IX I WfCOlOR Kennedy Plot Suspect WASHINGTON iJf> — Atty. Gen.-Designate Ramsey Clark said today the Federal Bureau of Investigation already has investigated and cleared Clay L. Shaw— a businesman arrested in New Orleans -of any part in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Clark made the statement to newsmen moments after the Senate Judiciary ^nunittee approved his nomination to become attorney general. Shaw, wealthy retired director of the International Trade Mart, has * been Th» Weather U.S. WMthtr Ouruu FtrtCMI )' Partly Sonny ‘ (D*W|« an Pofa 2) booked on a charge of “cpnspbracy to commit mnrder” in the Kennedy assassination investigation being run by New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison. In a brief corridor interview, Clark said the Justice Department, knows what Garrison’s case involves, and does not consider it valid. it it * He. sai(i Shaw “was included in an investigation in November and December of 1963.” "We have the evidence and we can assume what their conclusions are,” Clark said. “On the evidence that the FBI has, there was no connection found” between Shaw and the assassination of the president in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, CImk said. “He was checked odt and found clear?” Clark was asked. .‘“niat’s right,” Clark replied. Both the FBI and the Justice Department had previously refused to discuss the arrest of Shaw. Shaw’s arrest was the first in Garrison’s assassination probe. “There will be more arrests, a considerable number of them,” said Garrison, who has been conducting a probe of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy for the past five months. Shaw, S4, a decorated Army major in World War II, was released on 619,000 bond after his arrest last night. ' His luxurious French Quarter home was searched for nearly three hours by Garrison’s agents THE Home Edition POOTIAC PRESS PONTjIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 ★ ★ VOL. 125 — . NO. 21 UNITEO PRESS (NTERNATIONAI. —60 PAGES ARRESTED IN NEW ORLEANS - Clay L. Shaw (left) is held by the arm after his arrest in New Orleans last night in Dist. Atty. Jim Garriswi’s, investigation into the Kennedy assassination. Shaw, 54, a decorated Army major during World War II, waS released on $10,000 bond. He had no comment for newsmen. House Faces Trouble Over Powell Ouster for PonfiQc School BudQ6f Record $14.8 Million Asked GOP BRIGHT UGHTS - Four Republican leaders are shown yesterday at a GOP fund-raising dinner in Washington. They are (from left) Gov. Ronald Reagan of California; Rich- ard Nixon, former vice president and 1960 presidential candi^ date; Gov. George Romney of Michigan; and Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois. (See story, page A-2.) U.S.-Sovief Missile talks Near WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has barred Adam Clayton Powell, its most controversial and flamboyant figure — but may have trouble making the ouster stick. While the Harlem preacher relaxed at his Bahamian fishing retreat at Bimini, his attorneys termed yester-j day’s action of the House| “unconstitutional,” raised the threat i federal court suit overturn it. . The House itself may have to deal with thel matter again, perhaps^ within two months. POWELL A special election will be held to fill Powell’s seat and there is every likelihood he again will be elected to fill the post he has held 22 years. “It will come back to haunt the House,’’ said Rep. Emanuel Celler, the venerable New York Democrat, after the House rejected 222 to 202 the recommendation of his select committee to A $14.8-million record preliminary op^ erating budget for Pontiac schools in 1967-68 was presented to the board of education last night. ★ ★ ★ The figure, up $1,118,419 from the WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson said today he has gdtten personal confirmation from Premier Alexei Kosygin that the Soviet Union i|-willing to begin discussions with the Upited ’States on possible ways to*HIjW the spread of both offensive andrdMeasive Johnson, holding his second news conference in four days, said he had written Kosygin on Jan. 27 to propose that the two governments discuss a possible halt in the development of antiballistic defensive missiles. He said he had received a reply from ‘ Kosygin that “confirms the \dllrigness of the Soviet .govemmenf* to difciiss possible way^ to limit the arms race in both offensive and defensive weapons. ’The chief executive said talks will begin in Moscow, with Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson representing the United States. ★ ★ ★ He said he did not know what the course might be after that but emphasized that the United States will be discussing the matter throughout #ith its allies. EARLIEST POSSIBLE TIME Johnson expressed hope the Moscow discussions would, begin at the earliest possible time. He whs vague about when he received Kosygin’s reply. He said he did riot have that information at hand at the moment. The implication was that the Soviet premier had written him before today. ,, Perhaps by coincidence, Johnson held his impromptu news conference a few hours before Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., was to address the Senate on American policy in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Johnson, jn response to questions, voiced another strong defuse of American bombing of North Vietnam. He said the United States has repeat-\ edly expressed willingness to stop the bombing if Hanoi stopped its acts of war. In Today's Press Rose Twp. Assessor aims for uniformity now, compliance with law later -PAGEA-4. Education Crusade Hundreds swarm into Lansing to seek bigger appropriation — PAGE D-2. Area News . :.......... A-4 Astrology ................ D-8 Bridge D-8 Crossword Puzzhs ..........F-9 Comics ....................D-8 Editorials A;6 Food Section .........D-4, D-5 Markets ..................D-11 Obituaries ......... . F-2 Sports .............. E-1—E-7 ’ Theaters ................ D-10 TV-Radio Pro^ams ......... F-9 Wilson, Earl ............ F-9 Bn’s Pages .......B-l-B-7 Judge Orders " Hoffa's Jail Term to Begin Tuesday CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (IP) - U.S. Dist. Judge Frank W. Wilson has ordered James R. Hoffa, Teamsters union president, to appear here Tuesday 'morning to begin serving an eight-year prison term for jury tampering. ★ ★ Less than an hour before Wilson an-, nounced his decision yesterday, Hoffa designated Frank E. Fitzsimmons, gen- Related Story, Page D-2 eral vice president of the union , since last July, as his successor. Wilson’s move came after he denied Hoffa’s request for continuance of his $75^000 bail pending disposition of a new trial motion. Attorneys for Hoffa, who took over the 1.8-million-member labor organization after Dave Beck, long tiiAe teamsters president, was handed a 15-year . sentence in 1958 for stealing union funds, said Wilson’s order “more than likely” would be appealed. . ' ★, it it However, when asked if the legal maneuver would again delay the start of Hoffa’s sentence, P. D. Matkos, an attorney of Washington replied: “I doubt it.” ' Weatherman Says Mercury to Near 43-Degree Mark The weatherman said he will send temperatures up to near 43 today but tomorrow will be cooler with skies partly sunny. ® See Story, Page E-8 seat the Negro Democrat with a stiff censure, a $40,000 assessment and the loss of all seniority. The action also rejected leadership from both parties, who had backed the committee action, and led to the final ouster 307 to 116. ‘GOOD CASE’ “If I were representing Adam Clayton Powell,” Celler told reporters, “I’d take the case to pourt right away. I think he’s got a good case.” Education Board OKs Site Purchase 'The Pontiac B o a r d of Education last night agreed to purchase a 122-acre secondary school site on the east side of the city for $570,000. * * ★ Price the board will pay is some $40,000 below the appraised value of the property, on t h e southwest corner of Featherstone and Opdyke. Seventeen property owners, including two corporations, had granted the options which the board decided to pick up last night. A snag in plans to use the property is the fact that a 10-acre parcel near the center is owned by the Archdiocese of Detroit. "it it it Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said negotiations with archdiocese representatives have hot yet resulted in a purchase aigreement. He noted that the site also includes a 12-acre' strip of valuable commercial property on Opdyke. • ★ ★ * Bonds to cover purchase of the prop- erty are to be sold March 15, Retirement of the bonds will require a half-mill levy in 1967-68 and a 1-mill levy in 1968-69. present budget, includes funds for a $287,512 remedial reading program which would be reimbursed by the state. School officials estimate it will cost $14,843,983 to operate the schools at the present level in 1967-88, when the system is expected to be educating 481 pupils than it now Is. Requiring no properly tax increase, the preliminary budget is based on the assumption that the state equalized valuation of the district will go up $6 million, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. * ★ * He noted that projected revenues of $14,085,225 are about $758,758 less than the cost estimates. RESERVES REQUIRED “It would appear that almost all of the unallocated cash reserves of the school district would be required to finance these preliminary budget estimates without the reservation of funds for salary and wage increases,” Whitmer said. The preliminary figures take into account a 3 per cent hike in the consumer price index during the past 12 months. The expansion of the district’s reme- Relafed Story, Page A-5 dial reading program would be totally reimbursed by the, state under new legislation. It would provide for a total of 41 reading teachers, including three for parochial schools and one for each public school with the exception of Bailey and Irving elementary schools. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) TURNING WARMER Rain or snow measuring less than one-half inch is the outlook for Saturday. * * * Southwest winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will shift to westerly late today and diminish tonight. Twenty-one was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 43. LI'L ONES ,‘Tll be glad when I’m old enough for steam baths. You don’t use soap. ” Grand Trunk to Curb Tie-Ups Freight trains bound for Pontiac dur- crossings. Grand Trunk Western Rail- Division Superintendent John G. Walker ing early morning rush hours will be road officials have announced. bars any westbound trains from leaving held up to prevent unnecessary tie-ups at An order issued yesterday by Detroit the Birmingham terminal until the pre-______________________________ ■ __ _ . vious train has cleared Pontiac. It was the convergence of two freights last Thursday, according to railroad officials, that tied up the busy West Huron intersection for 24 minutes. Three freights are regularly scheduled to leave Detroit bound for Durand each morning. * * ★ ■ “Under normal weather conditions ' and without breakdowns, these trains are through Pontiac before heavy traffic,’’ explained John D. Schilling, Pontiac terminal trainmaster. BREAKDOWNS, TIEUPS Schilling said what he called “the worst winter for us in 20 years” had contributed heavily to train breakdowns and tie-ups at crossings. ' Schilling also said he had issued an order to all terminal and yard personnel in Pontiac to phone supervisors immediately whenever trains block crossings longer than five minutes. City ordinance and state law prescribe a five-minute period when street crossings may be legally blocked for train IT’S LEGITIMATE — Don’t be alarmed at the sight of police cars bearing 1966- traffic. ’ colored license plates past Tuesday’s deadline. It’s perfectly legal. Patrolman * > ★ Robert Reynolds of the Waterford Township Police Department compares a new In addition, the state statute specifies 1967 plbte with the permanent municipal x-plate issued last year for vehicles owned that vehicle traffic must be allowed to and operated by governmental units, parochial .schools, churches, and other tax- dear if the five-minute period is ex-exempt groups. The x-plates must be replaced only if mutilated or lost. ceeded. c' ... '-'V f ' ■ 'J/' :..A:z2., , Till USDAY, AIAUCII 2. 1967 RomheY Outshone at RioubUcan Fete Washington (ap> - Michigan Gov. George , Romney, tabbed ‘in some po]]» as tlw leading Republican contender fW the presidency in 1968, gained nnly a standoff with Republican leaders at a $l-million fund-raising dinner. Ronney, a top prospect for the 1968 presidential nomina- tion, was outshone on the platform at Wednesday nighl’s GOP bid for the won the applause^ with his appears^ Not far from T audience at the J ner was Barry GoMwab 1968 presidential nomine appamtly is still popular with the desiHte Ilia disastipus President Johnson. This was a measure of Gold-it water’s chagrin at Romney’s refusal to Support him in the e 1968 race. ilicans >t by gala pmiormance by Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Reagan, a prospective California favorite son candidate aloof fnwn Romney’s potential ACID TONES GoMwater offstage that have a chance f< ination “if he re|tii publican party.’^ would e 1968 nom-s to the Re- Theafer Review While the Michigan govenmr continued to talk in vague terms of futme positions on Vietnam, Vice President Richard i| was his old, aggres-(^ihatissue. as Romney’s chief ! GOP nomination, televised interview that Ni|Ki«ased military pressure was the way of “escalating the peace.>\ In an informaTsmeeting with newsmen at the home of Sen. Hugh ^tt, R-Pa., Rojnney provided only nonar dons xm national (Continued From Page One) The tvro s m a 11 elementary units would share a remedial reading teacher. Besides tte 89 new special reading teachers, the preliminary budget also includes 1223,308 for 33 new regular classroom teachers. The total number of new positions consists of 13 already hired this year, 17 to account for the increase in enrollment and three to r e d n c e the average class size to 27.9 students. \Shaw Wit Just m l^ICK SAUNDERS GeorgeN^rnard Shaw’s four-act comed^“You Never Can [ ’/opened last night at Oak-l/ University, the third proof the John Fernald mpany. Bronson Will Push^ight to Bar Judge 'Plot' Figure Hospitalizedj Since 1964 Oakland County Prosecutor S. , ..j it, Shaw gave us a witty burlesque of the conventional Jerome Br^on wll continue farce comedy of the period „and. his fight to have Circuit Jui^e / a devastating satire on social J«mes S. Thorburn disqualified and human values. In the Meadow Brook production, some of the satire X comes through; some doesn’t. NEW YORK (UPI) -ban national who alleged federal authorities F \^an Stranks, in the role of 1- Dolly Clandon, has a prophetic 1 line ih the midst of a wild lunch-t eon scene in the second Act. Kennedy would be three days before his a tion is in (^reedmore S ordered from hearing a bprglary case. Turned down this week Michigan Court of Appeals, Bronson will now go to the State Supreme dourt fot* a decision. The appelate court ruled M Tuesday in upholding a decision of Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem that Judge Thorburn acted properly when he declared a mistrial for Harvey Allen of Oak Park and A copyright story An the Span- She turns to the waiter (Rob-■ ert Donley) and says, “Thank pltal in New York whme he has you, dear William. You were' Charles Field of Detroit, been committed since 1964, it just in time.’’ i was learned todav /I ' The pair are charged with was‘earned rnaay. / , j SHINING BEACONS breaking and entering a Hunt- It was one of many moments ington Woods home in July 1965. ^j when dear William was just in| that Pasc^ • beacons. tjor comte^g errors ht toftr Donley and Berry give the W c h a* against the two production its first superb mo- men, and Bronson countered in that second act 9iat Thorburn had made incor-luncheon sfcene. rect rulings and statements pre- I judicial to the prosecution of Ish-lmguage dail^ "e^p^rj^j^g when Thor- that IlMan Premier Fl-det Caitro hUd sdnt “six or eight teams” of assajalns to the United States to kill Kennedy. The stwy Mi Gongora, 45, s Castro d 0 away/with Kennedy be-> did away with dele, written by Stilley BJm, further said Gongora md been deported to Mi^d am: was assumed to be The two, particularly Donley, giVe j-eally solid performances throughout. Berry gives foe ...--------- .-. . Others a lesson in character > velopment. day that actually Gohgora had written’ threatening letters to Preddent Kennedy and then Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Vd been investigated by the Secret Service. Sifosequently, the Immigration and Naturalizaticm Service (^fUffidoned Gongora and, <|iring interview, became alarmed at/Oongora’s behavior. CAI.I.p!n The police were summoned to hiunigration Department’s lew York office and found Gongora Carrying several knives. Record School Budge! Asked BL(X)MFIM.D TOWNSHIP — An auxiliary fireman lost bis case in which he sought to become a full-time fireman. Gregory Humphrey, 49, of 2625 Hickory, charged discrira-ination on the basis d age and appealed to the Michigan Civil lUghts Conmiissicn. Tbe eommisdon ruled Tuesday that the fire department was justified and that the age reqninmrat was reasonable. Fire Chief VoUy Yanuszeski Presentation of the preliminary figures last night was the first step in preparation of a budget which finally will be approved in June. MAJOR PORTION Major portion of the budget-311,206,300 — would be allocated for instructioib the area also designated to rpceive the largest ' It. Officials propose adding ,902 to thip account in 1967- The would go up capital outlay 296 and 323,377 to , , With the prelimihary budget figures in hand, boarfik of education, menibers next will receive reppCts on staff studied which caii for, additional funds tp improve the school program. These can be added to budget if fiTpier income ' received by the board in Api and May indicate they can be supported, Whitiher said. A budget to be transmitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board will be approved by the school board April 12. Haivtramck Quiz DETROIT (AP) - Haip-traioek’s safety dteector iodajt said he has given the city’s acting police diief “full power to investigate’’ charges that led to the former chief’s resignation this week. Birmihgham Area News Firemans 'Age-Bias' Appeal Denied said Humphrey, will continue as an auxUiary fireman. The township has 39 auxiliaries and 29 full-time firemen. . Mgny of our auxiliary men are Humphrey’s age, but we felt that he Would not be suitable to make an initial attack on a fire,” YanuszesW said. , Worker Loses Leg in Mishap A 21-year-old Farmington Township man lost his left leg yesterday after he slipped and fell under the treads of a ]X)U-dozer in Wixom. \ Lyle Maloney, 21109 Gill, was working for a tree-cutting serv----------------------- Pontiac ice in Spencer Field on Trail when he apparently lost his footing. He was rushed to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where the leg bad to be amputated. He is in Satisfactory condition today. Wixom Police Chief D’Arcy Young said the bulldozer operator Russell Fawcett of Livonia, possibly saved Maloney from bleeding to death by a^ying a tourniquet. Wixom police were called to ^e accident at 2 p.rn. They, in uta, called the Oakland County iCTiffs Department whiclues-)rtM the ambulance to the hospital. \ Cze^h Attacks GENEVA (AP) - Czechoslo-. vakia and \ foe United States yiosheii over Vietnam today at tte fourth suasion of the 17-nation disarmament conference, pushing into the background titel proposed treaty to . halt foe spread of nuclear weapons. Others in the cast who deserve a rose are Joshua Bryant and George Guidall. The latter, though his action is limited to one act, delivers a devilishly funny portrayal of a barrister. STUDY IN CONTRASTS Lent Means to Me The rest of the cast is a study in contrasts. Curt Dawson suffers from too much acting; the others from a lack of it. The play marks the . American acting debut of Jeni^ Lairds wife of John Fernald, the company’s artistic director. If nothing else, Shaw’s genius for the ridiculous puts this in the category of recommend^ theathergoing. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny, windy and warmer today. High 38 to 44. Mostly cloudy timight. Low 26 to 32. Parfor sunny and a little cooler Friday. Southwest winds 15 to 25 miles shifting to westerly this afternoon and dhninishing to- night. Saturday’s outlook: rain or snow likely. TMlay In PmIUc I At t t.in.: WM vmoclty It m.p.n. Direction; Souttnmt Sun lets Thursday at 6M p.m. Sun roes Friday at 7:0i a.m. (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 19th in a\ series of articles through Lent ivritten bg prominent Pontiac area citizens.) ne for self- ^ r shortem- ; speak ai^ ’ e or worry/1 H vihen wp. FRANK W. IRONS By FRANK W. IRONS Oakland County Sheritt Lent is a time for deep thought, a time denial and penance and recognitipn of our ings. The thoughts we think, the words we speak of the mind o1 God so we need have in care about the future. The future is ours wth God when we deny oidselves and follow Him. There are times in the experience of all of us when a sense of order and right relation seems lacking. JLent is a ^lendid time to sweep out negative thoughts and to put on mere and mwe of the Christ likeness, not to think of ourselves as frail weak human beings but to claim new spiritual strength as our hra-it-age. ■- ,'V '• ■ - As Christ lights our mind, decisions become easier and life flows effwtlessly in patterns of good. Idirey would have been required to start at recruit status and that the township has a maximum age of 34 for recruits. was reviewed and their appeal The chief pointed out Huim BLOOMFIELD EILLS - The suspension of a girl high school student for 2« days for smoking has been upheld by the schodi board. , After hearing protests by P«p-ents Tuesday, the smridng rule Other parents have protested fecently on the plea that the penalties are too harfo. They have claimed ddMrttJ are being dtmied their right to schooling. The beard also received plans fW an 3850,000 elementary school proposed for the northeast section of the. district Bromo Seltzer $1.95 dispansvr $iz«. gives Ayds Reducing Tabs 3“ I $550 economy Uai, Vitamin I and mineral candy that curb* I your appetite^ hel^ you looM I vwight. 3 Flovoa . Fomiula44CoughSynipl |29 $1.98 volue, Famous Vicks Formula 44 calms ond quiets nagging coughs due to colds. Double Edge Blades I $1.98 value pkg. of 15, Your ■ choice of Glliette M- Schick I double edge razor blades. DOC Denture Cleanser 76d Excedrin Tablets $1.19 value Economy size. Soaks dentures clean, prevents dentura breath. I $3.59 volue pkg. of 375, ex-■ tro strength pain relieving I tablets. Don't upset your eom- ' 139 Miles. 1 a Day Vitambii value, 355 Muhiple • from Mile* labora- M m j Builds' up yeur resis- " I pswafi j Breck Hair Set Mist 119 I $135 volue 15 oz. Your choice per hold, gentle hold or ar hold in' BrKk hoir -■ set' mist. Jergens Lotion |20| Nadinola Cream $2.00 value 22 oz. size Famous Jergens lotion smooths and ' !. In plastic bottle with I $3.00 volub Nad ■ bleach credm > I sollens the skin. 77* Geritol Tonic or Tabs 133 35 Rigid Guard Deodorant $3.29 value, 13 oz. GlNettes Right Guard spray deOdorahT' for the whole family. YitaliS’Score Tonic $1.79 value 15 oz. Your choice 1 Score liquid hair I fights \onic I Mndruff. - - MS- ‘ ' "tl-V State Split inVoting on Powell WASHINGTON (AP)- Six of seven Michigan Demooratic congressmen voted with foe minority Wednesday In the 367-116 roil call vote to exclude Rep. Adam daytiHt Powell, D - N.Y., from EscenatM M u jaeksmvHie a hls Seat in Congress. only hfidiigan Democrat voting with the majority. In the final exclusion vote, all 12 Midiigan Rt^blicans voted with the maj(ffity. .. .42 Lansing . 42 Marquette ...41 Muskegon 2S 2S Los Angeles « 25 23 Miami BeKh r 26 24 MllwaukM Z 27 22 New Orleera « Rep. John Dingell was the I Traversa C. 25 20 New York One Year Ago In Highest temperature . Lowest temperature ... 12 14 St. Louis This Date in 75 Years 34 27 Salt Lake C. 71 35 S. FrancilUO 25 22 S. S. Merle « a 47«17i 63 43 gogue ma;^ have vandals who left anti-Semitic scrawlings on a. wall, police said today. NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow is expected toni|it inffoe higher elevations of the central and northern Rockies with rain In the loiror altitudes. Colder tenqieratures will pre-vMl in foe northern Midwest. The Semtheast and Gulf states will be warmer. Synagogue Arson Eyed In an earlier vote to censure Powell, which was supported by the leadership of both parties but defeated, 220-202, aU Mich-Igah Democrats voted for tbe, resolution. DETROIT (UPI) - A fire which gutted a aibu^ syna-reJbeiBn jset by Republicans for censure: William Broomfield, Garry Brown, Elford Cederberg, Gerald Ford, James Harvey, Don-aid Riegle Jr., Philip Ruppe, and Guy VanderJagt. Ch^es Chamberlain, Marvin Esch, Edward Hutchinson, Jack McDonald. The Maze, which roaredf i i rv i ' r a. through foe Beth Isaac Syna- Dodd Proi36 067 gope in Trenton last night, was discovered by a witness whoi WASHINGTON (AP) — The told police several teen-age boys Senate ethics committee sched-had been seen near the ohb-'uled public hearings today to story building. Irving Schmolka, president of the synagope, said someone took prayer books from the library, i^ed them on the platform when the rabbi eonducto services and set them on fire. begin March 13 in its investigation of the activities of Sen. Thomas J. Obdd, IMDonn. sttboaoni V >: More than 1120 miUhm has been spent on researdi since 1948 by foe Americsn Heart A»> HudnutSbampno-Rinse 73* $1,7iralua 14oi.Youretiolea of Richard Hudnut Egg shampoo or cramo ' ‘ Flushabyes Diapers |99 SiMMSil Maalox Liquid or Tabs 8» Main Jg 31.75 volue 12 oz. lOO No. J or 50 No. 2 re-, lieves excess ocldity. Simms Bros.-98 N. 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V«p'''v Am.f'M'' I m anywhere, your friends _Baseme^ Complete the combo with this piece snore drum set. lo-jdes floor stand, cymbol, mbal stand, 2 sticks ond 2 3495 3-Pc^ Snare Dnun Set ^Includes Floor Stand ftS ^ and Sticks. J Main Floor 100% All Plastic-Washable Playing Cards — bOSWniwiH ---- SUMS-HUSKIES-REGULAR sizes f Wash’em |\ Regulor 98c sellers. 100% 'V plastic cards, woshable to ^ keep them clean. Fancy backs, bridge size and boxed too 77*1 Your Favorite Brand-All Fresh Cigaiettes 2;4»»1 Value, to S„ > » 20 ""U 1 Americanl£q«^ • Basernent AMERICAH Made First Quality Boys’ & Girls’ Dress $6.00 value. Your choice of regi hr size, king stze or filter cigarettes. All, popular bronds. Plus tax. Limit 2 ctns. Main Floor Shoes Washable Acrylic Outdoor Type American Flags r.p.!.isiyin»™ American maoe Bjf ‘Endicott-Johnson Infants Hi or Regular Carries o full 5-year guarantee 3 speeds, , beoter ejector feature. Not exctctly as pictured. Limit 1 per person. —2nd Floor Genuine ‘OSTER’ 3-Way Combination Electric Can Opener Scissor & Knife Sharpener i Model 526-11 con opener will automatically open any I size and shape con. Built-in sharpener for scissors and I / knives. Not as shown. Limit 1 per person. —2nd Floor | 1-Yr. Replacement Guarantee ' 'LADY VANITY’POWER Electric Carve Knife/ X2nd floor Slices ond corves uniform slices — vie It for horns, roasts, breads, fruits, veg^obl^, r‘~ Powerful, ihorp blode's qtf oil blades. Limit 1 P"*’ pa'apt'v ‘LADY VANITY* Solid Stite lender 8 PUSH-BUTTON Speeds Electric !8«7 Model BL-3_________________ Advanced/ transisforized circuitry with choice of speeds from extra low to extra high. 4 rem^able stainless steel cutting blades, 52-oz. contomer, self-storing cord space, heovy duty % H.P./notor, Limit 2. Easy/Glean TEFLON Coated /AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC lO-Cup /Coffee Percolator Regular $10.88 value—'Mogfe ' . Maid' coffee pereolotor brews 4 / perfert coffee ondR keeps it piping hot right I at the toble. T — 2nd Floor REVERE 5-QT. Sauce Pan 9«3 No./ 1405 sauce pan with fast heating copper bottom and stainless steel for fast, easy cleaning. —2nd Floor Bake-Serve & Freeze in Same Dish ‘Corningware’ 4-Qt. Sauce Pan 1095 'Pyrocreom' construction — some os used in missiles won't crock or breON from heat or cold. Many uses. — 2nd Floor iCovered I'/z-qt. Oval Shape-Dividedi Tsf Serving Dish $19.90 List 3x9 Foot $10.50 List 4x0 foot 1095 1395 The best outdoor flog mode. Of 95% o'erylic fibres, completely washable. / Infants’Hi or Regular ' Cut Oxfords - to sue 8 .. • For Spring wji'ite dress, ^ ty shoes m stropi, P j^oes saddles '°°J®Vds ond moc-style loafers. come m t^ shoe with the reputation Endicott-Johnson - the ^hoe j ., for good wear IJ1 size _ Basement 12x18 - Inch Service Flag with one blue star...... 125 98 North Saginaw f brothe?^^ I Famous make pyen w^r^s keeps food warmer longer. Divided compartment for 2 different foods, —2nd Floor Genuine‘PYREX’Terraware All Purpose 12-Oz. Mugs Downtovdn Pontiac THE PONTlAp PRESS. THURSDijY. MARCH 2, 1967/ ■ ^ 'e've Got Trouble Suburbanites: Take theCue By L. GARY THORNE Asshitant City Editor-Snbnrbaii Happiness is a pool table. Or iis it? There is a guy in every nei^borhood who Is the object of unconcealed envy. He is the proud owner of his very own, regulation-size pool table. A neighborhood pool table, in terms of statos, is die equal, it appears, of a color televMon, a swimming-type pooi or a boat (if the latter is larger than a conventional rowboat). It is not considered good form to la^g. The new pool table owner merely pim-rhunity at a recent Bosses’ Night dinner. Awards of appreciation were also j)reMnted to Ralph flixon and Lems Brocknum of Nixon Painting Co.; 82-year-old Harry Julian, 240 E. Flint; and Henry Lami^er of Artco, Inc. Rights Film Set In Troy TROY - A film depicting the stomy civil rights problem in the South will be shown 8 pjn. toomrrow at Northminster PKsbyteriaa Church, 36333 W. Big Beaver. reports it has been working on for close to three years. For the sum of approximately $2,100 a year Pontiac Township Township residents became accredited users of the Pontiac City Library. Board members approved the contract on the demise of the old North Oakland Library System. Trustees approved a $10,333 tpense for the purchase of new fire truck. The township will receive $500 as trade-in for the old International truck used by the department. Blaze Destroys Barn, Machines; Animals Saved HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - A fire of undetermined (vigin destroyed a barn at 1344 Lone Tree yesterday morning. '' k k k Farm equipment in the bam was destroyed, according to firemen, but animals m the barn at the time were led to safety. ★ ★ ★ The township fire department was assisted by Milford, White Lake Township and Commerce Township in fighting the fire which was reported at 9:49 .m. The barn was owned by William Newberry. Group to Present Children's Play WALLED LAKE - The Wayne State University Children’s Theatre will present “the Emperor’s New Clothes’* ht 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday at the Walled Lake Senior High School. ★ ★ ★ The productkm is being spon-9)T(Bd .^y the Walled Lake PTA CouncU. nckets will be rold by PTA representatives in/all elementary schools tommrow and at the door. 1 Dead, 3 Hurt KALAMAZOO (AP) - Robert Glascock, 16, of Schoolcraft was pied and three other youths were injured when thek car went out of control and ran off the road south of Kalamazoo Wednesdiw- None of the injuned boys was in serious condition. hif^r for most property owners this year,” said the supervisor of this sparsely-populated community beW HoDy on the wei^erh border of the county. k ★ ★ ' " ■ ^ow much higher? Nelson said it would vary. Real estate here had been assessed at 10 to 25 jier cent of market value. STATE LAW State PubUc Act 288 of 1966 requires all assessments to be brought up to 50 per cent (rf market value and most Oakland County communities plan to meet this level. However, due to the manpower required, some of the less - populated communities, like Rose Township, have not yet conformed. Nelson points out that his assessments have been mdde with the object of obtaining “uniformity” — the re^ object of the state law. ' Previously, various classifications of land, such as agricultural, suburban, resort and vacant acreage, had- varying percentages of assessments, he explained. BRING IT UP LATER His attempt has been to assess all the property at the 25 WAITING FOR SPRING - A lonely mallard duck presents a forlorn picture on the banks of the Shiawassee River in the village of Holly. He was either an early arrival from the south or a wintered-in resident of the area. Friendly neighbors were apparently caring for the bird. School Units to Be Portable Walled Lake to Buy 5 Rooms for $51,600 WALLED LAKE - High school students will attend several of their classes in portable rooms next year. The board of education decided on the portable classrooms 'lest solutimi to anticipated overcrowded conditions at the school in the fall. The five units will be purchased at a cost Of $51,600. Current high school enrollment is 1,839. Next year it is expected to jump to 2,018 and by 1968 to 2,196. Rejected as unsatisfactory so-lutiois to the problem were halfday sessions and extended days. Schools Supt. (Seorge Carver explained ttat quality education would suffer under both of these alternatives. The 20-by 40-foot rooms were purchased from the Educator Sales Co. (rf Jacksm and will be installed before school opens i^ the fall. ^ Garver said the units are to be purchased rather than leased because it will be cheaper in the long run. He pointed out that the need for the units go beyond the high school. When they are no longer needed there, he said, they will probably be used, at an elementary or junior high sdiool. The board is also studying the future of its outdoor camping program. Lack of facilities for expansion at the Proud Lake site and problems with .staffiim the program caused the b<^ to pr-gpnize a committee to study the ihhke EMonomen- dations. ' Under the propam, the district’s sixth graders use the site for one week. Different periods are assigned to each school. 'Hie board also applied for its fourth open space land grant for $36,000 for purchase of a site now under option on Halstead Road in West Bloomfield Township. The 40 acres would be used for a secondary sduxd. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Representatives of the Michigan State Highway Department and the Oakland County Road Commission will be asked to reconsider their lack of current plans to improve M59 at a luncheon meeting March 9. ★ ★ ★ Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz has asked businessmen and citizens in the community ttend the meeting and seek improvement of the .road before the planned starting date of 1972. He said petitions will be circulated “to let the road com-missibners know that people Meeting on MS9 Set are interested in having M59 made into a fonr or five lane highway and that it can’t wait untii 1972 as predicted.” “I’d hate to see the amount of deaths there will be on that road if nothing is done before 1972,” he said. ★ Scheduled to attend the meeting at Kingston Inn, 6775 E. Highland, are John W. Knecht, director of public hearings for the Highway Department, John Kazenko, route location engineer for the Hghway Department, representatives of the Road Conunission, and legislative representatives. per celt level far this year ai then be able to bring it up later — maybe next year. The state law does not jHWide any absolute deadline far conformity, i»r any penalty for delay, he said. d’s task, which is to Auburn Heights Boys' Club Fund Grows by $l fi00 The Auhum Heists Boys’ Club building fund has grown $1,000 richer with a recent contribution from the Lions Club lere. The payment represented the sixth of 10 $1,000 checks pledged by the club six years ago 1 attempt to start the club. It has since benefited from $100,000 United Fund grant, a $10,000 grant made by the Youth Activity Fund of the Fisher Foundation and a $30,000 gift by Mrs. Alfred Wilson, owner of Meadowbrodc Estate. Construction on a gymnasium addition to the present building at 220 S. Squirrel is expected to be complete this summer at a cost of $250,000. be completed by Tuesday, has been to examine over 2,000 pieces of property. “Recent sales of farm land have indicated that large portions of the township were being assessed too low, and this has complicated the situation,” he said. *A lot of people are blaming me„ the assessor, for r a i s i n g taxes, but they don’t realize don’t levy the taxes, the county does.” Nelson added. WOULDN’T LIKE THAT "If uniformity isn’t reached, the state assessors will come in and do the job and people around here wouldn’t like that,” he said. k k k Another factor in township taxation that has caused comment here is the acreage in the^ township used by church groups for camps, which is nontaxable land. This constitutes about 1,000 acres. ★ ★ * ‘Some tax payers are bothered by the fact that t h e churches have been acquiring n»re land in the township and they would like to see a township law that would put a limit on the amount of land a church group could own.” Nelson said. Trustee Fires Back in Pontiac Township By JEAN SAILE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - In an effort to “set the record straight,” Trustee Walter Smith yesterday answered charges Iwied earUer this week by Supervisor Leonard Terry. Terry had told The Pontiac ress, “It’s difficult to run a township when you have six supervisors bn the board.” ‘ Roy Wahl, Aubom Heights basinessman and a Democrat, takes over as supervisor April 10. Speaking from his office at Wanl Body of Michigan, Inc., 580 E. Walton, where he is president. Smith charged that the township needed leadership. ★ ★ ★ “He. (Terry) has failed to attend meetings, failed tq apprise the boani of problems, failed to get our feeling on issues before the County Board of Supervisors, and fail^ to tell us of the results of action taken,” Smith reported. counter-charged Regarding Terry’s charge that the board is controlled by Smith’s building and grounuters. CONSTRUCTION Thq company, vriiich came to Walled Lake in 1960, has grown to tbe point where a new building has become necessary. Now under cimstnictiiMP it is scheduled for comjdetion next mwith. The two companies are also vitally impmlant to the city of W^ed Lak% Together wite Dedoes Industries and Michigan Building Components nearby, they pay more than ane-third of the total cost of government, according to Royce Downey, city manager. “These companies have laid the foundation for the devel<^ ment of a true research and development park,” said Downey, “and have directly contributed to the bringing in of severai other research and de- DISCUSS WAULED LAKE — Businessmen discuss the future of their companies In WUHed Lake. They are (trom left) Frank L(d»n of %yant Conqwter Products, Oiarles Monroe of American Paper Bottle Ca, Royce Powney, cRy manager^ and Dd Jones of Anterican Paper Bottle Co. vel(^ment companies wh have had the tendency to the Increased costs of gw ment” He said they have allowei residential taxes to remain ble for the past five years if the trend continues, will start reducing the reside tax rate. CONSUMERS The more than 600 emp' wlM eat, sh(q> and somi whom live in the Commi also produce a large amou revenue for the arCa. When American Paper ] tie moved here two locat were considered — Wall Lake and Ann Arbor. Walled Lake was chosoi cording to C3iarles Monroe rector of engineering and ^^el^meht, i^uae of its latotaaity to Detroit and^ main Ex-Cdl-0 plant anii cause it hop^ to draw ploy« from the large nu of technical persons livin the area. kkk !' Bryant Computer moved from Springfield, Vt. in ( to locate closer to the plapt and closer to the pe nel pool The remaining o th>n in Vermont is I “phased out” and briraght according to Frank Lohim, keting numager. THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 A—5 IRS Won't Repeat Goof of $80 Million WASfflNGTQN (AP) ^ The tax collector’s computer can make an $80-million mistake — but apparently it won’t make the same one twice. The Internal Revenue Service admitted today its highly touted comput^ operation figured an 180-million refund last year a large corporation simply because the company reversed its tax identification numbers. It took humans to right the wrong in an audit. But the computer made up for It this year. It caught the same mistake by the same corporation before it punched out a refund order. COMPUTER CHECK This year, for the first time, all tax returns are being checked fully by the computer, which already has processed 3.2 million individual returns and credited refunds worth $479 million. More than one in nine taxpayers who filed for refunds through last Saturday made mistakes in completing their forms, IRS said. Errors were discovered both by computer and humans on more than 380,000 of the returns. Among them were 95,780 errors in arithmetic and 35,000 returns which listed the wrong Social Security number or none at all, IRS added. STORYBOOK RESCUE -Air Force Capt. James Wald-ridge, 36, was rescued by helicopter after being shot down in his jet 100 miles deep in North Vietnam. He was dangling helplessly in a tree when found. MORE MEH WEAR BOND CLOTHES i THAN Wm TOTHER 'clothes IN AMERICA No charge for alti^rations! \ Just say *‘Charge PONTIAC MALL City School Board to Study Preschool Training Idea The idea of providing two years of ppblic preschool training tor all/district youngsters is to be explored by Pontiac School System administrators. School board members last night acted favorably on the suggestion of the district’s human relations committee that a feasibility study be conducted. In backing the study, two board members indicated the preschool training should not be limited to disadvantaged youngsters bdt should be offered to all in the district. The Pcmtiac School District Citizens’ Study Committee on Human Relations proposed that the board investigate factors involved in operating public nursery schools for 3- and 4-year-old children. Characteristics of the program would be similar to those of the Head Start centers, which are funded through the Office of Economic Opportunity to pre- pare disadvantaged youngsters to enter school. LEARNING PATTERNS -However, the preschool program suggested would involve two years of participation. * ★ ★ In discussions with educators during the last year, human relations committee members were told that learning patterns of children already are established by the age of fivb and that the child who has not had preparation for formal" learning is at a disadvantage when he enters school. Under existing state law, the school district would receive no state support for a nursery school program. “Certainly in a preschool program there is no compulsory attendance,’’ Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. He estimated that less than half of the district’s preschoolers would need the advance preparation. “It would stretch us financially to extend it to all,’’ he said. Trustee Russell L. Brown commented on the aspect of receiving no state support for such' a program and said he thought the traming should be I i m 11 e d to youngsters from ^^isadvantaged homes. “We can’t get enough money now,’’ he said. * * ★ “I certainly wouldn’t be in favor of it unless it was for ali 3- and 4-year-plds,” said Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. " ' . * ★ ■ ' She said rapid learners are ready for school at the age of 3 and are bored by the time Aey get to kindergarten. Dr. Robert R. Turpin agreed, commenting that he thought many youngsters could benefit from the program. The highest ski chair lift in the world rises to 16,500 feet in Chactaltaya, Bolivia. Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'Til 9 P.M. Its ipinO at Waite's Dacron and Cotton Hob-Nobber Dresses There's a "Just Ironed" look to this ever-crisp Hob Nob shift in provincial checks, prints and stripes. The collar and big square pockets come with a clever multiple stitch which lends a permanently starched appearance. Drip-dry in 75% Dacron Polyester, 25% Cotton. Wear belted or plain. Sizes 10 to 20 and 141/2 to 221/2. ^10°° to ^13°° Dresses... Ttiird Floor tf X ) V Tbke the lead in the sporting life \ with Koratron" Francisca coordinates by KORET OF CALIFORNIA Be the center of attractioji in Koret of California's Koratron® ffancisca anc| |randsc» U. Rnoiuu Treasum and Wnanca ottkar Navy Observes Two Annivers^es A Navy Is more than ships and men, as two anniversaries this month remind us. Jhe Navy’s Civil Engineer Corps was established 100 years ago today. It is the military arm which builds the Navy’s shore facilities. Then, March 5 marks tlfc 25th birthday of the Navy’s first Construction Battalion. The Seabees, as they are better known, are both construction men and fighting men. Their extracurricular activities are wide ranging. ★ ★ ★ One Seabee outfit in Viet Nam in a typical month administered 469 medical and dental treatments, distributed 2,000 bars of soap and two cases of powered detergent and passed out candy to 180 school children. \ It provided 165 family packets of\ blankets, clothing, sewing kits and soap; and donated 4,500 piasters for local teachers' salaries. It also delivered garbage to feed orphanage pigs and collected and delivered scrap lumber and assisted in various other village projects. Each of the Seabee units in Vietnam has adopted at least one orphanage. These are being overhauled, rebuilt and modernized in return for orphans’ sniiles. The Seabees are well exemplifying the age-old military precept that wars are not won entirely on the battlefield. Air Force School Scandals Call for Full Airing What is wrong at the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs? For the second time in two years an academic cheating scandal has erupted. Thirty-six cadets have admitted their guilt and resigned. The previous revelation of dishonorable conduct resulted in the expulsion of 109 students. ★ ★ ★ Certainly the United States is not n^w At the business of conducting military service schools — as the long and favorable records of the Army and the Navy establishments at West Point and Annapolis so well attest. ★ ★ ★ The screening process for candidates for the Air Force school must be equally as selective as those for the U.S., Soviets Play Risky Game With War Toys The United States has pledged to step up shipments of military equipment to Morocco, “a limited expansion of our present modest arms sales to Morocco for purely defensive purposes,” explains the State Department, ^ The justification given is that large-scale weapons deliveries to Al- geria from the Soviet Union now give Morocco’s North African neighbor a three-to-one arms advantage. ★ ★ ★ May a stranger.be excused for asking what business either of us has to sell, lend or give weapons to either country? It is not clear what strategic advantage the U.S.S.R. sees in arming Algeria, beyond the limited propaganda value attached to aiding a fellow socialist government, "rhere can’t be that many rubles in it. Nor do we understand how our determination to maintain arms parity between Morocco and Algeria contributes to the stability of that part of the world. ★ ★ ★ The Soviet Union has indicated that it is interested in signing a treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons. If the new men in the Kremlin are as genuinely pragmatic as they seem to be, it might be a very good idea to talk about the only slightly less urgent need to stop the spread of conventional weapons as well. That goes not only for Algeria and Morocco but the whole of the Middle East, where a group of hothead minipowers who have been armed to the teeth by us and the Russians almost daily threaten to stage a small-scale prelude to World War III. Another JFK Book Blocked By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Not the Kennedy family, but one of the martyred President’s top advisers is blocking publi-l cation of still | another Ken-I edy book which | he coauthored. [ The contract! for a book! about the po-' litical career of John F. Montgomery Kennedy was signed three years ago with Harper & Row by the original “Irish Mafia’’; Kennedy O’Donnell, Lawrence O’Brien and David Powers. Television commentator San-,der Vanocur, a friend (rf JFK who served as NBC’s White House .correspondent during the |Ct^edy administr^tiop, Ruth wds ei^kg^ ^^to\ write Uie book, and he tpok a slibWith leave of absence to perform the task. The three Bostonians who Jhad been iridi JFK since the IwgiBiiiag of bis political career pooled their recoUec-tions to provide Vanocor Witt the necessary material, wUtt covers the span of years from IMS, when Ken- nedy first decided to run for a House seat, until his untimely death in 1963. The manuscript couid have seen its way into print long ago, and doubtless would have had a long run on bestseller lists, except for one snag; O’Brien has refused to give his consent for publication. * *' * The impasse developed un-expwtedly. Powers and O’Donnell, as soon as they could win President Johnson’s acquiescence, resigned from the White House. HIGH REGARD O’Brien also tried to resign, but LBJ bad such high regard for his political acumen and persuasive ways with Congress that he prevailed upon him to remain, by off^ihg^ him the high Cabinet post of postmaskdr general. * ★ ★ After accepting, O’Brien reportedly felt that it might embarrass his relations with the Johnson administration to share authorship of a Kennedy book with two WTC “loyalists,’’as WiUiam Manchester calls O’DonneD and Powers in his controversial book, “The Death of a President.’’ s . The Manchester book, whose publisher is also Harper & Row, openly speaks of friction which developed between “loyalists” and “realists,” the title he bestowed on those Kennedy aides like O’Brien who were able to accommodate to the new President, and serve his administration. ★ * * The fact that the joint book about Kennedy’s political career could not be released without the unanimous consent of the authors leaves O’Donnell and Powers in a frustrating position. It is also a bitter pill for Vanocur, who toW this correspondent: “I’ve expended a great deal of time and effort on it. This book does not require family approval in any ^y. I don’t know why O’Brien won’t go ahead with iti but apparently his personal plans have a Ipf^to do with the timing of the book’s publication.” * * * Vanocur said he has been unable to learn from O’Brien why he is holding ^t up, or whether he ever intends to release it. Me Apd^My Shadow cadets and midshipmen, so it is unlikely that those of inferior character are being enrolled as student flyers. And we can’t believe that the honor system that governs the conduct of the student body is basically no longer consonant with the times. Ot that ethical or moral standards of our future military commanders have declined to the extent indicated by the alarming situation at the Air Force Academy. ★ ★ ★ It must be, then, a conceptual or administrative institutional flaw that has shadowed the lives of otherwise fine young men. We think that a no-holds-barred ^ Congressional investigation is called for to get at the root of the trouble at Colorado Springs. David Lawrence Asks: Wffl Court Pick Be PoBtical? WASHINGTON — President judges on one of whom he may Johnson is expected soon to wish to bestpw the honor of a Supreme Court appointment. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes presidents, when a vacancy occurs, have re-piaced outgoing justices with someone else from the same state, and it would not be unnatural to see a Texan ap- Bob Considine Says: n 0 mi n a t e to the Supreme Court of the United States an Associate Justice to replace Justice Tom Clark, who has said he will retire before June, j But there may be other vacancies, as LAWRENCE at least three members of the courv are already eligible to retire on full pay — Chief Justice Warren, Justice Douglas and Justice Black. What is the duty of a president of the United States as he faces the task of selecting of adventure. It’s jusUces for the highest court j,and. in the land? Should he pick the most competent jurist or give priority to someone whose appointment will help hiitn get votes from certain groups of voters in the next presidential election? The talk around the capitol today is that Mr. Johnson has c e n 11 y from been urged to appoint Thur- Monaco, bound _ good Marshall, a Negro who for the myste- CONSIDINE is at present solicitor general rious Gulf of Aden. You’ll be in the Depqrtment/of Justice seeing the wonders it unfolds and was formerly a judge in next year in the comfort and the U.S. Circuit piurt of ap- security of your living room. pointed to succeed Justice Clark. It may^ on the other hand, that Mr. ^Johnson will consider that, ^ving appointed Justice Clark’V son to be attorney general,\this should take care of the Texas vote without the necessity of adding a Texan to the high qourt. (CapyrigM 1»(7, PubtlshaA Ntwspapar Syndicptp) \ Noted Explorer to Share Underwater Adventure NEW YORK - Have a slab peals. Marshall is ^ghly respected and certainly 'an earnest advocate of the very principles of law which the “liberal” justices have been championing. BEST FOR POST? But is Thurgood Marshall the best lawyer or judge in the United States for the post? Would his appointment be regarded as a s'electlon based on merit or on the political benefits that would accrue among a large number of voters who would regard this as a break with precedent? For, from the beginning of the republic, the highest court in the land has happenedr Onfortunately not to include a Negro. The great oceanographer and underwater explorer’s cameras wUl fihn 12 one-hour color programs for ABC-TV, some of the footage shot manually from inside one-man subs 2,000 feet below the surface) some shot by remote-control cameras mounted on sleds trawled much farther,below. We know more about the moon than the lands and treasures and life that he beneath the water that covers nearly 75 per cent of the globe on which we live. * ★ ★ Cousteau will share his voyage with us. He is that rare scientist endowed with a^gift so few of them have: the “ability to communicate his findings. , UNIQUE OPPOR’TUNITY civilization — on the arts, painting, architecture, dance, sculpture and music. “In 15 or 20 years, people will be unable to understand how they lived without the inspiration of the sea. •k * -k “Mystery is a challenge I cannot resist and the sea is filled with the unknown. I got beneath the water with the same sensation of wonder and anticipation an astronaut must feel when he goes into space. PERU EXPEDITION “We have assembled now all the tools we need to properly explore the oceans. It’s like beginning all over again and I cannot wait to start.” Neither can Jim Randi of Rumson, N. J., a radio and TV perf(H*mer with a streak of irrepressible curiosity. While Costeau goes down, Randi will go up—up into the semioxygenless V a 11 e y of Vilcabamba in the Pervivian Andes. He and three companions will be searching for one of the last great “lost cities,” Vitcos. ★ * * “Oh, it’s there, all right,” the brisk, bearded little man ( MARCH 2, 1967 Mao 'Pearls' Dimesfore Variety WEST By DICK WEST United I^retl Intenutioiial WASHINGTON-In Red China, apparently, young people can get turned on by reading 'the quotations** of Mao Tse-^ tung. His published I thoughts provided the impetus for the; "great proletarian cultural, revolution” now] sweeping China. Or at least raising a lot of dust. Judging from the behavior of the Red Guard, Mao’s words have an effect comparable to "pot,” LSD and French postcards all rolled into one. With such a buildap, it is no wonder that the first U.S. publication of Mao’s quotations became an immediate best-seller in Washington. And anyone who acquires copy of the $1 paperback, appropriately bound in red by Bantam Books, will not be disappointed. i I have just spent an hour or so immersed in Mao’s thoughts and I have no hesitancy in saying I found them the most scintillating utterances by any world figure since Calvin Coo-lidge. JOBLESS UNEMPLOYED It was Coolidge, you may recall, who observed that “when large numbers of people are out of work, unemployment exists.” I believe it also was he who noted that “forests are our primiuy source of lumber.” Some of Mao’s thoughts run much in this same vein, although with a Socialist slant, of course. In playing the piano all 10 Angers are in motion,” Mao declared in 1949. . . To produce good music, the 10 fingers should move rhythmically and in coordination.” One doesn’t have to be a Communist to appreciate dom of that statement. One can only regret that such keen perception is not found more often In the western world. VALUE OF INSIGHT Ihe value of making the quotations available in this country is the Insight thgy provide into what has b^n happening in China lately. I was particularly interested in the chapter setting forth Mao’s thoughts on women. It was revealed only last week that his followers pen being urged to fcs-ego romance and to substitute Mao’s words for “daydreams and sentimental Conversations.” .1 figured that any governmental leader who would dare suggest a thing like that must know something about women that the rest of us had overlooked. Peace Support BERUN (AP) - The chairman of the Council oi Evangeli-cal Churches In Germany, Bishop Kurt Scharf of Berlin, has written the U.S. Council df Churches offering support to American Christians and churches in efforts for peace the Vietnam war. It turned out, however, that his thoughts <**■ ran enjoy the extra comfort our contemporary eyewear crealioiis briii{' you. Come in or phone for an appointment. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Optical rejiair or frainr.s replaced while you wait • Eyes examined, j'la.'.se.s fitted and lenses duplicated by st;iff optoinetri.sts • Prescription sun glassc.s are also available SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. H. Bronson, Optometrist No Money Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Store Hours: Montlay, Tlinrsflay, F.riflay Satimlay 9 to 9; Tuf?s«Iay, Wedne.sday 9 to 5:30 ( iiii C’oiiiit on t • . . filial il> .No .Moi t” n Appliance SA£E Kenmore Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machines NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paymehl Plan This console Zig-Zag sewing machine is specially priced now . . . during this appliance sale. Sew zig-zag or straight stitch, forward or reverse. Sew on buttons, make buttonholes, mend, darn and haste. Waliuit-finislied hardwood console. Opens to 41'/2 x ITVz inches. Make the latest fashion clothes in your home. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan These canister vacuums are compact and easy to store. Have easy to carry built-in handle. Disposable paper dust bags. Complete set of attachments . . clean carpet or bare floors with ease. _____VacuumDept.fMainFloor----- Was $289.95 White or copper KEHORG RAie SALE Big Double-Oveh Electric Classic Ranges 23988 With Any Old R Installed on Dei. Edison Lines Both ovens are timed'for automatic cooking. Oven and top unit signal lights tell you when elements are hot. Timed outlet, fluorescent work light. 30-in. Elec. Range w/old range as low as $119 115-Square Inches Portable Color TV Check Sears low price True portability 29988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Watch color in any room in the house. Cabinet is convenient portable size. Has “picture flutter” reducing device built-in. Powerful chassis with telescoping an-*tenna gives excellent reception. Stand Extra.' 3-Speed Chromed Electric Blenders Reg. $36.99 2 7“ Powerful enough for all your hlencliiig needs! Separate rfn-olf switch. Big 3-cup jar. Flip-Over Broiler Becomes a Baker Coldspot 14.1 Cubic-Ft. Frostless Refrigerators *198 Toast or broil in one po- Reg. $19.99 sition, reverse unit and -h tray to bake foods! O'’ I to 500° heats. 1100 Watts. JF f Charge It Check Sears low price No Defrosting Ever! _ _ _ _ ^ , ■ • Staiinless-Steel 11- Frostlisss ill refrigeratj»r and freezer section — no de- frosting mess ever. Full-width slide-out crisper, two Reg. $18.99 15“ full-width shelves, easy to clean pqrcelain-fiilish inter- Automatic! Superfast-electric lor, egg shell on door. perk! Keep, colfeo hot for Refrigerator w/bottom freeger, as low as 196.77 4 to 11 cnp^ Ceiling Circline Fluorescents Reg. $9.99 8^^ Reg. $18.93 i4^^l Ceiling circline' fluorescents give glare-free lighting for kitbhens and bathrooms. Other 0x1111^. reduced duKng this ' Satisfaction Guaranteed or vonr money m: sears Downtown l%mliac Lliono I K .y- 1 THE l^ONTIAC rKKSS. THURSDAY. MAKCH 2> 1967 A—11 Another Good Reason to Buy Your Home Appliance at Sears Kenmore Dryers / A Feature of Sears Home Appliance Jubilee / 3 DAYS OMY Electric Model Kenmore 18-Lb. Capacity Automatic Washers H99 No Trade-in Required Choose Heat for Dryiflg Regular Fabrics.. .“Air Only” for Fluffing • Just dial **Heat” for drying your Regular fabrics • ‘‘Air Only” setting for drying wet rainwear ... also for plumping pillows and fluffing swieaters • Load-A-Door makes a shelf for loading clothes • Top-mounted lint screen slides out for easv cleaning • Safety switch stops tuiuhle when door is opened • Durable acrylic finish cabinet resists stains Gas Model . . . ^09 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ... Ask Sears Salesman How You May Have Up to 3 Full Years to Pay for Sears Home Appliances NEVER IRON-with a Kenmore Dryer an J No-Iron Permanently-Pressed fabrics. A Kenmore Antomatic Dryer restores Permanently-Pressed fabrics to a “wrinkles-out”, “creases-in” condition. pmMwmwww ^ 2-Year Nation-Wide g Free Parts Guarantee Free replacement and inatallation^of my ^ parts which prove defective within firat ^ year of sale. Iree replacement of any partt g? which prove defective within 2 years of \ 1^ gale, insAlIation extra dnrii^ second year. ^ Free replacement of defective porcelain^ ^ finished parts within 30 days of sale. Phone Sears for AU Your Waaher and Dryer Needa larlion' aiiaranlcod or vour mone\ Appliance Floor Sample Sale Check These Reduced Prices..Samples..Demon8trators ..All Brand New..Guaranteed..Quantities Limited Kenmore Electric Dryer S-Temperatares-for sU fabrics $00 Kenmore Electric ^ ^ Dryer ^ „ Kenmore Wringer Washer Economy priced a. low a. •63 Kenmbre‘‘Soft-Heap* \ Kenmore Wringer $lzlQ Washer 2 .peed, to get clothe, cleaner * ^ ^ i Kenmore Autoiliatic Washer ^ With 3 cycle, a. low a. *139 Gas Dryer ' 3 cycle., for drying your entire wa.h Kenindre Deluxe Automatic Washer Tekec the work out of weihdiy _ Other Kenmore $1QQ Washers -2--“T ^ on Mile t. low a. \ $QQ Kenmore Gas Dryer \ ^ iilowaa •97 Many Other Washers and Dryers Available at Sale-Prices Now! SEARS Dowiilowii IVmliiU* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1967 Our Style House* AcriiUli'i or 501* carpet installed with sponge cushion! SQ.YD. Reg. 13.08-14.08 installed with cushion Style House*^ carpeting is made exclusively for Wards by some of the country’s leading mills. Why have it made for us? So we’re sure It meets our rigid specifications, and yours; to get colors that match our home fur< nishings from wall paint to pillows! At Wards low prices, you still savel Estrella Unending curves of a scroll pattern create a gracious expanse, rich with color. Tip-sheared and cut-and-loop designs emphasize wOol-like warmth of Acrilan® acrylic pile. 4 tweeds, 12 solids resist soil, stains. Ridgemoor 501® carpet Small-scale design, sculptured with willowy grace |n 6 solid tones, 4 tweeds. Care-free continuous filament nylon, with all its amazing durability, is 75% denser than 501® label requiresi Elmhurst 501® carpet Gently irregular pattern, outlined against sculptured loop pile and set apart by shearing. Long-wearing continuous filament nylon in pile so dense it far exceeds 501* standards/ 6 hues. FAST DELiyERY DIREaiY FROM WARDS WAREHOUSE TO YOUR HOME AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Sale Ends Saturdayt March 4, 9 P.M, I prefer consultant to call Q DAY Q EVENING________________ Wot.) Ort'A' MOITOAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AMi TO 9:00 I S VrURD W 9::50 \.M. TO 9:00 I’.M. St M)M 12 M)ON TO 5 P.VI. . 682- |.9.:l() THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 B—1 ion 1 Leave Dog .at Home ^ on Visit EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I .consider it ; a breach of etiquette for a house guest to ask parmlssiai to bring a dog. Not an emergency, she just objects to the expense of boarding. My own dog must be confined to small quarters while the visiting dog has the run of tiie house. How can I tactfully say “No”? — “Doggone tired of it all.” ★ * ★ Dear “Tired”: Fm \ entirely on your side. Guests have no right to bring a dog along unless the invitation specifically includes Spot. Frankness is the only solution. Firmly but pleasantly, on the next occasion, say, “I’m sorry, but would you mind leaving Spot home this time? We had an awful time with. Fido after locking him up the last time, and I just can’t cope with two dogs!” Shouldering its way into handbag excitement— this zippy young vagabonder created by Catalina, newest division of Jaclyn Handbags, that is debuting this spring. In shiny vinyl patent, colored in a range of sharp' bright shades, the better to complement the season’s colorful suits and costumes, the bag can swing from the shoulder wr convert into a neat top-handler with a mere twist of the strap. Added fashion notes—the inking of jet around the edges, the simulated belt down the, front flap and the shiny gilt luggage lock that holds it closed. First Lady Tells News at Luncheon WASHINGTON (AP) - The First Lady says daughter Luci is pregnant. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson bubbled Wednesday at a Capitol luncheon about her pending grandmotherhood in May or June. Her press secretary later confirmed the remarks. So far, neither Luci, 19, nor her husband, Patrick J. Nugent, . has confirmed the expected birth of their first child, w ★ ★ They live in Austin, Texas. They were married Aug. 6, 1966. Mrs. Johnson broke the news In chit-chat at a luncheon given by Sen. Allen Ellender, D-La., for about 20 women including Cabinet and Senate wives. The grandchild would be President and Mrs. Johnson’s first. Nugent works for the Johnson family-owned broadcasting firm in Austin and has been attend-. ing the University of Texas. ★ ★ ★ Earlier Wednesday the White House denied a report that the top floor of Holy Cross Hospital in Austin would be used for the expected birth. Until Mrs. Johnson broke the news the White House had consistently refused comment on whether Luci was expecting. What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Eiriily Post’s Etiquette. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget to include your name and address. Ne^west look for s a ring accesso-noting — the haberdasher handbag. Fram Catalina, newly introduced division of Jaclyn Handbags, comes this immaculately tailored vagabond shaped on sleek slim lines in brilliantly colored vinyl patent, contraspedged in black. Neatly suspended from a short plump top handle and clasped with a horseshoe shaped gilt lock, the bag lifts its front flap to show off the surprise plus of a spacious inner life. Natural partnering for clean cut coats and costumes, it’s a bag that is bound to be a must on smart girls’ spring shopping lists. Girls on the go who take their handbags with a classic mien will be all set to start with this nifty travel companion by Jaclyn. Satchel-shaped, yet giant-sized and interpreted in wear-with-everything gros point, this “carrier” opens widely via a shiny golden clasp to show off an interior big enough to stow away a trip’s worth of supplies, yet with it all is surprisingly lightweight. 'Frame-covered and handled in leather-look Vinyl, it can double too as the partner to suits and dresses for stay-at-homes. Early Ancestor Subject of Talk by Mrs. Clark Mrs. E. G. Clark will present a paper on one of her ancestors. Rev. Obadiah Holmes, at the annual spring luncheon meeting of Michigan Chapter, National Society of Colonial Daughters of the 17th Century. Appearing next Thursday in the Saginaw Street home of Mrs. Chester F. Miller, the speaker will tell of this minister who came to Boston Harbor in 1638. * * * Rev. Holmes, an ancestor of Abraham Lincoln, was a colorful figure in the early history of religious differences and principles. ★ ★ ★ He cgrried the scars of a public flogging in’ Boston throughout his life. He was a leader in the Rhode Island colonies and a commissioner of the Geiieral Court. Meeting on Friday Members of the Cook-Nelson post No. 20, American Legion and its Auxiliary will host the 18th district meeting Friday at 8 p.m. in the Post home. A social period follows. - Womeri\praduafes Plan Alumntx Anniversary MARY LYNN VANDER HAAGEN Are You Bride-to-Be? ; Are you planning a wedding? .1^ We are interested in having your engagement and wed- ‘ f ding news. But we need your cooperation. / The Pontiac Press has printed forms for/both engage- ' ment and wedding announcements. But yoq may send in J ^ the details, giving full names and addre^es (husband’s ^ / names for a married woman) and other Mrtinent details. f Please include a telephone number ,«o that we may ^ check if necessary. j ^ TIME LAPSE / I There must be four months betw^n engagement and ^ I wedding stories, if there is to be a ^iicture with both. No engagements are announcecL less than a month be- | fore the wedding date. / 4 ^ We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures be- ^ > fore the ceremony. / - ^ If pictures are taken at tM wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, J ^ by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) \ 4 If the wedding takes pl^e out of town, this deadline | ^ IS extended. / BEST PICTURES | Pictures should be bl^ck and white, preferably glossy | I prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints ,1 are not acceptable. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mention of die event will be made. There is no charge for editorial space, bnt it cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its position. , / Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be cailed for any time after publication. ANN ARBORA Women ideates of the ^ersity of Mi^ igap will h^ve a ceiebratioKr within-a-cewbration Friday as\ they obsme the 50th anniver- \ sary of /the Alumnae Council. The fe^ed guest wiU be Mrs. Roben S. McNamara. anniversary is scheduled as mart of the five^lay Alumni Mebration of the University’s psquicentennia], being held in Ann Arbor and Detroit, Wednes-/ day through Sunday. ★ * * The Alumnae Day prbgram, will open with a coffee hour from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. in the Michigan League’s second floor concourse. At 9:45 a.m. the 50th anniversary program will begin in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Rosemary Scott of Grand Rapids, president of the council, will preside. Alumnae Council 50th anniversary awards will be presented to 15 women who have rendered distinguished service to the University and the council. The awards, consisting of a silver bowl and a citation, will be presented by Mrs. Brymer Williams and Mrs. Robert Shul-man. \ * .* * \ After the award ceremony, a pi^nel of students will discuss the Se^uicentennial theme: “Courage\to Serve — the Responsibility of the Education C5ti-zens.” Panel members will be Nancy , Fritag, past president of the Women’s league; Mark Killing-sworth, 1^66-67 editor of the Michigan Daily and Carolyn Teich, vice president of Mortar Board. Aii alumnae attending the Ses-quicentennial celebration have been invited to attend tl)e Alumnae Council lunchedn at noon in the League Ballroom. ★ ★ Mrs. McNamara, wife of the secretary of defense, will speak on the topic “Courage to Serve.” A reception in the second floor concourse will follow the luncheon. ANDREA PEARL fYNAN jloufiieof 'Pm The newest and largest Spring selec quality bedroom furniture now being Special groupings of Italian, French, Broyhill Modern Walnut Full Formica Tops $OlO 4-Pc. Bedroom Set A. 17 iSebroomU tion in Oaklanid County. See the fine assembled from all over the country. English and Ranch Oak. Hooker Black Walnut Triple dresser, mirror, 5-drawer $0/10 chest and headboard ^AA: 7 Broyhill Spanish Oak Double Dresser, Mirror $ Q 0 O' large chest and bed \J A 7 , 1 Vermont Solid Pine Triple Dresser, Queen Bed and $ O Q O Armoire, o«r newesT and finest /Ox Basic-Witz Transitional Brand new style J O Q O Triple Dresser, Door Chest and Bed Serta Mattress Extra Firm $0095 Guaranteed 10 Years Ox Broyhill French Provincial Marble Top Triple Dresser, Chest on Chest $/| /TO and Bed. Genuine Cherry Fruilwood 'H'O / % Grand Rapids Pecan Ultra Contemporary 4-pc. bedroom set — S C~7 C very unusual sj / O Weiman Italian Provincial A custom made 4-pc. Bedroom Set with a JOOO King Size bed — Inlaid Primaveri Wood ^0 ✓ x American of Martinsville Danish walnut award winner for styling. ^ A 4-pc set ^40V Custom Antique Blue Pecan Large triple dresser, his and her mirror, chest A q “7/-\ on chest, upholstered king-size headboard. ...K (j / 7 Broyhill White Colonial Our prettiest girls' set Double Dresser, t] QQ Mirror and Spindle Bedm Formica Tops 1 7 7 Unique Spanish Pecan 80" triple dreSser, mirror, arch headboard and $ Q O 0 a beautiful mirror. Armoire OvJx Thomasville Trundle Bed Our finest drawer bed complete $TOO with mattress 1 XX Solid Cherry Colonial Triple dresser, 4 posted arch bed and $ >1 OO chest on chest Hon^e of; A iWs. TELEGRAF pally 9 to 5:30 —Evenings Terms Av( Near Orchard Lake Rd. Sealy Posturepedic King Size ■ - ' '1);)/ $299 se. ' „ SSebrodma >H • PONTIAC A — Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 v^3l silable Phone 334-459:^ B-2 the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MABCH 2, 1967 , S fiBBlT STORES I Charge accouni service—Pay all utility bills _________atan^Perr^ Pharmacy PONTIAC-Sn East Blvd. at Pany FE1-7152 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Celumbia FE 3-7B5T BIRMINQHAM-587 S. Adams Next to A1P Ml 74470 WATERFORD-a4l7 Ells. Lk. Rd. at M59 FE 8-924B TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-7010 CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL Search Is On for ‘Mr^. America’ SAN DIEGO, Calif - H>e search is oo to find Mrs. America of 19871 Wheels have been set in motion in all SO states and the District of Columbia preliminary to crowning the nation’s No. 1 homemaker in the national finals to be held in this dty, May 4-14. ★ ★ it Barbara Moro, managing director of the Mrs. America Pageant, estimates that 40,000 contestants will seek to succeed Mrs. Joy Noufer of Hous- ton, Texas, who moved up to the coveted title after first winning the Mrs. Texas title. Her runnerup, Mrs. Joan Berry of Lusk, Wy., also was chosen hi last year's competition by the United States Treasury Dept, as Mrs. U.S. Savings Bon^, an honor that befalls one of the contestants each year. Last year some 26,0OO were entered in the pageant.. OVER 23 STATES Each state and the District of Columbia will qualify its champion fw the San Diego national finals. In more than 23 states, preparations are moving ahead for live competition in 1967 to first select city winners prior to the state finals. All married women of America over 21 are eligible. The task of entering is a simple one. InformaticHi and an entry blank can be had by writing the Mrs. America Pageant, Administration Building, San Diego, Calif., or Mrs. America Rush To Albert’s Thursday, Friday, Saturday! mm m\ OF fflGHER PRICED, BRAND NEW Double Your Fashion Look For Spring Double Your Fashion Dollar In This • TERRIFIC TEXTURES! Sniooth! Ribbed! Raised Sculptured Knits! • FAVORITE COLORS! Black, Navy, Green, Hot Pink, ^ua! M ELEGANT DETAILS! Stripes! Contrast Color Accents! • SILHOUETTES! Slim or Skimmet* ip One and Two Piece Styles! • SIZES! Junior 7-15; Misses’ Sizes Simply Wonderful. .. Buy Your Knits Today.. Many Months To Pay! Pageant, 333 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111., 60601. The winner of each state and D. C. will win an allexpense trip with her husband to the national finals in San Diego. Here prizes estimated at $20,000 in addition to the coveted diadem of Mrs. America awaits the one adjudged the ihoet outstanding by a panel of qualified and celebrated judges. NEW DIRECTOR “Ten days of the most arduous type of homemaking competition in San Diego will culminate in the selection of the new Mrs. America,” stated Mrs. Moro, who has succeeded Mrs. Amilee Thompson as the pageant’s new rectOT. ‘““Judging in this' 29-year-old competition,” she add^, “will be based on abilities in such areas as money management, meal preparation, party giving for youngsters and adults, safe driving and other talents required in maintaining today’s modem home. ★ ★ ★ “These abilities, combined with charm, personal bearing, participation in civic and community activities and the ability to Speak well in front of groups, will weight heavily in the final choice.” Mrs. Moro announced that the total number of events now comprising the national finals in San Diego have been increased to 15, including the replacement of three of last year’s by five new ones. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. America of 1967 will begin her reign, appropriately enough, on Mother’s Day. Perfect Gift Is Donated ATLANTA, Ga. MV-A gift of new shoes for about 100 girls, ranging in age from 6 to 16, took on added meaning when the recipients were taken to a shoe store and allowed to pick out exactly what they wanted. The presentation was made by the Quota Club, whose members are local business and professional women. For many of the youngsters it was the first time they had ever been given a choice without any thought of what would be durable and lasting. Fashions by Bobette Shop will be modeled Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks Temple by members of the Rae-Vens at their annual show. From left, practicing the model’s walk, are Mrs. Robert McCurry of Sylvan Lake and Melody Burton of Desmond Street. Girls Model for RaeVens Mrs. Robert McCurry and Mrs. Richard Jorgensen are cochairmen of the Wednesday fashion show being presented by the Rae-Vens and Booster Club. The group is raising funds for a trip to Alaska. ★ ★ * .The event, which takes place in the Elks Temple will start at 8 p.m. Bobettes will provide the fashions with hair styles by Jim LaVergne. ★ ★ ★ Models include Melodic Burton, Marsha Clasman, Debbie Cox, Donna Jones, Paula Du-dek and Mary Orton. Others are Becky Putman; Amie Stiel, Vanessa C. R. HASEILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pictures? Mrs. James Spadafore 1 Mt. Clemens St. . Price Includes: a Pictare„f«r Press • Just Married Sign a Wedding Cuesi Book a Miniature Marriage Certificate a Rice to Throw “Everything but a WILLING MATE!" FE 4-0553 Simmons, Jeannette Suther land, Chris Willis and Jeanne McCurry. * ★ ★ Modeling will also be done by members of the Booster Club. Charles Adams Jr., executive vice president of MacManus, John and Adams, Inc., will be the second in a series of speakers in the 50th Anniversary ' Celebrity Series at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. His talk will follow the regular family buffet Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Where Fashion Is a Look Not 0 Price! ACE CACr ECLL LCCES JEST A f AE? Black Calf Blue Calf Red^C^lf AKI: yCL MAD? It's the look men adore ... so it’s high bn the fashion score! So super with mini skirts or pants suits. Versatile, 'cause it's the fun look real girls love ... in fab new Spring shades. Seen in COSMOPOLITAN ... |||j[ E SS $799 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUl^SDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 Clue Son In on Your Pr^erence of Quests He Brings for Visits B—3 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: To guide other college boys when they weekend guests, please tell them not to make the same mistakes, our son’s pal did last weekend. He opened^ the refrigerator! door and helped himself to any-; thing he ed. Without! waiting to be told where sit, he scrambled into my husband’s place at the table. He helped himself (generously) to my husband’s bourbon, and when, at midnight, I offered him coffee and sandwiches to indicate that the “bar” closed, he mixed himself ... eral more drinks. He wolf-whistled when he met me, and whacked me on the seat when he left. MIDDLE-AGED MOM IN AUGUSTA DEAR MOM: I dolibt if most college boys who are invited to the home of a “pal” for the weekend need a guide to proper behavior. Just tell your son not to bring home any more fun-loving, thirsty, ill-bred characters. ♦ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Do you think It is all right to speak to your mother in the same tone she ter or’worse off financially than we are. What is fair? We don’t want to be taken advantage of. NEIGHBORS DEAR NEIGHBORS: It seems fair enough to me. But if you taka a 7,00(PmiIe vacation trip with people you suspect are trying to take advantage of you, it will be the longest 7,000-mile trip on record. . ★' DEAR ABBY: WIU you please W a few words in defense of us wives who are constantly being accused of “murdering” our husbands by feeding them fattening foods? My husband is overweight and I am sick and tired of having people tell me it’s my fault — and that I should “watch him.” I serve well-balanced meals and try to keep the calories down. I never make rich desserts. I give him fruit instead. But he raids the refrigerator every night. He took up golf, but he rides around in a golf cart, eating candy bars, so a lot of good ‘golfing” does him. After dinner he goes out to buy a paper, and he stops for a hot fudge sundae. So, how can I help him, Abby? FATTY’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: I could say a few words in your defense, but it won’t help your husband. The only one who can help him is the one who does his eating. ■k -k * DEAR ABBY: I am 48 and speaks to you in? When she the man I am going with is talks sharp or sarcastic to me^i love him very much and he and I answer her back in the,savs he loves me, and I same tone she slaps me. It’s no wonder I don’t have any , friends. She scares them away. Before anybody comes ove they ask me, “Is your mother in a good mood?” Please tell me how to get along with a person everybody is afraid of? I have four more years to go before I will be 18 and I can leave. Thank you. SCARED OF MOM DEAR SCARED: No, it’s NOT all right 4o speak to your mother in the same tone she uses to speak to you. Mothers have problems children know nothing of, and being human they sometimes take it out on those nearest and dearest to them. (Perhaps she doesn’t feel well.) When mothers are in a “bad mood” children should t;y to be even more respectful, obedient, and understating. k k k DEAR ABBY: We just bought a brand new station wagon on the installment plan for a 7,000-mile vacatiMi trip we plan to take. The couple next door want to go with us and said they would pay for all the gas. It seems to me that if people want to ride in an expensive new car with air-conditioning, stereo, tinted glass and all those luxuries, they should be willing to pay more. They are no bet- he Has had a very good education. I never went beyond fifth grade, ^en we are with friends, I don’t know sriiat they are talking about. I’m always afraid I’ll say the wrong thing, and I will show everybody how dumb r am and my gentleman friend will be ashamed of me. He says I am fine and I shouldn’t worry about what to say. By the end of the evening I am sick with fright, nervous, and tied up in knots. How can 1 get over this feeling? Folks tell me I’m pretty, but that’s not Mugh. Can you help me? NERVOUS DEAR NERVOUS: If you can write, you can read. And if you can read, you can learn. Read your newspaper and keep up Mth the current events. 'Diat’s beginning. And don’t be afraid to speak up. If your gentleman friend were ashamed” of you, he would not invite you to be in the company of his friends. Even with your limited education, you are probably a lot brighter than you think you are. ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “WANTS TO START OVER” IN TORONTO: Don’t send him a “cute, studio card” just to remind him that you are still alive. You blew it. Sister. It’s all over — in making yourself pear foolish. ★ ★ * Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a reply. he does but I don’t know why. stamped, self-addressed enve-'This man is an engineer and Hope. “It it a genuine pleature to play the new Baldwin Piano with its eifortlett retponse and beautiful tinging tone." . Andre* Watts BALDWIN Prices Start at! _ ^ Baldwin Style and Quality Are World Famous e French Provincial • Early American • Contemporary e Italian Provincial e Classic Provincial # English 18th Century e Grands • Players • Studio Uprights 1 Neorly One-Holt Century Boldwin'i Largest Diitributer | Our Own Console Pianos with Bench ^573 $miley 3eauty and elegance is hard to believe at otir REMARKABLY LOW SALE prices! Convenient (.redit Terms, of course. & ^ Qualify Furs- B—4 THE PONTIAC PEESS> THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1967 Your Friends and Family Will Enjoy It Too Pleasant A Complete Delectable Menu at Stye ilotisniia Country inn PHONE 682-0600 Foinout Smergaiberd Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host M Birmingham Town Hall Series-Announces Its 14th Season PEARL BUCK LOWELL THOMAS JR. NILA MAGIDOFF DR. McLANATHAN ROBIN MOORE New executive board members of Birmingham Town Hall, Inc. have announced the program for the 14th season, beginning Oct. 5 with Pearl Buck. ★ ★ * Lowell Thomas Jr. appears on Nov. 9-10: Nila Magidoff on Dec. 7-8; Dr. Richard Mc-Lanathan on Jan. 11-12; Robin Moore on Feb. 22-23. * It * , The board consists of Mrs. Warren T. Olson, Mrs. Lewis F. Zahnl Mrs. Harland Walter, Mrs. Colin M. Stewart, and Mrs. Charles B. Kass. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds are used for philanthropic purposes including St. Anne’s Mead, a hon-sec^hr-ian retirement home. _______________________________ the big Barwick-Monarch Carpet Sale... is at BECK WTTH-F VANS ^FlraCSAR!! CmiCECOiORS! 501 TEXTURE DuPONT NYLON PILE Installed over/Rubber Pad 55 Rolls - 'N' Certified/501 Textvres. DuPont Nyloi/ Pile. The package consists pt many colors in several qupiities, including the illustrated fabric. All carry a Ten Yepr pro-rated wear guarantee./You get the carpet, white ruibber pad, ond our guorantetfd tackiest installation. W8 O 58: Completn a huge 50-yarcl job complete for less than $300) ^echwitR-Evarts FINE F L'O O R C O VE R IN G S TEL-HURON SHOPPINC CENTER Phone 334-9544 ForFree Home Service OPEN TNURS. ’til 10, FBI. and SAT. TIL 9 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1967 B—5 How About Budget for 'Large Family? By MA^ FEELEY CaiBWWBt in Money S^gement Dear Wss Feeley : Almost all budgetSyWhich are glowingly describe^ in financial books VO lye around Wlovable f^ly having ,wo children.! /How about get-1 Ungyoqr trained! t e e t h into the! large family] budget? F 0 r[ the family with! nine children and a 12-r o o m house! I know there must be glaring areas where I could save a penny or two even though many of our costs are “fixed.” We have an Income of around $15, yearly, and our nine children range in age from 17 to 5 (seven girls, two boys). Our monthly costs run approximately: Mortgage. payment $161; heat, $42; electric and phone, $30; water, $2; food, $400; car — gas, oil, repairs (used car, |»id for), $40; Insurance (life, car, health, etc.), $80; tuition in parochial school for seven children, $80; allowance to boy at college, $iZ5; entertainment for whole family, $50. We buy second-hand cars, pay cash ifor appliances, use dry milk, buy seconds in sheets and towels, etc. The teen-age girls (three) earn their spending money baby sitting. We’re not troubled by much income tax anyway! What should I be spending on clothes and household supplies for a crew this large? Any chance of a savings program? We have about ^0,000 in insurance on my husband, none on the children. My husband worries over the sight of a large income oozing away, so I hope you can point out where the holes are. Mrs. J. H., Chicago Dear Mrs. H.; |(say 2 per cent if you’re all in There are surprisingly fewgood health), $25; gift s, dona-1 holes, considering you’re prac-tions and church, (say 5 per tically in the hotel, business cent) $62; reading material in-where food and lodging are con-,eluding newspaper, and good use cemedt ’The best way to get of the public library, $5. Total your financial picture in focus is to separate the fixed expenses from the flexible expenses — in the hope that you can effect some economies in the latter area. This is where you’ll have manuever if you’re d et mined to start a regular savings plan. And you’ll have to skim those savings right off the top, the minute you get your share of the monthly paycheck. Going by your figures, your fixed expenses total $400 a month: mortgage, heat, electric and phone, water, insurance, tuition for seven children, allowance for your college soi Now for the Flexibles: $771. If yon add these possible estimates to your fixed expenses of $400, you have a total of $1,171. Since your monthly income is about $1,-250, that leaves you on paper $79. But this figure won’t always prove realistic, with so many people involved. A por-tioU. of this $79 will be gobbled up by emergencies, replacements of equipment and furnishings, school supplies, and you name it. But do start oft by putting $50 a month into savings and see if you can keep it up. A word about those estimates |for clothing and food:.the latest Entertainment, $50; car ex- figures from the Survey of Con-penses, $40; food, $350 plus $5o'sumer Expenditures conducted for household and drug medical by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and Bureau of Labor Statistics Reports show that, in a family of six or more, 12.4 per cent of income is spent for clothing. ! Food Costs of $350 a month are based on what the Dept, of Agriculture reports that average families can eat “moderltely well” on taking into consideration the number of mouths you must feed. I think both you and your husband should remind yourselves that much of what might have been “savings” over the years have gone into having and raising nine children. Pretty good return on your investment. I’d say. Use 2 Canned Soups for Lobster Bisque Here’s a more personable version of the conventional autograph alburn. An appealing sewing project to treasure and to own. It is equally at home with decorator pillows on a teen-ager’s bed. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., along with your request for Leaflet PPE981. Is Guest Speaker Clarence Barnes of the Urban League was guest speaker at the Monday meeting of the Waterford Child Study Club III. Mrs. Gordon Keller of Forest Drive was hostess for the evening. Polly's Pointers Dew Does Wonders .....L This floral combiriation of toaster cover and potholder will perk up those dreary morning chores. Crocheted in springy colors of. green,^ white, yellow, dark lavender, nu-purple, watermelon and hunter green, they will properly clothe your toaster. Request Leaflet S 954. EASTER SPECIALS I $25 Permanent Wave for $15.00 $20 Permanent Wave for $12.50 I $15 Permanent Wave for $10.00 Including Shampoo ond Set, Styling. Professional Wig Care at Low Rotes. Open Oeily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Evanincs by Appointment. CAROL’S BEAUTY SALON DEAR POLLY—I happened on this Pointer by accident. A corduroy bedspread had been stored for a few months and, when I wanted to use it again, it was full of w r i n k 1 e s that would require much pressing with a damp cloth. I decided to hang it on the clothesline all night to see if nature’s night dampness might produce the same result as the steaming recommended for velvets. Sure enough it worked. Next morning I could put it on the bed with all that fuss and bother of ironing eliminated. Just be sure there is no chance of rain that night, as a soaking would be no help. Good luck!-MARGARET DEAR POLLY — I can sympathize with Linda who is worried about her toddler getting hurt on the edges of her coffee table. We had the same problem until my husband bought a rqbber garden hose, slit it open on one side and put it around the edges of our coffee table and end tables. He did have to tack it a little under the table edges, but the tacks do not show and the hose stays in place. 'This also serves as a teething item as most children want to bite the edges of tables. Many of our friends adopted | this idea and think it is wonder-' ful.-EVELYN DEAR POLLY—When our son started to walk I used the following method to protect him from the pointed corners of our coffee table. The table was covered with an old, heavy blanket. To keep it from slipping off, f covered the blanket with a fitted baby mattress cover. ’This held together the blan- ket and any additional padding needed for the comers. Fitted covers can be easily made to fit tables of different sizes. Foam rubber lining also makes an excellent protective padding, especially on those pointed corners.— SANDY JHeumode "SMART GIRL” skin will suddenly look so disarmingly smoother that any thought of your last birthday or your next just won’t occur even to people who know you weU. They’ll just admire i you, anew. Nightly application of 2nd Debut and the “ageless look” comes over your face almost before i you realize it. Just how 2nd Debut does so much for you in such a short time is our secret; the pleasure of it all, however, is yours. You’ll not weep oyer vanquished! skin dryness either. 2nd Debuti (with CEF 600) if you’re under 40 (J3.00) or 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) if you’re on your way to 50 (fS.OO). Money Back Guarantee. At good drug or depeu-tment stores. ARRIVALS, LTDn CHICAGO, U.SJL | NemttK Inn COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL* Steak • French Fries • Salad $]25 /SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring Lobster Tails Regular AAenu Also Available ^5 Dixie Hwy. 3-2463i Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Hitchcock of McGinnis Road, Groveland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Linda, to Robert Norman Cameron, son of the Norman J. Camerons of Ormond Road, Springfield Township. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor There are still fast days during the Lenten season and you’ll welcome fish and seafood recipes for them. A bisque is a rich smooth soup usually made with seafood. Mrs. James A. Bunce of Lake Angelus Golfview Estates shares her quick and easy recipe for lobster bisque. LOBSTER BISQUE By Mrs. James A. Bunce / pound prepared frozen lobster 1 can condensed cream of celery soup 1 (?an condensed cream of asparagus soup 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons flour 1 small jar pimiento, diced ,‘!i cup butter % cup sherry Heat lobster in butter. Mix flour with a little of the milk. Add remaining ingredients, except lobster sherry. Bring to a boil. Stir in lobster. Add sherry just before serving from a tureen. Makes 6-8 servings. Does Your Child Have Wide Feet? 235 PIERCE ST. BIRMINGHAM ■BUY. SELL, TRADE - - - USE '1 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MARCH Tune-Up SPECIAL Bring your sewing machim in and have it cleaned, oiled and tensio adjusted. Only . . In home ALL WORK GUARANTEED! $250 New 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phona: 335-9213 AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE Here--the season's fashion news. Little heel, lots of style. That’s Loraleen, a ghillie-tie with the about-town look. Typical of our new collection of Hush Puppies* casuals. And they’re so lightweight you’ll feel positively barefoot. In softest Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* and teamed with color-matched smooth leather. Come see this and many other fashion looks in Hush Puppies*. '13 inPolafac.or Cam.l Bruiwd Pigtkin'S |Hus!K iBappies® h BRAND CASUALS “MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER” USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 South Telegraph at Square Lake Road The beauty of Knits and Prints! Our expressive print is ablaze with new clarity of color, Fuchia or blue on white groutid. It’s an easy-care fabric. For those who prefer a practical approach to fashion... we present the Glentran Sculptured Knits of Glengarry in antron nylon and orlon. Young, elegant and versatile. Left: Navy or coral. Right: Nile or Mint green. Personal Charge . . . Security Charge or Michigan Bankard B—6 THE POji^*TJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1967 ^riTnrmTtTryryyrrrmTrrrr 17-19 S. SAGINAW 11 > nT¥Tn 11 OPEN TONIGHT TO 9:06 PM. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS i-lUVATOR SIRVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINOAt* COLONIAL • TRADITION^* MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! FLOOR SAMPLE SOFA CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 1/3-ALL BY FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS KROEHLER-BROYHILL —HOWARD PARLOR and MANY OTHERS! Modern, Colonioi, Provincial and Traditional LIMITED QUANTITIES , \ MANY-ONE-OF-A-KIND - SORRY NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS \ Reg. 229’^ - Now 177"'’ Reg. 229” - Now 167"" Reg. 229” - Now 157"" Reg. .129” - NoW 97"" Reg. 299” - NoW 197"" Reg. 229°° - Now 167"" Reg. 229” - Now 167"" i Reg, 119” -Now87"" Reg, 229” - Now 177"" MANY OTHERS NOT ILLUSTRATED ALSO PRICED FOR CLEARANCE!' FREE DELIVERY-OPEN MON., THURS:, FRI.'TIL 9:00 P.M. Phone FE 2-4231 “You Must Be Satisfied — This W'e Guarantee” No Money Down — MontFis to Pay PRINCE CHARLES OF LUXEMBOURG AND THE FORMER rJOAN^DILLON Luxembourg’s Prince Weds American Bride marriage was annulledx She has been living in Paris with her daughter for the past 12 years. * * ★ Prince Charles attended the British “West Point” — the military academy at Sandhurst. The w e d d i n g was in two parts, first a civil ceremony according to law and then the Catholic Mass. Luxembourg is mainly Catholic. GUILDFORD, (AP)—Prince Charles of Luxembourg was married Wednesday to Joan Douglas Dillon, daughter of former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, in a Roman Catholic ceremony. It was a quiet family occasion. ★ ★ ★ The nuptial mass was celebrated in the church of St. Edward the Confessor at Sutton Park, Guildford, southwest of London. WEDDING GUESTS Among those in attendance were Grand Duchess Charlotte lihd the Prince of Luxembourg, parents of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Dillon. \ * Charles is the second son of the gr^ duchess and Prince Felix ofNijs tiny duchy. He is 39. X, The bride\was a debutante in New York^i 1952 and then married Jame^Moseley. This Constance Vender-lind, a freshman at East-^ern Michigan University ind a music major, was )sen as a member of thi\Sno-Queen’s Court durmg the tointer festival ai^MU. She is the daugiker of Mr. antjf Mrs. John Venderlind of East Imnmond Lake Road. Take New\ m The campus s n e a 1 coeds is getting heavy c tition from flats or low-1 shoes in colorful leathers. Pumps, slings and sandal^ some in two or three colors,\ come with detailing such j stitching, geometric design, flat or skinny bows, and straps. FREE DELIVERY! » 111 B « m B 0 « B B B BO » DJI 0 0 0 B B 8 B t 0 B 0 » Il8t t 9 9 9 t 8 8 » fl 9 B » t B 8 8 H tV THIS WEEK’S BEST BUY WITTNAUERL,. A PBOOUCT Of LONGINES-WtUIIAUlIt For the commander ... Wittnauer’s Skipper Automatic watch with Never-wind Precision movement... Stainless steel case... All-Proof® protected Against moisture Dust and shock.». A Wittnai/er quality value... $4995 Convenient Terms No.'Mtfney Down WKCX HOME OF FiMEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 ' / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY. MARCH 2. 