7p® Weather Warmer (D*t*il> on P*9» J) THE PONTIAC HdmOo > Edition VOX.. 125 —«v NO. 62 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1$, 1907—56 PAGES Konrad Adenauer—1876-1967' BONN, Germany lit — The Chinan Democratic party reported today former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has died. He was 91 years old. The architect of postwar7 West Germany died at his three-story home in Rhondorf, a village clofo to Bonn, after a week’s illness with influenza and bronchitis. " His family was at his bedside. President Johnson wifi attend the funeral of the former chancellor. Johnson and Adenauer had known one another since the early 1950s and now that the latter is dead, the President, told an aide “I want to be there” for the services. ^ f ★ ★ ★ Adenauer was one of the most influential figures of the Western world for two decades. / He served ds chancellor of West Germany from the founding of the Bonn republic in 1949 until 1963. But he remained, active in politics almost to the Thailand Asks Protection, Requests U S. Missiles end as a firm friend of French President Charles de Gaulle. MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT “Der Alte” — the old man — as Adenauer was known to his countrymen, was still a member of parliament when he died. He was a member and former chairman of foe Christian Democratic party. All through the cold War, he was one of the West’s most uncompromising opponents of Soviet communism. ★ ★ ★ . In his last years, however, after he relinquished the chancellorship to Ludwig Erhard, he predicted Red China would be the West’s major menace and urged closer relations with Russia., LAY IN RUINS West Germany lay in the ruins of World War II when Adenauer took power. Its people were distrusted by the rest of the world because of the Nazi .past. During Adenauer’s 14 years in office the country rose to unprecedented prosperity and gained acceptance as a friend and ally of the Western powers. It became a bulwark against further westward expansion by communism. Sir Winston Churchill called Adenauer ‘‘the greatest German statesman since Bismarck.” Former President Dwight D. Eisen- WASHINGTON W - Thailand has bid for • U.S.-made surfacerto-air missiles amid warnings at the SEATO foreign ministers’ meeting that Communist subversion is continuing in Southeast Asia. * ’ * * Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman of Thailand told the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization yesterday that since his nation has become involved in the Vietnam war, “some of our people should be protected by missiles.” Thanat and Jesns Vargas of the Philip- Warmer Weather Expected in Area , 01’ Sol is expected to bring warmer temperatures as he beams on the Pontiac area today. ★ * ★ Skies will be partly cloudy tonight With the mercury registering a low of 36 to 44. There’s a chance of showers tomorrow night agd Friday with the high climbing iqto the Ipw 50s. Northerly winds at 8 to 14 miles per hour will become variable at 8 to 16 "miles this afternoon,_and light and variable tonight. ' f * ’ ★ ★ The low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 34. The 2 p.m. reading was 51. pines, SEATO secretary-general, joined in espousing stronger cooperation between the treaty members. Vargas said Communist China, though wracked by internal/political problems, is pressing subversive.activities in Thailand and the Philippines. * / ★ jk v • Thanat leveled bitter criticism at some treaty members — whom he did not identify — saying “there will undoubtedly continue fo be two categories of members — those who act on their obligations and those whp choose to act only when their immediate national' interests are concerned.” PREVENTED ‘PARALYSIS’ He indicated his country’s willingness to let the United States base Vietnam-bound B52s in Thailand was designed to save SEATO “from complete paralysis.” The Thafland-Philippine %tance emphasized sharp policy differences among members of the eight-member treaty organization —. with the dispute centering on the Vietnam war. France, which opposes U.S. policy in Vietnam, is boycotting the two-day meet- . ing altogether while Pakistan — which also has criticized the U.S. position —■■ has sent an ambassador rather than a minister-rank representative. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of State Dean Rusk, serving as chairman of the meeting, used the opening session to extend a new peace appeal to North Vietnam. But he was doubtful the'bffer would get more than the “curt refusal” he said has been PHILIPPINE REQUEST ' The SEATO ministers also were to consider a request from the Philippines for more than 81 million in a counterinsurgency program in central Luzon. * * ★ At a closed session late Tuesday, South Vietnam’s foreign minister, Tran Van Do, said North Vietnam has a vast potential for manpower resources and a reserve of about 300,000 men to send to South Vietnam; Surveyor OK for Soft Landing PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Surveyor 3, equipped With a television camera and a small digging device, was reported performing beautifully as it coasted toward a soft landing today on the moon. * ★ ★' “Everything’s going fine,” said a .spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The touchdown on the -lunar Sea of Storms was expected at 7:04 p.m., EST. Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, reported Tuesday night that “the spacecraft was Maintaining both attitude ■ and'position for a proper landing. They said all systems aboard the three-legged probe were operating smoothly. : hower praised him for “dedication to his North Vietnam’s previous response to P^Pfo and the peace of the world.” peace offers. t ‘HISTORIC FIGURE’ The late President John F. Kennedy hailed him as “an historic figure.” President de Gaulle held him in high personal esteem and together they worked for reconciliation between their two countries, which had been enemies for centuries, While Adenauer was chancellor, the Communists fiercely attacked him .for his hard line in the cold war. Premier Nikita Khrushchev frequently singled him out as a “warmonger.” About five , hours from .the expected touchdown, the craft’s speed is slated to drop to 2,056 miles per hour as Surveyor comes within the influence of lunar gravity. CRUCIAL PHASE At a point 60 miles slant range from the moon, the space traveler will accelerate to about -6,000 miles per hour. Then the firing of its main retrorocket is scheduled to slow it to 250 m.p.h. for the crucial landing phase. Radar signals bounced from the moon back to the spacecraft will control the burning of three small gas jets which are designed to reduce Surveyor’s descent as the altitude from the lunar surface decreases. GONE—These photos show Pontiac’s systematic code enforcement program at work, Pictured in May 1966 (topMhis house at 539 Arthur was ruled substandard by city inspectors and condemned/Demolition began last month Jmiddle) and is now complete (bottoita). /' / Code Enforcement Efforts Rent-Supplement Plan for Private Housing Project OK'd Housing in City proposed rent-supplement plan for Pontiac’s largest private housing project won quick approval of‘the Gify Commission last night. In Today's Press I • ' ■ i Farm Workers | State Senate okays phasing of I , benefits - PAGE C-3. Dodd Verdict I Committee report expected I next week — PAGE B-13. Cong Terrorism Incidents increase, in Viet elections - PAGE C-12. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ...J.'J..,y\...... D-6• Bridge .............*—- , A native of Pontiac, he has been active in many civic, business and fraternal organizations, including the Downtown Pontiac Business Association where he has been president. He lives at 2094 Lakewind, West Bloomfield Township. State law requires that nominating petitions be filed at . the1 Pontiac School District Board of Education office, 359 E. Wide Track, jty 4 p.m. May 13, Vernon L. Schiller, school business manager, said. Registration for the June 13 Section doses May », Schiller reminded new voters. ’ Republican House members, Romney said there is a great decline of religious conviction, a decline in moral character “anfl of personal responsibility in this nation.” ‘ The -Michigan governor, an unannounced but leading possibility for the GOP presidential nomination next-year, met with the party’s House members at the invitation of Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader: Ford had suggested at the Republican governors’ conference eqrlier this year that the governors come to Washington to meet with the House members. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California was,the first’to accept and Romney the second. 'BETTER WAY? *, \ “The people ' have decided there is a better way than LBJ,” Romney told his partisan audience. “That way is a Re-publican party iritirf* new iodr” Romney said young people especially are looking for new leadership “and we have a tremendous responsibility to provide that.” ★ ★ * Romney said President Johnson “does not have anything hut government — federal* government — when you come right down to it.” At another point, Romney said the White House is using “as a collective bargaining agency,” an apparent reference to the request to Congress to extend the cooling-off period by 20 days in the threatened rail strike. MAJOR ISSUE Romney said crime would be one of the major issues in the 1968 campaigns and stated, “We must build up family life” along with increased attention to such things as police protection, Romney, who has often spoken against centralized government, sai^d, “We do not have to be worried about too little government. It’s top heavy.” Describing the rebuilding of the Republican party in Michigan, Romney said that in the 1966 campaigns “preferred” candidates such as Sen. Rohert P. Griffin, R-Mich., were picked and money was put back of them so as not to waste funds in primary coni^sts. In addition to victories for Romney ahd Griffin, foe GOP picked up a net gain of five house seats in Michigan in 1966. DR. JOHN McKEAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The school district’s strict policy against mpnlring may be modified, ft was decided at last night’s board meeting. Parents of suspended have registered policy of suspending/first-tlme violators tor it The district wasfokea to circuit Court in March , by one irate, parent/out the board’s right to enforce the policy was Upheld/ Latest complainant was Mr. and Mrs. Keith Terry of 1066 Rock Springs, Bloomfield Township. Ik1 ★; Eugene 'Johnson, superintendent of schools, said in the light of recent complaints the board decided to restudy the issue. A committee of faculty members is to be selected by the two high school principals to come up with recommendations. A report is requested within 30 days. Builders of the new swimming pool facility for AndoVer ‘ [School reported work is nearly ion schedule, despite unfavorable construction conditions encountered so far this year. . . The Olympic-type pool is expected to be completed by the fall semester. BUDGET APPROVED A proposed budget for, the coming year was approved and sent to the county allocation board. The budget figure was set at $7.5 million, approximately $1 million above last year. The district will be operating three new schools next fall. The board also approved a Bloomfield Township police study plan. A “control group’* of students is to be selected to IIRMINGHAM-Music teachers Mary Parlow and Victor Hickman wifi be featured in a recital for parents at Pembroke Elementary, 955 N. Eton at 8 tonight. * ★ * They will perforin on the piano and v to 1 a. Robert Kutycher, clarinetist, will also perform a solo. X r * * Works by diopin, Riba fi d, Honnegar and Mozart will be featured. Houghton Lake Fire Claims 4 HOUGHTON LAKE (AP) -k father and three of his daughters were killed today in a/nre which swept their home ph the shore of Houghton Lake/about two miles east of this central Michigan village. The victims were identified as Donald Rowe, 35, and his daugh-ters Kathy, 14, Cindy, 12, and Terry, 11. Rowe’s wife, Norma, 37, another daughter, Stephanie, 15, and a stepson, Nelson Peterson, * the hlsze and were taken to Mercy Hospital Grayling, about 25 miles north of here. State Police troopers Bruce Smaltz and Greg Stevens spotted the blaze while driving along M 55, which borders the lake. They said the survivors apparently had just escaped the burn- Editor to Speak GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The editor of. The Newport News (Va.) Daily Press, George W. Passage, will address foe annual Kent Intermediate In-Service Conference April 26. An estimated; 2,500 teachers ' are expected to attend/ Passage is to speak on the topic “Revolu-1 tiim or Rafljcet.” The conference theme centers around numerous changes in education. Land-Fill Use Bid Is Stalled Lack of Cooperation by Waterford Hinted A request from Waterford Township to use Pontiac’s sanitary land-fill site was deferred for further study last night by city commissioners. In delaying action on the request, the commission overrode by City Manager Joseph A. Warren that the city initiate a contract with Waterford similar to an existing one with West Bloomfield Township, Warren said an i 5,200 vehicle-loads of ti year would net the < 600 on a rate s'* lar to that of West B District 5 Commit A. Dugan, who f for the defermer purported lack/of cooperation township officials in the past may have contributed to i estimate tf trash p t city/$2,-t schedule/simi-it Bloomfield, r John y moved , hinted that i lack/of < the commissioner’s reluctance to act. / / * • * * “We’ve discussed things in the past/with Waterford and seem ] to/reach agreement, but then nothing happens,” Dugan said. NOTES TURNOVER Noting the turnover of officials in elections last fall, Dugan added, “Maybe the newer leaders will be more willing to sit down and work out these things.” * ★ * Pontiac has unsuccessfully sought to work out an agreement with Waterford previously whereby the municipalities wouu jointly back a streetlighting program on Telegraph. WOO Fire at Area Firm A fire af Midwest Cabinets, -. - , . , ilnc., 25903 W. Nine Mile, Fatm- house as they arrived at thelngton Township, yreterday caused an estimated $200,000 damage. The cause of the fire, which destroyed the building, has not yet been determined. . Two firemen were hurt fighting the blaze. Hiey were treated at Botsford General Hospital and released. Seven pieces of equipment were used to fight the fire which started at 6:10 a.m. and was finally put out about 11 a.m» according to Police Chief Irving Yakes. ■ .....’..' * Capital Funds P (Continued From Page One) Also E. Eugene Russell, of Pontiac Division of BCI1 Telephone Co., wbo representing Detroit Edison and Consumers Power; and A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the bodrd at Community ~~ tional Bank, who is also acting for Pontiac State Hank. OTHER MEMBERS Other members are William E. Morgan of radio station WPON; Bruce J. Annett, PAUF president; Thomas Wie-thorn, representing the GM plant city committee; and Pontiac Mayor William H. ftylbr Jr. ■ • ‘ Jim Hunt, secretary «f the PAUF planning committee, aqt as secretaiy aad co-' ; upon request, conduct research. . Requests for’ capital cam- paigns Will. be considered for I property purchases, permanent equipment, buildings and remodeling, which cannot be cowered; by. an organization’s operating budget. ,, dr Clearance will be based an the _ riority of need and me adequacy of existing facilities. The stability of the group’s current budget and the Impact of prii-posed plans on the organization's Operative budget will also be considered. PRIVATE DRIVES Only those campaigns affecting foe entire community will be channeled through this committee. Private drives for churches and similar organization* will not be processed, according to Nelson. Campaign requests most be filed by Dee. 1 one year inter to the period for which clear- Requests for campaign clearance will not be1 granted more than two years in advance, although applications may be sub- ' mitted several yean before the imr 'date. ..I- a nee ig sought. The chairman explained that foe committee will answer all applications by March 1 following foe Dec. 1 Campaigns may be conducted only in foe period between Dec. SI one year and July 31 of the following year. These dates will also apply to any consideration by foe committee of an extension of a previously approved campaign period. General committee campaign policy will be to space major campaigns two or three years apart so collections by one may be completed before another is undertaken. IK *4"' 0ZWWMWJ**f'WWJT W THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1&67 U.S. Economists Predict Expanstbn Will Follow Lag WASHINGTON r sonic . whittles that — t thf pet heart. No noil# to humans. --99 99 pet plastic dishes to keep clean, holds M M portion! for any size /[ /R E-othert are 68c and ‘ " pet double dish I aluminum double dith with I suction cups la hold 'em lilf C ■-down..-;r OO i large dish . . . 1.17 I weighted dish.. 1. J9 Heather collars 45* pet play toys 19* Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only at SIMMS THURSDAY One-Day Blast L SPEND LESS...SAVE MORE... BUY HERE 6-Trans. ‘Supra-Sensitive’ Walkie-Talkie m Glazed Prints, Solids and Florals Reg. $16.95 Value *£? Bedspreads 30«i At Simms Just . Six transistor supra sensitivity, gives up to Vi mile or more range. Command model withon/off witch and 2 crystals. Com plete with wrist strap and battery. $1 holds. „ Cameras — Main Floor Attractively designed bedspreads for twin ’ sized beds. Of glazed and unglazed cotton, fully washable. Includes florals, prints and solid —Basement "" ‘Fabulous Fakes’ i Nail Extender l V Easy and Fun to Play VArch Top Guitar ■ 1 1 Choice of 4 Styles , Clothes Hangers fessn $2.00 Value $$*.95 List. Pkgt. of 3 or 4 Hangers fabuious. wfaltes m |59 ©2495 |bNL Add. length ,0 thort 1 HoSSKrch lop cut away style guitar with 1 :v High lacquered hardwood hangers, choice trouser hangers, suit or dress hangers in 2 styles. Nlckfe plated heavy wire attachment. Houseware* — 2nd Floor mends broken masks ridged nc nails, protect weak or split nails, tils. Made by Hazel Bishop. Drugs-Main Floor I tone and colume control. Slim neck. Terrific tones. Be the life of your group. Sundries-^Mpht Floor 1 Zippered-Dust Proof Garment Bag e TBIUB 88 16-garment size garment bags with floral design, full Ripper, dustproof and moth-resistant. Store away winter clothes to protect them. Drugs — Main Floor 16-oz. ‘Woolite’ Cold Water Wash & $1.50 Value 89 e Gold water wash safely washes woolens, nylons, and synthetics and saves cleaning bills. Soctks dirt out. Drugs—Main Floor Casco Automatic Electric kCigarette Lighter 'Fleetwood' model automatic electric pop-up cigdret lighter with hot life that lights cigars, pipes and cigarettes. Deluxe model rechargeable Liter... 17.95 Tobacco—Main Floor WAHL Motor Driven ELECTRIC BARBER KIT ■List 14-In. Width Stiff Bristlg Garage Push Broom Simms Price .For driveways* basements and garage floors. Sturdy pushinbroam, handy M-inch width. And smooth wood handle. LlmiM. Housewares—2nd Flpor Wooden Expanding Hat and Goat Rack Simms Price 66 Choice of Famous Brands f Spray Cologne or Bath Powder Y7.’ Delightful spring fragrances front 'Evening :tn' Paris', 'Shulton', or 'Gheramy*. Buy for yiur own | use or Mother's Day gilts. - ■ ' . Cosmetics—Main Fleer ‘OSTER’ Heavy Duty€leotric Scientific Massager $48.95 Value 32” model, with polished aluminum housing. Massages away tired muscles. ( " 5ster Jr. Hand Massager, Suspknded Meter.............................23.77 Suedries — Main Floor i 10 pegs, 35x13-inch tize and smooth walnut finish. Limit 2. Houseware* - 2nd Floor* Fits Top of Toilet Tank SpaceSaver Sheffilnit $8.95 Value Only Better than shown. Steel shelves with gliding door cabinet space saver. Fits over" tap of toilet tank or In laundry room. . Hardware—2nd Fldor Hi-Back Tubular Aluminum -Lawn Furniture Chair ' 2®* Rocker ^ 9 HI bock tubular alumlnun frame with wide plastic ormi . Sturdily reinforced front tegi First Quality Combed Cotton Infants Khnona Reg. 97c Values $100% combed cotton kimone i with snap on neck. White trim w on yellow rosebuds. Soft and. , .comfortable for baby, easy to.wosl) for Mom. .likfonte'Ws First Quality American Made Lades’ Stretch Slacks Values { Assorted styles of ladle** _ slack* fnclude> beige slack* "With snap-on stirrup drops, whits or blue. Kodel-rayon with back zipder. Sozes 8 to 16. r-AAaln Floor * A—* f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 Rochester Aide Joins Annual Hunt - Teacher Recruiting Begins By JEAN SAILE ROCHESTER — The hills around here are never so green, the country so scenic, the cultural advantages so abundant, or the pay so good as when school district recruiters march out on yearly forays to staff the schools for the next yrtr. ★ it it When like Ronald Kevem, assistant superintendent in charge . of personnel far the Rochester School System, you have an additional 31 positions to fill over and above the normal turnover, things can get a bit feverish. Says Kevern, “At recruiting sessions in the colleges, you’re invariably seated next to the fellow from California who’s charming them with climate.” “Them” are this year’s crop of graduating teachers, desperately needed by districts to keep Hip with advancing enrollment. .★ t, ★ A building program in the Rochester district expected to ready the new Longmeadow Ele* mentary, School for use next year, plus additional classrooms* at other schools which will need teachers, has meant that Kevern has had to devote most of his time to the problem of recruiting. •WOOING AND WINNING ’ Since assuming the personnel duties at the start of this semes- ter, Kevern has had a quick indoctrination in the “wooing and winning” of help. He starts close to home with the scrutiny of the some 35 interning students who taught this year in the Rochester School District. Coming from Oakland University and Mich- Grievance Stirs Clash in Shelby Now Supervisor Has Run-In With Board ByEDBLUNDEN j volume in the city, or 15 per Birmingham is 1 o * 1 n g the cent °f business transacted, heart of its automobile sales in-1 A significant statement was dustryi' apparently due to its made on April 26,1965 by Birm-failure to meet the needs of i ogham architect Carl Lucken- SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Supervisor Kirby Holmes conducted his first Township Board meeting here last night and had his first run-in with the all-Dem-ocratic board. Holmes, a Republican, had reversed a disposition made by Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt relative to a firemen’s grievance regarding accumulated sick time. Called to account by the board, Holmes defended his position and refused to give board members copies of any future dispositions he makes, along similar lines. “The union contract with the firemen provides that they first take a grievance to the chief. If they are not satisfied they can . come to me, and again " they are not satisfied they have the right to arbitration," he reported. / * - t' * ‘T could not agree «wito Schmidt’s findings in the case,’ he said. In other business, the board voted to bypass membership in the Council of Governments at the pre^nt time. dealers. On the other, hand, the neighboring city of Troy fs looking forward to a thriving hew busi-to be located in an automobile sates center—a super car market. Three of Birmingham’s large dealerships have indicated definite plans to make a switch to an automotive sales Almont Council Will Take Look at incorporation ALMONT — Increasing complexity of governmental problems was the reason- given by the Almont Village Council for its decision, last night to investigate incorporation as a home' rule village. Prime concern of the council was Ihe hiring of a village manager to conduct village hffairs. WWW Clerk Verne Messer reported ^ such a move would mean toe formation of a new charter and its adoption by toe voters. Councilmen discussed (he hiring.of pkumlng engineers, and the repair and construction of streets. - Sunday Dinner ORCHARD LAKE - The Mothers’ Club of Our Lady of Refuge School will hold its an-Inual smorgasbord buffet dinner Sunday. Dinner will be served from 1:30 to 4:10 p,m. igaa State CoMege, he considers these students prime candidates. Kevern feels quite fortunate that Rochester is situated so handily to other universities. * , * h “Teachers really dp go bade to school,” he said,.' “and toe RONALD KEVERN availability of these campuses means a lot to toem.” APPLICANTS INTERVIEWED Teacher applicants are interviewed, Kevern sometimestrav-eling half-way across the state to meet them, and they are then brought to Rochester tor a look at toe town and for further scrutiny. At the same time toe prospect is being looked over on home Round, the would-be-teacgiefls busy learning about tbe availability of apartments and homes. With teachers becoming harder to find, the new personnel director believes he may have to travel farther afield. * * ★ “There, are noticeable scarcities in industrial arts and math teachers," he reports. “They - seem able to. make better money on the outside." SPECIAL TEACHERS Speda] education teachers also in short supply. They deal with emotionally and mentally handicapped Children. Nevertheless, Kevern thinks his is a good job. “There’s a special delight in talking to people eager to begin teaching, it’ heartwarming when our present teachers turn out to be some of our best salesmen." Supervisor Retiring in Commerce Twp. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Township Supervisor Thomas C. Tiley last night submitted his resignation, effective May 1. The 78-year-old supervisor, who has been in toe top towq-ship post for 10 years, said bd is retiring on his doctor’s or-iers. He has been a member of the Township Board for 24 years and was reelected to his present post last November. Tiley said the Township Board will have to select a replacement and make the appointment offidal at toe May 16 meeting. In other action last night, the board signed an agreement with planning consultant Driker for work on a master plan for toe township. ' [$8,000 and take six months Tiley said the work will cost | complete. THOMAS C. TILEY Several residents attended last night’s meeting to voice their complaints about the lack of someplace to dump their trash. Until recently, the township paid $175 a month to permit residents to use toe Cedar Island Lake Road Dump. The dump is cioised for at leak three months. “That leaves us with no place to dump trash such as old mattresses and refrigerators,” said Tiley. “Ten or 15 years ago, people used to load up trailers with their trash and go out on a dark night and dump it in ditches “That same thing has started to happen again." He said there are no plans to open a dump in toe township tolbecause “it would cost a for-|tune.” New Calling Area OK d A toll-free extended area tele-1 their local calling range by an phone service for exchanges in additional 50,000 subscribers 3 Birmingham Auto Dealers Plan Move to 'Roomier Troy in Troy at East Maple and Maplelawn, just a c r 0 s s toe border. Two others are also contemplating moves, but not necessarily to Troy. The corne«tonefY» Mike Savoie Chevrolet was mid recently for a much larger/ structure to replace toe Bimihgahm site of that dealership at 1000 S. Woodward. bach, who told toe commission; “They (auto dealers) will need more space! As things are now, there is no place for auto dealers in toe future of Birmingham." Robert Page, mayor at toe time, told the dealers the commission would need time to consider the proposal which involved some rezoning, especially on Ann, needed for expansion. Two years later, toe commission is still considering rezoning toe area, but not for cars. At Monday’s meeting, toe commission considered rezoning the Ann for ajow-fyousing development. The question was referred for a legal opinion. Another dealer'still waiting for developments in the city is Carl joined in Fischer of Fischer Buick, 515 S. and by the Chrysler-Plj dealer now at 912 S. Wc both in Birmingham, to Troy officials. ALSO GEARED dealerships also set for toe Troy auto mart are Audette Pontiac and Gollings Volkswag-60. ' Another Birmingham dealer, Richard Turner of Fords, at 464 S. Woodward, said a move to Troy had “been discnssed/’ but that no definite (dans had been made. The apparent reason < behind the exodus is that dealers find their present Birmingham locations have no. room to expand even though the market has grown far beyond the original-capacity of facilities. Savoie put it this way—his facility was built in 1948 to handle 300 cars a year. Last year, his franchise sold 2,300 cars. BUILT IN 3Qs Turner said he has to have more room because his operation was built in toe 1030s when it then sold about 50 cars-a month. Last year he sold 4,500, he said. Jim. Reeves, Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, said Ms firm is also considering moving, but not to Troy. “We just don’t have enough room heft,” he said. “We are considering an entirely different location,” Reeves added. The discontent among dealers in Birmingham was expressed to the city commission in 1905. The Birmingham, Automobile Dealers Association approached the commission with a (dan for an aufomoible mart. It was pointed out at the time that automobile sales represent! ed 3100 million in total sales Wbodward. “We need to expand,” he said, but indicated he is still hoping to do so at his present location. NO TEARS SHED Meanwhile, no tears are being sljed in Troy. GeOrge Peek, planning director, sees toe new auto mart center as a huge asset tor toe city. He foresees the center as an ideal situation for toe consumer where a, prospective buyer will be able to walk from dealer to dealer and shop for a car just like in a supermarket — a super car market. Peek said all zoning arrange-ments were made about the same time Birmingham dealers were seeking new zoning from their commission. “We have high hopes for toe new auto center. There is a huge market in the surrounding area and as soon as 1-75 is completed inside toe Detroit city liipite, the whole metropolitan area will be' jimt minutes away.’ Two Attain -J Eagle Rank AVON TOWNSHIP — Two ninth graders at West Junior High School attained the rank of Eagle Scout in recent ceremonies. They are Wilbert Biddling-meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Biddlingtoeier, 330 E. Avon, Robert Northrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Northrup, 765 W. Hamlin. Animal Shelter Opening May 17 UTICA - The first Macomb County Humane Society animal shelter will open May 7 at 11350 22 Mile. Costing 350,000, toe shelter is supported by fees and contributions. In anticipation of toe event, toe society will conduct a benefit sale Friday and Saturday at toe Arling Flower Shop, ’50347 Van Dyke. Proceeds will help stock toe shelter. White Lake, Milford, Commerce, Bloomfield, Waterford and Pontiac t o w n s h i p s has been approved by toe Michigan Public Service Commission. A joint petition by toe Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the General Telephone Co. estab-the new service between the«Milford exchange of General and toe Commerce and Pontiac of Michigan Bell and between the White Lake exchange of General and the Commerce and Pontiac zones of Bell. The new service will not be put into operation until October 1968 because of toe time required for development of engineering plans, manufacturing equipment and installing and testing the equipment. There will be no change in rates for customers bf Bell’ Commerce and Pontiac zone even giough they will be able to caH an additional 4,400 subscribers in their local calling range. in the Milford White Lake exchanges of General, however, will be enlarging which will move their exchanges into a higher rate level. Peter B. Spivak, chairman of the MPSC said that increased use of the telephone serv- Will Eye Budget LEONARD - The Village Council will meet to consider toe coining year’s budget on May 8, according to Clerk Mrs. Calvin Scheall. ice between these points “had indicated that public interest would be served by placing direct connections between these communities and allowing residents to call between* them as part of their local service." Ready for Boats Elmwood PTA Slates Election Elmwood Elementary School PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at ihe school to elect new officers. Ruth Garcia of the Honduras, Avondale foreign exchange student, will discuss her n a 11 v e land. Refreshments and a social period will follow. Parks Open Launch Ramps Bbat-lhunching facilities of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority parks are now open at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park northeast of Rochester, Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford and Metropolitan Beach near Mt. Clemens. Stony Creek has space for three boat launchings simultaneously at ramps located at the south end of Stony Creek1 Lake. Panfish, pike, bluegills, crappies, perch and bass inhabit the lake. Boating permits, provided without charge and good for the 196? season, are available at the park office. There is a 10 mile-per-hour limit on the lake and no Water skiing is permitted. « Two boat launching ramps are available at Kensington. Crappies, bluegills, bass and panfish inhabit the 20.0-acre Kent Lake. ★ ★ ★ Six boats may be launched at the East Launching Ramp where there is space for 60 cars and trailers and additional parking7 for cars only. The West Launching site has space for 125 cars and trailers with sjk to eight launchings available at one time at the 120-foot ramp. There is no charge for launching, however boat launching permits, available at no. charge, are re-Iquired. There is a 10 mile-per-hour speed limit and no water skiing is permitted. TAKE A CLOSE LOOK at FIRST FEDERAL - SAVINGS PLANS! 5*4% 5% $10,000 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 514% when held for • period of 13 . months. , $5,000 SAVINGS -CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when hild for a' period of '9 months. ’ m% m% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES r Earn the rate of 434% when held for • period ..of'6 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The vsto of 4U% i* compounded i l*«id quarterly; which gives an .■ annual yield of 4.31S, a high rate of return paid on regular insured passbook savings. 1 AND oa| , JMg We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to $10,000.00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown PonliM *- Drayton Matos - Rochester - Clarkston - I - Waited Lake - Lake (I Penney’s own family casuals reduced thru Saturday only! Great boost for the family budget! 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Spring or Tropical... .$37.50 A Any $15.00 Proportioned-fit Spring Slacks........... .$15.00 A Any $14.50 Proportioned-fit Tropical Slacks... t........ .$14.50 Total. Regiilarty $199.50 You pay $159.50 AU alteration* YOU S3.V6 *40.00 without charge * Higher-priced wardrobe combinations available at similar great savingt Here’s your year-round wardrobe—ready for everything—business, social and leisure activity. Enjoy “mixing ’em and matching'em”— discover for yourself the many possibilities and great variety—outfit affer outfit. The correct combination fo,r every occasion. AND. 'RIGHT.NOW, the added excitement of substantial savings, / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 A—5 Momentous Soviet Power Struggle Taking Shape | By FRED SPARKS NEW YORK (NEA) - Now that I am out of the Soviet Union I can report that a momentous power struggle is shaping up in! the Kremlin, triggered by critics of Russia s foreign policy, particularly its relations with North Vietnam. My own observations, plus what I was told by numerous Western diplomats and other foreign residents, lead to expectations that before the struggle is resolved the twoheaded dictatorship of Premier Alexei Kosygin and party boss Leonid Brezhnev will be replaced. And Kosygin and Brezhnev would vanish from the political scene like Nildta Khrushchev, suddenly, overnight, without fanfare. I wouldn’t have dared cable this from Russia, where reporting that the dictatorship is shaky is the No. 1 sin. If the above were written by a resident correspondent in Moscow he woald be ousted or harassed until he left. It is an accepted fatt of life in Moscow that Soviet ' policy is in tatters. China, the most populated Communist country, is now in enemy. Eastern Europe is rapidly drifting farther away from Moscow’s domination. Even North Korea shows alarming independence. VIETNAM And if this wasn’t enough, to undermine any government, there is the impossible problem of Vietnam. ' My excellent sources in Moscow told me that important members of the Presidium personally blame Kosygin and Brezhnev for getting the Soviet Union involved in that hopeless mess “where Russia had nothing to gain and everything to hue.” “Everything to lose’’ means a confrontation with the United States, which is the last thing nyone inside the Kremlin wants, particularly at this time when Red China is malting warlike noises on Russia’s borders. Communist heavyweights-rap-ping Kosygin and Brezhnev say that shortly after they replaced Khrushchev in 1964 they made their first irrevocable error: They encouraged North Vietnam to invade South Vietnam in organized force without anticipating tiie violent American reaction., QUICK ON DRAW Khrushchev had learned, during the Cuban missile crisis, that Americans are quick on the draw. He hqd done little to encourage Hanoi to expand its efforts beyond guerrilla warfare. Critics of tiie current dictatorship say it gave Hanoi the O. K. to “get tough” u/ part of its campaign to woo Red China back into Moiftet Russia’s arms. They wanted to prove that, unlike Khrushchev, they approved revolution and invasion as a means to advance world revolution., A ★ Khrushchev’s theory of -peacefiil co-existence” was downplayed by K o s y g i a and ‘ / when parleying with the Chinese. BROTHERLY LOVE Kosygin made a pilgrimage to Peking where he preached brotherly, Communist love apd was feasted at massive banquets where rivers of sharks’ fin soup flowed like borscht in Moscow. Besides tiie soup, Red China gave Kosygin nothing but tiie war in Vietnam. And since the Americans entered the conflict with such considerable force, Kosygin and his partner in dictatorship have been in an unenviable position. They dare not risk war with the United States by bailing out Hanoi with Russian airpower or ground troops. They have not yet been to get Hanoi to negotiate, partly because the Red Chinese are pressuring Hanoi to be evermore belligerent. Caught in the middle, helpless, Kosygin and Brezhnev are sending a dribble of military hardwares Hanoi While they make thundering speeches tiiroatening to hit the Americans with everything but the Bolshoi Ballet. Produce peat men, the rest follows.—Walt, Whitman, American poet. A enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ it's o anniversary PONTIAC MALL Now thru Saturday! MULTI-WARDROBE $15950 YOU SAVE *40 15 MONTHS TO PAY -/V- THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street XxSmUri vYwTpmiduit \ and adttot Bur j. to Pontiac, Michigan 48058 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1987 Seerttaa? and Advertising Aue'UoCDUiT Austerity Budget Seen Ace in Hole In the fiscal poker game now in progress between the executive and legislative branches of the State gov* emment, it ap-, pears that Gov. RoMlpy has neatly mi 1 e d”, ..the Legislature and “raised" it back. His chips were the austerity bud-1 get he unveiled in the event the law- _________ makers do not come up with a tax package that would provide funds to support the $1.2 billion budget for fiscal 1068 he originally submitted. / The amended version would slice $185 million from that fig-/ ure and reflect cuts in many areas of important government service and building programs. Hardest hit would be edification, bearing as it would about 47 fer cent of the proposed budget cutback. Romney is on sound ground in his determination to cut t'he cloth of State spending to th^ coat of income, since toe State constitution prohibits government appropriations in excess of estimated income. The Governor’s propped slash would balance budgetary spending with anticipated income.. / But since so many areas would feel the sting of reduced spending were the austerity budget to become reality, with resulting ' ^wailing and gnashing of teeth r by large segments of the popu-Vlace, there is little likelihood of ■. ^vote-conscious legislators' buying.. ' it as an alternative to passage of a tax program productive of Michigan’s need for additional Spring Fev$r! David Lawrence Says: Vpice of the People: ' , / Cyclists Have Support of Future Cycle Why do auto owners insist on belittling people because they ride motorcycles? Cyclists wear boots to protect their feat and ankles, father jackets for protection if they take a spill, and many times a helmet has saved a cyclist’s life. Motorcycles are more economical I’m starting, college this mbntb and can’t afford a car so I’m planning on getting a cycle^Vre people going to run me off the road because 1 have to wear a helmet (it’s the law), boots and a leather jacket? FUTURE I’EMALE CYCLIST Questions Need for Another Garbage Dump7 I fail to understand the reasoning behind the proposed disposal site near Maceday Lake for people in Waterford Township. Undo* the present circumstances, Waterford Township residents may use the Kennett Road disposal site for die fee of $1.50 per toad. This seems ideal for the present time. Why should we ruin another part of this once beautiful area with another garbage dump? / ' MICHAEL T. MacQUEEN/ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Comparing Political View/Is Confusing' Republican Kirk qI Florida campaigned on no hew taxes, . war on crime and opposed to LRTs policies and was the first Republican elected in 94 years. Governor Romney is supporting LBJ’s Vietnam policy, whicjr leaves Michigan Republicans no choice. 1 don’t gi Calls Present Postal System a Dead Latter Soviet /Vid. SIGD^Ud Jg Puzzlinfif startipg Times Add to Traffic Woes' .irorillacc nf tVio nnt/>nmp nf Prist- Wlt.Vl the Nation’s mall service now or-? ’ « ® Fkhpr Rfwiv prrmlnvM arp well aware of Pont.ian's outdate Regardless of toe outcome of Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’brien’s sensational proposal to reform toe creaking apparatus of the postal service, he at least wins a letter for Independence. O’brikn. would convert toe tradition-bound service from its present status of a Government appendage to a corporate-style Federal agency headed by a professional executive. ★ ★ ★ Its link to ,the national administration would reside in a board of directors appointed by the President, subject to ratification , by the Senate. Since the establishment of the Poet Office Department by President Andrew Jack-son in 1829, Congress has played the directorate role. With toe Nation’s mail service now running an annual deficit of more than $1 billion in toe face-of an unprecedented era of national prosperity and a comparable record volume of mail, drastic action is called for to put toe postal department on a sound fiscal basis and to rescue it from its present state of functional chaos. From an administrative standpoint, toe department has always carried a couple of monkeys on its back: political permeation of its organization and susceptibility to the uses of patronage. ★ ★ ★ It will be interesting to see how official Washington reacts to this first conceptual innovation ever to be advanced by the Post Office Department. indication of hostility toward this country that is growing instead of lessening. ★ ★ ★ Lately some members of Congress have openly advocated that the United States government should manifest its desire for a friendlier relationship with the Soviet Union by removing some of the existing trade barriers. But,“as long as the Vietnam NATO Shifts Base From French to Belgium Soil The flags of toe 15 member nations of toe North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation (NATO) have been hauled down at Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers near Paris, and the last vestiges of a great peacetime military force have moved out of France. It was 16 years ago when those flags first were hoisted and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of this brave cooperative effort. The departure has occurred under pressure. President and Gen. db / Gaulle, in his time a willing partner in NATO, ordered toe organization to leave tiis country. He has been moved/ in one sense, by toe desire to demonstrate that La Patrie can achieve La Gtorie only if foreigners are off her soil. Re has been moved, In another sense, probably by the fact that-in case of a crisis NATO would still come to his aid. / The IT. -S. brought NATO into being, and has been the chief provider of men, money and materiel because this country from enlightened self-interest wished to guard Western Europe from a third world war. That aim, at least for the time being, appears to have been achieved. Thanks to the resoluteness of NATO, Russia has not sought to overrun Western Europe. Thanks to the Marshall Plan, Western Europe is o n c e again a thriving industrial and commercial entity. Thanks to toe Truman Doctrine, Greece and Turkey were saved from, communism, America Is now spending its blood and treasure in Its own self-interest .and in protecting South Vietnanj from communism. If toe NATO cowl-tries would recognize why we are there and lend their support as they have in Eqrope, world peac^ Would be closer and world tension would be greatly lessened. WASHINGTON - What they apparently need in the Soviet government is a good public relations man, For certainly the formula of “bow to win friends and influence people” has been| given little at-[ tention in Mos-cow. LAWRENCE Many Americans indeed are Bob Considine Soys: wondering why the Soyiet.gov-ernment considers a military alliance with the Ninth Viet-namese government to be more rewarding than the good will of the American people- , Within' the last few days news has come out that in March nearly 100,000 tons of war supplies — a record high —wesre shipped into Haiphong, the major port of North Vietnam. Hie bulk of this was carried on Communist ships — not only Russian but those of the Communist-bloc countries in Eastern Europe. Coincidentally, T President Johnson has been trying tom i that this is War continues and the Soviet Union sends in war supplies to help kill American troops, the chances of a Soviet-Amer-ican detente will diminish steadily. Surely the Russian people, who have been through the/ agony of two world wars with enormous losses, would Welcome effective steps to/prevent another catastrophe. , (Copyright, 1M7, Publish** Barber Tries te Collect Old Bill From Doolittle Reflections on Recent Latin Talks a good time to pas to take off m&ny of tlW existing restrictions on trade between the United States and Communist countries: Sen. Everett Dirksen, Republican leader, however, has just said that the revelation of the Soviet agreement with Red China to step up the shipping of war munitions to North Vietnam has caused dismay In Congress. He declared in an interview: “This puts a new light cm President Johnson’s recommendation for legislation. to authorize freer trade with the Soviets, “I don’t think Congress is *going to be very happy to do that at a time when the Russians are increasing military the ALAMEDA, Calif. - Fellow can’t get away with a thing. Peppery and almost--totally bald Gen. Jimmy Doolittle stepped up to the bar in the hospitality spite at the Edgewa-ter Tnn, during the, 25th 4 n n iversary of his Tokyo raiders, and ordered s wnri sherry^ “You Owe me 15 cents, bartender said tortiim. Jimmy started to reach in his pocket but the bartender beat him to the draw. “Not for the sherry. You owe me 15 cents for this*” and he produced a yellowed slip of paper. It Was a form, noting that * one Lt. Col. James H. Doolittle, U. S. Army Air Force, had been given a haircut aboard the USS Hornet. ★ ★ ★ ! "Twenty-five years ago today,” the bartender said. "I was the barber. You forgot to pay and you forgot to sign it.” nese carrier-based and land-based bombers pointedly over-flew the carrier Enterprise to give tiie Hornet the full and terrible treatment. She sank with at least nine gaping air-torpedo wounds in her gut, with deaths running into the hundreds. “I got a little wet," Notch recalled as he mixed a Bloody Mary for Tokyo raider David Jones, now a# major „general assigned to NASA, “I got back to Pearl Har-> bor, shipped out eventually on the carrier Princeton, and she got sunk, too. “So I had two shot from under me ... and Doolittle still owes me 15 cents.’’ Fishet' Body employes are well aware of Pontiac’s outdated streets. / / ★ ★ ★ Until recently, there was an 18-minute differential In storting times at the Fisher Body plant. When that was changed, we all began leaving at the same time, and the result is a terrific traffic jam. It’s taking'many of us 15 minutes longer to" get home, and there are more accidents around the plant 'at checkout time. ★ ★ ★ Requests for a solution to Plant Manager SViethom have failed. How about some of that cooperation that management asks for at UF and bond drive time? ' GEORGE L. PERKINS 1751 BUNGALOW Urges Support of Eastern's Bell Riggers Eastern Junior .High School Bell Ringers andtheir director William Coffing have been invited to participaWin the American Festival in Britain in June, when selected groups will perform for British audiences, for charity benefits, and visit literary and historical sites in England and Scotland. ★ ★ ★ / This is a conscientious group of teen-agers who contribute their time giving benefit performances before schools, churches and civic groups in the area. Let’s get behind them and send them on their way to help contribute to 'better international understanding through drama and Srts. MRS. H. /BRADLEY 66 BELLEVUE Question and Answer-. where I’ve eaten lately have wait-h»ir nets. I understood there was a Several restaurants resses wbo don’t wear hi law that til people working on food should. If so, where one report the places? / / CURIOUS ONE. / REPLY According to City and County Sanitary Codes, all persons who manufacture, prepare or serve food must wear effective hair restraints. The City code also requires the same of persons handling beverages. Report violations to Mr. Cohen at City Hall, 333-7131. Outside the city, contact Central Office of the Oakland .County Health Department, FE 2-9255. T i Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Quieting Talk The Ann Arbor News By JAMES,MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—It sounded like a call to a new life, to a. /fresh beginning, and the very “manner of the man gave that feeling. In the White House, the .Latin - American diplomats stood listening as the young president proposed that their republics join the United States in a 10-year, 10-point program.* Its goal, he said, would be "to build a hemisphere where all men can hope for, the same high standard of living — and all can live out their lives in dignity and freedom.” He suggested that the various American nations could transform toe continent and ..JLiMskt H “an example to ail V toe world that Iflberty and aft hand in MARLOW That was in March 1961, apd President John F. Kennedy stiried the Latin Americans as they hadn’t been to yetis. From that moment, he became a shining figure to this country's southern neighbors. ★ -★ ★: Even the disastrous American-backed rebel invasion of Cuba Just a month later didn’t spoil the Kennedy image in' Latin America, for later in the yeti the Alliance for Progress was created at Puiita del Este in Uruguay. Now it’s almost six years later. Has there been progress under the alliance? Those, who are delighted at any sign of forward movement in Latin America will say yes. Others, more pragmatic, think'the alliance has just bfceistumbling along. Last week, another president, a different kind of American presidents to get more action for toe future and in more ways. He operated in low key, standing in the background pretty mueh, avoiding any flamboyance or Suggestion of dominating the conference because he represented the Western Hemisphere’s dominant force, the-United States. - . help to the North Vietnamese." SURVIVED HORNET The United States and the Soviet Union are continually discussing questions of mutual importance. Many Americans 'have hopefully felt toat s o o n e r or later there would emerge in Russia a group of leaders who would begin to appreciate toe value of a friendly relationship w i t h toe United States. Maybe in Moscow they do not have cbmprehensive sur- SINKING Jimmy signed, but asked for Continued credit on toe 15, cents. The quarter-of-a-century-old bill was presented by 1 Morrie Notch, who was 011-. tog to behind toe bar as a gesture of friendship to toe raiders. Notch is now a prominent Oakland exporter. He survived the sinking of the, Hornet id the Battle of It stands to reason that .any' speech which pleases both the White House and Barry (mid-water must have managed to touch all bases. 7 Gov. Romney’s speech at Hartford also indicated his litter contempt of labels such as conservative and liberal, dove and hawk etc. Romney’s „ ... . speech straddles philosophi- S"tford *peech carried cal and political party boun- ay-daries. \ “ * Food Costs The Say City Times / But if toe governor .didn’t /make great jwlitical shock waves, he didn’t lay an egg either. There isn’t much a governor such as Romney can add to what is known about Vietnam and how we can gdt oat of there with oar pride intact. But if Romney wanted , to , give himself a little leverage and get some of his more persistant critics off his back, the which happened to be Navy Day, ironically. At the opening session, he veys of American opinion and RnV,tp Cruz on Oct. 26, 1942— yielded his own speaking time HIM | to the others and did what Was more natural for him since he had been doing that kind of thing most of his life: ' he talked 'privately with the individual presidents.! NO EQUALIZER _ BnJEkui His ability ns a speaker had Verbal UrChldS hence do not realize that the subversive activities which have been inspired by the' Communists in North and South America, as well l on other contibents, are begtoiitog to be viewed as an There were some memorable lines, such as “while there are no limits to what we can destroy, there are limitf to what we can build,’’ cation, claims food might be your biggest bargain. ★ ★ ★ It points out that according to latest Consumer Price Index .for toe Detroit area, all major consumer items such as apparel, housing, transportation and others,' have gone up while food costs have gone down (.4 per cent to February). ★ ★ ★ For a 12-month period since February, 1966, the publicf-t tion says food prices went up a mere token (1 per cent ac-cording to the Consumer Price Index compiled by the U. S. .Department of Labor). This compared with price rises of 4.9 per cent in home ner, Lyndon B. went to another meeting at Pnnte del Este, this time fer T meeting with 18 Latin- rt^yer equaled his ability as a negotiator. And when he didi speak the assembled group, he left out the big flourishes, avoided flat promises of help, said in^- ai luminahom. si<( stead he would do hto best to 01 Binnlngham: 81st b|rthday-get Congress to agree to aid the Latin Americans in various ways. James L. Clerihew Sr. ' of West Bloomfield Township; 87th birthday. Alfred G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bands of Milford; 51st wedding The Japanese had swiftly learned that the B25s which audaciously struck them on April 18 \of that year were launched from the deck of the Hornet. From that time forward, the Hornet was the most hunted ship in the entire y. S. Navy. NOTIFIED BY JAPANESE On the night before the battle which was to be her last, the Hornet was notified by Japanese radio that her hours were numbered; They were, indeed. Japa- As you compute your budget , allotment for food, and if toe bags you carry out of the su- . .g. . . • Or this warning: ‘Too of- permarket seem to be getting SSSfeiS?* ten to the tkles of history,' 88 Prices are getting 772^1’?-3^ * men have sought to rational- hitfier, better do some check-* • * * * ize sacrifices already made “I* . —~ 7 by seeking wider goals. We For instance, Hie Grocers’ must guard against falling into Spotlight, an industry publi-this pattern in Vietnam." Or this philosophical observation: “Our interest has been defined largely by the commitment, rather than the commitment by the interest.” Neither the governor nor his staff was; naive enough to assume that the world was waiting to breathless anticipation for whatever policy position was taken. Tlw Pontiac Pres* h delivered bp, carrier Hr » cent* a Mdit/Wh*** •MiMd In Oakland, Genesee. Uv-•"flston. Macomb, Lapeer and Waddan** Count!** I ft *1101 • script ions jWLfi* Of course with new Indications of farmer unrest* exemplified by the holdout of milk, prices paid toe producer are expected to go up./ This snowballs along the line from the shipper; toe cannery, the middleidan, the merchandiser until it hits the consumer who inevitably must pay.the whole shot. If you think the bags you carry out from tin food markets tie lighter now, wait until spring. v . WE / the Pontiac press, wepnesday, april jrc, im a—r - . / ; /; / '' // f -.-C Expo 67 Brings 62 Nations to Canadg Jm m zM' ENTERTAINMENT FESTIVAL — This new theatre win be the site of film festivals during Canada's Expo World Festival of Entertainment when Expo 67 opens it in Montreal later this month. Enthusiastic Callers Keep Romney DC. Office Bus// By JOAN CROSBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. MONTREAL (NEA) - Th English gentleman connected with Expo 67 stuck his tongue way-in-cheek and said, “To^at-tract the attention of the IMted States, you need either jjf war or an exhibition. Canada i this was less defensive./ , “This” is Expo 67/ a R Category World Exmbitioj/(“a fair seifs, an exhibition they say) which lias attracted more than the attention of the United States. Sixtydwo nations are represents. / VIP VISITS // ' During the/six months of the exhibition/which opens on Friday, Apraf 28, and closes onk Friday JDct. 27, visits are ep : By DAVE BURGIN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON — The fever and excitement of a presidential campaign begins early. / The Romney-for-president offices here -•have been open a scant two weeks and •already, as Jimmy Durante would say, . “everybody wants to get inta da act." “We’ve received an awfufTot of volunteer calls,” said Bill Morphy, evecutive Secretary of the Romney-for-President Committee. “And about 75 per cent, I’d say, have stars in their eyes.” Students, housewives, pretty young secretaries and grizzled old politics-good Republicans all — volunteer for everything from bumper-sticker-passer-outer to George Romney’s special assistant. When notices appeared that the office y had opened, the phones the next morning/ began a steady jingle as if one of tjjl first 20 callers had a shot at being jfec-. retary of state. A FEW KOOKS, TOO “A few kooks, too," Murphy said softly. One guy was a slogan thinker-upper. He did “in” slogans, “in” turned out to be crud/ “He had a point, though,” Mfirphw said. “They would attract attenl Most of the callers are startled when office secretary Hazel Majcham, who came to this country from/Englantf five years ago, tells them the facts of the matter. NOT YET DECLARES . First, she explains, George Aomney i the governor of/(Michigan now and ha& not declared htinself a Republican candidate for president. . / / Second,, even if he wa/ declared, he still hag^to win the nomination/ which is what Romeny-for ”—’ MB try 16 do eventually A tee exists solely to fin cans across the coont /hearts that Romney 7 I / / Third, the invention and all the hoopla, parties/and lasting friendships which go with such an intense experience is more than /a/year away. ★ ★ “May I asg/if you are still interested?” the j>retty yliss Matcham says precisely. . _yu’re English, aren't you?” one young law1 student said, moving on to try to line/yp a date. T’LL CiAlL BACK’ /n\t names of those who are still inter-/estefl are filed. Most just say, “Oh . . . . /riycall back.” Queen of Engpnd, General de Gaulle, FideyCastro and possi-President Johnson and Soviet Prepuer Kosygin. . A it they, and millioiu/of from Canada’s prov-the United States and worid will see is an exciting show, coupled with a Worid Entertainment Festival which will bring the performing greats to Canada. Montreal, jf city yrith an exciting and/foreign flavor, has put on g new^and happy face for Expo 67. Construction Within the Jdyt half decade has been tremendous. / * * * Committees were formed to se&rch out the city's eyesores e and recommend how to deal witiy them. Those hot dealt witi) by Expo time will be covered by gaily painted false fronts. Trees ere being planted in other sore spots. ARTY SUBWAY*-The six-months-old subway, called The Metro, looks more like an art gallery titan a mode of transportation. Each station was designed by a different artist;. They are colorful aiftl tasteful. ' gnlike the New York World’s Fair, which barely seemed ready to open on the day it closed, Expo 67 could receive visitors now. All the buildings had to be finished by November, before the Montreal winter made construct tion impossible. Once in the grounds of Expo 67, a visitor will not have to spend another cent. He can even bring his own food and eat in specially provided/picnic areas. * * * Transportation over the 1,006-acre site, spread on three islands in the St. Lawrence River (some of them manmade with fill from the subway construction), is free oh special Expo trains. - / SPEED, EFFICIENCY What is really remarkable about the exhibition is the speed and efficiency with which the Canadians have gone about get-ting it ready. / They originally applied for the exhibit and were denied when it was awarded to Rus- sta. After two years of playing around with the event, the Russians pulled out. Canada applied again and was awarded the event which coincides with the country’s lttth anniversary of federation. Where it normally takes seven to 10 years of planning, Canada has made it in just over four. Another remarkable building feat is at Place des Arts, Montreal’s Lincoln Center. “Les Theatres,” a new house holding two theaters, One on top of the other, one seating 1,300 and the other 800, has been completed in 11 months. Place des Arts will supply three of the five theaters holding, special entertainment events for the World Entertainment Festival. 11 Americans Killed in Viet WASfflNjETON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 22 men killed in the Vietnam war. The list included 15 Army, 5 Marines and 2 Navy men. killed in action : ARMY CALIFORNIA - Spec. 4 Douglas C. Holland. Los Angeles; Pfc. Michael A. FLORIDA — 2nd Lt. Kenneth A. Cullen. Panama City. ILLINOIS - Sgt. Richard A. William-ten, East St. Louis. INDIANA — Spec. S David R. Fisher, Zlonsvllle. MISSOURI - Spec. 4 Jimmy C. Harper, St. Loul*. ■ *1 • NEW YORK - Spec. 4 Charles * Hoffman til, Newburgh; Pfc. Peter McCarthy; Bronx. RHODE ISLAND — Spec. Kramer, Cranston. TENNESSEE — Spec. 4 Harol Kind, Jonesboro. TEXAS — Spec. S James H. Edyiards, Mineral Wells; Pfc. Jody M. Langley, Sound for Your Combo! WASHINGTON — Sgt.Lloyd F.AtMrM, CALIFORNIA ____________ tlonj Electrician J.C. Donald E. Boston, San Dlago. Redlands. CONNECTICUT — /Pfc. Christopher Cronkhlte, Southington/ • MICHIGAN - Pfc, Jemos A. Popp, omlotk. ■ 7 „ SOUTH DAKOTA/- CpI. David Lanco CpI. Howard Havla. Yankton. . WASHINGTON L. Leroy Jr. “ Died of - Marines ~ NEW HAMPSHIRE — Pfc. Terry Whittaker, Newport. Missing m action: ' / • ARMY 1st Lt. Michael E. Kraft Staff Say Nathan E. Peacock Spec. 4/lay F. Gayer . Spec, y Eddie J. Mlckena James N. Katrenlcks . Arthur A. Gleason Jr. "Starlite” 4-Drum Set in Choice of Colors! Outfit includes: 5V2"xl4" snare drum, 14"x22" bass drum, 9"xl3" tom torn,,. 16"xl6" floor tom, 1 mounted, cymbal holder, tom holder, hi-hat pedal, cymbal stand, drum sticks^brushes. Sparkling red, blue, gold, silver, pearl White or black. 219’5 GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiqc, 27 S. Saginaw1 St’,'FBd-7168 • Use Ypur Charge; 4-Pay, Plan -/ (90 days same is cash I or Budget Terms * brush iip^atnight For a Better Job More Pay During the Day! Avoid personal obsolenscence by develop* •* ing practical skills or work toward a diploma in business. Review Students in Typing and Shorthand may stort any Monday. Mid-Term Opening April 24 H EE 3-7028 18 W. Lawrence Street -Pontiac, Michigan*■ Rain’s coming! Duck into Osmun’s for a water-repellent -Gleneagles raincoat! Osmun’s has a whole flock of new-for-Sprkig Gleneagles raincoats. a Naturally they fit and look like the fine coats that they are. Gleneagles’ master designers and cutters see to that. Collars lie heater. Shoulders fit "smoother. Pockets are roomier. And you.can choose from solid shades of Tan, Dark Blue,/ and '• Black. Or handsome muted plaids. But whgt good is all this if it doesn’t keep the rain out? Glad you asked. The patented ZePeT finish on every Glen* eagles raincoat keeps the rain out. And it won’t wash ouF~ in the wash & wear., Or get cleaned out at the cleaners. So come into Osmun's for your Gleneagles rain’cbat before it rains: You won’t get soaked. . GLENEAGLES RAINCOATS FROM $37.95 a part of Pontiac since 1931. SMUN’S STOWES FOR M'EN t YOUNSMEN FREE PARKINS at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Opt* Fri. -til % Ij TeJ-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every flight 'til 9 j Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night 'til 9 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1087 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: No Harmful Side Effects to I am often asked how safe ovulation-suppressing pills TbeFood and Drug Administra-1 tion has considered these birth control pills safe for nearly 10 years. It is estimated that over five million Iwomen 1 them every day | in this country. BRANDSTADT This is enough to have brought to light any harmful effects they might have. Why Is it, then, Oat rumors of their damaging potentialities exist? ■ This is partly because rumors of any kind ye hard to squelch and partly because , women who takjr these pills are constantly On the lookout for undesirable side effects. It is/true that in some women the pills cause nausea, head-j :, tenderness or heaviness in s or a gain in weight but these symptoms can usual-S ly be relieved by .adjusting the! dosage or changing to a different but closely related drug. NO RELATIONSHIP It is also true that some worn- MSU Dean Quilt; Board Action Due EAST LANSING (AP)-Louis L. McQuitty, dean of the College of Social Science at ..Michigan State University since 1962, has resigned to become dean of scienbe and arts at the University of Miami. en who are taking these pills develop high blood pressure or varicose veins, but all efforts to establish any causative relationship between these conditions and the pill have failed. These conditions occur equally in women who take and do not take the pills. More' important, there has been no evidence that the pill causes cancer or has any harmful effect on any baby a woman may later choose to have.' FEDERAL'S Choose from assorted cottons and rayons in many top styles from very famous makery, We 1 have natural and straight»1ina silhouettes, many with parky, trims to add that extra touch! Sizes 3-6x, 7-12 in the group. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 ! A—9 - III litl in It HIM —I lt-« Hf / »■ BR ^ * 4 Sii, SSe&eit & ft®»’ A Sb - M iww nsrar s;ssS "js.'ss il ■?®7t *bk-~ arsur ^-s«pm.»_^ *uT i Wash-ond-hang jacquard pattern traverse draperies, you'll love them! ,88 SWx63" or SWx90" pr. Rich-looking deluxe-woven cotton/ rayon in handsome jacquard pattern. Quick drying, machine washable. Rich looking white, bisque or gold. WHx63" or WHx90", 11.88 pr. DWx63" or DWx90", 15.88 pr. TWx63" or TWx90", 23.88 pr. > Valances.......2.88 ea. Non-skid furniture throws 3.99 «°*72" Rayon/cotton knit, backed with / Curon® foam. No-ironing needed/ 72x90", 5.99 72x10^, 6.99 72x126", 7.99 LOVpLY SLIPCOVERS TO PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY Stretch knit chair cover in textured solid shades Floral print slipcovers with Scotchgard9 finish 11 99 CHAIR COVER Boucle covers are easy to wash, dry, and replace. Brown, green, gold, turquoise: Rayon/cotton/wool/lycra® spondex. CHAIR COVER Cotton sailcloth is Scotchgarded for Sofa cover ....... ...........28.99 Right, left, center sectionals, 17.99 stain and soil resistance. Springtime floral print in cheery combinations. Self-welted kick pleat skirt. Sofa cover ....................24.99 ELEGANT QUILTED BEDSPREAD Magnificence in tl^e classic tradition 99 FULL OR |\ TWIN SIZE Manufacturer's closeout of quilted comforters! Colorful polyester and nylon pile area rugs 100% nylon pile room size foam-backed rugs 72x84" Rayon/acetate taffeta quilted with acetate and cotton. .100% cotton backing. A spread designed to coordinate with so many c(ecors . * . provincial, contemporary. Pink, gold, blue, lilac- on white. 3™ 27x48" 19‘ Cotton cover filled with pure white EstiiSn® acetate. "Wddding Ring" or ^'Elegcfni Check" patterns, pink, blue, or gold. Take advantage of savingsl Machine washable and dryable. Non skid latex back for safety. Fringed ends add a decorator note. A host of beautiful colors to choose from. Approx six* Foam-rubber back eliminates the need for a separate padding., Serged all around for extra 'wear. ' Extra largo 12x15' rug .... 47.99 INALLY HAPPENED n Now continuous filament Enkaloft® nylon pile at our never-before low price! Limited time only! WHAT is ENKALOFT NYION? &j . 09H nylon yarn . J . miraculously durable! Famous Wotld Carpet Mill weaves It Into the tightest most luxurious carpet imaginable. Its fade - resistant color will transform your homel DRAMA IN COLOR! 5 solids, 5 tweeds, gold, avocado, royal, martini, sand . . . also blue/green, woodmoss, golddust, Cranberry, maple sugar. 5-YEAR &PS GUARANTEE! igs ______________________,_____________ tor o period of J year. from dolo of iittlallation, under normal homo use. World Carpot Mill, oor..., to repair or replace your carpqt ol in election if it it found to bo worn out within tho 3 ,,17 guarontoo period. If rtplocod the -Xultemer agree, to pay for padding and labor to In.t.ll new carpet, plu. o turn equal to 'the purchate price of the cerpet. divided by the time/ter 1. .......... j ..j - by the time which hat elop.ed /nee which the corpgt It guaranteed « Figure your own cost: Includes padding & installation Yds. Total Price Mo. Payment 20 1 116.20 i 6.00 "25 1 145.25 l 7.50 3 SALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 22' Civil Service the Exception Most U.S. Sleuths Heard^Of, Not Seen WASHINGTON. (AP)/Youri only contact with U& ‘ irtteUi-j gence agencies may be when a neat-looking man flashes imposing credentials at you and asks for. information about a fetl|w who’s towing for a goverrime|t job./ /. / K tot/is heard about FBI aleuth^and CIA cloak and daggermen, but the average citizen is a lot less likely to me€t one of these in the flesh than an investigator for the U.S. Civil Service Commission. * Each year, commission investigators contact 2.5- 3.5-million Americans either by letter or in person. Their dm: to determine whether persons who want to go on the federal payroll have go ' records. , * * * The commission’s task is vast one — it conducts certs types of investigations for the entire federal service^Gne type is called “national agency check and inquiry.” / t-PART CATEGORY This falls into two parts: 1. A check of FBI fingerprint files, the commission’s, own files — which contain 10 million card records of past probes — the files. of the Army, Navy, Ah* Force or Coast Guard, and the House Committee on Un-American activities “as appropriate." ' 2. Written inquiries to former employers, colleges or universities attended, law enforcement agencies of the applicant’s home town, State Department files if the person has been abroad, immigration service if he is an alien or naturalized citizen. ■ ★ ★ ★ But suppose the applicant is trying for a job designated as a “sensitive” — one in which he could have “a material adverse on the national security” if he •went wrong. Then he must fie subjected to a “full field investigation.” ★ * * ; This includes, among other things, personal interviews with present and former employers, supervisors, fellow workers, references, neighbors, school authorities. TAKEN BY FBI But, in some cases, the commission turns over the task of full field investigation to the FBI. These are cases where preliminary pfobe turns up “derogatory information regarding matters such as sabo- tage, espionage, treason, sedition, membership in or affiliation with subversive organizations, unauthorized disclosure of security information, or refusal on grounds of self-incrimination to testify on loyalty matters before a congressional commit- The names of the other federal investigative agencies are legion. There is, of course, the Secret Service, assigned to only “ s: protecting tfiie President and vice president and combatting counterfeiters. ★ * * The Army, Navy and Air Force each has its own intelligence agency. So do the State, Post Offjefc, Agriculture and Treasury departments. Under flatter come the checkup s of the Internal Revenue vice, nemesis of many an income tax dodger. ,★ » ★ As for the Central Intelligence Agency; the U.S. government manual says its purpose “coordinating the intelligence activities of the several government departments and agencies in the interest of national security.” * ♦COMMON CONCERN’ ||, Further down in its description of the CIA’s role, the manual speaks cryptically of “additional services of common concern.” How broadly this mandate has been interpreted in the ast is attested by recent head-nes. The agency least visible to the public-is the National Security Agency, located at Ft. Meade, Md. Its employees, reported to number 10,000, are said to be under mandate to decline to tell anybody even where they work. It’s a global intelligence operation, with accent on electronics. It tries to break other government’s codes, and prevent them from breaking ours. I criticize by creation, not by finding fault—Marcus Cicero, Roman statesman and orator. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers . FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and gUNON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. B0BETTESH0P 16 N. Saginaw St. 0000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginawr THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. ’zzzmg Arrow Vodka puts more zing in yourdri You maynot taste the Arrow—but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver Into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow iS filtered once to make it vodka-then whirled to perfection by a *■ special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. /wVoNTGOM E RY WARD Save 2.11, misses' casual separates JEANS-NEVER NEED IRONING REO. 4.99 AND 5.99 THEY NEVER NEED IRONING • • • f NO, NOT EVEN A TOUCH-UP! Color .Abby, we raised four lovely children, antFmy whole life was wrapped jip iii John and the children, but he used to accuse me of every butcher, mailman, milknian aqd male I saigt hello to. When John was sick i hospital, I sat by his bed and day. Now he says around on him when he was sick! If' I want a new dress or pair of shoes he wants to know what man I’m fixing up for. I feel that If I had not given , in to him before we were mat-, tied, he wouldn’t be this way, I hate him for it, but most of all, I hate myself because I think it was all my fault. . ■ TIRED OF LIVING ★ ★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO “HOW TO ACT?” If it makes the family “feel better” to believe that no one knows, pretend you don’t know. A terminal illnesb cannot be kept secret forever, but it’s a kindness to ask no questions. * ★ ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problenis on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. A luncheon fashion show, previewing sale items for the noted semiannual Christ Church Cranbrook rummage sale, took place Tuesday to the church. The rummage sale Is April 27 from 9 f.m. to 2 p.m. ♦ n ★ * Mrs. E. Franklin^ Hitch ‘ planned and/ commentated the musical revue for members which again this year featured that “Unusual” group, “Birmingham Bertha and Her Bloomfield Bombers.” Bertha’S girls * Members of this group are Mesdames: Robert Hackett, Donald Graham, Robert Live-say, Thomas Austin and Alvin Clark. ' Joining them for one sketch was Mrs. Eugene A. Moore singing a parody of “Sweet Georgia Brown.” ★ For further entertainment, the Rummage Glee Club also took -' part in a medley of parodies, all written by Mrs. Owen Regan and Franklin Hitch. Singing in this group were Kenneth Cunningham, A. C. Haeffner, James Taylor, Larry Sonner, Lewis Harris and Duane Miller, w * w Robert Bates was tin show’s , music man. n ' . 1' : ! ★ . * ★ Models included Mrsi" Erwin Wilson, Mrs. Gar Meadowcroft, Mrs. Btoto^i^pgerSijMm, iplp*. Deacon; Mrs. Richard OgfelsbyJ -Mrs. Regan, Mrs. Thomas Wheat* Mrs. David Sparrow and Mrs. Frank Winders* „* ★ *. Chairmen of all 15 departments participated in a review “Chairman’s Choice.” * * * Mrs, Kent Barclay and Mrs. Donald Petersen are cochairmen of the annual sale with Mrs. Russell Robins in charge of the noted “French Room” by Mrs. William Bergin. Writers to Meet There will be a regular meeting of the O a k 1 and Writers’ worfeEop at 1 p.m. Thursday in the YWCA. - J)r. Karl Haas to Head Interlochen of Iftte board of trustees of the National Music Camp and Interlochen Arts Academy, greeUqDr. Karl Hade, president-designate of the Interlochen organization. Dr. Haas takes the post held for many years by the late founder-president, Df. Joseph E. Maddy. Not Chance for Guests to Load Up ELIZABETH L. POST This is in answer to Barbara who wrote to ask whether one trip to load your plate, or sev- £ eral trips for smaller portions, was the correct way to approach . a smorgasbord. Dear Mrs. Post: At a correctly set smorgasbord, whjch means “sandwich table” literally translated, you will find a stack of small size plates, to be served with small amounts of food. They expect you to use a clean plate for each trip if foods,., clash. After the first course (always fikh, herring as a rule) you wouldn’t think of eating jello off the same plate. Yet, haven’t you seen a heaped plate with some of everything, as though there was no tomorrow for food or stomach? You are intended to take your time, let the fish which should come first, whet your appetite, then cold cuts followed by cheeses and a bit of fresh fruit or jello, then hot food if appetite is there. Ending up with " dessert and plenty^ of 'coffee throughout the fijeaD3*^ ★ ★ When seeing these heaped, un-appetizing plates parade by, I’ve -often wondered why some thinking and kind presenter of fine smorgasbord hasn’t thought of printing and furnishing the proper steps to really enjoy the meal and allow on-lookers to do the same. — “An imported Swede” Thanks, “Imported Swede,” for your very helpful hints on smorgasbord etiquette. I.hasten to print your letter so that my readers may all benefit from it. Summer vows are planned for Rita Louise Galbraith and Thomas D. Gorang. Their parents are the Harris Galbraiths of Mio and the Frank Gorangs ' of Avan Township. The engaged pair are graduates of Central . Michigan University where he is a graduate student. RITA LOUISE GALBRAITH August vows are planned by Central Michigan University alumni Cheryl Lynn. Eaton ,mand Richard WUliam Fox. Their parents are the Gme J. Eatons of Cristy Drive and the Joseph Foxes of Pewamo. CHERYL LYNN EATON After a year long, search for, a successor to the late Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, founder of the National .Music. Camp and Interlochen Arts, Academy, Dr. Karl Haas has been named fp the head post. Dr. Haas at present is director of fine arts at radio station WJR and is a frequent speaker before civic, group? bn the field of fine arts. Bom and' educated in West Germany’s Rhineland, Dr. Unas received his early ihusic training from private teachers. Later he studied at the Conservatory of Mannheim and the University of Heidelberg. In 1958, he' represented the United Jitates^as a delegate to toe UNESCO Music Congress in # Paris. ;Fdh'/ years later he be-came a, consultant to the Ford Foundation and in ’63-'64 accepted , a Ford Foundation assignment as resident director of cultural activities in Berlin, Germany. He received toe Officers Cross of . the Order of Merit, First Class, for his work to this country .iHe-holds hortorary degrees 1 from Albion College, Findlay College and Bowling Green University. Interflkhen, which is situated in the Grand traverse Bay area of Northern Michigan, features six full*symphony orchestras, four bands, a number of enhem-ble groups and a 400 voice festival choir. JTuring its summer season, the camp presents concerts, recitals, operettas, dance programs and a little theater production. ■A foh,EiwujTefin Cinderella Collection Whit* or Maple 5-Piece Canopy Bodroom Grouping, Dresser, Frpmod Mirror, Canopy Bod, 2 Night Stands $4EQ Easy Terms I W Immediate Delivery Complete* * BEDROOM IN SOLID OAK Bunk, Trundle or twin Bods^ Dresser, Mirror and Desk. TEEN FAVORITES (All Solid Oak) Baohelor Chest Stack Bookoase Utility Cabinet Comer Table Desk Chair Reg. $249 Serta Combination Two Complete Beds •118 Pieces White, Maple, Walnut No Money Down — 36 Months to Pgty BUNKUM TKKNS 338-6666 - Open 9 til 8:30 Mon., Thurs., Fit til 9 - 1672 3. Telegraph R&, Pontine TgB PONTIAC PRESS, By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: What happens to the carefully shaped sleeve in a suit when it has been dry cleaned? Why , should you have extra ease In the sleeve?! always thought the purpose of the gathering threads was to mike the sleeve fit fits armhole exactly. Mrs. M.M.B. Dear Mrs. M.M.B., HirLo burner* for ac-j curate flaw* control if ■ Deluxe Hj-Simmer-Lo -y §Jg *; ^Automatic Maol^dtiirv bttiaiaxi- oven. Two - chrome oven racks. *.3 p*tC LITTLE AS In a bowl mix together sugar, vinegar, salt, mustard and pep* per. Gently blend in sour cream. Delicious on sliced cu- cumbers,'onions and tomatoes or as a dressing fbr cabbage slaw, tossed ^riad, chicken or tuna salad. Makes Vi cup. 1 i |« 11 * R burners and oven bottom. Entire protected by one-year warranty. WEEKLY a itauga from dairy former member; of American dairg association • Spacious "BalancecMIeat” Oven • Speed Broiler • Easy-Clean Features • Clock and Interval Timer SERVICE STORE Allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. Offer expiree Aug. 31,1967. Void ill any state whete tupd or probibiWdL Offer good only in U.S.A. and possessions. coNNbars Jewel OF THE WE§KI FE 2-0294 Ml 6^293 12 W. Huron cup mis ad... FREE LESSON... FOR YOU Ve have%yes for you ... your Merle Nonmaa Make-up Artist will teach you tbe^ctlls end magic of eye makeup. at no cost or obligation to. you. Free guidance in the_ use of all eye beauty cosmetics. Expert assistance in all phase* of make-up and skin are at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. Call today! Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio Downtown Pontiac FE 24010 , APRIL lift, 1967 Charles Contor, son of the Nicholas Contors of Madison Street received his B.A> degree from Westem/Michigan University/Saturday. Receives First Naomi Garrett of Hagerstown received the first telephone call from Grand Cayman in file British West Im dies to the outside world. ★ ★ ★ Miss Garrett’s sister, Mrs. Susan DaCosta, a switchboard operator, placed the call. M.M.B. Sleeves possibly take more skill than any other port of garment. I have leaned so much about sleeves from tailors and try to teach my students file same methods with great success. The two rows of stitching at the cap of the. todeves (with regular length stitch) help pull a little of the ease add make it easier to work in (for-us nonprofessionals),. You must be sure, however, before pinning the sleeve In, that the sleeve is almost 2 inches larger than tie armhole. As you pin from the inside of file sleeve, bolding over your fingers In an outer curve, this extra ease will all wqtk in nicely. If you pull the gathers up too tight, file o! wont’ fit As to the dry cleaners, they Use a method of steam pressing that retains the original shaping and won’t ruin ft. I’m sure all of you would benefit greatly by my step hy^step instructions called “All About Sleeves." Send 10 centoimd a long, self-addressed envelope to Eunice Fanner in care of The Pontiac Press. Surprised? Sour cream is full of surprises. Would you believe weight-watchers prefer sour cream to many heavy salad dressings? It’s true! Sour cream is low in calories compared with most other foods used in similar ways. For instance, the calories in 1 tablespoon of sour cream and one tablespoon of similarly used foods are: Calories Salad Dressings Sour Crfcam - 30 French-type 60 Mayonnaise > ' • 92 With that gopdf news, you can start enjoying delicious sour cream dressings again. Fruit 1A seaabn and sour cream are heavenly combinations, or use -pour cream to add zest to canned dr frozen fruits. Of course, sour cream is a natural atop a crisp gihen salad. So think slim! Think of this Quick Sour Cream Dnssing to spark your next chicken or tuna salad. You’ll loVe it! ' Quick Sour Cream Dressing I Vi teaspoon* sugar I teaspoon cider vinegar , Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon prepared mustard (cpthbal) -Dash of freshly ground .pepper . i Vi cup dairy lour cream A Send for 2 New Recipe Booklets. Only 25* SmWH'SOCDSOT owaiiiassfi Get over 100 great recipes featuring tour cream and cottage cheese in 2 colorful new 36-page booklets. They’re full of exciting ways to serve these delightful daily products in everyday dishes as well as party fare. ADA Redpe Booklet! P.O. Box 2216-D 3000 Vine Street Laming, Michigan 4R911 ■Please send me your 2 new booklets, “ A Sampler of Modem Sour Cream Recipes” and “Swappin* Good Recipes Featuring Cottage Cheese.” 1 amenclosing 23£ , TAILOR TRIX WINNER Terri Amedee, Bridgetyn, Mo., is this peek's Tailor Trix pressing boanHrinner for her foflowjnl-euggegtfoa.. I am 18 yegmild aftdkriit and sew ali of my clothes. To save time; I often pin my pattern to fabric, and my mother cuts it for me.. When I want to cut garment larger than the pattern, I .place the pins across the cutting line at each end so /sae won’t forget. She thinks the , idea is worth passing along, since she would forget and cut bn cutting line on her own patterns after measuring and allowing., (Mothers are like that). This way die never forgets cause she can’t "i pin#. Dear Eunice Farmer, l have made my spring outfit out of one of the nef rayon ings. It really turned out great atfer I “sweat blood and tears’’ over ravelling fabric and a few other near disasters, but alas, I can’t seem to get the crease out of the cento- front of the 'ress and. center back of the jacket. Please help. Mrs. J.T. Dear Mrs. J. T.: This letter came at an excellent time to remind all of you about the fold of the fabric. . This fold was never pressed in original^; it.is the result of being folded on boards for fabric shops. It Would be wise to always press this crease out BEFORE cutting the garment. This must be done carefully, so you don’t stretch this part of your fabric. ★ ★ ★ If possible, try to refold fabric so that any section originally laid on the fold will not be placed on the original fold. This can only be done in fabric that Is wide, hi most cases, a steam iron on the wrong side wifi do the trick! . Open Tonight until 9 {Mmt's Important savings on fine shoes from our^rmnt stocks. Select from Spring styles and coNprs Hi all of-the newest toes apd heel variations^ Not all sixes available^ aH •siyl&'-T*~~r ? DeLiso-Oebs Regular to 24.00 * Caressa-Mr. Easton Regular to 18.00 Town & Country Dress Styles, Regular to 16.00' Town & Country Casuals, Regular to 12.00 HURON at TELEGRAPH 14.90 12.90 9.90 6.90 Enjoy The New World of Gee COOKING CONVIENCE WITH A NORGE GAS RANGE 10 MONEY DOWN-WTO 38 MONTHS TO f»Y PI 5-6123 Golden TOUCH & SEW" - zig-zag sewing machine in handsome desk Exclusive. Push-Button Bobbin winds in the mechine. Sews straight, zig-zag, chainstitch New buttohholer—makes 7 different buttonholed in a variety of sizes New Sewing Speed Sjyitch - sew at your own speed Whati new fir tomorrow toatSINGER today!* Save $21.95 off regular pries New SINGER* sewing machine in a handsome cabinet • Heavy-duty,-top quality at a low price • Bobbin winder releases automatically whtrt full Whatt new for tomorrow teat SI N G E R today!* SINGER SINGER DOWNTOWN PONTiAC THE PONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1067 B—8 If Home Needs Repairs—Do RICHARD'S BOYS' and GBHSf WEAR Shop for Spring The Pontiac Mall By MARY FEELEY , sources for home improvement with terms up to 60 months.1 FHA also insures a loan. Waiting for money to get to*08- (The interest rate for these called 203 (kV, lor construction cheaper before you any' What are the sources avail- loans _ are the same as those in an amount up to $10,000, home improvement project? •****• pi VANTAGE WATCHES L 11 Jewel nK to** NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR N. Saginaw Well, It's apt to be a longer qraltj than you’d worthwhile. If] the floor’s fall-] ing^ in or you! jwe d new] plumbing, you] might as well] get the jab now.l A majority of bankers in a recent survey pointed out that the kind of money needed for this type of project isn’t going to get any cheaper—not anytime soon. Also, they agreed that amounts of money paid back in 'shorter periods of time are .easier to get than the large loans which run over extended periods of time. So you can ask for a reasonably small loan with real hopes of getting it. Another factor in the home-owner’s faVor, if he wants to improve his property, is that FHA Tide I insured loans can be arranged at banka, savings and loan associations and credit unions. You drat have to have an FHA or GI mortgage in order to apply for an FHA home improvement loan. These loans are only for constructional improvement work. quoted for personal loans will vary depending on locality. A $2,000 property loan can be obtained at $S.25 per $100 a year, including insurance protection for you, with payments of $65.06 a month for 30 months. and a maximum interest rate of 6 per cent These loans are secured by a recorded lien against your property. * ★ * If you’re in the market for this kind of money, it would] _ be worth inquiring about But §| suck’loans are not so easy to H Some lenders will arrange a .. .... » combinatibn of an FHA loan; k*®*11 a tight money market Such as, for instance, to. en-j^^ a bank loan, up to the If you have an open-end large your bouse, install new,*®11*48 °® h0*- 'Ihe FHA loan) mortgage, you may borrow for flooring or plumbing, improve] ha for the construction improvements an amount up driveways, for sewerage, pumps Evolved, while the bank loan' to what you have paid on landscaping. Restrictions on use °"M,W *“ tnr ■ of an FHA loan include building a swimming pool, a barbecue pit, TV antennas, fixtures, appliances. Apparently these are considered nice but hot neces- would be for appliances, fix-l the principal, or you'can re-tures, etc. Of course, monthly finance your mortgage, or Inpayments hqre could be as higlr row against any other assets as $181 a month for'a loan of, you nutv have $8,500 for a period of five years.- Arts Center Is Topic of Discussion many contractors are reported hungry for work. So you should be able to get good bids now. Some contractors may also arrange for you to borrow the money needed. However, it may prove more advantageous to do your borrowing through o t h e rl You can borrow up Ip $5^90 Not exactly STAPP'S, for rugged .boys! IF your boy is like all other young boys, and likes to run and play, go on hikes, and generally loves to be in the great outdoors LOANS LESS RESTRICTED You can get a Title I loan for up to $3,500 with FHA insurance protection to the lender. The terms: a discount of $5 per $100 a year on any loan amount-to $2,500. If over that amount, the discount rate on that part 52. 85°type I loan Jra be Po.ntiac Wom“^ >u b made for up to a period of 60heard a dlscussionM the Cre-months. atlve Art8 Center'by Dr. H. A. _ . , , , „ ; Furlong at their Mondavmeet- . Commerical banks offer loan fog m theJYwCA F arrangements for home im-, * *. I T Florence May White, ot the creative arte' program for the club introduced the speaker. Dr. Furlong gave a brief talk on “Democracy” and then explained the program at the Creative Arts Center. He pointed out that it'will be an “educational place, not a museum.” Participants will do painting, ceramics and photography among other activities'planned. Guests were Mrs. George -Gray and Mrs. AHen W. Palmer. 1 COMMITTEE 7 Mesdames: H. F. Simmons, Charles Allen, (Leroy He-cox, Earl Hoskins, Fred Kline, Percy/Hunt and Alex Christie were, on the committee for the day. It was decided that Mrs. Lee Hill would represent, the dub at the annual convention of the Federation of Women’s Clubs In Muskegan April 24 through 27. Whatever you decide to do ip the way of borrowing stoAAm-proving, be sure you £edp all records involved fbrjxSssible future need. Thesepipers are invaluable to a^homeowner when selling the^property, sincde they are your proof that work has beenmone. July 8 vo)os are slated for Hazel Lyn New-march and harry Jfwayne N ewberry. Their parents are Mr. and MrS[. Leroy D. New-march of Dixie Highway and Mr. arid Mrs. Farris D. Newberry of Airway Road. The Esequiel Ochoas of Oakland Avenue announce the engagement of, her daughter, Kris Sulkanen, to Alan N. Bondurant. His parents are the Cecil Bondu-rants of Sylvan Lake. Fall vows are planned. SPECIAL BUDGET 9/150 WAVE O ('allies’ "asp 116 N. Perry Si. FE 2-6361 J Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT knd HAIRSTYLE / Tinting-Bleach!) Cutting MfPERl 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free / FE 441878 ‘Edyth Stanton, owner GET THEM AT STAPP'S THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES THEN this is the shoe for him. Tough, ready to take all the hard wear a youngster can give, ye^comfortable enough for the most finicky feet. Available in youths' 8V2 to 3, and widths C, D, E. Priced from $9.99. Depending on /tnake and size. 931 y/- Muri^n of Telegraph >418 N. Main St., Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 Auxiliary Plans Annual Dance The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society announces their annual spring dance at the Bloomfield Open Hunt on Saturday. Les Shaw and his orchestra will provide the music and a buffet will be served. 1 * Mrs. Gilbert W. Hague is chairman of the e v e n t and Mrs. John R. Ylvisaker is co-chairman. Absorbs Excess Excess salt in soups«can be absorbed if a peeled potato is added and simmered briefly with the soups. Remove the potato before serving, if desired. Fine Furniture Since 1917 50th Anniversary Special BarcaXqunger’ CUSTOM-BUILT Your Choice THE JEFFERSON colonial rocker rediner with pleated skirt, button-back, wiliged ams and reversible seat cushion. Specially Priced $130 VALUES TO »I8t! In celebration of our 50th Anniversary and BARCALOUNGER'S 20th Anniversary, we've, combined to present this fantastic special selling* of fine quality Rocker-Rediners and Recliners! Select from quality vinyls in'top grade U.S. Naugahyde or Scotchgarded fabrics . . . tweeds) solid color fabrics, damasks. All have reversible seat cushions; all three styles photographed, have the. patented "Floating Comfort" feature. Back-rest, seat and leg-rest are synchromzed.to cradle the body automatically in anyposition! CHOICE OF VINYLS > , AND WIDE VARIETY OF QUALITY FABRICS THE BENTLY Modem Rocker-Rediner with die* mond tufting accents in glove-soft, duraflex vinyl. Specially Prioed $13$ .THE NARRAGANSETT Rocker-Rediner for man-sized .comfort features tailored lines, button-back in • soft-sheen vinyl. Specially Priqed $1St 1 Interior 1 ' Decorating , Consultation QUALITY^BUILT BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN , • 'v v ' \ 1 ' ;. : ’■ Open Thurs., FrL, Mon., 'til 9-P.M. , ' 1680.S. Telegraph Road—south of Orchard Lake Road Free Perking Front and Side of Store—FE 2-8348 ' Convenient Budget Terms B—2 *> Ie fox* Hi*$imroer-Lo v* iTtort f Vi teaspoons «u|ar I teaspoon cider vinegar % teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon prepared mustard (optional) Dash of freshly ground In a bowl mix together Sugar, vinegar, salt, mustard and pepper. Gently blend in lour cream. Delicious On Sliced cu- cumbers, onions and tomatoes or as a dressing for cabbage slaw, tossed salad, chicken or tuna salad. Makes Vi cup. r’nwmge (nsm dslry farmer members of . , * ■ , american dairy association LKetimewaro^^wlW|BBRM burners and oven bottom, entire protected by ono-yoar warranty. SERVICE STORE IS, 1&7 CONNOLLY'S Jmet OF THE WEEK! A magnificent marquise engagement ring. A Ifb* r*«t*r diamohd 1.95 cH., accented by tapered baguettes set in piatinum. One of the loveliest choices youeonmakefor her. , ... ...... , $2,300 Credit May Be Arranged 1WO LOCATIONS T9 SERVe YOU DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 West Huron FE 2-0294 MSMINOham JIWtllKS A >62 N,Woodward Ml 64399 12 W. Huron CLIP THIS 'AD... I REE LESSON... FOR YOU We have eyes for you.. | your Merle Normta Make-up Artist will teach you the skills and magic of eye makeup,. at no coat or obligation to. yojr Free guidance in the use of iti/eyc beauty cosmetics. Expert assinaftce in all phases of make-up antLikin care at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. Call today! MerJrNorman Cosmetics Studio / Downtown Pontiac FE 2-4010 CharleSsdontor, son of the Nipnolas Cantors of Madison Street received lus B.A. degree from 'Western Michigan University Saturday. Receives Firsf Naomi Garrett of Hagerstown received the first telephone call from Grand Cayman in the British West Indies to the outside world. Miss Garrett’s sister, Mrs. Susan DaCosta, a switchboard operator, placed the call. HONK SUM! mm SOUR CREAM FOR SALADS! Surprised? Sour cream it ful) of surprises. Would you believe weight-watchers prefer sour cream to many heavy salad dressings? It’s true! Sour cream is low in calories compared with most other foods used in similar ways. For instance, the calories in 1 tablespoon of sour cream and one tablespoon of similarly used foods ard: Calories Salad Dressings Sour Cream 30 ~ french-type 60 iMayonnaise *' *92 With that good news, you can start enjoying delicious sour creani dressings again. Fruit in season and sour cream are heavenly combinations, or use sour cream to add zest to 'Canned'or frozen fruits. Of course, sour cream is a natural atop a crisp .green salad. So think slim! Tmnk of this Quick "Spur Cream Dressing tospBrir your- next chicken or tuna salad.. You'll toVe it! Quick Sour Send lor 2 New Recipe Booklets. Only 25* Get over 100 great recipes featuring sour cream and cottage cheese in 2 colorful new 36-page booklets. They’re full of exciting ways to serve these delightful dairy products in everyday dishes as well as party fare. ADA Recipe Bookleta P.a Box 2216-D 3000 Vtee Street Lansing, Michigan 48911 ft*0j , Please send me your,2 new booklets, "A Sampler of M odem Sour Cream. Recipes" and "Swappin' Good Recipes Featuring Cottage Cheese.” i am enclosing 25^. '' . , ji&JMwkJRi J:. V.,. Ckjr the carefully shaped sleeve in a suit when cleaned? Why should you have extra ease in thought the purpose of the gathering threads fit the annhole exactly. Mrs. M.M.B. Sleeves possibly take more skill than any ether pert of your garment. I have learned so modi about sleeves from professional tailors and try to touch my students die same methods with great success. The two rows of stitching at too cap of the rieeves (with regular length stitch) help pull a little of toe ease and make It easier to work in (for us nonprofessionals), You must be sure, however, before pinning the sleeve in, that the sleeve is almost 2 inches larger than toe armhole. As you pin from the inside of toe sleeve, bidding over your fingers in an onto* cum, this extra ease will all wf$fc to nicely. If you pull the gathers up too tight, die sleeve wont’ fit. * itf As to toe dry cleaners, they use a method of steani priSa- -ing that retains the original shaping and won’t ruin it. T’m sure all of you would benefit greatly by my step by step instructions called "All About Sleeves." Said 10 cents and a long, self-addressed envelope to Eunice Fanner in care of The Pontiac Press. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Terri Amedee, Bridgeton, Mo., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion! I am 18 years old and knit and sew all Of my clothes. To save time, I often pin my pattern to fabric? and my mother cuts it for me. „ , When I want to cut garment larger than thfe pattern, I place the pins across the cutting line at each aid so she won’t forget. She thinks toe idea is worth passing along,- since, she would forget and cut on cutting line on her own patterns after measuring and allowing.* (Mothers are like that^Thte-way she never forgets cause toe can’t cut through pins. Dear Eunice Farmer, I have made my spring outfit out of one of the new rayon suitings. It really turned out great atfer I “sweat blood and tears’’ over ravelling fabric and a few other near disasters, but alas, I can’t seem to get the crease out of the center front of the dress and center back of the jacket. Please help. Mrs. j.T. Dear Mrs. J. T.: This letter came at an excellent time to remind all of you about the fold of the fabric. This fold was never pressed in originally; it is the remilt of being folded on boards for fabric shops. It would be wise to always press this crease out BEFORE cutting the garment. This must be done carefully, so you don’t stretch' this part of your fabric. ★ ★ ★ If possible, try to refold fabric so that any section originally laid on too fold will not be placed oh the original fold. This ton only be done in fabric that is wide, to most cases, a steam iron on toe wrong aide will do the trick! Omni Tonight until 9 Important savings* oh fine shoes from our current stocks. Select, from Spring stylestand colors in all of the newest toes and heel variations. Not all sizes available in all styles, r' ! r DeLiso"Oebs Regular to 24.00 ' J&i \ Caressa-Mr. Easton Regular to 18.00 Town & Country Dress Styles, Regular to 16.00 Town 8c Country Casuals,. Regular to 12.00 . \ HURON at TELEGRAPH 14.90 12.90 9.90 6.90 EtjiyTlM Nwr HiiM of In COOKING CONVIEllCE WITH A NORGE GAS RANGE NO MONET DOWN-UP TO 36 MONTHS TO NT FES-6123 THR PONTjtAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1067 B—8 «AD0W BROOK THEATRE * Ortv.rwty, Mch.tt.i APKIL 5 tHw April 30 tonight at uto JfcwOjp-^-3 ----I fSMm df Home Needs Repairs—Them Now By MARY F1SELEY sources for home Improvement with terms up to 66 months.' FHA also intorea a loan, Waiting for money to get tams. The interest rate for t hese called 203 (k), tor construction cheaper before you, in»~* any' What are the sources avail-loans are the same as those in ui amount up to $10,000, rKIaO | mint pH fnr noronnol Irianai niwl a RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR Shop for Spring The Pontiac Mall VANTAGE WATCHES 17 Jewel 12”,. 