1967 B—7 Ready-made slipcovers in a brilliant print convert an ordinary day bed into a jocal point of an informal living room, den or study-guest room. Brightness and intricacy of design camouflages depth of piece, making it seem smaller. White background print is eminently practical because it has been treated with “Scotchgard” fabric protector, an invisible textile finish, which defies spills and stains—even oily ones. Another “undercover” advantage is durable press. This means the cover will not need ironing and will keep its just-pressed look through repeated washings. Use Discretion Relax about hemlines, a booklet advises the mature woman. The hemline brushing the knei or a little below remain fashionable and “a desirable discretion,” it says. Lower than this, though, is “dowdy.” ‘The Importance of Physical Education and Homemaking in Developing Health” will be the topic at Madison Junior High School PTSA this evening at After a meeting in the Madison Little Theatre with Dr. Lee Haslinger, and Maurice Protten-geier, parents and students will visit physical education and homemaking classes. PTAs :30. Wanted: Weight Watchers Dropouts NEW YORK (AP)-There it was in big bold print, enough to cut every chubby woman to the quick of her cottage cheese diet: “Wanted: weight watchers dropouts. Beefy beauties ... for forthcoming Barbra Striesand CBS-TV special. . . must fracture the scales at 200 or more in soaking wet bikini ...” Feminine vanity would never permit any woman to answer a newspaper ad like that. Not even for television m Right? Wrong. MANY ANSWERED In the week that followed the ad’s one appearance in New York newspapers more than 150 women applied for the jobs. “When you’re heavy, you’re heavy,” said Dorothy Rubin of Yonkers, N.Y., one“200-pounder plus” who answered the ad. “You can’t hide your weight in a pocketbook. You’re bound to bulge. “But that doesn’t mean you have to stay in the background all the time. You don’t have to be set back. You can have fun, and this sounds like fun.” About 12 charming chubbies are needed for a revival of an oldtime show business chorus line known as the “Beef Trust,” to be recreated on the television show. you weigh 20 pounds moj[e | also of Manhattan, who weighs .than you do.” ^ And there’s Erna Rossman, j “I don’t weigh 200 — thank GOP Freshmen Wives Bring New Look to D.C. The con^site new GOP Congression^ wife has participated in community affairs, attended college, has approximately three children and has been active in some three community oriented organizations. * * According to a survey conducted by Assistant GOP National Chairman Mary Brooks, the wives of freshmen Republicans are bringing a new look to Washington. “They are well educated, articulate and bring a wealth of practical grass roots experience to the capital city,” Mrs. Brooks emphasized. Forty three of the 65 new GOP Senatorial and Congressional wives responded to, the survey and listed a total of 129 children — 40 per cent of whom are teen-agers, ft per cent pre-schoolers and 18 per cent over twenty years of age. The teaching profession out- weighs all others as career background in the survey, with secretarial and nursing careers competing for second place. The Congressional wives also indicated a variety of past careers that included an ac-contant, a medical technician, a shop owner, an advertising and copy writer, a university programmer and an airline employee. Thirty eight of those responding listed some college background and an additional three indicated they had some specialized career training. Of the 38 who attended college, 13 have A.B. degrees, 3 have B.S. degrees and 1 has an M.A. Organization activities most frequently listed include church groups, community organizations music and arts, and PTA. God,” she said. "But I’m vfery heavy in places and I think I may get a part. I look fat.” A spokesman for the publicity agency that placed the ad said some women who don’t quite make the weight may still make the line. “After all, we’re not taping the show until April,” she said. “’That’s enough time for them to eat a lot.” Carol Ann Kane of Manhattan doesn't Have that problem. She weighs 245. “My mother-in-law called me to tell me to apply,” Mrs. Kane said. “You know, I wasn’t even insulted.” An inventor has patented a machine that makes a continuous loaf of bread, thus eliminating the end crusts. MEADOW BROOK THEATRE Oaklind UnWtrsily Rechtdar, Mich MARCH t thru MARCH 2S “YOU NEVER CAN TELL” TONIGHT AT (:30 P.M. PHONE FE 8-623R - WO 2-0353 I PHONE FE 8-623ft - WO 2-0353 | STOP! SHOP I SAVE! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rd. A NEW PIANO The ad even inspired some “underweight” women to try to sneak in under the 200 pound limit. NEEDED WORK “Mostly, I need the work,” said Carol Trigg of Manhattan who weighs in at 180. “When you need work, you do anything to get it — even say Princess Anne, Earl Are 'Item' LONDON (UPI) - The London Daily Express today hinted at a budding romance between Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeth’s 17-year-old daugh-', and the “ 18. the Earl of Caithness, The newspaper said the Earl, Malcolm Ian Sinclair, has been approved by the queen as “a suitable escort” for Anne. He was described as the princess’s regular dancing partner for many months. “’They’ve been together at many of the same dances, especially in Scotland,” said the Earl’s mother, ’The Dowager Countess of Caithness. Dress up a little girl for Spring, Fall, all year, in this swingy, knit suit. Knit cable-yoke jacket in one'Apiece from neck down. Use sport yam. Pattern 634: suit directions, sizes 2-4; 6-8; 10-12 included. the look you love is Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail-\ ing 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 Catalog — 200 knit, crochet fashions, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents. Afghan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afghans-12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents. 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Museum Quilt Book 2, 50 cents. gSpecial! Quilt Book 1-sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents. No —We don’t graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained! Pablo’s School of Beauty, Inc. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 from GrinnelTs wide selection IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Grinnell's Rental-Purchase Plan allows you to rent a new piano. If you buy, all oayments apply! '8 a Month Plus Cortoge Home of Steinway, Knabe, Steck ond other renowned names. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422; Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw Ft 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cosh) or Bqdget /Terms IlkHM Sez: Easier to Feather Your Nest at ADVANCE!” Du PONT “501’’NYLON llt(.S6.99 *5**»'- ABMUC FIBER-1 RoN Duly Avaoado, $fi9S Reg, $8.95 4112 W. WALTON Vi aiK. EAST of DIXIE HWY. Drayton Haint 6T4-D421 M ONTQOMERY WARD 3 Doga. Onl^* WARDS CUSTOM FABRICS PRAPERIES Choose your fabric from this fine selection and let Words do the rest! We'll tailor your draperies to moke your decorating dreams come true! Includes Labor and Installation ; SLiPCOvaRS : Complete your room ensemble ^ with coordinating or motchjDg i slipcovers. We'll fit and cut^your i fabric right in your homo to os-H sure perfect fit. F38S *09 PONTIAC MALI - =. PONTIAC AAALL ONLY OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’Til 9 P.M. 1 DAY WONDER SALE TONIGHT 'til 9 and FRIDAY 9:30 to 9 IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE IT’S LESS THAN HALF PRICE 29 DRESSES $Q Were 14.95 to 19.95. • tO ^ 26 DRESSES O Were to 24.95....... 31 DRESSES Were to $29.95.............. XO 39 DRESSES $1 Q Were to $39.95............. X^ MINK COLLAR COATS Were $119.95 to $139.95 60*70 STORM COATS WINTER JACKETS Were to $24.95............$12 Were to $29.95.......... .$15 Were to $34.95........ $18 UNTRIMMED CLOTH COATS Were $59.95 to $110 '33 *59 MINK FUR STOLES Were $350 *229 SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS Were 10 19.95 *5.0*9 SKIRTS Were to 16.95 *5.0*9 SL.4CKS 1 W ere to 1 7.95 *7.0*9 BLOUSES Were 4.95 to 7.95 99c,o*2’9 WHIMSEYS i,ow'2.-^3 Value$ to $19.95 \ $2 to $4 BERMUDA and OVER-KNEE SOCKS. $1 $.Tand$4 Gloves . SLEEPWEAR Pajamas • Gowns . $6 Valum $299 All Sales Final - No Layaways 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 'A... :;'vV ■ iV ‘v- ’ "WE ARE GOING TO MAKE ANOTHER 4|. . .. all at the same time .. . Connolly's Jewelers are'^^ol‘r«l^lov- ALSO CLOSE OUR MIRACLE MILE STORE! Any Merchandise That Is Lett Will Be Transferred T° Our Birmingham Store Which Will Enable Us To Have Two Outstanding Stores . . . Pontiac and Birmingham! In The Next Two Weeks We Would Like To Dispose of Every Single,Piece of Jewelry That We Have In The Two Pontiac Stores. ALMOST EVERYTHING IS REDUCED TO 50% AND MORE! You Have Never Seen Such Honest-To-Goodness Values. Every Ticket Shows Original Price And Each Successive Markdown, We Are Serious, We Do Not Want To Move Any Of this Merchandise and ^‘OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAlNr DIAMONDS White Gold Engagement Ring 28/100 with Diamond Wed. Bond . . 275.00 White Gold Engagement Ring 69/100 with Baguettes..............550.00 Ladies' 17 Diamond white gold Finger Ring..................I... 395.00 White Gold Small Ladies' Finger Ring.............................750.00 White Gold Engagement Ring 20/100 with match, wed. band .... 195.00 Ladies' yellow gold 5 diamond Wedding Bond, 1 ct. total.......... 550.00 Ladies' white gold solitaire Engagement Ring, 11/100....................500.00 Etherold Cut Vi ct. with baguettes .......................195.00 150“° 370““ 197““ 400““ 110““ 279““ 280““ 100““ LADIES' DIAMOND RINGS - MIRACLE MILE Ladles' square diamond cluster Ring . 595.00 369““ Ladies Chatham Emerald and Diamond Ring . 350.00 240““ Ladies' 1.44 ct. white gold Diamond Ring 1950.00 1378°° Ladies' 38 ct. Pear S^apa Diamond Set . 337.50 233““ Ladies' Pear Shape Opal and Diamon Ring . 350.00 248^0 Ladies' Diamond Dinner Ring . 395.00 255““ 14K yellow gold Horse Pin Diamonds, Main and Tail . 195.00 115““ Gents'White Gold 83/100 ct. Diamond Ring . 750.00 589““ Gents'Yellow Gold Diamond Ring . 165.00 105““ Ladies' diamond wedding band, 6 baguettes, 20 brill, cut diamond 550.00 43900 Ladies'5-diamond wedding band, % ct; total . 295.00 248““ Ladies'white gold diamond ring 1/2 ct. total weight 23900 Gents'38/100 Yellow Gold Diamond Ring 14788 Gent's Yellow Gold Vi ct. total weight 200.00 12766 AT MIRACLE MILE RONSON . , LIGHTERS' 'oJ\j//0‘OFF' ' YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU WANT . .. HOWEVER, LAYAWAYS ARE RESTRICTED TO 30 DAYS Boxing and Gift-Wrapping Are Extra Alt SALES FINAL RINGS Ladies' large smokey Topaz-yellow gold .., ./ GENTS' ■ Gent's yellow gold Jade Ring . 125.00MM 59““ Gent's '/Vhite Gold "Linde" star sapphire w/diomonds . 250.00MM 109““ Gent's Triangle Black Onyx Ring ...... ........ 43““ Gent's White Gold Emerald 55.00 .27““ Gent's yellow gold Moose Ring 23.00 11““ Gent's Yellow Gold Pink Cotseye 17““ Gent's large white gold genuine black star sapphire............ 60““ Ladies' yellow gold 4 opal cluster 19““ Ladies yellow gold dome Ring Antique finish ........... . . 2400 Ladies' white gold f mger ring. Genuine Sapphire ^, .....66.00 30““ Plus many more-Mosonic-Elks-Onyx-Ruby Emeraid-Sopphire-Yellow and White Gold -Reduced 50% and More DIAMOND SPECIALS 2.81 Emerol Cut-Set in Plat, with h 1.95 Marquise cut set in Plot, with baguettes........ 1.44 c^. pear shape cu/ set in plat, with boguettes . .\. We Also Hove Special Pricw in Effect for. Mounting, Designing ond Remounting Worj^ COME IN FOR ESTIMATE No Obligation! [ (MM markingt on Jeveetry indicate JMiracle Mile Store Only) Ladies' yellow gold pearl and O O ClOO diamond Ring....................600.00MM A./\J Ladies'yellow gold large 0 040 Pearl Cluster Ring................46.00MM A. Z. Ladies' yellow gold Jade and Ruby Ring...................8S00MM "A Jeweler's Nightmare" Ladies'yellow gold Fish Ring w/ruby eyes..........55.00MM Ladies' Large Syn. Blue Aquamarine............................62.50 Ladies' Yellow Gold with 5 genuine garnets ....................56.00 Ladies' white gold gen. black star Sapphire........................150.00 Ladies' Yellow Gold Genuine Jade • < > >,.............. • 39.50 Ladies' Antique Gold , with Genuine Garmet..................’59.50 WATCHES MEN'S LADIES' 14K GOLD JEWELRY MIRACLE MILE 3960 1995 31““ 28““ 75““ 1975 2900 2900 Every buyer makes mistakes in buying some rings, we made ours! Come in and look at the prices you would not believe on our "mistake rings." Gent's S. S. Chronograph Mavado..........................150.00 Gent's 14K Yellow Gold Mavado Colendar Watch................235.O0MM Gent's Yellow Gold Auto. Croton Watch w/Calendar......... 120.00MM! Gent's stainless Veri-thin Waterproof Universal Geneva ................115.00 Gent's 14K yellow gold Croton Automatic...........................100.00 Croton's Stainless Automatic (Calendar expansion band................59:85 Mavado 14K Yellow Gold Chronogroph ...................295.00 Fine 14K Yellow Gold Universal Genevo.... Croton Stainless Waterproof......... . 150.00 .,39.95 238^“ 97““ 168““ 59““ 57““ 50““ 36““ 185““ 75““ 20““ Lodies' 14K yellow and white ...155.00 77““ 325““ Ladies' 14K Yellow Gold Circle Pin let. Diamond Ladies'14K Yellow Gold Hemipek Branch Pin ..155.00 95““ Ladies'14K Yellow Gold Circle pin cultured pearls 61““ Ladies' 14K Yellow Gold Diamond and Sapphire Flower Pin ... 85.00 4240 TEA SETS 40% Off One Punch Bowl Set z O nn With 12 Cups.........115.00 OO LADIES' All 14K Gold and Pearl, Jade Sapphire Ruby and Diamond JEWELRY 50% OFF PIERCED EARRINGS 50% bOff Ladies' 14K white gold Diamond Croton Watch............ 275.00MM Ladle's Whitf Croton With Metal feand...................65.95MM Ladies'Yellow Croton with Metal Band ......'.......... 98.00MM Ladies' 14K'whlte gold Sport Watch—Croton .............. 79.50 Ladies'T4K White Gold Universal Geneva-.............. 125.00 Ladies' white gold ' 12 diamond Croton................ 125.00 166““ 20““ 38““ 40““ 65““ 62““ SILVER HOLLOWARE MIRACLE MILE ' Silver Casserole 26““ Silver Water Pitcher 14““ Silver Candipbras pr. 55.00 32““ 7-Pc. Tea and Coffee Set... • 73““ Silver Tray (round) 15““ We cannot list reduced prices on many nationally advertised watches — However, the .rules do not isay we can't give you an =sssa=:^^s=^sBtB=i EXTRA TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ' ON WATCHES Automatic, Electric, Calendar, Wrist Alarms and Solid Gold and Diamond Watches. FOR EXAMPLE: Brand Names Sell For Your Watch Trade In Could Be . . .. . .... $]0Q00 .......^0^ You Would Pay ..... . . . ,^50°° BRING IN YOUR OLD WATCH AND SEE WE NOW HAVE SOME CENTER IJLAND TABLES WITH ITEMS RfoUCED TWO-THIRDS You Pay Only '/3 OF ORIGINAL PRICE EXAMPLE: Item Was...................... ^10°° Reduced .................... 6*^ You Pay Only... ^3^3 ' ONLY ONE OF A KIND - GELYOURS TODAY CONNOLLYS MIRACLE MILE STORE Will Be For Lease Including Jewelry Fixtures . . . Inquiries ArolhvMd. ’Phone FE 2-0294 or FE' 2-8391 .3750.00 2600°° ,...2375.00 1600“° .................:,..v,700.oo1200““ I Diismond brooch with 6 p«dr shape dia- 1 monds. 15 brilliant cut diamonds and 35 /! baguettes cut diamond 6% total.. .^000.00 JEWELBRS , lAA^ We connot guarantee that one-of-q-kind ortjcles listed ore aVtlToble in bo%;f. A.. stores but they are in one or the o#(er, so we invite you to shop t)dth focations— " f\ ' ■ . • Charge • Layaway ’ ► Michigan Bankard ■ J U ‘ I le early; don't wahl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ,. 5 BLQOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE , ISrWesIHuronStfMt FE2.0294 % 2203SmilhTelegraph i FE2.8p9l Open Friday Eden ings Open 10 A.M. to 9 PA4. Fridoys and Saturdays ,12 Moon to 9 PJ4. Weekdays THE TIAC PRESS. THURSD4!y> MARCH 2, 1967 UWACMOia . V SPARTAN and fttSOACHwa RIB STEAK 89S TOliWO SPARTAH ^ GRtf t SPWTMl •Ss^S-' DKIHK 14-01. Sparian Non-Fat , DRY MILK ' 1-Lb. 9 «i . ^^^PILLSBODY^k f EXTM LIGHT \ PANCAKE ^ MIX HELLMANN’S Mayonnaise s|39J> 1 Spartan Facial White or Color TISSUES Ifie 201-ot. IV4*9% ■ MIBACLE^I WHlTif All Diti^MfbQm AeldlMIwAii^b Spartan Toilet AEr TISSUES ZD*’ 4 roll pack Wh'ito or Asst. Colors All riirpulu AuwfTITV C 59^y 'iS?^ Vi ri, . ] 30< l9« ®«e WASHINGTON (AP)-In ttiej fUTOT over Central Intelligence Agency handouts to students, no one is questioning the CIA’s te> gal authority to spend large amounts of the taxpayers’ monqy in secret. The 1949 Central Intelligence Agency Act says the CIA dkector may spend money 'vvithout regard to the provi-ikms of law and regulations relating to the expencfiture of government funds.” He can do this on a voucher certified by him AID FOR UMBS-Carlos Mendoza, a youth with rheumatoid arthritis, puts on his own splints for sleeping at New York’s Presbyterian Hospital. These tempmary splints pre- Of Rheumatoid Arthritis vent deformity and, by gradual changes, can help correct twisting which has already set into arthritic Joints. Nor does CIA have to repOTt to Congress or to any federal department. It is an independent agency responsible to the President. It does give some information about its activities to a designated group of Congress members. The secrecy laid down by law and practiced by the CIA is in the tradition of the spy business: for espionage to succeed, ” must be kept qi)iet. Thus the s]»reading dlsclo* Surgery Important Treatment (EDITOR’S NOTE - I« the last of three articles, an expert on rheumatoid arthritis discusses the uses of surgery, drugs and physical therapy in combatting this crippling affliction). cal measurers. Joint damage will progress. Millions of dollars are spent each year on widely a^ertised products which promise relief from arthritic p^. It’s much cheaper to take the more effective product, plain aspirin, which acts against inflammation as well as relieving pain. Doses of aspirin used for the the gap, the Public Health Serv-treatment of arthritis are very ice is filnding several experi-- - . . . . much larger than those used for ments in gro p physical and the treatment of arthritis. Gen-'relieving headaches. The doctor o'''"'pation3l ther^ny. Rather erally, surgery has been resort- has to push the dosage up close than make patients travel to the point at which unpleasant far-away clinics, the therapist side effects are caused. Only he comes to each communi%. The can decide where this point is. patients do their exercises to-It differs with each patient, and gether, and this seems to give takes times to work out for each additional motivation to contin- DR. GLEN W. MCDONALD U.S. Public Health Service Written for Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Surgery plays an important part physical therapists but they are in short The usual way of extending the skills of a pt^sical therapist is for him to instruct a lAmitoer of the patient’s family in the exercises and then to check on the patient's iwogress from time to time. As still another way of filling ed to when the disease is far advanced, and when crippling and deformity have set in. Now, however, surgical techniques are being used very early in the disease. As a last resort, surgeons will sometimes deliberately fuse a Joint if there is no other way to control psdn. Function is lost in that Jc^ but the patiait does get relief. ★ ★ Where function Is extremely limited, surgeons have had vailing degrees of success in inserting artificial devices to take the place of normal J(dnt components. In a different approach, the surgeon cuts through bone and ends up with something which looks nothing like a nomul Joint but which performs the same functions. In a technique now being evaluated, surgeons feel they may be getting at the root of ‘ disease. The first part of the joint to be inflamed is the membrane lining, the synovium. As this membrane is not essential for the functioning of the joint, some surgemis are taking the synovium early in the ease—sometimes at the- first positive diagnosis of arthritis. ON JUDGMENT Many such operations will have to be performfed before any judgment can be made on whether such iMbcedures will Indeed stop the progresslwi of the disease. individual. CONTRIBUTION Even when drugs don’t live uf the exercise program properly. The Public Health Service is also supporting a demonstration t, ■ 1.11. ^ , which formerly homebound arthritics are brought into com-5^1*® the disease. For ecreation pr example, use of cortisone and its derivatives shed light on the TRAINED PEOl^ inflammation process. ; There is much we haVe to do Many competent scientists Provide enough trained peo-are engaged in the search for P*® and facilities to treat and new drugs for the treatment of care for people with rheumatoid arthritis. As investigators getlarthritis. Providing .such care and treatment is not welfare or charity, but an investment in the American eccmomy. If medical treatment can keep ffii arthritic at his occupation for just one additional year, the taxes he pays in that year will closer to pinpointing the of arthritis, there is every reason to hope for an effective cure in the not too distant future. ♦ ★ ★ Physical measures, which play so large a role in the treat- - - . - , ., ment of rheumatoid arthritis, jcepay he community for his can also help make the patient’s' share of the treatment facihUes. life easier | For you as an individual. Raising a chair’s legs makes ‘hough, we repeat: if you have it easier for the. patient to get in ^'^hes or pains in ^ur Joints, and out of his favorite seat:,sce physician-He can help there is a way of pushing one’s'Pf''e"‘cnW>lmg ^ deformity self out of the chair which w'n’t I‘f yen have rheumatoid ar-hurt sore wrists. Housewives‘hntis, and can possibly put be shown how to perform yc”' mind at ease by telling you « • 1 • friof tTAii novA aAtviAfriinM AiCA about CIA' payments are I not to GZA’a liking. And the publicity in each case means that { even without the presidentially ordered investigation, CIA would probably want to end that operation. In histmlcal perspective, (3A is the postwar embodiment of government intelligence activities that date back to the earliest days of the rqiublic. The nuin U.S. intelligoice w(^ was, until Wcnrld War H, carried mi by the armed services and by'the State Department. The first four CIA directors after the war were admirals mr generals. But during the war, intelligence mushroomed into a huge and complicated business. New cloak snd dagger outfits sprang up, most notably the Office of Strategic Services. NEW ACXfHjT With the end of the hot war and the beginning (rf the cold, the intelligence functions outside of those that were strictly [military were lunged in 1917 into a new agency, the CIA. IViday CIA is one the fodsp-al govemmoit’s biggest operas tions. Because of the semecy, few pec^le know Just bow lar^ ti is. Its subeidiea for overssM student activities are only a foaction of the total. By general adoiowledgment dA’s annual budget runs into hundreds of miliimis of dolltfs, most of it hidden in the muitibB-lion-doUar ^roiNriations Congress votes for d^ense. It probably emph^ sevmai thousand persons, though here again the numbers are secret. Ibe CIA law provides for secrecy on “titles, salaries, or numbers of personnel employed by the agency.” ONE OF LARGEST CIA’s headquarters In nearby Langley, Va., is one of the largest modern government buildings. It is identified from the adjacent highway only by a sign saying “BPR”—for “Bureau of Public Roads.” Proportionately, only a small eroiOtage of CIA men are eerseas in spy iere it probaMy hardly a country aro^ the world without Mne sort of CIA presence. Maqy personnel ve at work on such projects as resaarcb on analydng foceigi prqMgaoda tfooadcaMs, compiling data on !wmiH operation undi the first instance foreign political persmialitles and (wganizatfons. * ★ For instance, CIA runs what it believed to be the world’s single most comprehensive system of information storage and retrieval. It 1^ translation computers that can convert Russian tex^ into English at 30,000 Words an hour. Its global radio listening service relays important foreign broadcasts to Washington almost instantaneously. Against this broad range of intelligence gathering, the recently disclosed CIA subsidies to student and other private groups have been a relatively that you have something else that can be cured easily. If you do have rheumatoid arthritis, find a doctor you like; you’re going to be seeing a lot of him. In the end, (mly the patient. their tasks in a iess tiring man-11 ner, and there are all sorts B of appliances which help arthri-n tics with limited function peril fwm normal tasks. * EDUCATIONAL A large part of treatment of There is no quick and easy rheumatoid arthritis is educa- by sticking to his'exercises and treatment for rheumatoid ar- the patient and his fami-| other prescribed treatment, can thritis. When cortisone and "'ho is to do this educat- prevent crippling and deforml- ACTH were .first discoverod,j“>8- This has been the role of ty. they were thought to be the long-awaited cures, but serious side effects have limited their usefulness. The steroids still have a role in the treatment rtieumatoid arthritis, but they must be used in small doses under careful supervision. The drugs will control pain and inflammation, but without ifoysi- $1000? $6-Billion Hike in Debt Ceiling Goes to Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) - The national debt ceiling is headed for^ $336 billion mark, with chances good it will be boosted («ce more befiMre tiie year is out. ★ * ★ The House yesterday approved a nteasure hiking the temporary diebt \limit IS trillion and sent I it to President Johnson, vdfo ' asked for tfaf Increase.The Senate earlier passed the bill. * * . ■ Secretary of the Treasury I Henry H. Fowler , had said the government couldn’t pay its March bills without the mean ure. Some congressional sources predicted Johnson would ask within the next four months for e in the ceiling. n^iiM noiLuiiiB Miai gieeis you wnen you coma in. Dig as ail in* cash you get. Big as all the things the cash will do for you ■— Ilka pay bills, take care of expenses, balance the family budget. That'S big! Right? Gall up or come In. O.K.? And get that Big O.K.I BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM . 1700 OFFICES COAST-TOCOAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC —(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 Ni Saginaw........... .................334-9S9S Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .................. .3344513 OPEN EVENIN6S BY AFPOINTIiIENT—PHONE FOR HOURS UNBELIEVABIE BUT TRUE! WORLD WIDE IS BIVINS FiliOVS NUDE 19 INCH COlpRTV AT NO ADDID COST! WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 3 ROOM HOUSEFUL MODERN 3 ROOM HOUSEFUt T-K. 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PLUS POOL TABLE, NO ADDED DOST LULUBYE TAYLOR TOT BILT.RITE EVEN-FLO SIMMONS « . h THE'PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, ^9( Career Girls Get an Earful ...and They're Sick of Itj By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that career girls get tired of hearing: After all, she’s wedded to her work.” 'If you ask n^, a woman’s place still is in the home.” “What’s a nfce dame like you doing working in a sweatehop like this?” 'n “To be as tactful about it, Joan, I don’t think that dress is for you. In a job like yours, you don’t want tu look too young.” “Gongratulations, Joan. As the first girl In this firm ever to win her 25-year pin, you have every right to be proud of yourself.” “Sorry Miss, but we don’t serve unescorted ladies at the bar. Would you care to sit at table?” “Let’s all go dutch.” DESERVE FT “Yes, I admit you deserve the promotion, but you know how of the men feel. They don’t want to work for a wom- “Don’t tell me you can cook, too? I thought all career girls I were helpless in the kitchen.” “Okay, okay, Sidney. I don’t mind your hiring a woman for the job, but couldn’t you at least pick one with a better figure?” “What’ll you have for lunch, Ma’aaj — the same? Coffee and a peanut butter and jelly sandwich?” FIRST GRAY HAIR “We’re giving a shower for Rosemary. She’s getting mar-i ried to the head of her department next month.” “I do believe it’s your first gray hair. Miss. Shall I tint it or pluck it fw you as a souvenir?” “I don’t care whether she can type or not — she’s still not my type.” . . And, (rf course, after you’ve been with us for 40 years, you’re entitled to 4he full pension.” MARCH SYMBOLS—March came in like a lamb, and Robin Ruzicska, 4, and her«is-ter Rosalie, 2, are wondering if it will go out like this lion at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn. The lamb is a 3-day-old bom at Greenfield Village. OmbucJsman Idea Spreads in U. S. Write your ombudsman! That imported cry might soon help some Americans slash their way through the mounting complexity of state and federal red tape — and it may even replace the traditional American notion of “write your congressman.” * * * Understandably, the idea is running into some criticism, for instance from congressmen. The remarkable fact is that lawmakers in almost half the states are getting a long look at the Swedish innovation, dated 1809. FOR EVERYONE In Swedish, ombudsman means simply “man’s agent,” or “everyman’s attorney.” Three states already have ombudsmen, at least locally in two cases and hardly governmentwide in any case. But they are a start. A bill has also been proposed In Congress for limited national ombudsmen and bills are pending or being prepared for 12 state legislatures for some measure of the same creature. Ombudsmen, from its Sw^ish derivation, has come to mean little gripes and little cares of the little man. Besides Sweden, it also exists in England and New Zealand. SLOW START But in America the ombudsman is oft to a slow start. He exists in a county in New York, a congressional district in Wisconsin and a department of government in Michigan. Ombudsman plans are proposed or about to be proposed in Alaska, California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, New Mexico, Oregon, Washing-tion and the District of Colum- Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., has introduced a bill with 59 cosponsors that would establish a federal tax ombudsman. l( calls for two ombudsmen in each of 10 regions in the United States to handle small claims cases — those Under $2,-"10 — on taxes. Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., introduced a bill to provide an ombudsman for the District of Columbia and said he will offer one for a limited form of U.S. ombudsman. Such an office would take cases frcrni citizens on matters involving the Social Security Administration, Veterans Administration, Internal Revenue Service and possibly the Bureau of Prisons. AC’HNG OMBUDSMAN The three programs in America are called successes — by In June, former Judge Samuel Greason, 77, was appointed commissioner of accounts in Nassau County, N.Y.. with the added title of acting ombudsman. He is paid $2$,000 a year. “We are highly satisfied with the way it has worked out,” a county spokesman said. “Several hundred cases have been taken care of since the ombudsman was appointed. He gets done and there is very little resentment against him.” The Michigan ombudsman, Cordon Alexander, works under Secretary of State James Hare, who said: “The ombudsman is the person in charge of receiving and resolving citizen complaints on any procedure or policy now being practiced by our various divisions. This ranges from infringements due to major policies of the department on down to just plain rudeness to a cit- Alexander said most of his complaints involve dogs chasing dogs and people burning trash. “I’m flooded,” he said, “but with the wrong type of complaints. Sooner or later, as more citizens find out what I am here for. I’m sure this office will blossom.” Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis. nam^ James P. Buckley, two-time Democratic candidate for Congress, to act as ombudsman for Reuss’ 5th District in Milwaukee. Buckley is on Reuss’ payroll at $708 a month for a four-month trial run. The proposals have run into strong criticism. One critic, Rep. William A. Carey, D-Bos-ton, said at a recent hearing in the Massachusetts Legislature: I say . to the representatives who are filing these bills that if they can’t represent the people, then they should get out and let someone else do the job. We were elected to represent the people, not to pass the buck to an ombudsman.” Special New Low Prices! FRIGID AIRE Refrigerator -Freezer General Electric PORTABLE DISHWASHER I4-Place .Setlinft No Rinsing or Scraping Other models jn choice of colors m 2-DOOR m FROST 14 cu. ft. Big 127-lb. Freezer REFRIBEMTOR FREEZER 248«« Save $21.15 SAV£ NOW Hoth refriicrrator and freezer section completely I'rost-Free — No defrosting; ever! Spacious, 127-11). freezer. Sliding shelf. 2 all poreelain crispers and much more. Come see. COOLERATOR HUMIDIFIER Save Your Home More Healthful, Too ONLY Order by Phone fllUeniF UPRIGHT UiDaUll FREEZER 13.4 Cu. Ft. Hold* 469 Iht. Mo Money Down-lJp to B Years to Pay iw m. Automatic Washer The OlY Washer with MM-WASH answer' to “hand washable” wash one pair of hose with a cor-responging aniout of water, or up to a huge 16-LB. 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This series Ita. sold thousands 51 WEST HURON Free Parking Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-1555 RCA Victor COLOR IV Save, on All Mpdela and All Sizet! c—* -Junior Editors Quiz on- TIi!e rONTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 INDIANS MAHy AMERICAM INDUVMS , DfHESS AND ACT UKfc OTHER U S. cmzeNs OTHERS PREreR, TOUVE-wnrH -THEIR TRIFES AND carry ON THE ancient TBAPlTtQNS — QUESTION: Where did aU the Indians go? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The impression given by this question is that the American Indian has disappeared from this country. This is not true. We have fewer Indians than iRfore, but they are still with us in fairly large numbers. When the white men came, there were perhaps a million Indians north of the Rio Grande River; now, there are about 650,000. During the time white settiers were pushing westward, the Indians had a difficult time. The buffalo, on which many Indians depended for food and skins, vanished. Most Indians were removed to reservations. They began to diminish in numbers. Later this trmid was reversed. By 1920, it was realized that Indian population was increasing and great efforts to help and educate them began to be made. Many Indians have adopted the white man’s ways. ★ ★ ★ All Indians are free citizens of the U.S. Despite modern opportunities, however, many Indians like to live as their ancestors did, going on with their tribal dances, making their beautiful craft objects. State Centenarian Has Quite a Legacy Special to The Pontiac Press GRAND RAPIDS - Mrs. Douwe (Mary Loomis) Yntema, ®who quietly observed her 100th birthday last Sunday, is remarkable for considerably more than her great age. She is the mother of five sons and a daughter, all of whom have made significant contributions to our society. Two of her six children have won international fame — Hessei, no longer living, as an auAority on comparative law, and Leonard, as a pioneer chemist in rare earths research. Perhaps Mrs. Yntema’s most distinguished offspring is Oakland County’s oiivn Theodore. Many years an outstanding professor at Chicago University, he then became vice president of Ford Motor Co. where he served with distinction until retirement. TEACHES AT OU Today he devotes a considerable portion of his time to teaching at Oakland University. Mrs. Yntema, born in a log cabin in Greenbush, has lived a pioneer-type lifO, one based on hard manual labor and the simple household arts of spinning, knitting and candle making. She remembers that “each day a number of rows had to be knit before I could g( PlaX:” MRS. YNTEMA the family spinning wheel but, regrets that the old candle molds have disappeared. MARRIED IN 1888 Douwe Yntema, who was to be her husband, was a superintendent of Schools in St. Johns, where she was a teacher. They were married in 1888. ★ * * The Yntema family had immigrated from the Netherlands in 1847 and had settled east of Holland. Togo is becoming an important phosphate producing country. French and American interests are exploiting high grade deposits which last year yielded Mrs. Yntema still cherishes 197,458 tons. You’ve seen Imperial ’67, newest American prestige cars in a decade. Now drive one. imperial 67 THURSDAY/ FMOAVSATUjlDAY Easy’Care, Perma Presa MEN’S QUALITY SPORT SHIRTS Our Reg. 1.97 3 Daya Only t Koratron<| treated, truly permanent press shirts of a Hne blend of 6S% polyester, 35% fine pima cotton. Full stand-up collar and pearlized buttons. Colorful plaids in sizes: .S-M-L-Save! Always Fresh and Neat... PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS FOR MEN Compare at 5.98 3 Days Only Koratron® treated, no-iron slacks of 50% Fortrel® polyester and 50% fine cotton. Traditional ivy styling in olive, black, tan, navy or covert. Sizes 28 to 42. Shop Kniart andjust charge it! * Korotrpn Compony Inc. Trod«mork ^Fib«r lnduilri«f Inc. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD , PONTIAC FR^SS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1967 W- C-« WKC THREE DAY SAVINGS! RECORDER PLAYER - Nine-year-old Mike Wagner receives individual instruction from Schoolcraft School music teacher Robert F. Grimes on how to play the recorder, a . flute-like instrument used by fourth graders of the Waterford Township School District. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Wagner of 6490 Manson, Waterford Township. Music Is More Than Notes for Youngsters in Waterford "Star strangled banner ... "Star sprinkled banner . . . "My country is a tree . . . "Where the deer and the elephant play . . . "Where the deer and the cantaloupe play . . . By HUD WILLSE As every mother knows, children say the damdest things. They also sing the damdest things as attested in these excerpts from songs sung by Waterford Township music pupils. “It’s very entertaining for the teacher,’’ says Robert F. Grimes, who has been teaching elementary music classes at Schoolcraft School ever since the building opened in 1957. He also has a few classes at Drayton Plains School. But elementary music classes, although designed to be fun, are not just an escape from the rigors of reading, writing and arithmetic. It may have be^n that way once. But now there is more purpose attached to music on the primary level. ★ ★ ★ Grimes’ first and second graders are asked to sing solos in front of the class. This isn’t done to embarrass them or entertain him. ‘ENJOY UFE’ “I just want them to enjoy life and I think not being afraid of their own voices is a big step,” Grimes said. It’s also a confidence-builder and prepares the for later on when they may hav to appear before groups, he explain^. Waterford Township school officials are sold on the importance of elementary music to the extent that 19 music teachers devote full time to instracting primary youngsters. The program is supervised by Mary Pjiipps. “That’s where we’re fortunate,” says Grimes. “We probably have more music teachers in our system than any other district of comparable size in Michigan.” First - through - fourth graders are offered music classes three times a week. Fifth and sixth graders take music Jwice weekly, but are eligible for band and orchestra programs con-j ducted by teachers from sec-' ondary schools. , | MUCH FREEDOM I The district’s elementary music instructors have much freedom in teaching methods. “We are given a general outline. Then We’re on our own how we present it,’’ said Grimes. In addition to solo singing. Grimes’ first and second graders devote much time to group singing, basic music theory (learning how to identify basic music symbols), and listening to records and viewing movies explaining orchestra instruments. , They even sing songs written in foreign languages. i gram. Pupils are allowed to feel the instruments and make sounds. First graders have consider-able difficulty reaching a string bass, quipped Grimes. 111101 graders devote much attention to group singing and learn how to read notes in preparation for fourth grade where they are taught to play instruments. * ★ ★ The recorder, a flute-like instrument very popular in Europe, is being used for the district’s preinstrument program for the first time this year. LIKE WOODWIND “It’s a pretty good learning instrument,” volunteered Exposure to various jnstru-1 supervises Schoolcraft School’s ments also is part of the pro-'Ski Club which consists of 25 fifth and sixth graders. A graduate of Greenville, 111., College, Grimes also is in charge of young people’s music at the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene. Piano tuning is another of Grimes’ talents. He tunes the more than 70 pianos owned by the district. ★ * ★ And maybe to get a little closer to his astronomy, he is taking flying lessons. Music apparently runs in the family. Grimes’ wife, Joyce, is a substitute elementary music teacher in the district and his sister, Janet Grimes, is a regular elementary music instruc-ir. Grimes, his wife and two children, Dave, 4>/2, and Julie, 2Vz, Grimes. “The main thing is it; live at 6677 Waterford Hill’Ter-is a real instrument. Its fingdr-i race, Independence Township, ing is basically similar to that' of woodwind instruments.” ' Required to learq all f o u r verses of the “Star Spangled Banner,” Grimes’ fifth graders face a double - pronged challenge. Tested Is memory and ability to carry a tune for a song of this length. A native of Lansing, the 32-year-old Grimes clearly enjoys working with children. He has shared his favorite avocation, astronomy, with youngsters for five years now, giving talks to and star-gazing with sixth graders at the school district’s campsite near Bright- Three to Be Tried on Dope Charges DETROIT (AP)—Three men seized in police narcotics raids the Wayne State University vicinity in January were bound over for trial Wednesday on charges of selling and using narcotics. Held were John R. Nagel,^21, and Michael Knight and Norman Weingarden, both 21, all of Detroit. A fourth man, Ralph Greenwood, 29, of Detroit, failed to Grimes also teaches square j appear for examination and was dancing and ukulele classes and sought. Robert Hall for exciting clothing values for the entire famiiyi AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN .OPEN SUNDAYS, NOON 'TIL 6 P. M. PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 N. 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THURSDAY, MAIlCg 2, 1967 LONDON m '-T The bronze medal with its crimson ribbon r just three pounds ($8.40) to make. Yet generations of Britons have revered the Victoria Cross — Britain’s supreme military award for valor. Just 1,348 VCs - as the British call them — have been won since Queen Victoria Instituted the award for bravery in 1856. The latest was posthumously awarded to an Australian soldier, 28-year-old WO Kevin AT WORK IN CLINIC - Dr. Roy Selby, 35-year-old Arkansas native, performs an operation in the operating room of his neuro- surgical clinic in Kuala Lumpur. The clinic now boasts a 45-bed ward opened in 1966. Yank Surgeon Paving Way Toward a Healthier Malaysia By MADELYN JAMISON KUALA LUMPUR - American Dr. Roy Selb*, the only neurosurgeon in Malaysia, has come a long way from the days when he worked, if not on a shoestring, from a shoel Dr. Selby, a 35-year-old native of Little Rock, Ark., and former {vactitioner in Dallas, now boasts a neurosurgical clinic opened in 1965 and a 45-ibted ward opened in 1966. The young doctor first ar- DR. ROY SELBY klheOcean Area Founc^Qff Coast of Southern California By Science Service WASHINGTON - The San Pedro Basin is a 270-square-mile area of Pacific Ocean bottom that lies between Santa Catalina Island and the sunny southern California mainland. Its largely level floor lies about 3,000 feet beneath the pleasure boats and sport fishermen that ply the surface of the San Pedro channel. Steep escarpments, rising from the floor to the north and south, mark the edges of the island and mainland. To die east and west, gentler rises complete the valley’s lso> lation from the Open sea flow. Into this quiet oceanic backwater on Dec. 4, 1966, came three Navy researchers in the tiny subnoarine Deepstar. They were there to measure h e a ' flow through the ocean bottom and collect deep-sea water samples. ★ * ★ As they dropped through the water, they took pictures of the ocean life outside the portholes — but only down to 2,500 feet. From there on they found no life at all. BROWN MATERIAL On the bottom, just north of Catalina Island, they found layer of fine brown flocculent ntaterial. It covered the normal ocean sediments about a centimeter deep as far as they could see. As they cruised along, occasional dead squid and Ash came into view, lying in the brown material. Worm tubes dotted the basin floor, but not one worm appeared anywhere. Nothing moved ontslde the three-man sub. On a second dive, a half mile away, the bottom 500 feet (d water again proved bt> an an underwater dead sea. rived in Malaysia in 1963 under auspices of the CARE-Medico program at the request of the Malaysian government. Although he has accomplished considerable in his field here, there is still plenty to be done. ★ ★ ★ However, Dr. Selby will have the first American-trained Malaysian neurosurgeon at work in this newly emerging country by the time his assignment is up in 1969. A FERTILE FIELD Selby says Malaysia offers a fertile field for study of such things as encephalitis (sleeping sickness), paralysis from mosquitos and leprosy. Although Malaysia is a good spot for research into such tropical nervous system disorders, Selby has encountered countless problems in his clinical practice. Some superstitious Malaysians frequently aift not wiiling to con-l) tribute blood. ★ * ★ He remarked about one case where a woman died because her husband would not become a blood donor. UNDERSTANDING He simply did not understand how the blood would be replaced by his body and feared that its loss would disable him. Frequently, patients come to the clinic in advanced stages of disease and when they do appear they fear surged'- After all, the witch doctor was good enough for the older folks and everybody knows (in isolated Malaysian kampongs >awhow) that peof)le who act fuhny are possessed by e v i spirit^ V t ★ '■ Furthermore^ proper equipment and train^anesthesists are in short supply hbr^ WORK SIMILAR And yet. Dr. Selby has fwmd his practice and patients in Kuala Lumpur’s General Hospital similar to his work among the poor in Arkansas. “The sick in Malaysia are no worse off then the poor who are sick in America,” he said. Of particular interest to the doctor and to a research center he is setting up is study of certain nutritional diseases for which there is no known cure. * ★ ★ Also fascinating to the young physician are psychiatric disorders peculiar to Malaysia, such as running amok and a condition called “latah” which robs persons, particularly the elderly, of control of their actions. VILLAGE FEAR The cry that someone is running amok makes hearts beat fast with fear in Malaysian back country villages. The victiid, usually a becomes possessed by madness that frequently takes the form of murder. An “amoker” can sometimes hack up a lot of pei^le with a deadly, razor-sharp parang knife before he is killed or subdued. Some Nfalaysians laugh when they mention “latah” for which there is no English translation. * * * For instance, a woman of 70 years suffering “Jatah” would not hesitate to dance the twist or do a strip tease of so (Htiered. Neither would she think twice about leaping off a cliff if told to. Along with developing facilities at Kuala Lumpur General Hospital, Selby has instituted program under which nine Ma-laysian^physicians and 10 m are attending specialized training in the U.S. and Canada. Each doctw will receive five years’ training that will enable him to return and establish neurosurgical units in small, relatively out of the way Malaysiap towns like Pe? nang, Johore and Ipoh. Dr. Selby has had some feminine help in his work here. Four CARE-Medico nurses have been on his staff at one time or another. They are: * it -k Miss Donna Johnson of Marionette, Wis.; Miss Diana Emerson of Danbury, Conn., Miss Mary Pat Wilhelm of Pittsburgh; and Miss Gisela Hofman of Zurich, Switzerland. REPLACEMENTS By the end of 1967, aU will have retnraed Romras they replaced by Malaysian counterparts. In addition, Dr. Toni Maloney, wife of a Peace Goirps doctor in Kuala Lumpur, helped out on a voluntary basis. And Selby’s wife, Marilyn, a neurosurgical nurse, worked nights at the clinic when it first opened. * ★ ★ A recreational program was initiated by Miss “Pogo” Davis, daughter of neurosurgeon Dr. Courtland Davis of Winston-Salem, N.C. She visited the ward last year. INTENSIVE CARE Facilities that Selby hi helped develop here include a six-bed intensive care room, a shielded electro encephalograph laboratory for patients suffering convulsions, physical therapy equipment, a children’s room and recreational facilities. In addition, he has opened an epilespy clinic and expanded a nenropathological laboratory used for autopsies. A new Xray machine that will riiminatd' a three-week wait for skull photographs is scheduled to arrive soon. it k k Dr. Selby’s most beloved project is proposed construction of a 256-bed hospital unit for investigation and treatment of psychiatric, neurological and neurosurgical disorders. It would be part of the_____ Kuala Lumpur General Hospital to be completed in 1969. The Malaysian Ministry of Health is contributing half the funds but Selby is still trying to scrape up $1,500,000 from U.S. medical foundations. Prize, No Display in Art Exhibition CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Art Institute awarded a $1,-second prize in its 70th annual mchibition by artists of Chi-and vicinity, but it won’t display the work. “It’s a little too far out,” an institute spokesman said. The painting, titled “Events,” apparently was b{\pned from the show because of its depiction of sexual symbols. ★ ★ * It was returned to the artist, Leanne Shreves of Knoxville, 111., vriiile 23 other fuize-winning works went lo-loplt>at pictvr* •at fhon th« pric* of mony tmollor ooto. Enfey oil chonnol UHF/VHF ro-tion. Enjoy ooio of tuning with top front control*. Sound out front, rdy hondlo ond antonno. 12S oq. in. picturo. ii&PEicE ii REDUCTION MOTORgjA^BI^SCREEN lonith wofnut vonoor* ond tolidf. 