19“ NEISNER’S SAM t WALTER Deliolous Sausage Catty Out. — 6S2-9811 , Open Eusaings PONTIAC MALL home, improvement project? Well, it's apt to. be a longer wait] than you’d find] worthwhile. , If] the floor’s fait] mg in or you! need new] plumbing, you] might as well] get the job now.l A majority of MARY -bankers in a re- FEEI.EY Z cent survey pointed out that the kind of money needed for this type of project isn’t going to get any cheaper—not anytime soon. Also, they agreed that amounts of money paid back in shorter periods of “time are easier to get than the large loans which run over extended periods of thhe. FHA Title I insured loans can be arranged at banks, savings and loan associations and credit onions. Yon don’t have to have an FHA or GI mortgage in order to apply tor an FHA home improvement loan. These loans are only for constructional improvement work. Some lenders will arrange a .. ... ______________m________I_______ combinatfbn of an FHA loan 0"*™ “ a “8™ money market. Such as, for instance, to. en- Mth a bank loan, up to the If you have an open-end large your bouse, install new ^nu]5 v? toanj mortgage, you may borrow for flooring or plumbing, improve | would be for the construction improvements an amount op driveways, for sewerage, pumps involved, while the bank loanj to what you have paid ou woidd be f o r appliances, fix- the principal, or you am re- tores, etc. Of course, monthly finance your mortgage, or bor-payments here could be as high row against any other assets as $181 a month for a loan of, you may have. $8,500 for a period of five years. So you can ask for a reasonably small loan with real hopes of getting it Another factor in the home-owner’s favor, if he wants to improve his property, is that many contractors are reported hungry for work. So you should be .able to get good bids now. Some contractors may also arrange for you to borrow the money needed. However, it may prove more advantageous to do your boq-owing through other quoted for personal loans — and a maximum interest rate of 8 will vary depending on locality. A $2,000 property loar can be obtained at $5.25 per $180 a year, including insurance protection for you, with payments of $65 J$ a month for 38 months. per cent*. These logns are secured by a,recorded lien against your property. * * * s If you’re in the market for 1 this kind of money, it would] M be worth inquiring about But ! suck loans are not so easy tots landscaping. Restrictions on use , of an FHA loan include building a swimming pool, a barbecue pit, TV antennas, fixtures, appliances. Apparently these are considered nice but not Arts Center Is Topic of Discussion year, Wi type .Mian can be, ,cl“b made for up to a period of 60h?.ard a d^usfio" on3 Cre-months. afive Arts Center by Dr. H. A. _ ‘ , .. . Furlong at their Monday meet- tommerical banks offer loan jng u, u,e YWCA, arrangements for home im-, - '* * * - provements wfharen’t re- Mrs; Florence May white, wicted as to what they include.Lu-i-—.- ik. - ... v«i «n ™ *e roncha,nnan of ^ creative arts LOANS LESS RESTRICTED You can get a Title I loan for up to $3,500 with FHA insurance protection to the lender. The terms: a discount of $5 per $100 a year on any loan amount-to $2,500. If over t h a t amount, the discount rate on that part over $2,500 is $4 per $100 a Whatever you decide to do in the way of borrowing and improving, be sure you keep all records involved for possible future need. These papers are invaluable to a homeowner when selling toe property, sincde they are your proof that work has been done. ■July 8 vows are slated for Hazel Lyn New* march and Larry Dwayne Newberry. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. New-march of Dixie Highway and Mr. and Mrs. Farris D. Newberry of Airway Road. The Eseqviel Ochoas of* Oakland Avenue announce the engagement of her daughtert Kris Balkans*, to Alan N. Bondurant. His parents are the Cecil Bondu-rants of Sylvan Lake. Fall vows are planned. SPECIAL BUDGET WAVE *6*° Callies’ BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry Si. FE 2-6361 Make Youp Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL‘S 158 Anbnrn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth S teuton, owner STAPP'S, for rugged boys! your boy is like all other young boys, and likes to run and play, go on hikes, and generally loves to be In the great outdoors You canborrow up to $5,000 MK* the speaker. Dr. Furlong gave a' brief talk on “Democracy” and then explained the program at the Creative Arts Center. He pointed out that It will be an “educational place, not a museum.” Participants will do painting, ceramics and photography among other\activities planned, i Guests werh Mrs. George Gray and Mrs. Alien W. Palmer. 1 COMMITTEE \ Mesdames: H. F\ Simmons, Charles Allen, {Leroy He-cox, Earl Hoskins, Frol Kline, Percy Hunt and. Alex'Christie were on the committee tor toe day. \ , It was decided that Mrs/Lee Hill would represent the dub, at toe annual convention of toe Federation of Women’s Clubs fit Muskegan April 24 through 27. ^ THEN this is the shoe for him. Tough, ready to take all the hard wear a youngster can give, yet comfortable enough for the^most finicky feet. Available Ini youths' 8Mt to 3, and widths CyO, E. Priced from $9.99. Depending on make and $ize. Not exactly os pictured GET THEM AT . STAPP'S THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES 931 W. Huron at Telegraph -418 bk Maiii'St., Rochester For Evening Hours Phone’332-3208 Auxiliary “Plans Annual Dance The Woman’s Auxiliary to toe Oakland County Medical Sodety announces their annual spring dance at. t h e Bloomfield Open Hiint on Saturday. Les Shaw and his orchestra will provide the music and a buffet will be served. k Mrs. Gilbert W. Hague is chairman of the e v e n t and Mrs. John R. Ylvisaker is co-chairman. Absorbs Excess - Excess salt in soups can be absorbed if a peeled potato is added and simmered briefly with the soups. Removd' toe potato before serving' if der sired. S Save $21.95 off regular price ***** New SINGER* sewing machine in a handsome cabinet Heavy-duty, top quality at a low price |obbin winder releases automatically whaft full itf ntu for tomorrow it at SI NOE R today V ill fiPlg SS-2 i Golden TOUCH & SEW* zig-zag sewing machine in handsome desk Exclusive Push-Button Bobbin winds in the machine ilfgs SftlfS • Sew straight, zig-zag^ chainstitch • New buttonholer—makes 7 different buttonholes* in a variety of sizes New Sewing Speed Switch - sew at your own speed Whuts new for tomorrow It at S\NCER today!* If NCER il SINGER 'V ' Fine Furniture Since 1917 50th Anniversary Special Barca\qunger’ CDSTOH-llilLT Reclining Chairs Your Choice THE JEFFERSON colonial rocker recliner with pleated skirt,' button-back, winged arms and-reversible Seat cushion. - Specially Priced $139 VALVES TO *189! In celebration of our 50th Anniversary and BARCALOUNGER'S 20th Anniversary, we've combined to present this fantastic special soiling of fine quality Rockar-Redinars and Redinars! Select from quality vinyls in'top grade U.S. Naugahyde or Scotchgardad fabrics ... tweeds, solid color fabrics, damasks. All have: reversible seat cushions; all throe styles photographed, have the -patented "Floating Comfort" feature. Back-rest, seat and lag-rest are synchronized to cradle the body automatically in any position! CHOICE OF VINYLS AND WIDE VARIETY OF QUALITY FABRICS THE BENTLY Modern Rocker-Recliner with diamond tufting accknts in glove-soft, duraffox vinyl. - ' -I-:...:,-’______>- Specially Priced $138 THE NARRAGANSETT Rocker-Recliner for man-sized comfort features tailored lines, button-back in soft-sheen vinyl, Specially Priced $!>• QUALITY-BUILT BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN Open Thurs., Fri., Mon., 'til 9 P.M^ Interior-' Decorating Consultation 680.3- Telegrapi/ Road—south of Orchard Lake Road Free Parking Front end Side of Store—FE 2-8348 Convenient Budget Terms T THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 \ 'rrrrrrrrmTrrTTrrrnTTrrrm ’ HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONAL BRAND NAVIES ^ WHERE BABY IS KING Repeat of a Sell-out girls' or boys' SANFORIZED® . BASEBALL PLAID LINED or UNLINED JACKETS * , MIRACLE MILE — OPEN 'TIL 9 - FE 4-4766 ; Use Our Layaway • Michigan Bankard •Security Charge ' , J-UJLlJULUJULOULmJUUL^ Our. gone-fishing-gremlin wears Donmoars striped, tank, top pullover in all cotton kniy&oer color matched swirrUrunks of acetate, cotton and rubber. „ The trunks have a wide band of white at the waist as well as at the legs. His fashion catch is a great one . ; . his mom had a hand in that; noxp it’s dad’s turn to help with his deep sea catch! Garden Club Hears Talk “Beautifying the Home” will be the . topic at the Thursday meeting of the Pontiac Better Home and Garden Club in the Firirt Federal Saving of Oak- Mrs. Paul Christensen will be the speaker at the 1 p. m. affair. Ah exhibit of daffodils will be featured. Mrs. J. H. George, Mrs. W. H. Eus tice and Mrs. Alex Christie will serve on the program committee. AAUW Branch to Choose Topic SHERBROOKE, Quebec UR — A/female witness in the lockl C o u r t of Sessions in-/fdrmed the judge that there were not five men but six involved in the crime. Only five had been charged. Asked if she saw the sixth person in die courtroom, the witness pointed him out. He admitted he had come to find out how his friends were making out. He was arrested, tried and sentenced, within minutes, to three years in prison. AND SEQUOYAH CARPET MILLS Combine to Bri a A dual purpose meeting is being planned by the Rodtes* ter Branch of the American Assoication of University Women April 26. The group will meet at 6 p.m. in the Avon Township library to elect a vice-president and vote on the 1967-66 study topic. OUTLINE PROGRAM Four branch area representatives will outline the proposed monthly programs and' members will then vote on' the topic they wish to study in depth. Area representatives will be: Mrs. David Boddy, cultural interests;‘Mrs. Margaret Larson, world problems; Mrs. Kurt Stubenvall, community problems and Mrs. Robert Skrivseth, education. Hostesses are Mesdames: Richard Halatek, James Brubaker, Robert Cfotty, Charles Lapp, Joshua Madden and Leo Pawloski. The fifth annual Art Fair at Oakland Uttivenity sponsored by the branch has been jslated for May 7 from 1 to 6 p.m. „ * * * A Spring Luncheon in the Gold/ Room of the Oakland Center at Oakland University is planned May 16 at 12:30 p.m. Reservations may be made for fids by May S by contacting Mrs. fracy Scholtz, Eve-' lyn Cunningham or Lucy Mitzelfeld, all of Rochester. Came Back a Bit Sooner Than Hoped i ASHFORD, England (UPD Talk about Women ^changing their minds. Carpenter Ted Knight, 47, was just about out o! the har-rbor aboard the Italian liner Fairseat enroute to Australia as an emigrant when he decided he was making a mistake and told the captain. A harbor launch was near near enough to be summoned and Knight was put aboard. ★ * * Back home with his wife, Gladys, and two daughters, he said, “I just couldn’t bear the thought of not seeing my faniily for a long time.” ‘ Said Gladys, “It was good to get him back. We haven’t j been separated in 23 years." The fare, $484, was forfeited. 3 Days Only! Sale Starts Thursday, April 20th Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M.-Sat. 9-6 5390 Dfoflfe Highway 334-0981 625-0025 DIAMOND R I N Q S Keeps Rings When traveling keep a large safety pin'attached to the un-» derside of the lapel of your, coat or to the lining of your handbag. Slip your rings on this pin whenever and wherever you wash your hands. ViNtTIA. . . . FROM $100 REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Reirof Store 6-PC.BEDROOM SPECIAL INCLUDES FULL SIZE $89.95 QUILT-TOP BUTTONLESS MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS < Walnut Contemporary Group accented by deepset design recessed draymr pulls includes Large Double Dresner, Framed Mirror, large 34x19x42 four-drawer Chest, dnd paneled Full Size Bed with Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 6 pcs. $249. e sophisticated lines of this elegant group hint'of fhe Italian Riviera. Beautiful FruHwood accented with gold, this grbup consists of a nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Minor, large four-drawer Chest, Full Size Bed with matching wood rails, and Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 6 pcs., $299. THIS SALE GOOD UNTIL APRIL 25 ONLY Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service ESI 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD a EE EEI Near Square Lake Rd. OPENi Wad., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10*9 (Mon., Tuas. ’til 5 P.M.) LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 19, 1967 'Many women gain a few pounds during the winter months. First, there is Thanksgiving. Thai comes Christmas. New Year’s festivities pot the finishing touch on the bulges! Then, too, many women who are fairfy active in sports or outdoor exercise in warmer weather, do tittle exercise during cold weather.” * * * Then comes spring, with summer close behind, This is the third day of my Nine Day Reducing Diet which will give you a loss of from five to w pounds in nine days. Let me warn those of you who are followlhg this diet that if you expect to lose this rapidly you cannot add a tittle of this mid a little of that. ★ ★ ★ You must stick to it! this is easy to do because the time is so short. Actually, thousands of women have written me that they were never, hungry while following the diet. * * * Be careful not to taste when you cook, or take extremely small and infrequent samples. Do not eat between meals. If you feel that you must have something, make it a glass of skim milk or tomato juice or fresh fruit. If you use canned fruit, be sure that it is water-packed. Here are the menus for to- Here are the menuts for tomorrow, Thursday: BREAKFAST One poached egg on toast Black coffee One n LUNCHEON r cake (cooked without- butter and made of lean meat) -/W Celery sticks / One glass shimmed htilk Two rear carrots DINNER Small lean steak ’ One-half cup cauliflower One baked potato (No butter. Medium sized potato has only about 90 calories) One orahge One glass skimmed milk be-fore bedtime Kg ★ ★ Each morning measure and put aside two teaspoons of butter or margarine to use as you wish in seasoning vegetables or on bread and egg. w * ★ If you would like to lose from five to 10 pounds in nine days and missed the preceding menus, you may want toy complete “Nine Day Reducing Diet" in booklet form. If so, send 10 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. Address to Jdsephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. 55 B-5. jCh *0/\ Wearing a three-season, three-piece costume, Ginette Comtow, 23, of Montreal, is seen here at Canadian Nationals pavilion at/Expo ’67. Ginette will be one of six hostesses at the pavilion. Designed by John Warden of Montreal, the outfit is based on a jacketed dress which looks like a suit, together unth a matching spring coat. Durable Press Laundry Hint Rules to remember for durable press garments: launder often to prevent soil build-up, use a prewash pr soak cycle if there is heavy soil, remove from the dryer promptly, and arrange on hangers to prevent wrinkles. c/~u. THE UON STORE AND - EXQUISITE FORM INVITES YOU TO WIN A $100°° GIFT CERTIFICATE No nurehoso necessary! Just register your name at the Lion Store in the Foundation DeoArtment. Lion Store Employees or families are not eligible. Register arty time between today and April 29,1967. 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ADAPT-A-BACK will, keep you in complete comfort. And its new blend of No-Press 65%'Dacron* and 35% Cotton will keep its shape and /our?, always. Tty it. See how comfortable you can really be. Style 3IB A 32-36 B & C 32-40 White ohly $3.00 Fibtrs: 65% Polyester, 35% Cotton. Clastic: Spandex, Polyeiter, Acetate, Nylon. -iWant to accent your natural curves? Shape up a little bit more... ADAPT-A-BACK with fiberfill lined cups. The soft, fluffy fiberfili that won’t shred or bunch for the life of the bra. Style 3313 A 32-36 B & C 32-38 White only $4.00 Lovely nylon lace, contoured with dacron fiberfill Style 3318 A 32-36 B & £ 32-38 $5.00 Exquisite Form Lightweight Girdles “STYLE 916"...FOR THE MOST CONTROL Front, back and hip panels give you control where ybu need It most Lightweight lycra spandex wears longer. 1. washes and dries beautifully. Longleg $8.95. Also available in regular pantie and girdle lengths from $6.95, White, Black or Nude.4 FIBERS: Knitted •little: Nylon, Spandax. Panal: Aeotete, Cotton. Rubbor Miu A DRESS SHOES (Discontinued styles) M 5 90 m Man's -- Boys' (1.1 KEDS High or low styles. Choose from block or white. Cushioned arch support. Children’s U.S. KEDS Tennis Shoes Reinforced side arch. Red,, -white, or blue; sbes 6 to 3.. 299 I i'B-e TCHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/APRIL 19, 1967/ SIZES 10-18 Sleeved mSw 2.97 2.97 Thursday Friday, Saturday! -,Our ICE OF FIVE PLASTIC ITEMS Boudoir Hompor Swing-top Bin 6-Gol. Trash Cotf Laundry Basket 45-Qt. Basket Fine quality rustproof, chip-proof polyethylene in decorator colors. Ventilated boudoir hamper is decorated in vinyl gold. Compact trash can fits in cabinet. Swing-top on bin is removable for easy emptying. All wipe clean. Like Jt? Charge Itl /' 3 Days Only - Q(jr Reg. j Twin Pack R( Dozens of favorites, including ground covers, border plants and lowers for bouquets. Individually wrapped in moisture-proof bag. 3 Days Only - Our Re'g. 35c Healthy hybrid teas aim climbers to bloom mis year. Two 6r more sturdy canes on each busly... heavy rood system. Single- an ground covers, border plants and flowers for bouquets.-individual# wrapped in moisture-proof b~* ' Like It? Buy a Summer Supply Now! eiderlon PANTY SPECIAL! 777* 3 88 Made of soft, absorbent eiderlon® (fine combed, snowy white cotton blended with lay on). Quality elastic at leg* and waist. Double fabric crotch. Machine-washable, shrink-resistant for lasting fit and comfort. 3 Days only! ® Spun-la Eiderlon TAf do Like It? Charge It! Womens 5-8 Regular 2 prs./9* Girls’ 8-14 Regular 3 prs./1.19 3 Days, Only—Our Reg. 59* 16-PACK ,TBIG VALUE” SPONGES •. . . 3 Days Only - Our Regu 7.67, 44* Decorator Pillows Mens Reg. 2.69 Permanent Press Short Sleeve Shirts 3 Days Only—Our /leg. 49* LOW-CUT S 3 Days—Our Reg. 1.87 20" x 27" Oll-TANNED CUAMNG SKINS..,......;. , Like It? Charge It! Welt-edged, center-button, 13” squares or hexagons. Kapok-filled cotton corduroy or rayon/acetate antique satin in gold, avocado,"orange, blue, "red, beige, ^ . Like It? Charge It! In white, pastels And pin stripes. Tailored in a wrinkle-free blend of 65% polyester/ 35 % cotton. Just wash, dry and wear-no ironing ever! I4VH6V5. Uke It? Charge It! J86 jmm sous, ........31* 1.63 -3 Days Only—Our Reg. 2.171 . WOMEN’S and GtRlS’ CANVAS SNEAKERS,ft.. Uke It? Char PONTIAC MALL 1 * DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON 1 | DRAYTON ) ROCHESTER 1 PONTIAC *1 CENTER PLAINS 1 PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Shop without cash— CHARGE IT" AT —Pay only once a month! equire pav- / n,to an at- f WOULD REQUIRE PAVING City Manager Joseph A. Warren told commissioners the South Saginaw lot was also being used for free parking at present, but would require paving before conversion tend|nt - operated lot. , Commissioners asked for a study of paving costs and tentative lease proposal for that area within two weeks. Approval was also granted by commissioners to applications from two local civic groups planning carnivals on urban rewen-al lands. The Metropolitan Club ptyns a midway and circus in the South Saginaw-Pike vicinity from Afay 2b-June 3. Chief Pontiac Post 377 of the American Legion has scheduled a carnival from July 6-9 near Auburn and East Wide Track. OCC Board to Air Budget A$5.6-million budget for Oakland Community College will be submitted to the. public at the College’s board ofjtrustees meeting tomorrow. OCC President John E. Tirrell is expected to recommend the adoption of the 1967-68 budget after the public hearing at 8 p.m. at the administration center, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. Total general fund expenditures proposed for -1967-68 is nearly $1 million more than the current year, primarily due to the scheduled partial opening of the Orchard Ridge campus this fall. ' Almost $10 million is quested fpr the completion of •3ne Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township by Janu-+*try 1969. SS 898 Spbrt Coupe— the CheveUe for the driving man. These ’67 just found a new home bill fox Chevrolet./inc. There’s a brand new Chevrolet dealer in town. Us! Come on by and.get . acquainted; we think you’ll like the friendly way we do business. White you’re here, inspect our complete ' service and sales facilities and look over the sparkling new’67 Chevrolets. We’ve got a wide selection of trucks and the complete lineup of cars: Elegant Caprice. Impala. Chevelle and Chevy II. Corvair and Corvette. ' VvApd^ of course, Chevrolet’s nfew Command Performance car—Camaro. v So come on by real soon-and give one of our Chevrolets another neAv home. 755 ROCHESTER RD. 651-7000 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 iving Plans OK'd Over Protest of Pair opposition from two residents failed to decommission, pa vino night, but 5 a the two citizens Leonard Cotter of 706 .ond and Helen Smale of Second both appeared at *a public hearing the city’s intentions to con-struct curb, and pav-on Fuller between First DUGAN . and Second. “I’m not opposed to paving R20T to Become Parking Lot this block,” Mrs. Smale told commissioners, “as long as the city goes ahead and paves Fuller ail the way through from Mansfield to Columbia. certainly don’t want to have our section of the street paved, and still have to face the dust blowing up from the gravel sections!’’' & ■ * * ★ Leonard supported Mrs. Smale’s objections, further contending that isolated paving of Fuller would make “a beautiful racetrack” for young drivers in, the Pontiac Northern High School area. I’m not opposed to the paving assessment,” Dugan replied, 'but 1 -have to admit I don't think it’s good planning. “I can’t conscientiously support It unless we continue the pavement to Mansfield.” A separate proposal for pav of Grayton from Crestwwx Asterwood received suppor Dr. Roy V. Cooley of 224'As ter wood. Public hearing was set fo May 2 oh a proposal to pav Baxter between Raeburn an Prospect. Commissioners acceptei an estimated cost-of $4,960 fo the p r o j e c t. Assessments oi property owners for the pavin construction will total approxi mately $2,792. Tax Board Head ITHACA boh dioxide is toe major constituent of top Venusian atmosphere. - The trace amounts of the two gaseous hydrogen halides were found with the system knowh as MIFS, short for multiplex' interferometric Fourier spectroscopy. The technique showed that hydrogen chloride is’ present on . Venus in-less than one part per million and "hydrogen fluoride has a concentration of less than a few parts per frillloa , , Such concentrations suggest that the adds are weak solutions in clouds of water ice, or possibly clouds of some other composition, four scientists report in the current Astrophysci-cal Journal (March). Implications of these findings concerning the surface and the atmosphere below toe doudg, are now being studied, according to Dr. Pierre Coones of the National Center for Scientific Research, Hetievue, France, and his three co-workers. unninatiam’s -DRUG STORES fti£Ac^tion*Speaia£i6t& -Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Confer, S. Telegraph Tol-Huron Confer, S. Telegraph — Rochester 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Confer, N. Telegraph He saw a bright package of cigarettes fly from a window. It landed la a pool of water, a few feet tram toe body Of his buffalo. The rice fanner dosed his I eyes and the children acram-|| bled happily fry toe treasure. (Adv*rtls*m*nt) dc FALSE TEETH Rack. SIM* or Slip? FASTKETH, ah Unproved powder to be admitted on upper or Ir— plates, bold* tele* teeth more fli in piece. On not elide, (lip or i No gummr, gooey, peety fete or feel-lns FASTKKTH ft alkaline—doe* not sour. Checks -denture breath.” Denture* that at ere essential to health See your dentist regularly. Q«t FA8TX8TH at ail drug counter*. MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE BRINGING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNIN6HAM'S #lF MONTGOMERY WARD Sale Ends Saturday, April 22 PAMPERS"™ 77* BOX OF 12 • REGULAR Alka Seltzer 30* 25 TABLETS ■ REGULAR W # ONE-A-DAY THERE MUST BE A REASON AND THERE IS! LET CUNNINGHAM'S FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! WITH IRON 100’s - MULTIPLE VITAMINS - REG. 3.29 ‘ SOFT, CASUAL CANVAS FOOTWEAR WASHABLE LADIES’ WHITE USE IT • DISCARD IT! MO CLEANING MESS! Conbecuttocny^dfo. Eliminates Iocs* bristles. [Tennis Shoes FULL CUSHION INSOLES, RUBBERIZED BACK COUNTERS. AVAILABLE IN SIZES 5 JO 10 . .. JOHN RUSKIN MUSTANG CIGARS BOX QF 50 PINE QUALITY CIGARS. MELLOW-MILD... ^SMOKING PLEASURE-ONLY.. DISPOSE-A-BRUSH DISPOSABLE PMMTWUSH EOR AIN PUW0St Can be used for point, vomlsh, stain, shellac, ' ■vstp&i&r* JUMBO TURNTABLE (rum BRUSH ROLLERS 3m!1s99? DECORATED CHINA TEACUPS 2™25t 13 inch diameter. Everything at your fingertips. An organized space saver. F®r use .in your refrigerator, on. your workbench | .or on your table. 8 OZ. BOTTLE BRECK SHAMPOO AQUA RET HAIR SPRAY 481 Helen, Curtis QUIK CARE 18-77* I WILKINSON SWORDK!sEsDBGLEADEslO-»86t' 1YS0L DISINFECTANT 12 OZ. PLAIN OR PINE 76* NEW DAWN HAIR COLOR REG. 2.00 1.37 DRY, OILY; NORMAL REGULAR 1.09 jGUR LOW PRICE 3 SCHICK NEW IMPROVED' LATHEE /REG. OR MENTHOL | REG. NO SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY. ITSMS AVAILABLE MOST STORES WHILE TH|Y LAST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HUNDREDS MORE DISCOUNTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Gunningliamis DRUG STORES Sale of carefree dresses SAVI l.tt ON MISSIS’, JUNIORS’ DRESSES THAT NEVER NEED IRONMD! RIO. 4.94 e Airy-light, stay-fresh Dacron® pofyes-ter-cottonsin delightful new stylet e Fill your wardrobe at Wards low price Exciting plaids and flower-strewn print* fat new Spring assortments. All the favorite young-looks in many colors and designs} bias plaid trims, yokes, low fonoe with flaring skirts. Each dress wNh a charming simplicity, and a crisp freshness that "holds" thanks to Ns wrinkle-free Dacroh®-cotton that never needs ironing—no, not even touch-up. More flattering fashions, mart value for you—hurry! Misses' 10-18, |r».’ 7-15. Phone 682-4910 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, A^RIL 19, 1967 B—la Dodd Findings Due Soon; Sen. Dirksen Gets Into Act WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate ethics rtxnmittee’s report on Sen. Thomas J. Dodd is expected next week — at the same time unidentified friends are cranking up for Sen. Everett M. Dirksen a testimonial dinner of the same sort that helped generate the Dodd controversy. Sen. John Stennis,/D-Miss., chairman of the ethics committee, said Tuesday, ‘/we’ve considered virtually all the major points" in drafting findings and recommendations,7 on Dodd. “My job was keeping the senator informed, particular^ in women’s circles,” sh& was quoted as saying. “It was essentially political work. I can’t think,of anything improper about it.” She said during much/of the time she was employed by Dodd she was president of.the Hartford Democratic Women’s Club. Senate records Hst her as a stenographer and later secretary to Dodd and .that she drew $18,169 in federal pay checks from Nov. 2$, 1959, to Jan. 10, 1965, said the Star. CALLING CARD - Indianapolis police confiscated this weapon and business card after a gun battle in which Lt. Paul Pearsey, 40, and James Heywood, 17, both of St. Drive Cutting Dropout Rate in Job Corps WASHINGTON (AP) - Anti- AP WirtplwM Paul, Minn., were wounded. Heywood and another youth were charged with assault and battery with intentto kill. Policeman, Youth Shot in Indianapolis Gun Battle recommendations' on Dodd, whose financial Affairs and other activities have been under scrutiny for about a year. Stennis -wobld not say if any conclusions, had been reached. Oth^r sources said this week the committee had tentatively decided/to recommend censure, condemnation or both for the Connecticut Dehiocrat, who denies wrongdoing. Stennis said more writing and more staff work remain to be DIRKSEN DINNER done, but that it looked as if the .. , _ , report would be ready nextL ^"e dmner for Dirksen, the # ■ * SPnatxa Ppnuhl.inan loarla** mill Four former employes of Dodd wrote the ethics committee April 14: “We understand it to be a serious violation of Senate ethics for. any senator to tdace on the Senate payroll and to maintain there for a period of several years persons, who perform no public business and who render essentially personal services.” week. ‘POLITICAL LIAISON’ poverty odictals eppereMly ere , IgWSM*** W <*p'T ■ucceedine ta eottlh. the jJ - ritote and a 17-year-old Minnesota youth fell in a gun battle outside crowded bus -terminal succeeding in cuttihg the high and costly — dropout rate of youngsters during their first 30 days in Job Corps urban centers. One official said if high loss rates had continued, the federal government would waste $5.25 million during the next fiscal year at $657 per dropout. ★ * * During the first 30 days — when many youngsters are In one new development,- the Evening Star, of Washington tol artd fired five times as he quoted Mrs. Bgverly Curry of fell. \ | Hartford, Conff., as, saying she Heywood was wounded in the was on Dodd’s Senate payroll abdomen, in'the back and ifi the for more than five years while downtown Indianapolis. Both Lt. Paul T. Pearsey, 51, and James Heywood of St. Paul were listed in critical condition in Marion County General Hospital. Pearsey and- Heywood were shot Tuesday as police were . _ taking Heywood and a compan- away from home for the first ion from the bus station for time — the dropout rate is at its I questioning about a credit, card, highest. The youths had bought tickets * * * to Florida on the credit card. The Office of Economic Op- Jim Gagnac, manager of the portunity, which runs the Job Trailways Bus Lines terminal, Corps, has reduced the dropoutjwho called police, said the card rate from 22 per cent at the nine was reported stolen from a ■ men’s urban centers during the Paul man. six months ending Dec. 31 to Police said Heywood’s com-somewhere near 14 per cent for]panion, Jeffrey Thompson, 17, the three months ending MarchlSt. Paul, drew a pistol but was .. ------- buttocks. “I remember seeing the boy’s gun fly through the air,” Pearsey said. “About that'time I couldn’t hold my gun any longer and I hoped someone wouldf'kick it (Heywood’s gun) away s o ne couldn’t get to it." KICKED GUN AWAY Alfred* L. McNeely, 32, Huntington, W.Va., said he kicked the gun out of Heywood’s hand. McNeely was treated for a toe injury. “He was on his knees and appeared ready to shoot Pearsey again," McNeely said. “I ran over and kicked the gun out of his hand." - 1 Heywood and Thompson were charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, violation she stayed home performing 'political liaison" work. Senate Republican leader, will be held in September in Chicago to raise what is expected to be a bundle of money for Dirksen’ use, political or otherwise. After he Surveys the circumstances and the arrangements, Dirksen says he’ll let his conscience guide the disposition of the proceeds. If the promoters sell tickets on a basis such that purchasers are dearly aware they are making a gift to him, the Illinois senator says there is nothing in the law to prevent him from spending the money for almost anything he wants without having to pay taxes on it., Word of the/event came out when reporters asked Dirksen at a news; Conference Tuesday about the ethics committee’s inquiry into misconduct charges against Dodd growing out of his use of about $170,000 raised at testimonial dinners. NONTAXABLE GIFTS Dirksen declined to predict how the Senate would act in the ise. While he upheld Dodd’s tention that spending of money isu not taxable, Dirksen said he himself had never used campaign funds for personal matters. He said such hinds thus used would be taxable ai income. Dodd has acknowledged that from mixed campaign and testimonial fuhds he paid liquor bills, bought football tickets and fixed his house. Dirksen said fie put testimonial money in a special campaign fund in three previous Senate races. He kept a careful record of his political expenses for such things as travel, phones, telegraph, stamps, circulars and advertising, he said. 1,237 DROPOUTS disarmed. They said Heywood|of the 1935 Firearms Act, shoot-broke away in the scuffle and|ihg with i felonious intent and The centers received hand, and another shuck February arid March; 1,237 ofjhim ^ chest and lodged them left during the first 30)near ^ right pearSey, days. During the previous six I months, 8,748 entered the centers and 1,847 left during the first month. * * * Chester R. Lane, associate director for Job Corps’ men’s centers, wrote all center directors Feb. 13 asking them to develop plans to lower the dropout rate. “Corpsmen who leave Job Corps in the first days are a loss that works < to our keen disadvantage — not to mention that these boys need our help,” Lane wrote. ► $5.25-MILIJON WASTE “In fiscal year 1968 at our present rate, 7,954 such young men would revolve through the Job Corps turnstile. Each would ' cost us an estimated $657 for a total ‘waste’ of $5.25 million,’ the letter continued. He established a goal of a 9 per cent loss rate by June 30. ★ ★ * In response, directors attempted to strengthen their orientation program, a period when most youngsters have little to whet their interests because of testing. At many centers, ,more films were introduced into the program, a spokesman said. At others, older corpsmen assisted • to give the newer youngsters benefits of their experience. | DROPOUTS ANONJMOUS At the Gary center in San Marcos, Tex., a Dropouts Anon-: ymous was formed by corpsmen! who either had dropped out for a day or two or were on the verge of leaving and were persuaded to stay, * #• ★" When word gets around the Gary center that a boy is think-’ lng, of leaving, members oi Dropouts Anonymous visit him and try to talk him into changing his plans. .\* In a letter last FridSy, Lane said “The results are gratifying. (But) the Ma/ report will give' us a much better picture of where we stand." ; * . * The centers wbieh reduced their dropout fate the most Were Atterbury in %inberg Ind, — 37 to 14 per cent — an< Custer at Battle Creek, Mich- — 43 to 23 per .cent. violation of the Offenses Against Property Act. Police said the youths carried keys that fitted a car with Minn license - plates found who is left-handed, drew his pis-1 parked two blocks away. HERE'S A SWITCH: OUR ' REVERSIBE TERRY ROBE When your mood changes, just flip it inside out and you have a different robe. |t'$ a handsome batik print In ■ blue and yellow on one side; With, solid blue on the flip side. Kimo^Style in rich cotton terrycloth; sizes S, M, L, XL at 17.50 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN , t fVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. Our rirmingham stork open Monday tudday AND WEDNESDAY PROM 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 f? w A . A . .* What Thrifty “Super-Right” Quality Meats! "Super-Right" 2 to 3-Pound Shes Quality Beef Does A&P Sell? That’s a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we have our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant. These standards don’t fit exactly the familiar terms you know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesn’t meet our “Super-Right” specifications? It’s true! You see... don’t buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best values* That doesn’t mean we don’t approve of such grading-not at all. It just means we’re very fussy about the beef we label “Super-Right’.’ It stands to reason we have to be or A&P wouldn’t be America’s number one meat merchant. m If you haven’t learned the true meaning of “Super-Right’ ’ Quality-try it. Let the taste be the test. After all, it doesn’t matter what the label or grade is. It’s the EAT in the MEAT that counts. Is it anp wonder with a quality guarantee like th^t,J that ^Super-Right” Beef is the choice of thousands? J Are “Super-Right” Meats a good reason for shopping a&p? ' • 1 ’V. - \ gl I, -w' ii They’re one of many! COPYRIGHT • IMS, THEyOREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO, INC. : s ij SPARE A»P GRADE "A" 4^ BOSTON STYLI BUTT - _ _ Sauerkraut • A 2&fc 33 Pork Roast . • . • • lB 49‘ CRAYTON'S U CUT FROM BOSTON STYLI BUTTS A Pork Sausage . .. 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TURKEY Bouquet (cooK,Na ■a«> ftF 29* Orange Juice A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY ^S^aa Hash Brown Potatoes 29' Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! SAVE 16c—FRESH BAKED SAVE Be—FRESH TENDER A A Glazed Donuts . . . » 39* SAVE 9« ON 2 LOAVES A n> WA Sandwich Bread 2 H 45* CHOICE OF S FILLINGS * Au,tu#taa Snack Pies .. NEW-CCiCONUT * met wt m mm Oatmeal Cookies '^ 45* CINNAMON A a Breakfast Rolls . . 33* MARBLE OR T"..1 r Golden Cakes ... ^ 79* Cor. Chios . . . . . S'25' APPLE PIE Angel Food Cake MARVEL—ALL FLAVORS fcA Ice Cream ... . . ^$9* _ PUY THE WINNINGIST GAME EVER! YOU MAY WIN UP TO $1,000 A A&P Awards & Surprize Party 1 ■»> vuviiiwo twae ran H—W—I I " PURCHASE NECESSARY Adults Only . Risk up ywir pnn slip pm |MM bock «t your loeij «AP food to R 0 .as'lSE MnlL Michlrin Mrs, Burt GilltnS, Midland WWL M, EH. Dttrplt Michigan $1#000 WINNER $500 WINNE1 Mrs. Ruby Sbn^rd, Dptroit $100 1—* > WINNER Somo of Last Week’s Winners Mary Anne Gilmer., Highland Park....$100 John Ciesinski, Detroit...__________ 100 Mrs.' Rosemary Phillips, Beaverton___100 Mr*. Clave Graf, Pigeon___________„... 100 “ " ‘ b, Ithac Katharln Sobota, . 100 Jama* Worsham, Yptilanti...........______ 100 Wladyelaw Jaszczyszyn, Grand Rapids 100 , Mr*. M. Duda, East Detroit........... 50 Mrs. Betty Andzack, Grand Rapids_________ 50 Mrs. E. Longa, Detroit..._____................, 50 Lottia Fuller, Hart..........«,..50 Mrs. Robert J. Lewis, Holt...____________ 50 Nora Metzigian, Detroit .J-________-iw-. $0 William Corey, Berkley —i--:. 50 Judy Price, Onoway........................ 50 , “AWARDS AND SURPRIZE PARTY” NOTICE ■Mj R April IS. • .klips,: Ssriei No. S182, Is through May s. 1SST. Clip These Extra Slips to Help “Yea Win SERIES 9182 SERIES 9182 Cut From Mature, Corn-FedBeef!-"Super-Right Choose ' SupeV-Right” For More Taste —Less Waste! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 fi—U cares S ^ /. ■ \ Fresh Mushrooms FEATURE VALUE! "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Rump Roast 99: SLICED BACON 2-LB. PKG. 115 1-LB. PKG. 59 "SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY CAP'M JOHN'S—FISH PORTIONS Ocean Perch 2 -«■ 99* FROZEN FILLETS ^ _ Ocean Perch . . . u 35* "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS NEW YORK V mOQ "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT Strip Steaks . . . \u f Franks .'. . , "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS * \ Lq* FRYER LEGS OR Cube Steaks . . . . *(1 Fryer Breasts 2 & 99* Sliced Bacon . . "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE WITH RIBS IR HOC ATTACHED 0# JO Savings Aplenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! BLENDED, ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT A&P JUICES Thi Real Thing—-From Florida 3 & 89* PREMIUM QUALITY—INSTANT s A&P COFFEE 99 NETWT, 10-OZ. JAR WRAPPED IN QUARTERS—NUTLEY Margarine 5 89' 69* Thick Sliced Bacon I35 "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED Bee^ra\^^‘59* CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM Cheerio Bars c 12 - 49* LA CHOY ^ Bean Sprouts 3 NETWT. i 13-OZ. j CAN r ARP BRAND LARGE OR SMALL CURD PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED CHERRY 43« AppfeStre.se! wW ..........«t 49. RREY BROWN GRAVY WITH kiirwr M A DEL MONTE JUICE DRINK , .T _ _ 7 Sliced Beef . . . £8f 49* Orange Apricot '^45* GoldMedal Flour ’■«' 219 Salisbury Steaks 55* Pineapple Orange Hi 39* Kraft Dressinq "ST 37* Star Kist Tu.a S|7l Pineapple Pea, $39' jgi,___________f2al» Vegetariae Bmoh 2-- 31' Whistles . . . . Tfi’39' IGhPowd.r . . » 55' HEINZ DISTILLED 'mmm GENERAL MILLS KftTIV White Vinegar & 27* Bogles . . . .> 39*__ Feminine Belts --y-35* HEINZ _ _ isrubbai uitic ' _ a L Cider Vinegar . . Cottage Cheese » 49* Cream Cheese . .Iff'29* MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED U|TU_ - Cheese Slices '29* FRANKENMUTH MEDIUM SHARP Cheddar Cheese u 79* Ann Page Foods! ANN PAGE—QUALITY GENERAL MILLS NETWT. 05 Jfc- sspr... money uraprp—rrtianri — _ 37* Daisies ..... 4?K*39 "Let Yourself Go" MB aH "57" Sauce WORCHESTERSHIRE Heinz Sauce . . . MARY KITCHEN Roast Beef Hash ARMSTRONG—ONE. STEP Floor Polish . . . NETWT. SVi-OZ, BTL. NETWT. 1SK-0Z., CAN FEMININE NAPKINS Kofex . . .. . KOTEX . **: Tampons . . . . 35* 33* 49* 99* 35* .. 5 American Expr.it Money Order*—Present* RECOL-. —^ ALBUM FOR UPSET STOMACH ■ FOR UPSET STOMACH 55 Alka Seltzer .. . 210 GOLD SEAL Glass Wax . . . «||1# FOR WASHDAY—WHITENER 39* Miracle White . S SIZE 47* 49* r NETWT. |A( CAN PILLSBURY'S BEST Flour PILLSBURY'S BEST flour SUNSHINE Vanilla Wafers GIANT SIZE jlB. |||( FOR WASHDAY—WHITENER ^ _ Breeze Detergent 51* Miracle White . ffl $9* KING SIZE r. . 4 L| COLLEGE INN Silver Dust Blue js| 1 GIANT Size * m m apple RASE 39 Sunshine Rinso S 76* Dainty Lunch Jelly 3 ip I00 p0R LAUNDRY—JUMBO SIZE -CHEF BOY-AR-DlE Advanced All . . 2lS GIANT SIZE BURNETT'S FOOD Fluffy All . ..... . s 77* Color Kits . , T|T'29* 10* OFF LABEL , LB MFOR LAUNDRY Vim Tablets . . FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS ... _ _ BATH SIZE Dishwasher All % FOR WASHDAY REGULAR SIZE Coldwater All . £ 73 Dial Soap .. ... . 2““ 31* ISe OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE I4ti, ■■ BA. GIANT SIZ| 1 FT mm REGULAR SIZE Surf Detergent pko.' 5“ Lux Liquid . . ‘.f7 57* Palmolive Soap 445* 29 Salvo Tablets . . » * GIANT SIZE 3 |B _ _ Cheer Detergent {f 76* GIANT SIZE 34! Dash Detergent ‘a? 71* GIANT SIZE 1-LB Afl Ivory Snow . . . '%«“ or KING SIZE MM Ivory liquid . . . 77* Chicken a La King APPLE BASE ‘ 4 Dainty Lunch Jelly« CHEF BOY-AR-DEE * Beef Ravioli . . .'¥■ 31 Grape Jelly 2 "‘49‘ PINEAPPLE. PEACH OR — _ Apricot Preserves 2 59* SMOOTH WHIP MITWT *M. Dessert Topping ts 37 ANN PAGE—QUALITY Black Pepper . . - 98* ANN PAGE—QUALITY. _ Salad Dressing j« 47* for LAUNDRY 57 Magic Spray Sizing 57* 41 Dial Soap .. . 2-s4l* PLANTATION LAWN FOODS cEMBK 20-10-15 ,i | LAWNFOOD | FORMULA 22-LB. BAG 199 10-6-4 FORMULA PLANTATION LAWN FOOD OB M On m Plat Weed Killer 20 & 249 OXFORD PARK m m AB Grass Seed . % 5 >« l99 SOFT-FLY 9"xn" Jumbo Towels 28 185 SHEET ROLL Botty Crocker, Ptllibury or Duncan Hinet Cake Mixes 3i& A Of PKGS. A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY BartleH Pears 3.%roo cans REGALO . . Grass Seed . . 4 »• 2 Canadian Peat 399 ‘M, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 'How Nude' Issue Still Plagues By B08 THOMAS idiences.” Pardon the/Editorial AP Movie-Television Writer note, but it also happens to be HOLLYWOOD Said com- the Artiest movie/this reviewer edian Stan Freberg at a re- has ever seen. / ,cent film industry banquet: “I teeN-AGE NUDES sleep a little better through ... , 7 , . movies, knowing that Jack Val- * * r enti Is-my president " pr^ Bto..Up ll tl. to „ ... . question/hadn’t been so long,** Men \Jack Valenti followed sa^enti. «i ^ ^ ^ on the |^er s platfor^ he ^ ta which Vanessa Red-commented, “Stan Freberg was ^ ^ wasn>t w used to, say he wanted to be a But we couldn't pass ™iian *orst "the scene in which the teen-age and he succeeded. / cirls were cnmnlefelv nude bles onto toe flight deck, chats with other pilot*,, maybe takes a picture. Every pilot seems to have bushels of pictures foundations, conferences andBf^mJ^M committees are ■ EB represented here. Nowhere on this list, however, wifi yea find the name of the National Association for the Preservation of Lawyers, NAPL. In fnct, I cannot prove there Is inch an outfit*, Yet logical deduction compels exist and further to conclude that it is one of thepiost active and influential organizations in the capital. You can find evidence of NAPL’s handiwork in the federal forms that have become a part of opr daily lives. If you don’t have one handy, you heed only consider toe Coast Guard’s specifications for “50.0’x2.5’ 7H”x9” (body section), solid balsa wood fiberglas covered buoyant apparatus, 5-person capacity, DWG. No. 32761.” Which turns out to be a life raft. .There is a tendency to lump governmental obscurations and obfuscations under toe general heading of “gobbledygook” and to pass them off as the natural language of toe bureaucrat. Which is misleading. i part of a calculated campaign • on toe part of toe legal profes-i sion to insure toe preservation of the species. : The average citizen has an [ amazing capacity for absorbing ; punishment, but at some point his patience wifi be taxed beyond endurance, usually when i he is 'filling out a government ’ form. At this point he will simply chuck toe whole thing and re- | tain a licensed pettifogger to finish the job tor him. The NAPL undoubtedly has conducted extensive surveys to determine toe precise amount > of circumlocutions the average citizen can tolerate before exasperation sets in. Its agents, who have Infiltrated every branch of government, then make in certain that federal paper work exceeds this Naval inlets live in twos in air-conditioned quarters. A picture of a girlfriend, or a wife and three children in a park Isomewhere, is' on the wall; There are tape recorders, a small ice box with fresh cheese. A brisk, shower and good food are just a few steps down toe passageway. The pilot stays home one day, flies three missions the next. Every time he is committed to a target there are flak, streams of red tracers searching for him like water out of a hose, and surface to air missiles that the fun-and-gamey dialogue, the film was approved, but with a mew designation” suggested for mature audieneos.” Highest Prices Paid “We Pick Up” l Two of his recent problems have been Michaelangelo Antonioni’s “Blow-Up” and Otto Preminger’s “Hurry Sundown.” The former was refused a seal and'is being released by an MGM subsidiary — a common device when the major compa- nies can’t get seals for their films. “Hurry Sundown” was approved, but for “mature au- m» to befievetihe group does am convinced they are a'tolerance. seem like Roman candles. Thomas Furniture introduces the ‘first total* mattress’ ■.■ ./T9TAL,£UPP<3£T Designed in coopierotioit with orthopedic surgeons to givoyoo the proper support! luxury QF|IR! iS POSTURErfl W#fN VOU &JY ANY. POSTU REGISTER FOR THE $599 GRAND PRIZEI There’s nothing' to buy, nothing '.td; write. Just come in and fill out on official entry blank. ■ You Could win a beautiful $599 living room k group; PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE H\NY • OR 4-03Z1 OPEN MONDAY* THURSDAY* FRIDAY TIL 9 f SERVE YOUR FAMILY PLUMP, TENDER FRYER SI ice* Effective at Ki PLUMP'AND GOLDEN- WITH THIS COUPON ON FRYER PARTS OR QUARTERED FRYERS Valid thru Sun,, April 23, 1967 at Kroger Oaf. 4 Beef. Mich. WEDNESDAY, APRH/19, 1907 OWE COLOR mas US TOP VALUE STAMPS 1 FRESH SLICED FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PORK LIVER 39* SPARE RIBS...__ 59* FRESH EXTRA LEAN COUNTRY CLUB GROUND BEEF.....» 69* CANNED HAM.5&*4” FRESH SLICED . TASTY FLAVORFUL BEEF LIVER..u 59* ECKRICH SMOKEES ....„ 79* FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN « ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT PERCH FILLETS.M_t^9* ECKRICH SERVE •N SAVE SLICED BACON PS I Mr JL THE PONTIAC PRESS WHOLE FRESH POINT KmEm CUT M FLAT__________ U.S. CHOICER BLADE ^ CENTER CUT 4TH & 5TH / am ribs 1ST 3 RIFS 79 CHUCK STEAK 5*.. PORK ROAST HY0RADE S WHOLE OR HALfS WEST VIRGINIA r SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM HAM CENTER CUT RIB WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION SMOKED HAM u 49* PORK CHOPS 1691 LOIN CHOPS C A TOP VALUE 3 V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-PACKAGES COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS ■ I Valid thru Sun., April 23, 1967 of Kroger Oat. A Euut. Mich. RT ■ TOP VALUE STAMPS U.S. NO.1 IDAHO POTATOES 20-LB. BAG ^ Hi GOLDEN RIPE RIPE SWEET READY EATI FRESH LB FRESH RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES Quart WHOLE OR HALF FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC FRESH ALL BEEP HAM ROAST HAMBURGER 49 INS-LB TUBE 9T. WHOLE OR HALF PRE-SEASONED PORK LOIN OVEN-READY ROAST MEAT LOAF 59 mi ls*■** m*pitG 1 GORDON'S ROLL U.S. CHOICE TENDEfcAY PORK BONELESS SAUSAGE BEEF ROAST 2-79 • BRISKET MBtfMfl OR BOSTON Mmm ROLL ROAST g OLPNUMLC OLIUCU BOLOGNA rims run BAirDcJUe SPLIT OR WIENERS BROILERS 49 37! VINE RIPE MEDIUM SIZE TOMATOES.... Long green hot house CUCUMBERS. 59* "..19* IMPORTED 10 SIZE SPANISH MELONS OR HONEYDEWS. •••••EACH 59* 3(5 SIZE VINE RIPE DEL MONTE QUALITY HEINZ BRAND STEWED T0MAT0E$2W^«3S* WHITE VINEGAR.. . GREAT FOR STEAKS * • V HEINZ-TASTES BETTER CANTALOUPES.. M9‘ kraftTooo island CRISP» • FRESH CARROTS...... 2 25' U.S. NO. 1 ASSORTED TEA OR PEACE ROSES 1 EACH '6YEAR01D *( 199 HARDY YEWS 1 4 FOR $7.59 1 EACH 2t OFF LABEL-KRAFT HEINZ 57 SAUCE.......0% 35* CIDER VINEGAR.........," 37* COLE SLAW DRESSING ,‘^39* 29* SALAD DRESSING,37* PARKAY MARGARINE KRAFT DELICIOUS BIRDS EYE FROZEN CUTCORN 1-LB •cm mm 2W-OZ AW WT. PKGS Wap UOT, U-OZ CAMS LO-CAL FRUIT COCKTAIL DOLE COCKTAIL...4 ASSORTED VARIETIES JIFFY CAKE MIXES.. SUM GOLD BRAND SALTINE CRACKERS. KROGER PEANUT BUnER........ UGHT CHUNK TUNA BREAST O’ CHICKEN...*?*; 27* STRAINED VARIETIES GERBER BABY FOODS ^"49* II-OZ WT. «• PKG 1-LB, 12-OZ rw” LB. CAN TOUR CHOICE WITH COUPON A 15 PURCHASE REGULAR, LEMON-CUSTARD, OR ORANGE HIST l L 1SH-OZ. Lc^eI fc-* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1067 Nader Nomination Shakes Townsend MofheryChild Die in Blaze DETROIT (APHtynnTownsend and Co. disked up a 38 millioo-to-ooe victory over auto critic Ralph Nader Tuesday in the only unusual develop-ment at Chrysler Corp.’s lanital Stockholders meeting. r Nader, frequent critic.of the auto industry second was required. GOT ONE VOTE The nomination stood and when toe ballots were counted, Townsend and his 22-fellow first meeting as Chrysler board directors were reelected with chairman, appeared taken a bit!38,456,218 votes each. Nader toe vote of Calvert, owner of ae share. The 80-minute meeting of 400 of Chrysler’s 160,000 stockholders went Off like clockwork, except for toe, Nader incident * * e Townsend and the firm’s new president, Virgil A. Boyd, reported auto sales were down about 17 per cent In the opening three months of this year in comparison with figures of toe first quarter of 1866. Both men pointed to the firm’s sales report for April got strong 1-lA js so indicator that the dip in auto sates may have been halted. PAmY RESPONSIBLE Townsend told stockholders that decisions made in Washington were partly responsible for toe slower pace of auto sales after April 1868. *' A He pointed to federal automobile safety standards, titter control of credit and other steps taken by the government ^ to slow toe nation’s economy^ “Over the past two years, as toe result of massive publicity generated by the'auto safety controversy, the impression has been created in many minds that sometime to the near future it might 1$ possible for toe dry to create complete accident- and i proof car,’’ Townsend l I said such was not the c Liberia, which has high grade fron ore deposits, shipped about j 17.1 million tons test year vat-, ued at R116J2 million. (AP) jm daughter were killed to-what was described by M a “blazing inferno’’ gutted their home" in Northwest Detroit. A Sr The victims, Mrs. Kay Ku-mer, 20, and her daughter Kay-toen, 2, were dead on arrival at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital. The father, Thomas Kumer, wps admitted to the hospital for cuts on his arms, legs and foet Early UAty Resident Is Dead MUSKEGON (AP) - One of le roost colorful and robust Amgrioan labor figures of the 20th Century will be buried Frfe day in Muskegon. . a ♦ | , HU He was R. J. (Rolland Jay) Thomas, presided of the United Auto Workers Union through its stormiest years, a vice president of the old Caress of Industrial Organisations, a member of the World War H Labor Board and an assistant oh the staff of AFL-CJQ President George Meany. The tohioco-chewhig and unpretentious Thomas, whose booming voice matched his 240-pound, barrel-chested, frame, died of a stroke Monday. He bad IhnA Muskegon since retirement in 1863, following a previous stroke. Funeral services will be conducted a Muskegon funeral borne hi 10:30 a.m. Friday. Burial will bf in Lakeside Cemetery. *Tie was president of toe UAW from 1838 to 1848, when be was beaten by Walter P. Reuther, the unions’ current chief. And once there eras speculation he woidd succeed Philip Murray as leader of the CIO. YOU ••• FROM PURCHASE SET AND COUPON WITH OF PIECE ADD ON OKL.ET COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN POT PIE$.^..!^riS* TEXUN JUICE. FROZEN .MORTON DINNERS KROGER FLORIDA FROZEN ORANGE JUKE..... COUNTRY CLUE FRESH ROLL BUTTER....;* KRAFT FLAW VELVEETA CHEESE • •••2 LOAF 88* EAT MORE BRAND ROLL MARGARINE........roll 15* EMBASSY WAFFLE AND ORANGE, ©RAPE, CHERRY OR ORAN0E-PINEAPPLE m c 4 1 t-QT, 14-OZ CANS VALUABLE COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ 15.00 PURCHASE OR MORE m YOUR CHOICE 3-LB COFFEE m MAXWELL HOUSE CAN S 1.79 Z KROGER VAC FAC CAH Si 5V i SPOTLIGHT BEAN BAG 51.55 Z Valid Am Sum.. April 23. 1967 Z uf Krogor Out. A Eeti. Midi. *_____, Limit Otto Coupon. CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AMD EASTERN MICHIGAN THkU SUMO A*. APRIL 23, 1967. RONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT >9*7. THE KROGER CO. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LB CTN-KROGER POTATO SALAD OR B FRESHLIKE GELATIN SAIAD l VEGETABLES WITH THU COUPON ON ANY 4 CANS ■ Valid thru Sun., April 23, 1917 -JVoM thru Son., April 23, 19*7 _J ■ otKAfor Out, i East. Mich. ■ |jR at Krogor Dot. 4 Mutt. Mich. E TOP VALUE STAMPS CA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS Z WITH THIS COUPON ON Z ANY 2 LOAVES ■ BUTTER CRUST OR ■ GIANT iQAF BREAD m With THU Coupon qN V 7.2-OZ. WT PKG. i & SEALTEST f CHIPNICS MV olid thru Sum., April 23t >8*7 Jv.IW MuuSm., April 33, >9*7 J tl Krogor Dot. 4 Emit. Midi. IJ1 at Kraft Dal. 4 Eo at. Mich. H SUPER CLEANER MIRACLE WHITE MIRACLE WHITS FABRIC SOFTENER OT BTL 77 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING QUART MIRACLE WHIP 4B PIONEER SUGAR ______________________________ FOR COOKING. BAKING QR FRYING CRISCO OIL ALL PURPOSE :.5“49 KROGER BRAND QUART PRUNE JUICE —3» RICE KRISPIES CEREAL_.J3r.4f KROGER GRADE 'A* HOMOGENIZED FRESH GALLON MILK. -™| BORDEN'S ELSIE __ ICE CREAM BA FOR PRYING A SALAD-MAKING CRISCO ft"; CREAM OF TOMATO . HEINZ HAPPY SOUP...... RICH'S FROZEN COFFEE RICH..~.___ RICH'S FROZEN 4 PAC* CHOCOLATEECLAIRS DEL MONTE EARLY ^ GREEN LIMA NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE^ ' CHIN) AHOY!.............. I™! 49* SUPER CLEANER * jf MIRACLE WHITE.......*£L ’l1* HERMAN TASTY CRACKERS ' CINNAMON CRISP.....47 MILD SOAP FOR BABY CLOTHES , , IVORY FLAKES.......2,£81* PERSONAL SIZE-MILD IVORY SOAP.. 4 PACK 22* » CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH 1 GREEN PEAS BIRDS EYE FROZEN VEGETABLES 810-oz WT.FKGS Of | JZ I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 Senate OKs Farm Worker Bill 0-8 LANSING (AP) - Senate Re- thirds the thin) year and full Publicans, joined by one Demo-benefits the fourth year and a*, Tuesday passed a bill (Ml would allow Michigan farm workers to be phyH in under the state Workmen’s compensation law. -The bill, whidi passed 21-12,, wo«dd entitle farm workers to compensation on a sliding seale for the first four years, beginning next May 1. Workers injured on die job ■IraiU kA A.li;oiL1. f_ !• I • - Would be eligible for one-thhd of Democr**s-the full benefits the first year, FARMER COMPLAINTS one-half the second year,,two-l The bill changes the W( The Senate calendar «*«n*d only for debate of thebiH Tuesday, but die Republicans voted to suspend the rules requiring a bill lay-over fir a day after de^ bate and passed the The 20 Senate l were joined by Sen; Youngblood, D-Detri^ The “no” votes were all cast by Democrats. 7. men’s in 1980, itton Act, passed! which farm lab-have become eligi-ble for7:full benefits on May 1, Fat-mers had objected that die law would have required them to complained of excessive insurance premil “This bill is for the farmer amNqr the farm wdfrker,’’ said die bill’ Sen. diaries Zollar, employment and work on farms, the shifts in agricultural labor and agriculture’s financial prob-* ms. The 1965 law would have taken effect for farm workers on last May 1. However, it was delayed for one year after farmers benefits without taking Harbor. “It provides . into account the conditions of tor the workers and at the same time gives the farmer a chance to participate on a gradual basis.” ^Democrats have said it was necessary to delay implementation in (utter to draw up a more equitable insurance rate structure for the farmer-employers. Soo Exec Dies Rocky Signs Law to Okay NY Lottery v *8a -It will SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Maybr Pro Tem Merle King Idled Tiiesday of an apparent The Republicans criticized) heart attack. He was 57. King Democrats, who held majorities in the past two legislatures, for failing to act on the farm labor question earlier. was elected to the council in 1965 and was named Monday as mayor pro tem. lie was chief lockmaster at the Soo Locks. llLBAJiY, N.Y. (AP) “post time” for the New York atfoe lottery in about a month and'k half: Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller put the lottery in motion Tuesday, when he signed into law legislation foat had been approved earlier this month by the state legislature. ★ 4C Tickets will go on sale for $1 about June 1, with the first drawing for prizes scheduled tentatively for July 20. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - America’s projected highway safety program may cost billion a year over the next 10 years and must involve all citizens to succeed,'a University of Michigan Road Safety Cost Cited- researcher said today. Dr. Robert L. Hess, director of U-M’s Highway Safety Research Institute, compared the undertaking to the national goal of putting a man on the Moon. Speaking of the safety program’s cost, Hess told some 308 scientists attending a university symposium on preventing highway injury that the public mast be “kepi U formed if the program costs by high level pubUc leaden or foe necessary sapport will, not materialise.” Over the next to years, Hess said, “it is conceivable that foe cost would be over f! billion per year to produce a renewed system of driven, vehicles and roadways of safety dimep-sions required.’’, V Hess said both the safety program and the lunar exploration program have broad public support and required federal leadership. VALUE l-MECE PLACE SETTINO IP ROYAL COURT CHINA KROGER MAILED BOOKLET! SEE YOUR KROGER STORE MANAGER! FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES 14-0Z GARDEN PEAS, 12-OZ WHOLE KERNEL OR 14-02 CREAM STYLE CORN, 12-0Z. CUT GREEN IEANS 0R12-0Z. FRENCH STYLE 6REENIEANS 477 For ever 1,000 yaara tho ft no graft of making para porcelain china haw baen traditionally patted froth generation to generation In Japan. Large ttafft of anglnaara and craftnman andaavar to produce the beet quality of tranelucent porcelain and to front form It Info beautifully daalgnad and decorated Royal Court Chlnaware. PLUS SECTION 1 RAND McNALLY ILLUSTRATED - ATLAS WITH COUPON FROM KROGER’S MAILED BOOKLET. lit**** 500 FREE VALUE STAMPS! SAVf TOP VALUE COVERALL ON PAGE 2 OF KROGER’S MAILED BOOKLET FOR EXTRA T,V. STAMPS! 50 TOR VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON WHOLE CONTADINA TOMATOES...“«?.‘.25' 25c OFF LABEL \ AJAX DETERGENT............ THRILL LIQUID......;........., — 44 FLUSH-A-BYES ..................... KANDU BRAND LIQUID FLOOR FIHISH............ . ..'-19 KROGER BRAND 7 FROZEH CORN OR PEAS 2 49 CHEF'S BEST FROZEN FRENCH FRIES.............5 59 FROZEN DELICIOUS MORTON KROGER CREAM FRUIT PIES COCKTAIL u^tor WT. PKG ;? w ; BATHSIZ?* ’ SAFEGUARD SOAP... THE BIG JOB MEANER f SPlC A SPAN......... HOUSEHOLD CLEANER TOP JOB............... BATHSIZE zest soap CHLORINE BLEACH STARDUSl............. FOR DIAPERS_S BABY CLOTHES .2»«43< .2 bars 43* jiff*' V4< . 11-0Z PKG #WP V GIANT DREFT............ GETS DIRTY HANDS CLEAN...FAST LAVA SOAP...........*....."«i« 13* INDEPENDENT DARE'S * SHORTBREAD TWIST...;« tOR ORAL HYGIENE-S* OFF LABEL , " M ’ J» i bean, CREAM OF CHICKEN, CHICKEN NOODLE, VEG-M ETABLE, VEGETABLE BEEF. CHICKEN VEGETABLE OP CHICKEN WITH CTA0C 2 FREE TOOTSIE TOYS WHEN YOU BUY CREST TOOTHPASTE 6 Vt-OZ B TUBE gjj 9* OFF LABEL HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO WT. TUBE _ J IS* OFF LABEL SUPER SPRAY SECRET , DEODORANT «|Of 1 7-FL. ; ■ ■ 1 OZ CAN j ™ ' 9* OFF LA Eel PRELL CONCENTRATE" ■ 711 UBE J . ,J9 ’ |- ' REGULAR OR HARD TO. HOLD _ * pt VO-5 HAIR SPRAY FOR HEADACHES EXHDRIN TABLETS. *99* 7* OFF LABEL v r ' ( JERGEN’S LOTION....*^,,,* 39* A LITTLE DAB WILL DO YAl BRYLGREEM hair groom wf! tube 79* OR CHICKEN WITH STARS ih mm soups IT Mi-6Z WT. CAN FDS FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT SPRAY T 3-OZ WT. CAN Hr 1 sH 1 t 1 ,v c—* ________; _________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL119. 1967 Chopped Eggs Part of Sauce tables has a salad dressing Mix 1 tablespoon or powdered mustard with 114 teaspoons of warm water. Let stand 10 minutes to develop flavor. Chop 2 hard cooked eggs finely, Add % cup of salad oil, 2 ta* blespoons of cider vinegar, % teaspoon of onion spit end 1-16 teaspoon of garlic powder. Add mustard and nix well. Makes %-cup. RUSH DAY FREEZER MIX - This makes two meals “Hamburger Goulash” and “Quick Skillet Rice," jQr, freeze in snack-meal portions. Flavor-maker for this frozen ground beef mixture is convenient canned tomato sauce with mush- BAVARIAN EGGS --Delightful combination of fried eggs, sauteed onion and butter- Plentiful. Foods Star in Recipes By JANET ODELL PresoFoed Editor money at the of sea- ami when it is in plentiful supply. FROSTY ORANGE-PINEAPPLE PIE — Nothing hard about this luscious dessert. Buy or bake a pie shell and fill it With a creamy fruit-flavored mixture. Into the freezer for finning. Garnish with more cream apd fresh oranges. ..-....... Fruit Twosome Blends in Pie Frozen orange juke concentrate is blended into a whipped mixture of cream and cottage cheese. Add a can of crushed pineapple, pour into a baked pie shell and freeze.' Remember this elegant easy dessert when the hot summer days make you long for a cool dessert FROSTY ORANGE • PINEAPPLE PIE 1 baked pie shell, 9-inch 1 1% cups cottage cheese 1 cup whipping cream % cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla \ % teaspoon salt > 2 tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed lean (9 oz.) crushed'pineapple, drained sweetened whipped cream Qraiige sections In smali\mixing bowl whip together cottage cheese, whipping cream, sugar, vanilla and salt until thick; blend In orange juice concentrate. Fold in pineapple. \ Pour into pie crust. Freeze. Remove from freezer to refrigerator 2 hours before serving to thaw. Serve on chilled plates topped With sweetened whipped cream and qrange sections. For a Colorful Pfe Add color and flavor to apple pie. The next time you bake an apple pie, try sprinkling some dry red gelatin through the apples. This adds a beautiful red color an^additional flavor. It also thickens the syrup to the right consistency. It's Inexpensive To make your own pancake syrup, simmer two cups of dark brown sugar and one cup of water umil slightly thickened. Add maple flavoring to taste. Store in refrigerator. ^ Top With Cheese Hollandaise Broil Frozen Fish You can set the stage' for real down-to-the-sea eating enjoyment with Encore Halibut as' the atari Halibut, the largest actor of the flatfish family, resembles a flying carpet as it ripples through the water. This firm, flayorful fish has a white flesh that is highly prized. In this recipe the halibut is broiled until flaky and then shares the stage with asparagus spears and a topping of cream Cheese Hollandaise Sauce. ECONORE HALIBUT 2 pounds halibut steaks or other fish steaks, fresh or frozen AS cup butter or margarine," melted f teaspoon salt Dash pepper I package (10 ounces) frozen Each month the U. S. Depart-of Agriculture, puts out a of plentiful foods for that Chances .gfe good that will find the best bargains that list. 9 ★ it- h For April which still has another 10 days to run, the list is headed by eggs. Other plentiful are oranges and orange juice, peanuts and peanut products, beef, frozen fish and grapefruit. You 11 find some new recipes for many of these foods on this Orange Rind Adds to Flavorful Nut Bread Serve it for breakfast, for be-tween-meal snacks, to the ladies this afternoon or even as a simple dessert . . . these are the ways to enjoy a flavorful quick bread! . WUh the addition of a creamy chd^se spread. Orange. Walnut Bread is a treat any time Jf the day. Finely chopped, pieces of orange rind go into the batter {along with crunchy chopped wal-Have fun with economical >mt*- 'Rle ** moist and Cooking. Cook in top of a double boiler over hot water until thick and fluffy, stirring constantly. Serve warm.. Makes U4-* w, . Place an egg on top of the onion on 3‘Of the bread- slices, e . Repeat process with last butter brown rye bread. Goqd with baked or broiled pat and 3 more eggs. Serve at tomatoes! . once. Makes 6 servings. * * . ' When you want to save money on food, you buy it in season . ' . T ' 1 I i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 ONE COLOR C-6 PINE KNOIPUUA FOOD TOWN, INC. - PINE KNOB PHARMACY - SERINE’S PIZZA FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS GROCERIES - VERTS 6 PRODUCE REN FRANKLIN VARIETY DEPT. STORE WOK-OP STATION for FATHER I SON CLEANERS FEATURES FROM BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY DEPT. STORE (UMMTIDINSIM THI FOOO TOWN MARKET) PRINTED RUGS 169 Wi¥P Reg. 1.99 . 24”x3r .. Reg. 1.09.. 99 CHILDREH’S SWEATSHIRTS Asst. Oolors Short 83' GALVANIZED GARBAGE AM CANS 228 20 Gal. - Reg. 2.69 FRAAAED SCENIC ... PICTURES QQ( 21”x17” Dv Reg. 99c VALUABLE COUPON 100 FREE COLD BELL GIFT STAMPS wm THIS MUMN .Ml $1 PURCHASE or MORE of BEN FRANKLIN MERCHANDISE Coupon Expires Sunday, April 23,1967 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer SOLD SOL SIFT STAMPS WnrEVERY PURCHASE PLASTIC , GARDEN mi * HOSE IF SO Ft — Reg. 1.09 PLASTIC Watering PLASTIC TRUCKS &4!1! Asst. Anchor Hockhig sttf SlU 2-Gal. - Reg. 99c Reg. 3 fci $1 GYM SHOES -SUAAMER SANDALS -HARDWARE - WOMEN'S APPAREL-TOYS INFANT WEAR-HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT - ARTIFICIAL FLQWERS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GREETING CARDS-SEWING and KNITflNQ SUPPLIES. 6 SPACIOUS AISLES OF BEN FRANKLIN MDSE. TO SELECT FROM PHARMACY 5541SASHARKW at MATBEE RD. FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY ■ 0 WE FEATURE LOFT’S CANDIES OH ALL TOYS A_. MODELS OFF GAMES wmiootfPON ^ WE COLLECT ALL UTILIH BILLS CONSUMERS POWER—DETROIT EDISON - BELL TELEPHONE MONEY ORDERS ISSUED SERINE'S PIZZA; EAT-IN or CARRY OUT 5559 SASNAOAW RD. at MATBEE RD. 625-4100 OEUVERY THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY COMPUTE DINNERS o> SANDWICHES PIZZA OUR SPECIALTY Fish and Chips, Shrimp, Spaghetti, Steak Dinners, One-Half or Whole Om-O-Q Chickens, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Bar-B-Q’s, Fish, Steak Sandwich, Baked Ham, Submarines, Roast Beat and Our Own Special Garina Oorgar. BUCKET OF CHICKEN, POTATO SAIAO, MACARONI, COLESIAW, BAKED BEANS, FRENCH FRIES AND ONION RINGS HOURS: MOMMY . . .... . 4 P.M.-12 P.H. TOES, and WED.. ,11 UL-12 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT... U A.M.-2 All. SUNDAY....... tl A.M.-10 P.M. DELIVERIES on THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS 625-4100 v ^ Operated by: BILL and GERINEPUGLISE frfePfrNTI AC PR: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1M7 Its a Pleasure to Shop and Save at Its a Pleasure to Shop and Save at EAST BLVD. corner PERRY • ELIZABETH LAKE RD. it HUROH BOTH STORES OPEH DURING COMPLETE RE-MODELING i S»ldw« Ay|..| imCttl«rLRktM.| IverydayLow) Prices •Friendly Service • fold BettStamps Everyday Low Prices, •Friendly Service •Gold Bell Siam] Peters 1 kHOT DOGS fTTT' P°RK CUTLETS . 69* Boneless BOSTON BUTT ROAST 49: Hormel Sapor-Seal Sliced Bacon Mealiest or eoRDEirs PURE GRANULATED PESCHKE BOILED HAM 1-lb.pkg. SEALTEST or BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE Food Town-People’s Valuable Coupon With This Coupon and $5 Purchase 1C 5-Lb. Bag! I Limit 1] With This Coupon and $5 Purchase - Limit 1 1-«|L 14-or. WHITE - CHOC. - YELLOW BUTTERFIELD WHOLE or SLICED / ipif’^-FOOD TOWN and PECflfel VALUABLE COUPOtifl DOUBLE ju 'Gold Bell f. I gift stamps With This Coupon and $5.00 Purdjtt* * ' (Except Beer, Win* or (%ptt*s) |fc |j Coupon Expires Sunday, April 21,1967/ Ljmit 1 CouP°n Po«,'^V«tomer-.f||g^jgg TREESWEET FROZEN UHlJN IVINU Mb. Can I I9t BEAR SPURTS I0‘ Ribbon Oleomargarine With Tht. Coupon Limit 3 I Town-P«opl«'t Bonus Stomp Coupon ”f| FREE GOLD BELL III Stamps With Purchase of3drMoi»Jarsof ICECREAM TOPPING OFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With purchase of On* or More Bogs of ONIONS D FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase *f 3 or Mor* Pkgb. of BRACK'S CANDY PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS m ■ PoodTSSebSK | Food Town-People’s Bonus stamp Counoti ■HI BPPNN^NRRBH Ef| FREE GOLD BELL Oil Stamps With Purchase of 2 Lbs. or Mor* of 1 ■ #- 1 BA FREE GOLQ BELL .K 1 911 5tamps With- Purchase 1 of 2 er Mor* Wholo or Cut |H JEfl FREE GOLD BELL M ■ w stamps WithPurchase °n0'Lb,BaflOrMor#°f « BA FREE G0LD bell n ■ 9|| Stamps With Purchase ^K| |■ ot One Bag or More df ■■BA free gold bell i;Hi |B| 9U Stamps With Purohasa K ) of 3 Pkgs. or More of ' H fm COOKIES ■ M FREE GOLD BELL ■ 911 stamps With Purchase VB : ■ CA FREE BOLD BELL 9 Q|| Stamps With Purchase 1 PORK SAUSAGE 1 FRYERS [ ■;, of 3 Lbs. or Mor* of HAMBURGER 1 ' a? U^B .... Ap^armT^T* ijSi'jfc'isSr****** E Mi i P ■ - « THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AfRIfc 19, 1967 i-Junior Editors Quiz epi— I COWBIRD eds Expelled From West in LONDON (AP) - Eight men from Communist countries here beet ordered out of Western Europe in the past six months £r spying. In die same period one West European — a Belgian airline official — was expelled from the Soviet Union. ! ■ J;||| The first expulsions were announced in Rome and Athens Nov. 3. e Italian Foreign* Ministry ordered Kir Lemsenko, an em-ploye of a Soviet trade delegation, to leave the country ‘for acts against the security of the Vladimir ( TOLD TO LEAVE The same day in the Greek capital, a Bulgarian naval attache was declared persona non grata and told to leave die country. Greek Intelligence agents said they caudd Col. Zahari Chrtetankov as he was i "certain data” from named Grtek citizen nea^/the Greek military co headquarters. On Feb. s8, an incident at a roadside eating place i Belgian authorities to expel The ■MrapH _ Thoijf, the Moscow manager of it retali-expelling M. i’s Sabena Airline. He accused of “hostile coo-" toward the itovief Union. In Twin, three Italian! were charged March 23 nidi spying on NATO military installations in Italy and Spain for the Soviet Union. Immediately thereafter, Yuri Pavlenko, an attache at the Soviet Embassy in Rome, was of the country. He was said to |aya ^ac|iy^ information through a cated system of secret postyl-fice addresses. On^Iarch 17, die spotlight switched agitato Athens, where Albert Zaharov, second secretary at the Soviet Embassy, and Igor Ochurkov, member of a Soviet trade tntadoa, werp declared persona non grata. ^7 On April 13, / the scene of Dutch security Vladimir A. Glukhov,; chief of Dutch operations of ACroflot Prosecutor G$nend B.J. Besi-er said, "There is reasonable suspicion of guilt in an effort to dWiverstataJecrets'l# aforeign ssn * LAST OF EIGHT The last of the eight men was picked up in Belgium Tuesday. Ahatol Ogordnikov, Brussels Correspondent for Tais, the official Soviet hews agency, was arrested as he left hom.e ; ; A communique from ti* Belgian Foreign Affaiqr MMstry aMd die Russian “indifigid in activities totally alien to his profession of journalist and has endangered the security Ot** state.” There were no dctajta * A spokesman for the mpttstry said he will be expelled to^ay. Growers to M+ot BEULAH (AP),. - jtylgto £ growers in " j ■ growers in Manistee, Leelanau, Grand Traverse and Antrim counties will meet AJrfi 26 to discuss the proposed Michigan Workmen’s Compensation Law and how to will iffidct fruit growers. ★ ★ ★ ER: Most bird students would like to add another Jl: America’s Meanest Hung in Feathers. Most bird /((others—and often the fathers as well—have a strong f responsibility toward their young; they work hard (ling the nestlings and expect other birds’ to do the ne. But the sneaky cowbird seems to want to leave all the (to the other fellow, especially the smaller defenseless bird mothers, most of whom have no way of striking back. The big cowbird mother, when the nesting season has come, watches to find the nest of some bird smaller . than herself. When the little mother has left for a moment, the cowbird sneaks in (1) and it quickly laws a single egg alongside the smaller ones already there (2). Hie cowbird then forgets the whole filing. The poor little mother sits on her nest, and the big cowbird egg hatches first. Hie mother does her best to feed all the youngsters, but the cowbird is bigger and grabs all the food (3)—the other young birds starve. This* parasitic bird gets its name be-, : cause it frequently accompanies pasturing cows, grabbin insects stirred up by their feet School Fund Report Slated irtWa The Waterford Township B o a r d of Education will consider a series of recommendations tomorrow night from a report devised by a citizens’ school finance study committee. The committee approved the report tar presentation to the school board at a meeting las night at Pierce Junior Hifi School. 7 Talk of the committee /was —;r—f~ Small Town r Plans temost Open/fiouse MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Anybody who ever heard of Redgranite, Wis., pop. 588, is now formally invited back. Just get over to the town pump July 28. / jranite isn’t old enough to havy a centennial celebration, at operate the quarries tot gave it its name anymore, but just feels like saying hello to fee people who’ve known it, /zipped through in can or even ' figured out how to get around it on the map, Hie open-house idea began with a homecoming for a high school that doesn’t exist anymore. Then it got out of hand. Invitations went out to 12Q0 Redgranite high graduates arid acceptances from 5,000 persons, alumni and their families, came bade. “In the quarry days of the Twenties, we used to have some fine Labor Day qelebrations,” aaid Bud Happersett, an oil dealer. “We got |> talking about » how fine it would be to have a high. school reunion, decided to include all the school's graduating da since the first one in 1013**’ The response was so good that the invitation was broadened a M, "We waiit anyone who ever heard of Redgranite,u, said Richard Anderson, a’local boy who la now an electrical con-1 tractor in Glepdale, Calif. > study the financial status of the sdiool district and con-long-term plan for rea-ie local support, unmittees were active In eas of finance, future Is, personnel and program, other business tomorrow night, the board will open bids on an Interior remodeling project tor Waterford Township I School and award a confer construction of a football grandstand at Kettering High School. WERE REJECTED Original bids oh each project were rejected by the board which agreed costs were too high. Also at tomorrow night’s 7:30 meeting, the board may appoint principal for fim district’s proposed new Charles S. Mott High School and a replacement for Jerome Weiser, Crary Junior High School principal. Weiser resigned effective July to accept a position as ant professor of education at Eastern Michigan University, 2 Posts af Stake 4-Year Terms Only two of the three board of education positions at stake in the W a t e r f o r d Township School District’s June>12 elec-are for f&ur-year terms, school officials said today. The other post, now held by M i c h a e 1 Patterson, is for a three-year term. Patterson was appointed to fill the- vacancy created when Norman L. Cheal resigned from the board in January. *. < . V Reelected in last June’s election, Cheal was dated to remain; in office until June 1970. The school board terms of Mrs. Dorothy' b. Bamingham and Donald W. Porter also will expire in June. Porter already has announced his candidadcy for reelection. niBNITURE MAMAMR - BVYIR Must be able to manage complete store Of appliances, furniture and jewelry for WKC, Inc., in Pontiae. Phone 644-8352, Ask far MR. FRIERBERfi - a 1 ' s? g ' - B THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 C—o Deep Fried Potatoes Done Four Ways /a ML! 4 J) I JTObv ■ rim 1 1. 1 *s Sharif the staff-of-life spot-| light with bread, the potato is I probably one of our most popular staple foods. Its mild, delicate flavor makes it the perfect companion for all varieties of meats and the ways bf preparing die potato are endless. Of these endless ways, y o u have probably found deep Med or French Med potatoes are die favorite. Their crisp texture and delicious flavor moke them fun to eat and lend variety to dinner and snack-time menus. * You, may whip up a batch of French Mes fairly frequently, but tyave you ever banqueted on homemade pota-. to chips (Saratoga chips), shoestring potatoes (match-stick) or surrounded a roast with crisp whole deep fried potatoes? If not, there’s ■ treat in store for you. One of the most important steps in deep frying is, natural-ly, the frying. j FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Sty pounds Idaho potatoes Solid all-vegetable shortening for deep frying Salt . Pare potatoes and‘cut into sticks about Vi-inch thick. As they are cut, plan potatoes in Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with salt Keep in warm oven until all potatoes are fried. Makes 6 WHOLE BROWN POTATOES !V4 pounds small new potatoes* Roiling salted water Solid all-vegetable shortening for deep frying Salt Pare potatoes and add to boiling salted water. Cook until just' cold water. When ready to fryjtender; drain. “Fry potatoes in' potatoes, heat shortening to 365 shortening at 365 degrees for 5 degrees. . to 10 minutes or until golden Drain and dry potatoes thoroughly. Fry about v| at a time for 10 to 15 minutes, or until potatoes are golden brown. towels. Makes 6 brown. Drain, on Sprinkle with salt, servings. *Or, use 1 package (3 pounds) < frozen Whole potatoes, thawed. Dry potatoes with paper towels before frying. SARATOGA CHIPS 2Y* pounds IdahA potatoes Solid allrvegetable shortening for deep frying Salt Pare potatoes and cut into very thin slices*. As potatoes are sliced place in cold water. When ready to fry potatoes, heat shortening to 365 degrees. [Drain and thoroughly, dry potatoes. Fry about Vi at a time in shortening for 5 to 8 minutes, or until golden. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with salt. Keep in warm oven until all potatoes are fried! Makes I servings. *Cut with a slicer or slice by hand with a sharp knife. SHOESTRING POTATOES 2V4 pounds Idaho potatoes Solid all-vegetable shortening for deep frying Salt Pare potatoes and cut into very thin sticks, Vi-indi thick. As potatoes are cut, place iri' cold water. When ready to fry potatoes, heat shortening to 365 degrees. Drain and thoroughly dry potatoes. Fry Vi at a time in shortening for 8 to 10 minutes, or until golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with salt. Keep in warm oven until all potatoes are fried. Makes 6 servings.. . , DEEP FRIED POTATOES — Crisp and snack. In the picture you’ll find French fries, delicious In all its forms, the deep Med Saratoga chips, shoestring potatoes and whole potatoes is a welcome addition to any meal or browned potatoes. Chili Com Is a Zesty Snack That Hints of Mexican Ways Prove what a fine (friend) you the to your guests by saying “Bienvenidos” (wel-come) to tij$m' with bowls of tills crispy Chili Popcorn next time they come visiting. This is a popcorn treat that you really cati’t step nibbling once you start! It’s zesty and flavorful, spiced to give it a true south-of-the border taste. The popcorn is seasoned with just a hint of red chilies and garlic salt, making it a tasty but not overpowering snack. Peanuts are tossed in with the popcorn, too, so that the finished dish is a combination of everyone’s favorite munching foods. And, in addition, in includes pepitas — tiny, toasted sqnash seeds, a favorite South American snack treat. Sunflower seeds could be substituted for these if,desired. Chili Corn makes a fine snack for fireside picnics or made up and served on the spot or wrapped in heavy-duty to be reheated over a campfire or grill. ^ Then, since the .popcorn does boast of chili, why not plan your whole party around foods from Mexico and South America? Decorations, too, can be bright and gay, with lanterns and streamers strung across the room or backyard. CHIU CORN 4 quarts popped com .» 3 small dried red chilies 1 package (6% ounce) peanuts 6 tablespoons soft-type safflower margarine 1 package (3% ounce) roasted pepitas % teaspoon garlic salt Heat com in oven if it is cold. Cook chilies and peanuts in margarine over low heat for 5 minutes; remove chilies. Add pepitas and pour over hot corn; season with garlic salt. CHILI CORN — Here is popcorn with a difference. Nothing sweet or mild about a snack food that is made with 'dried red chilies and garlic salt. It’s a south-of-the-border treat you'll enjoy. . Super Snack j Is Broiled Tuna Tidbit When economical party snacks are the big question ... tuna’s a good answer! Versatile canned tuna blends so well with variety of other foods, you! can serve it often for4 family main dishes and party food, too. Here’s a really super snack at big parties—Tuna Sizzlers. The mixture is a cinch to make, it spreads easily and tastes so good on miniature pumpemidde or rye bread party loaves. The surprise ingredient, beaten egg whites, gives thy little sandwiches a puffy, light appearance; the garnish of grated cheese adds zesty flavor. You can make this mixture ahead of time, then just before serving, slide the little sandwiches under the broiler until they sizzle. TUNA 2 egg whites Y» teaspoon salt 1 can (6Vi or 7 ounces) tuna in vegetable oil, drained and flaked V4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons finely chopped celery Bread crumbs Grated Parmeason cheese Beat egg whites with salt until; stiff, but not dry. Fold in tuna,' mayonnaise and celery. Spread tuna mixture on bread rounds; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Broil 6 inches from heat 2 to 3 minutes, or until mixture is bubbly. Watch carefully. Yield: Approximately 3 dozen. Fig Mixtu/4 Tops a Cake It’s perfect for a quick, yet unusual jvay to top off a packaged cake mix. Quick Crunchy Frosting Vi cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar Vi cup chopped walnuts -Yt cup chopped dried figs X (8-ounce) can crushed pineapple, drained Melt butter; stir in remaining ingredients. Spread on freshly baked spice or yellow cake. (Enough for 13xMnch cake.) Broil several minutes,.or until frosting is bubbly. Serve warm or cold. ■ INSTANT ■ Unseasoned „ MEAT „ TENDERIZES Frank's INSTANT MEAT TENDERIZES Makes any cut of meat more tender, more juicy, more appetizing. Seasoned or unseasoned. Frank's Instant Meat Tenderizer lessens meat jhrihkage, improves flavor. 8SM7CE TOTB wm this coupon on oho 3Vi oz. bottle.of FRANK'S INSTANT MEAT TENDERIZER (soasonedor unseasoned) Te detier: Tbs Froek Tee 4 3piusCe.wHI redeem this teepee for lWplui?) handlini on the sals of ont bottl* of Frank's Melt Ttndtriisr. Invoice coyarlni sufficiant stock lor commit pnuntod moot bo ibowa upon roouoot Void wbort prohibited, to«sd or rootrkted by tow. Good only In u.SA Customer muot pty Milo ton. Offer expiree Jooo II, (H7. HI Ml FM HUr II IMF II IMfHMS ROUND STEAK Center Cut SWISS 59t None Higher King-O-Roasts Boneless ROLLED RIBS 69$ Lb. None Higher Yorkshire PORK ROAST None Higher ALL BEEF HAMBURG IN B LBS. LOTS C OR MORE W W Lb, Lesser Amounts 49p Lb. Our Own Pontiac Pride SMORED _ _. PICNICS 291 Home Freezer Special^ (ut, wrapped and delivered free FULL SIDES 0 f BEEF Just Say No Down Charge It Payments FREE smoked hams with each FREEZER ORDER 491 it’s the steak thart rtr*Sr BAR H CLUB STEAKS • Club • Butcher Boys;' IS PARK FREE IN REAR “BUDGET SMASHERS” your choice 3-lbs. | short ribs 3-Lbs. Beef Hearts or Tongue* 3-Lbs. Sliced Pork Liver 6-Lbs. Neckbones None or PIG FEET Higher IIFHUHS KIIH FREEZER. IK. S26 N. PESKY ST. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • OPEN DAILY 9-6 FE 2-1100 1 tfl Valle Qc Oilyy With Coupon 'Below coupon t THIS WEEK Large Utility Dish Pan With this Coupon ancl $5-00 or More && Food Purchase. Lljnit . /"J 0'n® Per Family Please. Good thru April 22 ONLY. fa HoOsewares . . in bright spring yejlow or cool, cool turquoise,|This handy Utility, dish pan will enhance the beauty in youf kitchen. Sfi coupon COUPON mmm GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS weiHM GOLD BILL 1 GIFT STAMPS SAVE SL01 COUNTRY KITCHEN COUNTRY KITCHEN CHERRY-WALNUT OR MANDARIN Chiffon Gelatine MEADOWDALE BRAND' - ,.,u __ .. i* Margarine • ‘ * £ 89* *mm KRAFT WHIPPED ' . ^ VV Cream Cheese wt pkg.33c MELODY MAID Mb. Coffee Creamer |«r APRIL Hill t • 3-OI. , u-Bok* Bread wt. pkg. D.I Mont. Sweet Peas SAVE! SPECIAL LABEL NOW 4 WRIGUEY'S NEAR YOU 45 S. Telegraph 2375 Orchard Lake Road# Sylvan Leke 9040 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake 6502 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township MEADOWDALEIRAND 3.^, Shortening con 59c CARNATION DRINK 7^ Instant Breakfast wt. pkg. 59c FOODCLUS ~ t-lb. mm Saltine Crackers box 19c ORANOC, ORAPI or FRUIT 14 Hi-c Drinks "***>& Sto Flo Starch Me SORT t ASSORMNT 200*t. Pert Napkins pkj. Tine food stores THE PONTIAC PRESS.' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 C—10 bunch | Q( SPRING FRESH CRISP Red Radishes SPRING FRESH FLORIDA Valencia (Oranges FRESH SEEDLESS PINK OR WHITE Grapefruit Don’t miss the Strawberry Festival this week! for the berry best in family •pleasing goodness and budget-pleasin’ prices! Sweet Meaty Southern Red Ripe Louisiana Strawberries Large Size r 39e u.s. No.« i new Florida Red Potatoes 5 b 49 SOUTH AFRICAN SWEET .BLACK Barlinka Grapes *49 MEL-O-CRUST Angel Food Cake 10-oz. wt. pkg. SAVE 10C-YEAST RAISED or OLD' TIME Awrey Milk Chocolate Bar 159 ■Hi each Reg. 2.60 1st lb. *1.30 2nd lb. 29c Just like getting ONE TREE dMoni Drinks D#l Montego | Apple, Orange or Fink Pineapple Grapefruit SAVE \ 25c' \ i regu'-^I 4 tor $UN] •• 1 ■ Jjr.' SAVE 5c Chicken, Beef, Turkey * Banquet; Moat Pies ’ft 19C French1 fries 2 JC 33s 1 Donuts 6 ° 39c (SAVE TOc—BLUEBERRY, PINEAPPLE, PEACH OR Apple Pie £ 69* ^ Save 4c Meadawdale Frozen " Sliced 25 ■es "* LARRY'S SANDWICH J5.01. _ Fear Bay* * pkg. I D.I MMltt (HWM — , Tomatoes c«i 29C W MonfCu. Or*n t.B». fjl HA ®*l M««t» UnpoUJ t*. Ti * Green Beans A eon. 3l»U0 Apricot Halves «« 33c Gel Monte • ^ t ' __ [>t| Manta' 11k Peas & Carrots 4con.$Je88 Pear Halves cen 2fc meadowvale frozen - ■■■ M ■ - jr m. Orange Juice 6 69" LEO O' ORE FROZEN - •. ...AM# Onion Rings 69 Strawberrpes IPtCIAL LABEL 7W - SAVE Me RED. We 4(*i| ■ o pg Thoi hamlet. They abduct )& village council candidates from Vinh Tho village. The Vietcong overrun a village of Montagnard tribesmen, HELPING HAND-Ambassador to. the U.N. Arthur J. Goldhefg wanted to present the Legion of Merit yesterday toAfice Admiral John f>. McCain Jr—and he did, with a little help. McCain put on his glasses and opened the clasp -'for Goldberg (top), then stood at attention for the decoration. The ceremony was aboard USS Wasp in. New York Harbor. People in the News | ^ By The Associated Press Court approval has been given a film contract between 15-year-old Romina Power, daughter of actress Linda Christian and the late Tyrone Power, and Paramount Pictures. ★ ★ ★ •- Under terms of the pact, Superior Court in Los Angeles was told yesterday, the dark-haired teen-ager will receive $7,500 for a week's work as “Snow White’* in the movie, “The President’s Analyst." ★ ★ ★ Miss Power, who wore a shocking-pink mini-dress to court, could make four additional pictures for the studio over a six-year period if toil options are exercised. ' « —— Cousin Minnie Bruised in Plane Mishap KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—After 20 years of flying, Cousin Minnie Pearl says she and her husband, Henry Cannon, have an experience to tell their friends about. The country comedienne and Cannon walked away from their single-engine plane after it developed engine trouble and/ crash-landed in a field near here yesterday. / ★ ★ ★ / Cousin Minnie spent the night in a hospital after /Complaining of a soreness in the abdomen. Cannon said he was not hurt. / , We bolh came out of it wonderfully,” she said/“It’s all i due to Henry’s skill.,Naturally, when we landed it gave us a i little jolt It wasn't exactly a runway." • / The Grand Ole Opry performer said she suffered a few bruises when the landing impact threw her against her seat belt. shoot the village leaders, and burMhe breasts of the village chiefs wife end daughter With flaming sticks. Terrorists in a village northeast of Saigon tie three teen-aged girl members of a government pacification tfam to stakes before shooting them in the back of the head. PROPAGANDA The Vietcong stop a threewheeled motorbicycle bus in Tan Thach village. The driver is taken to a garden and forced to tear Vietcong propaganda, than is released unharmed. All these are examples of tte terrorism which to a major part of the Communist war to take over South Vietnam. UJ, officials report a slight increase in such Red activity in the past few months, with much of it designed to intimidate voters in the village and hamlet elections now being held every weekend. Six candidates have teen killed and 30 have been’kidnaped. Since March 12, authorities have reported 333 terrorist incidents related to the balloting. - Terrorists murdered 56 per- sons in ite first Week of April, a rata rriell above their av&sgeof 100 killings a month oyer the past IS months. Ih that yWek, 151 persons were wouixted and 05 were kidnaped byy ANNUAL AVERAj According tMxMith Vietnam-ie government records, the Vietepng hart teRtod out an average of 22,0M.tarro^tot acts a year during th« past several yeans. The attacks take man team and reach aH segments of jhe Vietnamese dviliaa po tion. Favorite targets are i military i m duty- Terrorism serves several purposes in the Vietcong’s campaign fo subvert the Saigon gov-ernment and weaken its ability to resist Vietcong military attacks. "■ Terrorists attempt, to destroy effective village leadership by killing, maiming or frightening off local officials imd government representatives. They send armed propaganda teams into villages to demonstrate that villagers cannot de- pend on the government for protection. Sometimes the bead of murdered official to displayed on a pole is a warning. 'Sister7,Program RIOBAMBA, Ecuador TRANSIST0R AM-FM RADIO $3?T 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Sharp parformar. With bat- $287 PHILC0 TABLE RADIO $777 SAVE! BUY NOW SALE! AIR CONDITIONERS 1^ j| GEN. ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO * Set to automatically woke BE WALKIE TALKIE 1 te musk. Attractive table 2n»ey cemhlnetlM. hr ~*109T "♦14“ 1M BE AM-FM TRANS. RADIO Powerful., 10 tronsistors. J Earphone jack. A.F.C d Rugg.d COM with handle. ♦13“ PHILC0 AM-FM ,Portabl. Radio 9-transistor AM-FM. Large •peaker. Earphone jack. *13“ - ,V>. C 1 GETAPE RECORDER 1. Solid itetar Instant re-e card and playback. Re-mot. mike. With batteries. *15“ QE 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER *My Very Owe.* SeM state. Instant Bound. Roe-erd storage In Ik^ *11“ 5-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL Edgar Unden Honored For ~45 Years 45 Years at GM As the General Motors Corp.[in VSW. He has since increased hourly employe with the longest his deductions and has —•“ service in Pontiac, Edgar Lin-cashed a bond. “ den can look back to nearly 45 years of building automobiles. He can recall several previous “GM milestones as production of the.Mftmillionth GM vehicle approaches this Friday. Linden’s career with GM began on Oct IS, 1922, almost four years before tiie Pontiac ear was introduced. In fact linden remembers testing tiie engine that was installed in the first Pontiac. Recalling the early days1 of automobile assenolbly, Linden said, “When I started, there Born near London,. England, linden came to Pontiac to be raised by an aunt and unde. Upon graduation from high school te joined the Oakland Motor Car Co. in the Maintenance department Currently, te is.^ utility man in-Pontiac Motor’s pressed metal plant. During his career he has worked, in many phases of assembly and stamping operations. Linden who lives with his wife at 387 Elizabeth Lake, plans to were no conveyors on the as- retire '‘sometime this summer.’’ sembly lines. When you finished About his retirement plana, Lite-your operation you pushed/ the ‘w( b • y - Win Fdrm By the Associated /Fres* Los Angeles final# has come up with a winning formula: Start off with Sandy Koufax pitching and ytiake a long seven th-inning stretch. But doirt bet on the same combination clicking again — not |n balmy California, any-way: /The Dodgers whipped Cincinnati 7-2 in their home opener Tuesday nightscoring four wrapup runs after a 78-minute raid delay in the seventh inning — and braked' a four-game getaway skid. Koufax? The great left-han- THE POKTIAC JBE83, WEDNESDAY, APRIL l». 1987 NO .TWIN-KILLING - Chicago’s Tommy McCraw (on ground) upends Boston second baseman George, Smith and breaks up a Red Sox attempt for a double play in their game in Chicago yesterday. The play started when AP Wirephoto Chicago’s Tommy Agee hit a grounder to Rdd Sox shortstop RicoRetrocelll, who threw to Smith for the force bn McCraw. The collision prevented Smith from throwing to first base. Chicago won, 5-2. Toronto Ousts Black Hawks7 Terry Sawchuk Sharp in 3*1 Triumph TORONTQ/(UPI) —Battered veteran goalie Terry Sawchuk, journeyman defenseman Larry Hill and rookie Brian Conacher are the toasts of Toronto today as tne Maple Leafs get siet to meet the Montreal Canadiens in Thursday night’s opening round -of the Stanley Cup finals. ★ * ★ While Sawchuk made 35 saves and twice got off the hook as Hillman came to the rescue, Conacher rammed home two goals in the Maple Leafs 3-1 victory that ousted the Chicago Black Hawks four games to two in the semifinal National Hockey League playoffs. 'oung White Sox Trades Carve for Fast Ball Bruce Howard is pitching piti backwards in an effort to move forward. And the Chicago White Soxf right-hander took a step in titat direction Tuesday, shutting/out Boston on three hits through eight innings and beatirig them 5-2. “Formerly, I would say I was a breaking ball pitcher occasional fast/oall,” Howard said. “From now on, it’s going to be the reverse.” The 24-year-old, who was 9-8 in 1965 A- his first full with the White Sox — and 9-5 last year, said he threw his fast ball three fourths of the time Tuesday. OUT $TCH “I used to open up with a _ ! ... ... /, , curve ball against almost every Torontowillvisit Montreal for|.hitter;. he said. “That’s my out ; you know. But I threw five or six of them as the it pitch this time. And when I kept my fast ball low, they couldn't hit it.” Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit beat California 4-1 and the Washington at New York game was rained out. No night games were scheduled. The White Sox scored once In the opener with the Canadiens i carrying a 15-game w tB n i n g streak, including^ four straight over the New York Rangers in the other semifinal. The 37 - year - old Sawchuk, with bruises all over his body, r e f us e d compliments from "Don't look at me,’’ he Said. “There's the man who sayed the game,” pointing to Hillman, who has bounced around the league for 12 years. « Bobby, Hull, star of the regular season champion Hawks, said in the Chicago dressing room; “When the score was 1-1 early In the third period, Hillman stopped me twice, right in front ~ of tiie net. Sawchuk- was out . pf the net." ★ ★ Hillman egplainedthat he saw Sawchuk knockefrout of the goal, so he slidruito the, goalmouth. <■ " * ■ • .l" “I managed to get my glove on Hull’s shot,” Hillman added, “then it got away from rne^and I saw Stan Mikita was . going to pass to Hull, sol slid out in front of it." The surprising 25-year-old Conacher scored the Leafs’ first and second goals, breaking a 1-1 : tie at 4:47 of the final period. Pete Stemkowski added an in-I surance goal. Pat Stapleton \ tallied Chicago’s only goal in the I first period.. | \ W * A' COnacher explained his big goal: “I skated in on Glenn Hall I and Pave Keon yelled'from the Arnie Blisters Nevada Course LAS VEGAS, Nev, (AP) Arnold Palmer called it “one of the best rounds I’ve ever shot anywhere.” Palmer, who has shot a bundle of great rounds, fired tat eight-under-par 63 Tuesday/at the Stardust Golf Club to win the first annual Tony' Lfona Memorial Scholarship Fund Tournament. “In view of^the 25-to-30 mile-an-hour winds, I’d say this was much better than my 64 Sun-| paid Palmer, referrihg to His course record on the closing day of me Tournament Champions last weekend. Ami® tore tip the course with eight birdies and two eagles Tuesday, and only four fogeys kept him from breaking 60. Palmer’s nine-hole scores were 31-32 over the par-35-36 course,'... In second place was Bobby Nichols with a 70, while Art Wall Jr. finished with a-71, Argentine Roberto tie Vieenzo shot a 72. Ex-Lion Rote in Grid Walker might become the first basebaU tftan to win an Oscar. The Pittsburgh Pirate manag-r, a tireless student fof the AKRON, Oto iiWlV-Tobin other side, and I think it cooled Rote; fonncf quarterback with m,. Stapleton, the defenseman, so I the Detroit'Lions and the Sanacuo" the first inning on a wild pitch by Darrell Brandon and wrapped it up with three runs in the sixth, two of them on an error by third baseman Joe Foy. Asked what happened in the ninth when Boston got its runs on three singles and a groun-dout, Howard replied: “They just hit me a little, that’s all.” der, who has shifted from the mound to the broadcast booth, was on hand to throw out the first ball during pre-game ceremonies. Claude Osteen, the Dodgers’ current southpaw ace, themtook over and carried a 3-2 edge into the seventh. With two- out and two Dodgers on basedn the bottom of the inning, the rains poured down and time called. / The Dodgers waited patiently - they had never lost an inning to the .dements in 734 home gamek since moving from Brooklyn to Los Angeles nine ypars ago. When play finally .was resumed, John Roseborp, Bob Bailey and Gene Michael drew successive walks, forcing jin two runs, and Jim Hickman, 'pinch hitting for Osteen, deliv-! ered two more with a single. * * * The rain, which fell throughout the day, held the crowd to 17,947 — smallest turnout the Dodgers have drawn tor a Los Angeles opener. While the Dodgers broke into the victory column, St. Louis’ unbeaten Cridinals posted their fifth Victory, edging San Francisco 3-1 on an unearned run in the 11th inning. Orlando Cepeda singled the winner across after a two-base error by center fielder Ken Henderson, who was filling in for injured Willie Mays, opened the gate. The loss was the Giants’ sixth in seven games. A Elsewhere, the Chicago Chbs downed Philadelphia 8“tand Atlanta nipped Houston 3-2. The New York Mets’ night game at Pittsburgh was rainpd out. FOUR RBI Adolfo Phillips drove in four runs with a homer and triple as the Cubs, \yho had blown a 3-0 lead, stormed back in the late innings. Phillips’ two-run homer sent them ahead 5-4 in the eighth and,.they added three more runs in the ninth, two on Byton Browne’s bases-loaded double. bases-loaded sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Jim Beauchamp in the ninth gave the BraVes their fourth straight victory. A two-base error on a lead-off liner by Joe Torre triggered the winning rally. Winner Tony Cloninger pitched a five-hitter, but was rocked for a game-tying two-run homer by Jim Wynn in the Astros’ eighth. AP Wlrtphotp SCRAMBLE ON ICE — Toronto’s Frank Mahovlich and .Chicago’s Ed Van Impe (3) wound up bn the ice in this scramble near the Blade Hawks’ goal in last night’s semifinal playoff gamb in Toronto. When the two collided, the puck (foreground) skidded free. Watching in the background is Leafs’ Brian Conacher (22). Maple Leafs won, 3-1, and will now meet theMontreal Canadiens in the finals. • NO LUCK — California Angels’ catcher Bob Rodgers is tagged out by Detroit pitcher Earl Wilson in the second inning yesterday, and Rodgers improbably wondering about his luck after this play. He hita drive down the first base line which struck the first/base bag and stopped at the base line. Wilson moved oydr, picked up the ball and tagged Rodgers as he tried to. slide into first. Tigers won, 4-1. Baseball Game a Tonic for Tigers' Senior Fan DETROIT (AP) “I. wouldn’t I oh a grounder by Jimmie Hall mjSs the opener,” says 94-year- in the ninth. McAuUffe went far pM John Niederhauser. “That’s to his left and stabbed the ball, Texas N Pull Surprises HOUSTON (AP) - Two young Texans, surprise victors over foreign challengers in the first round, go against eqph other in today’s second-rouncf play in the men’s singles division of the River Oaks Invitational Tennis Tournament. Butch Seewageri, *a Rice Uni-, versity player, defeated Ifidia’s top player, Premjit LaH, 13-10, 6-2, Tuesday in a match twice Interruted by"rain. . Mike Estep of Dallas whipped Yugoslavia’s Zeljko Franulovic, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Tryouts Slated Booth Homes Gass A basel squad wilt hold tryouts tomorrow at Aaron-Perry Park sit 5 p. m. and Sunday at 12:30 at Wisner Field. a .tonic for me for the whole year.” Niederhauser, a Detroiter and 33,210 other fans turned out Tuesday to -watch the Detroit Tigers whip California 4-1 in their home opening baseball con test. ■i .