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Dildomats and other foreign cjteervers here argue that bombing, strafing and other ciandratine missims do more harm than good to the exile cause. : ★ ★ They j^ve Communist offlcials I reason to whip up revolutionary fervor and tend to bind the working people of a stricken vicinity closer together against “Yan Recessed translucent lighting » Easy access to pipes, wiring, ducts above ceiling Grid Compdnents 10’ Wa!l molding.......50 12’ Main runners ......98 Cross tees 2’^e boi^ discussed the i>ro- po^ code for about sevpn hours before approving it unanimously. The code still needs approval of the attorney general’s nffice, which turned down a proposed code in 1963. * ★ ♦ “One of y» key features of this code is teat it was reviewed by the attorney general’s office and in essence has afvtvtr-al,” Porter said. to confer on his possible bid for the GOP nomination for president. He previously had expressed regret that a prior appointment kept him from attending. * ★ ★ “Ronuiey may rue this day,’ said Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency of the governor’s absence. “His poor education budget is one of the main things that has cut away public gates, so the crowd would be manageable. ★ w ★ The protesters say Gov. George Romney failed to provide sufficient money for education in his proposed $1.15 billion 1967-68 state budget. Romney , said he could not do better without fiscal reform. NOTE OF EVANGELISM The invasion began with ______ __________________ note of evangelism in Lansing’s support from his so-call^ fiscal Central Methodist Church,program.” gathering place for the dele-| Mrs. Mary Ellen Riordan, [president of the AFL-CIO De- “We want our legislators to troit Federation of Teachers, al-know if they deal fairly with the so was critical of Romney, children of Michigan, we will support them. We’re not out-' raged—but determined,” Mrs. Tate declared to a standing ovation. •k ft -k Members of the group, known 3 the Michigan Conference on Fiscal Reform for Quality Education, expressed pointment that Romney was not there fo meet them. Romney’s budget adds $70-million more than last year for public schools but this is mostly to take care of the normal Inin attendance expected. There is no increase in the support per child. Romney was In Washington, D.C., for a speaking date and to meet With ranking Republicans Latins in Pontiac ‘NOT HAPPY* I’m sure people won’t^ feel happy about his not being here," she said. “He should have b(«n.” A member of Romney’s staff attended the rally at the church but did not address the group. The lobby group was mainly from Detroit, which sent 10 busloads to swell the crowd. Out-state cities sent smaller delegations. Some came all the way from the Upper Peninsula^ Mrs. William Wertz, conf®-ce chairman and a vice president of the Detroit PTA, rehearsed the delegates tactics. TOLD HOW Delegates were told how to find their own senators and representatives. “If they go into a rest room, wait,” Mrs. Wertz advised. “They will have to come out P I* kl f'L' f eventoally.” LOItfirrn N6W LtllBl ^he group was warned against I any demonstrations. A few who brought along signs were told Hector T. Padilla of 974 Dewey not to picket the Capitol BuiW- has been confirmed as new pres- ing. Ident of the Pontiac chapter of Latin Amer-I icans United for I Politicar Action (LAUPA) Padilla places Tomas I Chavez Jr., who resigned to de- “We want to document ( ou needs and we want to be quie and dignified,” said Mrs. Wertz. The lobbyists sat quietly in the House and Senate galleries after they finished buttonholing lawmakers. In the House they heard debate on a resolution to cut $44 million from the public vole full time to'education appropriation, among his position as other economies. PADILLA state president of LAUPA. Padilla is presently investigative chairman of the Pontiac Human Relations Commission and is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. An extensive follow-up planned by the lobbyists. This will include local meetings to rally more support, personal letters and telegrami to legislators and the governor and a possible second visit to Lansing. mMOHDRAMAofVALm TOTAL WEIGHT ^4 CARAT $7Q50 Only I g Values Galore! 1 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT $25Qoo PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Ptkm S$,) FE4-iat9 Hoffa No Stranger to Judge he banded the powerful Team-irters Unkm presidoit an eight-year sentence and fined him $10,000. Almost three years to the day after meting out that aatfeoee, Wilsmi ordoed it' into Principals PMey DETROIT (AP)-Thc Mfchi-an Association of Elementary dmol Princip^ will hold their annual convepUcm March 8-10 in Oetndt. Sotne 1,000 Michigan ^ementary principals'are expected to attend. Wilson was bom in Knoxville, Tom., in 1917. As a youth, lie spent his time after scbod as a His summers were The order came in routine fashhn^^at the end of a TIMninute hearing) miade with the same ‘jcare givoi every case before the tall, square-shouldered in rimless passes, all, the integrity of our whole sodefy depends upon the way fo Fiuch our courts are administered,” he said shortly after assuming the judgeship to July 1961. 'Lock Cari Drive DETROIT (AP)-Detroit jotoed in today with a national “lock your car” canqiaign aimed it reducing the number of car thdts. Police called citizens’ attention to the drive and Mayor James P, Cavanagh issued a proclanmtkm to its support. The National Automobile Theft Bureau is spfflisor. i on an unde's dairy farm Greensiioro, N.C., rising each morning at 4:80 a.m. to milk the cowf. He went to the University of Tennessee, graduating with the highest honors to his law college class of 1941, and imcticed fqr five years to Knoxville before moving to the new atomic city of Oak Ridge. ■ -k .It There, he distinguished himself to civic wnrk, his profession, and business. He entered politics with an unsuccessful race for Congress to 1950. jHe was ncnnina^ to 1961 to tito lower division of U.S. Dis-tr^ Court for east Tennessee. 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I’m lucky to be alive and I want to make the best of it. As he spoke those words Marine Capt. Bobby D. Lain, who lost his legs in Vietnam, extended his shrapnel-scarred arm toward his attractive wife,Maxine, sitting on a chair near hia^ bed in the U.S. Naval Hospital. \ She gave him V, smile of encouragement, and toHnewsmen Tuesday; “Neither of us has anV regrets. We already have starffe(( making new plans. A new life has just begun for us.’’ MINE EXPLOSION A land mine explosion cost him his legs last month during a drive to encircle a Vietcong unit about 15 miles south of Da Nang. He was in command of Bravo Co., 1st Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment. 'The blast killed his radio operator and six other Americans were wounded. Lain was flown to the naval hospital last Saturday and his wife, who has been living in Jacksonville, N.C., joined him here. They have two children: Robert, 3, and David, 5 months. Lain, who will be 30 next month, is to get the Navy Cross, the Navy’s highest honor for valor, Saturday. Talk by Haile LOS ANGELES (AP) - Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia lill be the charter day speaker oh April 24 commemorating the 99th birthday of the University of California. U.S. Command Is Losing the Battle of the SexK ByTOMTIEDE LONG BINH, Vietnam (NBA)-A kind of batUe of the sexes is escalati^ rapidly as a sorry sidelight to this war and the frustrated U.S. military command seems to be losing it. Each week almost as many GIs are put out of action because of illicit fraternization as are wounded in combat. Loneliness is the problem. AWOLS are increasing. ★ ★ ★ So are bargirl brawls. And venereal disease is almost endemic. Thus far, authorities have been almost helpless. From time to time a crackdown is announced but they have been sadiy inept. A battalion commander in the 25th Infantry, for example, recently proclaimed his inteiition to punish wrong-doing soldiers in his unit by writing to their parents. A company sergeant in the same division once lined nightlife offenders up for ridicule before a full-blown unit ^(^ation. .USUMM^FAIL............................... ... And 196th^ri|ade troopers in Tay Ninh are strictly forbidden “even to drink soda water’’ in that small Cambodian border village. Such hard-nosed solutii^s invariably fail. And often they serve only to perpetuate the problem. Soldiers who know their commanders are puritanically hard on romantic delinquents may suppress their condition rather than report to medical aid. One of the latter cases, an 18-year-old specialist four, contracted a social disease and waited three months before submitting. The medics asked him why, of course. “I was scared,” he answered. . Of what? “The captain,” he said, “don’t like it at all.” COMPUCATED Medics say the man was in sad shape. What would have been a seven-day-cure was complicated by the time lapse and the soldier had to be shipped opt of the country for treatment. Not all commanders here approach the age-old problem bluntly. But even the more liberal-minded are hamstrung by the complexities. A captain in the 173rd Airborne felt he had a correct solution when he ordered each of his men to take a free prophylactic on trips anywhere outside the base camp perimeter. He had to abandon the tactic when several astonished parents wrote to ask just “what sort of an outfit” he thought he was running. Still, the parents may yet have to swallow their objections to such policies and trust in their offspring. D—3 Jim gets sound advice from a pro 'The man from the paper' is a teacher for boys in a class by themselves Your newspaperboy manages a business of his own. And that’s why having a newspaper route can be so important to a boy. He earns his own money on the route, and he learns the basics of doing business. He buys his papers from us, he sells them to you. He is salesman, deliveryman, collector, and bookkeeper. Yet while he has a business of his own, he is not entirely “on his own” The man from the paper is therein his corner with friendly counsel and guidance. He khows boys and he makes his career working with boys. He also knows business methods—the ways in which a boy can make a success on his route. These he passes on to the boy. He is a teacher and the class he conducts is for boys “in a class by themselves” If you think it would be worthwhile for your son to acquire the valuable lessons that come with newspaper route management, phone or write us today— THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181 Circulation Department SAVE UP TO $100 AT WKC . . . FACTORY AUTHORIZED^ 3-iq-l COLOR "Stereo Theatre" with Convenient Total Remote Control! SAVE »100 Here is your complete family entertainment center—big 295 sq. inch rectanguiar screen, quick, automatic Magnacolor with color purifier for sharp, undistorted color, Micromatic record playbr with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years, solid-state stereo FM-AM radio plus remote control for across-the-room tuning! Two 1,000-cycie horns and two woofers offer superb performance. Separate bass and treble controls for sound refinement. NOW ONLY '895 90 days Home Service, 5 Year Warranty on Solid State Parts, 1 Year on Picture Tube & Parts. NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BIG I^ECTANG|)LAR COLOR TV nijtnmntirnllv. oerlecflv tuned Color TV ort 270 sq ^ Enjoy automatically, perfectly tuned Color TV ori 270 sq inch rectangular screen now at great savings! Quick-on fcoture gives you clear color in just seconds, helps prolong life ot your set! Y°vr choice of two authenticofly crofted designs in lovely finishes. Ports hove 1-yeor warranty; 90 days home service. SAVE $50 NOW iC ONLY 040 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT r • No Down Payment Yrll * Some as Cash 1 • Up to 36 Months to Pay STEREO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Magnificent stereo performance with heatproof solid stote circuitry. Has “Automatic CAVF 400“ record player with diamond stylus, stereo FM-AM rodio with Automatic Frequency Con- i.in\A/ trol to prevehtlFM station drift. Continuously ^,“ '^00^50 variable boss ond treble controls let you enjoy ONLY every dimension ,of stereo sound! Warranty. 3/vkc 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 “The Messina" Italian /Provincial walnut. 1 Year Home Service, 5 Yeor Warranty on Solid State Ports. ASTRO-SONIC STERfO COMBINATION Save $-55 on this mognificent streo radio-phonograph! Micro-motic record ployer with diamond stylus hos feotberlight radio has flywheel tuning ond no-drift EM Automatic Frequency Control. Solid-stote amplifier delivers 40 watts of undistorted ' NOW music power to two lOOO-cyrle horns ond two 15" woofers ONLY SAVE $55 *395 PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot Rear of Store THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCS i, 1887 Salads Give a Lift to Menus ByJANETODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Winter weariness affects codes too. We’re likely to let our meals get into a nit. Maybe some new salad ideas will help us all. ■k -k ★ In j} Pollyanna-ish mood, may I remind you that we are fw* tunate to have good salad materials available all through the year. Incidentally, have yon discovered the very good canned sliced tomatoes that make tossed salads more colorfni and tasty? They’re a rather sweet California tomato. Choose a variety of greens, add whatever other raw tables your family likes and serve the mixture in your prettiest bowl. ★ ★ ★ Pass a medley of salad dressings and let this be the first course of an accompaniment to the meat course. TWO CHEESE DRESSING 1 cup sour cream % cup Cheddar cheese, grated ^ cup crumbled American blue cheese V* Cup minced chives % cup salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar % teaspoon garlic powder ★ ★ ★ ^Miz all ingredients togetbw until well blended. Cover and refrigerate until serving time. Makes about 2Vi cups. LUSCIOUS LOW-CAL 1 cup cottage cheese V4 cup buttermilk V* cup crumbled American blue cheese % teaspoon ground celery seed SALMON-MUSHROOM SALAD Mix all ingredients well. Store in refrigerator until serving time. Makes about cups. WESTERN GARDEN 1 medium carrot 3 radishes 1 green onion, tops and all cup Italian dressing k k k Peel carrot; grate carrot and radishes and combine with chopi^ green oiion and Italian dressing. Mix well and chill. Makes % cup dressing. Spoon over wedges trf Iceberg lettuce. A molded apple salad goes well with any kind of fowl or pork. Try it with one of the new convenient turkey rolls. MOLDED APPLE SALAD 3 3-oz. pkgs. Ksnon-flavored gelatin 2 cups very hot water % tsp. salt 1 qt. gingerale, dulled 1 apple, cored and cut into w^es 1 No. 3iD3 can apricot halves, drained 1 avocado, peeled and cut Into balls, (or cubes) 2Vups peeled, cored, and diced apple 1 cup Tokay grapes, halved and s^ed V* cup (No. 211 can) pineapple tidMts, drained Salad greens Thoroughly dissolve gelatin in hot water, add salt and cool. Add gingerale: chill until par^ tially set (approximately 30 minutes). Arrange apple wedges, apricot halves(rounded side out) and half of the avocado balls in bottom of a lightly-greased 2^ quart mold. Pour about 1 cup of gelatin mixture over fruit. Chill quickly until set. Add chipped apple, grapes, pineaiq>le tidbits, and remaining avocado balls, to remaining gelatin and poor over mixture in the mold. Chill until firm; nnmold on large round platter surrounded by salad greens. Garnish with cream cheese bails rolled in chopped, candied ginger, or clusters of grapes if you wish. Makes 12 to 15 servings. The garnish on Salmon-Mushroom salad is a ring of whole canned mushrooms and cherry If you’ve hever eaten naush-roonis in a salad — raw or cooked -i- you’re in for a real treat. SALMON-MUSHROOM SALAD 1 can (1 lb.) red salmon 1 can (3 oz.) sliced or ch^>ed broiled mushhioms % cup sliced celery % cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped green onion V* teaspoon dry mustard Freshly ground black pepper Lettuce Sliced cucumber Cherry tomatoes Canned broiled mushroom crowns Capers, optional. Drain and flake salmon and If desired, remove any skin and bmes. EMn mushrooms, reserving Ixoth for use in soup, sauce or gravy. Gently combine salmon, sliced mushrooms, celery and cup mayonnaise, green onion, mukard and pepper. Chill until ready to serve. Arrange lettuce on serving plate, i^e salmon mixture on lettuce and ring with cucumber, tomatoes and drained Potatoes Valuable in Many Diets maining mayonnaise on top and if desired, garnish with capers. Makes 4 to 6 servings. A bit of lamb left from Sunday’s roast? Use it for a salad to serve at luncheon or for a hearty main dish. 'This has a Greek background. LAMB AND OLIVE SALAD % cup olive oil % cup wine vinegar 2 tablespoons salad seasoning 1 tea^oon crushed mipt leaves 2 cups cooked slivered lamb 2 medium cucumbers, peeled and sliced 2 medium tomatoes, diced % cup black olives Combine oil, vinegar, salad seasoning and mint. Pour over kunb and marinate several hours. Combine with remaining ingedients; toss well or arrange on chicory, as desired. Makes 4 servings. Potatoes are low in sodium content, hence are recommended for use in low-sodium diets. No fat, so they fit into low-cholesterol (low-fat) diets. Since they are a bland food (not irritating), they are usea in bland (ulcer) diets. Because of their easy digestibility, neutralizing “buffer” effect, and protein content effective for building and repairing body and blood cells, potatoes are also excellent for Infants and for most convalescents. Cherries, Blueberries in Low Calorie Dessert Calorie counters, take heart. You aren’t forgotten when it comes to cherry desserts. Here’s one that uses a sugar substitute. CBERRY-BERRY CRUMBLE 1 lix>und can water-pack tart red charies 1 Idounce package frozen, unsweetened bMeberries V4 cup quick-cooWng tapioca tablespoons liquid sucaiyl 2 taMespoons lemon juice Topping: 8 small graham crackers, crushed 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon melted butter % teaspoon liquid sucaryl Drain cherries: measure liquid and add enough water to make 1% cups. Combine cher- .C,/, ries and blueberries in a shallow 1-quart casserole. In a sancepnn, combine tapioca, sncaryl, lemon fake and cherry Uqald. Cook over medinm heat, stirring constantly, onto tapioca is cooked and mixture is fliickened. Pour over fruit in casserole. Bake in a modem over (350 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Remove from oven. k ...k ■ Combine aH ingredients for topping; sprinkle over partially cooked fruit; return to oven and bake 10 minuths longer. . Makes 6 servings, each izl^ calckes; 1.5 grams prqtefii; 3 grams fat; 2S.S gn^ carbohydrate. (With sm^ 251 calories.) / Baked Eggs Top Dish of Flavorful Macaroni “Huevos Con Marcarron” (baked eggs with macaroni) is a popular Mexican dish perfectly suited to meatless meals. It has excellent flavor, eye appeal and provides first-class protein. Baked Eggs with Macaroni 1 cup elbow macaroni Touch of Sherry in Ham Tarts A light main dish is patterned after a French recipe. Ham and Cheese Tarts 1 package (8 ounces) processed American cheese, coarsely shredded 1 cup slivered boiled or baked ham 8 unbaked tart shells 3 eggs, slightly beaten IV4 cups milk, scalded V4 cup sherry “ It to taste; paprika 1 Salt|k Mk cheese and ham lightly with a fork; pat senne of the mbiture into the bottom of each tart shell. Mix eggs and scalded milk; add sherry and salt; poor over cheese and ham. SprhaUe wtth paprika. Bake in a hot (425 degrees) oven for 10 minutes; redhia heat%> slow (32S degi^) and ermtinue baking for 15 to 20 minntos or Until a knife inserted oom« out cleam Serve at once. V4 cup chopped (Hiion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons butter V4 teaspoon oregano, crushed 1 can (3 oz.) sliced or chopped broiled mushrooms 1 can (8 ozs.) tomato sauce ^ teaspoon iMttled browning Chopped parsley Cook macaroni in boiling salted water according to package directions. Drain. k k k Meanwhile, cook, onion and green pepper in 2 tablespoons butter until onion is soft. Stir in oregano, then add mushrooms including broth, tomato sauce and browning sauce. Combine macaroni and sauce and poor into a buttered, shallow l^^piart baking dish. Make 8 depressisters ahd cook until edges curl. Blend flour with a little milk to make a smooth paste. Blend flour mixture into oysters and add milk; cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Add half and half and beat to boiling. Add seasonings and bottled lemon juice, stirring rapidly. Serve immediately. Makes about 6 cups. mixture; blend thoroughly. Stir in oats and cranberry sauce. Pour batter into greased and floured 9-inch square baking pan. Bake in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 50 to 55 minutes. Cool. For glaze, combine sugar, syrup and salt. Beat until well blended. Spread on cooled cake. Makes one 9-inch cake. i What’s a little mischievous I joke amoing friends? Serve I them Jester’s Sunday -v three J sundae-flavored ice creams with . 'I toppings to match in . . . edi-w ^ ; ble dishes! What fun, signaling guests to follow by calmly picking up your dish and eating it! And children will love these sundaes — dish and all! There’s no trickery, though, in the goodness of Chocolate Cherry-Marshmallow Sundae — served in a rice cereal candy bowl. When the last spoonful of ice cream is gone, munch on the tasty dish of crisp, toasted rice cereal, marshmallow cream, vanilla and butter. Banana Split Sundae is truly a jester’s concoction — soifle of its well known ingredients are impishly masquerading. Chocolate sauce combines with sugar coated puffed wheat to make a crunchy dish for this smooth ice cream. The third fool-the-guests des-s e r t is Vanilla - Butterscotch Fudge Sundae — favorite-flavored vanilla ice cream with butterscotch and fudge royales and a butterscotch sauce served in a popcorn cup — really an old friend, the popcorn ball, disguised as a sundae dish. JESTER’S SUNDAES Chocolately Cherry-Marshmallow Sundaes in Rice Cereal Candy Bowls Vi cup butter 7-ounce jar marshmallow cream Vi teaspoon vanilla 5 cups crisp, toasted rice cereal Half-gallon chocolate and cherry ice cream swith a marshmallow royale % cup cherry preserves Heat first three ingredients over hot water until butter is melted and cream is soft; beat until blended. Pour over cereal in large bowl; toss until evenly coated. Allowing about 1 cup mixture spoon to press cereal candy quickly on bottoms and sides of 6 well-buttered bowls, diameter - about 4Vi inches, inside height-abgut 1V4 inches. Leave uncovered outside refrigerator Overnight. Gently run knife around cereal bowls to free them. Divide ice Cfeam among 6 ‘bowls,” This allows about 3 generous sdoopfuts for each "serving. Top each sundae with 2 tablespoons preserves. Six Banana Split Sundaes in Chocolate-puffed Wheat Dishes 6-ounce package semi-sWeet, chocolate morsels 4V^ cups sugar coatdd puffed wheat Half-gallon banana ice cream with a strawberry royale Y4, cup pineapple topping Heat chocolate morsels oyer hot water until melted. Pour over cereal in large bowl; toss until cereal is well coated. Allowing about % cup mixture for each bowl, use spoon to cereal mixture in thin layer on bottoms and sides of of 6 foil-lined bowls, dia-meter-about 4% inches, inside height-about IV^ inches. Chill in refrigerator several hours. Re- move cereal bowls from dishes; carefully p^i away foil. Divide ice ci’eam am l8iSII CJ3' FAMOUS DOLOMITE _ „ BUCKLE BOOTS.......... Reg. 45.00 CUBCOBINOINQ _____ Easysttp-indeticn...... Reg. 18.00 METAL POLES Reg. 5.50 BINDING INSTALLED ON SKtSANOFlimTefiOeTS flegi SiOO COMPLETE PACKAGE ... Reg. $151 Now $110 ,1 All Ski Jackets Men’s Ski Pants .... i Reg. 5.00 Men’s Zip Turtle Neck Shirts... 3.99 Reg. 4.00 Men’s Turtle Neck Shirts......2.99 Reg. 27.00 Barracrafter Car Tep Ski Racks with builMnlocks.........20.99 Reg. 21.00 Barracrafter Car Tep Rack, Suction cup, or rain gutter model.... 15.99 Reg. 65.00 Henke Ski Boots Inner lace boot, outer buckle 49.99 Reg. 45.00 Dolomite Buckle Boot...... 34.99 Reg. 30.00 Ski Boots............... 19.99 Reg. 45.00 Skis.......................34.99 Reg. 80.00 Skis.......................59.99 Wa&cjB f(uluo«Afo%b( M’S HEKMR Pak Kiit Briefs Sizes 30>42 aid T-SHIRTS Size* S^4^.XL Button up spring compliments in our twin-buttoned charmer in patio monotone win-dowpane weave. < With novel tab [ flaps. Blue and \ Pink. Sizes 10 f to 16. * ATHLETIC SHIRTS Sizes S-M-L.XL Come See iHist TheEsMerBwioj Hat InOnrStore ForChildrea TEL-HURON CENTER TEL-HURON " , ^ childRi ^^^YeurSieurily Chary FINAL CLEARANCE Exceptional Group FINAL CLEARANCE Warm DRAMATICAL] DIFFERENT THE COMPLETE CENTER 16 Beautiful Stores all waiting to serve YOU. ANYTHING THAT you could possibly want to purchase is available at "The Complete Center" from Large Appliances, to Novelty Items. . THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 ■jwr FINAL CLEARAWAY All Clearaway sales final! Sizes broken/quantities limited! value-priced dresses Casual ond dressy. Formerly 11.00 ond 23.00.... all-weather coats 499 blouses, shells, shirts Many styles, formerly $3 to S8. 99c to 2” Roincoots, formerly 11.00, now 4.99. All-weather coats, formerly $ 15 and $20, now 7.99. 4” and 7” winter and sport coats skirts, pants Tailored and stretch pants; slim and A-Tme'skirts. Formerly 6.00 to 12.00. 2” to 4” Winter Coats, formerly $35 and $40, now 19.99. Sport coats, formerly $25 and $30112.99. 12” ond 19” lingerie Pretty gowns, pajamas, formerly $4 orid $6. Slips, pettislips, formerly $3 to $6. 1 bras, girdles Bros, formerly 2.50 to 4.00, now 1.99. Famous-make girdles, formerly $6-$ll,now3.99. 1^^ ond'3?^ textured hosiery ,00 sweater values Many styles. Formerly $6-315. 2” to 6” sportswear buys • Carcoats • Suits • Shifts 50% to 75% off save on accessories Formerly 98c and 1.15 pair. • Bags • Gloves • Jewelry 50%to75%off BI6B0V 20 S. Tfitfraph Silv^aka Rd. and Across from Tal-Huron Dixie Highway This Price Good Only ot These Two Big Boys tv 'fTWoSKiiit ..■..............1 ............. shop monday thru Saturday to 9 CAt'f Tel Huron Shopping Center (Telegraph ot Huron Roads) wl . * (Junningham's * Winkelman’s * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * .Sander’s * 1 Hour \ alet * Jay.tjou Jeweler.s * Cliildren’.s Shop -r (iriswold Sporting * K. li. Shops * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons Golden Thimble Spring is in the air AT TEL-HURON FINAL CLEARANCE!! AIREQUIPT 450 EF WITH ELECTRONIC FOCUSING Check these special features: • Brilliant 4" f/2.8 anastigmatic lens | provides the sharpest, brightest pic* tore possible • Automatic 4-speed timer Short-and Long-Sleeve VELOUR SHIRTS One great buy on two popular styles. Soft, plush, comfortable velour. Something a man can sink into ... and relax! And this very special clearance price is very easy to take. A fine ronge of colors in S-M-L-XL Stock up and save. i.;i Values to ^13,95 now • Unique Pop*up Editor • Remote conta " ___________rolled forward/reverse and Microfocos Whisper quiet cooling system 500 watt CZA lamp Guaranteed for two full yean Come In (or free demonstratloR *119“ SALE PRICE BE SMART ... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO $4 Available at both stores a part ol Pontiac since 1931 Tht CoMjmi Ma/ft l l TFi .mifinN sunppiMn nPMTFP !' '% (^SMUN’S , STORES rOR MEN A YOUNS MEN FE 4-9567 FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Si Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Fri. 'lil 9 Open E»«ry Niehl 'til 9 Open Eytry Nijht 'til 9 "W- D-8 the PONTIAC? PBESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge Astroloj boarding house NOETB «K5 VAJ864 ♦ K74 4bA93 WEST 4k J 10 9 8 4 V92 ♦ Q5 4M0884 EAST AQ73 V KQ103 4 10 8 2 A LOT OF MOTHS AT ’ OUR HOUSE COULD I 60 TO YOUR HOUSE AND COLLECT A r— FEW MOTHS ? ) / I'suSi' GET GOING, BOYS — I'D LIKE SOME NEl CLOTHES ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin By Bud Blake CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner _______________ HBrSBi.WBORME, ...50 2 STAWP5 FOR «• B, WOR Ml M FITfi rHB\W0Rp'K*'B6TTBRLNO TWO-jLETTBR' WjrpbJmdin HiBiOr w! anponw one - BNP5 IM M-.THE WORP AMI DONALD DUCK POOL HALL; By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAHCH 2, 1967 D-» MSU Student Protest Proyis a Labor of Love S LANSING (UPi) — Students at Michigan State ' are like students at any other university. They will protest just abou| anything by staging a sit-jn, teach-in or some other “in.” But about 650 students topped them all last night when they staged a kiss-in at West Akers Hall, a . woman’s dormitwy on the campus. The demonstration, called by the “United Students Group,’’ was to protest alleged reports of stem regulations concerning public display of affection in the dormitory lounge. ★ ★ ★ W. C. Blanton, chairman of the organization, said the rules prohibit anything but holding hands. ‘ROAMING HANDS’ Not so, according to officials. The regulations, they said, prohibit lying on couches in the lounge or lying around in loose clothing, and forbid roaming hands. But last night, the students, divided almost evenly between the two sexes, staged their kiss-in to protest the alleged harsh regulations. The group marched into the lounge brandishing signs proclaiming the cause. ' " ★ ★ ★. “Make Love—Not War,” one sign read. “Lips at MSU Unite,” read another. The clincher read “Love Thy Neighbor.” MILLING AROUND “There were people just milling around,” said Debris J. Maxwell, graduate adviser at the dormitory. “There was some kissing going on, but that happens just about every night,” she said. “At least the crowd isn’t hostile,” Miss Maxwell added. Patrons on Grocer's Side said he had been retelling how the neighborhood reacted to the shooting. “Now didn’t we all tell you not to worry yourself?” the woman interrupted. “Don’t worry. This neighborhood is behind you. If that man wasn’t to here trying to rob, he might have been getting one of us outside. “Now don’t you worry about what you did.” DETROIT (AP) - After the ■hpoting, Edward Polomski thought: “I’m finished here.” He had killed a 22-year-old man who had tried to hold up his grocery store with a gun last week. * ★ When he opened his store Detroit's east side to 1947, the area was ps>pulated by Germans and Italians. Now it is almost solidly Negro. NEGRO KILLED And Polomski, a white man, had killed one of them. “I won’t be able to stay in business,” he thought. ★ ★ ★ But it didn’t turn out that way. “The people came in here and they embraced me and they thanked me and they asked not to sell out,” Potomski recalled. “You’d have thought I had saved their lives. SURPRISE OF LIFE “It was the surprise of my life.” Polomski was one of many grocers who were becoming concerned over Detroit’s rising crime rate. Some 200 of them, Polomski included, attended a class the week before last where they were taught how to handle guns. * ★ The gun clinic was sponsored by Grocers Spotlight, a trad# publication that said in a January editorial that if grocers were going to arm themselves, then they ought to be taught how to use their weapons. Polomski has discovered that concern over crime cuts across racial lines. At his store the other day, Polomski called a Negro woman over, introduced her to a reporter as Mrs. Beasley, and YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING Here, in one compact package, ia an effiinent central syatem that provides comforting warmth in winter, refreshing cooling in summer. It makes living a year-round pleasure. Call us for a cost estimate. Zilka Heating Co. im Orchard Lake Rd., Pdntlac CALL: 682-1210 C@LOR TV TABLE TOPPER RCAVlCTORiV^«;Ifste* ColorTV • Glare-proof rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Tuba e • New Vista Mark III 24,000-volt chassis • Super-powerful New Vista VHP, Solid State UHF tuners • Dependable RCA Solid Copper Circuits ^99 |95 &) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS ALWAYS SWEET’S 30 DAYS uiawuiiif 1 PRICES RADIO & APPLIANCE AS CASH ' 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Eveningn 'Til 9 P.M. ] WRECKAGE BURNS — A small car cob tided head-on yesterday with a big trailer truck near Ridgeway, S.C., killing the driver of the car, George Merle Carson, 26, of Char- AP wirapksw lotte, N.C. Truck driver Curtis Poe of Concord, N.C., suffered a leg injury. The truck cab and motor were destroyed in the fire which followed the crash. NY Unionist Steps Into AFL-CIO Feud NEW YOMC (JB - A New Yoik labor leader suggested today that George Meany and Waltec P. Reuther agree on constitutional reforms in the AFL-CIO. Edward Swayduck,. president of Local 1, Amalgated Lithographers of America, proposed as a first reform a constitutional change that would >ermit the rank-and-file mem->ership to choose' the leaders of the national labor group through direct elections. At present, officers are elec-ed by the delegates to the AFL - CIO’s biennial convention, Meany is president of the AFL-CIO. Reuther, president of the CIO prior to its merger with the AFL in 1955, is head of the United Auto Workers. Reuther resigned from the AFL-aO Executive Council last month after charging Meany sta^nt and undemocratic leadership of organized labor. ■UNDEMOCRATIC Swayduck, interviewed at his mid - Manhattan headquarters, contends that it is undemocratic for top officers of the AFL-CIO to — as he puts it — perpetuate themselves in office through a system which shields them from periodic membership voting. Local 1, founded in 1882, is operating at the minnent in-depende^y of both the Amal-g a m a t e d Lithographers of America and the AFL-CIO because of juris^ctional disputes and a desire to protect its ISO-million assets, including a Une chip pension fund. But it is loosely affiliated with the AFL - CIO Intemation Typographical Union. At age 54, Swayduck, a nonconformist unidn leader who thinks automation is great, has just been drafted for a 10th two-year term as president of his 9,300-member local. ★ ★ ★ Even though he Is a noncon-framist, his men follow him, to the point of signing a contract yesterday 14 months before toe old one expired. COST OF PVING RISE Swayduck, who is credited with conceiving toe ^t-of-living aut(»natic adjustmmt in 1940, said toe new contract with toe Metrc^litan Lithographers Association was signed to compensate his men for a new rise in toe cost of living and for their acceptance of additional technological advances. BOHE NEEDS JAMBOEEE! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-AtLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY—5UN. 12 TO 6 P. M. V Corner of Dixie Highway and Teiegraph Road-IN PONTIAC * ACRES OF FREE PARKING D—10 THE POyTIAC tRlSS, THURSDAY, MARClf 2, 1967 Apathy About Aicoholisni Mahes Physician See Red NEW YORK (UPI) — Dr. Jo-,«ur youth to associate the use seph Lerner angers when he;of some form of alcohol with /»i*»n»T»Tnnmnr inqnnnr NEUTRAL IN MOSCOW - Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent Fred Sparks covers a street scene that includes displays on the Sino-Soviet split. The fur-hatted Muscovites may be getting a momentary chuckle out of a poster ndicul- Talk From Moscow ing China’s “cultural revolution,” but the rift is serious b ness with signs of some interesting consequences already i view. U S. Neutral as Sino-Soviet Split Widens By FRED SPARKS Newspaper Enterprise Assn. M03C0M — A reporter’s jaundiced look at the Soviet capital during the supreme crisis; I can exclusively report that with a sense of desperation the North Vietnamese and the Vietcong, both represented here, are fighting an Impossible battle to patch up at this late date the Soviet-Chinese split for a good reason. Permanent divorce between China and Russia —• and right now divwce seems as permanent as between Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Fisher - might very well mean Hanoi has to go out of the business of acquiring other people’s real estate. To keep an eye on the worried Vietnamese and Vietcong here, poor dears, I took tea Russian style, in glasses, with a veteran foreign diplomat. w ★ ★ He said; ‘‘For years the North Vietnamese and Vietcong have pleaded with the Chinese and the Soviets to make a joint effort in their behalf. Now their fears have come true. TOUCHY SlTUA’nON “Of course, while Hanoi must appease Peking, China can do little for it except send troops — and believe me that’s the last thing Hanoi wants. The Chinese have the habit, when invited for dinner, of staying for breakfast, lunch and on and on — maybe for a thousand years.” For the first time in 20 years of covering the cold war I am behind the Iron Curtain and am treated like a neutral! This is about as amazing as Dr. (Martin Luther) King being treated as a neutral in Georgia. I am keeping my mouth shut about the Sino-Russ spat, not even crack- THE OPENING OF BAR ud RESTAURAM' Serving Fine Food and Cocktails featuring... • Business Men’s Luncheons • Complete Dinners • Sandwich Specialties Jayson’s 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ' HOURS: 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. Phone 673.7900. Ing; “Glad to hold your coats.’’ Last night in the dining room of the Hotel Moscow — large as the Radio City Music Hall — two English-speaking Russians asked: “How do you, as an American, think the Chinese are acting?” ★ ★ * “Which Chinese,” I asked. “The Chinese on Formosa?” “They’re no damned good,” cried one, fanning the air with his fist. “Then you mean the mainland Chinese?” I asked. NO GOOD CHINESE “They’re no damned good,” cried the second, pounding his fist on the table and spilling my shashlick. “Well,” I said, savoring my excellent Crimean wine, “as a foreigner I can’t discuss the matter. Some of my best friends are Chinese.” ★ * * Is the Sino-Russ dispute helping to thaw U.S.-Russian relations? There are small signs . . . Pan American’s brilliant photographer Ewing Krainin shooting glamorous color spreads. For come spring Pan Am will fly directly from New York to Moscow with tourists complete with cameras, hot records and bourbon. Ewing hasn’t yet tried photographic cheesecake because cheesecake is unknown in Russia. Furthermore, a bikini in Moscow at this time of the year would invite frozen knees, for everyone undresses at night like peeling an artichoke layer by layer. w ★ ★ . . . Another hopeful sign is that the press is less heavily loaded against the United States. Until recently they blamed us for every known evil, including yak miscarriages in Mon- BREAK PUBUCIZED Television is also publicizing the Sino-Russian break . Most of the commentators are father large women who back home would more likely be discussing how to baste a turkey than how to bash Peking. reads on a cigarette package; ‘Caution: cigarette s m o k i n may behazardousto your health.” He angers not because he disagrees but because there such warning on a bottle of whiskey or gin or vodka even though, he said, it is “at least thousand times more destructive.” As a physician he has been treating chronic alcoholism for 30 years and so considers it among the more horrible diseases. He doesn’t think warning labels on liquor bottles would do any good, however, any more than he feels they do on cigarette packages. To him warning labels are “merely an indication of the ineptitude of the leadership are receiving in meeting the serious problems of our culture." He included medical scientists and practitioners involved with alcoholism. For 30 years they’ve seen a need to “condition” youth against drinking but have done nothing about it. SOCIAL FOHCES Meanwhile, young people are being conditioned by enormous social forces to drink. Indeed, he continued, “everything in our social milieu tends to influence maturity, virility or social status.” The conditioning social forcea cwtiol even the most powerful leaders of business and government, he said. “It is not at alt uncommon for a man who bosses everyone else around to allow tdmself to be overawed and influenced by a little waitre«s into ‘ wrdering' a drink at lunch time ” Lerner Is-well known in'the chronic alcoholism medical field and is medical director d the Riggs Hospital, Ijarnsville, Md. Only gradually is chronic alcoholism being accepted illness of the individual while the fact is “It is just as' much an illness of society and real progress in minimizing the problem can result only when society itself is treated,” he said. GOOD M0$(0 and Beautiful Girls M • YOUR DINING PLEASURE : SEE THE REMARKABLE NEW SCOPITONE THE MOST REMARKABLE innovation SINCE TELEVISIONI AT PONTIAC'S ULTRA-MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE LADIES’ AND BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEDNS DAILY! The Chalet's Famous Plate Specialties • Cprntd Bttf - Koihar • Roumanian Paitraml • Ttndar All-Whito Turlity FREE PARKING, Rear of Building • Tuna Fish Soiad • Choict Cuba Sttak • Choict Ground Bttf • Ham ond Swiss MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 79 North Saginaw-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-Phone 338.8045^ T R»« » 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 m bo opooBRaaggR UlSUiiy me I BLUE SRT Ricardo C Valdez NORTH and SOUTH RECORD SHOP AMERICAN Top hits. Country & Western Mexicanos, Nartennoa, Texan-Puertorriqucnoi, Y Latinos an General. GEORGrpEPPAROS GUrSTOCKWELLrTusV f ' NIGEl^GREEN = Go first S 'RUN = -Dangers] slits himr! IS," -black SgloyeL^ S LAST 6 DAYS 13 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Phont! 33R>7«29 and «t>3274 A Film PFDDUARS' ilOBRUKi . s l■*^■|^YVETTE MIMIEUX r Z MAURICE CHEVALIER = 7 "CHARADE IkMMK BURTUNCKTER VvtST -LEEREMICK gnJlJiy,, COLOR; AP Wireekete SAVED BY HELMET - Capt. Donald S. Ulm of Seattle, Wash., pokes his finger through a hole in his helmet inflicted by an enemy bullet when his company ran into a Vietcong am. bush and suffered heavy casualties in Operation Junction City near the Cambodian border. During the battle Tuesday, while Ulm was studying a map, a Cong bullet slashed through his helmet over his left ear. The bullet plopped out onto the map. Ulm was uninjured but said, “I felt like I got hit on the head with a baseball bat.” ^OIL FREE Heart Device Gives Warning By Science Service LONDON - Hospital patients undergoing surgery or recovering from the strain of an operation will benefit from a new instrument that can detect an oncoming heart attack up to an hour before it occurs. Called a Pre-Arrester Computer, the instrument is to be marketed by Lan Electronics, Slough, Buckinghamshire, England. The normal ECG output is shown on a slow-moving chart recorder and appears as a broad line whose amplitude is constant with the heart’s normal condition. But when extra heart beats occur too often the Pre-Arrester detects them and increases the number of spikes appearing above or below the level of the broad line. ^ZZSKEEGO Fwmhi tiM, “Jthnny Tig$r” 1 i IliU A MELVIN FRANK Production "AFUNNYTHING HAPPENED ONTriEWAYTO TriEFORUin" yWoNTGOMERY WARD “PENELOPE” 1:04 and 10;2S “NEVER TOO UTE” 0:44 She's the \ worlds 4 most, NOW! HURON neither! HtTBidiS? uitKUinen dickstienvH tdcrraK liki hslnsa kiujaaild jofianKin’AliitPfs .Eouiniirrwiiisiiiir-nifiiiwii_ PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN IHHI'IW'IH f added ROBERT TAYLOR ’MDHNNY TIGER” Fsat. 10:45 a.m. to HOO p-mH ;kids 25'"r ill With This Coupon j PONTIAC’S POPUUR THEATER Wttk Dayi; Cont. tl •.•■. la l> a.m. lunday,! Cenlinuaui 11 a.*. It 11 a.m. BOB Starts FRIDAY Walt Dii^ey illMlUiiAIISSn technicqlqA* ~-2nd Big HH!- SFWlEAllliRZ UNKNOWN r ^rdaf®' • Top Orada ^ Wear and K«*P 1 llAiY out; WHEN YOU BUY 3 QTS. AT REGULAR PRICE (REG. 36< QUART) Jusf Say "Charge It" Riverside® Heavy Duty is the hard working oil that exceeds the industry's highest standards. Minimizes sludge, rust. SAE grades 20-20W, 30.40. ALL SERVICE CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 TO J P.M. Mim THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, X&67 D—11 Easing of Credit a Sign Board, LBJ Fnendlier The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots Quotat ''ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce MUITS Appin, Delicious, bu ..... AppiM, Delicious,. Red, bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, Sl^ Red, bu......... Apples. Cabbage, Standard, I Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, Root, dz. Horseradish, pk. bst Leeks, dz. bch....... Parsley, root ....................... SUM Parsnips, bu. , .......... 2.00 Parsnips, Cello Pak..................2.00 Potatoes, 20 lbs. ......................85 Radishes, black, Vk bu. ....... — Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its advane| as trading moderated early this afternoon. The list remained well ahead, with gainers outnumbering losers by better than two-to-one. ★ ★ ★ The winners,were a well balanced mixture of blue chips and more speculative issues. Profits were taken on some recent wide gainers. Some of these issues, like IBM, weathered early loss-s and wiped them out The market lacked any new impetus such as the money easing measure announced the Squash, Bultarcup, bu.................1J0 Squash, Butternut, bu................ ' Squash, Delicious, bu................ Squash, Hubbard, bu................. Turnips. Topped ..................... Poultry and Eggs ir pound DBTROIT I DETROIT (AP)-Pr for No. 1 live poultr,. -- lf-22; roasters heavy type 24-— ------ and fryers J4 lbs., Whites 19-20; Barred Rocks 2S^24; ducklings 33. DBTROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per Hn,«n tw first receivers (Including U.S.); Grade A Jumbo 39*41; extra large I largo 34-^1 medium 28-29; Grade A ‘— *................ 28W. CHICAGO CHICAGO TAP) Exchange — butter Chicago ____ steady; M prices unchang^; 93 A «; 90 B ^ 89 C 90 B 8548; 89 C Eggs uneasy; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 75 per —* " Grade * ' ims 29Vki .i I CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - (USDA)-L . ■ *.... prices unchanged; mediums 29V4; standards 30; checks 24. ________ POULTRY AGO (API - (USOA)-Llve poul- iry; wnolesale buying prices --------- roasters 23'/k-25; special fed Livestock enougS ln*tod« 19.00-19.752 230-250 Slaughter heifers 23.75-24.: American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) • American Sto< Exchange select^ nOon prICH: ^ (Ms!) High Law Last eng. AeroletG .50a 109 3«k 3444 35%-2% AlaxMag .lOe 2 23% 23% 23% - AmPetro .40e 4 11 11 11 .+ ' ArkUGas 1.40 9 3844 38% 38% 1 Asamera Oil 71311-18 3M4 3%-t-l-! AssdOil a. G 17 34S 3% 3% .. AtlasCorp wl 8 2 1% 1% — Barnes Eng 31 34% 3344 3344 -I- ' BrazllLtPw 1 41 9% 9% 9% ... Brit Pet .55e 1 8% m 8'/s—1- 8 3544 35% 3544 - 2 1144 1144 11% ... 45 344 344 344 — 23 3 1-14 3 3 1-14-1-1-1* 8% 844 8% - 2% 2% 2% - 1 Gen Plywd it Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a ic^ifsTrS^f MeadJohn .48 MichSug .lOg Molybden NewPark Mn PanCMSt Pet Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Technicol .40 4* 1344 13% 1344 + ‘ UnControl .20 28 544 , ij*,, Copyrighted by The Associated Press I9( Stock Mart Resumes Advance Federal Reserve Board a couple of days agd when it lowered bank reserve requirements. Bremen saw the list as still lai^ving, ahead on the basis of techn&al rebound, a ipove whi(^ began even before the “Fed” announced its decisitm. Airlines, aerospace stocks and selected issues were prominent among the list of favorites. AVERAGES UP The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.84 at 848.33. The Assomated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 316.2 With industrials up 1.9, rails up .8 and utilities up .7. Douglas Aircraft) advanced more than 2 points ^ McDon-Tnell Co. well over a point in further refuse to formal approval of their merger by the two boards. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Flying Tiger gained 3 and its when-issued stock more than a point. Allied Paper gained more than a point. Dyn-alectron was active but unchanged. Fractional gains were made by Clary Corp., Federal Resources and Duro-Test. PEORIA, ni (AP) - Newsmen had a slightly freer hand today in covering the trial of Richard Speck, ttie 2S-yeair-old drifter accused of murdering eight Student nurses. The trial judge, Herbert C. aschen, relaxed his news-coverage restrictions Wednesday, thus complying vidth an order issued earlier in the day by the Illinois Supreme Court. The New York Stock Exchange (hdt.) High L*w LaM —A— 1 80 45% 4444 45 77 32% 3144 31% -I- 1 12 7344 73% 7344 + > BPiSiaii 54 57% 57 57% -H! 17 26 25% 25% -t- 1 NtC 1.90b <* 4 AllledStr 1.32 AIII9 Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAlrlln 1.5i Am Bosch .61 AmBdest 1.61 Am Can 2.21 AmCrySug 1 AmCvan 1.2! AmElP 1.44t AEnka 1.30a AmPPw 1.16 Hosp .50 InvCo 1.10 MFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 AmNGas 1.80 AOptlc 1.35b Am Photoepy . _ . 25% 25% 92 25% 25 25% -I- % 19 80% 78% 78% -1% 22 877/1 87% 877/af % 100 81% 79% 80% -t-1% ' 79% 79% 79% + • I 48% 48% 48% -f 1 18% 18% 18% + ' ) 30% 30% 30% - 1 ) 38V, 38% 38% ,. . 27 39Vj 3 18 83% 8 I 39% -f 83% . . npax Corp nphenol .70 laconda lg 71% 16 63 6®. 63 . . 99 74 73% 73'% -F v 22 68% 67Va 67% + V 36 5% 5% -5% -F V 32 31% 31 31 Vs + V 120 50'% 50% 50% -F 4 72 35 34% 35 -F 4 20 «% 49 49% -F V 2 27 27 27 — V 17 55’/. 55% 55%' -F •* 136 46 45% 46 -F 4 12 11% 11% 11% - V 25 63% 62% 62% - 4 35 45% 44% 45% -F 4^ _______ 7 52Va 52% 52% - % Reich Ch .40b 9 2446 24% 24% -F % RepubStI 2.50 5 26 26 26 — V. Revlon 1.30 16 33 32'% 33 Rexall .30b 8 58'% 58% 58'/. -F V.'Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .98e Rohr Cp RoyCCola 59% 60% -F1% i 35% 35% -F 26% 26% -i 41% 41% -i IS'% 19% — PaPwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfIzerC 1.20a PhelpO 3.40a Phila El 1.48 PhlIRdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1.40 PhillPet 2.20a PltneyB 1.20 PItPlate 2.60 piVa*rofd“l40 ProcterG 2.20 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2.80 RCA .eob Ralsto^nP^.60^ / HalllbUrt L90 Hbm Pap -.90 31 57W 57 57'/a + « 5 74 74 74 +1 75 63 6m 62^/9 +i' 3 27 27 27 — ’ — 10 43% 43’/^ 43% — ’ 1. 33'A 33V< 33V4 — ’ 2 38 ............... 1 48A 2 S I 65 m* 38 44 63 62H 22 43V4 43 Niag MP Nbr)lk M NorNG Nrf P Sils winrtOIx 1.44 Woolvw)rth 1 Worthing 1JO 92 257'% YngstSh) 1.80 26 30'% .......... Zen”)h R IJO 58 58'% 57% 5V/t Copyrlghlad by The Aajoeialed Press 1967 dlslivrsetnanls basM on the las) quartei or semi-annual dS:lara)lan. Special extra dividends or paynants not das nated as regular ar* Identified In i •-'lowing foolnotes. I—Also extra or extras. ^Annua stock dividdnd. c—Liquidating d-*Oeclared or paid In m „ South Vietnamese casualties were listed as 286 killed and 45 missing, compared with 110 dead and 33 missing in the previous week. The South Vietnamese do not report their wounded. k k k Losses among other allied forces in Vietnam were reported to be 21 dead and 60 wounded, compared with 40 dead and 761 wounded in the previous week. | •* . y The latest weekly totals 'y Top Businessmen Prefer Romney PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) -The nations top businessmen prefer Michigan Gov. George Romney over former Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, the Gallup Poll showed yesterday. The survey of top manage- cans killed in combat in the wan to 7,688, by unofficial tabulation, and the number of wounded to! 44,455. News in Brief Rollie L. Jones, 48, of 49 Victory reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his home of a tape recorder, walkie-talkie and three watches worth a total of $142. ’The theft of a 25-calibey automatic pistol valued at ment officials found they be-|reported to Oakland County lieve that Romney can win, and sheriff’s deputies yesterday by ft*?, Jl 1 eu '/4 HIU4 XIWT, U'X'UV'M- X 66' 21% 21'% 2I'% ^ '% i) ^ Payable In *fock during 1967, \ 22 1M'% 104’% 105'% -F '% mated cast! value on ex-dlvldend i or 31 47 46% 47 + %! disfribution date, g—Declared or naic ........... '-'far this year, h—Daclared — ■ stock dividend or spilt u( that was the most cited reason for making the choice. Another factor mentioned was Romney’s experience as a businessman, a point which held him in good stead. The poll gave Romney 57 per cent of the votes and Nixon 38 per cent when the poll was narrowed \ to Just the two m^n. ft valu* on *x-divlder tenS —F— 66 161'% 159% 161 . 