★ ' * ' ★ It was the 44th opener Neider-hauser has seen. The first was in 1887 when Detroit was in the National League. “Baseball’s always been my sport,” said Niederhauser. go to 10 to 25 games a year— they’re my vitamins to carry me through to the next year.” HIS FAVORITE Sitting with grandchildren and great-grandchildren around him Niederhauser watched A1 Kaline smack a homer into the upper left field deck. Kaline is a special favorite of Niederhauser. And his baseball interest is understandable because in the 1890s “I did some pitching on the sandlots. I was a lefthand-■kv”*' ■; He said “I felt like a peacock all winter and then had. a little cold Sunday.” But attending the opener gave Niederhauser “the inspiration to be here again the next year. ‘ The fans who turned out for the Tiger home opener Tuesday were dressed more like football I types, but they cheered brightly. Some erected a sign in . center field reading: |j “1967, The Year of the Pennant.' igers grounded to the i the secoud inning and pitcher Earl" Wilson >ped up the ball and tagged (gers as he tried to slide un-tbr him. Wilson looked'more like a linebacker tackling football ninner than a- baseball pitcher. • . Dick McAUliffe, looking better and better in his new spot at second base, made a great stop whirled and threw Hall out. Norm Cash, squinting through a bloodshot eye, stayed out of the game. A cold settled in his eye and he said it imparted his virion. He was expected to return to action Thursday. A1 Kaline almost hadw two homers. He blasted a towering shot to the left field corner* in the eighth that Rick Reichardt caught just outside the'foul line, only a few feet from the stands. “I hit it hard,” said Kaline, “but a little too high. Camera Follows Hitters Bucs Stqr in Skippers Movies By BOB VOELKER telephone in the dugout to ena- PITTSBURGH (AP) — Harry ble Walker to direct his cameraman operating two cameras. The Cdmerafhan works with a long-range lens on thetopof the stands behind home plate, and made of his Pirates' in game show' them what [ let it go and it went in.” I Milford Golfers Win 1 Rick Yeager carded a 39 at 1 Highland Hills yesterday to lead * Milford to a 167-175 victory over KClarkston. RickMaslowski I turned in a 41 for the losers. Diego Chargers, was hired as ^’re ^ wron8’ genera) manager of the new Ak-ron Vulcans of the Continental football League it wa s announced Tuesday, UU1ILCU IHHUaVr . J, The franchise moved to Akron from Brobjly ri, N.Y. three weeks ago.Rbte was signed to a three-year contract Walker started tinkering with cameras during fhie last few games of the 1966 season. This year, it’s beconring a Hollywood production. The Pirates p^n to install a operates another camera alongside the,, Pirdte* dugout by remote cqntjrol. REPLAY GAME Here's Walker’s idea: the particular player. We can replay it, use stop-action, anything. V “I might want him to keep the camera on rone afour fielders, mostly, though, I’d like to have shots of our f our hitters. * /* -* jn’t iptend to j “I don’t qitend to use the films every day. I want them available to me though. Some ball players trite instruction "I may want him to keep histbetter than others. camera strictly on Matty Alou during a game. The idea.is to film one nr two of Our hitters at a time. Then, afterwards, we can rim the film Ad show it to “Then, there’s the case timitub I’d like to show the films* tOi^certaih hitters right after a game, but sometimes ~ will writ until the next day/* Are the cameras paying off? Walker says yes. -SLOW START He thinks... the films have helped Alou, last year’s Rational League batting champ who started off slowly this year. Walker said, “Matty didn’ realize it, but he had his left foot mu^h closer to the plal than he did last year. I told him about it, but when he saw the films he finafiy believed me.” ,r.:, v.★ Helpful or not, playing far the Pirates h one way to jget into pictures. Avon Names Bobby Young Grid Mentor I A product of the University ■ of Arkansas will be at the.helm of Avondale’s football team this fall. Bobby Jack Young, 31, junipr high physical education* teacher and- assistant athletic director tor the school district," has been moved into the football post by the Board of Education. * Young, who attended Urii* devote more time to his pori-basketball scholarship, succeeds Dick Bye, who stepped out of the coaching slot to versity of Arkansas - on a tion of athletic director. After l)is graduation in Arkansas, Young eoached two years at a junior high school in Farmington, Mo., and followed that-with four years as a varsity assistant at Hazel Park. He also coached and pTayedTootball for three ypate' in thO U.S. Air Force. I . #| Young earned his masters degree recently at Wayne State University. He’s married and father of three children. Wilson Tames Angels; Kaline Belts Homer Ar$ Long Home Run Helps/tarl Collect 4-1 /ffome Victory DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Ti-gers pitcher Earl Wilson smiled and said “I imagine PB get better when it warms up.” That’s bad news for the rest of the American League. Pitching in cold, damp Tiger Stadium he had just scattered seven Los 1 Angeles hits and won Detroit’s m home opener, 4-1. ★ ★ ★ A1 Kaline hit a towering home run into the second deck at about the 360-foot mark, providing the winning run. “Wilson did a great job,” Tigers Manager Mayo Smith said. “Wilson got better as he went along. His control was much better.” “The crid (about 43 degrees) wasn’t bothering me as much is the hitters,” Wilson joked. “The first part of the ball game r had some control trouble, but got better toward the end.” first run The Angels scored in the top of the second when Jimmie Hall smacked a homer into the right field stands. “He hit h high fast ball ” Wil-son said. That was the only run off the big right-hander, although he loaded the bases in the fourth, giving up two singles and a walk. ★ + it Detroit scored in the bottom of the second, BUI Freehan doubled took third on a single by Ray Qyler and rode home on Dick McAuliffe’s sacrifice fiy. Kaline blasted his homer into the teeth of a gusty wind blowing from left field in the sixth, leading off the inning. “It was a slider,” Kaline said of the ball he hit for his third round-tripper of the young sea-'in. In the eighth’, Detroit added two insurance runs. Don Wert and Gates Brown singled. Kaline out, but- Jim Northrup first on an error and Brown and Wert advanced. Bill Freehan grounded toward third and Northrup was forced at second, but the relay to first was in. the dirt and Freehan was safe. BIG SLIDE , JM the runners kept gftbig, hegot two RBI, although the throw to home almost nabbed despite a spectacular The hitting of Freehan and Qyler had been Worry spots in spring training, bjjt Qyler is hitting .357 and Freehan .350 at this point, , However, as batting coach Wally Moses pointed out, “Averages don’t mean a thing at this time of year.”: . “You’re never satsified with me hitting,” Smith added, “But it's been pretty good.” The Tigers were off today and face the Angels in a night game [Thursday. o o Wood lb Jotmjtone'cf 4 0 0 0 GBrown M * ' 0 0 ttontoy tf HWI -.20 Kaiino rf “l!! ft 3 12 1 Northrup ef 4 0 0 0 ftWStro C 3 0 0 0 Freehan e - 4 12 4 ‘ 0 0 0 Oyler so 3010 2b 2 0 0 1 . DttPOlt 0 10 0 „ E~Frego*l. DP—Detroit POHteeds Rally to Trip Seaholm Rain Slows Runners The dty track meet between Northern and Central scheduled yesterday was postponed until May 9 at PNH because trade facilities were too wet. Pontiac Central r all 1 e d for three 17ms in the seventh Inning tp tie Birmingham 1 Seaholm in regulation and then pushed across two runs in the 10th inning to take a 6-4 decision yes-xday. William Rofio’s two-run single tied the game at 4-4 in the seventh, and Cecil Martin doubled home the lead run in the 10th and scored the final marker moments later on an error. The victory lifted Central to a 34 mark for the season. * M ...001 MO 300 3—4 7 I MMm 001 3M 000 0-4 0 3 WALKER (3) •( " THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APBIL 19, 1867 Top Middleweights Sign for Rematch Mi Detroit 4 California 1 / Chicago 5, Bacloni 7. Washington at Now York, postponed. New York (Stottlemyre , Moody arlwtll (B), 54 POLE VAULT — Smaalan (M), L Dinar (B). Hornch (M), 1B4 l TWO MILE — Evans (B), Wsllng Ovlaatt (B), 10:15.0 MO RELAY - MIHoM, 1:3M MILS - Schmid (Bt, Parry (M), Ing (M), 4:54.0 7.,... hurdles — Myhra (B), M ompaon (ML :1S4 ■ ■ Imlrla (B). Sutton (M), i (M), Site.* HURDLES - Myhra (B), Kraatz (B). :1*J srtwsll (B), Schmadlln (M), Fishar (B), :23.1 . MILE RELAY - Milford, 1:43.1 BIRMINGHAM GROVES II CRANBROOK B MO RELAY — Groves, 1:35.3 TWO-MILE — Bach (G), pye (CL Thompson (C), 10:17.5 MlUl - Koernsr (CL Root (G), 4:35.2 SHOT PUT —Wallace-(G). Deshur (GL 41-llVi LONG JUMP — (Tie) H Mlddlekauf (G), Bloomberc ------ HURDLES - lows. The victory left Hills with 11-0-1 record. Tim Doaddsoa’s victory la the 229-yard dash gave Kettering the poiats it needed la a slim fe-58 verdict over Romeo. The triumph raise d Kettering's record to 24-1. In other meets, Cranbrook fell to Birmingham Groves, 55-53, and Wayne John Glenn rolled Up 115% points to down Detroit Country Day (49) and New Haven'(48tt) in a triangular match. John Holman took .toe pole Tiger Averages (DUAL BATTINO AB R H HR RBI F .if t 5 0 0 IPqMPIMKjC). 54 .30 — Randle* (CL Andersen (GL Long-jy (CL iMJf LOW HURDLES - Calls/ (Of, Gilbert »lorfCL if 0 , MILE Rl ? ;£ I J®’ RELAY - Groves, 3:35.1 OXFORD 105(i, LAPEER till SHOT PUT — Kozachlk (OL Pertar ■gS (O), Becks (L), 44-314 ™ i <*•« «a - J. Cobb 5. Knight Prowler J. poahr 4. Royal Wilton p. lHatl 7. Spring Babe ■ ^ ./Wlttirrttr t- Durnun tam rjt Marsh Jr. • 10-HIRs 2! Ventura Gut 3. Clam's CMKB-'' A Highland Pick 3 Jlmmls's Girl f Miss Rabsl Song 7. Sherry Babu I. Sharon Rudnuy Hum. Iin QNMmtnsd J. Msrrtman Jr H. Reynolds C. Ayotts F. Soars J. Marsh Jr. C. KIM ; 5. Speedy Creed G. Davit J. Marsh Ji WNM T. MarrimWf' , T. Merlmsn teat THE PQNTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 D—8 Waterford Blanked, 8-0* Southfield Catcher Swings Hot Bat Catcher Ted Simmons picked up three hits and knocked in three runs yesterday in leading .Southfield to an 8-0 victory over Waterford. Among Simmons' hits were home fun and a bases - loaded ■ingle. Kirk Hamilton pitted up two of Waterford’s (2-3) four hits. In a Wayne-Oakland League rating, Chris Mortimore tossed v a three-hitter and struck out nine batters as Milford downed Brighton (1-1). Jim Kaspar came through with a run-producing single in the first and added a triple in the fifth to pace the Milford (14) attack. Rochester moved into first place In the Oakland A League race by nipping Warren Cousino in 12 innings, 14. The win raised Rochester’s record in league play to 24. Cousino is 1-2. Officials were ready to’call the game because of darkness after the 12th inning, so the Falcons put on a rally and won it. Randy Hines, who pitched the first six innings, started the rally with a double. He moved to third on a sacrifice and ■cored on a single by Bob Boice. Clawson pushed across nine runs in the first two innings and rolled to a 94 decision Posts Net Win Clarkston’s tennis team opened on a successful note yesterday by downing Kettering, 54. CLARKSTON 5, KETTERINO • i. 6-0; Kirk Beattie (C) del Parant, over Troy, and Madison knocked off Warren Fitzgerald, 4-3, in other Oakland A League games. Madison, down 34 after six Favorites Face Rugged Tests in Gals' Golf PINEHURST, N.C. ttot3lst oVz4- | ma|ned unbeaten yesterday and • (£§£.“' id, ptuiups, Villen? d^PP*1 lie"record to 4-0 by down* *Mph.a 1 Creuse, fcl-219. ..... fen, Patrick led Kettering ip h rerbbso'"™1 a one-over-par 37 at Pon- Hoitzman .......4 7 4 i 3 3 tiac Country Club, and team- sho4* (*i-n 12*3 o Ss! 3 mate Dave Moilanen came X * .. oM 0 2 2 2 J through with a 39. John Pizon "wp^Vhon tn. T—3:02 a-Yin. * ;#i P^tod a 39 for toe losers. HI I’M COMING 00 00 Mayo ph 2*2 Total st.Louis 4, Son RMR McCovey. HR—Jevler (JJ. Parry, McCovey. ■“ H RERBBSO Kettering Golfers Stay Unbeaten DELUXE ARCTIC AIR AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS 169” | 2 Year-24,000 mile warranty e Twin squirrel-cage blowers e Thermostatic control, e York compressor GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 nr flUng the Outdcct with 0ON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press FLORIDA DOLPHIN-Bill Walkerdine (left), 3156 Duck Lake, Highland Township, displays expound dolphin he caught recently while fishing out of North Miami, Fla. different boat, Richard King, 1632 Paulson, s|iows the 16-pounder he landed. Ruhl Retiring May } Flows Away During Storm Here yesterday. Gone today. That’s the stwy vof a 40-acre lake in southern Lapeer County. Unnamed, the impoundment was located on Jasmund Road, between Fox Lake and Hegel Roads, in the Ortonville recreation area. v . kr pi , ★ , Mother Nature dumped up to four inches of rain on northern Oakland and southern Lapeer counties early Monday morning. The 16-foot dike holding back the lake washed out when the water level raised and started flowing over the top of the earthen dam. Quick work by Conservation department field men and work crews saved Crystal lake In the Holly recreation area from a similar fate. ’ Streams in the northern half of the county burst out of their banks, creating temporary lakes in adjacent lowlands. The Brandon high school athletic field partially flooded by over-! flowing Duck Creek.^ The loons became a tittle Lake levels quickly ; moved loohe in Michigan award and lit several case*]^ ^eek The big aquatic birds started landing on paved streets in Oak- and this would be a benefit.” The washing out of the Jasmund Road impoundment “might be a blessing in guise,” according to District Game Biologist Howard Greene. “The impoundment held no attraction for waterfowl and the was only poor to fair. We art calling in the engineers to see if it is feasible to put in a new impoundment.” The overflow tube on the Crystal Impoundment b e c a ni e clogged and water going over the top starting washing out of the dam. The tube was cleared and the lake level, which had backup up to 10 feet, started to drop. Smelt Runs Under Way Along Lake Huron Shore SANDHILL STOMP - A sandhill' crane performs an age-old mating dance in the Waterloo recreation near Jack-son/ Bowing and scraping, sheeting and whirling the 5-foot high bird recreates a ritual dance aeons old. Round-Up in SE Michigan Heavy smelt runs developed Monday night along the Lake Huron shoreline between Point and the Singing Bridge are expected to continue the next four or five days. Conservation Department officials said yestehday that afternoon dippers' were taking three four at a scoop. ns are under way at and smelt dipping continued good at Port Huron iduring the weekend. Addition runs have started along the Sanilac County shoreline and near. Port Hope and Ocean Creek in Huron County. *' On the panfish front, good catches of perch are being taken on Lower Trout Lake in Bald Mountain recreation ....... 1 . 1 111.............-I Bouncy Visit Made by Loons f area, along the Middle Rouge River, at Belleville Lake and at Saginaw Bay. >..... The spring run has started at Fish Point Austin at the Bay, Bluegills have been hitting oh Wildwood and Valley Lakes in the Holly recreation. • ■' * * 4r Good catches of carp, suckers id other rough fish are being made on the Clinton River near Rochester, the St. Clair Flats and Salt Creek. SCOUT PROJECTS Wildlife habitat work and recreation received a boost last weekend at thq Pontiac Lakjr recreation area. 7 Saturday,. 17 girl scouts from Douglas Houghton SchooJ/TToop 837 under the leadership of Mrs., James McCutcheon /and Mrs. Max Phellps planted over 1,000 multi-flora rose seedlings. ★ Sr ★ Meanwhile, Exployer Post 52 of the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church was making plans to construct a hiking trail in the area. They are directed by Kirk Francis; LANSING Harry Ruhl Is a big man who’s been handling a big job. “The Bambi people” hate him. Those are the ones who weep at tthe Walt Disney movie, featuring! the appealing little fawn, “Bambi.” ,\ v> fr ★ ★ “It is wicked to kill those defenseless does and sweet tittle fawns,” they have been objecting for years. Ruhl, chief of the State Conservation Department’s Game Division; fi weathered the cism insisting herd needed the protection of scientific management. A lot of them wanted me fired,” he recalled, “If I let it worry me, I would have had ulcers long ago.”-Ruhl, now 69, will retire as the department’s game chief May 1. A jovial, ruddy-faced six-footer who looks about 10 years younger than his actua' Ruhl has ho immediate beyond uninterrupted * and hunting from his cabl Cadillac, starve when they overborrowed their feed. *. I remember the problems first came up in Allegan County more than 30 years ago,” he recalled. “The deer were get ting Into the celery crop there at the time.” Ruhl saw tiie deer herd grow > a high population peak as forests were opened up by lumbering and. fires. He has since watched the ' herd slowly decline. He saw the elk herd gradu- ally grow until the Legislature allowed two seasons of limited shooting to crop off some of the excess animals. » Ruhl credits the Legislature of today with being more conservation — minded than those of past years. “At least they will give us a chance to tell them what we think and explain some of our problems,” fie said. One of. the best improvements in the department, he commented, is the number of college-trained mert now working in the field of conservation. “In the old days there was very little scientific management,” Ruhl said. “The people came in untrained and learned the business the hard way. But a lot of them did a good job of it.” Outdoor use also has changed, 'upward and in several the waters stopped just short of main roads. A couple 6f secondary roads were flooded by ' gh lake waters. The windmill, a landmark In the center of Stewart Lake Groveland Township, had waves lapping at its base. The island resting place of the windmill was flooded by raising waters helped by swollen Thread Creek which flows through the lake. TROUT WATERS * Several of the flooding streams are designated trout waters. Steve Swan, district fish biologist, said that “although the streiffo habitat-will be changed, the trout should survive.” “The big damage will he filling by silt dropped by the flood waters. Holes will chang and habitat such as logs, tree roots and other hiding places will be washed elsewhere. “Some gravel I , covered he noted, with a booming in-,by siit, might be washed clean! crease in the number of people; Violations on Increase Along Steelhead Waters The surge in steelhead fishing has triggered a rash of vio-latibns in the northern Lower Peninsula; , • Just about everything in the violator’s bag of tricks is being used — spearing and snagging, stripping spawn from the fish -.and selling it for bait, peddling the fish as a black market business,-'tishing-for steelheads in closed waters. Among Conservation Depart- SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO HSH OR HUNT ffchMd Aldan KnijM ment officials visibly upset over these illegal' > activities is law enforcement chief John A. An-guitm who remarks: “It’s a sad commentary to have so much time, money, and effort put info rejuvenating steelhead populations only to have the chiselers undermining the progress we’ve made and stealing from tile creels of law-abiding ;angl|w'.” Anguilm adds: “We’ve got a lot at stake in the steelhead program and our other efforts to promote salmon fishing. We’re clamping down on violators.” What tiie law enforcement chief says is not idle talk. Recent department arrest that conservation who go north to hunt and fish. “The day of the tent and the old fashioned hunting camp is gone,” Ruhl said. “The number of summer homes up north increasing. Getting there sier and people get out-more often because of the work week.” * During his years sritb the department^ the number of shooting license holders has increased from less than 190,-000 to more than 600,000. Ruhl, born in Burr Oak, grew up on a farm near Leroy in Os--colea County. He was one of the eiuply breed of trainee! conservationists, receiving a degree in bidlogy -at Central Michigan, doing graduate work in zoology at Michigan State and also studying at the Rocky Mountain Biological Station in Central Colorado. Heads Swimroing fearn NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Don Schotiander, winner of four gold medals at the 1964 Olympic Canoe Races Set Sunday in Holly on Bush Lake The second annual Bush Lake canoe races will be held Sunday in Holly? ” Sponsored byy the Holly VFW, the races will get under way at 1p.m. This is the first race of the season and Is sanctioned by the Michigan Canoe Racing Association. Professionals will compete for $250 while trophies will be awarded for other classes. ' There will be, divisions-for girls 9-16, boys 9-16 and open consisting of husband-wife, father-son or other similar combination. These classes will use cruising canoes (18% feet 1 ' * land, Macomb and Wayne counties. A total of 24 were recovered by the Conservation Department and released lakes. Sixteen had to be picked up in the Jackson area. * * The loons, about the size of small geese, apparently had trouble finding landing places before dawn Friday when heavy fog covered Southeastern Michigan. Lights reflecting off pavement has fooled more than one member of-the waterfowl clan. Instead of a wet landing, the loons bounced. When daylfght came, residents along the streets were startled to see big, unga|nly birds hobbling about. A loon can’t maneuver very well on lahd and is , easy to catch — except that it Will fight like a goose. “This1 happens every spring, and sometimes in the fail,”,said District Game Biologist Howard Greene. “When I was stationed at Saginaw Bay, the old squaws (ducks) used to migrate in after Thanksgiving. ‘The streets of Unionville seemed to be their first stop.” Department personnel w h rounded up the loons did run into another problem. ‘We released some of the loons on small impoundments and then bad to catch them again because they didn’t have room to take off,” said Greene. - Loons have h}g bodies and short wings and need all the watery runway they can find Arbor Week-Slated Gov. George Romney has proclaimed April 23-29 as Arbor I Games J& Tokyo, Tuesday wasjWeek in Michigan. This special elected captain of Vale’s 1968 week promotes the planfing uf swimming team. ' trftKL mjjjm The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. -- Plan your days so that you witij be fishing, in good territory orj Local justices of the peace! hinting in good cover during]aren’t taking the infraction light-! these times, if you wish to find ly- One slapped a violator with! officers, some of them disguised in plain clothes, have nabbed over 100 fish violators in the; northern Lower Peninsula the last week of March. - Habitat Biologist Transfers to Bay to get airbom. There must have been a migration that night,” s^i d Greene. “That was an unusually high number landing on streets. It did give us a chance to do some banding, w h 1 c h doesn’t happen with loons very often.” Cubs, Phillies Set Game | PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hm Phillies announced Tuesday night that Monday night’s postponed baseball game with the Chicago Cubs has been rescheduled as part of a twi-night doubleheader June 6. Tom Nedervelt, game habitat biologist for the Conservation Department’s ' Pontiac Lake district is transferring to tiie Saginaw” Bay'area, «.'■ His new iftsignihent WiH .be centered at the Fish Point, waterfowl area near Sebawaing, but will include othpr marsh areas of the Bay. Nedervelt replaces Keith Hee-zen who has moved . t« tiie Cou-sino wildlife station in thelfpper Peninsula, i A game biologist for Pohtiac Lake has not been named. the best sport that each day has to offer. a 30-day jail sentence and $115 in fines and court costs. ~ 1 The department has pressed extra enforcement officers into action along the steelhead 1 streams and increase the nutn-i ber if needed, according to Dep-j uty Director Warren Shaptpn. 1 MOVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Uizelle Agency, lie. 4X1 FORMS OF" INSURANCE Jner #I#M* 1 : ... • Jif ' > .v.;-r <* } 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK* BLDG. Closed Saturday-—Emergency Phone Phone FE 5-8172 Johnsons silent types! Like your outdoor companions rugged? Dependable? Close-mouthed? Shake hands with any Sea-HorSe. Examples: Sea-Horse 3—only 37 lbs.,, yet delivers 3 hp With twin-c^ititioi’ smoothness and dependability. Comes straight br as a foldaway. Sea-Horse 5—-maneuvers nimbly with easy-turning full-circle swivel for * maximum thrust in' reverse. Weighs 43 lbs., Soaking wet But don't worry. Like all Sea-Horse motors, it's fully corrosion protected. Sea-Horse 6 —iwithforwjrd-neutral-revette transmission. Sea-Horse 914—ohr low profile silky , tfoller thgt planes a 15' boat at 20 rtlphi Easy to own! Choice of 18 models 3 to 100 • ftp. Terms gentle, trades liberal at your Johnson dealer's where the- leading finer oHjoats and ''accessories are —where you get Johnson Premium 56/1 OutboardOil. 'ah n sort first In dependebility , See-Horn motor*. See-Fail bdets. Air-Buoy dhro peer. Skee-Horse snowmobSot Johnson Motor*, Wtukmw. III. • Division Ouilmerd Mvme Cdrporttion ■H Red Guards’ pressure made Peking storeowner change shop’s sign. Chinese schoolchildren (the “Red Scarves”) march In demonstration celebrating Mao’s doctrines. - - * . r - - —"f "n—iiattBaM Wu Han University students taking part in demonstration. Red Guard changes street sign In move to eliminate old concepts. D—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. NESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 Over a million students rally In Peking Jast August an “army” of disciplined, khald-uniformed youths emerged ip Re/a China. These youths, 14 to 18 years old, are Jmown as the Red Guards, and have been referral to as the “shock force of Mao’s thinking,” qt as “Mao’s Militant Teen-agers.” * / - ’ The Guards are quasf-military, and their origin is credited to Lik^iaofdSfense Minister and No. 2 man-under Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the Communist Party. They have been trained, drilled and uniformed by certain divisions of the People’s Liberation Army loyal to Mao. The Red Guards were set up to bypass the sources of strength of the opposition, but the situation in Red China has been confused, to say the lea§t. Some observers "see the Red Guards as Mao’s weapon in a deeper-seated, internal power struggle. China’s higher schools, colleges and universities have been closed since last September, while the students learn to carry out Mao’s “cultural revolution” at the grass-roots level. They are allowed free transportation to spread the Mao doctrines. In Nanking, anti-Red Guard forces apparently took over after three days of clashes with the Guardists. In the big, south China city of Canton, wall posters publicly assailed Mao. In the capital city of Peking there was turmoil as the Red Guards demonstrated injniammoth rallies. Nearly all Chinese Communist leaderghavo been denounced. You can’t tell the good guys without a program-and there is no program^ The accompanying pictures by Japanese photographers show the Red. Guard youth at work. Red Guards line up before giant portrait of Communist chief Mao l>e-tung. Thii Week’s PICTURE SHOW-AP New.fe.tutM. MB Jacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1067 Exam Demanded In Sfata^laying NORTH (D) 4KQ752 ¥9 ♦ AJ 4 J 108 6 3 WEST EAST 4 10 6 3 A J 9 ¥ J 5 ¥10742 ♦ 6532 ♦ Q-10987 4Q754 4A9 SOUTH 4 A84 ¥ AKQ863 ♦ K4 4K2 North-South vulnerable, 60 part score West North East Sooth 14 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 4 Dble 6¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ .2 no-trump. Sore enough, North I South was even more lucky to bid five diamonds to show one Lg away with his actual trump ace and East boomed out a L^y. if west had been alert ho doBb,e- might have wondered about fitri Our expert went to six hearts nine spot finesse and notetHhat By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The double of an artificial bid has a standard meaning. You are showing strength in the suit and asking your partner to lead r> it. ■ Victor Mollo gives an example of what he calls the “fatu-” double | which is a double of a cue bid / JACOBY made for Particular reason except that /you have a lot of cards in the suit you are doubling. The game was rubber bridge. South was a great expert playing with a poor partner.- Our great expert was afraid that his partner would pass a three heart call with 60 on score., On file other hand no one ever passes a Blackwood four and West dutifully opened a diamond. The ace was played from dummy. East played his lowest diamond — the seven, but it did him no good. South led dummy’s nine of hearts ami ducked. West was in with the jade and put a second diamond on the table. South won with his king and ran off the rest of the trieks. South was mighty lucky. Had he Md the hand normally he would have taken a chance and responded three hearts. North would surely have tried three spades whereupon file slam would have been bid in spades where it would have been a cinch. since South had dropped the diamond four dn the first trick that East had played his lowest diamond. In that case West might well have shifted to the club. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Eleuterio P. Pantoja, 31,., charged wiflt murder in thejj iatal stabbing Saturday of Estel Ray Caldwell, 37, is held in jail without bond'* today. He demanded examination Monday in police court. Caldwell was found in the rear of a tavern unconscious and bleeding, police said. Q—The bidding has boon:* West North East South 14 Pass 14 Pass 34 Pass 3 4 Pass 34 Pass 4¥ Pass 44 Pass 4 N.T, Pass 5’4 Pass 5N,T. Pass 64 .Pass 1 A ■ You, South, hold: 4KQ943 ¥A52 OQ10 4Q7 What do you do now? A—Bid seven spades. Your partner surely holds (our spades and a singleton heart and his king will be in the diamond 'salt. He probably has something like: 4A10 7 2 ¥4 4AKJ95 4AJ2 or a trifle better. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead ol rebinding three clubs, your partner b|ds two hearts over your oho spade. What do you do In this case? Answer Tomorrow By SYDNIY OMARR For Thursday "Tho wiM mss controls hit 0 ARIES (MSI reports. Bo I . Show considerotion ter tl aro handlcoppod. Follow up tasks, employment, routine eomr.. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May »>: You HHQMMRHn dismiss Is CANCER (lulls 21 - J_ . aware of current . events. Realize e Be receptive . . . and vereatlle. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Fine die ter special purchases. Be careful wlm money, but decision. Those w .be elllei I * neutral. , _ CAPRICORN (Dec. H • ; tend , to current problem-a today could compound ei .... ..-----is, .person.__________ _ S creative resources. Ad- By Science Service WASHINGTON - Smallpox is on the increase in India and can be considered epidemic in Bombay, the Communicable Disease ^Center of the Public Health Servibe reports. Utree cases have been introduced Into Europe by returning tourists, one of whom was a German dermatologist. The Morbidity and Mortality Report states that a total of 16 passengers known toli’ave been on Air India- Flight 107 subsequently" entered file United States-and proceeded to des-tinations In IHaryland, Texas, Wisconsin, Virflnia and Puerto Rico. 77 By April 8 the danger was ..considered over, 16 days after the last exposure to smallpox. Cayanagh Post LANSING (AP)~ Michael F. Cavanagh, younger brother of Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cava-' nagh, has beat appointed . an assistant city attorney, effective \ May 1. The 26-year-old Cava-nagh has been research attorney ‘ * the Michigan Court of ‘i for the pakt year. -f-’- •• EAGLE I NOW SHOWING nafeauQmoD PLummer M A PAKULA MULUGAN PRODUCTION msioe Daisy CLovep -2nd BIG HIT!— TOwfoikk Environment and Cancer—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 B-7 • j ' ( ■ .. U g *■] pjn- * ■; , , ; * \' ■ r* ■ Many Hazards Are Lurking in Our Surroundings leknd other (Last of a Series). By MICHAEL GDtSDANSKY NEW YORK (NEA) - Occupational cancer is “a -part of the problem of physical and mental health on which depends, in the final analysis, the vital strength of a najkm, its cultural and economic efficiency,and its existence as a self-respecting, independent and valuable part of/the community of nations,’Vsaid Dr. Wilhelm C. Hueper, until recently the chief jEilvironmental Cancer Section of the federal government's National Cancer Insti-|ute. * ★ ★ Occupational cancer is, per-aps, in a more general sense, cancer caused by factors in our surroundings In general, not merely those arising from our own particular forms of employment. The subject of environmental cancer has been increasingly “in the air” of late — both literally, and as a figure of speech. To Hueper, certainly, “In the air” is not mere metaphor. It is one of his chief concerns. He is acutely aware of the I presence of such proven carcinogens (cancer-causers) as benzpyrene And other industrial and combustion by-products, whicL Sometimes give our big-ger cities the look of beshroud-ed cadavers when seen from 'a distance. , i The presence of carcinogens in water sources (whether put there by man or by nature) also provides him with _ for concern — to say nothing of the ingenious but frequently imperfectly known materials which man produces but nature never dreamed of. NOT HOPELESS §* To Dr. Wendell Scott, formerly president of the American Cancer Socity <1963-64), the situation is certainly grave, but far from hopeless. In a recetn Interview, his voice reflected both concern and a thorough respect for the powers of human intelligence: “It’s certainly true that we’re living today in a world our grandfathers would never have dreamed of. I dare say half of the materials we use at the present time would be completely unknown to them, or in changed forms they would have a hard time recognizing. “And that means that the human body is beitig*hard put to it. NOT NATURAL ‘After a billion years of evolution, ft has its own means of coping with many factors in its natural surroundings — but a great deal of our surroundings nowadays aren’t what could strictly be called ‘natural.’ “Don’t misunderstand — the last thing I would advocate is a mindless ‘back-to-uatore’ movement. “Most bf the forms of penicillin on the market today are varieties shaped by human ingenuity, and many of the new chemicals being tested agains cancer are laboratory creations. ★ • * * ‘But we must realize that the forces we manipulate can be dangers, as well as blessings. CONSCIOUSNESS OF HAZARDS “As'a matter of fact, there is today probably a greater consciousness of the potential cancer hazards of the environment than ever before in history. “Not only are the medical and scientific communities aware, but so is the general public.” Was, then, the situation welli in hand? Scott was asked. “I wouldn’t go that/ far,” he replied. 'p * * * “It’s true that greater and more thorough precautions are being taken by government and industry but there is still so much that we simply don’t know. “Something like 500 different chemicals have been identified as carcinogens among laboratory animals. But how many of them cause cancer in man is another story. ’‘And what about carcinogens which have not been identified so far. The number of organic compounds alone is over the half-million mark with no end For a moment, Scott was silent. Then he added reflectively, and a hit sadly: CAN BE AVOIDED “And theh, there are the cases of simple human stubbornness. I can think of at least two cases in which we know of a carcinogenic factor in the environment — and the factor cah be avoided. But it isn’t;” ,What were they? he was I asked. 1 “Oh. foo much sun, for one Ithing. There’s a cult of the tan (that’s carried to ridiculous extremes. ♦ * r > “A protective hat', a shirt and some common sense ,would work wonders and probably prevent most of the 5,000 deaths from Funeral hr Exec MIDLAND (AP) —■ Funeral services will be held Thursday for William Hunt Williams, onetime departmental production manager for Dow Chemical Co. who died Monday at the age of 70. Williams started with the firm in 1919 as an organic research chemist and later became production manager of Dow’s benzine products department in Midland. skin cancer we expect this year." CONCENTRATED POLLUTION And the other? “You could call It concentrated air pollution, I suppose — Cigarette smoking. .“Lung cancer will kill more j men this year than any otherl [variety of malighancy. Cancer] [of the throat region, cancer of the urinary bladder.” He continued: “I firmly believe that 70 to 80 per cent of cancers can be attributed to outside factors if traced back carefully enough. That means in theory, they are preventable. f” • * ★ * r “To the extent that cancers are due to environmental influences, it is up to us to do jsomething about them. After all, this is our world and, for better or worse, it’s the only one we have.” NflWf SHOW STARTS 7:00, 9:00 RUff. FEATURE: 7:10, 9:10 HURON A statement aboutyonr accommodations in Montreal forExpo67 An attraction as great as Expo 67 is bound to put Very heavy pressure on accommodations in the Montreal area.'Nevertheless, LOG EXPO, the official Expo 67 accommodatictn bureau, assuris every visitor a place to stay. At peak periods during the season, such as'holiday weekends, you may not be able to get certain kinds of accommodation—downtown hotel rooms, for example. But*even at these times, there will be sufficient alternative accommodation for everyone. Over 79,000 rooms are available, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, efficiency apartments, speci&l trailer motels and private homes. Every room has been inspected and approved by ah agency of the Govern- Private Homes. Over 30!h0~0 hospitafrjp jyiffl^ealant are welcoming visitors into their homes. The locations have been picked to make if-easy for you to get to and from the Expo 67 site. RATES: from $8 to $14 a day for two people; $10 to $18 for three, or $12 to $22 for four. Efficiency Apartments. Accommodations, mostly in,central Montreal, for 10,000 people, ■with kitchen facilities and-maid service. RATES: $18 to $25 a day for two persons, . plus $3 a day for each additional person. ^Hotels. There are still vacancies indowntown hptels'during some periods, also in resort hotels within easy reactfi of Expo 67: RATES: from $12 to" ■ $30 a day (double occupancy.) Tourist Homes. The position is similar to that of hotels and motels, with some 'Vacancies in aH periods. RATES: $10 to $18 (double occupancy.) To LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Montreal, P.Q., Canada. °'**“ “**““) accommodations at follows! N.B.' Make your choice, fill out the coupon completely and mail it today. ! You will have a place to stay in Montreal, and you'll have-a— wonderful time at Expo 67. ment of Quebec, and a government-controlled rate established. All.you have to do to make a reservation is fill out the qpupon below, and mail it to LOGEXPO. You will receive a reply in 7-10 days. Shortly after, you will receive a confirmation direct from the management of the hotel, etc., or the homeowner. (Recent delays, caused by a flood of requests, have been overcome; all requests have now been dealt with.) If you prefer, yoq may now phone EXPOVOX for reservations, at (514) 397-8397. Using a computer system, the telephone hostess can immediately give you full information about avajjability'of any of the accommodations listed below: Motels. Available in many periods, particularly early in.the season, and after September 4th. RATES: $T2 to $30 (double Occupancy.) Motels (Trailer type). 1200 units offer another attractive alternative, are ideal for families. Kitchen facilities and maid service are Included. RATES: from $25 a day for two persons, $30 a day for four, or $49 a day for eight. Children under 12, free. Trailer Sites. There are ample trailer sites within easy driving distance of Expo 67, all-With 3-way hook-up. RATES: $3.-60 to $5 a day. Camp Sites. 20,0001 sites, in 120 separate locations, in the area around Montreal. RATES: $2.50 to $3.50 a day. All these accommodations are govern-ment-inspected, approved, and price-controlled. T.----- _7ip_ Arrival Date . Departure Data Number of niahta . Prica mnp» Number of adults (over 12)—^.Number of children (under 12)_.Means of transportation. Type of eccommodetions required: (preference one. two or three) PRIVATE HOME □ APARTMENT (efficiency) Q, HOTEL□ TOURIST HOMED MOTELO M0T£L (Trailer type) Q TRAILER SITE d CAMP SOTE'd RenpeHca . . ' ’ . >._________ z expo67 o. TIW Unhrartal and Intarnational Exhibition at 1967. Montreal, Cinada/APRIL 2*—OCTOBER 27,1967 i HobertMorse Jonathan . | 'Barbara Harris Hugh Griffith Winters J SiMiMiiiiimiiit ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiT FJr |J | tafCMMCHid SHIN OjANEClLENTQ hombre) nniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IN-CAR HEATERS D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 The following are top prices cOveriug sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tf '■in in wholesale package lots Quota! ns are furnished by the Market Advance Continues Motive Given for Coppolino NEW YORK (AP)—The stock jtwo as the session wore on. ibe regarded as a technical signs 'Kin a Heart Incurnnra larket rose for the fifth straight OwveW t*. , 6_____:____ . . r,8aaeo insurance To Follow Share-Owner Shifts Quota! ns are furnished by the market rose for the, fifth straight Chrysler was far ahead on of “ater advances Detroit Bureau of Markets as of'session Wednesday and rallied I volume and it paced Big Three , ? 7, “ ^ ----- ...... ,t paced Monday. with its recovery high early in |auto stocks to fractional gains. Produce ||^v^fternoon- TradiDg wa8 bullish factors „,5 The’Dow Jones industrial av-| ,^ biUty ?!£&* * df x”|erage at noon was up 2.17 at^J?^, t m 17 in,*!. mn_ l i ji f* i rebound from s loss despite the s.ooi87a.l7. This was below its first-!„«___________. , k•„ x '23*2?.£4237 is The 1967 closing high for/the Analysts saw the Chrysler •• now wda R7fi R7 All Morph 01 _r___________ #._LI_ ahead, '< Apples, DePcIous, Red. b Apples, Delicious, Red, C Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A., Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., I Apples, Steele Red, bu....... Apples, Cider, Aqal. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. . ........ Cabbage, Red, bu. .......... Cabbage, Standard, bu....... Carrots, topped, bu.......... Celery, ROM, dz. ........... 4.50 Dow was 876.67 on March/23. It was a broad advance at the M Jstart, with gainersbutnumber-.'. 2.>s I ing losers by three to one, but 7. In this ratio was trimmed to some-J “i thing a bit better than three to performance as a further indication that most poor first quarter earnings had been discounted. The market’s ability to top the March 23 high vigorously would lysts said., A retreat from the high would cast some doubt (Hi | whether the list could continue forging ahead, Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. despite some sharp loss-on profit taking. Levin-Town-send Computer and Syntex toll more than 2 each, Diversified Metals dropped 1. Peruvian (Mis & Minerals, Kaiser Industries and Goldfield were active fractional gainers. Computer Appli-cations.rose about lVi. Onlont, dry, 50-lb. bap .. Parsnips, Vi bu. . ... Parsnips, Cello Pak. . Potatlea, SO lbs...... Potatoes, 20 lbs. ...... Radlshev black, W bu. Rhubarb; bo thou*#, dz. tx Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. 1 Sauash! Hubbard, bu....... p / |The New York Stock Mange a steady course |to the interior, Mono/—Prosecutor could provoke 'the New York ' Naples," fu. iwA*.gjara Will Exchange Move? ; / > By JOHN CUNNIFF i ask them to observe a trailing taken the shareowner lttsd from AP Business Analyst | day of, say, 11:30 to 5. ' 1 New1 Yprk. showing 2 5 million NEW YORK - The 'shif( THRIVING EXCHANGE shareowners to l*» to 14 mfl- in the center of share****, i*. alternatives also are,Uon for Niw * ' ^ Share ownership has risen ■"d Philadel-^^^^l problems being the presence of!a„OIwh-*T£rf iL phia but now on thriving stock Carl Coppolino’s have a. toeCdlhaCkf VrT ^SdtheST the death of his first wife to L_, 1 events they said would establish — a motive for his murdering her. “We say it was murder for financial gain — to collect $65,-000 life insurance on his wife and marry a woman of said Prosecutor Frank Schaub Tuesday We must show bis financial position and (he fact that his earning capacity was impaired when he was not reappointed to the hospital staff.’’ Coppolino is on trial for first- Poultry and Egas yy I ABC Con .M DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices'ptad per pour (or No. 1 live poultry: / Hens heavy type 30-22f type 25-27; broilers and rryers 3-4 ibs.,;MDex up i.ou Whites 18%-20; Barfed Rocks 23V4-24; ACF Ind 2.20 ducklings 33. Z | AdAAillis ,40b DETROIT BOGS Admiral .'io* DETROIT CAP)—Egg prices paid per Air Redub.3 a Including AlcanAlum 1 Alleo Cp :20a ------------%-32; larga|AllagLu 2.50b „,v.o 23-25'/5; email 18. jAllegPw 1.20 CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS IaIIwsVu! CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Allis Chat 1 Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale Alcoa 1.50 buying prices unchanged; 23 score AA 56; 1 Amerada 3 22/ A 55; 20 B 53%; 70 C 52%; cars 1 AmAIrlln 1.50 20 B 55'/a; 82 C dl%. Am Bosch .60 Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying AmBdcst 1.60 prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better .Am Can 2.20 Grade A White) 27; mixed 27; medl- AmCvan k25 urns 25V;; standards 25%; cheeks 21%.'Am ElP 1.44b CHICAGO POULTRY IaJSd® VS? CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: I aS Horn, 1 fAm How’,« Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) _ (USDA) - Cattle 250, dMhdjN|i iteers and heifers, cows strong . .. „..s hlghw, choice around UOO lb. 25.50-25.00; tew lets of good 22.75-25.00; standard and low good 21------d lot 850 lb. halfairs 23.25, grade 22.50; utility tars 06.00-18.50; ca Hogs TDD; barrow 137 25% 25% 25% + This idea of CUNNIFF following the-"— share-owner crowd is not ’ planned for the immediate future nor is it projected, but the possibility is not dismissed by exchange officials. Modern computer and other electronic technology could ea/ The board of directors of the sily integrate these geographi- Detroit Edison Co. appointed cally distant offices. _ / . several area men to key posi-Technology, however/ could tions at a recent organization lead also to changes in trading meeting. _________ Patterns* now unforeseen, that' George A. Porter, senior dewee "murder” in ^"the* death rf might even |Umipate any need president, was elected executive Nat Carmela Coppolino Aug 28 'for SgjSjft offices, or even for,vice president for production. +^4 1965. .. ’|a floor anywhere. In their basic Porter of 265 Warrington, pattern, trading floors are, per-Bloomfield Hills, will retire * STATE’S CHARGE haps by/necessity, little ad-Sept. 1. f foe first r a U'r. A extra large 2i roasters 241647/ special 57 40% 4041 4 -H-GepDynam 1 I Gen Elec 2.40 I Gen Fds 2.20 % Gen Mot ,85g GenPrec, 1,50 % GPubSvc .38g Vd G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 % Gen Tire .80 Vd Ga Pacific 1b 13 58% 57% 58 J 80% 80% 80% H [} I PhilMor. .... f PhillPet 2.20a J PJtneyB * “ 42 68% ! 68% 48% 41 49% 49% 49% 22 38Vd 38 38 125 58% 58 58Vli 35 57 56% 57 II 60Vd 59% 59% 178 206Va 203 205% i] The state says he used his vance^/from fish auction mar-r:Jtraining as an anesthesiologist kets/ ^ to inject her with" the paralytic - % drug succinylcholine. - % , The state’s witnesses turned j I/! to the question of motive after six days of testimony op the „ - . _ . - , _ ''share-owner population are con- dties ^ as ^cago and San lus^ we^ard and south-Francisco, which must be con-! -X ■l _ about 21 .■S. 'TX0 ~ ““t ^ a New England and the middle Atlsuitic states had about 45 per cent of share-owner population 10 years ago and now..have only 30 to 35 per cent.. NOT ENTIRE STORY It would be easy,to say that these increases are the result solely of increased population in California and spme other states. But this is not the entire story. A greater: percentage of these people own stock. For example, in 1956 only 6.3 per cent of the people in the Pacific Coast states were share-owners. Now that figure has more than doubled. In the mountain states it has gone from 3.4 to nearly 10 per cent. AreaM^n Get Edison Posts 10 81% 81% 81% — V 21 54% 54% 54% + 3/ 87 33% 32% 32% V 76 39% 39 39 - V 18 31% 31 31% + 4 l 31% 30% 31% + % Pub,k,nd ) IT Uv> Pullman 24M \-sm %'h - w 5 35M 35'A 20 52f. 52 V4 —R— Grace Co 1.50 tryars 20-21. '/a - V: GrantWT 1:10 - Vi GtA&P 1.30a " ■ *4 Gt Nor Ry 3 1 .J RalstoriP" .60 am 61 61 Vk + W Raynier 1.50b 55'/4 .«%-j/4 Raytheon .80 27'A 27 ' 27'A + ™ j ^50 ‘ + 3/41 RepubStl 2.50 Su! ISi J. Revloii 1.30 J5V; 56V* 56% — Rexall ,30b 32 20 Assistant Vice President ./ . . William G. Meese of 2775 Pine As the 175th anniversary o , Hi„ ^ wag elected vlce exchange approaches nextl president, effective Sept. 1. month, it must consider moves to accommodate itself to shift-| Edwin O. George of 352 Bar - / ^ing population pressures, just as den> Bloomfield Hills, was cause of death by two medicaF the pressure of heavy tradingjeleeted executive vice president g|||j|jfa'—- n:*.. forced a move from the originai: tor marketing. He was a senior tontine coffee house site in l793.|v*ce president. One of the big disadvantages! EMred.H. Scott of 815 Riven-of a single exchange floor m onk, Birmingham, was reelected New York is the clock, which seni®r vjce President and re-closes the exchange at 3:80 p.m.)aPP°“^e“ cooteoher-EST when it is only 12:30 on the ~ Pacific Coast and breakfast jp pfjgf sleuths from the New York City medical examiner’s/office. The first of the motive wit-14 nesses was John L. Keaveney of _ Shrewsbury/N.J., who said in %j 1962 he/questioned Coppolino - % about Alleged threatening let-4- %j tors Written to a nurse-anesthe-; j2% - Isiolgoist at Riverview Hospital, i ± Bank, NlJ. r 19% — STE AUNG HIS PATIENTS iso 25% 25% 25%/- % Keaveney, then a special ’! «% 53% 53% 7:Vb agetft of the FBI, said Coppolino I™ admitted writing the letters in 80 28 aS£ i Ji an effort to get the nurse, Miss « .... f?., — [Lucy Trichine, to leave town. time in Hawaii. A West Coast trader who wishes to catch the New York opening must be dressed, have eaten and traveled to his office by 7 evokes wonder but little sympathy in the Easterners and their work habits are tradition-bound, thoroughly scheduled, rattier fussy, uce yesterday two Richard Smith of 4118 Rich, Two Accused of Kidnaping Set for Tridt Two - Avon Township youths were declared. ready to stand trial yesterday at their arraignment on kidnapping charges before Circuit iudge William R. Beasley. / Darrell L Cote, 20, of 575 Briarvalp and John L. Kildow; Waterford Township, reported tojl9, of /3181 Grant both stood township police yesterday theimute at their appearance. Beas- a schedule thatiarceny of a rowboat, valued at $50, from a dock on Maceday Lake near his home. Oscar Reed Jr., 38, of 71 Cei-der; Ortonville, told Pontiac Poof golf valued ley entered pleas of innocent for both defendants. Kildow also faces a charge of felonious assault in connection with an alleged beer-bottle attack on John Kinzie, 601 Quarter, Avon Township, i S K«*veney nuottd Coppolta. . u"^,w StoTVSti W>t» c“S„,■ M—ehanautomobileFeb 13 thenre l^his anesthesiology patients and! < cutting the income of the firm of 3 52% H% 52% - %!which Coppolino was a partner, 8? m*4 m% 60 +% The letters, the state said, cost 23 39% 37%-2%! Coppolino his staff job. m »% 2^ m% + % An effort by Schaub to get the .?< m'* letters into evidence brought + % objections from defense lawyer + % F. Lee Bailey and his col-t vi leagues. • NFO Leader: Milk Holdout in 2nd Phase OMAHA, Neb. (UPl) - A Natl o n a 1 Fanners Organization leader from Michigan said yesterday the-group’s mild holding action has moved into phase two. -1 John Kuch of Unionville, one . of Michigan’s two natipnal di-^ rectors, said the, dumping action consituted phas which was -neeessary to show processors the type of sacrifice farmers would make to achieve the two-cent-per-quart increase in milk prices. Foes Make It Like Rejected Substitute Hall, basement, cor. Edison-Lewis, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-1. —Adv. Church Rummage, April 21, 9-2 p.m. at 90 N. Main, Ciark-ston. —Adv. Koch, in' Omaha for an NFO meeting,, said phaSe two of tiie holding action 'consists in diverting milk into cheese and other by-product uses. He said the holding : action which started recently in a I’ &L « 38 + "ea has spread to almost ___YV I the entire nation. 1 Shopping Confer locale Purchased DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS » Jndus . .'UK r. » wnfflaa, BONOS** 50 tong* . ■*. . , 18 Second grade rail* 10 Public urllBlaa . 10 Indwtrltls 15 32 31% 32 __________ . .. 25 MW 13% 1* . , East Air ,30g 169.103% 101% 1015 East GF %'l» »» , *# | Kodak 1.60a 50 159 15m 1571 % Hat Else 2 {JatC_. . Hhif ... Dls* 1.80 /Nat Fuel tie Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps JL NatL.ad .750 Naf Steal 2.50 Nil Tea .00 - „. Nevada P M MB 43 NauMrry .1m 11 "* NEng El 1.K NYCent Lila NlagMP 1.10 Nor?Ik Ws* 6a I Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, LANSING (AP) — The House g t0 12. Indianwood and Baldwin voted Tuesday to reinstate its original implied consent bill, bowing to a flood of letters from police and traffic safety groups opposing a measure substituted for it last week. Then opponents of the original bill tacked on amendment after amendhfent, designed to make it read like the rejected substitute. % ‘ “ With even more amendments likely,' final action on implied consent was delayed until today. Implied consent—most Hotly debated issue in .the House so far this year—involves mandatory chemical tests given at police request to persons arrested for driving while intoxicated. PROVISIONS As amenaRi Tuesday, the bill now. before the House provides: —A licensed driver refusing such a test after being informed have his license revoked for from 3 to i24 months; -Results of the test, or evidence he refused to take one, could be used against him in court in either civil or crim-inal proceedings;^* ’“’—He is entitled to a hearing before the driver’s license peal board within seven days and may appeal the board’s decision to the courts. But he woukLaot get his license back during the appeal process. I7S.17+2.I7! SOfcQI.lt 911.17-HU1 EIPasoNG 1 fi-35-0.05 kJcTJohnson IraEskSS' M.88-0 08 IvansPd .60b — . Eversharp I 38 30 20% [Nwxt AIrl .70 .. .. 11% 10% rNWBan 190a S»7W, JW 7?%'+ % Norton 1 M Wm % + % n??3wv jt» I »m m*- 69 73% 72% 72%-% 106 22% 21% M + W 20 106%, 106% 1060k. < 20 . 47 1 56% 56% - % 4 51% #1% 51% - % 3 3% 33 33 1M 37% U% 37% 0» 123% 122 122% 9 50% 48% 5|% 20 55% 43% *3% 3 73 72% 73 I figures aft la otherwise In the forego orTaaml-apnual declaration.' ektra dividends or —4 H| g.v _____ or extras. %-%nnual .... r... slock dividend. e_4±^ka|a djykland. d—Declarad--------1 k during li PalrCam .75a IFalrNRI .30a ... . —. . — , *8 Ind. RaHt Util. Stacks Fodders .60 -.1 /hAFodOital.tO (toy' / m'-'-Wk’Wm m Bf - I— 155.1 323.1 Flfoslnv (1 206.0 155.7 352.3' FlrsIChrt .Sit eet.f 155.7 1S9.I 324.4, Fllntkola f swo-ttaarlfcs-. fu Fia pow u» 537.0 213.0 IM.S Kfi RU 1,64 3W.0 -wKr-ma «ojIfmc cp >5 25 21% 21% 21% + —F— ' 30 170% 175% 176% — 33 21 % 21% WEV. 18 50% 50 50% + I 17% ,17 IT",.. 26 63% 13% 63% - ’ • 34% 35 . 34 ■ —'% 10 30% 30% 30% — % 27 21 27% 27% -f % 58 49% 40% 41% ..... 12 31%... 50% 30% — % 94 25% 24% Mb f % 22 si a% n . + % 35 74 . n% 76 % 7 30 17% 37% iB* % < OhloEdls 1.30 OtlnMblti 1.00 Otu ftav 2 OtiTb Mar .80 Owahslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1 a—Declared or be paid stock dividend or split up. k—Declared , or paid this year, an accumulative Issue ■ with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue. Mi io% S% 8% + % l&taSor'no ^fon ta^^Taaf'dlvldMd 64 60% 40% 4t% + % meeting. r-D'eclared or paid In 1016 plus 34 w%. «%'«% + %'stock 'dividend. t-Paid in atock during ,i“ **4,1967 College Study Cites New Look Freshmen in Survey Said More Inhibited BOSTON (AT) — A study of students at an Eastern college suggests that the pressures modem American life have produced an “inhibited generation” at certain colleges. “Contemporary classes lade the flamboyant, colorful lively, easy-going, comradely collegiate air of earlier days," the study found. ★ * ★ The personality study of- col-, lege freshmen conducted at Haverford College, Haverford Pa., was reported TUesddy at the annual meeting of the Acad emy of Religion/and Mental Health. 7 Dr. Douglas/H. Heath, Haverford psychology professor, said ,,he befleves the findings hold true atqther prestige colleges. “We see (his in the potential leaders of this country,” he said. I5 PCT. STUDIED /About 35 per cent of each of 10 /freshman classes entering Haverford since World War II were| 1 studied, Heath said. “The classes ^of the 60s,” he said, “are more’ defensive. They are significantly more overcon-| trolled, repressed and tend to be more intellectually efficient. .* ★ * “The contemporary Haverford freshman is a much more tightly constricted and constrained person than his predecessors. He is more serious, conscientious, dedicated and responsible.” Post-Sputnik students,' Heath said, have been under increasing pressure from “dramatically increased workloads” in both private and public schools and the “panic competition for admission to the so-called good colleges.” A NECESSITY? . This produced what he called “an overcontrolled inhibition necessary to maintain intellectual accomplishment.” In turn, I he said, there is»a "decreased' intensity” in the4 quality of social and emotional feelings toward other persons, at least on the surface. Heath said the new freshman “works harder, plugging and grinding away at his semester’s four feet of paperbooks.” * * * “Increasing numbers of freshmen," he said, “dislike exciting crowds, lively parties, engaging in stunts at parties even when others are, singing and dramatics — all situations in which one risks the spontaneous expression of emotion.” About 750 persons attended the two-day meeting. The academy was formed to do educational work and research in the relations between religion, behavior and health. The papers gived do not necessarily deal directly with religion. MAY BE REACTIVATED - Sailor Willi Schroeder of Providence, R.I., looks over three battleships, in the mothball fleet at the Philadelphia,Navy Yard. The three ships, plus a fourth in a West Coast navy yard, may be destined for^Vietnam war duty, reports indicate. The/three are (from left) the Wisconsin, New Jersey and Iowa. ____________/ • From Study Committee Waterford Gels School Suggestion 1-Man, 1-Vote Foes Balked Against Consideration at This Time---Romney LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Ttbmney said Tuesday Tie not favor consideration “at this time” of a move to cancel court rulings requiring both houses state legislatures to be apportioned on a one-m vote basis. Romney also told newsmen! he did not “think we should go back basically to what we had! before.” . I From Blues Programs UAW Asks Uniform ims in i iretatj* e/is no DETROIT CAP) The United jand/Blue Shield programs in cailsg different pi«n« provide different levels * coverage," Auto Workers union, with 1.4{the United States, million members, has told Blue!/ * * * /jMazey said. Cross and Blue Shield to provide Emfi Mazey, UAW secretary- A spokesman said that Blue uniform benefits across t Jrej treasurer, said that ther^d? no Cross and Blue Shield have country or the union will an agreement with a private carrier. / A UAW official s:ajd that' 70 per cent* of the union’s members are covered by Blue Cross Romney was replying to questions concerning a letter from Senate minority floor leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley. Levii asked the Republican gov( to state his position onard tion pending before the Spnate. Happenings iirtheCapital By the Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Appointed /Dr./Richard» L. centralization of programs and been moving toward uniformity that some states have/as many of national contracts for some as six Blue Cross and Blue time. Shield plans. // Tbd UAW executive board, in “The auto cqnfpanies provide a policy statement, declared: a set amount of money to pay/ “The UAW cannot in good for a worker’s hospital aim] conscience continue to tolerate mediepi/benefits but a Workers, situation which'denies to a in one/State may^et mpre pro portion of their members and tectjbn than dne in another be-j their families the broader health■ care protection to which they are entitled under UAW contracts because of the continuing failure of Blue Cross and Blue _ HHV _ .Shield to make such benefits CX-GM exec, 72; available on a national basis. “If Rltu Death Claims The resolution, to /be considered Thursday by/the Senate Business Committee, asks Confess to call ivention to improve the quality of its pro-,m^ canceling the 1964 U^| gram by providing additional |SupHme c9“rt ruling requiring personnel in the following|the °”t'P.,«»,vote apportion-areas: elementary library, ele- j mentJ'Lfiofh houses, mentary physical education, el- ‘HIGIJLV/P ARTIS AN’ * The board is encouraged to|c” A six-week scrutiny of the Wa-1 ditional millage is required or terford • Township School Dis- desired, the board should be trict was culminated last night specific in what the added funds when a citizens’ school finance iwould provide, study committee offered a se-l * ★ ★ fries of 'recommendations forj • The board is urged to inconsideration by the board of form legislators of its own and {education. j of this committee’s endorse- * fr »,* iment of state fiscal reform as The. comprehensive study a means to more adequate touched on nearly every phase [school finance, of school life, Subcommittees • The >, board is encouraged wer.e active in the areas of fi-jtb maintain its competitive po-nance, future needs, personnel sition in staff salaries/ and program. j ★ ★ * | An estimated 125 persons • Fringe benefits paid school served on the committee, employes should be studied and reauuu ana auei However, only about 75 at- consideration should be given to centers, study /he/ 12-month tended last night’s final meet- include life insurance, sickness school year, CMfsidt*r providing and accident insurance and sal- AfjtjB ' ary continuation benefits. • The board should at least maintain the present pupil-teacher ratio. • PHPj. ‘If Blue Gross-Blue Shield Retired in '60 {continues to fail to meet these requirements, the UAW will ......JPMJI have no other recourse but to Johnston of/Kalamazoo to the] DETROIT (AP) -- John J. propose to the companies and State Mental /Health Advisory {Cronin, 72, who retired in 196/to insist that we jointly seek an Council/ / / , vice president - manufactory agency which can.” r~, Me/with Senate Democratic; “{'S staff of -General Motors -----------------—--------s constitutional leaders to discuss his fiscal re- „orp > ^e<* _ [opt an amend- form package which is before “enry Ford Hospital. He hadj Ppnrirfc ---------the Sedate Taxation Committee, ibeen under treatment for a Pitched the first ball in open-|”eart condition, ing day ceremonies at Tiger A native Detroiter, Cronin at-Stadium in Detroit. tended University of Detroit and ‘ Flew to Washington, D C., to joined GM’s Fisher Body Divi-meet with U.S. House and Sen- sion in 1918. He was elected a Jewel Theft Jewelry valued at more than ementary art, community school] Urfin saTd Democrats arefjtfs? ; ™“°c “““ oc,,’klM vice president to and!*8®® was stolen from the home program and instrumental mu- n/yed because Considerattoh ofj ' _4I served as general manager of of a Pontiac man, it was re- le/esolutiorkon the floor/Of the THE ATTORNEY GENERAL the Fisber Body Division. ~ [Senate wouldAinject “a- highly Filed suit against the officers -*- j| • The board is urged to cod-[partisan issue "Nat the time the sider the following recomato/Legislature “is confronted with dations also: continue the/ioni-j critical problemsyneeding corange site purchase progrom, operation betwpli\ the two encourage still vMey we of writes.” / schools and school afes/is rec- Romney’s fiscal reform pack-reation and after-hpfir ^ucation ?8e' levying the state's first [income tgX, is. now pending ing at Pierce Junior High School. Those in attendance were given a final opportunity to desig-' nate whether they agreed, disagreed or had some other suggestion for the 12 recommendations presented at last night’s meeting. » • While school boundary lines should be adjusted periodically, the committee recommends against busing s m a | Results will be tabulated in8roups of children amo/g time for tomorrow night’s board schools to balance class loaj : of education meeting. APRIL 4 MEETING ; The recommendations were {extracted from subcommittee. .suggestions revealed at an April 4 meeting. The suggestions then were referred to a steering com-mittee headed by subcommittee | chairmen. | Mrs. Joflj i Recommendations are as | follows: j. additional, daytime facilities for adult education, seek additional male elenrentary schoolteachers, expand in-service Education ilties emphasizing sum-and improve artic«-between grades six and The board should .continue to apply present’priorities in the use of its/fiinds. / before both houses. * * t Levin’s letter said Dei “vehemently oppose this restitution as a matter of principli ' and are alarmed at the intend tion of majority floor leader Robert Vender Laan, R-Grand Rapids, to work on it. The minority floor leader said it is “ho sjecret” that , the resolution could not pass the Legislature except with com-Iplete Republican support. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas and directors of the Race Betterment Foundation of Battle Creek, charging they “wasted and squandered” assets once worth .more than $500,(1 THE SENATE d: IB432, Zollar. Allow farm workers to be phased in under Michigan’s Workmen’s Compensation Law. SB425, Bbadle. Set up sliding school bon'd loan scale with mount of loan to school listrict depending on state dualized value in the district number of mills being levied for operating expenses. MHMf Volkema. Require ci-tizensbip for permanent teachers centificate. SB118\ Beebe. Regulate cleaning of septic tanks. SB501, priations Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. John Mulkem and Sister Mary Esdres, IHM, both of Detroit. / A funeral Mass will be sung in Jesu church, Saturday, with burial In Holy Sepulchre cemetery. ported to city police early today. Clare V. Dyer Jr. 44, of 680 Balboa told officers cuff links, tie bars, stick pins, a watch and watch chain were missing from a drawerlnTiis bedroom. Investigators said there fas no sign of forced entry to the house. Hawk' Pilot Says Navy Trying to Shelve His Case v/1 TOKYO (AP) — A U.S. Navy [chiatrist on the three-man board board of medical officers has be replaced. Baldauf said the been set up to look into the men- psychiatrist was the same one tel health of a Navy pilot facing he saw in January and was “ob-;ozycki. Allow appro/a possible court-martial as a[viously biased.” ' ■ municipalities for/esult of his campaign for/ an The officer, a 1955 Annapolii graduate and the son of a retired admiral, said he wanted a public medical hearing because he felt it would amount to a trial in lieu of a court-martial. [observanceW holidays. [all-out war in Vietnam. I SB99, Toepp. Return to local! Lt. Cmdr. Laurence Baldauf, government additional cost of [33, of Coronado, Calif., spid to-returning defendants in motor:] day he felt the Navy created the {vehicle violation cases. board to avoid trying him. ~ . .. , , _____ „ . , _ i- I SB438, Bouw^na. Prescribe * * ★ G. Frombey, C/menl M. Lehmann .ndWlUe, l„r "All the to sa, b Requien/Mass for Mrs. John, /Requiem Mass for Crement M. grandchild ’ [Violation of minmipm safety re- that there is sufficient trauma _. (Emnfa Z.) Frombey. 68, of/ehmann, 61. of 294 Prospect ,quirements for veHtoles used tojto make it dangerous to subject ! • The board should not call11054 La/eview, Waterford Town/will be 10 am. Friday at StJMrs. Cornelius Leonard!tra"SP°rt migrant wprkers- |me to the stress and strain of a an election Involving either mil-, ship, jwill be 9_a.m. Friday Vincent de Paul Catholic} T . _ \ THE HOUSI lage renewal or increase Un: St. Benedict Catholic Church' Church with burial in Perry ~ Service for June. !witii burial in Mount Cafmel'Mount Park Cemetery. T h e, rs- Cornelius (Ruth I.) Leon- [ • The next millage election! CTnetery’ Cadillac- The Rbsaryi Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. ard’ 80- of 230 E- Church will be should be planned for Jurie 1968 /'11 be (recited at 8 p.m./tomor-l tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple or possibly in the fall of 1967]row at Donelson-Johns/Funeral} Funeral Home, if economic conditions are M- Honie- / | Mr. Lehmann, custodian for [vorable. / , Mrs. Frombey, a member of Eagles Lodge 2092, Royal Oak, St. Benedict Churra, died yes-[died yesterday. He was a mem-Taxing authority shoj/fd be I terday- She was also a member ber of St. Vincent de Paul School Study j Is Searching for Hobbyists , Are you a model train- enthusiast or collector of rocks, coins, stamps or dishes who would like to talk about your hobby to school children? ★ * * '■ * If so, you can become part[ of a federal study to.catalo educational resources of Oaj land County; The study will conducted by Oakland School' * * - * / In search of the hobbVlsCs David Helser, head of tne community resource area/of Oak-i land Schools’ educational media study. A federal grant/of $20,500. will support the project. An addi-i tional grant wjnL be sought to film or videotape hobbyists ex< pteiningRreit/bollections. Rods Worth $1,000 Are Stolen in Orion sought for a five-year perfod. |of the Altar and st-- If it is determineej/that ad-1resa Guild of hf church- I Surviving /re a daughter, Mrs. Eugen/ Hunt of Pontiac; three grandchildren; four broth- Holly Ipl of N. Viet Bombing Church and Eagles Lodge 2092. Katy» J. Alcorn AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Katy J. Alcorn, 35, of 3181 By th/Associated Press “We colled in on the target and I /aw six bombs go right two buildings,” said Air Foid 1st Lt. Karl W. Richt/r, 24/son of Mr. and‘Mrs. Ludwig "Ichter, 11610 Dixie, Holly, /to fewsmen'. in- Saigon Tuesday. ‘‘It’ll be quite a whiter before they’re able, to use tna/ area again. f / / ers, Fraiwfa^Zimmermanlof Un- Donley will be j2 p.m. Friday ion Lake/and Joseph, Ralph and at Church of Gdd pantig,. Bur. John Zimmerman, all of Ppn- iai will be in wh,ti ctiapel Me-tiac;/nd1 three sisters includingL,^ Cemetery, Troy, by Har-Elp^r Zimmerman of Pontiac. | old R Davis Funerai Home, Auburh Heights. /Dennis E. Hetchler / Service for. Dennis E. Hetch-ler, 26, of 826 Kettering wilT be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in P^rry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hetchler, an.employe of Peckham Contracting Co., Detroit, died yesterday when a sewer excavation in which he ,. * . ./7/„ was working caved in. The ac- fiiRte^tef u-1^’ ^dent occurred in Detroit. - flight of F105 /Tbtinderchiefs _ . . ,, .. , that hammered/tbe Thai Ngu- SarJ,v‘n8 are 7i^wi^AJoan*' yen steel mijl/and railroad'na: hs father- Fred 01 Amlin’ Miss Alcorn, a press operator at Birmingham Plastics, died yesterday. .Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Fitzhugh Alcorn of Avon Township; three sisters including Mrs. Mary Bartlett of Romeo; and. two. brothers, Including Allen Alcorn of Avon Township. . |1 p.m. Friday at first Methodist Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, by Allen’s Funeral Home. Mrs. Leonard died yesterday. She was a.life member of Orion Chapter No. 304, Eastern Star, and the Senior Citizens. Surviving are seven sons, Cornelius W. Jr. of Royal Oak, Charles He of Fort Myers, Fla., Harry B. of Detroit, Donald J. of Metamora, Neal E. of Lake Orion, Philip L. of Detroit and John L. of Lakeville; six daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth 1. Rowe of Plymouth, Mrs. . Charlotte Schultz of Lathrop Wells, Nev., Mrs. Edna Boyd of Detroit, Mrs. Jean Ames of Garden City, Mrs. Mary Ellen Schram of Pontiac and Mrs., Janet Salar of Waterford Township; a sister; 39 grandchildren; /and \)7 great-grandbildren. Lee Noble Passed: HB2159, Heilman. Authorize conveyance of the Copper Country Sanatorium to Houghton County. ' HB2467, Hoffman. Requii render of dead person’s drivers licenses. \ HB2307, Kok. Permit transfei of mental patients between xn stitutions before admission. \ HB2572, Snyder. Allow paw meats to mental' patients foi work done in .a workshop within the institution. HB2270,“Sharpe. Allow payment of State Police pensions to widowers of policewomen. HB2044,' Young. Require out-stde rearview mirrors on alf vehicles. Defeated HB2204, Bennett. Reduce from five years to four years the seniority required for. trial,” Baldauf said. “Then the whole affair will be shelved." The officer said he was anxious to air his views in a public trial and that he felt he was about to be railroaded.” INVJTED TO APPEAR A U.S. Navy spokesman said the board of medical officers had been set up earlier week, that Baldaqf had been invited to appear before it, and that he had beep informed of his rights against self-incrimination if he accepted/he invitation. \ The spokesman saij he could not comment directly on Baldauf’s allegations but added that the/cohvening of a medical board was “standard procedure and. mandatory in cases of this nature' membership in i Municipal Ei ployes’ ~ System. Employes’ Reciprocal Retirement , / / , a » w . OXFORD — service for for- Joseph. A. Keenan Jmer resident Lee Noble, fty, of iWIXOM - Service foe former !^,rPeter5^ur?- "Fla ’„ wiJl P resident Joseph A. Keenan, 57j2;30 p |nuFr,day at Po!sardet! u— ..._____ __v.. -....... . of Chester Pa Will hP mam l-Tun®fal HoUte- Bunaf yirill be yards 38 mihis/iiorth of Hanoi J8'nJh*r* Rfa'pWj!he,'| Friday at St. Roberts Church/” °xf°rd Cemetery. T Tv-oiia., // mina- Ver Strate of P°ntiac/Chester, Pa, with burial-thee Mr ’ ' three daughters Lori, KeUy and b the John A Carr Funeral Sheila, all at home; three sis- Rome tors, Mrs. Patricia Marquette ofj Mr ’ Keenan M yegterday. Tuesday. J ; It was Richter’s 175th mi!s-sion over/Nbrth Vietnam. State Approves Bonding for Area Sewer Systems A nearly $2-million bond issue to pay for extertslon of the, Wal- Waterford Township, Mrs. Kenneth Stowell of ©rtonvllle and Mrs. Ronald Dutcher of Pontiac; and two brothers, Fred Jr. and Bale, both of Pontiac. Thurman O. Irwin ServicdTofUjiunnan 0. frwin, 74 , of *v ruJ vavwiioiuu ,vx-* mici if at • UI If, nut Arm of R»e Farmington and p,m. Friday at Dbhelson*Johns| Evergreen sewer systems has Funerartbme with burial in' He vps ah employe of Westing-house Electric Co. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Seman of Chester, Pal.; one grandchild; three sisters, Agnes and Margaret Keenan, both of Wixom, and Mrs. Virginia Rei* mer of Walled Lake; and a Mr. Noble, a retired farmer, died Monday. / Surviving are y daughter, Mrs. Elva Willows of Oxford; a sister, Mrs. Gladys DeLano of Oxford; and/a granddaugh- j, T^ie Navy said March 10 thialt Baldauf’s conduct was under investigation. It did not list the specific charges against him, but Baldauf said these included allegations of solicitation to commit sedition and mutiny, disrespect to superior officers sPd violation of his duties. The.report of the inquiry was forwarded early thjs month to Rear Adm. Frank L..Johnson, commander of U.S. naval forces j SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Three !in Japan' . ’ [sterling Township Youths picked] WANTS WAR DECLARED jup'last December in connection) Baldauf, who .is stationed at Sterling Teens Are Sentenced NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Nolle* Is hereby given by th* undersigned that on May 4, 1M7 at 10 a.m. at 70S W. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion, Oakland County, Michigan, public sals of a 1950 S’ x 35’ Great Lakes House Trailer, bearing serial number 1355 TM, will be held for cash to the highest bidder. In-ipection thereof may be mad* at same ss above, Oakland County, Michigan, th* place of storage. Dealer reserves th* right to Md. Date: April 19, 1907 'ontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Un1*1*"' 150 w. Huron, Pontiac,' Mlchl: By: L. T. lac, Michigan r. McCABE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notlca Is hareby given by the undersigned that on May 4, 1907 at 10 a.m. at 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Oakland County, Michigan, public sala of - 1905 Ford Mustang, bearing serial num-.jr 5F07K161990, will ba held tor cash to the highest bidder, inspection thereof may be mad* at th* same a* above, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. Dealer reserves th* right, to bid. Date: April 19, 1907 Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union "10 W. Huron. Pontiac, Michigan By: L. T. McCABE An apethend, diversified investment company in which-growth possibilities and potential/dividends are given more Weight than current Held. Prince .been approved. 120 Moreland will .be 3 tSff ’ 1 ’iSay at Dbnelson-Johns|brother’ Jaqk of Mi,fPrd‘ Fred E. Latta White Chapel Memorial Cerne/ Metal rods used in the construction of electrical ljne towels were stolen from a com struction site on Baldwin near ... „u linill a JCUICU clll„luyc------------. P-------------.............. Waldon, Orion Township, it was { issuance , of the $1,975,000 bond , tb_ eneir;eerino deDartment |be 1:30 p:m. Friday at the Price reported yesterday. [issue- The bonds will be issued ™ engineering uepartment.^ ^^i'' U J with the savage beating of John Cummings Jr, of 41204 F a lane have been sentenced on charges of armed robbery, Macomb county Circuit Judge Howard Carroll sentenced I er Malasky, 17, to a term of from three to 10 years; Samuel L. Breeding', 17, to two to 10 years; and Lawrqpce E. Horne, 19, from 20 months to 10 years. ,The three were originally Atsugi Naval Base near Tokyo, has argued in letters to superior officers and to U.S. magazines that -the United States should pull out oFVietnam or declare- # w*y warand “go after victory.-’ He * favors the latter case. The Navy* ordered Baldauf to enter a hospital for a neuro-psychiatric checkup last January. He refused but talked to.aj'toiy psychiatrist. The pilot saifi lfee psychiatrist later wrote his base commhnder that, he sfcohld ble | WATLINO. URCHIN i CO. * 2 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ” *¥ j - -y—. .... B .... atvwit,. ■ w .... w wp •> w vieguiwuj Pdria/ will be in Oxfoyd^Ceme/ charged with attempted murder commander that, he shoiil teiy' / a/ of Cummings, resulting frqm an hospitalized for “intenXe^nl- _ • • *i m- ___ , Mrs. Prince died yesterday, accident where they had offered uation.” Baldauf said a notationi The .State Municipal Finance tery, Troy. , I TROY - Service for Fred E.M was a member of the Ox- the 17-year-old yduth a ride in was alsoldKd to Mi mS Commission yesterday Approvedi Mr ^ a retk^ empteye]^5^ Me«^irt.Chureh^.|te Pris-1 Shelby Township. ; {record^^ th^w^ “u^i i 0 America. t J Nam*..., 4 Address.. J City..-./ * 8MB.... Oakland County sheriff’s deputies -said-, at least eight" rodk belonging tq the Detroit Edison Co. were taken. dr" ..it Value qf the 12-foot-long poles is more [than $1,000, deputies /aid. ' V by Oakland County. An area of. West Bloomfield Township is be served by the new s*ewer arm. ./ *. ■* ★ ★ ★ The commission also approved issuance of $6,100 in special assessment bonds to finance alley improvements In Farmington. Pontiac Motor ^vision, diedFu"eraL Hor”e,.with .barLar in yesterday. He was a member of Memorial Ceme- Knights Pythias 277. . ‘ , . . . .. ± . , y .. - „ Mr. Latta died last night. Surviving are his wife, Zina; He was a machinist at the two daughters, Mrs. Ann Hubert of Detroit and Mrs. Niles Freeland of PotttiaU; four grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and two sisters, Chrysler Corp. plant in Highland Park end a member of Local 490 UAW. Surviving are his wife,. Irene; a daughter, Suzanne at home; cilia Circle, the Oxford Garden CHubf the Pythian Sfettfrs and the Gold Star Mothers. • Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Albert VanHall of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Raymond Morrison of Pleasanton, Calif.; a son, Richard of St. Joseph; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Close of Lake Orion; eight grandchildren ’ three great-grandchildren. Benefit Sale Set OXFORD ^ Holy Cross Lutheran -.Church Martha Circle will conduct a benefit sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday-in the church basement (Apr. 21 and 22.) f 1 firmed paranoid personality.” * * * . Baldauf said he wrote Adm. Johnson agrerfqg to appear be-[ fore the medical board on condition that the hearing be public,! that he be allowed to call witnesses, that tie be granted leave to go to California for a neuropsychiatric examination at his own expense, and that the psy- REVIVAL April11.6 thru 1-967- ' 7:30 P.M. with Rev. David Cummins • GOSPEL' PREACHING • SPECIAL MUSIC • GUEST MUSICIANS FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Cooley tain Rd. at Joy Rd. Rev. Robert W. Savage, Falter D—10 l . THE frONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRlE 19, 1967 notice of Public sale Nolle* to h*r*by given by th* on signed m*t on M»y 4, 1967 at 10 i M 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Oi Oakland County, Michigan, public ML _ • 1940 Sp*edlin*r If Boat, 56 H.P. Motor and Trailer, bearing serial number H gimp, wMl be bald for cash to the •: April If, 1767 Pontiac CaOp Federal Credit -------- ISO W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan By: L. T. McCABE Death Notices; NOTICE TO BIDDERS Nolle* ls‘; hereby given that sealed bids will be received until 1:00 E.S.T. April 24th, 1967 by the Tov at Pontiac tar construction of ap.------- mately 340 lineal feel of 12" diameter Plans i d specifications shall b _____________________• Township Clerk, 2060 Opdyfct Road,' Pontiac, Michigan, upon a cash deposit of five do)»rs, (6546). ./ Bidders shall be prepared tofurnl acceptance. j Th* Township resdrvat ft ruled any or all bids And to bid Informality when deemed ’lie Interest. / ice at may be ■Af» No. 45705 ■/ SUMMONS (General) SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA /W THE PEOPLE OP THE STA*TB OF CALIFORNIA, To the above named Defendants; You are hereby directed to api answer th* complaint of th* abov._____ plaintiff fllad In the' abov* entitled court In th* above entitled action brought against you In Mid court, within TEN days after the service on named county, or within THIRTY days If served elsewhere. You are hereby notified _____ ______ you so appear and answer. Mid plaintiff .will take ludgtaent for AY-TIME OF-s figuring. Ro-Send complete MAN WANTED To take over established territory for the world famous INTERNA-TIONAI/ CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS for Pontiac are*. No overnight travel. Guarantee while MAN FOR INSTALLATON OF A SERVICE MANAGER Service Manage Man for golf course Work, must be good mechanic, year-around employment. 343-6641. 363- MAINTENANCE MAN - MUST BE over 18, apply In person between l and S P.M. at silvers Lake ~Come*. 2602 W. Walton Blvd. MECHANICALCV INCLINED, tor machinery maintenance work. Steady, yeapareund work, Apply Call FE $-6115 oi MlDULEAGED ID Qrlve-ln Theater, FE 6-14II0. -MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EXFE-rtanced only, ytar-around work, good pay, hospftalliatlon. 333-7102. Needed at Onco.1 We need a new and used car salesman, to fill our staff to sell tho 1967 PONT VACS, CHEVROLETS and BUICKS at Homer Hlght Motors Inc. See Mr. Everett Ernst, Sales Help Wanted Mala 2 MEN PART TIME EVENINGS, must tat” married, oyer 21. 6254 an Itr. Can 316-2771 between 5:10 I WELL DRESSED MEN To DE-llver advertising matartak 31S par •vanlng. Car nacaaaat^ 625-2641. FURNITURE MANAGER -,BUYER , ■Must ba able to manage complata store of appNances, w furniture and jewelry f®j*"~ WKC's, lift.; in Pontiac. , PHONE 644-8352 ASK KM ’ MR. FRIEDBERG OUteOARDu -MECHANICS EVIN. . and S4*M»rin*?FEl&ip?>‘ L*>* AaIOTWhI, FtRIT XAM ONLY. Birmingham area. Call attar 5 iH 451)9. PART-TIME MEN EXTRA CASH PART TIME needed to fill openings a willing to learn hew trad* and willing to work hard. No experi-ence needed. Will fully train men ne!° off!», i^>M’ APPly person-Rd. East' of Greenfield' for* Inhir* view. PARTS, COUNTER MAN, GM EX-perienced. Apply In person Bill Fox Chevrolet, 755 Rochester Rd„ Needed at one* tor aur haw car dept. Genaral porter wertu Ask far Howard Lewis, Service Manager (Mr Tam R*d*mach*r OwnFOWa, Inc Clarkston. Apply Parian; PHARMACY DELIVERY MAN. NO nights, Sundays or hgildaya. Older man preferred. Send brief jgsum* REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Experience net nacastary. J. C HAYDEN, RooHor 36264*4 10735 Hlghtand Dd._ (M59) » preferred. Wt of SHORT ORDER COOK Naat and dapwidabla. Mitch'*. 4060 Cass-Elliabeth Rd. SUPERVISOR. LIKE TO GIVE OR-, ders? Here It your chance, 99,500. Call Lou Wilson, 334-2471, Snel|ing & Snelllng. _____ Wanted: New Car Salesman We need two aggressive sates-force. General Motors experl- slderad. Demo furnished. Blue Cross, excellent draw plan against commission available, W the washout basis. Only sober, SALESMAN. EXCELLENT OPFOR- TV SERVlbENUlNri — road work, foil . ham area. 626-9719. WAREHOUSEASTOCKMAN Full-time walk, ye*r-around. A. L DAMMAN CO. 1200 Nauphton Rd. Troy, Mieb. \ / Help Wanted $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE \ Receptionists, toplsfo accounting P|NTERN ATIONALPE RSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B ham 642-8262 ; $350-5450 STENOS AND SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA typing 55-65, shorthand, 80. Fa* lmte,RNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1860 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8266 A BEAUTY OPERATOR, Nb EVE-nlng work, part or full time. 156 Aumim Ave. FE 4-2178. $5,000 UP PERSONNEL CONSULTANT 35-50, responsible background. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather cotta OR ’27193. BETTY JO'S OREStelAKlNO Weddings, eheratlcns. 674-3704 626-1670. ________________ A-l PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 66341620. WALL WASHING. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 D—11 D—IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1867 |||| H0UH1 49 SakHovsts Bl-Levels. Duplication « $26,000. 7» par cant able. Lafcslixd Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. acrosa •KMi DM* Pottery. Opan Dally 1 | uii. Closed Fridays. Rom nun tea. i»4i s. Telegraph. IWM or Ft 44W1.____________________ fee THE New BEAUTY-RltB MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. U MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: *15,250 up. How To Gat Than RAY 01NEIL REALTY, IN( 3520 PONTI ACT LAKE RO. 0RA4222 SWEEF COUNTRY /MR Immedlafit possession oil toll extra sharp 2 bad room brick homo, 4 fireplace, built In oven and stove. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES ^ 2-bedroom. Ceramic Hla both and —- - rmplooo. Mawg1- fjERifH .... __________ wllh bar tidied garage. Exc. neighborhood. Elizabeth Lake privileges. *2500 WATERFORD REALTY I Olxl* Hwy. <23-1273 Multiple Lilting Service larab family . __ fached 2-car garage, wa* _ family of AS or *. There's apace mp to“the “Site! * Iftte^vniage'd W%3aP,k* tor *^3 YORK WE TRADE i Drayton P mighty bulwark f| ft _,w J r„ loved ones — 3-bedroom brick ranch, city North Side, 1% baths, carpeted living room, full basement with finished recreation room - $17,200, FHA terms. HAGSTR0M, Realtor Multiple Dating Servlet M W. Huron OR 44)351 - largo family room a.. ....... floor it lust lor you . it also has a »inets, Formica_______________ rers, copper plumbing, oak floors, Tull price, *14,250 Including lot. Personsons Builders. 330-05M. kitchen and plenty of cupboard t. Carpeting and drapes are Into alio, nice genced In bock yotd with 2-car garagewyOMdand Only.. Area. Price (14,200 N“ c" LARGE HOUSE FOR A large family. Sevan bedrooms 2-story home located wHhl minutes walk of Plater Bod *10400 O.l. - STOUTS Best Buys :s Today COMPLETE PACKAGE Nothing to odd to this neat 3-bedroom norne In Northern High an*, carpeting, drape*, storm windows and screens, basement, small playroom, gaa heat, weaher and dryer, fully insulated, fenced yard, pavad drive to ltt-car garage. Priced at $14,250 with easy ' ferr1-possession available. HORSE FARM small farm in Troy area with 3-bedroom ranch home, plus almost new hone bam with box (tails, fenced pasture, pavad road frontage. Yours for only 115,150 with lust closing coats down to Gl. new aluminum exterior, basement, gas heat, lovely shaded lot, IVT-car garage. Priced . right at 114,200 With reasonable INCOME tolld-bullt 2-famlly brick . home with aak floor*, plastr—1 — 2 bedrooms In each baths, basement, oil *1 corner tot- with jtvy-cer Sjfed. Only j— iBwllf"h ‘Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-1145 Open Eves 'til I p.m. Multiple Lilting Service ANNETT S? contract. INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. idool loo-"" a—---— Large _______ priced. Only 20 ■ balance land cant..... ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER Fft»S-J304 250 W. Walton PE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE DORRIS EXECUTIVES TENSION BASER. — 4 aero* of ground fronting autlful Maceday Lake blessed load* of towering pines and rood trots, in this 1—" g wo are offering a gr< lal home that has 5 _ 1, ivy baths, 2 massive fir*- NO. 10-10 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good We think of our Out list of Gogd . end Out Tireless Efforts— Will Make You Glad You Cailtd RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INIC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6239 SCHRAM basement, tached garage, aluminum aiding monthly payments $28.27 Ip-'"1--taxes and Insurance. Into 5V4 par cant. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 Bedroom rancher, features full basement, gas heat, paneled rec reatlon room, wall to wall car petlng In the living ropm ant dining area, full price: *15,500 with small down payment — FHA terms. ONLY $650 DOWN List With SCHRAM and Call the Von 1 JOSLYN AVE. /FE M471 iALTOR x HI tlon room, 10 all and modal bullt-lns. 002400. ed living room i ■ I Yoa, this ------ story and a half bungalow offers all this and more ivy baflia. 3 massive bedrooms. Carpted living room and dining it and large loor.iu.MO. bORRU « SON, REALTOR* 2534 DIxIa Hwy. . 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME'' RANCHER *67" ;/ Three large b basement, gas boat, a siding wrih brick trim, o square feet . . Only Duplicate on your loti N^W BRICK RANCHER Brick, throe bedroom Val-U-Way NORTHERN HIGH AREA Recently redecorated . 3 bedroom home which features 4*1 heat, tile bath, spacious kitchen and dining area with newly finished cupboards, gleaming oak floors throughout. *500 movoi you In. LINCOLN JR. IfIGH AREA thorp 3 bedroom brick rancher with fully paneled basement, large kitchen and dining area, title bath, gas heat, alum, awnings. 0500 , moves you Ilk FHA term*. / LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA Cute ond cozy, 3 bedroom/bungalow located 1 block fronY Lincoln school. Feeturw Include/large living room, kitchen and .dining area, hoat, utility room. *500 moves you In on FHA terms, y ■ R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR / FE 4-3531 room, DR, kftehen, Schgo? bus at KOtyr New Brick & Alum. Ranch Attractlve/3-bedroom home, LR, DRr temlly room, full botest Large 2-cer alt. garage plus another 2-car garage. Lake Orion, area, lake privileges. Large tot. *27,500, / terms. West Side Contemporary K 3-bedroom brick with cul._... features loo numerous to mention. Studio k 4 MM WATTS 1254 Mtlf AT BALD EAGLE LAKE / ROCHESTER AREA " 3-bedroom brick ranch. Family HWn, Jfef*B|. Corner jrt *... tux 451-0221 852-5375. terms tor a qualified buyer. Downtown—Commercial 2 44 x 300 ft. lot on mein street. Has better then average lt-room home, 4 rooms It bath on first floor. SteMM 8. lavatory on 2nd floot._ able for 2 family. Goa steam hoot. Room to park 20 — Widemari SPRING IS HERE and you'll bo glad you bought ML 3-bedroom SUBURBAN WEST ranch Homo, Nice aba living room with'picture window. Family room off kitchen. Full basement, gas FA heat. 2-car at-’ tached garage. Large tat. FULL PRICE, el44M. TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. - 334-452 EVE*. CALL 425-2052 Term*. WE WILL - TRADE 1 REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Opan Evtnlngs 8> Sunday 1-4 338-0466 YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0943 ’« Drayton Plaint FE 5-8183 DRAYTON AREA Wad bedroom ranch with brick .trim, two-car garage, ihaded lot, nice living room, kitchen with eating area, bath, and one hall. Thraa bedrooms, lust decorated.1 Auto heat. Vacant. $15,000 with terms. CLARKST0N AREA Three bedrooms all on i Large lot with paved str end one half. Oil heat Only 8450 dawn with, less than rant. Vacant. WATERFORD AREA lt-ln stove with cleaning oven, built cabinets, ceram I c ground floor laundry room, plastered walls Indur"— to------------- Insulated Aluma ;, full udlng th< a • Vue garage, windows By Kate Osann “Woultln’t you know I’m going to meet a tall, dark, handsome stranger now—when I’m three pounds J* U j overweight!” IRWIN EAST HAMMOND LAKE Mr. Executive seven room brick. Colonial rancher acrcw the afreet ^bedrooms, 2Vy heated garage. Large' lot. Extra' nice. You must ate this home^fo appreciate It — call noyv for appolntmentl ,/ CHAPEL HILLS ESTAfES Bloomfield Township New seven room home; 3 bedrooms. Fea-tures Include 2 ceramic tiled baths, large kitchen, family room with blr fireplace. Th car garage. Partial basement. Call tor appointment. EASt SIDE fe i Lovely 2-badroom ranch. Fireplace In living room. Gas heat. Full basement. Attached garage. 2 lots. Left look todayl PrF 814,250. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ' Realtors 313 Wait Huron — Sine* 1225 Buying or Selling Cell FE 5-5444 After 5:00 Call FE 5-8483 Lots-Acreoga <5'Xiy LOT WITH PRIVILEGI on Lake Oakland — Make off) ACRES west of Davlsbuig — ro Ing land — 425' roito^frontape $4,500. "y I ACRES on Super island — Na Ste. Sault Marie — 1400 full prll 2W ACRES near White Lake paved road — only 2 left to choc hym^— apple trees on rear Underwood Real Estate 425-2415 0445 Dixit Hwy., Clarkston If no ans. 42M01S BUILDING SITES Oxford • Orion area. 11 acres, $4,600. to acres, $4,000. 4 acres, *4,500. 2V$ acres, *2,750. Improved laka and canal tots, *3,000 to $8,000. TERMS. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 422-2221 \_________, 420-251 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC -13 AND 5-famlly Incomes, by owner. Cash to new mortgage or trade as down payment on larger unit. MY 3-2772 i. with l acre lot.' 5 ml. EAST SIDE Three bedroom home basement, ell heat, _________ floors. Tile bath, vacant and lust decorated. Terms. Evas. Call Mr. CASTELL FE 2-7273 Nichole & Harger Co. 53Vb W. Huron St. FE 5-4183 WATKINS LAKE Front offered with this lovely well kept colonial noma, totoMajaMa aluminum Brown WYMAN LEWIS REALTY IW Whlttamor* 3304335 CASS LAKE AREA. Prlvftegtt an ' tea latte plus a woodsy rustic Wl BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -vour teT or ours. A E H Sales. MA 5-1 SOI or OR 34343. V setting go with this brand new custom, built home. 3 spacious -bedroom* formal dining room, m baths, family room,’ 2 fireplaces, full basement, Beer garage. Balcony overlooking canal. Many luxurtouf touches. S24,f00 — 10 per cant down. WANT LAND? Hart are 4 acres on Bridge Lake with a spacious 3 bedroom home, torturing full basement, 1V4 ERICK RANCHER,^ Comfortable, wall cared for home in Waterford. S bedroom*, ceramic bath, rae-reatlon room, tell basement, *. ear gang*, wall MndacaaM tot In excellent neighborhood. *12,- Let Brown, Realtor • 502 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from twt kUn) FE r«10 or FE 49544 Dan Mattingly . H SELECTIONS 1265 JIILPYJ. :- ’ This lo a beautiful 3-bsdroom brick that ha*' avarythlng you are looking tor. I fireplaces, carpiffng, drop**, a larga aaparata dining room, tell baaanwnt, m baths, a baautllul fancad-ln yard with an .dyal shaped petto and «n axtra larga Mgr garaga. Only 10% down. Trada accepted. r • 1336 JEFFW00D . Da you want to aaa a roal beet ._____III , toaturas: Family roam, axtra large kitchen, carpeting, TWcer tached garaga, brick construction, and a beautiful landscaped yard with Anchor tone*. ,10% down, trad* accepted. Worth the drteS thl* Sunday. ' T \ FHA TERMS Coll for Trade Information Dan Mattingly's PONTIAC FE 5-9497 ROCHESTER *0L 1/0222 chance to pe of service by calling — Hilda Stow Kerr, Elaln* Smith, . Dave Bradley or Loo Km SALESMAN WANTED TIMES KAMPSEN 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 42021 AFTER tJPM. CALL -------- ■rteanwl - V* wwhitmerits oction will ro--“*-* flroplace ....„ here folks, _. -II yesr-rpund va-lust think. If "you act fast, your summer — start right hart. Call appolntnoant, wa hav* on this first ottering. you ond. your* to b and mov* In to Oflioy sumim activities, first ottering, T en-acre trdfets. deal location* M any to choose from > E njoy country living elect now, WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICI YOU JOIN THE MARCH OF TIME* Times Realty WO DIXIE HIGHWAY / "Buzz1 BATEMAN NO. 57 * * GIFT WRAPPED DELUXE* LAKEFRONT for th* tel ly that .can have the flnaat. a roe bedroom*, 3 full eoramlc t Mths and powder rooms with van-n 2 (Ireplaces; on* In living n. and panalad family room. All .... axtra teaturt*.you would axpect sUOh ill' thermopana, marble fills, 3-zona hot-water heat, loads of built-in*, 2Wcar garage and TED'S ALWAYS TRADING UNION CAKE iREA, Lgka front Iwma. attract rage, flrtplaca, aluminum alar EXCELLENT BEDROOM brick ranch, 1V4 bahts, tUGH REALTY i Rd. wan ml* GOLF MANOR SUB Delightful thraa badroom brick trl-lavai featuring nice living room with carpet and drapas, dining room, kitchen, utility room', ivy ceramic tilt baths, charming brick fireplace In the famiiw. rnnm. i^-car garage, patio. - Excellent .....______ .vith paved streets. Trade your present home In. Offered at *22,550 - EASY TERMS. IT'S TRADING TIME Trading houses Is a main portion of our business. Briefly, bare Is our prdeeduro — You Setect • homo of your choice — We will make an appraisal ot you home and or to Ito mediate cash sal* i CASS LAKE LOT, 1MX150, BEAUTI- Extras. 524,500. We trade. ELWOOD REALTY KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and laka-prlvl- PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-In*.' Lake areas. Lots. S225, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Prlv. beaches.-15 min. Pontiac. Open Sundays. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 44505. FOR SALE-FURNISHED RETIRE- Hltchcock, 771 Dkvls, Birmingham, Mich. 44005 or call Ml 40520. , 52 ita.ra room rancher. Ideal for Hi* active Resort Property ISTON, PONTIAl 150* lots, $2,425, w mo. booi, swim. Noor 1-75 oxprossway. Sundays. Bloch Eros. 423-1333 E 4-4502, L>t«"A . . _ _ S4 COSHER LOTS IN SYLVAN Village. 402-5233. ACRES - 245 NIC* area, cleat Only 1)450. Tarn,. IHOICE LQTS —. Several tockttons, starting *7*1.200 ar1 (to A NICE WOODED ................. bath Laka Estates. Only *1,200 — *500 down. Tsrms. Opan Dally from 2 to 1:90 p.m: Sundays, 1-5 o.m. . ROY LUENBY, REALTOR .nappy plenty o kids will NO. 41 / HERE IS A STEAL! DON'T BE ASHAMBDl th* owner: want to m2 to don't worry. Jus make your 'appointment now. NUIfori area 3-b*droom rancher, brick front tell basement and 2-ror^raga.^At tr*shlyapa!ntSf*baavmul l!— ™ KEEGO HARBOR TERMS: on thl* 3-bedroom full price only II NO DOWN PAYMENT U as a velerr- w get »i [11450. i it* occupancy In Hm matt nr then Mur own i,____■ D OPEN SAT, A SUN. 14 pm, PAILY 4:30 to 0:30 p.m. L__ Hwy. to Sashkbaw, right to WORoh, Ight^to Big Batomnn sign. ° TRADE YQUR EQUITY Transferred? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERV-IVE win locate your now homo terjou. No durati call for mbro • BATEMAN > REALTOR-MLS 118.7161 377 S. Tolograph ROCHESTER BR. OL 14511 10 M. m t. Rochester GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY you happy; Easy terms. Let at 02,525 in HI-HIII Village. LADD'S OF PONTIAC r. Only t . TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE . Opdyko_________332-0154 ment. bam. OA *409. A. Sanders, rop.H. Wttion. 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, | beat ar hags) Nam* wour Clldwjter. Michigan. MO A. Fawn Bankerand Auction ear, ar fell 517-2742377—days or !»• 27B«r«7 itwfl*. 50 ACRE FARM 2 MILES FROM N. Main St. tern — Close 300 AfcRE* — 40 WOOOfcO AND - term buildings — itage — Ideal for ranch or ment — Near Hadley — 0 acre. Will (Svld*. :res — usable barn — m Holly — S750 per acre. 20 ACRES -to Fenton a ACRES . Holly sld rs We have more — Intel tool Underwood Real Estate 1445 Dlxl* Hwy., Clarkston 423-2415 If no an*. 4IS-SMS or 42MI1S 400-ACRE FARM — IRRIGATION well, 3V4 hrs. Detroit, near Boyne Mountain, $75 acre. Terms. Dicker with Decker Realtors, tot* Mlchl-gan, Alma, Mfdi'517-4W-2I74. ^ LOCAL BUSINESS, CONSTANT IN- imga— can fe nm Efe. „-„.^FdliH>K~____ SUNOCO Hat'daalar trench Ism avellabele a East Blvd.. and Mf. Clamani Pumping-35,000 gallons. Hava you ever cansjdarod makln the decision In a BUSINESS Ol your OWN?, Cromng your ow: SUNOCO OFFERS! 1—4 custom blended one pump Mfeiyfe" irofession HORSE FARM 50 ACRES/ NOT JUST ANOTHER FARM Neat modem 2-bedroom home surrounded with Rhtes. Bern Is probably on* of/Michlgan's best — complete jytlh 12 stalls. 2 wel’ kept Paddocks outside and ov: one-half mile ef road. Property completely fenced and west ot O: fan. $d ContrEcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ROCHESTER AREA WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE $4145 Optft fjjj I m $100,000 car attached garaga, small barn. *31,500. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors In the Vltleg* ef RoChaster 110 W. University 4514141 Sale Business Property. 57 "RTTD" Sks ^ J-' [OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN I land contract collections. MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE FLOYD KENT, REALTOR sady to go — zoned tor mul-l03V> N. Saginaw _FE 54105 Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 47111 CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, sevtl 4 chelrs, fable, 149.25 value, *22.25; also 4 chair sets. New 1247 designs, Formica top. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Or, chard Lake, FE 43441 — 33 COPPERTONE KENMORE ELEC-tnc 'dryer, $35. Used about 1 yr. ted McCullough sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Caas-EHzabpth CASH" FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H; J. Van Walt. 4*40 Dlxl* ■— OR 3-1355. -________' NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL EMpIre 3-40S4. s. Earl Garrals. M - bus transportation - shopping o across stri (l 4, 2 b units). Priced K SALE, irrxiav, CLAK4V ea, by owner, 4374404 alter I WALTERS LAKE AREA eral dramatic _______ _______ _____ construction. SYLVAN — 3240104 or 3434222. Property_____51-A carport and pate for year ri retirement home. Insulated, • temlsy.42H141. I county .. .. by d*MkJ|R||NL,. . ^te. ^ Jnlerstel* 71. MEIrcsa at *30,00000, call us today. BUILD THAT NEW HOME On this dandy north suburban let off M-24 between Pontiac and Lake Orion, 104' frontage, 162* daws, blacktop street. Priced at S3,500.00, took now. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 42 ML Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 SAVE Yeur credit rating, HMMM cash for . yeur equity on land contracts or mortgagas. No obligation. CALL THE ACTION OReT <74 On, ask tor Tfe McCullough Jr. 54ljj and chajrs, sat ef 5-2744. couch” G. Harris. DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS, *50. Ironrito Ironer, 550. 