154 20% 20% 2M* - % 13 39% 39% 39% — % 12 15% 1S% 15% + % 9 61% 61% 61% -F % 3 30% 30% 30% 13 56W»56% 66A Outb N OwantUI 1.35 Oxford Pap. 1 Ltg IJO ro.. Patrol ; PacTSiT 1.20 61 22% 22% 22% —P—— 21 34% 33% 33% 10 27% 27% 27% _ g—Declared or pal far this year, h—Daclared or paid ■ ck dividend or spilt up. k—DecI-------- paid this year, an accumulative Issue 29'% + '% wiih dividends In arrears, n — '.......... 4. ,/4 p-Pald this year, dividend 49’/s — '% ferrAd or no action taken at 11966, estimated cash va. 4a;% 4-1 I nr ax-dlstrlMtlon date, z—Soles In full. cld-Called. x-Ex dtyldand. Y—E; .end and salat In full. x-dls*-^Ex di; tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without rants, ww—With loarrOnts. iM—Wht..________ Mbutad. wi—Whan Istutd. ndr-N|p(t' day v|—fn‘ bankrupNSy ’ar reoiiverahtp being reorganized uridtf th* Eankrup Act, or securities assumed by panles. fn—Foreign Issue sub| terest equalization tax. Lee Hayes Jr. of 2401 Opdyke, Pontiac Township. | Rummage sale. Four Towns Methodist Church. March 3-4, 9-12 a.m. Cooley and Lochaven Rds. —Adv. Rummage sale, Friday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 709 Livingstone. 332-2790. —^dy. ^.D.O. Rochester Leader Dog GRAND OPENING — Farmer Jack (left) and his “Cuzzin” Cyrus help Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (dark hat) open the new supermarket at 19 S. Glenwood. Store manager Rudy Ray watches the ceremony which also signifies the simultaneous grand opening of three other area Farmer Jack supermarkets yesterday. 4 Farmer Jack Markets Are Opened in the Area Farmer Jack his “cUzzin” Cyrus opened four area super-, r a"i’ markets yesterday with the aid Miracle Mile and Water- a-i, waienora iv.n.i. DiQg. of a euitar and SDecial prices. TA«,nu)i>n otnroo nnurchose,, too. It means full selections ond complete size ranges, (tbqns proper fit by trained clotbii^ experts; and courteous attention;' , 'J'T; . , ^ 4 ★ ¥ ^ ..... ' iiilli BUDGET BUY! Wash y Wear Raincoats 21.89 Eosy-care, wash 'n' wear raincoats in a 2-ply blend of 65% Dacron-35% cotton. Split r a g I a n style with slosh pockets, full lining. Scotchgord Water-repellent finish. In bone or block. BUDGET BUY! No-Iron Dacron-Gotton Shirts 3.79 P e rm o n en 11 y-pressed knit shirts in 0 three -button placket style with set-in short sleeves, knit cuffs, o single pockeii, and straight bottom. In navy, maize, white, chili, or light blue. BUDCET BUY! Women’s, Famois Maknr Sails *33 Suede trimmed, three-piece suits in supple, heothertone herringbone wools; yith f u I I y lined jackets and shells. Choose from several styles in spring shodes; sizes 8-18. BUDGET BUY! Boys’ Rovorsi-hle Jackots 5.99 Bright plaids reverse to solid shades, in this washable jacket of 65% Dacron 35% cotton. Zip . front, button cuffs, elastic side-insert waistband. Sizes 8-'" 18. Choose frorn several shades. '-c . ^.5, - THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 McAuliffe Takes Second E—1 Aging Jerry Lumpe Victim of Tigers Youth Movement By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fl^. -4 Jerry Lumpe, who has been in many American League baseball games with jpennant winners and with cellar teams, isn’t saying “play me or trade me” to the Detroit Tigers who now have the task of trimming the overloaded infield. Lumpe, at the age of 33, real- izes the Tigers are going to youth as they switch Dick McAuliffe frcHn short to second iii order to m$ke room for strong fielding Ray OyJer for full time duties at short. “I can see it as a good move,” said Lumpe. “It could be good for the team. But I still think I can help someone, someplace, and I’d like to play somewhere.” Lumpe implied he’d be happy to be traded if it meant getting to piny ipqre. j “I’ve played third, short, second and even first base and I feel physically well this year, enou^ to help this team or any othtf team,” he said. Last year, Lumpe was hampered by pulled muscles in both legs and his hitting fell to the lowest point of his career, .231 in only 95 gapies at second base. As a fielder, Lumpe hasn’t been faulty. He has had top fielding percentages for most of his career. Two years ago as the Tigers’ regular second base-man, he had only nine errors while fielding .985 and at the season’s end he was the second best fielding keystone sack-er in the league. Speed hasn’t been one of kis assets. However, in seven tries at stealing base he was safe all seven times. He started with the New York Yankees in 1958 after very little seasoning in the minors, and he was the Yankee’s World Series second baseman in 1957 and 1953. When the Yankees obtained Ralph Terry and Heckor Lopez from the Athletics in 1959, Lumpe went to Kansas City along with Johnny Kucks and Tom Sturdivant. The Tigers obtained him and pitchers Ed Rakow and Dave Wickersham in the Colavito trade with the A’s in th ewinter of 1963. Lumpe sees strong competition :or infield positions with the Tigers. Dick Tracewski, Jake Wood and rookie Tom Matchick are battling for backup posi-‘tions, but the Missouri native doesn’t like the idea M trying for a third ^t. “I think the Tigers have a real good chance to win this year, and I’d like to be a part of a pennant team, but I think I could have a real good year playing more regularly,” he said. Rough Road Ahead for PCH in District Pontiac Press Photo ALL TIED UP — Referee Tom Spencer signals a jump ball as Don Hayward (dark uniform) of Pontiac Northern ties up Kettering’s Pete Evans in last night’s Class A district game at Clarkston. Dana Coin (53), Jack Brown (35) and Rob Claijcy (on floor) of PNH watth the action along with Kettering’s Bob Von Bargan and Joe Raczyinski (right). Kettering advanced to the district final with a 58-50 win. ' Avondale Moves Up; Country Day Romps Avondale indicated it has designs on the Class B title and Country Day showed championship Class C form Wednesday night in posting Pontiac Northern district, tournament victories. Avondale outplayed West Bloomfield, 72-54, and flashed sufficient offensive might to threaten title favorite Romeo in Saturday night’s championship ame. Country Day of Birmingham thrashed Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 91-66, and seems certain to rule the “C” activity Ted LaPratt’s sharpshooting andi^Tebounding enabled West Bloomfield to move within eight points in the third quarter, but that was its closest bid. The lean LaPratt hit eight of his 19 markers in the session: ★ ★ ★ He topped all the scorers and rebounders in the game, gamering 18 retrieves for the losers. The Lakers finish at 3-16 after snapping a three-game losing skid Monday night with their upset win over Clawson. Mikemen Enter Cage District Finals Shamrock Five Ousts St. Fred Long l^ange Shooting Brings 55-48 Victory Pontiac St. Michael tolled the bell for the third time on St. Frederick at R o c h e s t e r last night and knocked the Rams out of the Class D district basketball tournament. The Shamrocks’ 55-48 triumph sent them into Saturday night’s championship game where they’ll meet the winner of tonight’s duel between Emmanual Christian and Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes. The victory ran St. Michael’s record to 18-1, which includes two previous wins over its city parochiel rival, one in double overtime. The Shamrocks left little doubt this time about making it three in a row as they swept into a 15-7 first period lead and upped it to 29-20 by halftime But just to make sure, they began time-killing patterns with five minutes to play and a com-lortable 49-39 advantage. St. FrecJ forced the action, however, and came within five points late in the contest. ADVANTAGE St. Fred had the edge inside ^,“0 with Gary Roediger working un-|R“'»-jj^ derneath the hoop to pick upwccoy 16 points, and J. C. Bard using semack driving Jayups for 13 more. Sam Brady also gave the Rams the boards with outstanding re-i bounding. But fine outside shooting byj St. Mike's diminutive threesome of Pat Thornberry, Greg Glynn, and Butch Finnegan, along with better free throw accuracy, swung the verdict to the Sham- rh'mpsoi rocks. Glynn ripped the nets seven times from long range to tally 16 points, Thornberry matched the 16 with six buckets coming from outside and Finnegan hit two the same way. At the free throw line, the' Shamrocks netted 19 of 27 to | lO-for-23 by St. Fred, who had a 19-18 margin in field goals. Farmington Rivals Eye Tourney Title The rubber game in this winter’s Farmington-North Farmington basketball series will have a little extra incentive Class A district title. ;The two rivals moved into the Friday championship tilt with victories last night on the Farmington court. The host team vanquished Plymouth, 75-54, with a well-balanced attack that produced a 33-19 field goal advantage. North Farmington also had a diversified offeqse, but won a 76-63 verdict over Walled Lake on superior foul shooting. The losers had a 28-26 advantage from the field. Farmington (12^7) outscored Plymouth (a 61-57 victor in their regular season meeting) in every quarter and had four players reach double figures. The Falcons’ lead grew to 25 points in the final half. STRONG STARTS North Farmington’s Raiders upped their mark to 6-11 and handed Walled Lake its 14th loss in 18 starts by putting five players in double figures and starting each half strong. . FARMIUOTON WALLED LAKE U3) FO TP FO FT TP 7 2-5 16 Maragos 4 2-3 10 Schmaltz 5 0-0 10 Fogla I 3-6 5 Herron 0 7-9 7 Ghetia SCORE BY QUARTERS Ron Flutur paced the offense with 16 points. The Raiders registered 22-9 and 20-10 margins in the opening periods of each half. Greg Fogle concluded an outstanding campaign for the losers by notching 20 points and 19 rebounds. The 7:30 p.m. Friday district Troy Squeaks Past Lapeer Colts Reach Finals With 70-69 Victory Troy moved into the Class A in Friday’s 8 p.m. showdown with Orchard Lake St. Mary. Senim: center Dave Swift maneuvered his 6-8 frame under a school (and probably gymnasium, recwd of 36 rebounds as the “C” Yellow Jackets rolled to their 15th win in 17 outings. Swift and sharp-shooting teammates Paul Miller and Tim Baughman ali managed at least 20 points with the lanky pivotman making 12 of 22 shots and finishing with 27. Miller made 24 and the red-headed Avondale, meanwhile, Baughman (a three-year reg- stretched its late-season surge ito three in a row and is 7-10. * * * 'Jim Wood and Archie Ander- Country Day took 18 son provided some key points more field goal tries and made lor it last night at the guards. , 14 more buckets than Sorrows,] aided by a 6745 rebounding advantage and 20 FOLS’ violations. ★ ★ * All-state prospect Tim Doyle paced the Lancers with 23 points on 9 of 20, and pulled down 17 rebounds. They trailed at the half, 43-28, as Swift had 15 points and 21 rebounds. .FOLS completed its season at 13-5. HOT HALF Avondale ripped the chords for a 15-of-28 first half in speeding to a 37-28 intermission bulge. The “B” Yellow Jackets finished with 26 of 56, making nine more —_ over Lapeer. ...........Popovich sank the Win- title tilt will pair two rivals basket with nine seconds Who divided 76-58 (Farmington) r f/" ^ racehorse style gaine and 63-53 (Raiders) conquests' *’?* both teams runmng during the regular campaign. Lapeer, down 34-31 at the half, erased a 49-39 third-quarter defict with 10 straight points that tied the contest at 49-all at the end of the period. The fourth became a see-saw affair and the Panthers took a 69-68 lead with 53 seconds to go on Dennis Running’s free throw. Troy obtained possession after Lapeer floor violation when arier ai me rori Huron uiass,25 seconds remained t/> set un district tournament Wednes- Popovich’s goal, day night. Popovich scored 13 points in Marine City Holy Cross broke the final seession to lead the open the semifinal round meet- Colts with 27. Bill DesJardins district basketball tournament | buckets while taking nine less Rochester with a shots than West Bloomfield, heart-thumping 70-69 triumph Slump in Fourth Leads to Setback for Dryden Five Dryderi’s bid to salvage something out of a dismal cage campaign fizzled in a bad fourth Lee Saunders’ four of eight and Bob Burt’s five of seven led the assault. In addition, Duane McLaughlin came off the bench to grab six rebounds in the half and finish with 11 for fhe game. West Bloomfield’s Lakers never led, but they tied the game at 5-5 on Dave Karlson’s field goal, and came within 27-26 after Pat Windey’s basket in the second session. W. BLOOMFIELD AVONDALE ing by posting a 25-8 bulge in the last period and coasting to 77-55 victory over the Cardi- also tallied 27 for'Lapeer. The two teams were tied at the half, 35-35, and Marine City held a 5248 lead entering the final session. \ Dryden finished the season i;6 '3 with four losses in a row and ^3 3 a 2-14 record. Joe Grondin’s 19 ^ points and Bruce Dittman’s 14 Toui* .26 24-3* 76 _Tof*i$ M 7-16 63 paced the Cardinals. j '*22^20*26 14-76 Holy Cross had a one-two; 9 24 10 20-63 punch of Fred Goodell (22) and; PLYMOUTH jjohn Ditelin (19). It will meetj FT TP ' FO FT TP Weak Richmond St. Augustine M 13 KSb'k 5 io 15 in Friday night’s 7 o’clock title 4 Staklas 5 2-3 12 tiR. 7 Luibrand 5 2-2 12 Mount Clemens, a 66-34 win- tl 10 cwrSan 0 M 3 "er over L’Anse Creuse last wirtz 6 2-5 14 _________night, will tangle with Port Town 33 9-16 75 Towb 19 16-24 54: Huron Northem in the Class A ,,-75! Hnal at 8:30 that night. Hymoutli ... ........ .. LaPratt iVestiohn FO FT TP FO FT TP 7 5-6 19 Saunders 6 1-4 13 1 0-0 2 Burt 7 4-9 18 Ka*r?son 2 44 8 Saw 0 L2 0 Windey Andlng 3 6*6 12 AAcL'ghlin 3 4-7 10! 0 0-0 0 Campbail 1 2-3 4 Totals Anderson 4 3-5 11 17 26-a 54 Totals 26 36-37 72 LAPEER (69) FO FT TP Running 5 6-7 16 Doyle Thick 2 0-3 4 Carrico DesJor- i Thelsen dins 11 5-7 27' Perry Beattie 3 1-3 7 McAskIn Rice 1 0-0 2 McGrath SCORE BY QUARTERS t Bloemfield ..... 16 12 14 12—54 ndele . ......... M 17 15 20—72 FARMINGTON OLS :OUNTRY DAY 0 0-0 0 Tarczy 0 0-1 0 1-2 1 Dav'nport 2 2-3 4 2-3 10 Zwemer 4 0-0 2 0-2 4 Mullr'’ a o'-?! Totals 30 15-23 I Pontiac Press Photo by Ed Vandorworp FOUR ARMS — Pontiac Northern’s Dana Coin appears to have four arms and legs in this picture. Actually, he has just hauled in a rebound in last night’s game and is being checked by a Waterford Kettering player. SCORE BY QUARTERS igton OLS ....... {Detroit Country Day FARMINGTON 13 12 13 17—54 Flint, Indiana 5s Win JC Games FLINT (AP) - Vincennes JC of Indiana whipped Delta ST. mJchael ST. pi*ederick j cc 8H5 Wednesday night in the FOFT TP FO FT TP first round of a National Junior owsky0 GO ’o B?Sdif"*'^ 3 tl '9 College Athletic Association re- French 1 ^10 7 s;mansky 0 J gional basketball tournament. Finnegan 2 4-4 8 Murphy 0 0-10“ m- i Glynn 7 2-3 16 Bard 6 1-4 13 In the second game, Fhnt Ka 0 w I tailagher t 11 1 JC swamped Muskegon JC 99-82. Toww-in^^ Toiais Ti;^; Winner of the mearn tourney SCORE BY QUARTERS Will go into the national finals It. Mkhaol . 15 14 9 17-hI . It. FroBarlefc ..... 7 13 13 11 NBA Standings Western Division Ihicago 26 44 .371 14 Wednesday's Results Baltimore 122, St. Louis 112 Boston 137, San Francisco 125 Chicago 129, Philadelphia 122 Cincinnati 122, Los Angeles 116 Detroit 110, New York 101 Today's Games Chicago vs. Boston at Philadelphia San FranclKo at Philadelphia Friday's Oamos ntroit vs. Philadelphia at Boston C ncinnatl at Boston New York at Los Angelos COLT HERO - John Popovich scored the winning basket in the final nine seconds last night at Rochester to give Troy a 70-69 victory over Lapeer in a Class A district con- Defending Titlist Tourney Victim Hils Scares Brolher Rice Birmingham Brother Rice held off a determined upset attempt by Bloomfield Hills Wednesday night and advanced to the finals of the Seahojm Class A district tournament with a 42-39 triumph. Now 15-3, the Warriors were bothered by a tight Hills’ defense and saw their lead trimmed tb 40-39 with a half minute to play on a bucket by Bruce Hall. Brother Rice alertly sped the ball up court to 6-8 Lee Hart for a clinching layup — he made two of his three field goals in Defending state champion Ferndale ran afoul of a familiar stumbling block in its bid for Class A District title on its home court, dropping a 46-41 decision last night to Highland Park. ★ ★ ★ The victory was Highland Park’s 13th in 14 series meetings with the Eagles. The loss ,.. left Ferndale with a 14-4 final J® Sg"™® , mark, plus the Southeastern Michigan AssociaUon cage!?^.^’"®*regar^^and uncrown. They hit 15 of 53 field goal tries while Brother Rice made 16 of 40. The two teams came )Ut even on the backboards. Dan Parks hit nine of his 17 in the third quarter and finished as the game’s top marksman. Both teams were content to run their offensive patterns and disregard the fast break. The Barons, who won their final three regular seaso starts, completed a 9-8 season. Brother Rice defeated host Seaholm in its tourney opener, will have a chance to last March’s 57-55 district title game loss to unbeaten Groves. The visitors grabbed aij early lead and held it until Ferndale grew warm and surged ahead in the fourth quarter. But the winners regained their touch and surged back into the lead by scoring the final eight points. defeated Birmingham Groves. The losing Barons played their strongest tournament game under coach Hal Henderson, who has never tasted a post-season victory at Hills, bat were hampered by a bail shooting night. Past Northern by 58-50 Score Chiefs Face Clarkston Tonight; WKHS Meets Winner in Final By DON VOGEL Few Class A basketball coaches in the state will envy Pontiac Central’s position in the district tournament at Clarkston. All the Chiefs (124) have to do in order to reach next week’s regional is get past two of the top ranked teams in the state. The first test comes tonight against 10th rated Clarkston (17-1) at 7:30. •k-k-k If the Chiefs survive their tourney debut, they will face Waterford Kettering, the No. S team, Saturday. Kettering moved into the district final last ni^t with a SOSO decision over Pontiac Northern. This is the second stralj^t time that the Captains have bounced PNH out of the state tournament in the district. The Captains have a score to settle with unrated PCH, but they are happy to have Northem out of the way. Pontiac Central triiqied Kettering, 72-53, in the district final last year. Clarkston’s Wolves also will have revenge in mind if they get past the Chiefs. Kettering placed the only blot on Clarkston’s record early in the regular season, 5049. * ★ ★ Accurate outside shooting when it counted earned Kettering (17-0) its win over PNH (13-4). FOUL PROBLElViS Northem outscored the Captains from the floor, 19-18, but this can be deceiving. The Huskies ran into early foul trouble and the Captains used charity tosses to stay even in the first half. They only hit two field goals in the second quarter, but still managed a 27-26 lead at the intermission. The Huskies were charged with only one foul in the third quarter after picking up ILin the first half. The Captains started hitting from outside, however, and pulled into a 39-30 lead. Jack McCloud hit three jumpers frt)m the left side, Joe Raczyinski popped a 15-footer from the right and Bob Van Bargan, Dick Miceli and Dave Cox each scored from the t(^ of the key. ★ ★ ★ The other third period field goal was by Raplh Windeler — the only layup for Kettering in the game — and the Captains carried a 44-38 l8ad into the fourth quarter. Miceli canned two long jumpers and Raczyinski connected from the side to put Kettering ahead, 5141 with ^ five minutes to play. The Captains then started playing keep-away and picked up their remal^g points on free throws. Both i:(!hms used zone defense toat forced mbst of the shooting ((kintiriued (m Page E-3, Col. 2)' ' NORTHERN (5B) FO FT TP Hayward 4 54 13 7 FO FT TP Deaton 7 3-7 17 Allison 1 BO 2 Fisher I 15 9.)5 39 Totals 17 HI 4li Totals 19 1W7 56 Totals 111 SCORE BY QUARTERS SCORE BY QUARTERS lloM Hills .......7 It IS 9^|Kottorlng ....... .....U M 17 Brottmr Rico ....113 11 »-41iPontiae Nortltorn ..... 13 13 13 THE PONTUC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 In World Event U.S. Skater Leading M 4'X1>UIIFIIIISHE0 it Jt J/i :■:* 4’x8* Unfiniahed Mahogany......3.09 ■: I PANEL PARADE |4’x7’ 4’i8'? :i:i 3.27 Coral Lauan ■::i 3.27 Natural Lauan :j> 3.59 Qoldtone Lauan..............4.24 :: vi 4.97 San Simeon x; 4.97 Monterey Oak 4.44 Maderia Mahogany i;ii 4.77 Castle Walnut Wormy Sagewood............... 6.66 ;; Wormy Chesswood...............6.66 > ig 7.50 Rebel Birch.................8.50 Early American Walnut........13.33 Salem Birch ...................4.77 s LODGE-POLE PINE 7 Ft. 2x4’$ SSt ir W each Our Reg. Clean bright, frc^ll stock Loclgepole pine. Ideal for Recrea-tion room, family rooms or additions. VIENNA (UPD-Peggy Fleming of Colorado'Springs, Colo., renewed her bid for a second successive women’s title in the world figure skating championships today while Scott Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J., h(^ to im-I prove his third-place positton in j the men’s competition. The first title of the current I championships went to the Rus-; sian husband - and - wife team 5 of Oleg Protopopov and Ludnul-3 la Belousova, who won their • third pairs cro^ Wednesday I night despite a sub-par perform-; ance that drew loud boos and I jeers. i Miss Fleming, an 18-year-old ;l student at Colorado College, 3 boosted her lead in the two I school figures contested Wednes-j day and had 741.6 points after : the first four figures. The final two compulsories i| were scheduled for thTs After-i noon. I Valerie Jones of Canada ! trailed Miss Fleming with 691.6 points and Gabrielle Seyfert of East Germany was third with 12.6. Tina Noyes of A r 1 i n g t o n, Mass., was eighth with 649.7 and Jennie Walsh of Torrance, Calif ninth with 638.5. ★ * * Wolfgang Schwarz of Austria moved ahead of compatriot Emmerich Danzer in the men’s division with the final two compulsory figures to be held this morning. Schwarz totaled 733.9 points after four^chool figures and Danzer, defending champion, had 730.1. Allen was next with 717.4 points, U.S. champion Gary Visconti of Detroit was fifth (709.4 points) and Tim Wood of Blooi^ield Hills, Mich., was 10th (638.6). Fight Tickets on Sale NEW YORK (UPIl ^Jickets, rdnging in price from $8 to $50, for the Cassias Clay-Zora FoUey heavyweight championship bout March 22 at Madison Square Garden went on sale today. • Moistens the air throughout your home all winter long. • You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings. • Stops dry throat complaints, helps protect family's health. • Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at glue joints. • Stops warping of doors, floors. • Prevents bulldop of annoying static electric shocks. • Has no electric motor or electric controls. Runs on air from furnace blower. Install it yourself in your forced warm air furnace system In the warm air duct , ' or furnace plenum. 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Owe Mile Wait el PenHacAiroeit -mm OR 44S18 in M-S9 OPEN SUN. 10-3 Injuries Mount for Red Wings Delvecchio May Miss Montreal Series DETROrr (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings need a comeback— medically as well as statistical- Three Wings regulars are on the sidelines after a flurry of injuries, making Saturday’s crucial encounter with Montreal an even more doubtful task. Detroit must overtake Montreal in the No. 4 spot in the National Hockey League standings to land the last Stanley Cup playcrff berth. 'liie two teams battle in Montreal Saturday, but the Wings may be without services of center Norm Ullman, left winger Paul Henderson and center-left winger Alex Delvecchio, team captain. The latest injury came to Delvecchio in Wednesday’s practice. Circling the rink near the boards, he hit a rough spot which pitched him headlong carison against the wall, damaging his left shoulder. OU Closes Campaign With 85-67 Decision special to The I'ress HOLLANIX-Oakland University completed its initial inter-cdlegiate basketball season Wednesday night With an 85-67 victory ovdr Hope College’s junior varsity quintet. The win gave the I»iemeers 17-4 season record. They led, 4536, at halftime, and held off one brief push by the home am. Captain Ozzie Carlson, who scored 18 points in the game and grabbed nine rebounds, went out of the Oakland linkup with four personal fouls ip the second half and Hope climbed within six points. But substitute ghard Dave D^wey then mpde two steals that set up baskets for the winners and they pulled comfortably in front. Carlson made 8 of 13 shots had help oneer cagers were off target. They finished with an over-all 40 per cent effort. Oakland won the game from the field, posting a 10 field goal advahtagp over its host. Nine of its Kknan' traveling lineup entered the scorii^ column. from Jay Shutt (9 of 19 for 19 points) and Jon Blocher (6 of 13 for 12); but thp rest of the P1-! OAKLAND U. (M) HOPE JVi (47) FO FT TP FO FT TF t 3-3 ia Bek'ering 4 3-4 11 1 6-» B H'mellnk 5 3-2 12 3 0-1 6 McLouth 1 1-3 3 IShutf 9 1-2 19 Zwart 4 3-3 11 Bloch»r 6 M 12 Smits 2 3-3 7 Wing physicians diagnosed the Yennior 3 ^.4 9 Ny^^r, 31-1 7 injury as pulled muscles. - — ■ Henderson missed Wednesday’s workout because of another unusual injury Tuesday. While skaUng in a routine puck passing drill, he reached for the puck and suffered a muscle pull in the groin. Ullman’s injury stems from a game with Toronto last Thursday when he was checked and slammed into the boards, cracking a rib. After sitting for six days, he skated again Wednesday, but whether he will play remains uncertain. V'cncman 5 2-3 12 0 0-0 0 0 2-2 2. Totals 35 15-25 IJ Totals 24 15-19 47 NHL Standings Friday's 0»mM Trip for Ex-Stars CARACAS (UPI)-Joe Dimaggio and Jackie Robinson, both members of the Baseball Hall of Fame, will accompany t h e Kansas City Athletics and the Minnesota Twins when the teams come to Caracas for a four-game series later this month, it was learned Wednesday. CASH The Above Coupon Is Good on Any TUNE-UP as cash Value in our service dept. (Limited Offer) Bump and Paint Service Is Our Specialty HOURS! Mon. and Than. • A.M.-I F.M. Tutt., Wad., rri. I A.M.-I F.M. Claud All Day Saturday OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac 1 Block South of Montcalm FE 2-8101 CARL E. REYNDLDS, Sarv. M|r. DOWNEY CMUMM «usn-A KW er tEUcm misxES. six reus oie. ae.e noor. mtuu distiuus coupwr. u.r.& THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1967 District Pairings TONIGHT ciarkytan Clau A Pontiac Central vi. Clark-aton, 7:30 / Class D — Emmamwl Christian vs. Wateriord Oi|r Lady of Lakes, 7:00; Class A — Rochester vs. Utica, l;30 Class B — Clarencevllle vs. Lulheran West, 7:00; Dearborn Riverside vs. ~ born Cresiwood, 1:45 Class B — Royal Oak Shrine vs. Ma son Heights Lamphere 7:00; Class A Warren Lincoln vs. Warren Fllsgerald, Class A — Port Huron Northern Mount Clemens, 0:30 At Howell Class B — Fenton vs. HoHy, Fowlervllle vs. Linden, 0:30 At Ferndale Class A — Highland Park vs. I tramck, 1:00 At Fertninglen -“DelrdTt CSOntry Day vs. Ex-Spar fan Star Joins Grid Staff EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — A1 Dorow, former star Michigan State University and professional quarterback, has been named MSU defensive backfield coach by Coach Duffy Daugher-ty. Dorow, who starred as quarterback of Biggie Munn’s first undefeated MSU team in 1951 and went on to a pro career with the National, American and Canadian Football Leagues, has been an assistant rttach for the past two years. \. E—3 Amendments Offered SVC Opening Doori^ A meeting of school board rep-'pals of the member schools Tom Van Arsdale Sparks Pistons Over New York DETROIT (AP) - Tom Van Arsdale took off his warmup One Surprise in Rec Plajf (Pontiac Central, Flint Central, Flint Northern, Flint Southwestern, Saginaw, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Midland, Bay City Handy and Bay City Central) will vote the'following; resentativ^ early this week could lead to a sigmficant opening of the Saginaw Valley, (inference ranks. The nine member schools’ rep-sentatives discussed future realignment of the Qass A cir-| Articte III (Members) be cuit based on the rapidly in- amended to read - The mem-1 creasing number of potential ber districts shall be Bay City,^ members in the current mem-Flint, Midland, Pontiac, Sagi-\ gjjjj jjjg association shall McDonald’s Drive-In (6-«) sur-| prised Local 653 (9-6) last night, 78-64, in city National League recreation basketball action, jacket amt turned on the steam! Phillip Rabaja oaccd tlie win-Wednesday night to help Detroit, ners with 25 points while Curley to a 118-101 National Basketball Craft and Dale Craft tossed ’ Association victory over Newli? apiece for the union crew. York. ber districts. Van Arsdale came off the bench in the second quarter and fired in five straight field goals as the Pistons took a 60-44 halftime lead. At one point in the second half, New York rallied and out-scored Detroit 11-1, but the Pistons held onto the lead. ‘I’M TRAPPED’ — Kettering’s Dave Cox finds himself hemmed in by Pontiac Northern’s Dana Coin (53) and Stan Allison during last night’s game. Ralph Windeler (right) of Kettering finds Allison’s back a poor window. At last night’s Pontiac Board of Edncation meeting, it was reported that two amendments to the SVC con-stitntioh have been recom- At a future meeting^ princi- Keffermg Downs Pontiac Northern (Continued from Page E-1) |Upper hand in rebounding. PNH halftime margin. T|ie Captains to be done from outside. The was hampered when center Bob were never headed'^In the last Huskies had several good shots Traylor picked up three early * from about 10 feet, but couldn’t fouls and his replacement, Stan| connect and this was their un- Allison, fouled out late in the doing. Calvin '5' Closes i on Winning Note GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Cal-vin College polisljed off its basketball season by walloping Alma 104-76 in an MIAA gaipd number*rs*PNH’s Don H^w^rd^ occasions in the Bill DeHorn poured in ^**'®*' throws by points and Kim Campbell/fired BOARD PLAY ! McCloud in the closing secmids in 31 to pace the Knights to the Neither team could gain the gave Kettering its one point triumph. Coin was the only outside shooting threat for PNH. He was the game’s top scorer with 16 points. McCloud topped Kettering with 15 and Von Bar-gan contributed 13, the same third quarter. Hayward and Coin did the buik of the board work for the Huskies wijiUe Raczyinski and Cox stood out for Kettering. The score was tied seven times and the lead changed include all Oass A public high schools of said districts who shall indicate in writing their desire to participate in activities of the association. All voting shall be vested in the principals with one vote per district allowed; and. Article VI (Amendments) be amended to read — This constitution may be amended by a majority vote of the principals of the member districts. ★ ♦ * Currently it requires a two-thirds vote of the principals. I Reportedly, league titles will still be determined on a percentage basis with no partitioning of the league into divisions. If the Article III amendment is approved, it would open the door for Flint Northwestern, the' new Midland school and Pontiac Northern to join the SVC — if desired. In a second NL game, Ed Quirk flipped in 23 points and Cecil Jones added 22 to pace the Packers (11-4) to an 81-39 victory over Highland Lakes (1-13). Jim Lefargy led the losers with eight points. In Waterford Township action, Drayton Drug (8-1) fought off a late challenge by PowsU Truck-13 M M ^'g (3-6) to gain a 75-73 decision. iSaum gave the Drug five a [cushion. Tcrni Keller led Drayton with 23 poiiits while Pat [Dailey collected 22 for the los-ers. LEAD ATTACK Don Erskine (22) and John Herrington (21) led the assault Spencer Floor. Howard McCray netted 16 for the loser$> who trailed 35-21 at halftime. third game, Bill Bryce flipped in 24 points to pace Day’s Sanitary (3-6) to a 68-52 win over Bob’s Five (3-6). OFT B«ll»my 6 7-17 19 Bing _________ . „ _________. Komiy« ^3 ^-2^7 D.Buc.r. 5 3-5 13 gnd Spenccr Floor (7-2) Stayed RMd Rusal; D.VArala j « 10 fresvant 9^« 72 ® 8^™® behind by downing B^'ant ' 3 M 1 T* VArala^ 7 f'J''Welding (3-6), 101-55. Cifaford 5 1-111 ■ '!** ■' I ★ ★ + lohn«An 1 IKO 2 Us 5011-w 118 ^®'*^®** pulled within a point, 2; 72-71, with 30 seconds left, but Fouled out, None. *ia basket by Mike Miley Totals fouls, New York 74, Detroit 74, u.. Attendance-4,049. pan ot tree ttiTows by John French Netter Wins ■ MOSCOW (UPI) - France’s Pierre Darmon downed Russia’s Teimuraz Kakulia, 6-2, 64, and Jean-Claude Barclay, also of France, whipped Vladimir Korotkov of the Soviet Union, 6-4, 62, Wednesday to move into the semifinal round of the Moscow International Tennis T o u r n a-ment. SAVE SPACE IN YOUR HOME! SAVE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET! ' ;E" " ' ' 4 THE PONTI^rC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 TIRES so GOOD THEY CARRY A AND...AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD • 4-Ply Construction High Speed Performance Riverside' ST-107 6.00-13 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 1.59 F.I.T. 4-ply nylon body resists flex-fatigue, moisture and heat build-up, for exceptionally dependable performance and added safety. Use Ward Charg-all Credit Plan FAST/ FREE MOUNTING DEAL OF THE YEAR! LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING 5 TIRES C-99 BALANCED 9 Here's what we do: lohnn and ratal. 5 fmt, lh.it r.bal one. and rtrolai. Ihtm at afl.n a datirad tor th. lit. af lha Ir.ad .1 ni Attention! Tires for Volkswagen and other Foreign and Sports Cars, including • AUSTIN • ENGLISH FORD • FIAT • HILLMAN • LOTUS • SAAB • SIMCA •TRIUMPH • VAUXHALL •VOLVO • MG •OPEL •PEUGEOT •PORSCHE •RENAULT Tubeless Blockwall Sites Salt hriee Each Plus F.E.T. Each 135x380 14Sx380 14.44* 14.44* T.45 1.45 5.50-1 S 5.40.15 14.44* 14.44* 1,88 1.69 5.90-15 4.00.15 14.44* 14.44* 1.88 1.88 White walls only $3 more eoch. 5.20-T3 Riverside* Sports Car Nylon Tires Have a smart, racy sports car profile. Tires have Continental rolled trtedd edge and special tread design to give great cornering and stability, They Sale Ends Saturday, March 4, 9 p.m. 8ASKET8AU scones HI0H SCHOOL BIrm, Bi;otli.r Ric. «, Bh»mfl«W H Si* » « :>eoew«ing '-••r — •- • l!S: I!: &VTr>S-r.w« Union City H. Colon M Dot. Perjlilng 75, Eastern S* D«t. Soo«t«i.tem M, Osbm » Daf. Aintin 52, Gr^ ^ fifl^^ofitv**F.rinliiton’: 7L W.lted ''^.rmlngton 75, Flint Cwitral »7, Atnswohli « Flint Northarn 57, Kaanlav 57 „ Grd. Rpds. Cantral Christian 71, Colti- “'ord?^ Rpds. Wast Catholic U, Trtvarso ^'^astSifls M, Grd. Rpda, South SI HghlaA Park 45, Parndala ^ Inlister 71, Wayna Mamorlol « Jackson Parksida 15. Adrian IS Jackion 55, Ann Arbor M (ovortitno) Can. Eastern 61, »xton 47 LIv. Stevenson 5*, Garden _Ctty West M „ wuskegon Heights M, Musk. Mona picma,o », Pwadisa 45 hores 44 _ Posen 74, Fairview 41 Ml. Clemens 44. L'Anse Creuse 34 - . - Romulus 53, Melvlndale 35 Wllllamiton 'tJ, Sprlngport 43 je“*St* Ther«a*71, HemL Immiculete W"phftfte «, St. Elteebem 5. FH. St. Matthew 41, H®'»,Ri»arY « GrosM Point# UnW. School lA Dtt. P*- Higlf^k.^St. Benedict 51, Get. St. Cesl- Uwrence W, Covert 7» Leland 5», Suttona Bay » Lake Cite 44, Merritt 31 Marine City Holy Croes 77, Dryden 55 Port, St. Patrick 41 rwi. .1. wabbervllla 44 Pont. SI. MIchaol 45, St. Fradarick 41 Rose City 71, Arenec-Eeslern 44 Rock », Trenaj7 Wayne Glenn 47, Inkster Cherry Hill 54 Warren Cousino 54, Woods 51 Waterford Kettering 51, Pontli rn SO CLASS B ^ir"HS?i.'’«r.'''7T Uest Bloom. Caro 40, Cass City 41, Cadillac 74, Manistea 5» Elkton-Plgeon-Bayporl 7J, "’crd *Rpds. East Christian II, North-'n^rper Woods S», Roiavllla Sacrad '^*HoMa^ Christian 74, Hudsonvilla 45 Linden 83, Brighton 40 Mt. Morris 60, Flint Bentley 5» Ml. Clem CMntondale 82, Hamt, St LadI Louis 63, Ovld-Elsle 54 Negaunee 77, Gw Inn 48 Okemos 47, StockbrWge 65 Sa*^ ^Buen*a Vlsta*60,*'S5.'*Peter 8, Paul ^Vhree Rivers 90, tassopolis 73 S*Vo‘.tTR^ry'ar'’o1?k Bishop CLASS C Addison 59, Adrian Madison 39 Bridgman 84, Bent, Hbr. St. John 74 ‘°B*at!”cri. St. Philip 80, Ollvit 55 Brooklyn 73, Napoleon 64 Brown City 55, Mayville 53 Capac 4«, Richmond 37 Del. Bishop Borges 55, RIvervlew Rich- OeL All Saints 53, River Rouge De^de Sales 71, Sales 71, St. Agatha 37 Det. Visitation 88, St. Gregory Det. St. Thomas '* COLLEGB Princeton J5, Ptnn 14 Niagara 71, Syracuse » . _ Columbia 82, Georgetown, D.C., 71 Harvard 71, Dartmouth 49 . Holy Cross 70, Connecticut 41 Villanova 83, Salon Hell 45 Miami, Fla., 110, Florida Stole M Tennessee 45, North Caroline Stele 42 ivertime Calvin 104. Alma 74 DeWItt 55, Bath 54 Frankfort 77, Bemle C.mr.i oj Galesburg-Augusla 59, Vellevue 47 Ida 71, Clinton Boysvillo 53 Memphis *4, Armada 48 ‘lerrlll 45, Preeiana 43 (overtime) •th Branch 79, Yale 53 •ry 91, Byron 72 ______ Ohio, 84, Eastern vertima Hop# 87, Albion 44 Toe Trimming for Mallards Domestic Ducks Face Bout With Clippers KING TIRE SPECIALS SPECIAL 175-15 BUCK TAKEOFFS^ll®* Plus Sales Tax SAFETT 800 121x14 NARROW WHITE 0195 I TIGER PAWS ■4 Gird Dry See 1TSx14 17®” Red Circle Factory Seconds KING TIRE OEHTER 31 W. Montcalm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR U.S. ROYAL TIRES Automatic Tubeless Blackwall Plus 1.34 F.E.T. If you own a duck that looks like a wild mallard, It's toetrimming time. The federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife says farmers who own iMllard ducks are now required to mark them by clipping off one toe. ★ Private shooting preserves, as well as farmers and game .breeders, must now Identify their i captive-raised mallards so they can be distinguished from wild mallards if they want to sell, trans^rt or shoot the captive birds during the regular water-fowl hunting seasons. Unmarked mallards, wild or captive-raised, will henceforth be considered wild birds and governed by federal regulations on hunting and possessing migratory waterfowl. The Bureau said captive-raised mallards must be marked by removal of the rear toe of the right foot. This can be done with orejinary nail clippers, a scissors or other cutting edge. Rerpoval of that toe is not det-1 rimientar to the duck. I ir -k -k The new regulation takes ef-Ifect March 1 and adult mallards must be toe-clipped within 60 days after that date. Capac Riddles Richmond Five; Armada Upset Capac faded to third place behind Southern Thumb League ^ cochampions Armada and Al-imont, blit is getting its revenge in Class C district play at Port Huron Northern HS. ★ The Chiefs ousted Almont with a close win Monday night, then dumped Richmond last night, 66-37, to reach the final round against Memphis Saturday. ' The Yellow Jackets surprised Armada Wednesday, 64-48. Memphis (7-11) lost to the Tigers, 58-39 and 66-50, during the regubir season, but had everything its way last nighC A 19-12 first quarter and 22-11 fourth period decided the outcome. The Yellow Jackets’ man-to-man defense limited Armada’s Lee Thompson and Carl Reiter to a combined 26 points. Th%y averaged nearly 40 points per game during the Tigers’ 14-2 regular campaign. have a full, 4-p!y nylon cord body for stamina and strength. Comes with a lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. Don't miss this buy!' Pontia(j"MaTl’ MOpatAf'PUrtJ »KUD>AY 10‘A.M. TO OtW) P.M. i SATURDAY 9:30‘A.M. TO 9:00 P..\l. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .“> P.Al. . 6«2-1040 DODGE FOR’67 The Dodge Rebellion Wants You Jim Oilmer*s 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9222 ..........^........................................■......... THE PONTIAC PRES^. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1967 E—5 Montgomery daffiklhenisM E—6 the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1967 YouOuglita Ste dur ^trading CAMP’ WIDE TRACK TOWN YEP... AT ratNTIAC RETAIL Wilve Got’em! LAST YEA^ ALL STARS (Low Mlloa^ TRADES) Tournament Opens Tomorrow Swim Program PNH Gunning for State Mat Crown “(orPNH ' I CrkcirtlllA Wth a little luck and a super performance from a nine-member squad, coach Bill Willson of Pontiac Northern couW return home Saturday with the state Class A wrestling championship. It’s a major chore, to be sure, but the feeling is that this PNH squad could take ail the marbles. The previous best finish for PNH in state competition came last year when the Huskies placed fourth. The Huskies were filth two years ago, and they gained their only state champions — Don Wey-er and Dave Beebe — three season back. The cream of the state’s prep wrestling crop wiU be on hand for the state competition which opens at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Ann Arbw High School. ★ ★ it Weljdi-ins are slated for 10 a.m., with a final coaches’ meeting set for 12?30!, The first Threklkeld (95), John Knibbs (127), Ron Washington (139), A1 Morris (154) and Ken Corr (155). PNH is almost an even choice , •.- - •jaloDg with'Ann Arbor to walk round of preliminaries starts'off with the tiUe. Other teams at 2 p.m, and the second round which figure to have a hand the trip, along with Brian Hei>-burn (138) of Kettering, ^ric Alsup (145) of Waterford and Jim Wilier (120) of Berkley. Ann Arbor will have seven wrestlers in the tournament, the at 7 p.m. MORE ACTION Action resumes on Saturday with semifinals and consolations at 1 p.m. Finals and consolations are set for 7 p.m. has four regional champs on the nine-man team. Those regional titlists are Tom Kell (103), BiU Green (112), Frank Lafferty (180) and James Corr (heavyweight). Other Huskies who qualified for the state jaunt were Ted 1967 GRAND PRIX THE BONUS BABY HOLDOUT 1967 FIREBIRD And of Course A STRONG BENCH OF SEASONED VETERANS WITH MANY WINNING YEARS AHEAD! NjOw & Used Car Departments -OPEN- Monday and Thurs. 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri. - 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. -All Day Saturday- COME ON IN.......... WEUBEAL! for those who are particular about »WHEBE THEY BUY” and “How they GO,’! pMdiAe Rdtit StME Wide Tnwk Drive at Ml. 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OTHERS TRAVEL Birmingham Seaholm will send Kevan Wilson (103) and Brad Jefferson (145) to Ann Arbor and Dave Mellendoi' (154) and Dave Largent (180) will represent Lake Orion. Pontiac Central’s Charles Mason ,(heavyweight) will make Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “WHERE THE ACTION IS" NEW 1967’s ALL MODELS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM New >6T Valiant New '6t Fury New ’67 Chrysler mi '2569 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ANY CAR IN STOCK! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Birmingham CNRYSLER-PLYMOUTN 912 S. WOODWARD PHONE 647-3211 same number as Battle Creek Lakeview. Trenton, another re-gimial champ, will tkke nine graj^ers. Fit^rald, winner of the Roseville regional title, has a team ol five in the finals. Tigers Overcome Sfalt Princeton, Toledo Tisls By the Associated Press 'going down to defeat 25-16 TTiat old devU, stall, is back in Wednesday night. The home the news in college basketball court victory gave PriiiMton fte tojjay Ivy League championship and a i, ir '^c*'**’ ^ NCAA champion- In an effort to upset the na- tourney opening March 11. tionally fifth-ranked Princeton ★ > ★ Tigers, Penn held the ball for Once-beaten Toledo also qual-11% minutes at one time before ified for the NCAA tournament --------------—--------by beating Ohio University 93-90 PNH Tankers Suffer Setback^; to win the Mid-American Conference title, South Carolina upset third-ranked North Carolina 70-57 and eighth-ranked Tennessee was hard pressed to defeat N.C. State 65-62 in over- Pontiac Northern’s swim-mini turned in some of its best times of the season last night in dropping a 53-51 decision to Grdnd Blanc. The final meet of the season left the squad with a mark of Steve Yedlin (50 Freestyle) ;t a varsity record of 23.3 seconds; Carl Hiller set two marks, a 2:12.7 time in the 200-yard individual medley and a var- We did it to win,” said Dick Harter’ the Penn coach, after the Quaker stall in Princeton’s Dillon Gyih, scene of a similar stall by Dartmouth several weeks ago which the Tigers finally won 30-16. HALFTIME LEAD Penn led at the half 9-8 and it was not until seven minutes had elapsed in the second half Gary Walters' field goal from the comer put Princeton ahead for good at 16-14. Penn then held the ball for 11% minutes and climbed to within 17-16 before Joe Heiser Lessons on Schedule for City Youth The annudl spring swimming program at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools’ po^ will begin the week of March 12-18. ■■ * The Pontiac^Parks and Recreation Department, sponsor of the program, has announced beginning and advanced lessons for youth will start Monday the 13th at Central. The class will run 7-8 p.m. and then bfi followed by open swimming. Northern will have open swimming Tuesday the 14th beginning at 7 p.m. Its class will commence 6:30 p.m. Thursday the 16th and will be followed by opening swimming. Central also will have the class-and-open-swimming, p r o-gram starting Wednesday 6:30 p.m. the 15th. The PCH program will continue for six more weeks; Northern’s will run seven weeks. ★ ★ ★ The requirements for registering are a minimum he^ht of 50 inches for nonsWimiriers a $4 fee for the lessons. Open swimming will cost So cents for those 18 and over, 25 cents for those younger than 18. ★ ★ ★ The classes require advance registration at the recreation office in City Hall. .. , - AX - . -AA wuiuii 1/-10 uciure auc riciscx broke loose for seven points to yard breaststroke. I assure Princeton its 23rd victor Medley Relay — Grand Blanc, 1:45.8 200 Freestyle — D. McCombs (GB), Sklllman (PN), Pennybacker (PN), * "" ;55.3 _____________ _______ :23.3 (Varsity Record) 200 Individual Medley - Hiller (PN), Bragan (PN), J. Patchett (GB), 2:12.7 (Pool Record) Diving - Smith (GB), Rodgers (GB) 100 Butterfly - Spaulding (GB), Cotter (PH), Harrows (PN), :57.9 100 Freestyle — D. McCom Yedlin (PN), T. McCorr ry against two defeats. Bob Miller and Steve Mix brought the Toledo Rockets from behind in their home court triumph over Ohio University. Ohio, led by Gerry McKee’s 32 points, led 90-87 with 90 seconds .~T Mix’s two free throws cut itroke-'■^HuQhesTp^Nl 'oiwnjt^^ lead to One, then Miller’ *'400’FTeestyie'^'krutifa^ Penny- field goal from the comcr pro-^he wioning basket. ^ is (GB), _F. Yedlin (PN), i.M.i (var- Mix made 22 pouits and Miller 2-l5. Hazel Park finished 1-16 an Losing String Ends for Dondero Five Royal Oak Dondero inserted a bright ray into a gloomy hoop season Wednesday night by trimming Hazel Park, 73-45, to gain a berth in the Class A District finals at Royal Oak Kimball’s gym. The Oaks ended a 10-game losing streak with the conquest i and raised their season mark to game in 23 starts. Gene Dessler’s basket with four seconds left gave Harvard a* 71^ victory over Dartmouth at Cambridge. Dondero will play the winner of tonight’s Kimball-Madi-semifinal game in the 8 p.m. Saturday finale. CARIOCA CARIBE ... Shapo up for Sprini in this crisp, cool, linen leisure coat. .. it’a declined for the carefree Easy Life ahead. Hand-eomely atyled with roony patch pockets and side vents. Colorful polka dot linitti. ^25 061 T^icIciitsanSsf I Soginaw of Lawrence — Downtown Pontioc 272-West Maple — Birmingham WE PAY THE PARKING TilE rONTlAC»PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 196T Hope Rolls Past Albion, 87-64 HOLJjAND (AP) —» Hope won' Hope’s Floyd Brady topped a share of the MIAA basketball both teams in scoring with 34 championship with Kalamazoo points, including 12 field goals. ovenx>wering Albion in a last Hope dominated the rebounds, half blitz Wednesday night, 46-26, 87-64. w ★ , * Hope and Kalamazoo both! Ed Stephens led Albion with wound up with 10-2 records in 20 points, splitting the title as successors! Albion finished 5-7 in the to former champion Calvin, MIAA. Hope was 15-7 over-all third-placer this year. land Albion 7-14. UNITED TIRE SERVICE USELESS WHITEWALLS 4 for^37wu^ Tax P 6:50-13 .............8:00-14 7:00-14............8:50-14 ] 7:50-14 ......... 