9x12 rug, reducing cycle. Power humldlfler *12 Hose reel. Johnaon rod and real. Misc. garden tools and household goods. Thurs., Fri. end Sat. 2550 Hempstead Rd. off Opdyk*. North ef S. Blvd. FAMILY MOVED SOUTH!! They gave up 3 rooms ef well taken cart of furniture, can't be told from new. Living, room, bedroom, kitchen. Mr. Hubbard, dealer, FE , able offer considered. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE'' "CHOICE OF THE CHOICEST" Clarkston and 1-75. Some beau- tlufliy wooded — soma ---------------- Only 12 fin* lets left, 11 _____ to batter sub- urban living. What a place to raise a famllyi Calf us nov‘ $3,500 to 04,750. Terms. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, 3343501 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 2:00 “ CORNER LOT IJO' commercial lot, West Montcalm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear “ *---- Evoo. OR 3-1700 FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - 332-3504. 330 Exmoore St._ Stoe In or1 GAS,STOVE, *35. REFRIGERATOR phone FE 5-8121 for Information w''h ,0P wt*£eriJ5?' and arrangements. Dryer, *45. G. Harris, FE S-2744. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO gas or electric stove - sis .'Ir » “1 u LU«n LU. Used Maytag washers trom 1 N. Perry SL^ Pontiac Good relrlyrators from *35. I. Thurs. INVESfO* 1 end del -progress area — a - C-2 commer- LAKE FRONT Waterford Twp., with attractive WHRBPmHIl quarters plus 2 offices. Only $4,- Relaxed Living Country Style ACREAGE PARCELS — ALL DESCRIPTIONS - ALL SIZES I ACRES, hliltife building sit* tcros. trom state owned land, $2,780, S335 NORTH TELEGRAPH RD. Vacant lot, zoned commercial, 40 1 frontage, completely fenced wj new six ft., chain link fane Only $3500. DRAYTON PLAINS .4 acres, near Sashabaw and Dlxl Ideal site tor apartments. ACRES nc.• • • »» Of room for h______ _____ <40. *4,500, 20 peroont down. ACRES within 7 minutes of 1=75. 7 ACRES. A scattaring of hardwood traas end rolling land on blr-“" road. *4,400, M00 down. 10 ACRES, beauty all' th* ^!|||||~TIc, wooded. S72S dov , am ACRES, ; WOODED .RIVER i wJSf' Fow”^' BM *Y«>, CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES i-uts priced a* tow at 1250; Soma on canals tor 11220. All have sewer and municipal water. .. 0 NPRTHSIDE LOTS* Near schools, short watte to 9 GM fti«IMjp*r"*u'“" “ - ■“ ----7AY bradwAy co. wcT htoo mi "74&1 li f6r rttiyMY,’pCiab. nvestment. FE HUL L im ACRES, planted with Pint w mil* of read (rentage, M-24 plua pend side. SI,log, ’ cent dawn, 13 ACRES, 1400 feet of road. Investment or homesite, nice i M.200, S1SOO down. „ 10 ACRES, probably tl aver at such a res Some woods and hllli. where a pond alte It peatiblt. 7 minute* frdin 1-71. $1,750, 90 •■percent down. C. PANGUS INC, REALTY OP^N 7 PAYS A WEEK WANT:. .. REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVB: * . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, .Realtor FE B-716T Business Opportunities 59 500' ON U.S. 31 TODAY'S BUYS* LAKEFRONT LOT fe Brende *6200. *1900 down. 14 VACANT LOTI Longfellow School. Will in tor tote contract, house or w RikL*ESTATB M Rlkif Blda. FE 48 25 Acres-Clarkston ideal site for country_ plenty of rood frontage. Use PunLm, feMMfed; "T— to l-TE Only *22,000, 30 Acres-Close In Noar 1-75, high rolling land. WysSS term*. 70 Acres—7-Room Home "Eant'E'dlt ': “ blacktop Apnett Inc., Realtors 20 E. Huron St. 3340444 Office Open Evenings * Sunday 1-4. Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Ma in_________ MA 44821 IRFORP AREA. CORNER ^ dad tot, laka privileges, FE ACREAGE mg* CmTeM 3-4413, nights OR toctur* possible on thes: canal front, golf vtow H_______ lots. Prlv. beach. Prtcn start at 84250, 90 par «ant down. WATERFORD REALTY #40 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multlplg Listing service WLL LANDSCAPED 100 X 13( l%"7sjtrietod arta, $4500, Fl 4fe91. Alter < pm. ^ ________J LOANS *25 TO (1,000 y COMMUNITY LOAN C6. 30 E. LAWRENCE BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - 377 S. Telegraph Rd, 338-9641 after 5 call 3344109 13' 4 PICKUP CAMPER. MOUNTED on F-r* —| Sleeps | fiilned.VMPIIIHPmMPfeMHMI Want small pass van, cash or best offer. 4*2-7473. BROWNING 12 GAUGE AUtOMAY-ic, 94" range,. Electric. 9wap or aell. FE 5-90471 ________ EQUITY1 Ilf 10 x 50 2-BEOROOM mobile i home — swap feteMMa model used1 car. 682-7214 FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 195 h.p. Grey, marina, Ideal for couple or am-" family, complete sleeping, eating a facilities. Many extras Inch mu custom mtd* traitor. Fa., enough lor water skiing and Very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Of-'—' at Vi at original cost, or will building; ..— EMMP ME .. ..jlpment-mostly stelnless stfeL- Dishes, t: bias, chelrs, Counters! and sfobL. Really * terrific deal, Death forces sal*. Only 827,00a With raasc able terms. L STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 3661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion _________221-3000 BEALjTY_ SALON - BLOOMFIELD arw. txeoiiant location. 330-0067. HOT DOGS-R00T BEER Wall known national franchls* catod on a 4-lane highway, aid* and eutsld* service. $$... kllng dean. Fropmuy ind. tor just $10,000 down. A golden opportunity. DRY CLEANERS tocotton. A real mom ir at a give away prlc* i “ "10 with only SU00 dowi Doing a I GOOd make: JR Warden Realty LIMITED CAPITAL? Sale Farms 57 ACRES Gently rolling term land In Goed-rlfe atfe fflm feteptota sat of budding* Including 4room horn*, tore* cement block bam, metal Frtjg-M. te.L cal. ExSTCT, Warren Stout, Realtor W N.Opdytl* Rd. FE 5-8165 franchli* with r th* man wa to We'll Invatt 75 | wr cant of tea total ’It* ' to us new and Vagrant. Tato-Sy- w, MeNtr"-'- LIQUOR BAR AND 2 CABINS FOR Ml*. U4. 131, II ml. nor" d Cadillac. Lookout Bar; U^. Fite Lake, Mich, \ PRIVATELY OWNED loans 835 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 5 LIVINGSTONE FE 4-1538-9 gain prices. LITTLE' JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. EALD-WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-4*42. Hlde-A-BED VERY GOOD c6ndi-tlon, priced for quick Mia, call a(-. ter 4 p.m. 4241407. HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 344 the. All porcelain Interior with lot-fast freeze fhelvet* LOANS to $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frier ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is tea number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday >7-7 Sao. - HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 8-plece living room outfit with Vplsc* living room suite, 2 stop tabtes, 1 cocktail table,' 2 table lamps and (1) f’x12< rug included, slece bedroom suite with' double dresser, chest, full size bad with Inntrspring mattress and matching box spring and 1 vanity lamp*. 5-piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All ter S322. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WVMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 10 W. PIKE_______________FI 3-2150 tt6TE6lflT ELECTRIC RANEb, 90", RIVERSIDE M CC MOTOR BIKE WILL .TRADE 1241 RENAULT, divider, bookcas*. FE MO94. LENNOX CHINA, WHEAT. FAT, .... naugahyde chairs, wss $300, sacrifice tor 0125. 127 Preston, call after 4 p,m. ” . MOVING MUft feLL “ PRACTICALLY NEW FURNITURE Will sacHflc* WOO, 2-sectlon Couch for $425, each section V long) dinette set, all P"* black and g Oriental pin and mlsc. 3 NECCHI PREsOWNED In axcallant condition, zlg zagger buttonholes, designs, ate. 10-y guarani**, pay balance ot or $3.35 monthly. Call manager at 3494492. CERTIFIED SEWING ifyaar *31.55 $Eli ClrtWl - 64 FANTASTIC AMOUNTS OP WOM-, man's, children;* fin* cloth-all seasons, Womento 10-14, SHORT FORMAL, yjjE 7-10, LONG 65 Ml WHAT YOU'D IXFECt TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 IUI por week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House ■ 1441 Baldwin atJWalfon. FE 3-4042 igm of Fra* Parking . ThfelWP T"— tredl-ln SOFA . NECCHI ; DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg zag' si tnedsl — buttonhole*. .. ovar payments ,, $5.90 Per Mo. for 9 Mot. Or $53 Cosh Bat. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 refrigeraYorS Atlb AAM6IO, Ifeowpofed. guaranteed. Michigan Appliance Co. 3212 DIM* Hwy. siHger , DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sawing machln* - In thtd-Roposieistd. Pay off ~ $54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-090$ SEW AND SAVE SINGER Yeur chalet, pgrtabl* or cabinet, zlg zagger make* buttonhole* hams, hastens, pattern^ fee. Tfi wtraa to buy. 40 month guaran-too, new payments of IM, morntfe gr *35 52 cash. cJE - CERTIFIED SEWING SEWING MACHINE ' ,ANP CABINET ■' <7Wsfilut c!blnab,*ali *j5jr ^Sift fed fancy sawing at unballava- guarantaa, call 3914311 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING tENTER Ida Hpusohold Goods *51 For Sal« MUctltait8>#ti 67 SfSSSF'i SINGER AND CABINET Dlfll zlg zsggar and wood con so mono»r»TOS' y»e» By dialing. 5-year guaran-«**'■ P«y new balance of $34 64 v *JjJ *■ M.» monthly. Coll — ROMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER dSIBTv.--------- WANTED $*%**„*• ovar paVman“ 2 GE STEREOS Goodyear Service Store tvi Wide Jtfeck Or. West Estate, 2?' , - itty, i l 4-294 J Sl^re M lMne irt__________7 3 .J? RAOIANT BROILER; CHOP block work table; grill he ■ n- Reasonable.EM Mfly. ^/REgliTElL; 5 CABINET* STJJt: *322! w*- RE2IAURANt EQUIPMENT. BESt •W. M for appointment. FE oooo / WYMAN'S . 335-4863 or 2960 Mott] .MOWfeR REPAIR .,awn m°wor* for Laki $$&Sgg? 0W P“«« !"b CLEARANCE SALE 2S*JkWiSU*-HBBWBB J^r.r,onVR1Ci97a°rbe»' ‘ SlMt^lCIIY J WHEEL TRACTOR ... $2.05 J™ blowe’0**1’' 3°" sicW® tor» Odd living r#>m chair* .'. $'4.l$ ,0?*h harrow,^^uljdozer' Oretstr wth mirror *19.95; roller, all in working cor,„ u£tmft hl22, room *ul,» •«« ...Bargain. Southfield, EL 4-4394. i?Srh,r PAi"JA- GOLF CLUBS MATCHED SET OF Croyoan men'*, 4 woods' t Iron*, $ putter*. Like new Nadco bap-cart. $135 cash. Mr*. Hr-grive*, Ml 4-4<00 before 4 p. iooc > .•"'i'”’ rninis. WARWI »'W! M20 V‘ 2 71 0rchard Lalt*- ‘ SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS Ml - CRUISE-OUT, INC. ^blade j *3 Walton Daily 9*6 p.m. FE S-4402) Sand—Growl-Dirt the Pontiac press. Wednesday, April io. 1907 » l| CARNIVAL D—13 Bv Dick Turner R 80 Crescent LI FARM AUCTION Wit ome Household Frl April 21.10:20 a.m. tfo!L i-mitLT0,2 to 1342 D r cattle, ace feed Shetland MaMejMFc, tor with rotary "B" tractor; 1944 Larson Situ. 1954 Ford 1U * * ■ Hi up; jonn i 10' com- Jjihn Deere”Ttottom M" ^jrt^hitch fr jonn ueere ivoAviv i double disc; John Oder*____ > planter;, S'xl4- low deck ..—tor; 2 jewelry wagon; Mlm farm tool*; 200 bales - other es lit c ult hay. I d Trust C Your Credit li aood of Wyman's EASY TERMS ^ FE 2-2150 TALBOTT LUMBER ’A" Black and- Decker drill, 09.99 Appliance rollers, *7.95 a pr. Jxj'xte" particle board, *3.75 ea. *,x«?** ' particle board, 14.95 aa. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 TANDEM TRAILER 14* S57' youth bed complete*"-'*36 Double bed with Inner springs and mattress. 515, call 334-5762. Anth|u»t 6S-A 1 RUBINA VERDE. POWDER box, toothpick holder, vases, milk pitchers, etc. also coins. sS uto. ,ld,‘-siaa' ^ m THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE i _ 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. i E^'Wnp> mM* VOU' needs ■ Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TORO PROFESSIONAL LAvfN | mower, cuts 6' swathe, electric! starter, exceller/t condition $400. i | ^Southfield, EL 6te394. j Hi-Fi, TV t Radios 66 19" PORTABLE TV WITH STAND, good working condition, *50. 628-1108 after 1 p.m. ll" USED TV " 829.95 Walton TV, fe 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner of Josiyn *844 MAGNAVOX STEREO. AM-FM radio, Maple cabinet, *150. 391-•34. . A !TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY i $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W TWIN SIZE HOSPITAL BED'wlTH high sides. 852-4755. : WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096. Color tv bargains, little Joe’s Bargain House, FE 2-6842 •QVERNMENT SURPLUS'TRAN*-tlstors boards - 852-3234 after _ 4:30 p.m. WASHED WIPING RAGS J0!' •» 19 CMStS lb. >i.,w 2.5.ib-..?°!i;; .,?..300J? .b*J?s on color TVs ar*—Choose from1 RCA, Zenith, j Westlnghouse, Admiral Buy now end save a bundle. No down payment. 53.75 wk. ,,..F.REJTER'S APPLIANCE CO.-1450 5. Telegraph FE 3-7051 WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Service Johnson TV fe 8-4569 45 E. Wilton near Baldwin 1 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Ofttce Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 36' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the road or Ideal for storage. Blvd. Supply 333-7001 500 5. Blvd. -t TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT. Gravel and Fill, FE 59851. * A-I?.J5J9,NE,F«MawROAD-FILL OF AAA BLACK DIRT FOR SALE CRYSTAL TRUCKING. gravel, Del. 423-1367, Waterford. DAtfK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 6 V*rdi for $15 del. Also loading. rfc 4-6588. , ___ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. BY hour, load-lob. Fill, slag, gravel, ci R.' BSP Russ I ;mon FE 8-8487 __________ FE 4-4862 FREE HORSE MANURE, PICK UP loads only. 39M442. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUK P'jt^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR STATE TESTED BLACK DIRT -wholesale or retail, loading every day mile east of M15 on Clerkship -Orion Rd. 625-2175 or 625-5154. TOP SOIL, 5 YARDS DELIVERED; 816. Elll sand, 5 yards, 810. Pr-oc-assed gravel, all kinds. 673-0049. 79 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 iA I A OACHSHUnd ’UPS, AKC, $10 down. Jahelm's Keiinels. FE.S-feia. '•A POOULE CLIPPING, 03-up. 040 Sarasota. FE 8-svw a CPKIER - FOX TERRIER puppy. 7 weeks old. White with brown spots. Mai good house dog. A1?? 9???^ children. .820. 482-2176. 514J^Durnham, off Cass-Eliza- w AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION 71 equipment, hydraulic lacks, etc. j— - Ponllac Motor Parts, 1016 Ml. Hi AND 2" SUMP PUMPS FnpI Clemens St. FE 2i0t06. |2 AKC FEMALE PEKINGESE -4Va sale, tented and repaired. Also,!HEAVY-DUTY 202 MASSEY FER- mdnths, I all white, FE 0-4938. baMmente waterproofed. Cones. FE | guson front loader, all power, likely MINIATURE RED DACHSHUNDS v. 623-0202 alter i FE 8-2294 hay; 200 bales 2nd Pa*r County Benk 4™ Clerk; (WAYNE JOSTOCK,) MP Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer Oxford, 628-2159. y large farm equipment ‘au6-! lion with some household. Thufs!, April 20, 10:30 a.m. Located 4 mi.\ N. of Davison, on M-15 to Cold-! water Rd., then 1 ml. E. Io 10455 E. Coldwater Rd. Consisting ot 1966, Massey-Ferguson 145 trachr 400 hrs.; 1945 Ford 4,000 with a Ford heavy duty ln<__ loader; 1959 MasSev-Ferguson 45 tractor; 1959 Ford 1 ton pickup; Massey-Ferguson 17 disc grain drill; New Idea 10 ft. lima spree# er; 1945 Massey-Ferguson 7' side-mounted mower; 1942 New Idea hay conditioner; 1943 New Holland 47 baler; 1944 New Holland 1 row chopper; 1945 Gal# self-unloading wagon, complete; 2 flat deck wagons with 8x14 decks; Mayrath 40' elevator; Gale portable feed-mill end mixer; cattle grain self-feeder, 5 ton capacity; 1965 New Holland fluid spreader; 1944 John Deere No. 33 spreader; John Deere VanBruht 19 Boots — Accessories i. 77 N. Are SP""‘G5“‘ r&w.wiiK.ga^ . . HAVE « ONLY. DEMOS AT A mere, boat cove- ™» — GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT trailer, many tot BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. 1 more after 4 p.m. FREE DELIVERY UPHTOIM1--- MILES. FREE SETUP WITH] ■ AVAILABLE PARKING^ park wood hollypark Open | to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES MDIxle Hwy. - 331-0772 Tfodts TGI 'NWAJO GNR.S 1967 Boots on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCjU.RY^AERCRUISER DEALER Cruist-Out, Inc Dally 9-7 P-m. ’ B. Waltofi fe o-seoi AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW ■“* natural us. dose to all city ■enlences. Pontiac Moblla Home Rd. Near I-7S and M-24. 3350155. MINIBIKES : All sites from S120. COMPETITION CYCLES 7196 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-9312 WfER BOAT BUYS' SKI-SPECIAL", STARCRAFT boat. Johnson Motor. Only llOts. 'WEERES PONTOONS", IT1. Low ns *375. , / . 'FISHERMANS friend." Storcrett. atom. Into with Johnson Motor, oars, anchor, ropt. All for $350. PINTER'S .STOP here last M & M , MOTOR SALES at our new locetltoi —■ 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3330-9241 - hilly equipped. Save $3,1 SCOOTER, NEEDS WORkJ ' > 4-2941.____________A—'* 19’ Super Spprt Ski Tow, eov veto* 9Sj Sav* "Pr 1450 CG TRIUMPH, CUSTOM PAINT, ir Cav. Speed boat, 210 h i -------e..«, I equipped. Save $1,000. Delivered .............. SPECIAL PRICES VenWeirAut^Se^^-laR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S —— Exit) CHRISAFT ,9E 4-7371 -"-FEW,*, •ome, FE 2-4737, I960 MATCHLESS MOTORCYCLE?, soocc, rebuilt engine. $400. FE 12-3949. ________________. ,1945 HONDA SUPER SPORT 305. 2200 miles. Electric starter. Helmet, loci. 0425. Farmington, 474- truefcs. Economy Cars. 2335 Plata. &3> ' 011.9951 Ws wovk) like to buy loti it, model GM Cars or will ac-$4,69o cept trade-downs. Stop by p„ fully1' today. LAKE $, SEA, Pontiac FE 4-95*7 DRAG & SKI 1944 Klndsvater. II foot. All fiber-Olas bronza metainake, 427 Ford, must sell. 442-4430. “No, I wouldn’t describe it as a funny noise,, tfie prices yoii charge around here!’’ DON'T BUY UNTIL You Vry Tony's Marine Big discount on all 196* boat; and moors. Johnson motors an< boats, A-rocraft canoes and fish Ino boatv. Geneva I and O p $3395, alwo Shell Lake Boats, 2695 Orchard Tr*- fi - • - ---- Open I0-). I taka Ad., Sylvan Lake, ippp 2,000 bales of . \ slzt^lec. stwe; wSpto Eq»ipn,«"t 87 Trovel TroHers •»j”Su?.ES’ ^cm?p^cT ® FAST CRUISER complete fSmV olhe?°naoo5 tom.«-N FORD FARMVTRACTOR. PLOWl RFNTAK NniW J “L«^ £ tools. Genesee Merchants Bank and back/blada. - Call after 3,1 I ALb—NUW BOOKING 1966 MOBY MATIC, 50 CC, LOW J?iL™r..5?,u.pJ* Clerk, Fted Johnson, prop. Devi jP^E 4 7093 • , JOHNSON'^ | -, ml. Alter 3 p.m., 301-1943. tamnv. son, 653-4058. Bud Hlckmont,, gen.jy." rotary "/uinui/pp CiTe nio ----- ‘ “ Auctioneer, Oxford 628-2159. Salei tra^rA489-3l90 ™ER F TS CUB fc ^ w*,,on at Josly; Order: Household goods; Jewelry] acror’ pp FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Tracki 101-A I. 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, _frce tow ahyllme, FE 2-2444. aLWAYS BUYING JUNK CARf 0 CC. 3,400 MONDAY APRIL 24, 10 A.M Swartz Creek 4526 Center Rd., Linden 5 Miles West of US-23 ; Phone Swartz Creak THE FOLLOWING STORAGE LOTS 22, 1967 at 10 a.m. for non-pyament of storage charges. Sale by ' ■ .......—’* "atterson, Mrs. R. larold Brewer, H. f John C. Kline ry> steel, $15 ellOTPlHIRIGIRIII Rochester. 451-1275. . , * li:T..°LN G1j°> N ,CHR6iBfe|”!T”,!T.,.^T,”>. .7,. ' ' j" E5TELHETliir:k^NNELsT'OTl-i889! Including merrygOround end"^" 5 USED SPINET PIANOS, PRICED|AFGHAN HOUNDS. FE 4-8793 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A >r good condition. FE 3-7396 Riding Gravely tractor, 1945 modal, 9Vi h.p. with hydraulic lift. 42" rotary mower and snow blower. Priced at only $695. Pontiac Rd; at Opdyka Ri 71 A-l DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, 1 f FSTFI MFIM VCMMCl c VMl.lOflo Travel Trailers 16' WAWA, 1750. SLEEPS 6, LiKE new. OR 3-9630, » ; 21' SELF CONTAINED TRAILER. Sleeps 4 and Pontiac Catalina 4 passenger station Wagon with trall-er package. FE 2-4433. •7 ^elf-contained, gas and electric, sleeps 6, pvt. bedroom. ld'6'1 cabcovers. 11.295 ar . T A R C--------------- 1180 Auburn Ceiling tile —, wall paneling, cheep. BAG Tile. FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron 12' ALUMINUM BOAT1, $75; METAL top picnic table, $25. 3975 Detroit Blvd.. Mlddlestralts Lake. 14x20 GARAGE; £KCELLENT>%ON: dltlon. Best otter,. UL 2-2644. 10" GAS STOVE, KITCHEN TABLE end chairs—332-9366. ' ______ toX21‘ DOUBLE COMPARTMENT stainless sinks with frame, $24.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. -192 FORD MOTOR AND CRUISE-O-mstlc .transmission, and water softener. UL 2-5590. i960 FORD EtTGINE WITH TRANS-• mission, also goats. UL 2-3540, ANCHUR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 ATTIC TOO HOT? 2 ROOF LOU-vera, Installed. $15. 330-4115. - FROM $389. TERMS TO SUIT! YOU — SHOP US BEFORE YOUj1 BUY. GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph Open Eves., 'till 9 p.i Sat., 5:30 P.M. SHADE TREES* m Leaf Mapto ^urtowen' "whiia I mjSrftJTalS'to---------------- ... . i 1944 17' CREE AKC POODLES, 7 WKS. OLD. 4 9 PIECE SLINGLERLAND DRUM set In white Pearl. Set Includes bass drum, side lorn, floor tom, snare drum with stand, bass pedal, 2 floor cymbal stands, sock cym. lure, » WKS. Old, B5Z-I817. AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE Puppies, 7 Weeks, silver, brown. S75. FE 5-5115. 90 PIANOS. NEW AND USED, spinets, consoles, grands, player pianos a specialty, free delivery anywherr In Oakland County. Open every night until 9. house of Strings 0 W. 0 Mila Rd. Hazel Par 3 block; j mam —, POODLE, FEMALE, BLACK, I week! old. 674-2537. ' AKC CUDDLY POODLE PUl>S. 10 weeks old. 628-2110, AMPEG GEMINI I AMPLIFIER, 2-channel, reverb-tremolo. FE 4- WATER SOFTENER 623-0034. fcASEMENT SALE. THUR. F Set. 9-5 214 Fairmount. 332-1470; CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that fold-In. used. Ini good condition. Pried: 119.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 5. Blvd: E. FE 3-7081 ________ CAR AND HALF GARAGE—REA- 111 snnable. Ml 6-4502. CHAIN SAW 990, HOMOLITE $125 1.2 man chain saw........ 8150 Opdyke Hardware FE 8-4484 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS,: ^.nawest lights for kitchens, $12.95 vSlue, 56.95, factory marred. Mich-laan Fluorescent', 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462. — I3C ___ CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEANER;* Baldwin-Acrosonic Piano Used 90 dey$. In teaching-, studio. Large reduction. TERMS SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. 19 N. Saginaw_____FE 4-4721 YEAR (Sld UPRaWOUPOBIH ly pet, $50. 625- Blvd. E. FE 5-0477. 2 GELDING HORSES. e. Alter 4 p.m., 674-2511. 4-YEAR-Ql.D. BLACK GELDING, SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. -L PEI ______ „ FE 4-4433. Parakeets end finches. AQUARIAMS AND PARAKEETS. BASSETT PUPPIES BEAGLE, MALE, I MONTHS, AKC, AGLE larked, out . ..... no papers, 423-0054. COLLIE PUPPIES] AKCl SABLE ’,n'i white, 7 wks., shots -J ranteed. 731-8257, Utk GERMAN SHORT HAIR'POINTER, old. Sorrell 11 mo. registered quarter colt, $150. Appaloosa filly, 1 year old, $150. 575 Union Lake Rd. EM 1966 - HI CORSAIR 1966 — 20* HOLLY sharp, 343-9426. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS 4160 Foley, Waterford 623-0450 I SUMMERTIME g Which means godd-bye winter and "Hello" Apache time. Today is the day to see the new crank up $ sleeper Ramada: USED TRAILERS' n Apache Scout, 1942. With 1. *250. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625*1711 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees i Fans—Monitor \ Travel Trailers 13' end 15' on hand ' 19,66 State Champion ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 7S0CC Available Experts Service — Ail Makes Jackets-Helmets-Accessories* COMPETITION CYCLES 7194 Cooley Lk, Rd. 343-93)2 ; seaworthy. Exci Fast JU,NK 'AN0 TRUCKS, FREB ' skiing and very *73-tol-------------------------- - —Of- MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE towL Call ut - H & H Salta. OR Lake Rd. 10 TRAIL YAH AMI. _________VIII *275. 3 h.p. Iota goto Scootdr, Low down payment — tas. ___ ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE , I 1445_S._Talegr.ph ___£=«!« I Flbergl,„- canott BSA MOTORCYCLES wum, -- 1645 S. Telegraph GOOD 74 HARLEY, 1200 CC, WHITE saddle bags, whl'eatoN J shield, FE 4-4015. HONDA 1964 305 CC. 2,700 Mf. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ipars. New and used, $395 rentals. Jacks, Inter telescoping, '----------- • - - 1967 FROLIC DOUBLE D RANCH OPEN FOR business, o a.m. to * p.m. 473-7457. GELDING, 6 YEARS, WELL Cell after 5:30 OR 3-0192. 5917. hunters, $25 up. 334-;GUERNSEY COW AND 5 WK. OLD * mlf AAY W1.9 reeks, $35. e m Mahogany. STORY & CLARK ORGANS $585 and up , MORRIS MUSIC S' .. 2-05471Housebroken: 338-949L AKC’ ALL SHOTS. 1-796-iPINTO HORSE STUD SERVICE, | 3593 after 6 p.m. i i *40, 2210 Waldon Rd. FE 4-7829. male Beagle io months old. Lustre. ---.JP........................................ pooer *1. ,_B A G_Tile Co. 1075[ UL 2-1432 between 2 and 7 p.n ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMP. HI %t. 334-9957. CRATE-MARRED AND .DINGED 30-and ,4Q*gallon water heaters from $38.95 Tip. G. A. Thompson. 900! M59 w.___________ DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. 748 OR-cherd Lake Ave. feOG KENNEL] LEAD GALVAN-Ized wire with gate, breaks down Into sections, 14'x8' and S' high. 8125 new. $45 MA 4-2961. bONT MERELY BRIGHtEN YOUR carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . Eliminate rapid retolllng. Rant aladlrlc shampooer fig ** Hdwg, 9% Joslyflw- Crafting boards and tables, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 pixit, Drayton. OR 3-9767, ' . !nCYC).OPEDIAS, 1964, - 20 VOL- For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward * Pontiac Mall ",044,95, G. A. Thompson, 7005 h Wad,, Sat. 9-5 p.i . . Lake Oakland Heights. 3463 Shoals. Sashabaw to Walton, E. to Aqua-rlna, 2 block* N. to Shoalt For Rent PIANOS AND ORGANS SMILEY BROS. MUSIC FE 4-.4721 GRET5CH SNARE DRUM, LIKE new, with case and stand, best ' ter, 482-6094. aft. 3 p.~ |PONIES. SEVERAL SIZES _____ MA 5-1544 MINIATURE F E M A L E POODLE ipUREBREO MORGAN GELDING, S brown ?imSi.br!nn'h4( m0S'jl exc- Pleasure and dispostion, good T2T_ PS?9Jif • PUPS. NOTl and bridle, 625-2975. HAMMOND CUSTOM BCV, LESLIE 31-H, 2 Hammond A«20s, Flsber Reverb. Installed In your home or club, $1,500. See Woody Martens at Airway Lanes, after 9 p.m. IF YOU HAVE r An Upright-Grand-Spinet or console to Sell call: FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S -27 S. Saginaw St. LIKE-NEW ELECTRIC GUITAR -solid body - 682-5651; NEW CONSOLE PIANO, JMALNUT WITH BENCH ...........“....*573 SMILEY BROS. .119 N. Seglnew FE 4-4721 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo. very reas., by appt. FE 5-4095. POODLES AT STUD. BLACK 8Vj" toy chamolon. sired. Platinum g(ver - -.SelmeF-Conn &ARDEN TRACTOR WITH PLOW and cultivator, and rdtotilier, both _ $115. OR 4-0055: TO-KARt, bOOb-EONBlfiON. *100 - Attar 5 p.m, 623-0004. Sand crocheted bedspread, Ideal tor antique or Early American decor; 4 yr. baby crib with springs and mattress, good condition; ladles tap dancing shoes, $ize 6, worn twlct; 1 antique shotgun, 14 gauge, 8MM deer rifle, 22 auto, rifle. OA 4-3058. Rot water heated, gas. Consumers approv value, $39.95 and tk>-" Michigan -r 30-GAL. t, *89.50 marred. 393 Orchtrd dryer; Jit pump morning* only, 335-1 ______ Keep y6(m carpets bbauti- k I R.B’Y VACUUM/ EXCELLENT condition. $45. Call 674-2234. Laddervator, shingle uft with 3-horsa Briggs and Stratton motor, EM 3-4052 after 6 p.m. Lawn mower - 21" power Reel. usad 2 months, *75. Hand mowpr, *9. Gas Incinerator $10. Call 332-7610. ^ LAVATORIES, COMPLETE $2430 . value, 814.0S; also bathtubs/ tolls late, shower stalls. Irregulars, tar-' ■ rifle v«Was. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, 1 NlW Astnings. FE 5-0571. x ‘BAND INSTRUMENTS ' RETURNS FROM RENTAL CLARINET TROMBONE £ FLUTE ALTO SAX TENOR SAX SAVE AS MUCH AS 20 PER CENT ! _ -TEEMS___j______ SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. 19 N. Saginaw USED ORGANS Choose from Lowrey — Wurlitzer — Baldwin Hammond — Etc. Priced as low at $399 Grinnell's Downtown 27 S.-Saginow St. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLAGHER'S* 1710 S. Telegraph h • Open Eves., 'till 9 p.ftK““ f J Sat., 5:30 p.m. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS/ JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lakp/Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley ■ Lake Rd. 343-5500 YAMAHA STUDIO ’is" CONSOLE PIANO, CHERRY FINISH, FLOOR model Large discount^.. 119 N. Saginaw Musk Lessens U CORNET AND TRUMPET ii PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 West Huron SI. - FE 2-4143 PIANO ANO ORGAN • Homes AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See *b*m and get a demonstra- W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting ------- Pff » X y 2-BEDROOMS S3395 RICHARDSON - WINDSOR HOMETTE-VlIBERTY—HAMPTON | COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES |FE 2-1457 \ _________623-1310 2'50** x 10' S * A C E S AVAILABL Centrally loebted park. Natural gi Applications I being taken at I LaSalle SI. Hr*. 9-5. I B & J MOBILE HOME SERVICE APACHE CAMP TRAILERS | models on display In heated owrooms 7 days a week. SUm-er hours dally till 7 p.m. Sun-lys 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL »M HOWARD, $825, COLLER, . peer City II i55'X10' NEW YORKER WITH I.. 12' Expando. iln park near Lake Orion. 2 years old. Must sell, *3, ‘ 750. Phone 69^7172 ‘ ' in M21. io mos., $100. Call Dlmondale, 646- POODlE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pei. Supplies—6M-6401 or 682-0927 SPRING CLASSES NOW FORMING. Among the best Instructors in MIchigeflMKginners through advanced lumping. First lesson tree. Sitters available. Klentner Riding Academy. 343-0009. WELSH PONY. GENTLE WITH Children, with- or without n/w Western saddle end- bridle./EM 3-6606. thornlea Silver Signature. 682-4478. POODLES, STUb SERVICE FOR miniatures and standards, flipping, FE 8-3631. PUPPIES — MIXED LABRADOR and English Setter, S20. 626-4149; PUPPIES, MOTHER, AKC REGIS-terad. Father, Black Cocker. Tails cut. $20. NA 7-3657, pet supplies.-(Grooming Salon) ““UNCLE .CHARLIE'S PET SHOP 496 W. Huron, Pontiac (Westown Shopping Center) _________332-8515»,__________ REGISTERED SHETLAND SHEEP dog, pedigree and shots 54 N. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, white, toy poodle, toy terrier and chihuahua stud services. FE 2-1497.,_______________‘ - COLLIE PUPS, AfL SHEPH^RL- - ____________ ter 5 p.m. 673-2058 or 391-1122.: SIAMESE AND PERSIAN small Animal clippers, like TOY POODLES BLACK, S WEEKS old. 673-8061, tOY COL-LIES - AKC. PUPS, duclng older stock, 845 up. mates free on breeding t 625-4384. WEIMARANE'R'IpupS. AKC. WIRE fox terrier stud service. 628-3927. WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER, 9 I old, AKC, 637-3831, Holly Auction Saks AUCTION SALE Sat. April 22 12:30 P.M. LLOYD W..CRAFT, AUCTIONEER ,, . PHONE 424-3143 Located at 3445 west Maple Rd— city of Wjxom. Complete cement btow making equipment, cultlva- , Ington i Best offer. GR 4-0744, Fa'r APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS Special authorized factory sale while they last. Falcon models only. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4567 Dixie Hwy. ’ 425-1711 WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, 5V> Hay-Grain-Feed 84 100 BUSHEL OATS. TAKE ALL. 493-4393 evenings/ - . BALED MIXED HAY, 35 CENTS » bale, you haul. GR 4-0744, Fr HAY, WILL .DELIVER, 101 SCOTT Lake Rd. Ffe 4-0350. BOOTH CAMPER . ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 330, HIGHLAND RD. — PONTIAC After 5:30, FE AMT Poultry 85 GOOD laying HENS-FOR SALE 1194 Vinewood,____________■ ...PHEASANT EGGS, 8 VARIETIES. MA 4-2090_______ Farm Produce EARLY ’CHIPPEWA SEED, POTA-toes, B size, 685-1788, Royce Long. JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED PCf-tatoes. Call MY 2-0931. I PONTIAC RED POTATOES SEfeD or eating potatoes- OR 3-1949, 2 .WHEIt SEARS GARDEN TRAC-lH a(0r ana cycle 1150 with new tor with plow, c bar mower. $10C , engine. 391-1913. Stop In and Inspect our travel trailers, we are apt to fit' any -budget and , need, Including a tent camper with storage and closet space (yes closets) like you've • never seen before. 1966 MODELS, ONLY 2 LEFT,. . 1 16V*' MALLARD, sleeps 4 19' SAGE, Sleeps 8 STACHIER TRAILER SALES',- INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4921 LITTLE CHAMP PICKUP CAMPER, S|"B* a like! new, 8780. 623-0928. 5.75 HORSEPOWER, SIMPLICITY' riding tractor, rotary mower, d: — blade, 8150, 651-3763., 10-Day Spring Special New end used] 825 to *l,m While they last— Carte and trailers, 10 pet. off1 TRACTORS AND MOWERS — 5-horse, list $359, our price, 8259. Ahorse, list *599, our pride, *495. 5-horse, list 8369] our price, *299. Morse, list 0825, our price, 8450. 8-horse, list 8849, our price, *475. .50, our price, 8750 , • Sun., II to 6 p.m. . - Hillson Lawn & Garden 4470 Dixie Hwy. Clarkitop, 625,4937 GET SET FOR SPRING garden tractor; tor», wJd bikes!(fO?0 USEp TRACTORS^AlL. nail bln. Mlsc, Items. '^rmsicash.|fRJ'M TRENCHER^, PLOW*. ^BIG John Parvu, owner. EVERY FRIDAY EViRY SUNDAY 2:00 Sporting Goods — All Type: Door Prizes Every Auction Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day ‘ .Consignments Welcome - .TffS. AUCTION BACKHOES. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor ,Co. 025 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 - FE A144I Open Dally Includllng Sunday CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beaeh, 141 flush toilets, hot and cold showers, $0 x12* 3-bedi.Jff ftehing. Half mile south of Orton- 40'xl2' 2-bedroom ville. 50'xl2' 2-bedroom VcFeely Resort 1140 Ml 5, 427-3820 weekends CENTURY YELLOWSTONE .WHEEL CAMPER •Town & Country Mobile 1 Home This Week's Special factory this w«k. Beemer Trailer, Ortonvllle, M PICKUP TRUCK .i TRUCK CAMPERS Over 25 different models to choo from at air limes. Check oJP prices beroye you buy. Open 7 ■ of Lapeer City limits on M21. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8''-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 3Qt) W. Huron FE 2-3989 itralght l-bedroo $3,895 .. $3500 . *6,895 . $5,895 . *4,995 AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750cc Atlas NORTON 730cc Scrambler MATCHLESS 500cc single DUCATl 5-speed Scrambler DUCAT r 350cc Sebrlng MOTO GUZZl 125CC Scrambler MOTO GUZZl international 6-day-trials , Over 200 cycles on dteplay I' 40 HORSEPpWER II 363-9773 alter O. GLASSPAR - STEURY M1RRO Craft - Gi _ AT TIPSIC0TAkE."Phpne 629-2179 GRUMMAN CANOES) GRAND RIV-er. boat sale. 20920 Grand River. Farmington. 4 block* —* --die Belt. GR 4-7320. ;s east of N 426 HEMI 682-2608 ■ 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Auto, transmission. Good tires. Pood for parte. «S. 673-7994. NEED-TRADE-INS Now's the Time to Buy! We carry all .Chrysler Lons Sta Glastron, , MFG boats, and si.. boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service ol outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (ell stylet). GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER CONVERT YOUR ENGIN# T6 HT I 1966 $169 Cliff Dreyer's . Gun arid Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. . ME" 44771 Open Daily end Sundays LARSON BOATS I. O. outboards, Grumman canoes, aluminum and wood docks, layaway or bank terms. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS New and Used Trucks 103 1951 FORD PICK-UP M TON, *150. FE 0-0870,____________- >54 1-TON STAKE TRUCK. E5T-cellent "running condition, 11 r t * pood: $300. 451-3750. 1954 FORD PltkuP, NEW TlftSl and bettary, runs good. 0100. 343- 1956 FORD PICKUP M-tOfl, *300 ’ HOT H0NDAS!I Scramblers', Super Hawk's, 450‘s Super 90's. 160‘s; 50's snd tral bikes. Excellent parte and service. Easy terms — immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE tofcMillllltoH FE 3-7102 NEVER USED 45 CC HONDA, $245, or best otter, 852-4333. NOW ON DISPLAY Line boats'7 ou,bo*rd' *n,, »Hw u. Get RajilV for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS „ LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600 Open dally 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 P.M. Closed Man. _________ OUTBOARD MOTOR, W43 SEARS, 2 liE- BftOb* 15 hrs. exc. condition, 545. MA 4-2961. PLYWOOD BOAT AND TRAILER --------------nlngs. 338-6610 ROYAL ENRELD Under u sec. In quarter ml. Immediate delivery. COMPETITION CYCLES 7194 Cooley Lake Rd.- 36W312 SPARTAN DODGE Motorcycle Sale HONDA "440" less then 500 ac-. miles. Full price *799. 1944 HONDA "305" llkt new, full 1944 HARLEY-OAVISON sportster $?$'. bSrS' ,nd dUal *XhauS' /Ml tyke, blket. Call: or see Jim or FE 8-9222. cars. In trade, anged tor your or Dele: FE 1-4528 1954" FORD “ vi TON . . . $4S. Savt Auto. FE 5-3271. 1954. CHEVY 1* TON PICKUP, WlYfl M15. MA 5-5071. _____________ 1959 CUSTOM FORO V* 1 up, better than averegi beldt. Drayton Plains. boat, 235' 482-0855. _______________ r USED BARGAINS . ‘ 65 elec. Royal Scot, anernator snd power tilt, vlnvl top and alt, custom cover, built In 24 gal. tank, elac, fuel gauge, elec, bilge pump, elec, horns, heavy duty Little Dude trailer with power winch end spare wheel, 51795:' SPRING CLEARANCE HR ___ Cycle A-l Running ..... $125 Complete 1944 Vespa (demo) 90CC .. - ‘ * 1967 M-B Cycle Scrambler (10 to choose from) 1967 Vespa Scooter 180ce Silver Une-Duo, yChrysle Pontoons, Cano-^WP.., Bridgestone cycles. "•"ilefe line/fishing teckle-Scub -..ing equipment. Little League M general sports Many. —(Dealar Distributor) 900 Oakland Ava. FE S-9421 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mmiblkas as low as $139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oemode Rd. Phone MAIn 9-2t9t. TRIUMPH TIGERS.!! Bonneville's, TR-6's, Daytona 500's, Comp 500's, and Tiger Cubs, Factory trained *m#Ch4hTcs. _ SEECHCSAFT DISTRIBUTORS Pontlec Alrpgrt ■____OR 4-0441 CLUB MEMBERSHIP FOR SALB-544-%CV 15#' *M#' K,n Knl,M YAM AH AS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE ‘ SALES B SERVICE , free pickup on all ma|or re 10'xlO' 2-bedroom ... $3,69J DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH .334-6694 MS9 AT CRANBERRY LAX# BIG SPRING VALUES See them today. New and dHP *■’* -eluxe models ■ <«i fTXBi y ,a'¥',lu 1 bedrooms, 1V+ Easy terms ■" WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. 673-3409 PHOENIX1 ANO WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES ' 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS ' 4'x6‘ sleepers TRAILERS 16'to 19* MOTOR HOMES ’ - ’ 17* — 19' 22' REESE AMD DRAW-TITS HITCHES! Sold end Installed HOWLAND SALES ANO RENTALS 3255. Dixie Hwy. ’ OR 3-1454 SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO tRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. G«t ybur order In now. OglyJj795t _ Ellswoftfi Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 Wan^cl Cars-Trucks loi .Alabama Buyer ■ ill mokes end models, high-^ yer In midwest. Bring ••i«| "It only Jakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-4101 120. J6' canoes JMPM rs $149. New fibergia; 33 H.P. JohrtSon eleclrlc, raller, battery' and box. Fiberglas runabouts *569. BUCHANAN'S 343-2301 Aluminum boat, ... _. — boat motor; bail offer. EVIN- 50B HUTCHINSON, INC. 1301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) .n Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202 Open Dally til 9 p.m. Lake-Orion! Marathon CEDAR STRIP]-trailer $175. Ar alum $75. 334-0775/ __________ H LACROSS PLYWOOD BOAT I farthry made trailer. Boat needs Work for metal working machteary or pickup. 4510 Sim- thonyOr. OR 3-7533._________., 6’ sXl BOAT, PLYWOOD, NEEDS paJn»«l! '»66 model, 175. 4<96 Island Perk, Drayton. , '*,.S.TA?.CRAFI' T°p, side Hear curtains, SO h.p. Evlnruda electric 33S4F5?. ,0r * R h*" ,rall*r' MJP' 14' BOAT, 25 HORSE MOTOR, TILT trailer QR 4.2440. ' slates. 335-3871 eft. 4 1 Green Mobile “res ’‘xaFJo F.,EER?LA? »0*r WITH uu.li. 40 H P- Scott eleclrlc start, battery. Scott elecIrTc start, batter,, .I Wits, controls, 2 gee fwv. top. canvas boat Cover!1 tilt trailer; water- skis, 2 ski 50. PE O-lTis MARLETTES ^American! T^adHIortel "or^Morterr] 1ll.r5H°,l^P >5 EVINRUOE. TRAIL- pact available In 4 Star Park, extra criteria Also see the fame light weight Winnebago Tcaller. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED "SUNDAYS mM« south of Lake Orion on N MY 2-0721 / j NEW YORKER DELUXE io" tuny carpeted; many .extra) 1*79 alter 6. 24'’ CUST6m cfcirisEk wlfW trailer, mahogany plank, 95. hone power inboard. Full cin”- -“ ” ““ “*rk sale e OR 3-3052. e baseball supplies ■ Raul a. young, inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ! 4-0411 at Loon Lake Open dally 9 » r- ' — Mon. end Thur - ton CHEVY Fieetelde. heavy-duty spring* I . OR 3hi049P'V "re*' *' b0X' mi vCHEvV Vj-TON PICKUP -Oversize tires, heavy-duty springs. fj2raSa #xc* condition, $1,000. 651- DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CAR* .3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA oSTlars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car* than gat the beet" at ,h* ri Averill AUTO SALE'S ' f E 2-9871 ., 2020 Dixie FP IJ, r. h GOOD CLEAN USED CARS]1" Cosh - Opdyke Herdwrj-FE 8-6 . HELP! We'need 300 -sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac*, Olds end Bulcks tor out-of-state market. Top dollar MANSFIELD / AUTO SALES FE $5900 FE 0-8825 Out-State Market & have Immediate need for sharp lr$! Now shipping to Oklahoma, d parte west. Gale • MeAnnallys AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwia FE 8-4525 Across frim Pontlec Stbtt B. 102 5NGINE AND otli .. .. _. _—y Bell hgumB, etc. mlsc. trlppwers-sllcks. H8.K Auto Seles, OR 3-5200. after 4IPIM Sun, 343-3873. ________ 1962 FORD F-100 Vte MOTOR. ExC. "'Tdltton; Custom csb,' 0595. 343- 1942 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKU?, LCT. *A.,^.->AVAIE4.^EVR> VR.?.LEI. ^JPJL pJCKU.P, 1944 '/i-TON CHEVY 4-CYLINDER 1966 GMC SUBURBAN Custom. 351. V6 4 speed manual >ower steering. - make an offer! 682*6451 A real Clean car . 1967 DOOGE W TON PICKUP, CUSlfiB '‘*h radio, h"*— *30-4375. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pjckup.. Heater, defrosters, back-| up lights, seat belts, 2-' s^eed wipers. Washers, padded dash and Visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-viEw,mirror. S1828 . including all taxes PONTIAC'S . ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 GMC TRUCKS : and Campers Keego Sales and Service • 40^80 Wreckers, Heavy.Duty One Tori 1961-1942 GMCs . Complete — Ready to gel . John McAuliffe Ford ' TRUCK DEPT. S*.' 277 West Montcalm ■ FE SAW SPECIAL $JB75. FULL PRjCf New. 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 1-4155 , or EM 3-4154 f V D—14 **•looanf Hfartw ItlNaor —d Meed Cars 106 ll6,000-120,OOO III__ Age 25 to 41 « low *mMSSSL comoroheniliia «d roM ten,lei CaH si lor gfiCtete Mailt BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila Fortigg Cin BV OWN^^ItM MO-IB.' 1»S VW BUS, EXCELLENT RUN' nina condition, *275. 391-1H3. V SEDAN. GAS . HEATER. mm 1962 AUSTIN MEALY—3,000. 41200. MA 4-1259 1943 VOLKSWAGEN, 2-DOOR, SUN roof. Low mileage, very good — ■mibmmui iiiiiTni etter s.I dltton, ..-____ 1663 VW Ml FULL PRICE. NO money down. LUCKY AUTO 1963 TR-3 ROADSTER, CONVERT-ible with Tonneau cover, 4 speed, Nassau Blue, black Interior. 674- 64 MOB, WIRE WHEELS, RA-dlo. 647-9526 after 6 p.m. 1946 VW WITH GAS HEATER 6744B76 1m KARMANN GHIA, 6,000 MILES - Best offer. 682-4921, 363-6582. 1946 VW, 3,M0 MILES, 41,500. VW CENTER 60 To Chooso From —All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Aufhorliad VW Dealer W mil* North of Miracle Mile New and Used Cart 106 k lor Mr. White. Press Wont -Ads 4re-D&ect And Fast. Ph. 332-8181 Mew a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— -*W.M &S3f* DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3lo lot t&S&B&l 4*2-1419. i*5‘IuiCk 4.w»« IHPRIPI Sharer Full price: S19S. Buy here, at MARVEL MOTORS, 51 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4839. BUICK MJOOR, $3*1 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlr ham, Ml 4-2735. clean 5595, Call 673-5037 alter -Ml BUICK 3-DOOft HARDtOP, automatic with poster *1295 at M I K E SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 'Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1*44 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, ELEC-tra. dean, alr-condltionlng, power sneering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, *1895. 338-*253. MarEllcap Enterprises — 725 Oakland Ave. 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-door, radio, has tomatic with power, only $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ) 5. Woodward_____Ml 7 1965 BUICK SKYLARK GRAND ’ aonrt. 339-3011 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop custom, powor steering, brekee, automatic, demo., tight green with vinyl Interior. Only — $2795 . 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix with a Burgundy finish, while Cordovan lop, automatic power steering, brakes, Demo — only — $2795 HOMER HIGHT 0n Mleh- 1959 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -Sharp. Full prlco, 14**. Buy here, pay hero at MARVEL MOTORS, 1*63 CADILLAC DeVILLfe, *1395. Firm. 852-2481. r BEATTIE FORD/ 50,000 Mile or 2 Yedr Power Train Warranty - 1965 Ford 1965* Ford ; 2-Door Hardtop / XL Hardtop / With 333 VI, automatic, railto. heater, 504100 mile or 2-yeor powor (train warranty- Only— /2-door, with the 353 Vl/ su-•' tomatic, radlp, heater, buckets. $1595 . / $1796 ' . 1966 Fofd LTD Hardtop 1965Mustang ”GT" Hardtop 4-Door with poydtr steering and brakes, automatic, 3*0 V4 engine. OnlyV 2-Door/with v-8, 4-borrol, stick, rtdyWlth rad interior, Only— $2295 / $1695 —On Dixit Hwy. In Waterford-Your Fan Dealer Sinci 1930 / 623-0900 Your Satisfaction pomes First at Vfrllside >965 MERCURY Breeiowty Sedan. Excellent condition. 1963 MERCURY 1965 COMET , radio, hector. A $1695 $ 995 41095 r $1295 1964 .CATALINA Sport Sedan. Automatic, power, radio, heater. #lof.c A real one-owner beauty. Hurry tor this $1395 1964 CHEVROLET / .1962 CHEVROLET 4-Door wagon. V-l, atlck.'radio, hooter. JjttsioLw ,oc room tor that vacation. Horo It Is, a roolTiSoL^B 695 1966 MERCURY . Cyclone GT. Automatic, power, rat bucket seats, console.. Just traded Iri owner. Nearly, new In (vary respect . 1962 CONTINENTAL Sedan. Automatic, full power, factory a log, premium whit reel money-saver 15 TRANSPORTATION 1 $2195 k $1595 whlle they last LWCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 106 Wilson Cadillac MI 4-1930 Ask for Rich Kroll Maar—dMiidCars 1966 CHEVOU-B 34300R, 4,600 4BS4BI attar 4 - - 546 CHEVY-4MFMX‘lHfH All condition, fun aMyar. Only 82J91 T^MP CtgvY INC% MIL 1*65 CADILLAC OtVILUj^COi eauty — — ...i* do LONG FORD SALES., JEROME AL HAN0UTE Ch«vrol«t Sulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY* 2-2411 544 CORSA ZOOM HARDTOP, 4-Spaed, $1,5*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, B8rmlngn*5n.' . 2735. \ r 1*47 IMFALA V* 2DOOR SPORT MIKE SAVOIE] Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 5 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-OOOR Now 1$ the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 - 1939 CHEVY, 24300R, LOT OF HV parts, 8225. OR 44I740. SPRING SPECIALS '»« ’4ft' <41, Chevy ..... 819S up It Pontiac and Ptymnrth ■ Good one needs body work S79 ea. 'It Thundarblrd, powar ..... $395 '40Chtvy Wagon ............... *797 '17 Pontiac Convertible ;>...-$ 97 '58 Plymouth.............. $ *7 '45 Ford and Dodge .......... $1295 ~ fit ict. It $1295 / BIRMINGHAM KessW-Hahn Chrys)er-Plymouth-Valient-4eep 6673 Dim Clorkston 1948 CHEVY BELAIRE 2-DQQR, very good condition, 8275./MY, 3-1748. ' CLEAN 1940 CHEW, 283 Coll 332-9500. After 283 V-8 fk irhayled : 4 jLm. 1941 CHEVROLET STICK SHIFT. Runi Ilka new. Full prfca only SI24.95, RELIABLE MOTORS, 230 Oakland Aye. FE 8-9742. 1*42 CHB7Y IMMILa 2 DOOR hardtop, with V-l, (Utometlc, power steering, radio, heater, wmw: walls, one owner now cor trad $993. TOM RADEMACHER CHEV OLDS, Inb. On US 10 ST Ml MA 8-5071. / / 7 1940 FALCONS. AUTOMATIC and atlck. Full prlca, your choice, tl*. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oak-land. FE $-9742. 7*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA FULL ‘ AUTO ~ ' L^tcr 1*42 CHEVY BISQAYNE WAGON, good condition, / Ilka now Tiros. 4>3-4777~ior 4734355, 1*42 CORVAIR' MONZA, 900 4-speed, $425,/black, sharp — red bucket*, 45*1335.__________________ IMS Chevrolet -t door “ rt»r V8 ENGINE. AUTO-iTIC TRANSMISSION, RA- NG MONEY DOWN, Aisume weekly payments of S4.I2. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Part* at HAROLD TURNER OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M, Transportation Specials 1*41 FORD Auto ... . *397 1941 CrtEVY AUtO .*397 1943 .TEMPEST Auto FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1943 CHEVY II WAGON 6 - AUTO-- MATIC, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 1943 CHEVY II SUPER SPORT convertible, with 4-cyl. automatic, bucket*, sharp, 11,095. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. On MIHOrd Rd. ■— fOrd, MU 4-1025.__________________ LET, Birmingham, m *■ 1944 CHEVY, IMPALA, 4-DOOR, power sfaarlngt *)100, 473-2394, 1944 CORVAIR MONZA ,4-DOOR, * -o, heater, auto., bucket seats. 1944 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADICF AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *995 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pork* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml "ft 1944 CORVAIR llAONZA SPORT Coupe, beautiful midnight blue, ra-dio, heater, 4 speed* spotless inside and out. Only $688 full price* lust "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: 1 John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 I Ing, ............................ white with blue Interior. Only—$1, 495 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On US 10 at M15. AAA 5-5071. 1(44 rytuv if-a meti * s-ftfirii hardtop, very nice. PvC owner -7W8MhW|^h 944 IMPALA WAGON 0 — AUTO-AAATIC, power steering, SM7S Si MIKE SAVOIE. CHEVROLET, Blr 1945 . IMPALA BiBOM HARDTOP^ AUTOAAATIC WITH^POWER, WHITE CORVaIr. GOOD CON-r anion. SLIOO. E* 9-WQ4. \— 1945 RED C6PVETTE. 2\TOPS. 19B5CWEVELLI 2-Door hardtop 4-cyl, with poworglido. . now only — S1495 BILL POX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER *' M 1945 BEL yklR 2-bOOR S-AUTO-matlc, SI,-1*5 «* MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Bten^lngham. fi© CHEVY IMPALA, 24300R hardtop. 213, auto., $1,350 or 13.000 mile*. OR 3-1714. 1945 CHEVY IAxPAlA hardtop. V-l powor glide, oxc. reas. MA 5-1872. .......... 1*45 IMPAU4 tf6bok HARDTOP. _______-Ml 4B731______________ IMS CORVAlP CORSA. 140 HORSI 4^spetd. Taka % Birmingham, Ml 4-3735. $ave Up,to $1500.00 - ON THESE 1966 DEMOS - 1966 BONNEVILLE 4-Doer ~ Hardtop y 1966 BONNEVILLE 1966 BONNEVILLE gr m tass^ win* a black top* >■ A ' \ :.^ - 1966 CATALINA 1966 GTO ON K24 IN ORION .PONTIAC-RAMBLER MY 3-6266 lMARMADUKE By Anderadn and Leeming 5? tomatic i matching Now and Usad CM ^IM»W| Ini Caw 111 wiLdSgTiafc»3£ar,T,»t* 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA *bOOR THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy- -Pontiac—BlrmbiWiam Area 1150 Maple, across ^trom Bara Airport 1961 PONTIAC 6-DOOR HARDTOP, powar steering, brakes, rtarp automobile, no rust, full price *4*5. KING AUTO SALES, M4* and ELIZABETH LAKE BO. FE *-4008. Up PONTIAC BONNEVtLZ-W it. gwtr steering and ■ beat offer; FE Now and Usad Cars 106 I.. $1295. 451-1590., f DODGE, 440, 9 PASSENGER --------------- r 500 XL, 4 on the floor* special this weak tor $1488 full price* only $88 d< and $$3.61 per month. "ft Only takes a minute" to £et "A BETTER DEAL at: John McAuliffe Ford 63Q Oakland Ave. FE -6-4101 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP* 289 auto., vinyl roof, power steering, brakes, more, $1,595. 335-5055 aft. 1959/FORD GALAXIE, RUNS GOOD wJ- 865. Save Auto. " ' — *99. RELIABLE MOTORS - 250 Oakland, FE 8*742. Buy Here—Pay Here' WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1961 WHITE T-BIRD, BEAUTIFUL “If Marmaduke can’t get the kite up, NOBODY can!” 1962 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, excellent condition, one Owner, 25,-tn ml., Burgundy, custom trim, rt-- New and Used Cars 106 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 1945 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, _____, only $1,288 full price, 8 down, end $39.86 per month. ,000 mile or 5 year new car srranty. "If only take* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1960 MERCURY f DOOR HARO-top. 1 Owner. Low Mileage. Real Clean Car. *17*5. BOB BO! Lincoln Mercury 479 Sr Woodwi 1*45 FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD, sport coupe, with o beautiful Metallic blue with matching, silk Interior, this Is the finest Ford Motor builds, VB, automatic, radio, heater, .power steering, brakes,* *1780 full price only $00 down, 854.95 per month. 