6:50-15 f FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. Tax .37 to .48 RETREADS HUBE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-t4 ..oi; TUBELESS WRITEWALLS Fed. Tax $2.09 You Pay Only Advartised Prices at United Tire n*w poiiengar cor tirtf am prictd plus Ftdtral Tax ohd old irovr car. Advertised pricee are the maximum you pay for new at United. INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DG#N OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 9 - SAT. 9 to 6 - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE INSCOUNfrEO-NOT QUAUTT’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Denver After /thSkiTitle NCAA Championship Opens in Maine READYING FOR REGATTA - Three Cass Lake Ice Yacht Club members Duane Boughton (No. 32 on sail), Fred Synder (195) and Ed Stack (1216) will bid for the club's annual Perpetual Trophy in its DN Class Invitational regatta this weekend. At least INGFIELD, Maine (AP) -' * * Denver started after a seventh consecutive title today as the NCAA Ski Championship meet opens at Sugarloaf Mountain, ^ ★ ★ ★ ■ ..... Led by Alpinists Rick Chaffee ^ Dennis Mefcoy, both of " ' -----* * whom have ^een skiing for the three races in the DN class are slated both ^turday and Sunday with the trophy going 'the c^Sry^s best jumpers, the to the over-all winner, though an individual ; perennial champions are solid toader will be determined each day, too. Svorites to retain their title. There also will be races for iceboats other than DN class. NEW CAR CORRAL SPECIAL” 19A7CHIIYSUR 4-door todon, full oquippod and gg roody for tho rood .... CdOium' OAKLAND GHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland 335-9436 Snow Slows Ice Boaters Persistent Winter Boost for Skiing Club Regatta Slated on Cass Lake Course CRYSTAL Mr. LODGE SHORT SKI WEEK Mon., Tues. and Wed. *49"“ Per Person Price Includes: • Lift • Ski Lessons • Meals • Lodging For Reservations Call Denny Johnson FR 8-2000 Crystal Mountain Lodge Thompsonville, Michigan By The Associated Press Michigan’s persistent winter weather- is keeping the ski llie Cass Lake Ice Yacht slopes in top shape. Club members are cold weather ★ ★ * buffs but they don’t appreciate [ Following are conditions as snow, specifically the two-mch , ... ,,, , , , rmc w fall thai blanketed their homeWednesday by re-30-« i.a,e, lake course early this week. The DN class sailors are hoping the snow will dissolve enough to permit skimming across the ice Saturday and Sunday in their annual Invitational Regatta along the Pontiac Yacht club shoreline. pine knob, ciVkston - 24 At least eight of the leading very good. 10 DN ice craft from the Mid-j ......southeast Michigan west and perhaps Washington,*™ D.C., are committed to this < weekend’s race and the Cass east Michigan Lake sponsors don’t want to ogemaw hills, west Branch postpone their eighth event if at all possible. There will be separate Saturday and Sunday regattas for the DN yachts with the Cass Lake Regatta Perpetual Trophy going to the over-all BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron River - 30 3se, on$ new, excellent. PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN, Ontonagon- other teams competinr are Dartmouth, Middlebury, Williams, St. Lawrence, Harvard, MIT, Western State College of Colorado, Wyoming, Fort Lewis College, Utah, Washington, Idaho, Michigan State, and the two host schools, Maine and Colby. The slalom is scheduled today, with downhill and cross country Friday and jumping Saturday. MOUNT RIPLpY, Houghton — 30 base. BIG POWDERHORN, Bessemer - 42 INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN, Wakefield-RINe' mountain. Iron Mountein - WINNEGABO MOTOR HOMES 16’-n’-19’-22’-27' Howland Trailer Sales 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 gional tourist . HOLLY, Dixie Highway - 32-34 IRISH HILLS, Clinto }W, excellent. MT. BRIGHTON, Brighton — 32 RESORT, Gaylord ~ lord - a- MOTT MOUNTAIN, Farwell -ase, 3 new, good to excellent. SNOWSNAKE MOUNTAIN, Clan THINK GREEN GOOD GOLF BUYS on Our ’67 MODELS LAY-A-WAY Sporting Goods 24 E. LAWRENCE, Downtown Pontiac ' FE 2-2369 FOR WIRTER FUN OR WORK Go Sno-Sport > All Aluminum Frame • Choice of 2 Engines 11 HP-2 Cycle JLO 16 HP-2 Cycle Hirth I Aircraft Style Lord Engine Mounts I Easy Service . . . Drive Belt Replaces In Seconds Without I Automatic Recoil Starter > Lifetime Sealed Bearings Throughout > Rupp Torque Converter t Cam Action Chain Adjustment • 1 2 Volt Alternator » 6-Gall^ Tank 6nd Easy ^11 Cop • Contoured Ski Runners With Replaceable Wear Bars 6 Horss Power complete with/frailer ind cover while they fasti / *925” M. G. COLLISION 103 E. m6nTCALM - PONTIAC PHONE MON.-FRl. 8 to 6 FE 3-79^75 CLOSED SAT. U sable lodge ski resort, Gay- s, 2 h( bintz apple mountain, f - 18-30 base, 2 new, good to exce SHERIDAN VALLEY, Lewiston ase, good to excellent. MIO MOUNTAIN, MIO 8-U 3 new, excellent. SYLVAN KNOB, Gfylord - 1 In addition, a weekend free-for-all competition for all other craft except the DN’s will be ■" run. A $2 per day entry fee VeVr MOUNTAmT'o^Vyiin" - 43 base, 1 is charged in the DN events, j * Hubbard L.k. - while $3 will cover both days b - ------ of free-for-all sailing. Yesterday this desk was offerd for sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad ... ________ . .. LODGE, Comlns - 1 ase, 2 new, excellent, SNOW VALLEY, Gaylord — 12-14 basi paradise valley, Oakley — : . FREDERICK, Frederic - BARN MOUNTAIN, Boyne City - 14- BOYNE HIGHLANDS, I Skippers may register their boats anytime after 8 a.m. either day at the Pontiac Yacht Clnb. The racing will begin at noon Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday. Defending champion Chuck Cartwright prepared for the in-lex^iTent'. vitational regatta by winning last weekend’s Briggs Sporting ^boyne^ mountain^ Goods Trophy over Bob Jones brady-s hills, Lekeview - ia-32 of Mount Clemens. i caBERFAE, Cadlllac - 28-34 base, 4 Jones posted a big lead - crend Repid. - winning the first five races, 114 28 base, 1 new, very good. . . . ® __ „ CRYSTAL mountain, Thompsonville but he ran into various prob-1 J,ase, 4 new, excellent, lems Sunday and fell behindi^JsKAR, Middieviiie - 4 base, 3 new, Cartwright who won two races. I"glacier hills, Beiiairt - i8 base, Duane Boughton was third, Jim-h /wv'!?LEHu‘RST!"Kewedin - io-i4 base, my Morrison fourth and Tom7 new, «c.nenL Dillon fifth. Today it has a happy new owner Two people mode hoppy becous^one of them knew thcit the best way to sell the desk he no longer needed y/as by offering it for sole in o Pontiac Press Want Ad, the quick, sure way to locate a buyer for that valuable item you wish to sell. Pontiac Press Want Ads are waiting to work for you. To place your od. Lakes Boat Sails r Springs - 14-42 PANDO, Rockford - 8-14 base, ood. SHANTY CREEK, Bellaire — 18-25 ase, 4 new, excellent. | SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, Traverse DETROIT (AP) - Coal shipments resumed on the Detroit River Wednesday as the Ford Motor Co. freighter Robert S. McNamara left for Toledo after a month’s winter layup. Another coal boat, the Ben W. Calvin of!,,«'ALLTON hjlls^^ wato^^ Lak. American Steamship Ch., is ward hills, ■ scheduled to start the Toledo ' coal run Monday. First sailing I into the upper lakes is set for later this month. I, ...Dial 332-8181 ALL OUT SALE 160 CARS TO GO! Jphn McAuliffe Says • • • We must sell 160 cars in March. Specially equipped Mustang Sprints and Galaxie 500 2-dber hardteps new en sale. Ne reasen-able effer will be turned dewn. See us N29” Conn’s Clothes IN DOWNTOWN raimA6 T3H.8lfiinwFE840n THE PONTIAC/^RESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 MNTIACnBS CUSSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX RwIM JUM It, INS NOTICES Card of Thanks .. In Memorlam .... Announcements... Florists . ........ Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots .... Personals ......... Lost and Found ... .....1 .....2 _____ 3 ,3-A .....4 ....4A ....4-B . 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole........ 6 Help Wanted Femole.........7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information .. .9-A instructions-Schools .......10 Work Wanted Mole ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples... .12-A SERVICES OFFlRED Building Services-Supplies.. J3 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........IS Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing......'....18-B Income Tax Service.........19 laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.....,.22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ...........,25 Insurance..................2& Deer Processing.......... WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wonted Household Goo^...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.. .30 Wanted Money ...../........31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quartirs......33 Wanted Real Estqte.........36 RENTAL^ OFFERED Apartmentsr-rFdrnished.....37 Apartments-Uinfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Hou^s, Unfurnished...40 Property/ Management... .40-A Rent L^e Cottages..........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Roopis With Board..........43 Rept Farm Property.........44 Hdtel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 /Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous........... REAL ESTATE Sale Housesi...............49 income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ............... 56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........53 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE- Death Notices \ BOUi^ORD, MABEL; AAarch I, IM7; Fostwia. Michigan; aga U; dear nrojhar of Francis, Rodnay J. and Melvin. Bouford and Mrs. Maurica Cobb; dear slstor of Russail Brown, Mrs. Arthur Spraguo and H graaf-van graaf-graat-grandchildran. Funaral sar-..... .. ... Saturday, March .. . ...a. at Fostorla Church wim Rev, R^t Bryca e------------- Fostorla, Ip Stefa ..Jtmora artL ------- Mayvllla, Michigan. CARTER, BABY GIRL; February 21, ......... ' Infant daughter of Carter Jr,; beloved ______________ Babyland, Perry Mount PerK Cemetery, Arrangements were by the Sparks-Grittin Funeral Hotne.., cTIRTIS, HAROtD PRESTON; Fete ruary 28, 1987; Lake, Michigan (formerly of Pon*iac); age 68; dear brother of Howard E, Curtis; dear uncle of Mrs. F, T, Wilson. day, March 3, at I Coats Funeral Hoi Plains. Interment Plains Cemetery. Drayton Mr. CortISf/wtII beloved husband of Geraldine Mar- .loyd, Bernice, Ivers Jr. ani^RIcb-ird Greenleaf; dear brother of 8rs. Bernice Roberts ana C, L. -hibodeau. Funeral servM will be >e Donel-Funeral Home. Inter-1 White Chapel Cemetery. Drake, Mrs. Ed I t (Barbara) and Beverly grandchildren. Funeral service 1 P j"-P E.^Pursley ^F;^ Perry Mount P*rk Cemetery. Mr. funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) _ RUSH, NEWTON; February 28, 1967; rhael's Catholic Church, t in Oakiand Hills Cemeti (ells will lie In state at home. (Suggested visi' ..63 Swaps .......... Sale Clothing .............04 Sale Household Goods.......651 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners......... 66-A | For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67i Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B, Hand Tools-Mochinery.......68| Do It Yourself............691 Comeros-Service ..........70i Musical Goods..............711 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment..... Store Equipment...... Sporting Goods....... Fishing Supplies-Boits Sand—Grovel-Dirt ... Wood—Cool-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales...............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82 ...72l .73 .74 .751 ...761 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................. 83 Meats ....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .............84 Poultry.....................85 Form Produce ...............86 Farm Equipment..............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........-i Housetroilers..............- Rent Trailer Space..........90 Commercial Trailers.......90-A Auto. Accessories...........91 Tires—Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters..............94 \ Motorcycles .......if. — -95 Bicycles ...................96 Boats-Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes...................99 Wonted Cors-Trucks ........101 Junk Cars-Trucks.........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ..............105 New and Used Con...........106 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads ViLL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. 1-Day 3-Dayii 6-Doyi 648 10S>8 7.56 n,76. Want Ads ^ Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together JUST CALL 332-8181 Classified Department THE PONTIAC PRESS r Mother, Luella In WemeilniB 2 IN LOVING ME8M>RY OF ARTHUR But time 80 far has only proved How much we miss you yet. Ever remembered by his wife. Hel Sons Robert and Frederit Daughters Jdan and Elinor ii , announcing another DEBT AID , INC. office, 718 Rl) Building, brench of Detroit's a* known Debt Aid, Inc. to sn-ve ■ POntIbc Community. ---*UT OF 0 " ' . ... you can af- rora. ISO unlit a/ to amount owed and number of ^cieditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO charge. Hours 9-7/Mon. thru FrI. Sat. 9-5 / FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In /our home. FE 4-0839._______ AOD iNDIGESTION? PAINFUL Gas? Gel new PH5 Tablets. Fast ,'as llquldsv Only 98 eenls. Simms EARN MONEYI .... lund raising propra Information call, 332-303 HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-5202._ NEW IMPROVED, MORE FREQUENT schedules for Pontiac City Transclent starting Wed., Mar. I, 1987 the following changes will HURON- E. BLVD. ST'. JOE, FRANKLIN-BALDWIN Marvin A. Hilton, Mgr. Pontiac City TransTent Tinting, Coloring. FE 5- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there fere replies at The I Press Office in the fol-| I lowing htixes: 10, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28, 46, 66, 67, 96, ; 105 Funeral Directors_____^ 4 COAT'. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________ C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Hirb^,J>tu 682^0200^_ DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIM FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" FE 8-92BB Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A _________Y 2 TO 6 GRAVE n Oakhili Cemetery. 2346 M87 Personals GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 HAVE A "WIG PARTY" - BY THE ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. FEB. 280 E, Pike, Pontiac, A s Spaghetti Dinner o nor uog meal and club rooms Childrens parW includes farm^^tour '*upland“h‘lls farm WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color, Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. WIG STYLING, CLEAN, Cl dyed. FE 5-2953. JT AND Lost and Found 5 LOST; UNION LAKE Mon., female German S 9 mos., 333*7048. 7:30-5, Moi AREA, he^herd. . Children's pet. Please call THE 1988 CIVIL RIGHTS vI :v LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -v CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, I;.; DISCRIMINATION BE-X; x:: CAUSE of sex. since some OCCUPATIONS are v. CONSIDERED MORE AT- ;;;; v: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS .::OF ONE SEX THAN THE iv :v OTHER, ADVERTISE-X; ME NTS ARE PLACED x X UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X ■V rnMUFNiFNCE OF READ- X- X EITHER SEX. Help Wanted Male 6 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 I WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE- ■'e W) P $6,000 PLUS CAR ' SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_________338-897) $6,500 kuS CAR SALES TRAINEES 28-30, college rebuired, tee paid. Mr. Hofer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL )880 S. Woodward B'ham. 882-8288 $7,200 FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADS, AGE 21-30 No Exp. Necessary INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ARE YOU TIRED OF LAYOFFS and wasonal tmployn)ent? If so, we have excellent business op) portunities with a high annual Income. No capital needed If you qualify. For Information call Art Whelan, TE 8-1)00, Defrolf. "ATTENTION" Vacuum salesmen, 8300 per wk. Commission, your day programmed with quality leads. Sound Interesting? Call 338-4957 for appolnt- AUTO SALESMAN, CHEVROLET y. Contact Jim Taylor at Tay-s Chevrolet Oldsmobile, Walled ke. 828-8501.__________________ $200 PER MONTH AUTO MECHAN.ICS AND MECHANICS^ HELPER^Steady full-tima benefits. Inquire 900 Oakland Mr. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDER FOR NEW MIDAS * TRANSMISSION SHOP IN PONTIAC. Also one Installer, capable of advancement. To top men desiring to wages glus ^Insurance,^ vacation and 851-8881 In strictest confidence or BOILER OPERATOR d Blue Cross and L BROWN AND SHARPE AUTOMATIC setup man^ charge of CITY OF PONTIAC CITY OF PONTIAC TREE TRIMMER I $3.25-»3.80 per hour perlenced. ^ Thorough ■— COUNSELOR, LOCAL OFFICE C 38-2871, Spelling and S 1685 S. Telegraph. Apply In pe CAR WASHERS, FULL OR ( automatic asseml “EXCELLENT^ Opportunity IN A HIGH. LEVEL OCCUPATION Pontiac branch office*^ of Genera position provides an auto Initiative, resourceful-e to deal with people. ir'68l^080°for ground preferred. Call 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (An equal opportunity employer) _ ----------- ------------------------- Ih-.... ______ d Electric; Phone EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER - GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX- HARDWARE (:lerk IMMEDIATE OPEN MN. FOR ODD JDBS AND DRIV. 1^^^truck. Dgg Cleaners, J79 E. INSTANT MONEY We need 10 men to fill unskilled and semiskilled factory and warehouse jobs. Machine operators, ^as- etc. Come in and appiy. Office Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. NO FEE Empioyers Temporary Servlet . 65 South Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford PAID DAILY shifts, local ref., top pay, full or part time. Sunoco, Telegraph at Maple Rd._____________’ HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALL-ers for duct, pipe lining and general heating work. Apply at 3t0t Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. 682-3100. ________________ Management Trofnees Local Office of International Corporation, n?«d5 High School graduates. Neat appearbnee and able to converse intelllgentfy. To assist manager In outside order dept. CHOICE BFTVfEEN S125.00 WEEKLY AND COMMISSION Royal Oak, 585-1293. MACHINE AND FIXTURE D^IGlJI efs, designer and estimator; Positions have excellent potential for advancement. Uitca area. 731-8850. Orion Automation. MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced only. Day shift. Hawk Tool a. Englneerihg Co. oung aggres 338-8008. Eves 338-9868, MOTEL DESK CLERK, personable and rell*ni* day week. 338-806),. MOTOR ROUTES. DETROIT FREE PRESS We are now taking appllcatl for future route openings In ' terford, Rochetser, and Pon Areas. For Information, call 5-9278, before 12 p.m. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! $l0,000-$12,000 If you can spare 2-4 evenings a week and Saturdays, are neat ap- talk to people, you can earn generous weekly checks. We're talking about money, big money that can be yqurs -lust for showing our product to peogle, In your area. Before^ you begin, we show you log course. For a personal interview, contact Mr. Hutchinson, 338- ^895^8._________________________ OLDER OR RETIRED MAN FOR no Sun. or holidays. Apply in person, Town and Country, 1727 Sals., $80 to $75 V guarantee. Apply 7: 12 Mile Rd„ Berkley. REAL ESTATE SALES We are members of the Multiple Listing Service and Pontiac Board of Realtors. JACK FRUSHOUR, REALTOR, 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE TRAINEES who says a good technical man can't work with the public? Not IBM 0 use some of that CALL G. C. MOORE AT 333-7936 FOR AN APPOINTMENT IBM Rochester Paper Co. Z' Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wonted Male , ability., Apply Bryan S. French Heatinji, 351 N. Paddock. MAN OVER'30'V»HO LIKES FIG-urilng and ' wants steady office good pay. Contact J. Younger at Camera Mart, 55 S. Telegraph. Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pon- MAN FOR LAWN MOWER REPAIR shop Includes light machining, repair and set up. Experience not necessary — but should have good mechanical ability. Full time steady work. A. L. Dbmman Co. 1200 Naughton Rrf„ Troy. 689-8700._______ MAN OVER 30' FOR SHIPPING department. Simple arithmetic required. Apply at 217 Central. Just oft Saginaw St. ..... Division of Sperry Rand Corp. 15 MILE AND CROOKS RD'; TROY, MICHIGAN Immediate opening for qualified personnel in the following clerical fields— • SECRETARIES diversified and challenging positions requiring high school diploma, good typing and shorthand skills, with 0 minimum of 2 years stenographic experience. Must be pleasant, neat and have the obility to work well with people. • CLERK TYPISTS excellent opportunities for experienced typists with occurote speed of 50 wpm on the electric typiwriter. Recent experience o must. • TRACER must hove high school educotion including mechanical drawing and drafting courses. Tracing experience mandatory. • KEYPUNt^ 0P^RAT0R4-2nd sfiift \ high school graduates with recent keypunch ex-'' perience. MALE • COMPUTER 0PERAT0R-2nd or 3rd shift will operate solid state 90 computer with tope. Tabulating experience required. Liberol employee benefits including insurance, pension, ond educational assistance programs. Call 549-5715 for an appointment, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate openings in t^e Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield areas for: Linemen and Installers If you ore a high school graduate or equilivent, 18 years of age and at least 5'6" toll- APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: 90 Lake St., Pontiac (2nd Floor-See Mr. Strasser) OR ROOM A-172v 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Notionwide Bell System (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1967 ' J T . IM|ip . HMHIWI rVIMffV m ! WAITRESS ROR NIGHT SHIFT, II p.m. to J •■m., i (toys, top pty. rad Hp). Country Kltohtn, Au-butn «t "-'*■■■'* iMp Wiwttd FwwIg JwitR^ss wXnted f6r I - WOMAN FOR GENERAL Ino, 1 d«y evtry ofhor w tronsp., SI JS nr. «SM«M. Woman to live LIGHT ________________________IB. C-“ MFySOI or MT-MM (Whito L»K«). WOMAN TO BABY"! I. RhodM. FE S-3SM. WmM M. «r I. • checklnB and prlctoa. I —idy work, OxporleiK^ iry. A. L. Oamman, 1 Rd„ Trov 4SM700. BARTENDER, WAITRESSES, ELKS Lodoe, «00 E. r--—■-Roc^ttor. «S1-4S«0. FLY TIERS WANTED, » A bOZ. Hooks furnishod, flo ot homo. Cr-lact Wayne-Wanyo't Fly Shop, i S. TatograpK, I to 4:30 p.m. Blood Bank Suporvisor Immodlalt opOolna tor IBGASCP) ’A^ly'par^DP% ^ HospItaL San^Klo a Pontiac. BLOOD DONORS urgently needed RH Posttivo RH Nag. wim.posmvo J. C Hoyden Realtor SOSdNN 1073S HWilaod Rd. (M5H IRONINGS DONE IN mV HOME. Location Hlllar Rd. oraa. 0I3-II71. <7

you want to trade your hon for a better one? Ttan call oi of the friendly representatIvM . YORK REALTY and they wi show you how easy It cen I done. Use your equity as a dow payment. Tha number to coll Is: OR 4-0363 5455 OStER AVE., 2 BEDROOMS, braezewoy and 2V4 SR., NEW AND 1. FE 2-5789. . .. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE r Floor Tiliog 741 N. Parry, FE 2- Income Tax Service TALBOTT lumber . Glasa service,' wood or alpmlni Building and Hardware suMlIe: 025 Oakland___________________FE 4-i Mevia|jiindlJ^ge^ tA-1 USED PIANOS AND FURHI- GRAPPIN AMOVING - HOUSEHOLD STORAGE daya — avas. FE S-9178. ^PolaHiigjwBd^De^^ t-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON__________FE 4-8344 . . PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-tead. Free estUmatas. 48241420. EXCELLENT PAINTING, FI estimatos. 482.4to7. 4B^4435. (-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON- Treq Trimming Service ROOMS IN PONTIAC, UTILITIES furnished, dap. req. 852-1975. ROOMS, WOULD LIKE RETIRED — ..—L.t— n* ROOMS, OLDER WOAAAN, OR coupit. No drinkers, 520. *- 5182.________________________________ NICE ROOMS, private BATH. Slnglt person. Closa In. FE 2.7425. ROOMS AND BATH, $25 PER weak, 175 deposit, child welconw. InquIrt at 273 Baldwin, calj 338- ROOMS AND BATH, ALL ties turn, close Ip bow-— children or pets, 335-7942._____ ROOMS, 1 OR 2 WORKING, clean, refs, required, dep. ROOMS, SHARE BATH AND BATH, UTILITIES near OU, no drinkers. 7, 835 dep. FE 2-1485. i AND BATH, FIRE- Brown Realtors B Buildtrt Since 1939 :RENCH /ROVtttCIAL . RXN^ as. S' n!m, toll basam^ fl"i* ■rplan.'. ■ Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elliabath Ul Rd. Wtoua dWar, 1 M rO BMl bedrooms, bosomont. "jbsV fP SK iOOM AND OR BOARD, 13SVt Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454 M FOR 1 AAAN, QUIET A SAGAMORE MOTEL; SINGLE Occupancy, $35 per week. Meld • Ice, TV, telephone. 789 South SLEEPING ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY ____________FE 4-3701 SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR PONTIAC Motor. FE 4-7475.__________ Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 room, dining roam, do^ kl tionol moftgego or Of torms. Everett Cummings, Reoitor 3513 UNIOH LAKE ROAD Diunodleto oeeupoi^, o sttoJP.J; room to put In 0 don or », tlful homo catt; YORK BRICK income^ roomt and bath 1st, floor, 3 rooms and bath on 2nd i?7?.«.«.id.t'isr.i?-‘ Ished roc. room and toilet ' basement, gas heat, 2^r ragt. A good ^y it 819,800. S HEYI IT'S ALMOST SPRING Be en Mrly bird — welcome .. when It comes. In this giemowus brick ranch-got first psok it Crocuses from Mock walnut ponoltd family room that boasts logMim-Ing flrsplsct, country kitchen *— gas built-in cooking oqulpir cupboards galort, full basair HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service ELWCiOP REALTY Warden Realty Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 1 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus (ot. Located In now sub with povad streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to CrOscent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook stroat arid modal. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE _ ■ ■ ■ Road 1M59> 473-7037 or parking — 1. 821,500. FARM HOME — 0 __________ .. Clarkston room and kitchen remo new storms and screens — heat - needs work. $17,500. Underwood Real Estate 425-2415 8445 DIxfa Hwy., Clarkston ’■ -......— 4«-5015 " CRESCENT UMWavil, baths, 2 cor garage, loads of closet end •-^nRSS^T?«E‘?TED ' J. c HAYDEN IS HIghlend Rd. ( RHODES lORE FOR YOUR MONEYI Large 2-badroom home, living room I5x-, 20, kitchen 11x14, Ideal traffic, ^attorn, fall ^bawmanj, ^Watkins $15,900 and terms. ' TRULY DIFFERENT FAMILY HOME, Orion Lake, 3 large bedrooms, ,2 living rooms, fireplace, 2 baths,* basement ready for summer fun, small lot but real nice WHITE LAKE TWP. 4----------- taka prlvltoges, large living ruu,.,, part basement, tun porch ad garage. Nice family home on one floor. $13,500, Gl nothing down. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD may we help you? Many home-sites large and small In size and price available. Call us today — be ready to build this Spring. HOUSES - ALL LOCATIONS NEEDED from $10,000 to $20,000. Cash to you, many buyers waiting. Dally advertising and courteous sales staff. Call today, no obligation to you for an Interview. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LET "LEWIS" LIST YOUF TODAY CALL 3330325 FROM 3 Mixed Area EAST SIDE. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Wall-to-woll carpet and drapes In living room, dining room, kitchen, IVO baths, gas heat, nice 3room apt. In basamenf no'' rented. Scraohad - Ih alumlnui porCh, garage, barbecue. Only $9 500 with $30) down on FHA. NEAR ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL, bedrooms with largo unfinishe-room on 2nd. floor. Carpeted living room and hall, kitchdn with refrigerator, bath, full basement, gas heat, new aluminum storms and scratns. Just $1X500 with "r ^n plus closing to 01 or $400 doVto plus Closing on^FHiA. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 682-5047 SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. TrI-Lovels Quad-Lovols-Bi-Levols. Duplication prices from $24,900. 90 per cant llnancing avalF able. Lakeland Eafatoi. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. across from pixit Pottory. Open Daliyi to 7 p.m. ClOsod Prideys. Ross Homos. 1941 S. Tr'— 38021 or FE 30591. Dan Edmonds REALTOR iROPERTY AAAHAG SALES BROKER •ontloc Troll, Walled 624-4811 STRUBLE WEST SUBURBAN oom home located In • nice neighborhood with lakt prlv-hardwood floors, plenty of ilnets In this 11W' kitchen, fall pasement with recreation area, aluminum storms end screens, Wt-— garage, anchor fancied yard, Anchor fenced dog-run. Uriced E? ____________ _______ dog-rur at $13,900 with $2IM i - - closing costs. SYLVAN LAKE ' Sam Warwick has a 3-bedrOom ranch, 2V0 bathS, custom-bulW brlcl< and stone home. Insulated aluminum windows, real plaaler, all city services. Lake privllegea. 1814 Stratford. $3X000. Open Spndayi, 2 to 5. Call anytime. 4032820. SEMINOLE HILLS sharp 3bedraom home with < le aura to-call ue YORK 'E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0343 OR 30341 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalna THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 F—5 StfcJlMm 49 TBOY 4 MPROOMS, ALUMINUM iMIna. iHachcd urm, " I «er«, Ml,50ft Iw^i. ‘"tUCKEll RIALTY CO; fy PontHe Stan Banfc - 334-i54i WEST BLOOMFIELD CWfwn brick ranchw gn on* *crt bNutHully laAdjcapMt ground. cari^^r bfMitway to 2-car ga^ CLARK OFF BALDWIN. tt,5M DOWN. §nV&8iaW.S; l-badroonn bungalow, all nawly dacorated, Vacant and raady for you. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, lull basement, oil C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR _______or aa-2515 ^ BUip CUSTOM HOMES - XSaVisoi ot oti\ni3.‘ WATERFORD AREA. 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, m baths. V/7 — attached garage. Carpeted Ihre WEST SUBURBAN. ___________________ ----- oak floors, 6 years oW, catpetlng and ^landscaiRd. I Carpeted through aom. Professional Wideman Gl TERMS WEST SIDE home, 6 rooms, 2 bee rooms, large living room, fart lly-sized dining room, ample, cloi et space. FA gas heat. 1 ca garage. Corner lot, 94x120 f SEE IT TODAY. SYL-VAN CITY Brick ranch home, family roonr IV] baths, carpeted living rooir 3 bedrooms, step saving kltcher Brick 2-car garage, paved drive, fenced yard. CAN WE TEMPT YOU - CALL AND SEE. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON 334-4524 EVES. CALL 335-M49 large kitchen, drapes, full ba garage, fenced h community wate or Gl terms I XVHlMr , peveo streets, existtng itiort- proger marke ^bu^^equttlet. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7SU Multiple Listing Service ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT only closing COSTS DOWN for GIs on this clean 3-bedroom ranch, loads of cupboards in famliy-size kitchen, full basement — good neighborhood, lake leges at private park and I Call for details. Waterford SPACIOUS -— spacious living rooir t — spacious carpeted soaclous master bed-I - utility — —-------It ---- r decorated and Interior colors. Clark! WATERFORD REALTY 10 Dlxle_ Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service MILLER AARON BAUGKEY, REALTOR t UNIT INCOME In good rental area rooms, plastered walls. I I BEDROOMS, NORTH SIDE and full basement, gas heat, water i„;hnr tenren softener,. 2-car^j,ar..w^ "dga“g excellent condition. Relinished GlasMd jwrch, 2-car garage. Just DRAYTON WOODS, BRICK RANCH. Ladgarock, lovely carpeted living room with tlreplace, family slzen kitchen with tlreplace, I'/i ceramic baths, flnisncu out basament, 2-car attach rage, large lot. $25,900 wit farms. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 ly sized and vanity in spacious cer master bath. Fireplace In fL..., room. Ceramic half-bath. Basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Paved drive. Call ' Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizalieth Road MLS__________ OPEN DAILY 9 DORRIS 'BUD" 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FIVE ACRES near Pontiac Airport; clam, neat, 1V5 story frame home With one bedroom dgwn, 2 up, full bath, dining room, automatic hearand hot walar. la- x 2" NOW IS THE TIME f to get ready tor an apriy spring building of that new on this fine north suburban lot, located between Pontiac end Lake Orion, 104' frontage — 162 feet deep, blacktop streets. Priced at $3,500. Call now. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 MT. CLEMENS ST. AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 Frushour Immediate Possession THIS DANDY BI-LEVEt ..----------- _ — HvhkI spacious family r tached 2-------- ISO' lot 0 OUTOOORABLE. 2 a( overlooking beautllul tryside and crystal of Upper Straits Ideal environment w bedrooms,_2 foched”2-car 150' lot on bfacktoppeo stre TRADE IN YOUR MOUSE $28,9«) lull price. ’ DELUXE Describes this besuti ranch, a 20" carpeted llvl.., room, split-rock fireplace, i full basement, over-2-car attached garage located on a large lot lake privileges. Full $27,500 - LET'S TALK lADE. WATER FRONT LOT THIS LOVELY BUILDING SITE end W of lake frontage is on a blacktop street In a prestige area. Has com-......... and gas avall- ^r5 brick ranc^ rge 2-car at-toll walk-ouf fTrio ■ DETAILS. I can be purchased 0 down. CALL FOR JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lk. Rd. ML: 674-2245 IRWIN tot 100x564. Buitt and dasig..., ..., family convenience with 3 large ,,„r rnnsiT bedrooms and more than adequate PONTIAC LAKE FRONT appraised. Seven large rooms iold "arMhng over M this 13x18 living roonfi, IV3 SCHRAM PONTIAC KNOLLS 1-bedroom ranch with toll ba$a-mant, gas heat,, fenced yard, land contract terms, only $2,300 HEkRINGTON HILLsi 4f Uk» Pwptfty vg NEVA LAKEt HIGHLAND AREA this attractive home OFF JOSLYN . Nanr the Pontiac 'Ing building, « htal, targe kitchen with i dlningj^m, full pr^ $l List With SCHRAM And Call The Van nil Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 REALTOR GILES NEAT, CLEAN, WELL KEPT 4-room 1-story homo. 2 bedrooms, new modern kitchen, full basement, tiled. Also has fenced yard. Excellent starting home with laka privileges on Lake Orion. Only $11,000 for this Doll House. $450 DOWN Nicely-landscaptd large k today. LH 3301. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Sale BiiihuM fwpirty 57|W«^ CaafractHI^ 187 FT. DIXIE HIGHWAY _ Commarlcal - sar^. Less fhaniftlMti. fO llOB lrader'laasr*o!* (LiMnsad Mw. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CQN-tracts. Clark Raal Estato. FE a-TMO, ces. FE 44S13. Mr. Clark. 52 RESORT FOR SALE 7-room house with approximately 5 acres, approximatoly 3,000 pinar Sood^ skiing, fishing and huntint Ltcaikd 3 ml. north west of Gaylord. Full price $6,900 cash. 73^ Lets—Acreage^ ACRE LOT, N. C OR 3-3000 10-ACRE TRACTS OF HIGH LAND ---- Holly and Fenton — ,' ' n US-23 or 1-75. $7500. 1 — suitable for bl-le suit. $ VACANT COMMERCIAL ontcalm near Oakland. 170x100, c^n ba divided. WEST HURON STREET * ft. on Huron comer Voorhei Will sell, lease, or build to suit. M-59-NEAR AIRPORT 0 ft. of frontage, 310 ft. deei zoned C-2, Includes good 6-r«oi ranch house and garage — Ida lor outside display, BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 s. Tatograph Road 338-9641 ______Alter 5 FE , CORNER LOT 120' commercial lot. West calm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY 4516 DlKle, rear Eves. OR 3-1701 IDEAL CHURCH LOCATION Only $6,000 down. Land contract ORCHARD LK. RD. 13r000 sq. ft. buirding. Orchard Lk. Rd. Formerly new car dealership. , Office space in front of building. Good buv in a arowina area. $1,000 phone FE 5412’ and arrangemenls, HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ’ N. Perry Sf. Pbnliai FE 5-8121 I Mon.‘9 to 6, Yues. Wed. Thurs.l S«le Hewsefceld G—Je 45|Fer Sele MltceBEiieQW GOOD REFRiei or electric r Maytag Wash.. tore of all ...... _____ prices, easy tarib. LITTLE J: TRADE-IN OEWkSJ------- GRAY AND YELLOW DAVENPORT.i^.-P^Ap^ **' fwm rubber cuthlont. 673-5412. ' *■’ 6E DISHWASHER NEW ... $79 Goodyear Service Store LOANS 30 E. LAWRENCE HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: $-piect living room outfit with 2-placa living room sulfa, 2 stop tables, ' cocktail tabla, 2 labia lamps ii (1) 9'xI2' rug Includad. LOANS S2S to $1,006 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tirst visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 WIMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 ■■ ---- JFE_22^ COAL HEATERS, OIL BURNERS, coal furnace. 602 ML Clemens. crate-marred AND DINGED 30-and 40-gallon water heaters from $38.95 up. 6. A. Thompson. 7005 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, 2V baby furniture, dinette, dishes miscellaneous. 332-0367.____ LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, " '9 up. Pearson's Furnitvra, 210 Swa|»s 63 21^ -INCH ELECTRIC DRILL FOR| NEW APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE 4 burner, oven control—$69.9: PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■ "" " FE 4 78$1 I outboard motor. FE 2-6887.' OLD FASHIONED 6 PIECE OAK ------------U $200. 625-2693. ONE APARTMENT GROUPING heat, 2 porches, awnings, water softener. Ideal home for young or elderly couple — for only $10,599. ANNETT 120'X120' OVERLOOKING WALTERS Lakey Clarkston. Approx. 1 rr”-from Keatington, $2,500. FE Otta- BRICK TRI-LEVEL Attractive 2-bedroom home wa Hills. Living room with leoge-rock fireplace, dining room, kitchen, GE range and refrigerator, Nu-Tone hood, gas heat, gas Incinerator, ceramic tile bath, bath with stall shower In lower level. Alt. plastered garage. Close to shopping, bus line and schools. $21,000, terms. WATERFORD AREA . Modern kitchen v dining area, full basement, gas heaf. 2-car att. garage, lot M'x304'. V] block to school. Mtg. terms Ing glass door to tl _____ _____J backyard and 2-c; ittached garage. Located o I contract, house o "’^BREWER REAL ESTATE FE 4-5181 ^SEC^36, C. SCHUETT 363-7188__________________________________________, 8800 Commerce Rd._____ I “??rcuit‘'S%" «°mer.''°o? $?25^^^^ WALTpN BOULEVARD I 3-*4;7. S'^ioT ____________ _____ 120' commerlcal frontage, new CHEVY 6 STICK. TRADE FOR week. Call Mr. Apams at FE 4-30'x28' block building, 14W ofticei 9uns or what have you? OR 3-2749 0904, WORLD WIDE HOME FUR- building. Hot spot for .most any after 5. ! NITURE fnext to K mart), type business. $24,500. Terms. Metamora-Dryden Area I *'^”"^1V]"acre\oriw*l’ot,^g8s slal,CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE; 8"| hems,' buttonholes,’ etc. Guaran-■■ country store. $5,-: to?.'*.’®.*' toade lor '•h.m I r..k .. .. —; ANNETT ’ In- B81G O 1964 BUICK WILDCAT, CORDOVAN top. mag wheels, all leather in- - orol.“erlv 651 MOO , REPOSSESSED CABTneT-MODEL Pi^«gY:-S32jjto_ °r j seeing mjchina, 1966 zig-zag. Does 1 OR ANCHOR FtF^ClS NO MONEY DOWN____________Fg 5-7471 EQUIPMENT __oTj-wee, pays or 693-4497, av4s- BASEMENT SALE. THURSDAt March I - ’ -- • - - - 2. 6415 5... ... _______ (Deer Lake Estates). BASEMENT RUMAAA6E, 9 A.; FrI. and Sat. March 3 and 5750 Tubbs Rd., off Airport Rd. BRASS FIREPLACE SET CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW; Drayton. OR 3-9767. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1964 20 VOL-umes, original valua, $2(10, sacrifice, $35. 1966 Websters Unabridged lion and small e dowri',^$l|0 n 10" tabla s MlHord. . 807-5207,' mo. C CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR Buiinais Opportunities 59 I IMPORTED BLACK I Lamb mat with mink 16. 693-6979. M PERSIAN ----------------- - . .. ... ALL RESTAURANT FOR SqIb HsUSehold Goods proximafely 1% acres, close to| rent, small investment. Mexican - shopping, golf course, schools andi food, served as well. Call FE i/j WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO expressway. Only $7,000, terms. ' -> BLDG. SITE-LAKE FRONT 3'/] acres highly restricted. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 'funeral ^ ^ 338-0466 FE 5-8183 living I lungalow. Carpeted Val-U-Way garage. FHA terms. WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. LIv dining area. Kitchen and utl HA heat. Carport. Vacant 1,100 required. NORTH SUBURBAN Threa-bedroom bungalow, and dining area. Kitchen a rty. Oil HA heat. Vacant, lot. About $1,150 required. ing lake. This .. . ______ rrk^n*«?den"%.r5%r”d:i0UR LADY OF LAKES AREA I - .1.- ...1*1. Brick ranch In excellent condition. I 3 bedrooms, living room, fireplace, ' dining room, family room, Youngstown kitchen, IV2 ceramic tile —_ .■.tr', 1**1 I in WEST IROQUOIS i tondlcaiJd*tot “rmllSro^atobow! ESTATE SIZE " .. . Lake. Immediate possession. $28,- ‘ to see this. Wide,, 700. Terms. DOWNTOWN-COMM'L ^No.^ 2 REPOSSESSION month old Dial-A-Stitch auf lovely walnut cabinet. Just for hems, buttonholes, designs. 10 year guarantee. Call 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER RECONDITIONED REFRIGERA-ino vacuum cleaners. Michigan Appliance Hwy. 673-8011. 1 buttons II 338-0329. kTOR, % BED, WRING-, apt. stove, bathroom ??minol s -baS^J^ Schools and shopping. ! Hills location. Call our Evening, Call FE 5- TIMES PARCELS LAND OF ALL PESCRIPTIONS. write Don Jones, LaNoble R( 1516 E. Michigan, Lansi ___ M637, evenings 351-6169, _ HOT DOGS-ROOT BEER Top locatii _________ __.i on tirst fic jms and lavatory on : suitable (or 2-famlly. ( heat. Room to park 20 ci WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 338-0466 im, gla floors, tile bath, ranged kitchen w.... —.... ..... and oven. AM this for $12,050 with low, low down peyment. PERRY PARK Dandy 3-bedroom home that has had axcallent care by the owner, gas heat, large living room with wall to wall carpeting, plenty of closets and cupboards. Priced at only $11,450 with only $500 down. BRICK RANCHER Bpaclous 3-bedroom rancher wl basement end 2-car garage Herrington Hills, wall to wall ce peting, hardwood floors, fully I sulated, situated on corner l< R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Manq,gement and Sales Broker 145 Oakland Ava. Open 9-7 After hours, FE 5-9766 or FE 5-0705 VON WILL BUILD 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gl NOTHING DOWN WILL BUILD 3-BEDROOM RANCH FHA 3 PER CENT DOWN As Low As $11,750 Better Sign Up Today! WILL TRADE Highest Allowance For Your Home In Trade ENGLISH STYLING STOUTS Best Buys Today Orchard Laka area and t leges on Pine Lake. Also baths, brick fireplace, gas water heat, formal dining n full basement, oak floors, plastered walls, oh yes, one. .. the attractive features offered Is a 3-bcdroom completely furnished apartment above the garage renting for $100 per month or would make an excellent guest house, only $27,900 for this prime located home, with grace and charm, call for an early — O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN ) ACRES, all beautllul h viding. $695 par acre. 46 ACRES, wild-wlld-wlld, ' ' ' )od building site an frontage. $220 per i 18 ACRES • -re rollln„ ACRES mostly wooded, •'iQ; stream , south of miles Trom U.S. 23 expreaswo; 5,500, 20 per cent down. ACRES. With all man's creativt outside =1e IT°“ Warden Realty ;. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 call 335-1190 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles Nice range-refrigerator $367 $2.50 PER WEEK little JOE'S Bargain House Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Jf il™9*; “Ll^TiFo j;?j*rto 1 CABINET t\ ______________________ W2329.' RESPONSIBLE PARTY ROUND FRONT CHINA CABINET.I Yo make payments of $3.88 monthly| Maple couch $25. Chair $10. Endl Pav cash price of $38.88. table $10. Bedroom suite $75. Dl- nette $25. Refrigerator $45. Stove ment makes hems, buttonholes. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall . COMBINAYION WASHER HO MODEL RACEWAY, 40 F track, 7 cars, 1 t-------- speed controls, 2 n ANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new desks, flies, typewriters, adding machines — REFRIGERATOR A give away at $188 $5 down, $2.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE ' ------- FE 3-7051 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE» 4-8462, - t [MAPLE ’ SINGLE BED AND new^mattress, also Maple - je 12; boys french »«t-I 12; boys red blazer. I m' 2622. 14; girls 3 piece suit, like ne CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER | ' SINGER « trllevel home, from Its curb e rear fence. Paneled family with woodburning fireplace. I large Cyr— •'ORDER NOW" Beat the expectec In building costs on your lot or aluminum ’dupikaie T. en-ocre tracts iailf^m I deal locatians ,7th5’’'' rVmTc Mir'‘ma?bto ^ any ta choase from basemewF^ftached 2v7car|E njoy country living e, other extras. Call TODAY 1- THIS OLD HOUSE- Is Ideal tor the large family, trally located to schools ahd . . ping area. 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, basement, oil S elect today WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5690 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally iped rear yard with big covered do; even some raspberry bush— _.ts of storage area in this 2Va^ garage, concrete drive. Vacant, —- .priced at $24,500. V equity in trade. No. WONDERFUL NEIGHBORS e owners are going to move e unhappy to leave this delighl.u. ighborhood filled .with friendly opie. This home Is 9 years old d reflects the happiness of Its :upants. It Is in excellent repair ft k sharp and clean throughout. ! 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, m, family room complete- G. I. ZERO DOWN Would you believe for closing costs of approximately $350 you can -2525 2 CABINET STEREO ' duplicate land I beauty, trees, view. $7,950. 10 pe 10 ACRES for the " ACRES, wide 330' frontag' and aluminum fanener, features living room, dining ell, family room, fireplace,! basement, gas heat, attached IV2-car garage. Offered at only $1$,-750 with terms. 1 ^NAL FRONT- 1 Cute and livable^ *7'’*’?’lot'^*oak Moors, tile bath, country kitchen and dinig area, basement, oil heat, storms and screens. Only $11,750 Warren Stout Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. E 5-8165 Open Eves. Till 8 F • Multiple Listing Ser "Buzz" BATEMAN ANOTHER BARGAIN! 3-BEDROOM BRICK; One - floor rancher In the city and lust 8 old. Newer subdivision end ---- within walking distance. Full base- s over 1,500 sq. IKAMPSEN BUT THIS THREE-BEDROOM s Mall MLS TRADE IN . SALE BACK AT THE RANCH A 3-bedroom ranch with nothing down to GIs. Priced at only $15,400 and listen to the extras: carpeting, aluminum storms, lake privileges, paved streets, gas heat, large lot, walk to school. In Waterford Twp. It's today's featured home. At any minute It could be/ told — better ROOM AT THE TOP I big bedrooms up — i r town. 3 baths. Recreation i "MARCH CAME IN LIKE A LAMB" I ranch will make FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL BUNGALOW In the cl ---- Side, on 200' deep lot. Exti h, fireplace, basement, g: and 2-car garage. Nicely ca ■ "0 sell quickly 16,500 V ACRES (4 parcels left), 7 mile dm 1-75. Pleasant area of forme ty dwellers who couldn't wait to nog control. $3,895, $600 down. . PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK L COLLECT I INDUSTRIAL - 1-ACRE PARCELS On Opdyke, 1-75, Mount Clemens living quarters upstal or 411 Mill St., Ortonv___________ OXBOW GRILL. 10 UNION LAKE______________________ Rd. Property, building, flxturasl2 PIECE and business. Across the street, ------------- ■ located on Oxbow {g9,( AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG iwing machine — sews si 'modern! roof work' OR J-TSoi HEW AND USED RMid, I casts, buttonholes,' etc. -ablnet. Take over payi- ^7 PER MO. FOR8MOS. .:;.! OR $56 CASH BAL. Lake. Needs cleaning and repairs. PEARSON'S FURNITURE . ill " * ; Low down PayiTej*-. Call 542-0232; 1210 E. Pike FE 4-78811 UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 •«.r A n m rail MJ.S006. I - PIECE SECTIONAL, 2 STEP| ----------------------- PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' CLASS "C" BONANZA Suburben community bar. Popul, spot for the locals- The pace Is friendship, congeniality and prpf- PRINT SHOP This offset and letter press making a profit you 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE SINGLE BED AND WlngS' cl h mattress and d condition. OR Between Paddock at SINGER >¥',4-70811 DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION -------------------“eat. $15. FE 3-7061 PHILGAS HOT WATER HEATER. 40 gallon, glass lined, fully f— mafic, very good condition. 9471 Bonnia Briar, Pontiac Li 4-PIECE BEDROOM SETT ........... ... .. . PEARSrs7u7i?T’SRr^'’'l TRADE!! '"* 5* re ICO acres in fast growing. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake j fr^ZJ rfa'S's^vTneri "Across Frofii the Moll" I exchange SAVE MONEY Have your old (urniture ------- reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics MADDY LANE Beautiful 60 ft. canal lot. Reasonable offer considered. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Laka Rd. ____________682-1255 ntract. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE YORK 30" FRIGIDAIRE RANGE, GOOD PIECE LIVING ROOM SET, $60.1. PEARSON'S FURNITURE AUTOMATIC \ ASHER, $35; DRY-TV, $45; gas stove, ^ood condition. G. ,-5t Chang# fashion t for buttonholes, designs, c,. must collect $34.34 cash or .34 monthly. 5 year guarantee, III credit manager at 335-9285. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER ., $49.95; 3-plece bath aats, ; laundry fray, trim, $19.95; - -...........h trim, $39.95; .. .jvi., $2.95; tubs, • cut and threaded. PURPLE MARTIN HOUSE — 16 compartments, golf clubs. Ice skates, bar bells, bike, floor polisher, elec, broom, dinette set, ping-pong table, rugs, accordion RENT IT A good rug shampooer, floor sand-it-y'ourself fools. Jackson Egulp- REBUILT KIRBY'S SAME GUARANTEE AS NEW ONES. $50. Kirby Service & Supipy Co. 2617 Dixie Hwy. ' RUMMAGE SALE; MARCH I SMALL GAS SPACE HEATER W WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; refrigerator with too freezer, $49; Maytag wringer washer, $45; G. ST. ANDREWS THRIFT SHOP. 5301 Hatchery Rd. Qualify clothing, household Items. Rummxe teble. " being accepted. FrI. ' and friendly congenial neighbor !. Here the fishing, boating ani ing are second to none. A 3-bed m, IV] bath colonial ranch, li ■top coadition. New carpet n thi icious living room, dining ell am I. Ledgerock tlreplace, island-typi age. Six closets also storage area. -----’ landscaped lot 85' on the wa- 35' frontage. Reasonable terms. Offered under $25,000. No. 7-? BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD ,000 down on land contract moves u into this completely remodeled me. All aluminum siding, )rthern*dis'trlct. Payments less than NUMBER 381, WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or le glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096. WALTERS LAKE Owner, 625-1886 or 334-8222. Waterford Twp. Lots 13 wooded lots on LInabury St north of Elizabeth Lk. Rd„ North of Pontiac Golf Club. Total size of 13 lots 555' wide x 128' deep, about 1^4 acres of land. A real bargain for fast sale. $3500 cash. STEPHEN WROBEL REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE -- Canitt n'Sole Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-811 Open Eves, 'tl complete, $49.50 and ui Sale Farms 9350 SEASONED CONTRACT, Ing 6 per cent, well secured. ^ party. Send **replle$ to i^ontiac 56 Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake R BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7pc. sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chairs, table, $69.95 value, $29.95. New 1967 de< signs, Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 oer cent off on all furniture and appliances In our used dept. Your Credit Is good at Wyman's EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 Antiques 65-A VICTORIAN SOFA, COMPLETELY redone, other items. 627-2548. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $18.95 up 1 Maple, walnut and white' PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 21" USED TV $29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn axe a "o" I present mortgage on this 3-oeorc rancher with carport, t'/j baths, w ! possible. fireplace In the oasemcni is lOvely for entertaining, gas heat makes It warm all winter, tpd the two car attached garage Is lust another luxury. The lot Is large (lOOx-28f) and the lot next door, same size, tan be bought separato, for that extra roaming area tor the children to play. Price of this well located home Is $23,950. ) rqom and dining i back yard Is all fend r garage. Priced et $ paved circular drive, all "brick, 2-car garage. Beautiful landscaping. Laka privileges. Why not trade the equity of your smaller home now and be In before spring? En- TED'S r?; I MEEKNESS IS FOR LAMBS L THE ACTION LINE 674-2239 I After t and look at three bedroom i home that features living i dining room, kitchen, ultllty gas heat, 2V] car garage, ----- Orion schools. Priced at $16,500 with FHA terms ayallalbe. THINKING OF BUILDING??? have many nice lots aval for you to buy ... get you want. . . BUILDII MLS 1 Street FE 4-0921 UNION LAKE VILLAGE WALK TO EVERYTHING from thI: •'Nicer than new" 3-bedroom ranch IT. Fireplace, basament, hot-watei .leaf, 2-car garage all on large beau tlfully landscaped lot, lust a stone ■■ 'rom shopping center. It; ...re and one you must see Priced al — Make MODEL HOMES COLONIAL, TRILEVEL OR RANCHER In Laka Oakland Shores; a new Close-In area with blacktop streets. :y. E ....lOE OPEN S7 DAILY b) Laka Pfopprly RO ;i:"45' 'imfitMe; sEm Termi. FLATTLEY REALTY KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-priv. lege lots available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 3-6 dally, 11-6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mlla Rd., Birmingham BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. LAKE FRONT ACREAGE '/! ACRES, 4-BEDROOM BRICK, 2V]-car brick garage, plus tool building, zoned industrial, located SALE LAND CONTRACTS. $8,800 I balance, $80.00 per month, 6V3 per cent interest. Your cost: $7,040. ^ 3 bedrooms; suburban. M GILES REALTY CO. ■ 221 Baldwin Ave.____FE 5-6175, „ SECURED BY 2-BEDROOM REST-h Honr. at White Lake — sold Nov., I - For $8,950 - payments, $95 COLOR TV REPOSSESSED Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac beautiful Danish Modern cabinet Orlg. $699, a repo-but like new Now $475. $10 down, $4 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. ; 150 S. Telegraph_________^ 3;795] COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ice rollers, $7.95 s particle lx ‘ ' particle h THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ■■■ W. LAWRENCE ST. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY ____________«5. 334«43. AEDDING ANNOU^C^ENTS AT CLOSE OUTS-8 PIECE DINETTES I Formica tops. Choice o( colors! _ • 852-3234 after: $7,532 - discount $1,200. EARL GARRELS 10 5. COMMERCE WALLED LAKEII441B A 4-5400................... Wanted Controi^Mt^ M-A ______________________________________ TO 50 Sale Business Property 57 laND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before wV^REN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Evjs... . CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Apwroxlmately 3 acres with 51 frontage on M24 between Lake Orion and Oxford. This is - ^ll?orfor^'r^,nTu?e"s.' STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM Jensen. Garrard, 673-8831. ZENITH TV CONSOLE, BLONDE remote control. $50. FE 2-5070. / ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 1 244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-7848_________^iYES^^_3-7302l MAIN ST. IN OXFORD - Commercial BuTMIng, 2 stores, all glass location. Gas heat. $100,000 LAKE FRONT williams Lake Frontage, good beach, 2 bedrooms, plus floored attic. Hardwood floors, fireplace. CASH for land CONTRAlTS. H. J. Van welt. 4340 Dixie Hwy. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER ELECTRIC STOVE AND, IR“DNER, I rocker; Hollywdod b ELECTRIC STOVE For Sale Miscellaneous 67 3-YEAR-OLD GIBSON GUITAR AND amplifier, Tremelo and Reverb., $462 new. BLACK TOY POODLE, FEAAALE, AKC, 8 wks, $100. 1 set genuine Biliard bar bells 200-lb., $20. Also 1 table model Motorola pbonogr ’ ---------- * ^d, $25. $50. 1 complete tv =, 3-PIECE BLACK SECTIONAL, $35; ------- ki 80 CC, $283. EM 3-2012. FREIGHT DAMAGED (SLIGHTLY) Joe's, f¥2?684z’'"*' 2 tenants.lNEED LAND CONTRACTS." SMALL; FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER, BUILT n on in- discounts. Earl Garrel- ■■* ■'"""! i.-.o.n own. EMpire 3-4086. 9'xl2- LINOLEUM RUGS $3.94 EACH Plastic Wall tile 1c ea. Ceding tile - wall paneling, cheap. Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron .. |GE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON- -.Humphries!” I c. condition. 363-9607. Find-Buy-Rent—Sell Whatever Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will Do It Fast And Littl.e Cost. Ph. 332-8181 WASHED WIPING RAGS land TooJs—Mochinery 68 BAG ELECTRIC PLASTER MIX-er, clean whistle. OA 6-3595. >53 OLIVER BULLDOZER 5' blade, recently rebuilt. Excellent condition, $1,200. Call 628-1931, 6 to $200. 625-2693. A PRICE SUUHINO SALE —npeg. Fender,' Gibson) guitar amplifiers, FE 4-4235. ; special B15 Am-$295. Peoples, STORY 8, CLARK ORGANS $585 and UP MORRIS MUSIC ,34 5. Telegraph p BUNDY FLUTE, LIKE NEW FE 2-6404 and-oA ENDER AMPLIFIER guitar. 673-8670.__________ HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost like new $AVE-$AVE-SAVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002 F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 1967 71 LOWREY ORGANS MM «nn iw»*y- An^ctrrpwlMjjnWy Prices •* U*5 Prw iMtont - Inc dtlivcry OPEN DAILY ♦ P.M'< SAT. $;MP.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ■with of OrchM LM Rd. 171# S. Telegraph ® FE 4^566 POODLE CLIPPING, REASONABLE by eppolntmenf. else •*“* >■ FE psMl until 7 pm. podole clippino and POP, ytry reje, by eppL PE S4W5. rare pure white jakc male Pehingeee - Cell 33S<737. SQUIRREL MOMEY and C S». MA S-ISM.^ ________ TOY silver POODLE STUD THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? Gel GALLAGHER'S - con«« pianos in walnut at only $<7». Free Dallvery OPEN DAILY ♦ P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South at Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 44)566 UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED TO USED PIANOS AND ORGANS ights trom Stt.M; Grands f Slot.00; Organs from %tM. Grirtnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Home of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society 1»5S FARMALL SUPER A WITH iS5'.or»' iM attaicimwnt icrItM price. rOEERB AND NEW IDEA ■mM TIZZY 1030 4S' QUALITY AMERICAN MO-‘^"e home on Lot W with awning, ftid, twM to move in, tumlslwd, « prlceril,»»5, Parkhursl Trall-.. Sales. MY t-toil. 1003 PONTIRC CHIEF " Irooms, tiai* tumitun. . >r paynMts. OSO-im, 1003 MARLETTI TE, lO'XiO'. ! attar 5:30. McCutloch Chain Saw loot lO'XJO' 3-BEDROOM, PATIO ' »mng, on ----------—“ — ooi^tsca. A SPECIAL AUCTION TONIGHT Thur., Mar. 2, 7 p.m. sharp AUCTIONLAND WURLITZER AND THOAOAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 000 Elliabeth Lake Rd. 333-0500 1107 Cooley Lake, Rd. 303-5500 71-A Offie^Blpnwrt ,........7J LARGE ROLL-TOP DESK, 5'X3‘, good condition, 505; matal 4-unlt filing cabinet, 515. Phene 075-3074. Store Equipmnt 73 Sportiwg Goods 1 PAIR HEAD COMPETITION SKIS, boots, poles, etc. OR 3-0018. pPAIR OF Ha4t skis, CUBCO bindings, poles and ne- *■—“ buckle -boots sin ) less>tan 5100. OR 3-lOOt. 1M7 SKI-OADDLER SNOWMOBILE, 15.3 h.p., 45 m.p.h. top spaed, 5700. ME 7-5W. —iuv - itiL - mi5i— IV Quna-730 W. Huron-FE 4-7551 CLEARANCE SALE I Bolen's Diablo Snowmobile dam-wstrators left, 5i;i5, while they EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ,#35-1711 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Biggest winter tala In It# history. Now Is the time to teva plenty of wampum. A small deposit will lamps AND CLOCKS: order your Apache. Models — ---- —■ •• ‘ f In a ----- -- EVERY SUNDAY . S:00 I Sporting GooA — All Types Door Prliei Every Action We Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7 Consignments Welcoma bIb AUCTION soot Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7717 FARM AUCTION Sat, AAarch 4 — 11 a.m. Located 4 miles south of Lake Orion on M-34 to SilverBell Rd. than 7'A miles east lo Adams Rd. then first farm north to 4»0I Adams Rd. Consisting of , produce, dairy aguip-ment and farm equipment - 3500 bales 1st cutting hay; mulching hay; 6 ■'—• ...'n tllaga: milkars; 34-10 k cooler; 3 Far . 37 P.T.O. Baler; taaturas a compleleiy BMahWIad Mac->l» with 14" bar and chata. You also get 1 extra 10" chain, I 4 pack molar oil, 1 tor and chain guard, 1 gallon fuef osn, 1 3-14 file guide, l 4" Hat Hie, 1 screwdriver wrench, 1 extra spark plug, 1 depth gauge, 1 can of chain oil. Regular prj« - Your price $229.95 KING BROS. Snow blowers, blades, - . and garden tractors. Pony carts, 'SIllif^Tawn B Garden 4470 Dixie Hwy._______________4734B30 B & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE 34 HR SERVICE. Authorized serv-Ica cantor tor Minor, Duo-Therm, International —' ---- 043 LaSalle Where sarvica lo no DETROITER-KROFF 13' wide, 3 or 3 bedrooms, as k) 1967 FROLIC stop In and see them today. HUTCHINSON, INC. .... Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Platns, Mich. OR 3-1303 "-Ilj 'til 0 p ......... Jacobson Trailer Sales S-i"..!!.'..,!: 5400 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5001 ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 4 Units Must Go! McCurdy 'Gravity i 141^' MALLARD, Sleeps 4, all self-1; 1044 auto. Ilve-j contained, check this layout for U.„. 1,4.. M. MA real space and storage. t; 10' SAGE, CalhOver, 0 slwper, 1; all self-contained, thermostat and -I -..........n heater. Ideal family 4 sleeper, fully salf-, save much today. -SPECIAL-Lifetime Premier Motor Home Sleeps 4, fully self-contained and carpatad. Sav# up to 5040. THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. d (M-50) FE 3-4030 SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 3, 1047, 0 P.M. TO 1 A.M. ADMISSION 51 AT HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., L A K E ORION._____________________ SATURDAY MAR. 4TH-10:30 A.M. Ramona M. Zeller, ovmer On M15, one mile north of Goodrich. At 7004 S. State Road. This sell-out is being held because of tha demand on Mrs. Zellars time by an associated business. Good food available. room. Terms to meet your I Your Apache Dealer » a.m. to 4 p.m. dally Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4507 Dixie Hwy.________________475-1711 BNOWMOBILE - TRAILER, COV-ar, extra track, 1450. 343-0090. Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Troveler lamp, brass fount andi Bristol shade: hanging lamp, pattern tount, milk glass with prisms: [ Slag globe, 71"; " AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ... Since 1933. Guaranteed for life, see them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BRiAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for less than M,000. 1-Cree, ’ camp-mates, f-" " ---- truck camper! 10' and marine --- ALSO - We carry Franklin, O Fan and ..................... 944 PARKWOOO COLONtAL, irx-40' sbedroom, Ilk* now. Ml 4-7740 Of 1^709. _______ ^ ‘piete'MoWi* H«ne Sorvic*, setups, repairs aiid cleaning, on alt brands of furnaces, plumbing and February Clearance Sale 40'XIZ' AS LOW AS 54,195 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE 0. 17' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a woe MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3357 Dixie Hyyy. - 3M-0773 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, lice. Ilka new, 473-4337.____ MOBILE LIVING. DON'T RENT. Metamora-Holiy areas. 70 minutes MARLETTES 50'-43' long, 13* to 30' wide. >arly American, Traditional or Moderr decor. Space available In 4 Stay Park, nt extra erhage. Also sea the famou: light weight WInnebajb Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mllf south of Lake Orion on M34 MY 3-0731 "THE TIME IS RIGHT' ■ lots available Coma, see our new custom-built mobile hi Mon-FrI, It Sat., 9-5 shipment of 4333 HItoland Rd. Across from Pontiac Airport Sell contained " By Kate OBaim Mew imI ObmI Treckt 1945 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP WITH 1965 CHEVY Vi TON :kup, with FMotaMa body, aed, now only $1245 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top South Hill) , ROCHESTER QL 1-7000 1944 CHEVY Vi-TOfI PICKUP Wljrt 1944 DODGE PICKUP- VI, HALF- tar's Ford Poalair. OL WU-1947 FORD F100 PICKUP. W TON RAMBLER 444 $. Woodward, Blrm- 731-9093. At- JElV'4 WHEiL MIVB VI- NeW lop, radio, hwty, EM 3-3347. diow. EM 34433. Bator* 3 p.m. Tm sure some of the new programs will sell TV sets —Father’s about to sell ours!” • NOW ON DISPLAY 1947 Mercury outboards and Sllve Line boats. Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS Junk CorsTrucks lOI-A COPIER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; radiators^, starters and — JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE 1964 CHEROKEE 335 h.p., low time, fully equippi 512,500 with new annual. Dick V uet, FE 4-3531, 483-1453. PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL CLASS starting March 31. ADI Inc. Pontiac Airport. We feel we can you the best training and fad Sign up nowl OR 4-0441. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1940 RENAULTS, 1 VW TRANS-mission, 1 1940 Plymouth —*— and trahs. 731-9093 after 4. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 FORD 35^^90 ENGINE AND OTH- 2 Gone With the Wind lamps, decorated; parlor lamps; weight-wind ciock, Waterbury; mantel clocks; Now Haven and Ingraham wall clocks, 48" glass cases with pendulums, 2 lamp bases. HEIRLOOM FURNITURE: Solid walnut chest with backboard. Circa 1830, h.c. pulls; china cabinet, curved glass dining room cabinet with leaded panels; center table', walnut; Victorian platform rocker; single drawer stand; walnut bureau desk; deacon's bench: 4-draWer ladles' desk end chair; blrds-eye serving sideboard ,w]*h and Sun.-thru .. TRAVEL CO, — . _ Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771. LARGE MODERN LOTS WITH CE-ment patios In our newly opened ----- ., Traiigr le will be heated section. West Hlgl ........ February. HOL-' Park, Milford. 485-195 LY TRAVEL COACH JNC- '5310----------------------------- EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. lift Dravar Id Sports Ca I. Holly, in Dally *r ME 4-4771 SKI DOO'S eUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 3 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE 8-4403 SELL, BUY OR TRa6e GUNS YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S STOP IN AND TAKE A TEST Sand—Graval-DIrt FE 4-0734 east of Opdyke 76 ___________ <>""'’0 table, 5 spindle-back , rtal French what-not Etagera; frai badstand; clock shelf, walnut; n. diepoint Caberold; wicker high chair; pair bow-back chUdran's chairs; 2 Lincoln-typ* rockers: 4 cane chairs; mapi* plank seat chalf; low rocker, maple; cane side chair: mirror with gold franriGj picturts and framts m-rcluding a Currlar & Ives of _tha b“ P'nSt •1nr*miiil’atu*?a”s* NEW SERVICE DEPT. cmNA^l*GLAsswARE; . Ellsworth Trailer Soles 100 decoratlva plats and deep tawls „ from Bavaria, Prussia, Germany, and England; 34 places of Teai Leaf Including 13 dinner "'*•••> 13 Limoges dinner plates; 4 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, (III dirt. OR i-fs’' Wood-Codl-CokB-Fuil .11 day Sat. 1 White birch delivered. Peti-Hu^ng Dogs ___79 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 down. Jatolm's Kennels. FE 8-7538. ti OAC^fSHUND, STUDS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, FE " pulls, Dutch finish marbla-lop p lor table; oak commode; commi with side mirror: elm commo Victorian - —■“ ilnut parlo Tielodeon d BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP village green mobile ESTA - Auto Accessories Pickup PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS travel QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (B"-37"-35" covers) —• '■''LL............... FE 3-3989 Auto Service TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Loytor. Corsair Robin Hood soups; 13 pieces Ironstone game plates; 4 demitassa; Wedge-wood milk pitcher; Spongaware Lion Bread tray with milk pitcher; damitasse cups; 15 milk pitchers: Meissen, Malolica, Weller, Azalia, Austrian, etc,: 5 toothbrush holders: 4 toothpick hoiders: chamber ; 7 chamber pots; I nignDoyi cocoa set; 8 tea pots, h.p.; pats; cheese dishes; cover butters; cruots; salt dips In china; pattern and cut glass: 4 cut glass tumblers; crystals; Cranberry pickle caster; castar Mts; ba^rat perfume and matching atomizer, vaseline. Cosmos: Rutona Varda vase: Mercury glass blown decanters, Cobalt; opalescent vase with claw; Mary Gregory vase, satinized; satin fluted bowl on stand; Carnival bowl and stand; Carnival creamer and sugar; R.S. German creamers; also misc. pieces: Canton relish stand, colwrt art and pattern glass, Stein, Car-| 3.3081. Spare tir* carr rare Holland platter, Bristol and------------------------ Milk glass, blue and white, Parian, Staffordshire and Bisque figurines, spittoon, Bennington, Rose- METALS, PRIMITIVES 8. MISC. Small cast Iron stove — hagd gi Footed pot - Old rifle and shotg Mounted bayonets with Eagle Brass tea kettle Wall coflee — Dutch 01 PICKUP COVERS, $345 UPi ID'S" cabcoverd, $1,295 and up. T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn r' PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all timas BILL COLLER Camping Supplies ''1 M-31, I EW E.T. 3 WHEELS, SETTLE lor $119.95, with nuts. Northslda Auto Supply. 334D941.______________ HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pc tiacs. Olds and Buicks for out-i state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. E tSfOO__________FE 8-8875 .... efticlant service. 483-7130 After 4, 424-2345 All work guaranteed THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM Motortycles 1944 ASCOT SCRAMBLER. 1944 YA maha lOQiCC. 853-2447._____ 1944 HONDA DREAM, LIKE NEW. California, Texas a Top dollar paid! ..... -and get the best deal herell Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bi TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, Ducatti, Moto-GuzzI All models and colors Special Winter prices Easy terms — Buy now and savi ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103 HONDA SUPER 90, 1945, EXCEL- TRAILER SUPPLY WOLVErTnI TRUCK CAMPERS and sleapars. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales. 1335; S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM ......... S( BULTACO - ov,-.™- - ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA.-TIRES ACCESSORIES e service. Honda—Triurm)h—2ld dresser sat, 12-pc. Lacquered iewel box' — Other Misc. Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers 11314 Mll^r°'Ril.^'^'”swts?tZ Creek 3771 Highland (M59) FE 3-4938^ BaWSON:S.3t TTpsico''’’LAKE. Out-State Market tow). Call us - NirigpCin 1944 VOLKSWAGEN S-DOOR SEDAN, Porolga Can l*“spYi‘o"%ffl.sS'.l?N” S^^lI^IVuK Parka at HAROLD TURNER PpRD. Ml A7500L Kessler-Hahn ^3435 1944 VW 1580 PASTBACK, RED PIN-iah, new spara 8,#« actual mil**. 10# par cant warranty. Sava 8500. Autobahn GIv* u* a try bafpf* you IW' Grimoldi Imported Cor Co. Authorized DiPlaf „ SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4158 Wrecker, 1958 Ford, good ^ewvjitlon, 2-ton, -------------------* •’ Shall ■■ Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1941-1943 GAACs Complat* — Ready to gol John McAuliffe Fard TRUCK PEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 Aula jBiarance Marine 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Oakland Ave. FE 8-9743. wo oakiano n»e. Audette Pontiac Birminaham Trades 1963 PONTIAC Grond Prix ...$1395 1965 FORD Foirlone 500 Stick* v*i ...$1295 1964 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door ...$1195 1960 DODGE 9 Passenger Wagon, ...$ 395 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe ...$2495 1967 GRAND PRIX Air conditioning ..,$3995 1965 CHEVELLE Molobou 2-Door Hardtop .. ...$1595 1963 MERCURY 4-Door ...$ 995 Almost new Ask for Lyle Basinger or Dewey Petiprin Foreign Cars 105 1941 VW, RADIO, SNOW TIRES, 8475. UL 3-3741___________________ 1963 SAAB, 341000 MILES, FACTORY spocificaflon rebuilt angina, $375. 1850 MAPLE rd: Troy 642-8600 Jeep, Rambler, Foreign Cars Complete stock of new and usau parts. Body parts, transmission, motors, axles, generators, starfaiS, all on hand. ReasonaU*. i GRIMALDI CAR "CO. FE 5-9421 New and Used Trucks 103 137 FORD PICKUP, CHRYSLER angina; '41 Graham. Call attar 4:30 p.m. OR 3-7740. 1947 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP -- Ick powered, good condition, $300 Inquire Perry and Jones. Mav-bea, near Sashabaw. 477-: 1954 WILLYS 'A-TON PICKUP, 4 wheel drive, 8450 or best oiler 473-7414.__________________________________ ester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1943 WILLYS JEEP, A-1, ACTUAL ■"3 mi., furnamatle blade, 1943 DODGE PICKUP WITH RED finish, ready to go at Only $795. Kessler-Hahn Chryslar-Plymoulh I — Clarkston, M ,Dj rwRD F350 STAKE, . tomatic, $1,295. JEROME ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. YflS- STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location W* pay more for sharp, late modal cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 333S-9741 1964 CHEVY Pickup with heater, 4-cyl. angina, stick shift, now only — $1425 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochester______f_______OL 1-7000 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S for "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. LARSON BOATS Inboards - outboards. Evinrud* Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use harKton‘"'boat works "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph FE 3^033 CRUISER BARGAINS READY TO GO 25 Cavalier Express Cruiser, sleeper, 185 h.p. New Canva RefInIshed. Fully equipped. 13495. We would tike to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUIGK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including oil taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 COME IN AND SEE NEW OWEN'S AND CHRIS-CRAFT'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA . Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 EVIN- ______________ 110 h.p. loaded with extras, Evinrude DAWSON'S SPECIALS -rude Sportsmar “■ l.dt, loaded win. ________ -...... trailer. Price slashed to $3595. ----- ----- —•---------------------- Phone 439-3179. .. Carl Dotot 8, Son, 2440 WU..V Rd. Rochestar,________ APPALOOSAS, 0,UARTER HORSES. Reg. Stud aervic*. Call 43S-3015. Arabian, welsh, poa stud sarvica. KanLo. 437-3793, ava*. BLACK SHETLAND~MARE WITH 1 Wk. old V> Hackw “•* ,J>Y sMa. Rida* and driw. Bridle & saddle. S150. l laddi* hon^ , 1 Tennassa# walking hpra*.. MY 3-1404. 1249 Orion. BUCKSKIN GELDING, 815? W'JH saddle. 43S-314t. 945 Frick Rd. REGISTERED MORGAN MARE IN foal to Quiz KM. I years old, ««"4 7r*rtr~HX"; Phone 3I3-797-JM3) ay*. TANDEM 3-HOR?E TRAILER, ESr, cape door. Exc. egfidlfloii- JW4 Pratt Rd., Hadley. Phone 313-797- hay—Grain—Feed______ < ALFALFA AND BROME HAY Also straw. 438-2054. ' COW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE- EXTRA GOOD HORSB..ANP C hay. Will dollvar. 427-l». MIXED ALFALFA HAY APPLES, MOST KINDS, $3 BUSHEL Ings, patio awning, skirt ng and mahy extras. Pvt. swimming I*''* on park property. Immadlal* cupanev. 473-1995, >9 KIND5VATER SKI BOAT, 427 FORD -sasonable, 4^^34a8.________ NOW IS thK time TO BUY BOAT SHOW SPECIALSI W* carry all Chrysler Lon* Star, Glasstron, MFG **" AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES i PRicE ar* all Ih Whan' you buy '* LargSft Mo- typ* tumaca, dallvared a It CRANBERRY L yiarcury outboards 3.9 to. . Marc-Crulsar authorized! Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-4771 Offin Dally md Sundoyi TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON aiM aue^l... -Ice. ms Orchar — Lake. ranY* N ard Lat ^HAT? Bc5at Shbw WHERE? Pontiac Mall WHEN? FEB. 27-MARCH 4 YOU'RE invited TO PINTER'S MARINE DISPLAY OF THE NEWEST BOATS, ^ MOTORS, PONTOONS,, WATER BIKES AND SKIN-DIVING EQUIPMENT. "BRING YOUR FAMILY!' "Cy” Owens OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth New Cor Manager Mr. Bob Reynolds Used Car Manager Mr. Max Jackson 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Spring special at Only— ....$1895 matic, radio, haalar, power brakes, power itaarlng, AM-FM radio. Cruise Control, whltawalls and tu-ton# Rnlsh. ....$1195 1963 MERCURY Comat 7-Door Super Sport Hardtop. Bucket*, eontol*, V-l, automatic, radio, whltawalls. $995 1963 PLYMOUTH Stort Fury CohvertibI*. V-l, automatic, radio; power staar-Ing. Ready to go at Only— $995 1963 DODGE Polar* 4-Door. V-l, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes. Ready tor Ih* road at ,.$995 Convertible, V4, automatic, power steering, brakes. Red $1095' ..$895 $1195 1964 T-BIRD 7-Door Hardtop. Pow*r slaeTIng and power 'brato>^ Extra clean ' throughout! Ohiy-i- V ....$1795 1964 FORD W-lon Pickup with custom cab, — —-er, Kylln- mlsslon. A-1 condition. Now ..$1295 724 OAKLAND AVE.. FE 5-9436 - — Save — Save — You Don't Have to Buy— Unless You Want to SAVE! We Are Having a No Salesmen Sale Save - Deal With Owner Directl Save - No Commissions to Be Paidl Save - Lowest Overheadl Save - One Year GW Warranty! 1966 Pontiac LeMans Convertible with 4-sp**d, sprint opp., power steering and brakes, whltawalls, buckets, wood grained steering wheel, base group, rally gauge, rally wheels. Barrer blue. Only— $2295 1966 Buick LeSabre Hardtop 2-Door. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, whitewalls, radio, heater, medium blue finish. $2495 1965 Chevy Impala Super Sport 7-Door Hardtop. A1r conditioning, power steering and brakes, whltawalls, push-button radio. Only— $1995 1964 Pontiac Catalina HorJtop 7-Door with radio, heater, whlti walls, automatic. Only— $1495 1965 Chevy Monza Hardtop With bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater, burgundy with black interior. $1295 1965 VW 2-Door Sedan with radio, h* . $1295 1965 Pontiac Hardtop 2-Door with automatic and brakes, wt IndshlaM, push-bi liar, blue finish $1795 1962 Rambler American 2-Door 6-stlck transmission, radio, haatar and 6>cyili1der angina, blud finish. $595 1965 Chevy Caprice 4-Door r-ardlop with power steering and brakes, v-8, automatic, whitewalls, turquoise finish, black vinyl top. $1995 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Power staaring ii dramatic, whitewe .... brakes, Hy-/alls, push-button candlelight cream $2895 1966 Pontiac Catdiina 4-Door Sedan with power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, whitewalls, decor group, push-button radio, heater. Only- $2295 1965 Rambler $995 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Hydramatic, power-ataarlng and brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater stiver finish, white top, white Ir terior. Only— $2195 1964 Olds 88 Hardtop 2-DPor with radio, haatar, whiti walls, all black with a whit* ii terior. Only— $1195 1965 Buick Wildcot Convertible Automatic, power ataarlng and brakes, whltawalls, radio, haatar, illvar blue with , black top. $2195 1965 Buick Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, whltawalls, radio, heater, rad finish, whit* top. Only $1995” 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible Doubit power* .buckets* console* automatic* redio# heater* white-walls. Only— $1695 1964 Chevy Impala Convertible Power steering, automatic, V-8, $1095 1962 Buick 4-Door Hardtop Elactra "235" that Is a ona-owner, bronze finish, with powar staaring and brakes, Hydramatic, whitewalls. radio. $1295 1963 Rambler Classic 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, whltawalls, blue finish. $895 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop with radio, haatar, power steering and brakat, automatic, whltawalls, blue finish, tin'" - $1595 — $ave — $ave Ask'For Ken or Russ Johnson PONTIAC - RAMBLER On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 F-7 fafilpCOT IQS 1*M VW f-DOOR SEPAN, WHtTE- - VW CENTER 60 To ChoosE From -^il Modeis-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Mew Ihid Cot . 10( 1963 BUICK , «NJe*t wl» po«(tf wipnwnt; ■ tomatic transmission, radio ai heater, whitewall tires, full prl< tll»5, only $49 down and waaW payments Ot HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIN6HAM Ml A7500 New end Used Cort T06 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finorice You- i»« buick riveria, n,ow. fe 1944 FtEETWOOD CADILLAC, EXC. condition, air cor"“---------- 4515 after 4 p.m. LARGE SELECTION OF LATE model 9-possenger Station Wagons. All priced to sell!! BOB BORST LINCOIN-MERCURY Birmingham 1955 BUICK, RUNS GOOD, $75 _____________731-3471___________ >943 BUICK LcSABRE ADOOft Kessler-Hahn 1943 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, po\— steering, brakes, windows, 6-v $131$ full price, $49 down, i $43.54 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4 OB OLIVER BUICK FE 2^145 Mwe-d Uied Cere 1P6 1962 Chevy Station Wagon YOU'LL SAVE wniy $895 HOMER HIGHT On M24 In Oxtord, Mich. OA 8-2528 1*42 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1942 CHEVY * PASSENGER WGN. MOTOI^ SALES FE 3-7C21 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 *5 CHEVY ^pOOR, GOOb SHAPE, “1954 CHEVY, $35, V$ AUTOMATIC 343-3250 95^ CHEVY 2-DOOR. VO, FULL PflCT; $95. RELIABLE M----- 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. I SPEED HURST, >58 CHEVY IMPALA CDNVERTI-ble, tioor shift. Full price, $49 R|LJABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland,' 959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 8 stick. Runs perfect. Full - ' of $149. Buy Here, Pay MARVEL MOTORS, 251 C Ave. FE 8-4079._____________ BUDGET-WrsT?“ ful 1967 Mercurys will ap| &‘!Ksid‘' 333-7863. le LIncoln-Merci TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1961 Chev. Conv. $297 941 CORVAIR MONZA 900. D A Motors. 473-7457. or 482-9947. ROSE RAMBLER SALES, I Commerce Road, Union Li — EM 3-4155. 1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, good con- ditlon, $995. 425-3411.___________ M3 CHEVY IMPALA 4-OOOR, V8, automatic, radio, heater, -------- steering, very good condition. ___ car trade, $1,»5. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at A4A 5-5071.__________________ Riggins, d< 1943 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, .Assume weekly pay- -I CONDITION BY OWNER - 1944 Chevy Impale V-8 4-door hardtop, full power, $1350. Also 1945 Polaris V-8, 2-door hardtop, double power, bucket seals, vinyl top. $1500. FE 5-7645.______ 944 ^^CHEVY ^WPA^A ^^2-DOOR malclilng trlm°'$f,395? *" Kessier-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth in Dixie - Clarkston - MA 5-2435 5 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR, LUCKY AUTO CARNIVAL OF VALUES 1966 BUICK SKYLARK Convsrtibit. Ihca silver with a black top and black vinyl trim. Scylindar angina and power staar-Ing, Only $2288 1963 BUICK LESABRE on?^7,000 ^ac?ua 1 mShoraTint beige. $1588 1965 CADILLAC Convertible. Full power, 12,000. miles, green with matching grtan' lop and white Interior. $3288 1965 LeSABRE COUPE 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 1963 BUICK SKYLARK Automatic, ridlo, haatar, powar 4*Door Hardtop. Powar staarlng, 2 Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio. In color and sharpi trim. One ownar and only £l>y'wp'*bte’ck*'’vinyl 'top, Ilr $1788 $2188' $1288 1966 BUICK Electro 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 1962 BUICK LESABRE 4-Door Hardtop. Vinyl roof, tac- "225" Convartlbla. Dark green. 2-Door Sedan. Automatic trans- trlm. ' * Special at only— $3098 $2388 $688 -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 545 S. Woodward By Dick Turner Mbw tad Uwd 1B6 Hfw end l^d Cw» , W Mew end Used Cdr» 106 1»43 FORD HARDTOP, 2-DOOR, VI, automatic, sharpest ena In towr-$1095. Kessler-Hahn “Gh, oh! Here comes Ihe Where are our Carstairs* guided missile! interceptors?” New and Used Cort _ 106 1945 CHEVY IMPALA CLUB COUPE — VO, automatic, radio, hastar, ' whitewalls, white with red Interior, $1,495. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5- New and Uted Cort _ 106 SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car frt... Keeoo Pontiac Saies. Caii Mr. Caiy at 682-7300.________________ CALiP^RNlA CAR. 1965 CHEVY S Sport. Radio, heater ' — biack Cordova top. i automafic, raaio, ing trim, $1,395. Kessler-Hahn KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford ______OA S-1400 945 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, tomatlc, heater, 32,000 actual miies, and Ilka new. 2 to choose from. From $1194. JEROME FORD. Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible, full power, and I tory air conditioning. Only — $1895 HAUPT PONTIAC ***""clVrkston 1945 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, RA- TON'S CHEVY-OLDS, 0 see to appreciate! Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth - Clarkston - MA 5-2435 -- DODGE POLARA 2-DOOR Hardtop, forest green, with. VO, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, cleaner than any you have aver seen. $1080 f"" price, $88 down, $59.31 par month "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" ot: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4 ■ the beeutllul 1947 DODGE tP44 CHARGER. 313 -tarraii fuB poytar tn^ina a dows, pesltlrKllon, .(acMiry i 13,000 milta. tacrifleo fPr «i - '$119141. 4f.......... ll$9 FORD OALAXfE, 4.DOQR hardtop. Good ttrae. Maefianicalty sound. Omndabte tranipPil------------ 1-ovimar. $33S. 43L9204. . 4 cyllndak, ----------- -------------j| to ' run. $195. 585-3241, Royal Oak. March Clearance Sale All $197 PONTIAC Auto..... 1958 RAMBLER Sharp .. '•“RAMBLER Stick ... .... PONTIAC 2-door . 1954 DODGE .......... 1941 TEMPEST Auto.... 1940 CORVAIR auto.... 1955 CHEVY Pickup ... CHEVY Stick ..... .... FALCON Wagon ... 1940 MERCURY Auto.... BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto E FORD Rochtster's Ford _______OL 1-9711. 1943 F6R0 ' GALAXIE SOO. Tf^KE • If paymatifa; A4A .» •*“ On Dixie ^ Clarkston - MA 5-2435 $1095 BOB BORST 1943 FORD XL HARDTOP, VO. ... tomatlc, pmwar steering, brakes, radio, heater, beautiful sur"— radio, heater, beautiful sur.__ coral with matching leathar bucket seats, $1101 lull price. $80 doy-152.07 par monttl. "It only takas a mlnutp" to Gal "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffa Ford LINDERS, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 1963 Fprd XL Convertible with VI, automatic, power ataarlng, brakes, solid black, with black terlor. Only.- $995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the doubla stepllght OR 3-1291 44 FORD 4-OOOR, STANDARD shift, VI, radio, heater, must $795. Exc. condition. 493-3493. >44 FORD TOWNE SEDAN. WHITE with white Vinyl trim, console, bucket seats, unusual show car. Only $1,190. FRANCIS A. McGUIRE 120 5. Telegraph FE 5-8614 1941 FALCON, $175 I FORD, GOOD POWERS AND callant liras, full price: $745. Autobahn Authorized VW Deaier . miie north of Miracie M 1765 S. Teiegraph _________^ WHiTEWALL DOWNp Assuma weakly pay* Clearance 1945 Chevy Impala 4-door hardtop 1-owner, new-car trade. $1,488 1945 Rambler Classic 770 4-door V8. power steering, automatic, $1,488 1945 Rambler wagon 4^toor $1,208 '964 Comet Callente 2-door hardtop. Biggest engine, Hurst floor shift, 163 Rambler V8, power .$788 JEROME FORD Rochester's Buy With Confidence - NEW - 1967 OLDS "88" Hardtop Coupe FULL PRICE $2827 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews HOUGHTEN .Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester 1962 V' , first 11 Dodge 6 GrTmaLdF CAR “coV' S PHEVELLE, 4-SPEED, 946 CORVAIR 4-DOOR iIaRDTOP. automatic radio, heater. This car is in excellent condition, $1,495. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on THINK TWICE before you pass up the savings on beautiful 1947 Mercurys during our grand opening. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 DON'T MISS the special saving prices on beai tiful 1947 Mercurys during oi grand opening. Hillside Llncoli Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843. TRADE-WINDS AflE NOW BLOWING at Matthews-Hargreaves 1964 Chevelle 2-Door Sport Coupa with 4-cylln-der, Powergllda, radio, heater and whitewalls. Chariot red. $995 1965 Impala Sport Coupe. V-8, Powergllde. $1695 1963 Impala Sport Sedan. V-8, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater and whitewalls. Oessrt beige. $1095 ^ 1965 Impala Sport Coupe. V-8, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1495 1965 1963 Monza Sport Sedan. Powergllde, radio, L BRAND NEW Pontiac Ventura Sport Coupe with auto- heater, whitewalls. Silvsrmisl. $1295 O TIRES(*) FREE With the Purchase of Any brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. "'"$1195 1966 1964 Impala 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, radio and heater and whitewalls. 1963 thru 1966 Use(d Car Biscayne Wagon (*) (1) FirestonB (2) Royal *adio, heater! whitewalls. TropI* $1995 (3) General (4) Goodyear $1095 MMSimS- ^CHEVROLETy^ Oakland County s Volume Dealer USED CAR HEADQUARTERS FE 4-4547 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 WMff Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Gan Drive A CUTLASS 2-Door Holiday Hardtop (0 DEUVERED 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR WARRANTY WITH THE REQUIRED MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE $150 DOWN OR TRADE/OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $57.97 MONTH .... Equipment as Follows .... Vinyl Trim Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers 4 Foam Cushions 4-Way Flashers Heater - Defroster Windshield Washers Back-Up Lights Sideview Mirror "The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac" 4 0 550'OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 BUSINESS HOURS: MON. And THUR. 9 TO, 9-TUE. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO 6 Mansfield Auto Sales. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL GM 1-OWNER USED CARS AIR CONDITIONED CARS 1966 BUICK Elaetra tj Coupa. A raal flna automoblla. 1966 PONTIAC Bonna-villa Vista. 1966 LINCOLN Contlnan- 1966 PONTIAC Ing, white with black trim, automatic. 1966 TEMPEST Sprint. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Coupa with white bucket aaate, automatic brakas and powar itaar- automatlc. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 1966 BUICK LaSabra 4-Door Sad4' ........** powar brakaa arxl i $965 PONTIAC Bonna-villa Vlata. Automatic transmission, radio and par Sport Hardtop. Automatic, powar brakaa and staarlng, vinyl top. 1965 FORD Ranch Wagon with V4 angina and automatic transmission. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Ooor Hardtop. Has V-8 tngina, automatic transmission, real 1964 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 9-P a s s a n g a r Station wagon. Automatic tranv mission, power brakas and staarlng. 1964 PONTIAC Vanfura 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, V4 engine, automatic, power brakes and staarlng, 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, tv-tona 1966 CHEVROLET 44-Ton Pickup Camper Special. V-8 with auto- 1966 FORD '/i-Ton Pickup with V-8 engine and sparkling rad finish. 1965 CHEVROLET M-Ton Pickup with a powerful V-8 angina. 1965 FORD Vy-Ton Plck- 1965 CHEVROLET V$-Ton Pickup with a thrifty 6-cylindar angina. Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 Tt-S THE PONTIA^ P;^SS. THU.RSDA|y, MAIU:h 2. 1967 :/ Ntw «Ml Us«4 Cm 1M 1964 AND 1965 T-BIRDS LANDEAUS, CONVERTIBLES. Nmt flwt ilMd Cm 106 HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM ^ , Ml 4-7500 1»64 FORD CUSTOM MO J-DOOR, timber green with a hutching In terlor. v8, autometic, radio, Mat er, mechanic jReclal at Only $555 full price. No money down, s:t.83 "It only takes a minute" to John McAoliffe Ford \ 0«t "A BETTER DEAL" at: 10T?akland Ave. FE 5-4101 j»64 FORD GALAXIE J-DOOR hardtdp, V8 auto., $1,195 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 V Wide Track FE 4.1006 \or FE 3-7654 1984 FALCON SPRINT CONVERT- 3 burgundy flnl^, with black nyioh top, black leather Interior, mint condition, $IOe8\full price. $88 down, $39.04 per moh(h. 50,000 mile or 5-year New Car warranty. "It only takes a minute" tdxget "A BETTER DEAL" at: \ John McAuliffe Ford \ 130 Oakland Ave._________FE 1985 MUSTANG, 8-CYLINDER, stick, radio, heater. FE 6-19 5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9- --------------g _ £yf|pj|gr, auto- steerlng, ------- passenger wagoh. 8 - c matic, PowM steel brakM.-4ike^w. $2,0 1966 FORD Foirlon* 500 Mwer steerkig, brakes, auto-and factory air —— ow 10,om mites. $1^95 Van Camp Inc. 2 miles south of M59 on Milord Rd. ...— L..-. MU 4-1025 BUDGET-WISE? Then the special prices o ful 1982 Mercurys will a,._ .. you during our grand opening. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- 1966 Eord Fairlane 500 $1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie Ir at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1988 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-passenger, V8, automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, two i MARMADUKE By A^craon and LecmfaiK DON^S USED CARS Smoll Ad-aig Lqi S8 CARS TO CHOOSB FRC s buy or win adhiet y«M nwnh b> t*ts eimenslyg ear. . OrUt) MY S.2B8I DOrt'T MISS tlful 1987 Mercurys during « grand opening. Hillside LTncol Mercury, 1250 Oaklend. 333-7883. 184 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE door With 8-cyl. putometje new-c warranty, 8995. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plyihouth On Dixie - Clarkston — MA S2835 ARiAl Drive a new ' or used car from Ke^^^tlac Sales. Call Mr. Clay 1984 PlVmOUTH CONVERTIBLE, blue with matching top and even air conditioning, $1395 ai uvr winter price. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouih Dixie — Clarkston YOU'LL SAVE more than you think on beautiful 1987 Mercuiys during our grand opening. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oaklend. 333-7883._______ vay tail-gate door, chrome lug-lage rack, ■——— »— mist green iterior. Sea wim premium white-full price, $88 down. 5-year new-Car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: Mn McAuliffe Fdrd 830 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-4101 1985 MUSTANG 8 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and heater. Bargain priced, $1,275. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1985 MUSTANG 4-SPEED, RED AND white Inferior ......... $1,595 KEEGO PONTIAC 8081 Orchard Lake Rd. 862-7300 1985 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI- B from. $1495 up. 1985 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, $1,iuu. Will take older trade. FE 2-7172. IT'S SMART to look over the beautiful 1987 Mercurys at our grand opening prices. Hillside Llncoln-7*—.... 1250 Oakland. 333-7883. down. $89.38 . .... "It only takes a minute" to G9t "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-8101 1985 FORD XL HARDTOP, 390 CU. In. 4-speed, radio, heater, spotless Inside and out, $1777 full price. $77 down, $58.98 per month. "It only takes a minute" I Get "A BETTER DEAL" al John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1985 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9- 1981 COMET 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, Green, Runs excellent. Full Price ------------ MARVEL aTOs. fully e 1961 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, 333-7542, Riggins, dBaltr.________ T962 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD top, $471 674-0151. OR 673-1466. a rwll . Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth --le — Clarkst— Clarkston, - MA 5-2835 THINK TWICE before you pess up the savings on beautiful 1987 Mercurys during our grand opening. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 ------ ------- 0 Oakland. 333-7883. 1965 FORD 'LTD' 4-Door Hardtop. Blue ......... . k Vinyl Top. Fully *'r CPnditlon- equlp^ In___. Ing. Only 81795. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS lEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low, As $49 Down And $49 Per Month ^66 Continentals, sedans ld convertibles. All low-mikage at reduced prices. BCfe BORST LINC^-MERCURY 520 S. WOODW/ko BIRMINGHAM HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-7500 1985 FORD RANCH WAGON, MIO- fectory equlp-*-'k, reduced nir50,SS down, 843.58 per moi mile or 5-yoar werranty. "It only takes a mlnura « Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford , 830 Oaklend Ave._______FE 5-4101 1966 Ford LTD Hardtop Adnor, with power steering, brakes, automatic, V8, radio, heater. Only- $2395 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 1988 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR. 4-CY- Under, stick, radio, I ruKu Kocnssier Foro Dealer, OL l^^^rlcad at only |1S95. JEROME 1988 FAIRLANE STATION WAGON, ditlon. New^ car wa?ranty7 j owner, must sell. 81750. 873-8258. 1M8 custom ford 2-DOOR, V8, -----------, radio, heater, beautiful robin eggs blue, with while, walls, \JM0 actual miles, $1488 new car warranty, "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ^N'T MISS pedal saving prices on beau-1987 Mercurys — Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7883. 1988 FORD GALAXIE 500 ^DOOR hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory u.... warranty. INTERNATIONAL 1943 TRAVEL-All, V8, tires and motor acxellent, 8750. 862-1485. 1942 MERCURY, S-55 SPORT COUPE, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY N o MONEY -'"■■■■ DOWN, ______ -ayments ot so.ag. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLG TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, V8 STICK, also have an auto. 4door, $747 price. LUCKY AUTO FINEST SELECTIONS OF ‘IS- ■|T'S SMART to look over the beautiful 1967 ..------j g, jiuggji opening Hillside LinColn-Mercury, 1964 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop V8 with stick shift, radio, heatei Now Only— $1195 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1984 COMET 2-DOOR, CLEAN, EX-------- ■ —- OR 3.6598. 1965 MERCURY Convertible with full powei, matic transmission, radio ____ heater and whitewall tires, full price $1895, only $49 dov - " weekly payments of $13.95. , auto- HAROLD TURNER grand Mercuri Hillside LWcoln- 1250 Oakland. 333-7883. 1944 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth I Dixie - Clarkston - MA S-2835 SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 85 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 Nev^d Used Cart _J06 1984 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, aluminum wheel power steering, 6-way seats, car 195. FE 8-1215. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEOED^BANK RATES '59 Pontiac Hardtop '80 Corvair Coupe . '81 Falcon Coupe ......... '82 Ford V8 9 pas. wagon '61 Chevy V8 Impale hardtop . $499 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke DON'T MISS the special saving prices on beautiful 1967 Mercurys during oi ----" ------ Hillside Llncol Xler'c 'cury, I2S0 Oakland. 333-7883. IT'S SMART to look over the beautiful 1967 Mercurys at our grand opening prices. Hillside Llricoln-IWercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7883._______ “Still, a dog that can chew his wife’s charge card to pieces can’t be ALL bad! ’’ New and Used Cart 106 1965 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR n txc. condition. 1965 GRAND PRI.X SHARP . 82193 ’*'5 Catalina 4-door hardtop with air. Special at only $1895 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 3080 Orchard Lake gd. 882-7300 THINK TWICE' before you pass up the si beAitlful 1967 Mercurys St..... ... grand opaning. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7883. 0151 or 873-1888. 1945 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE 81495 » After I p.m., FE fr0264. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, has power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whl*-wall tires, full price 11495, or 849 down and weekly paymer of $13.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 TEMPEST, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, 3 speed Hurst transmission, 328 engine, $1400. 5918 Kingfisher Lane, Clar---- larkston. 825-1527. IT'S SMART to look over the beautiful 1987 Mercurys at our grand opening prices. ijHIIIsIda Llncoln-Memirv. 1250 Oakland. 333-7883. 1985 PONTIAC bONNEVILLE '4-door hbrdfop. Vinyl roof, air conditioning 8-way seats, power windows and vents, $1,895. FRANCIS A. McGUIRE FE 5-8614 120 S. Telegraph after 5 p.m. 873-0505. Now ood liMd Cart PE M048 Eva;. IW PONTIAC^STA ^DOOW t3af. Kessler-Hahn :iark$ten — MA t-2835' ’Wt^TEMPEST GTO. 4^PEED - KEEGO PONTIAC OFFERS YOU ““'nga on 1988 new and demos. Other good buys M used cart KEEGO PONTIAC Orchard L8ka Ave. 4MMXB UMBLEH CLASSIC >OOOR. EM ^4155. 1984 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, 4-cyL autom»«<- thi u^i car at 899$. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth On Dixie — Clarkston — AAA S-2835 Heater. Sharp! $1195. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 888 S. WOO'""‘“'' BIRMINGHAM, Ml. 8-3900. rambler classic WAGON,' irp car*, air conditioning, Sl.ns.l Kessler-Hahn I Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer .j mile north of Miracle Mile 1785 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1983 TR-4 good CONDITION, RAD- lo, heater, new top. and r fo208l Are Yqu Satisfield With the Car Your'e Driving? No? Then come to Wilson's and select o better ootomobile that's stire to sotjsfy. Selection, financing, ond ofter-the-sole service ore yours when you shop ot Wilson's. And the following outomobiles ore speciolly priced this week for extro sotisfaction. 1966 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible ............... (t/IQQt; Capa iwy with baiga laattiar Intarlor, full powar, air conditioning, now car J 1965 CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible.................. ................. FIramIst rad with red bucket seats, full powar, flit and falascopa whaal, $bQVS powar door locks, air conditioning, and only has 18,000 mllaa. Raal SharpI ^ 1963 OLDSMOBILE Dynomic Convertible...................................... (tt__,^ Turquolst with whltf top and whito Intorlofa, HydramatiCa powr stwrlntf |l)ClV6 and pow#r brakts* A*1 owner local car and In Immaculata condition. ~ 1965 DODGE Polord Hordtop Coupe —— " slashed to the bone! 4 DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING - BUY NOW AND SAVE Listed'below are a few of the cars to go on sale March 2, 1967 1961 1961 1963 ^ 1964 Chevy g 1 Convertible with power steering. Chevy station Wagon. Standard trans- Ford Fairlane. Has power steering. Ford Automatic tranmlsslon, automatic transmission. $595 brakesy radio and heater. $295 automatic transmission. $795 $895 i i963 1965 1962 1963 ! Rambler Pontiac Chevy Olds power steering, power^brrtes, ra-j d40, heater and automatic trans- Bonneville. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heatef and automatic transmission. Impala. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heMer and automatic transmission. Has automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and $895 $1795 $895 $995 1 1. 1965 1966 1963 1965 Olds Startire. Automatic transmission. Olds "88" Holiday. Automatic trans- Olds Has automatic transmission, pow- Olds Has automatic’ transmission, pow- radio, heater. Air conditioned. ; $2195 mission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. $2295 and heater. $795 and healer. $1495 1962 1965 1964 1963 Ford T-BIrd Convertible. Automatic Chevy Impale. Standard transmission. Ford 2-Door. Standard transmission. Chevy Greenbrier. Automatic transmls- 1 power brakes, radio and heater. $995 $1195 dio and heater. $695 radio and heattr. $695 1964 1964 1964 1962 Olds Holiday Coupe. Has radio, heater. Pontiac Sedan. Has radio, heater, auto- Mercury with automatic transmission, ra- Chevy Bel Air Sedan with radio, heater. brakes and power steering. $1195 and power sthering. Clean. $995 powar brakes and powar steering. $1095 brakes and power steering. $595 1963 1960 1966 1961 Ford XL with 4-speed transmission, ra- Chevy station Wagon with power brakes. El Camino With automatic transmission, ra- Falcon With standard transmission, radio. and jx)wer steering. $995 mission, radio and heater. $195 power steering. Really nict. $1695 steering. Extra sharp. $295 1965 1965 1965 1962 MG Dodge Chevy Olds Roadster with radio, heater, auto-! matic transmission, power 1 equipped and It Is really nict. Van with power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, automatic transfrilssion. Save. station Wagon with automatic Iransmission, radio and heater and also hai power brakes and steering. Convertible with automatic transmission, radio, heater and double power. Really a nice car. 1 $1195 $1095 $1495 $895 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE: "Used Car Lot" Formerly Statewide Auto Outlet ' , 3400 Elizabeth Lake'Road : FE 4-5967 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; >1ARCH 2. 1967 F—9 —Television Programs— Prasramt fumisiMd by ttgtiont liit«cl in this column ort uibioct to chengo without notico Clwiinibi 2-WJtK-TV, 4-Vmi.TV, 7-WXYZ.yy, 9-CKlWTV, SO-wkiO-TV. 56-WTVS TONIGHT (R) Rerun C:M (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Pony Sd-dier” (1962) Tyrone Power (R). (50) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant t:lS (56) Science Is JESveryvrtHsre 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) 7:00 (2) Truth w Consequences (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Wayne State Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Coliseum (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Managers in Action 3:00 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) History of the Negro 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Bewitched 9:00 (2) Movie: “Bye Bye Birdie” (1963) Dick Van Dyke, Janet Leigh, Ann-Margret (R). (7) Love On a Rooftop (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Mildred Pierce” (1945) Joan Crawford, Jack Carson (R). , 9:15 (56) Six Pianos on One Disc 9:30 (4) Dragnet (7) That Girl (56) Sunday Showcase 10:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) ABC Stage 67 (9) Telescope 10:30 (9) 20/20—Documentary 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Miss Sadie Thompson” (1954) Rita Rodgers, Hart Today COLISEUM, 7:30 p.m. (2) “The Moscow State Circus" features the Soviet Union’s finest circus acts, including ^ the internationally famous clown Popov. Dinah Shore is I hostess. ' i SK PIANOS ON ONE DISC, 9:15 p.m. (56) Yul Bryn- # ner narrates this film about a record entitled “Interna-tional Piano Festival.” ABC STAGE, 10:00 p.m. (7) “Rodgers and Hart Today” is a tribute to Mchartf Rodgers and his late partner, Lorenz Hart, in which some of their best songs are perfwmed by Petula Oark, Bobby Darin, the Su-premes and the Mamas and the Papas. M/26-DOCUMENTARY, 10:30 p.m. (9) “The Bluenose „ n” is the first of two parts bn the maiden voyage of the | sleek fishing schooner from Lunentnu-g, N. S., to the Island of Cocos in the Pacific. Bluenose I was the model for the r (I back side of the Canadian dime. ^ TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (2) A two-hour report on the world of Laurel and Hardy. Film clips illustrate their zany brand of comedy. 20" Admiral 16" Motorola 21" RCA 21" Emerson $39«s 21" Westinghouse $3f 21" Motorola $39.5 21" Silvertone $39*5 21 "Zenith $39AY, MARCH 2, 1967 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at bears mhh lliiinv !)iiiiliMI 3 Days Oiily! Timely Buys in Every Department! SAVINGS Prices Slashed 36% Our High Voltage BATTERIES Sears Equal to or Better Than Original Equipment Regular $16.95 with Trade-In 3 Days Only rii !l 'III I’lii'Mhi} \iiil WHliicsilin! Craftsman Arc Welders I and Oxy-Aeetylene Outfits IBO'Amp* 16-Heat Arc Welders 11495 Runs op R.E.A. locking slide switch. Steel cabinet 23-H/32xl4V2x20-3/16-in. Range of heats from 20 to 180-amps. Electrode,^ ground cable, holder, receptacle, clamp helmet, instruction manual. Cutting Attachment Welding Unit 12098 Single stage oxyacetylene welding outfit. 5 welding tips welds ferrous, non-ferrous metals. Brazes, solders. Assorted welding rods, wrenches, handbook. 2-Sstage Welding Outfit . .139.98. SAVE ^7! Regular ^16.95 Sears 30-Month High Voltage Batteries Sealetl-in Power Strong lM%.epoxy bonded 30-Month Guarantee ^ 3 Free repliceincnt witliin 90 days of purrhaae, if battery I proves defective. After 90 days, we replace tlic battery, ^ S if defective, and charge you only for thejieriod of own-Senhip, based on the regular price less trade-in at tlie gg ^e of return, prorated over numlier of months of Stays New Looking The one-piece top stays far cleaner than conventional battery liecause there are no links to corrode and drain-off power. Tlirough-lho-J’arti-tioii fonncctors, shortest path lie-Iween cells Jdr niin-iniuiu resislanrc, mure starting pow, er. Turns starter up to 1.3 % faster, 1.5% longer, for up to 21% more turns. Less resistance Irla the High Voltage Battery recharge iiuirkcr. Summer stop ami start driving arc lesa of a llireat to your ear lialtery’s life. Find Your Car on these Charts and Save! MAKE YEARS and MODELS ^ Chevrolet Most 55-66 Pontiac Most 55-66 Plymouth-De Soto-Dodge Most 55-66 Bitick * 63-65 LeSubro 300,340-cu. iii.,’' 63-66 Specials, Skylark 8-cyl. Rainbter- Stutleliaker All 56-66 Oldsmobile 64-66 Jcislar and F-85 8-cyliiider Chrysler 56-58,61 Windsor, 57-58 Saratoga, 61-63 Newport ^ Regular $17.95 High Voltage Batteries Ford Most 56-64 \ Mercury Most 56-64 J Regular $18.95 High Voltage Batteries Chevrolet Many 63-66, Chevy II Many A 63-66, Corvair Most 62-66 Cadillac Most 57-64 Biiii-k 55-57,59-62 and 61-63 Special and Skylark Ford Most 65-66, Fairlanc Most 62-66, Falcon Most 60-66 Mercury 65*66 stttndtird shift, Most 60-63,65-66 Comet j One-Coat Satin Semi-Gloss Reg. S2.69 Washable, colorftst, spot resistant. 27 matching colors. Has Sani-GardJ protection. Sears Super Latex Interior Flat Paint 29J FREE INSTALLATION .Sears Aulo Acpe$sorie», Perry Street Hatement All-Purpose Clear Varnish is Durable Reg. S5.99 High gloss for all interior wood. Fights heavy tralTic. Odorless, dries 4 to 6 hours. Regular $4.69 Soapy water cleanup Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Quick, easy to apply with brush or roller. Replace your furnishings in one hour or less. Long lasting washable finish. Ideal over plaster, wallboara, stone, brick, primed wood or metal. Paint Dept,, Main Hatement Alum. Siding & Labor. Reduced at Sears! 10% off NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Aluminum siding helps to reduce your fuel bills. Keeps your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Ends the need for painting. Can be applied over any surface. Roofinic (Installed) Aver. 24x.30 house Quality Installation By Seafs Experts SO! Pre-Season Sale Central Air Conditioning 26,000 BTU System '“Jl NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan This price includes Sears “60(F outdoor condenser, indoor cooling “A” coil, 20-ft. of Refrigerant tubing and heating aifd cooling thermostat Really enjoy summer with a complete home air conditioner from Sears! Comparable Savings on Other Size BTU-Systems UeatinglPlumbing; Dept., Perry St. Hatement Low Priced Sears “400” Gas Space-Saver Furnaces Regular $139 Factory-assembled, pre-wired Epoxy Enamel Gives Extra Durable Finish Reg.Si.69 For tougheat, moat durable finiah on lanndo' tulia, re-frigeratora, appliancea. 109 Get the most for your heating dollar! Ask Sears to. install this 75,000 BTU comfort-efficiency gas furnace! Steel heat exchanger absorbs more heat for economy operations. Includes fan and limit controls. OTHER SIZES REDUCED ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DowIIlowII I’oiiliau Phoii(‘I Ik 3-11 71 h ONECflUW Pair Held in Nashville as Lady Bird Visit Nears NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The Secret Service to<* two men to " police head- quarters here today but would not say if the secrecy-cloaked action wao con- and later transferred to die federal buiktiiig. nected with the announced visit of Mrs. Lyndon B. Mnson to Nashville March 15. Paul Doster, .chief of the Secret Service in Nashville, declined to identify the men. They were picked up at the downtown YMCA. The two were questioned for several hours at Nashville police headquarters “It’s all for nothing, believe me,” said one of the men as he was being led from the police station. When asked if there was any connection with the First Lady’s visit, Doster replied, “That’s something you’ll have to decide foe yourself. I can^,make any comment.” The White House announced Tuesday that Mrs. Johnson would visit Nashville later this month. No indication was giv- en, however, that she would pass through Memorial Square, which the YMCA overlooks. In Washhigtoo, the Secret Service de^ dined to comment on the activity of agents here. no comment on anything, for their protection.’’ The two men were picked up after Secret Service agento and Nashville plain clothes officers had surrounded the YMC^ fm* several hours. “These two men are cooperating with us — at least right now — on what we are workhig on,” Doster said. “They came down here voluntarily and we’re going to talk to them.” “They are not under arrest,” he said. “They are not charged, and I’ll make As agents and officers walked widi the men out of the YMCA, one agent carried several boxes, < word “Winchester.” It was Doster who carried the boxes out of the building. He later declined to say what they contained. CABR^ BOXES FROM ROOM AT YMCA - Nashville, Tenn., Secret Service chief PaulTDoster carries cartridge boxes seized early today when officers picked up two men at the YMCA here. Officers would not say whether the secrecy-cloaked raid was connected with the announced visit here by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. House Faces Trouble Over Powell Ouster New Orleans Prober Makes 1st Arrest in Kennedy 'Plof NEW ORLEANS, La. m - Clay L. WASHINGTON lAP) - The House has Shaw, wealthy retired director of tlie barred Adam CSayton Powell, its controversial and flamboyant figure — but may have trouble making the ouster stick. While the Harlem preacher relaxed at his Bahamian fishing ^ retreat at Bimini, bis at- j ^ totneys termed yesterday’s action of the House ^ “unconstitutional,” thenj raised the threat of a] overturn it. International Trade Mart, has been booked on a charge of “conspiracy to commit murder” in Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s first arrest in the Kennedy assassination investigation. “There will be more arrests, a considerable number of them,” said Garrison, who has been conducting a probe of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy for the past five months. in the hivestigation of the NeW;,Orleans disfiict attorney’s office into the assassination of PreMdent John F. Kennedy. “Arrested this evening in the district attorney’s office was Clay Shaw, age 54, of 1313 Dauphlne St., New Orleans, La. Shaw, 54, a decorated Army major in World War II, was released on bond after his amst last Bight. ^ OOP BRIGHT LIGHTS — Four Republican leadors are ard Nixon, former vice prestdent and 1960 presidential candi-shpwn yesterday at a GOp tunct-raising dinner in Washington, date; Gov. George Roe^y of Michigan; and Sen. Charles Thty are (from lelt) Gov. Ronald Reagan of CaUfonuft; Rich- Percy of Illinois. (See story, page A-2.) Record School Budget Asked The House itself may. have to deal with thel matter again, perhaps! within two months. POWELL € special election wiU be held to fUI Powell’s seat and there it every likeli-hood he again wiU be elected to fill the post he has held 22 years. His iuxurious French (garter home was searched for nearly three hours 1^ Garrison’s agents. The dozen men who made the search carried away five cardboard boxes filled with various items, including books and a gun in a canvas case — a rifle or shotgun. NOT A WORD Hoffa Jail Term to Start Tuesday Shaw is ruggedly handsome and sil- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (Jl - U.S. Dist. Judge Frank W. Wilson has oid-ered James R. Hoffa, Teamsters union president, to app^r here Tues^y morning to begin serving, an eight-year prison term for jury tampering. Less than an hour before Wilson announced his decision yesterday, Hoffa designated Frank E. Fitzsimmons, gen- “It will come back to haunt the House,” said Rep. Emanuel Celler, the venerable New York Democrat, after the House rejected 222 to 202 the recommendation of his select committee to ver-haired. He brushed past newsmen without a word when he was released from central, lockup after being booked, fingerprinted and mngged. Related Story, Page D-2 A $14.8-millian record preliminary operating budget for Pontiac schools in 1967-68 was presented to the board of education last night. present level in 1967-68, when the system is expected to be educating 481 more pupils than it now Is. 065,225 are about $758,758 less than the cost estimates. See Story, Page E-8 The figure, up $1,118,419 fr«n the present budget, includes funds fir $287,512 remedial reading program which would be reimbursed by tlM state. Requiring no property tax increase, the ireiiminary budget is based on the assumption that the state equalized val-nafion^ of the district will go up $6 mil-^ lion, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. School officials estimate it will cost $14,843,983 to operate the schools at the He noted that project revenues of $14,- “It would appear that almost all of the unallocated cash reserves^ of the school district would be required to finance these preliminary budget estimates without the reservation of funds for salary and wage increases,” Whitmer said. seat the Negro Democrat with a stiff censure, a $4Q,(N)0 assessment and the loss of' all seniority. He was arrested in. Garrison’s office, where he had appeared for questioning, in response to subpoena. Garrison has vowed to {H-ove that a coiispiracy conceived in New Orleans “culminated in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy” in Dallas Nov. 22,1963. eral vice president of the unio^inc it July, as his successor. Wilson’s move came after he denied Hoffa’s request for coottonance of his $75,060 bail pending disposition of a new trial motion. The action also rejected leadership from both parties, who had backed the committee action, and led to the final ouatw 307 to 116. School Site Purchase Okayed The preliminary figures take into account a 9 per cent hike in the consumer price index dur&g the past 12 months. ‘GOOD CASE’ The expansion of the district’s reihe- “If I were representing Adam Clayton Powell,” Celler told reporters, “I’d take the case to court right away. I think he’s got a good case.” CONTRADICTION Hia* claim contradicts the official report of the Warren commission, which said Lee Harvey Oswald, a former New Orleans resident, shot the President and that it found no credible evidence that any one else was involved. The announcement of Shaw’s arrest said: “The first arrest has been made Attorneys for Hoffa, who took over the LS-million-member labor organization after Dave Beck, long time teamsters iHresident, was handed a 15-year sentence in 1^ for stealing union funds, said Wilson’s order “more than likely” would be appealed. However, when asked If the legal maneuver would again delay the start of Hbffa’s tontence, P, D- Matkos, ah attorney of Washingtrai replied: “I doubt it.” ’The Pontiac B o a r d of Education last night agreed to purchase a 122-acre secondary school site on the east side of the city for $570,000. $40,000 below the appraised value of the prtg)erty, on the southwest corner of Featherstone and Opdyke. Related Story, Page A-5 Price the board will pay is some Seventeen j^oporty’ owners, including two corporations, had granted the options which toe board deciM to pick np last night. dial reading program would be totally reimbursed by the state under new legislation. Grand Trunk to Curb Tie-Ups In Today's _ A shag in plans to use the png)erty is the fact that a 10-acre parcel near the I center is owned by the Archdiocese of I Detroit. . It would provide for a total of 41 reading teachers, including three for parochial schools and one for each public school with the exception of Bailey and Irving elementary schools. Ffeight trains bound for Pontiac during early morning rush hours will be held up to prevent unnecessary tie-ups at crossings. Grand Trunk Western Railroad officials have announced. An order issued yesterday by Detroit Division Superintendent John G, Walker bars any westbound trains from leaving the Birmingham terminal until the previous train has cleared Pontiac. Press Rose Twp. Assessor aims for uniformity now, compliance with law later -PAGE A-4. Education Crusade Hundreds swarm into Lansing to seek bigger appropriation — PAGE D-2. A»ea ' Nbvfk' ■) x..' .i A^' i Astroligy ....... .. ..7. ...D-8 Bridge................ ..D-8 Crosswwd Puzzle ........ F-9 Comics ................... EM Editorials ...............A-6 Food Section ........D-4, D-S Markets ............ D-11 Obituaries . F-2 Sports ...............E-l-E-7 Theaters ............... .D-10 TV-Radio jnvgrams .......F-O Wilson, Eari..............F-0 WoHMS’s Pipes ........B-l-S-7 2 Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer I said negotiations with archdiocese repre- a j ■ k i I sentatives have not yet resulted in a pur- fYlOrCUrV tO NSOr I; chase agreement. / ^ He noted that the site also includes a i 12-acre strip of valuable commerciat ft property on Opdyke. 42-Degr^ Mark Bonds to cover purchase of the prop-g erty are to be sold March 15. Retirement V of the bonds will require a half-mill levy y in 1967-68 and a 4-miIl levy in 1968-69. The weathermmi said he will send temperatures up to near 42 today but tomorrow will be cooler with skies part-; ly sunny. i LI’L ONES TUKNIKG WAIIMER Rain or snow measuring less than one-half inch is the outlook for Saturdity. ‘TU be glad when I’m old enough for steam baths. You d^’t use soap.” I Southwest winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will shift to westeriy late to^ and dimiidtii tonight. Twenty-one was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m. The 1 4 p.m. reading was 36. It was toe convergence of two fireights last Thursday, according to railronl officials, that tied up toe busy West Huron intersection for 24 minutes. Three freights are replarly scheduled to leave Detroit bound for Itoand each morning. “Under normal weather conditions and without breakdowns, these trains are through Pmtiac before heavy traffic,” explained John D. Schil^g, Pontiac terminal trainmaster. BREAKDOWNS, HEUPS Schilling said what he called “the worst' winter for us in 20 years” had contributed heavily to train breakdowns and tie-ups at crossings. Schiiling also said' he had issued an order to ail terminal and yard personnel in Pontiac to phone snp^isors immediately whenever trains Mock crossinp longer than five ndnntes. IT’S LEGITIMATE — Don’t be alarmed at the sight of police cars bearing 1966-colored license plates past Tuesday’s deadline. It’a perfectly legal. Patrolman Robert Reynolds of the Waterford Township Police Department compares a new 19^ ^te with the permanent municipal x-plate issued last year fm- vehicles owned and (^orated by governmental itoits, parochial scho(ds, churches, and other taxr groltos. The X-platea must be placed only if mutittted or lost. City ordinance and state law prescriDe a five-minute period when street cross^: ings may be legally blocked for train: traffic. fri addition, the state statute specifies that vripcle fraffic must ho allowed to clear [if the five-minute parjod is ek-' ceeded. U ^ ^0 3WI PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1967 WASfflNGTON (AP) - Congress has once more passed up an opportunity to declare war in Vietnam. Although some senators have called U.S. actions in Vietnam _ 1 in the absence of a for-maf war declaration, most remained silent on that point Wednesday when the Senate voted 89 to 2 to provide $4.5 billion more for the fighting. ELOQUENT SPEECH - A U.S. arUUery-man moves behind a 17S-mm gun as it belches smoke toward North Vietnam. Its message is a 147-pound round that’s being heard 21 miles away, across the demilitarized zone. Communist mortarmen have re- AP Winplwto answered with more than 1,650 fired at the 12 big guns of the 94th Field Artillery at Cam Carroll, a plateau near Dong Ha, some 10 miles south of the zone. I Parliamentary maneuvering by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield forestalled the possibility the Senate would rounds f McNamqra Cites 3-Month Period 'Red Losses Up 40 to 50 Pet! WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says Communist casualties in Vietnam 'have increased 40 to 50 per cent in the past three months because of Intensified U.S. military action. But he implied to newsmen Wednesday that new types of U.S. warfare in Vietnam — including mining of key North Vietnam rivers and ground and sea. artillery bombardment of the North — do not represent an escalation of American efforts. bombing because of bad weath- He off^'ed the Communist casualties only in percentages, not specific figures. FUNDS VOTE The House is set to vote today on a biU providing $4.5 bilUon more for the intensified military effort this fiscal year. Little opposition is expected. t He said the new moves resulted largely frwn a cutback in . Dixie Klan Chief Is Free on Bond f HATTIESBURG. Miss. (AP) — The wizard of Mississippi' White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and 11 men the FBI id fies as fellow Klansmen ' free on $5,000 bonds today after being arrested-for consJ)iring to "intimidate, threaten and coerce" a Negro businessmap who died after a fire bomb attack. Sam H. Bowers Jr., Klan chief, and the others surrendered to U.S. marshals here Wednesday after being indicted by a federal grand jury at Jack-son. The White Knights describe themselves as "a Christian, militant organization disposed ,to the use of physical force against our enemies.” ment that urged no further expansion of the war while backing President Johnson’ efforts to negotiate for peace. The Senate passed a similar measure ^ to 2 Wednesday after hotly debating an amend- House debate on the military authorization bill is expect be limited. But Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committee announced in advance he’ll try to tack oh $15 million to furnish the Marine Corps aircraft equipped with radar-jamming devices. Attention ronuc lOTW dniskii ALL Pontiac employees are to report for work at their regnlar starting times toiiayr Thursday, March 2,1967. Pontiac Motor Division General Motors Corporation SEARS Your EYEGLASSES can look fashionable too— in Sears INVISO- NO LINE GLASSES Enjoy all the advimtiita s of the fineet bifocals WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give clear, comfortable vision in near and far ranjtea without annoying jum|i, blur or distortion. Now you ran enjoy the extra comfort our contemporary eyewear creations britiK you. Come in or phone for an appointment. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Optical repair or frames replaced while you wait • Eyes examined, glasses fitted and lenses duplicated by staff optometrists • Prescription sun glasses are also available SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. H,^ronmn^Qptometrist No Money Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Store Hours: Montlay/rhursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuestlay, Wednesday 9 lo ,y:SO Congress Silent on War Declaration come to grips with the declaration of war issue through the autiiorization bill. Sen. Joseph S. C3ark, D-Pa., had prepar^ amendments demanding a war declaration if U.S. troops in Vietnam passed the 500,000 mark or if U.S. bombing of North Vietnam continued. FORCED VOTE But Mansfield’s maneuvering forced a vote on his alternate amendment calling for negotiations to end the struggle and generaily endorsing Johnson’s policies. It passed 72 to 19. Administration officials have long been felt to believe that a formal declaration of war would create obstacips for U.S. efforts to limit the war and gain a negotiated settlement. The Constitution gives Congress the right to make a formal war declaration. But in the case of Vietnam, officials interpret congressional approval of the adr^nistration’s Vietnam policy as sufficient authority to pursue the fighting. As support for th the officials note the Senate in 1954 approved the Southeast Asian defense treaty 82 to 1. Then in August 1964, the Senate and House by combined votes of 512 to 2 adopted a resolution asserting U.S. readiness to use armed force if necessary to help South Vietnam in defense of its freedom. $7$$MILUON Congress approved in 1965 a $700 million appropriation asked by Johnson to “persist, in our efforts to halt dommunist aggression in South Vietnam.” Officials say the President’s right to commit U.S. troops to Vietnam comes from constitu-tiimai provisions which nnuke him the commander in AlU cl armed forces. They argue that there have been more than 100 times when Presidents have employed armed forces abroad without a war declaration. Total assets of mutual funds in the United States as of June 30, 1966 were $38.2 biilion, according to the Securities and Exchange Commisibn. rV'oii Can C’oAiiit on I n Appuonce S2QIE Kenmore Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machines '58 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan This console /ig-/ag sewing machine is specially priced now . . . during this appliance sale. Sew zig-zag or straight stitch, forward or reverse. ’ Sew on buttons, make buttonholes, mend, darn and baste. Walnut-finished hardwood console. Opens to MVi x ITVz inches. Make the latest fashion clothes in your home. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan These canister vacuums are compact and easy to store. Have easy to carry built-in handle. Disposable paper dust bags. Complete set of attachments . . clean carpet or bare floors with ea^e. I ncuum Dept., Main Floor Was $289.95 White or co[»per mmm range sale Big Double-Oven Electric Classic Ranges 23988 With Any Old Ran Installed on Det. Edison Lines Both ovens are timed for automatic cooking. Oven and top unit signal lights tell you when elements are hot. Timed outlet, fluorescent work light. 30-in. Elec. Range w/old range a.s low as $H9 115-Square Inches Portable Color TV Check Sears low price True portability 29988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Watch color in any room in the house. Cabinet is convenient portable size. Has “picture flutter” reducing device built-in. Powerful chassis with telescoping antenna gives excellent reception. Stand Extra.' 3-Speed Chromed Electric Blenders Reg. $36.99 27®* I Powerful enough for all your hlending needs! Separate on-ol'f switch. Itig 5-cup jar. Flip-Over Broiler Becomes a Baker Re*. $19.99 Coldspot 14.1 Cubic-Ft. Frostless Refrigerators *198 Check Sears low price ■ " sEv. ■ No Defrosting Ever! Toast or broil in one position, reverse unit and tray .to hake foods! O'’ to 500’ heats. 1100 Watts. 1788 Stainless-Steel 11-Gup Coffeemaker Frostless in refrigerator and freezer section — no de-frosting mess ever. Full-width slide-out crisper, two Reg. $18.99 .15®* full-width shelves, easy to clean porcelain-finish inter- Automatic! SuperfaU eleciric ior, egg shell on door. perk! Keeps coffee hot for Refrigerator w/boltom freezer, as low as 196.77 ''*•***• Ceiling Circline Fluorescents gw Reg. $18.93 1499 Ceiling circline fluoreicenU give glare-free lighting for kitchens and bathrooms. Other lixtures reduced during this Satisfaction "iiaranteer] or your money back” SEARS l)<>wnlo\vn IN>iitia,' I’liom- I K .5-1 C—4 nm iMB im THE PONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAHCH 2, 1967 -Junior Editors Quiz on— INDIANS MANY AMERICAN INDIANS DRESS and act UKH. OTHER U S. CmZEMS QUESTION: Where did aU the Indians go? ANSWER: The impression given by this question is that the American Indian has disappeared from this country. This is not true. We have feweir Indians than before, but Hiey are still with us in fairly large numbors. When the white men came, there were perhaps a million Indians north of the Rio Grande River; now, there are about 650,000. During the time white settlers were pushing westward, the Indians had a difficult tiime. The buffalo, oo which many Indians depended for food and skins, vanished. Most Indians were removed to reservations. They began to diminish in nnmbm. Lator this trend was reversed. By 1920, it was realized that Indian population was increasing and great efforts to help and educate them began to M made. Many Indians have adopted the white man’s ways. ★ ★ ★ All Indians are free citizens of the U.S. Despite modern opportunities, however, many Indians like to live as their ancestors did, going on with their tribal dances, making their beautiful craft objects. State Centenarian Has Quite a Legacy Special to The Pontiac Press GRAND RAPIDS - Mrs. Douwe (Mary Loomis) Yntema, who quietly observed her 100th birthday last Sunday, is remarkable for considerably more than her great age. She is the mother of five sons and a daughter, all of whom have made significant contributions to our society. Two of her six children have Hessel, no longer living, as an authority on comparative law, and Leonard, as a pioneer chemist in rare earths research. Perhaps Mrs. Yntema’s most distinguished offspring is Oakland County’s ovm Theodore. ★ ★ ★- Many years an outstanding professor at Chicago University, he then became vice president of Ford Motor Co. where he served with distinction until the family spinning wheel but regrets that the old candle molds have disappeared. MARRIED IN 1888 Douwe Yntema, her future husband, was a superintendent of Schools in St. Johns, where she was a teacher. They were married in 1888. * * ★ The Yntema family had immigrated frcnn the Netherlands in 1847 and had settled east of Holland. Shipjack Tuna Has Excellent Eyesight TEACHES AT OU Today he devotes a considerable portion of his time to teaching at Oakland University. Mrs. Yntema, bom ia a log cabin in Greenbush, has lived a pioneer-type life, one based on hard mantaal labor and the simple household arts of spinning, knitting and candle making. She remembers that “each day a number of rows had to be knit before I could go out to play." ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Yntema still cherishes By Science Service WASHINGTON tuna have proved to be rather sharp-eyed fish in studies at the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries’ Honolulu biological laboratory. J(din C. Marr, who heads the laboratory, says they can distinguish objects the size of a pinpoint from two feet away. A related species, the kawakawa (little tunny), doesn't do nearly as well, he said. The studies test the tuna’ abilities to perceive details of objects as the objects become smaller and closer together. The work is aimed at developing new ways of catching the tasty fish, which apparent!, pend on sight to detect prey and avoid predators. You’ve seen Imperial ’67* newest American prestige cars in a decade. Now drive one. IMPERIAL'67 ^CHRYSLER Oaklond Chiysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontfoc, Mlchigon MeComb Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 1001 N. Main St. Reckoefar, Mkhigon Etuy^arei Perma Pre$$ MEN’S QUALITY SPORT SHIRTS OurHeg, 1.97 3 Days Only Koratron Korstran Camsany Inc. Tradcmarli •Fibnr ImIucMm Inc. Trademark [ Permanent Press WASH’n WEAR JEANS for BOYS OUr Reg. 2,97 •2 3 Days Only Handsomely-styled for playtime or special occasions . . . slim, trim dress up jeans that never need ironing! Of 75% cotton* 25% polyester. Black, pewter or tan in sizes 8-18. Solids, Checks and Florals NO-IRON SHIRTS Our Reg. 1.37 3 Days Only 97* Girls’ Perma-press fabrics that need no ironing ever! We specially purchased these and the savings are important. Collar styles include Bermuda and convertible. Siaes 4-14. Chatge It. Box Pleat or Knife Pleat NO-IRON SKIRTS Our Reg. 2.57 and 2.78 3 Days Only 144 B Charge It Girls’ pink, blue or green Dacron‘s polyester and cotton skirts in choice of s^les. Some baive matching suspend* ers and coIor«oordinated buttons. Oven cured! No ironing needed. 3-14 Kmart sells only first quality’ goods. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD . * Cunningham^s * 'Winkelman’s * Osmunds *Kjr««ge’s * Sandler’s * 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers * Children’s Shop •' Griswold Sporting * R. B. Shops * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons Golden Thimble Spring is in the air ATTEL-HURON FINAL CLEARANCE!! 8 IB a AIREQUIPT 45Q JEF WITH ELECTRONIC FOGUSMO eindt flin spidri fNttfia • BrHIIant 4'^ f/2.8 ana provides tin sbarpaa^ Shorthand Long~$leev0 VEIDUR SHIRTS . One great buy on two popular styles. Soft, plush, comfortable velour. Something a man eon sink into... and relaxi And this very special dearatKe price is very easy to take. A fine range of colors in S^L-XL SfocleuD and save. BrHIIant 4'^ f/2.8 anastiematfc Tens - -------- ------- brTjhteat ’ • Au'ton^cTapaedtli^ pic* Values to ^13,95 now $4 • Unique PotMD Editor • Remote eontroliad forward/reveraa and Microfocus • Whisper quiet cooling system • 500 watt CZA lamp • Guaranteed for two full years Gome la (or free deneestration o port of Pontiac since I9il SALE PRICE ^19“ ISMUN’S BE SMARt.. . SEND YOUR ORDERBtO • Tones FO» MEN A VOUNS MIN TkiEr CamnjBb MoAt TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ^ 55 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4.8567 i FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac ■ Tech Pl«a Center In Warren k OpenFrl.'tiie Opsit Every Nijht'liH Open Emy Ni|ht'til t 't Wi ■■ ■ THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, MABCH 2, 1967 MAKE lite The Mowing are top prlcM coverii^ sales <>f locally grown produce by growers and sold by Hkm in wholesale package lots Quotat’'«n8 are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce ^ «um ApplM, Miclous. bu. ........fM ApplM, Daliclows, Rid, In. ■ ^ “ ApplM. MclntoMi. Iw.... APPIM. gfgtw; L..........3 S NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rose at the i^ening today. Trading was active. Gainers outnumbered kMors by about 2-ito-lv * ★ ★ General Motors rose Vi to 73% l^ierry Rand, % to 33%; Allied diemical,.% to 40%, and General Electric, % to 86%. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT »AP)-Pl1ei» for N0..1 IlM —"— M-»; rMtWra and fryir* M Rocks 23-24. roatWra SMw’^fy^4-2?;*'^lSs ,«rs M lbs., WhllM 23-24; Barred K*3Ssig?ftrrffi^iim 2t-3»V!i; small 2frfl. CHICAGO (AP) - CMaigo .Mero.-^^-Ewhanoa-BuHir sWadr; wiwiesaki twins prices wndiangM; « jw* ,AA M; 12 A 44: »• B «i • C *m; cars **Bws*abqut**steady; ^wbolaiali pricas unchanged to T cant or batter Grade * }vhltM^: mixed M%; ^^mediums 2*V4; stanf ’ CHIWOO POOUTRY_, CHICAGO (AP) --try: wholesale buying prk»s roasters 23'/4-25; special ted White Rock fryers 11-21. Livestock DETR0n’"^!-(03of?^Caltle 2M: not enojph stoys. v............. ;;C Too,"Tsr fits shorn pSh’**l-»®.^S00dajfid "r^‘~ 20JB2I^, coll to good slaughter CHICAGO lbs. 13.75-lf JO, miked 10 3SIM(» 14.30-17.00. , ■ , d slaugh- -’irt American Stock Exch. Stock Mart Rises at Opening General Foods advanced Yc toto 61. Benguet was unchanged 71%; High Voltage Engineering, % to 27%; Proctor & Gamble, ^ to 77%, and Lorillard, % to 48%. DOSES TAKEN Fractional losses were taken by U.S. Gypsum, Li^ett & My? ers and Cosier. Standard Oil (New Jersey) ttoened on 22,000 shares, up % at 3 (m 35,000 shares. ♦ ♦ ★ Prices were genaally higher on the American Stock Ex-(kange. ★ * ★ Wednesday toe Associated Press Average ot 60 Stocks rose 1.7 to 314.8. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New Yark 'ii Gf Nor Ry 3 s Gt Wait PInl S OrMnGflt JO 46«i -t- W 43 25Vb 25 W» -I- ?b ” 0O1A 7M4 7W4 43 KRk 7m 1010 I mS 20044 XptoM^r'lSty*' 323.124.023J37. 44 tteclia - BONOS H s!2mS a^ niiia i3:i4-t-6.6s « »!* 22.. 3 14W 144* 144* 7 434* 434* 4344 31 34W 3* 344* fa 434k 434* 43H . A 3»4k Kwf!* Kreage .00 31 434* 4344 434* -t-144 730 13'A 1244 13Vk + 4 13 204k 214k 204k -t- 4 i ^ k*5 SS ;;:;, M aw *4* 111104k MOW 1104k + w (hde.) High Law Last Chg. a 454* 454k 454* ' 0 5 114k 11’A 114* 1 's£i8ii| M 4 244k 24Vk 244k — W rli 42 -h lid? I 5 74 74 ,< 22 42 4I4h 42 I 3 27 27 27 -H— t 5 434* 43W 43,. -I 1 av* 3344 »'A - V* ) 1 44'4 48lyCh 1.M __Smalt 1b US Steal 2.40 m 254k a 2Hk -t-237 454k 4440 45 +' —u— 43 174k 17W 17W + 43 KW 514fc 52 + 2 2540 254* 2540 -1- 22 41W 4Wk 4nk + .. ,) r r 4^*-“ 14 294k a4k M4k . , . 11 a »4k »4k-W 19 24W 24Vk 2£W - W 32 27V4 2440 17V*-f-IW 3 6444 4444 444* -- 40 w I!?!* trs + % Rules Relaxed at Spe(d( Trial lllinoTl High Court Eases News Curbs ByJOENCUNNlFF APBivtatMAn^t NEW YORK -> 111 easing toe amount of aedit available to ^ ecimomy, beginning today, the semi-lnde-pendoit F e d* era! Reserve PECMA, ID. (AP) - Newsmen had a sl^Uy freer hand today in covering the trial of Richard ^>eck, toe 2&-year-old drifter accused of murdering ei|^t student nurses. The trial judge, Herbert C. Paschen, relaxed his news-coverage restrfcthMB Wednesday, thus contoiybig an <«der issued earlier in toe day by toe niihois Suweme (tourt. ★ ★ ★ Speck’s trial, which began Feb. 20, is stUl in its jury-selec-ti?.« "v'd-lf,.-footnotes. K 12 wit"divi^ti ri K5Jbte-«k« dSkrSufion’ date!*o^Deelarad or paW * ■ir this year. b-Oaelarad or paid afi lock dividend or split up. k-^lar r paid «-•-......... flth dlvk 1 11 ^ i* t iiS'dtefd^ 1944, estimated cash valu* on ox-divktend ( 34W 34Vk 34W .. 525 214k 304k 214*-t-N 13 40IA 00 40f toe car were to break, ‘ Oldsmobile said, “then a loss of steering control could result.’’ The company said such an occurrence was “highly improbable.’’ But it asked by certified mail that owners of 2,237 cars return them to their dealers for replacement of all four steering arm bolts. Since the enactment last year of a fedo-al auto safety law, similar callbacks have been announced by several auto firms. Public disclosure is required under the new law. N.Viets Score 2 Minor Hits on U.S. Ship SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese shore batteries scorrf two hits on toe U.S. guided missile cruiser Canberra during a sMphto-shore duel Wednesday, the U.S. command announced today, but toe Mts caused only light damage. The American command said the shore batteries were silenced by firetifrom the Canberra’s 8-inch guns and the 5-inch guns of twn accompanying destroyers. 'The two enemy rounds made only one half-inch hole in the Canberra’s deck aiM did minor damage to some nearby Bfe-rafts, the Navy said. No Amo^ lean casualties were reported. The three U.S. Navy toips were attacking a Communist battery of STtom guns 15 miles north of Dong Hoi, the major p(Mt in the southern part of North Vietnam. U.S. shells from three other Navy ships came within one mile of Dong Hoi, the American ccanmand repisrt^. GUIDED MISSIUM Tlie Canberra is one of toe U.S. Navy’s twn heavy , cruisers which can fire supersonic guided missiles, but fiie nussiles are designed to combat aircraft,! not ground targets. The 17,50^ton Canberra is naihed for the Australian cruiser vtoich was sunk with toe Vincennes and the PREVIOUS HIGH Unofficial figures show that until last week, the previous Communist death toll was 1,988 in one week of March last year. South Vietnamese casualties were listed as 286 killed and 45 missing, compared with 110 dead and 33 missing in toe previous week. The South Vietnamese dlo not report their wounded. * * * Losses among other allied fprees in Vietnam were reported to be 21 dead and 60 wounded, compared with 40 dead and 76 wounded in toe previous week. TTie latest weekly tota brought toe number of Americans killed in combat in toe war to 7,688, by unofficial tabulation, and toe number of wounded to 44,455. d on Aug. 9,1942. ......... ttdteng. ^ g? la &l S J ---------------S! at Si K, 7B.1 a.O M.I I0i4 ... 03.7 WJ H.9 *1.0 94J 7*.S f0.» IL4 91.4 “■ News in Brief Rome L. Jones, 48, of 49 Vic-tiny reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from Ms home of a tape recorder, walkie-talkie and three watches worth a total of $142. Hie theft of a 2Scaliber aoto-matic pistol valued at $60 was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday by Lee Hayes Jr. of 2401 Opdyke, Pontiac Township, Methodist Oiurch. March 34, 9^12 a,m. Qnolay and LochAven Rds. —Adv. Rmninage sale, Friday 3>i to 9 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 pom, 709 Livingstone. 332-2790. —Adv. O.D.O. Rodiester Leador Di« Rummage Safe, Fri., Maitto 3, 9-1, Waterford C.A.I. BWg. —Adv. STOCK AVERAGES sss^ TT..: 543j 17*j imj Wm* Ago . . . 54M ITOJ 1S4. ..... 40.5 177.0 - ,%? ill «; 3M.0 143.0 ir* *“ I 11^ 1 I 14*3 1 Now toe pressure is being eased, perfecMy in tune with administration desires. And among other factors, these are Significant: 1. The board could have supplied as much money to the economy with almost no publicity simply by purchasing government securities in toe open mai^ef as it has done many times before. ★ * * ................... TMs would not have had the very same effect. It would, for instance, have been a slower method of getting money into toe small or “country’’ baMc areas. But still, it would have accomplished the job. The board’s action, then, is being interpreted by some as a token gesture towards easy money. 2. The nature of toe move will put more money exactly where the administration has been, through its own efforts, tp'ing to place the money; that is, in the hands of institutions which liable to commit the fi^s to home mortgages. DOWNWARD PRESSURE One effect, among many, certainly will be to bring downward pressure on the costs of borrow-, tog for homes and, perhaps, for large applicances. These are areas now in recession or depression. The board had its own reasons for its credit-easing moves. Corporations soon face big income tax payments. In addition, there has been a buildup in business’ financing plans. Unless faced, these factors could drain credit from areas where it is needed badly. it it it In addition, for some time there has been a feeling among some to the Federal Reserve that certain reserve requirements have been too strict. Few for instance, are inclined to demand their Christmas club money to March. So why keep a large reserve against the possibility? The board has its reasons and toe adtoiinistration has its reasons. These reasons might not always match, but if they accomplish the same end it means relative harmony. Quite a from last year’s catcalls. GRAND OPENING - Farmer Jack (left) and “Cuzzin” Cyrus help Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (dark hat) open the new supermarket at 19 S. Glenwood. Store manager Rudy Ray watches the ceremony which also signifies the simultaneous grand (^ning of three other area Farmer Jack supermarkets yester(iay. . ' 4 Farmer Jack Markets Are Operv^ in the Area Farmer Jarftb 5 P.AI. . 602- PH0 BASKCTSAU, scones 0»f. 53, WmIwb 44 F»rm. Morih Farmington 74, watlad Lake 43 Farmington 75. Plymouth 54 Flint Control 77, Alinwortti 44 Flint Northorn 47, Kaanlty 57 Grd. Rpds. Cantral Chrlitlan 73, Ca*i-ollc 47 Grd. Rpda. Wo>t Catholic 44, Traverm 'tiaamiga 47. Grd. Rods, $aum 53 Hghland PerV 46, Ferndala 4t Inkatcr 74. Wayno Mamorlal 43 JackMn Parkildo 35. Adrian 45 Jackson 55, Ann Arbor 54 (ovartlma) Lan. Eastarn 41, Saxton 47 Liv. Stavenaon 57, Garden City Wosi 54 Muskegon Haighta 38, Musk. ---------- Shores 66 Warren Cousiho M, Woods 51 ', Montague 5: . ...... ... Jay CHv St.Jame Sag. St. Mary M, Reese 75 Sag. St. Stephan 47, St. Andrew 45 Unfcm. City 74, Co— Colon 3 I, Bessemer i sa 72, Springport 43 CLASS 0 Cliannim 55, Nagauneo St. Pai Berega 52, ChassAI Doei» m Caseville 44, Ruth 53 Det. St. theresa 71, Ha Conception 40 Det. St. Phillip 47, St. Elliabath 53 DaTour 54, Brimley 50 Fit. St. Mary 57, Scared Heart 54 Fit. St. Matthew 41, Holy Rosary 40 Grossc Pelnta Univ. School 4ft, Det. Po- I, Det. 5 Casi- Romulus 53, Melvindale „ Roseville 65, St. CIr. Shrs. Lakevlew 54 Royal Oak Dondero 73, Hazel Park 47 St. Joseph 80, Niles 70 Trov 70. Laoter 69 Inkster Cherry HIH 52 .-4, Woods 51 V 'Ing 58, Pontiac North- CLASS B Albion 75, Parka Western 55 Aub Hgts. Avondale 72, West Bloom-leld 54 Big Rapids Bridgeport 3., ----- Caro 60, Cass City Cadillac 74, Manisls. .. Elkton-PIgeon-Bayport 72, Franken- ricKioro m, Paraoisa so Posen 74, Falrvlaw 63 ~ t. St. Patrick 48, WebbervIHe 44 t. St. Michael 45, St. Frederick 43 Rose City 78, Arenac-Eastern 44 Rock 57, Trenary S3 Saugatuck 55, $t. Joseph catholic 54 Grd Rpds. East Christian 81, North-Harper Woods 57, Roseville Sacred Holland Christian 76, Hudsonville 65 Linden 83, Brighton 40 Morris 60, Fllr t Led! Mt. Clem Clintondale 82, Hamt. ilaus 57 St. Louis 43, Ovid-Elsie 56 Negaunee 77, Gwinn 48 Okemos 67, Stockbridge 65 Parchment 74, Kal. Christian Sag. Buena Vista 60, Ss. Peter 8. Paul Three Rivers 70, Cassopolis 73 Tecumseh 86, Ypsl. Lincoln 48 Warren Mott 57, Royal Oak Bishop Foley 56 . CLASS C Addison 57. Adrian Madison 37 Bridpman 84. Bant. Hbr. St. John 76 ** ■ .......% Olivet COLLEGE Princeton 25, Penn 16 Niagara 71, Syracuse 57 Columbia 82, Georgetown, O.C., 71 Harvard 71, Dartmouth 67 Holy Cross 70, Connecticut 61 Vlllanova 03, Salon Hall 65 South Carolina 70, North Carolina 57 Kentucky Wtsicyan 31, Tanntsset Slake I. overtime Miami, Fla., 110. Florida Stala 70 Tennessee 65, North Carolina Stala 62 overtime Calvin 104, Alma 76 Southern^ I llirols ,73. Jpringtiald, Mo., 46. h Kentucky 73, Toledo 73, Ohio U Miami, O ' - • overtime Ivlty 35 . Ication 41 1. Our Lady I lenzie Central 65 ita 57, Vellevue 47 I Boysville S3 eamnd 63 (overtime) KING TIRE sPEcms SPECIAL 775-15 BUCK TAKEOFFS^ 11®® Plus Salas Tax SAFEH 800 825x14 NARROW WHITE 95 PI>»*2.35 21' TIGER PAWS Red Circle Factory Seconds 175x14 1750 KING TIRE CEMTER 31 W. Montcalm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 3-T068 HEADQUARTERS FOR U.S. ROYAL TIRES Toe Trimming for Mallards Domestic Ducks Face Bout With Clippers If you own a duck that looks like a wild mallard, it’s toetrimming time. The federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife says farmers who own mallard ducks are now required to mark them by clipping off one toe. , . ★ "A Private shooting preserves, as well as farmers and game breeders, must now identify their captive-raised mallards so they can be distinguished from vrild mallards if they want to sell, transport or shoot the captive birds during the regular waters fowl hunting seasons. Unmarked mallards, wild or captive-raised, wiU henceforth be considered wild birds and governed by federal regulations on hunting and possessing migratory waterfowl. The Bureau said captive-raised mallards must be marked by removal of the rear toe of the right foot. This can be done with ordinary nail clippers, a ors or other cutting edge. Removal of that foe is not detrimental to the duck. ★ A ★ The new regulation takes effect March 1 and adult mallards must be toe-clipped within 60 days after that date. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE « "fully fiunranleed" RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 Capac Riddles Richmond Five; Armada Upset Capac faded to third place behind Southern Thumb League cochampions Armada and Al-mont, but is gettinfits revenge in Class C district play at Port Huron Northern HS. ★ if -k The Chiefs ousted Almont with a close win Monday night, then dumped Richmond last night, 66-37, to reach the final round against Memphis Saturday. The Yellow Jackets surprised Armada Wednesday, 64-48. Memphis (7-11) lost to the Tigers, 58-39 and 66-50, during the regular season, but had everything its way last night. A 19-12 first quarter and 22-11 fourth period decided the outcome. The Yellow Jackets’ man-to-man def^ise limited Armada’s Lee Ibampson and Carl Reiter to a combined 26 points. They averaged nemriy 40 points per game during the Tigers’ 14-2 regular campaign. DODGE FOR W The Dodge Rebellion W^nts You Jim GilmeCs 8550AKUNDAVE. FE 8-8222 wagp' V'".' ffV' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 E—« ■ ■■ AfVoNTGOMERV WARD 1 Sale Ends Sunday March 5, 5 PM. Double-oven beauty in Gas or Electric RiCAL IN PERFORMANCE MAJESTIC IN BEAUTY! ' • ... GAS RANGE features • Completely matchless, lighted cooktop with glass cover, • Porcelain burner box, upplianSe' outlet, clock, minute timer. Bake, at eye-level heigjit in our clock controllec! oven. Side-swinging oven door hos large tempered glass win- ^ dow, light inside lets you check baking at a glance. Oven controls are mounted at eyelevel height, too! Oven has clock and 4 hour timer. Ranges have infinite heat control for plug-out cooktop elements. Have timed appliance outlets, too! Brushed chrome lift-up dripless cooktop backsplash panel. Chromed drip bowls. Both have chrome-frame woodtone control panels. This appliance qualifies for ' our extended service warranty Pontiac Mall ElizabafhYakt' e Lighted cooktop • Timed appliance outlet e Brushed chrome lift-off top e Automatic clock • Woodtone control panel e Infinite heat e Chroma drip pans