50,000 mile—5-yoor warranty- . "It only takes a minute"' to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ' “ PE 5-4101 1941 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY SE-Power. Auto. Red and white. P. 579-0531. 7 1945 MUSTANG, 4. FAST BACK > 3-speed,* radio, 1 owner: share 1965 FORD GALAXIE i hardtop, 352 cu„ auto., „«,■>«, white, orig. owner, 22m always kept clean. $1795. 332-7991. 1*05 MUSTANG, Vd . ,,l 297, full price. Can be purchased with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO tomatic transmission, 1 radio, heater, whitew full price 11795, only - and woekly payments o HAROLD TURNER mr'FQNTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, power. Real sharp. Sacrifice. I7f- 1M3 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4-CYLIN-der, 4-door, goad condition, $500. MV 3-7334 aft/jp-m. etc.. 0425. See at 294 N. Cass., 1943 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES,/FULL PRICE *3*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN/Assume ____ _ tires. FE S-0543. Call af- ter 3.___________________________ 1964MERCURY* PASSENGER COL-— vagon, exc. condition, l. 654-3781. HP steerIpg, braket. ^__________ — window, beautiful Sahara beige with matching Interior, $1788 full price, only—$84 down, and $55.94 per month. '50,000 mile—5 year new car warranty. I /"It Only takes a minute" to /Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________ FE 5-4101 MPPHP full price, $80 down, md $26.56 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1942 FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC. Sharp car full price $4*5. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZA-BETH LAKE RD. FE t-4068. 1*42 Falcon 2-door «4s a MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Bi mingham. Ml 4-2735: CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 1963*. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP^ TWO TO select from, 5 cyl. and V8, with all the goodies, take the Mustang pledger loin the smart set, S13M full price, .$88 down, and *43,56 per month. 50*000 mile — 5 year new car warranty. / "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: vohn McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.'_______FE 5-4101 Excellent condition. Ml 4- 1943 FAIRLANE WAGON. VI AUTO-matlc, 8425. MY 3-2942. 1943 FORD VI AUTOMATIC *. 8495. Opdyko H • 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR. 8, automatic. City of Troy police ear, *1,235 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- , - Ml 4-2735 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. 4 ON floor, oxc. condition. Private, 8895. 3354108.________ 1965 FORD GALAIE 500, CONVERT-lble, with matador rod finish, black leather Interior, black nylon top. VS, automatic, full power, only 13,000 actual mites. Still under new car warranty. S17M full price, only SU down, 056.96 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.______ FE 54101 I 'It only tekes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John MdAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave COUNTRY “SEOL.... FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, “ * ~ " And • —— WALI m Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,4*' N E Y SOWN, ml bALtON, STATION WAGOMi *688 full prlta, * ayl,i automatic, radio, heater,—spotless Intr'— ready tor the open road, onl) down, and *26.5i\per month. "It otily takes a minute" to Gif*"A BETTERtJEAL" at John M:Auliffo\Ford 630 Oakland Ave, >£4 54101 FORD GALAXIE 500 i/boOR, * * radio, haator, power ir warranty. "Itonly tokos a ........ __b minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Aba, , , FE 5-4101 ... GALAXIE 2 DOOR, SEDAN, automatic—FE 4-2277. 944 FALCON WAGON, AUTO-MATIC 1905 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ^MHOOBPli 4-2735. *44 tHUNOERBlRO. haator,4«MH|dw4r. 115*7 Can ba purchased with i LUCKY.AUTO 964 FORD FAIRLANE STATION wagon, with 4 cyL* auntnano transmission, power steering, midnight blue with o matching Interior: Only—*988 full price, 888 dov and *39.81 par . month. 5 yon 50,000 mllefc haw cor warran "It pnly takas a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulifft Ford 1045 T-BIRD CONVtllTtBLE,. DEEP ..... CONVEI tiw suirt Only___.... price, lust 104 down, and 847.01 per month. 50,000 mllo-J year ; cor warranty. >' ‘ "It only takn a minute" to . Gat "A BETTIR DEAL" at I John McAuliffe Ford '430 Oakland Ava. 1 fm '' iane 500 totoor* radto* he tomotlc. 11195 j BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth - FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., mHHjUMr __Ml 4-7500 1965 MERCURY Montclair Town Sedan With breeze-way windows, factory air conditioning, full pi----- —*----- transmission, rai and whitewall I tlT PoitViAC, 1-OOOR I j 1962 TEMPEST CLUB O0UPE WITH BUCKET I1AT£ AUTOMATIC TRANS-MI SSI ON, RADIO'A N D t#mER AND WHITEWALL TiSIf, FULL PRICE S595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN* Assume weekly pay* merits of $5.81. CALL. CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml / 4-7500. LUCKY AUTO NBW BBd UlBd Cm 1B6 /raNTIAC CATALINA COM-, v power steering, brala —ir speaker, OOR AU-Hl1 ——-city Of ffWl 16 "mustang, beautiful CON-m^i^ioo^! 6 cyl., hardtop. 1966 FORDXFAIiIlANE SU HARO-top, with 4,000 actual miles, it's almost brand new thrtugiiout. VI, automatic transmission, radio, hoat-ef, power t»eerlng, brakes, beautiful amber glow with • match’— Interior,' 02180 full prlco and down, and 149.6 per month, under new cor warranty. - > < fit only tekera minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____fe 5-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USfcB MUSTANGS TO +< CHOOSE FROM- - - - " CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's TULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295> As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FQRD, INC. M 444 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM ■ Ml 4-7380 1*44 FORG LTD 4 DOOR HARCL «teotL power steering " >wer brakes, fMed glass. tms JEef wagoneer, del! 4 wheel drive, air, hydranr ownt huba. eaubla .jower, r whitewalls, make otfar. Giya ••70* nights 482-51*0, 1964 0L0SM0BILE 7-door hardtop, automotlc transmission, powar brakes and power steering, real sharp: $1595 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Radio/ heater, automatic with power, me-* roon with matching interior. I $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, auto., power steering, $900, EM 341730, PONTIAC 1*44 BONNEVILLE CON-—‘Ible. Power steering, brakes, ■■■MNHHIBrimx] S14M. FULL PRICE. ONL___ J—~ —' *" " — month. You I By far | “It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford lowland Ava. . fe S4iol 1965 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE, black/ power steering, 4 speed, 14,000 ml. 1*7-5915.. 1945 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, LOW mileage, power, FE 5B340.______ 1*45 TEMPEST WAGON CUSTOM 324, powor steering, brakes, — oows, radio., fl--— Carrier, 15,000 offer. 343-521*. ________ 145 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Loaded I Low mileage. Like now.' Lady owner. Waterford, 423-1341. 1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE, TRI- MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. MA BRAND NEW 1967 OLDS ."18" Hardtop Cou„ with power steering, brakes, auto- Houghten Olds 52* N. Main OL 1-9761 Rpcheeter . AlVA«OUTH 1959, 4-OOOR, HARD-top, black, fury V4, double powar, OISE MA4-U43. ___________ l*» PLYAAOUtH. RUNS GOOD, $49. RELIABLE MOTORS, 258 Oakland Ava. FE SG74t, 1964 PLYMOUTH SPOR+k FURY. 424 Torque Filta. Black with vinyl top. 11 Very clean. Priced, $1,400. 1*45 VALIANT 4 DOOR. 'jIGNET Autobahn —...AuthorludVWDai VS mile north of MlrK 765 S. Telegraph 1957 PONTIAC RUNS G PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-OOOR, „to., now *235, 391-3070. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES - 4734271 after 4 p.m i. New tires, 11,300. 1943 Cadillac! FREE POLAROID CAMERA WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR • PURCHASED- CHECK THIS SPECIAL - 196Q Corvette / Convertible/ 4-spo4d, 327 cu. Inph angina, (.barrel carburetor, 411 rear and, positractlan. 549 down. ASKING— $1069 SPARTAN /DODGE- /855 OAKLAND FE 84528 a boat. FE 5*424, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-! mindham. Ml 4-2735. w ml., 338-3944 or 482 togtemt now. Boat 1945 TEMPEST cOstOM ^DOOR. 1965 PONTAIC, LEMANS, -2-DOOR hardtop, automatic tranamlaalon - ^'l«Sl4,e0nd,tl0n- C‘" DICk 1944 GRAND PRIX, DOUBLE FOvt- :, AM-FM, A- 334-3050. PONTIAC .BON NlVlLLI, l»45 bardtop, air condlftonlM, brakas »nd (tearing, good condition, pvt. 41,995. 451-3409. 194* CATALINA iboOR hAGOtOP, llko how. FE 0-1544. Sale of Top Quality Cars with V-8* automatics power ttaarlng and lyakes, non-slip rear axlt, air conditioning. Still 1964 PLYMOUTH $2495 automatic, rodlo, heater. Ready, for spring. Only- Si 145 1965 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop, steering, stick ah / $1545 1965 PONTIAC / ■Catalina Vista 4-Door/Sedan. V-4,*automatic, power steering. Only- • 7 . / $1^45 1965 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop- V-8, automatic, radio,And Iwator. Only / ' ' • $1695 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan with V-l, automatic, powor steering and brakes, while finish, blue Interior. Only— $1145 1964 FORD F-IOO to-Ton. V-l, (tick/ radio, long box, Camper Special— $1295 1964 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan. V-8,. automatic: air conditioning, radio, white-walls. $1495 1963 THUIIDERBIRD Landaau. V-8, automatic, powor steering, powor broket, air conditioning. Ready tor Spring. Rod with white vinyl root. $1295 /1963 FORD 4-Door Galaxlo “500", V-8, power steering, whitewall tires: Must mo to appreciate. ,.../;..$ 74 5 *1962 VALIANT 4-Door. 4-cylindor, aulbmetlc. radio and whitewalls. Runs Ilka new I Only— $ 645 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4-Door with V4, automatic, radio, haator, low mileage. $1495 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power ttoorlng and brakas, radio, .whitewall*, beautiful to-tone blue and white. $1095 1196OTNT1ACT . Catalina Convartlblt,' V-8, power ttoorlng and’ brakes, whitewalls, radio. 'Only— $J34£ v OAKLAND Chrysler ~ Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 imcsmhssr-c^r 1944 mg (1100) Adder . 1043 Tempest Coupe. 1*43 Ford Goloxte . 1956 Ford , Pick-up . 0PDYKE MOTORS 3330 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyte : sna /TE* dm :::1 OLIVEF. BUICK $4325 factory equipment, ter 196? OPEL ’ 2-Door Sedan With radio, heater, whitewalls > and light blue finish. Otdyi-\ •7 Si;-" >965 BIHCK Electro Hardtop 4-Door with automatic, powor ttoorlng, power $1788 : B*l$h, tor Onlyy- Tv 1965 OPEL Station Wagon Wlto: radio, heater and whMwalte. Now Only- 1962 FALCON 2-door Sedan WlHi automatic, radio, whitewalls, and * bright $1195 «*T" $595 Ask for Hank Schlaefer or V*rn Sheffield (Solas Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1M7 & P—1 B m —Television Programs— Piegramt furnished by stations listed in this column art subject to change without notice WEDNESDAY NIGHT t (O Color (It) Rerun 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C) (7) Movie: “Hie Lone Hand” (1953) Joel Mc-Crea, Barbara Hale (C) — Widower is suspected when detective when detective is found murdered on his property. (R) (50) Superman — “ thief finds Superman’: costWne in Clark’s Apartment >(R) (50) Friendly 1:15 (56) Art-Studio 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (C) (!) TwilighL'Zope Toy telephone' ^‘communica-h the dead (R). ntstones (C) S H Wilprla catches the eye of f producer (R). I What’s New K(2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) / (9) Movie: “What Price Glory” (1952) James Cagney, Dan Dailey, Corinne . Calvet — World War I antics of two Marines (R). (56) Stitch With Style 7:30 (2) Young People’s Concert (C) — Last concert of season is an “alumni reunion.” (4) Virginian (C) (R) (7) Batman (C) (5) Honeymooners (R) ($6) Living for the Sixties 3:00 (7) Movie: “The Song of Bernadette” (1943) Jennifer Jones, Charles Bick-ford, Lee J s-pobb, Vincent 1 Price — Story of peasant , girl’s vision (R). , . (50) Perry Mason fR) „ (56) Great Books 1:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (C) Gardening incident blooms into a full-fledged feud between Granny and Mrs. Drysdale. (56) Crisis of Modem Man ; 1:06 (2) Green Acres (6) ;— Blow mi the head leaves Lisa with niiemory. (4) Bob Hope (C) -Newspaperman’s search for international criminal leads him to villa on Green island; Donnelly Rhodes, Rossano Brazzi and Tally Savalas costar. (9) Fights of the Century (50) Movie: “Till We Meet Again” (1940) Merle Ob-eron, George Brent, Pat O’Brien, Geraldine Fitzgerald — Girl with incurable illness and convicted murderer fall in love in Hong Kong. (56) International Magazine 9:30 (2) GomerPyle (C) (R) (9) Centennial Performance (C) — Opera I singer George London is ! host for first of three con-; certs. '10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (C) (R) >» (4) tSpy (C) (R) (56) Anajii^ and Maro Ajemiaq,, * 10:30 (9) Film Makers - A lo6k at Canadian car-racing films. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weath-, er, Sports YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:30 p.m. (2) Gqests for Leonard Bernstein’! last concert of the season are pianist Andre Watts, lyric soprano Veronica Tyler, and cellist Stephen Kates. MOVIE: “SONG OF BERNADETTE,” 8:00 p.m. (7) Irt the 1800s a French peasant girl claims to have seen a vision in a grotto near her home, touching off a religious controversy. Jennifer Jones, Charles Bickford, Vincent Price and Lee J. Cobb star. — - CENTENNIAL PERFORMANCE, 8:30 p.m. (9) Bari-1 tone George London hosts this, the first of three concerts 1 featuring international stars and budding Canadian artiste. FILM MAKERS, 10:30 p.m. (9) Excerpts of Canadian car-racing films made during the past three years are 1 shown. * TV Fewi atures ast of Concert Series 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom . (7) Kingdom of the S< (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Father is a Bachelor” (1950) Carefree musician becomes involved with orphaned children. William Holden (R) (56) English VI 0:00 (2) Merv Griffin , (4) Living (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (2) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) OfCabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) Ontario Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) - (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish III 11:25 (9) Tales of the Rive Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (50) Movie: “Roughly Speaking” (1945) Rosa-* lind Russell, Jack Carson — Film traces life of «pf high-spirited American girl from the time she was -12 (ft). 11:30 (2) Movie: “Lady Possessed" (1962)'James Ma-! soli, June Havoc, — Worn; an recalls her past as lies . semiconscious in London nursing home. " (4) Topight (C) . . (7) Joey Bishop (C) *..(« Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World - (7) Untouchables (R) <:30 (2) (4) News, Weather . (C) 2:00 (4> Sports (C) i TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News (C) Skeleton Is Found jnU.P. Trash Dump Answer u hnliH Punh ssausus ssS 22 Guido’i high note 25 Once (Scot) 24 Biblical patritrch 26 Worshipers 28 Masculine 90 Smells 31 Rent out again 31 Hal* sheep 34 Pertaining to 47 Black liquid 4*eieeuSvP*r Mussolini T Greek letter 8 Public officer 9 Centers ol volcano* 84 Line with a 10 Set (he amount fishhook .<& , „ 55 Gardening tool U Diminutive nftwv lSBuUHghter 18 Winglike part 21 Hair curler DOWN 1 Restaurants SFhr I 3 Of a_____________________ Season 25Prophet 46Seines 4 Adjective suffix 27 Harem rooms 49 Far (comb. \ 5 Bustle about 29 Fixed parts of form) \ .......................................... (4) Hollywood Squares (G) (7) One In a Million (9) Friendly4aiant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic fc Teachers AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) T7TDonmr Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The unfaithful” (1947) a man returns from a business trip to find police surrounding his home. Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres, Eve Arden 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of life (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Movie: “The Seep” (1946) A bedridden old man asks a detective to investigate a case of blackmail. Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. (R) 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Doctor’s House Call' (56) Geography 1:30 |(2')£As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make A Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (C)/' (4) Days of Quf Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) This Revere toStayHome BRAINTREE, Mass. (AP) — Paul Revere is celebrating his 50th birthday — and Patriots’ Day — by waichiftg the Boston Red Sox on television. ‘The Red Sox are coming," Paul Revere of Braintree said Tuesday, “and this Paul Revere Ding .to be ritfit here at home watching them.” * it it Revere is descended from the Paul Revere, whose midnight ride in 1775 is celebrated on Patriots’ Day each April 19, a legal holiday in Massachusetts. But befog Paul Revere in the cradle of American liberty has its problems, especially on Patriots’ Day, he said. MIDNIGHT CALLS' “I always get at least three or four phone calls, usually at midnight,” he said. They all tell me the British are coming.” * ★ * “What I say back to them depends on what time they get me out of bed,” HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR RUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Personal ond Direct Supervision on Your Jebl No Salesman’* Commission-No Middleman Profit! | Free Expert Plan n Central Asia. This is a work by specialists 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You detailing the people, politics, 2:30 (2) House Party (Q) culture and way of life of the DOLLAR BAY (AP) - Police ere attempting today to establish the identity of- a skeleton (9) Mews, Weather, Sport found in a garbage dump near Dollar Bay. Discovery of the“remains was reported to the Houghton County Sheriff’s office Monday.by Doug Hiltinen, a township supervisor. A pathologist said the left side of the skull'had been crushed by a heavy object. .H Airmen Missing After Canoe Trip OSCODA (AP) t-.Two airmen from Wurtsmith Air Force 1 were reported missing Today after police1 found their empty cdhoe at the mouth of the Au Sable River near Oscoda. Tuesday. The two — Michael Bodi and Russell Blank, both 24 — rented the Canoe Sunday afternoon for aftrip on the river. . (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 2:55 (7) NewaCG) 3:00 (2) T0 Tell the TruffitCT — -(4) Another Worid (C) (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:29 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2)) News (C) (9) News 3:30-(2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) ~ I (7) Dark Shadows ” £■ (9) Swlngin"Time (50) Jqhnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) foteroational Magazine 4:30 (•$ Mike Douglas (C) ftiflepaan (R) v(9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (O' -(50) Alvin (C) (56) Art Of Seeing 5j30 (7)-News (C). / (9) Cheyenne (R) - . (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New -5:55 (4) Carol Dufall (C) — Radio Programs—. I: WJR(760) WXYZCl 370) CKLW(8dO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) • i:00—CKLW, News WJR. N*wt, Sports WWJ, New*, Sporttr.... Weather 5 WXYZ, New scope -WJBK, New*, Musk , WCAR, Nevs, Joe tSdUreH* ' WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Uncle jay Stow <:10 CKLW, News, Music * WWJ, Today In Review ! WJBK, News, Storn-Swrts ' WJR, Bin. 8*rom«ter , 4:4S—WJR: Lowell Thome* . 7:IS—WJR, News, Sport*, ^Sew*. Csrlson , Ed Morgen L.Nowl Music AHtm / 1:00—WHFI, Curtain Cell \WHFI, Curtain Cell WJR* Newt* Music Montage 10:0D—WJR* Newt* Kaleido-tcope 11:00—WJR, Newtr Music* WWJ NSwsT Spgrts.-' Music WPON, Arlisn* Weston 11:10—WCak. Medical Journal WCAR, Ron Rose UiIO-WJBK. Concensus THURSDAY MOttNIN# 4:00—WJR, Music , WWJ, New*, Border* WXYZ, MUSIC New* WCAR, News, OeUPII CKiiw, News, Bud Davleo WPON, News, Mutle 4:1S—WJBK, Bob L**-MuslC ■ WJR, News, Musk Hall 7:IO-WJBK, Sports tsM-WJR; Nows, Sunnysld* Musk f:IO—WJR, Nows,. Harris WCAR, Jack Sanders WHFI, Untie Jay WWJ, News, Neighbor IS:SO—WJBK, NOWS, Musk > VJR, News, Godfrey . WHFI, Bill THURSDAY AFTERNOON ltito—WWJ, News, Msrket, „ Emiihasls WJR,, News, Farm CKLlk, Newt, Dave Sheler WPON, News, Musk WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, News, Boyle , WXYZ., News, Musk WJBK,1 News, Eder, Music Into—CKLW, Newt, Devs •I. Cncore J. News, I I, News, M “■PON,, Nl , Dev* 'Pri amn WWJ, .WJR, 2:10—WPON, News, Musk WXYZ, Devp Prince m ™ WCAR, Nsws, Bacerella WJBK, Npwt, Music, Tetas area as It came under Russian rule in the past century. Although obviously aimed at the serious student, it should offer the .interested layman a perspective on modern Soviet affairs as they are affeejed by the diverse non-Russian populations along the southern frontiers with the Middle East. • THE THING OF IT B .by William Goldman (Harcourt, Brace & World $3-95).: In this tale of twb mixed up young people trying to save their marriage in a trip to E u ro"pT emotions and fragmentei thoughts are flung back find forth pathetically out of control. Whether these two disturbed people can resolVe'their problems is the theme of this engrossing short novel. The author does not furnish the answer. He apparently^ oOnsiders his job is-to present the question, which he does with convincing skill. ROSEMARY’S BABY. By Ira Levin. Random. $4.95. Heire is a shaker and a shocker, a spooky horror story.. It starts building up its tension from a mild, domestic scene when Rosemary and her husband, Guy Woodhouse move into a florid old apartment house in New York. Rosemary, wjio wants to have a baby, thinks it is ,a great place because there is a room to convert into s nursery. But right from the start there are some ominous overtones about thte>ff6se, which has been tfop^scene of some strange happenings. Levtodeads the reader adroitly down the p?th of horror. Jfild makes the in i t i.o n a 1 seem plausible—«t least While you are reading the story. Naturally it has to have a emotions have been chilled thoroughly on the way. If you finish this book at night, you’d better leave a light burning nearby as you try to get to sleep. THE GROUCHO LETTERS. Simon and Schuster. $4.95.-Groucho Marx of the famous Marx Brothers has had such^A long, long career in the ^liler-tainment b u s i n. e s g that lew Americans above^ kindefgarten age can havemfssed him. This bobk is at least twice as good as it might have been )ytc a u s e it contains letters written to Groucho as well as those he wpwte, and there is a lively interplay. In one respect, this collection serves as an enticing peak into the lively arte through a long era of American public life; that explains why Groucho’s letters have been acquired by the Li-. brary of Congress. Oil Ashore at Nantucket NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) — The eastern shore beaches df Nantucket Island were smeared today with heavy black oil washed ashore from a great oil slick which has been floating off Cepe Cod for several days. Coast Guard headquarters In Boston reported flarge gobs of the oil were spotted on the beaches by men from its island stations. * * ★ The shores were marked by the oil for 13 miles from Great Point, on the northerly Sidp to Siasconset at the southeast corner of the island, facing the Atlantic Ocean. Cash for Any Purpose to horns owners, evtn if you have 0 first or soconj mor_ Consolidate bills, bring payments up to data. Stop fortclosiirss. , Leave your nomo, address and phono nuntbor with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. TtlaphoM 1-UN 1-7400 Watchman Finds Digging Offers a Bit of Change MANSFIELD, England (AP) — A watchman employed on a building site found two silver coins 600 years old, took out his pen knife and started digging. He came .up with 447 more coins from the reign of Edward I and brought them to the Mansfield police, Experts now will assess the value of the treasure and the watchman’s share of it will be decided. His name is John Halfpenny. 30 Days OnlyJ ROOFING SPECIAL! *199 Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum siding keeps your house cooler in summer ... wanner in winter. Don't miss our 30-Day Special Buyl 24 x 24 Only Bunas BIG BEAR • ADDITIONS e BATHROOMS • PATIOS w — Operator On Duty 24 Hours Daily Guaranteed Workmanship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 OPEN DAILY 1 P-10, SUNDAY, 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY •DO-IT-YOURSELF' mm GUARANTEED ANTENNA FOR CHANNELS rfHjjT 4^~~~ ^)FOR BLACK 2-4-7-50-56 trigBSsANP WHITE ANb EiffiESOR COLOR? Windsor ch 9 The Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna’ Kit has been especially designed.to receive chanridls 2,4, 7 and 9 plus the new UHF stations 50 and 56 ip the Detroit Area. The complete kit contains a 5 foot, galvanized mast and the necessary hardware for chimney installation* There's nothing else to buyl 7 install TV's feetter color getter ALLIANCE Tenna-Rotor.../70w/ Whlltimu art wilting for —. your TV set to arrive you'll “ racefva sharper and clearer black and white pictures. get more stations, tool Tenna-Rotor turns your TV antenna to bring in direct signals from local and distant stations, improves FM stereo separation, too. Ask your nearby TV dealer for a demonstration soon. You'll be amazed at the difference an Alliance Tenna-Rotor can make. Fourgbdels to choose from. DAYS I ONLY! r Thursday, Friday, Saturday GLENWOOD PLAZA. .North Perry at Glenwood D—16 OPEN STOCK Your Choice 3-Dra\ Kenmore Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner Check Sears lew price $ Upright model ■ • Revolving brush gets lint, dust, sand, hair • 3-wheels roil on carpets ' or bare Honrs • 15*foot oord stores on Kenmore Portable Zig-Zag Sewing Machine the Pontiac peess. w^dxesday, April is, 10vr You Can Count on Us.. Quality Costs No More at Sears ears Sale anson Shop and Compare Sears Quality and Lower Prices! MAPLE-TOPPED s Percale Sheets Regular$2.79, Regular$3.29, ilU7 Twin Petit Point, /^/ tl 4 Twin Petite point, ^rO 6 stripes, dots / riU stripes, dots ■■ 2 for $1.59 Pitorircases.... .1.37 say, “CHARGE IP* at Sears Regular $#09 Full size....................................2.77 Don’t miss thi^-authenticsHy styled Colonial fornitore, so low priced yonll irant a whole roomful. And these are bis ragged pieces ... artfully crafted of solid hardwoods with thick maple tops and a warm maple finish. Beds are all solid hardwood. Heavy shaped bases and antiqued drawer polls give it a much more expensive look. Horry in now and choose from Sears big selection ofpieces to fitfeveryneed. Single Dreuer Mirror ofpremium sheet glass............17.88 Regular $4.29, Full size................ ................3.87 Regular 2 for $2.29, Pillowcases........... .2.07 / Donwrtic Department, Main Floor a'Tl SALE Fine Quality Plate Glass Door Mirrors 18x2 6-in. size Regular $8.99 • Top quality %-in. twin ground glass... distortion fee© • Fully polished edges • Each mirror individually packed • Slimline hanging hardwire included • 10-year guarantee! Free replace* ment upon return of any mirror that shows silvering defects within 10 years of date of sale. I6x56-in. doormirror...... .8.88 20x604n. doormirror......12.88 Matehtag Maple - Finlth Crib ftnmlmlblilrfhsM fitr Re*>lar *39.95........ .29.88 „4M8 Crib Mmnm Regular $14.98 12.88 / ■ Bumper Pag, Regular 819# .......f-—• 2.88 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your m SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 _ _ _ ^AC PRE^f vu w ★ ★ ★ ★, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967-32 PAGES .uuiTuSWBffiffiweu. Going . . Konrad Adenauer BONN, Germany (I) — The Christian Democratic party reported today former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has died. He was 91 years old. Hie architect of postwar West Germany died at his three-story home in Hhondorf, a village close to Bonn, after a week’s illness with influenza and bronchitis. IBs family was at his bedside. Adenauer was one of the most influential figures of die Western world for two deeades. ★ * ★ He served as chancellor of West Germany from the founding of the Bonn republic in 1949 until 1963. But he remained active in politics almost to the end as a firm friend of French President Charles de Gaulle. MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT , “Der Afte” — the old man — as Adenauer was known to his countrymen, was still a member of parliament when he died. He was a member and former chairman of the Christian Democratic party. All through the cold war, he was one of the West’s most uncompromising opponents of Soviet communism. In his last years, however, after he relinquished the chancellorship to Ludwig Erhard, he predicted Red China would be (he West’s major menace and urged closer relations with Russia. LAY IN RUINS West Germany lay in the ruins of World War IJ when Adenauer took power. Its people were distrusted by the rest of the world because of the Nazi past. During Adenauer’s 14 years in office the country rose to unprecedented prosperity and gained acceptance as a friend and ally of the Western powers. It became a bulwark against further westward expansion by communism. Sir Winston Churchill called Adenauer “the greatest German statesman since Bismarck.” ★ ★ ★ Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower praised him for “dedication to his people and the peace of the world.” ' ‘HISTORIC FIGURE’ The late President John F. Kennedy hailed him as “an historic figure.” President de Gaulle held him in high personal esteem and together they worked for reconcilatioin between their two countries, which had been enemies for centuries. While Adenauer was chancellor, the Communists fiercely attacked him for his hard’line in the cold war. Premier Nikita Khrushchev frequently singled him out as a “warmonger.” Rent-Supplement Plan for Housing OK'd A proposed rent-supplement plan for Pontiac’s largest private housing project won quick approval of the City Commission last night. By a vote of 6-0 — with District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin abstaining — commissioners gave a green light to plans of developer Charles L. Langs for a 525-unit apartment complex on West Kennett Road. The proposal would extend federal rent subsides to persons over 62 years old, Those physically disabled, or persons displaced from former homes by natural disaster, governmental action or because of substandard housing. Langs presently holds a purchase option on the 40-acre site roughly bounded Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-7 by West Kennett, Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, on the north by line extension of West Columbia, and in the east by. a line extending northward! from Alcott Elementary School. ★ * ★ The property, which now abuts one single-family residence cm West Kennett, had been zoned R-l until converted to multiple residence late last year. TYPE OF APARTMENTS Langs said plans call for inclusion of efficiency units, one-, and two-bedroom' apartments in the complex. Pending final approval from the De- partment of Housing and Urban Develop-m e n t (HUD) officials in Washington and City Commission approval of site plans, Langs predicted construction would start on the proposed development within three months. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hud-. son, who formally moved to okay Langs’ request last night, cited the project as belying purported failure of the city to “make progress in housing.” District 7 Commissioner James S. Mar-(Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 1) Thailand Bids for U.S.-Made Missiles WASHINGTON - Thailand has bid , for U.S.-made surface-to-air missiles amid warnings at the SEATO foreign ministers’ meeting that Communist subversion is continuing in Southeast Asia? Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman of Thailand told the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization Tuesday that since his nation has become involved in the Vietnam war, “some of our people should be protected by missiles.” Thanat and Jesus Vargas of the Philippines, SEATO secretary-general, joined in espousing stronger cooperation b$ tween the treaty members. Vargas said Communist China, though wracked 'by internal political problems, .Is pressing subversive activities in Thailand and the Philippines. ★ - "★ ★ Thanat leveled bitter criticism at some treaty members — whom he did not identify — saying “there will undoubtedly continue to be two categories of members — those who act on their obligations and those who choose to act only when I In Tdday's f Press : I Farm Workers State Senate okays phasing of benefits — PAGE C4L Dodd Verdict - -Committee report expected next week — PAGE IMS. Cong Terrorism Incidents ihcrease in Viet elections — PAGE C-12. their immediate national interests are concerned.” PREVENTED ‘PARALYSIS’ He indicated his country’s willingness to let the United States base Vietnam-bound B52s in Thallland was designed to save SEATO “from complete' paralysis.” The Thailand-Phillippine stance emphasized sharp policy differences among members of the eight-member treaty organization — with the dispute centering on the Vietnam war. France, which opposes U S? policy in Warmer Weather Expected in Area 01’ Sol is expected to bring warmer temperatures as he beams on the Pontiac area today. Skies will be partly cloudy tonight with the mercury registering a low of 36 to 44. There’s a chance of showers tomorrow night and Friday with the high climbing into the low 50s. Northerly winds at 8 to 14 mti^ pei-* hour will become variable at 8 to 16 miles this afternoon, and light and variable tonight. The low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 34.The 1 p.m. reading was 46. Vietnam, is boycotting the two-day meeting altogether while Pakistan — which also has criticized the U.S. position — has sent an ambassador rather than a minister-rank representative. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, serving as chairman of the meeting, used the opening session to extend a new peace appeal to North Vietnam. But he was doubtful the offer would get more than the “curt refusal” he said has been North Vietnam’s previous response to peace offers. PHILIPPINE REQUEST The SEATO ministers also were to consider a request from the Philippines for more than $1 million in a counterinsurgency program in central Luzon. 'At a closed session late Tuesday, South Vietnam’s foreign minister, Tran Van Do, said North Vietnam has a vast potential for manpower resources and a reserve of about 300,000 met# to send to South Vietnam. U’L ONES “You’re my collision insurance. You’re bound to hit something.” Surveyor OK l i for Landing| PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Surveyor 3, equipped with a television camera and a small digging device, was reported performing beautifully as it coasted toward a soft landing today on the moon. “Everything’s going fine,” said a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The , touchdown on the lunar Sea of Storms was expected at 7:04 p.m., EST. Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory reported Tuesday night that the spacecraft was maintaining both attitude and position for a proper landing. They said all systems aboard the three-legged probe were operating smoothly. ★ ★ ★ About five hours from the expected touchdown, the craft’s speed is slated to drop to 2,056 miles per hour as Surveyor comes within the influence df lunar gravity. CRUCIAL PHASE At a point 60 miles slant range from the moon, the space traveler will accelerate to about 6,000 miles per hour. Then the firing of its main retrorocket is scheduled to slow it to 250 m.p.h. for the crucial landing phase. Radar signals bounced from the moon back to the spacecraft will control the "'burning of three small gas jets which are designed to reduce Surveyor’s descent as the altitude from the lunar surface decreases. Capital Funds Plans Revealed By LOIS MANDIBERG Operating procedures, policies and members’ names for the newly formed capital funds committee (Were revealed today by Chairman Howard Nelson. The nine-member committee, representing Pontiac business mid industry, resulted from the concern of leading contributors over recent multiplicity of area capital funds campaigns. Figures collected by the Poatiac Area United Find planning committee indicate outstanding obligations from pre-fund drives totaling $3,- December, area leaders asked the PAUF to examine' the need for and, if inidcated, recommend that a committee be established to process community capital fund requests. The resulting capital funds committee is independent of the PAUF beyond utilizing UF office staff and research materials. Total authority to approve or disapprove requests to seek funds is vestal in a two-thirds vote of the committee. ABILITY TO ABSORB “Capital fund drives approved by the committee will be based on the community’s ability to absorb the giviqg of funds over and above what each indi- GONE—These photos show Pontiac’s systematic code enforcement program at work. Pictured in May 1966 (top), this house at 539 Arthur was ruled substandard by city inspectors and condemned. Demolition began last month (middle) and is now complete (bottom). Code Enforcement Efforts Improve Housing in City vidual, corporation or organization normally pledges' to the United Fund campaigns,” Nelson said. No capital campaign will be endorsed by the corporations and organizations represented on the committee prior to approval of the capital funds committee, according to Nelson. Current committee members from different segments of the community include Nelson, Chamber of Commerce president; Howard H. Fitzgerald Q, publisher of The Pontiac* Press; “and Jack Douglas, UAW-CIO -Council president. ^ (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) By DAVID J. COOK “Good housing and a good urban environment are needed to attract sound commercial and industrial growth.” In plain, simple governmental prose, those words from a federal manual just about wrap up Pontiac’s hopes for accelerated redevelopment of supporting areas south of the city’s downtown urban renewal lands. Slowly but steadily, experts from a score of different city departments have concentrated their efforts on upgrading and restoring the quality of south side housing and property. Much of this activity has been in the form of systematic code enforcement-detailed attention to the plumbing, heating, electrical and sanitary conditions which can either make or break a home or a neighborhood. Casual examination of blighted areas is all that is needed to give an observed an idea of how big the urban renewal task really is. OUTSPOKEN > Yet the men who spend hours each day inspecting homes and property are outspoken in their belief that conscientious efforts can yield concrete results in terms of better housing for Pontiac. “In many, many cases, it is simply a matter df educating people in areas they apparently don’t know any better,” said Charles Cohen, senior satitarian for the city. “Garbage thrown irt yards, improper waste disposal practices, even casual accumulations of litter can lead to serious health sithations — aside from the fad that it lodes bqd, too.” U’* Cohen is one of a handful of designated city inspectors who have the task of implementing the systematic code enforcement program in Pontiac. THANKLESS JOB It is often a thankless job . . . yet a necessary first stop in eliminating the delapidated, housing, littered streets and junk-strewn lots blown collectively as urban blight. ' > > Enforcement Of city housing codes generally takes one of three forms, depending on the extent of neglect and the possibilities of renovation. Two of the forms — posted notices of condemnation and of pending demolition — are usually executed in response to home and property conditions which inspectors fed have declined beyond the point of repair. * ★ .* Since 1964, when systematic enforcement was launched under the direction of James L. Bates, planning and urban renewal director, some 200 substandard homes in Pontiac have been ton) down. i >/’ HOUSING ACTIONS , In the two-year period of 1965-66, inspectors initiated 414 substandard housing actions, a total roughly equivalent to (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) Soviets Make Dam Bid MOSCOW W — A Russian engineer said today that only the Soviet Union has the necessary experience to HIM the giant hydroturbines needed by the Grand Coulee dam in the United States. > ■ • . ; m BW) 3WW >em Charges NASA 'Hides Apollo Facts' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19.1D67 WASHINGTON (AP) -congressman Robing the Apollo fire charged today the apace-craft’s contractor didn’t correct problems cited in a report h% says space officials are sup- “Why are they hiding' it?’ asked Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., member of a subcommittee that keeps watch on the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. “NASA should not try to keep the full facts from file American people.” * ★ * Ryan said a'summary of the so-called Phillips report “found insufficient competence management and technical positions” at North American Aviation, Inc., 16 months before the tragic fire. Ryan said in the interview that “on the bads of the summary of tile Phillips report and State House Poised for Tax Limit Vote LANSING (AP)--A proposed constitutional amendment limiting any state income tax to five per cent was in position for final House action today. lie measure needs approval of two-thirds of the members voting on it. h it it Easily defeated in prelim-inary debate Tuesday was an attempt by Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, to tie that', change in the constitution with one which would permit the Legislature to enact a graduated income tax. O’Brien’s amendment was defeated 34-46, with a number of the 109 House members not voting. SAID NECESSARY The five per cent Imitation, which would also require a two-thirds Senate margin and a vote of the people, was described as necessary to entice three” Republicans to votd for the tax package proposed by . the House GOP caucus. f House Republicans have taken a formal caucus position in Housing Plan Wins Approval (Continued From Page One) shall voiced the hope that a rent-supplement project would provide housing for persons destine to be relocated from homes by city housing code enforcement. URGES DELAY Irwin abstained from the vote, urging that commissioners delay action until Langs’ proposal could be examined by consultants presently working for the Pontiac Housing Study Commit- favor of their package, which includes a 2% per cent personal income tax, but some Republicans are not expected to vote for it and others are believed to be wavering. Another defeated amendment to the resolution would have added limits of eight per cent to any state income tax on corporations and of 10 per cent to tax on financial institutions. House Democratic Leader William Ryan has said most Democrats oppose the five per cent limitation. LIQUOR SALES Meanwhile, the House put off consideration of ,a proposal to legalize Sunday liquor sales. Sponsored by Rep. George Edwards, D-Detroit, the measure would enable county boards of supervisors' to permit liquor to be sold on Sunday for consumption on the premises. if l it ★ Whatever the county board decided; petitions signed by 20 per cent of the regular voters in the county would put the Sunday liquor question on the ballot. Cities, villages and townships within the county could still ban liquor by local ordinance. Edwards said Wayne County and the rest of southeast Mteni-gan need Sunday liquor attract convention and recreation business and compete with Ontario, which permits restaurants to sell spirits on Sunday. II BILLS PASSED a full day of floor activity, the House passed 10 bills and defeated one. Approved were measures rr quiring surrender of a dead person’s driver’s license, allowing payment of State Police pension benefits to widowers of policewomen, and requiring outside rearview mirrori on motor vehicles. “This may be a real good thing,” Irwin commented, “but it’s going to have quite an effect on our community — I think we should take a closer look.” the findings of the Apollo review board, in my opinion it is apparent that North American never did correct the problems that were identified by Gen. Phillips.” BUILT SPACECRAFT North American built the spacecraft in which three astronauts died during launch pad tests at Cape Kennedy, Fla., Jan. 27. The Phillips report consists of notes made by Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo program director for NASA, on a study he made at North American’s plant in December 1965. Ryan said Phillips’ findings — as indicated in the summary of his report — coincide so closely with the deficiencies found by a review board on the Apollo accident that it is “hard to believe that the deficiencies.. contribute directly to the acci-*mt.” Ryan said “this makes it all the more imperative that a full report be made available.’ Ryan asked NASA officials to submit the Phillips report for committee examination. Subcommittee Chairman Olin A. Teague, D-Tex., told NASA officials during hearings Week that if they decided not to submit Phillips’ “personal notes,” they might submit a summary. That summary, in a letter from NASA Administrator James Webb to Teague, was made available to Ryan Tuesday. Ryan said he will formally ask Teague to ask NASA for the full report. the defeated bill would have reduced from five years to four the seniority a municipal employe requires to he eligible for Michigan’s reciprocal retirement system. Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sonny and a little warmer today. High 48 to 56. Clear to partly cloudy and not so cool tonight. Low 31 to 44. Variable cloudiness Thursday-and Friday and warmer with a chance of showers Thursday night or Friday. Mostly northerly winds 8 to 14 miles this morning, becoming variable 8 to 16 miles this afternoon and Ufht and variable topighb NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is expected tonight hi the Rockies, and showers are forecast for portions of foe Dakotas, Nevada and Oklahoma. % Rockies will be colder and foe WASHINGTON (AP) — A top Ifighters and antiaircraft mis-defense official acknowledges! siles have cut down the effec-that North Vietnam’s MIG jet'tiveness Of U.S. bombing at- before the Senate Space Committee, NASA’s associate director for manned space flight, Dr. George E. Mueller,, said space officials believe deficiencies cited in the Phillips report had nothing to do with the cause of the Apollo fire. MAKING PROGRESS Phillips testified that when he made a restudy at North American to April 1966 — about four months after the first — the firm had overcome some of the deficiencies and was making satisfactory progress toward eliminating tile others. Both the review board and Phillips found North American guilty of substandard workmanship, management, engineering and quality control. In testimony to the House committee last week, the North American program manager for the Apollo project said his firm’s procedures for quality control, safety checks and installation were satisfactory before the accident. Dale Myers, the North American spokesman, said the company continually tries to improve its procedures, and that the Apollo accident had stin even greater efforts. Commission May Rename Street to OU Mount Clemens Street may become University Drive, it was indicated last night at foe City Commission meeting. While declining to formally act until receiving public reaction to foe Proposed change, commissioners generally voiced support of a suggestion originating with Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported reception of a letter from Varner reciting the “woes and miseries” of university visitors and Meadow Brook patrons confused by the Mount Ctemtos exist on 1-75. Varner urged a “more appropriate designation” for foe principal artery from Pontiac to foe university. ; ★ it it........ Warren noted the city already has a University Street, b u t pointed out {that the street has only sidelot residences1 and is not the mailing address of any Pontiac citizens. ADDRESS CHANGES “Mount Clemens, however, Is different,” commented District S Commissioner John A. Dugan. ''There are many businesses and »mes there which would have to undergo a change of address.” ! In moving to defer action pending an informal survey of citizen reaction, commissioners noted that foe City of Rochester has already changed foe nai of Walton Road to University. UFESAVER—Oakland County Sheriffs Deputy Harold L. Hedges points to toe energy-absorbing steering column he credits with saving his life in a recent collision. Hedges and Deputy Stephen M. Hubbell were on duty in a 1967 Pontiac in pursuit of a speeding car when the accident occurred. The column collapsed when Hedges was thrown against the steering wheel, thus absorbing much of the impact. N. Viet Cuts Bombing Effect iiniirannn awamsmaii 3 Days or $27 Fine Owner Jailed for Loose Dog Dogs can be a pretty expensive proposition. Especially if you don’t keep them under control. An Orion Township man, Leo Sibert of 2265 Judah, found out just how expensive yesterday. Appearing for trial in foe court of Waterford Township | Justice Kenneth Hempstead, Sibert was found guilty on 8 two counts involving his dog. ★ ★ ★ Unable to pay a combined $27 in fines and court dosts,. he was sent to Oakland County Jail for a period of three days if he doesn’t come up with the money. GOT TWO SUMMONSES Sibert had received two summonses from the sheriff's | department March 6 for allowing his dog to run at large and for not having a license for foe animal. Hempstead placed the fine on each count at $10. Court costs added another $7 to the tab. Schoolgirls in Baltimore Given Birth Control Pills BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A Baltimore hospital provides birth control pills for foe Osmun to Run for Reelection School Board Chief Files for June Race Monroe M. Osmun, a member of foe Pontiac Board of Education for 20 years, has filed for reflection in Junej It was announced today. Osmun, currently president of the board, will run for one of two seats which win ex-OSMUN pire. The four-year term of Russell L. Brown, board vice president, also expires. A downtown merchant, Osmun was first elected as a trustee in 1946. He is serving as head of the board for foe fifth time: Osmun, 64, has also served on foe Oakland County Beard Of Education. A native of Pontiac, he has been active in many civic, business and fraternal organizations, including foe Downtown Pontiac Business Association where be has been president. He lives at 2094 Lakewind, West Bloomfield Township. State, law requires that nominating petitions be filed at foe Pontiac School District Board of Education office, 350 E. Wide Tmk, by 4 p.m. May 13, Vernon ju fiddlier, school business manager, said. Registration for foe June 12 election closes May 15, Schiller reminded new voters. school girl who is sexually involved with a number of boys or the girl who is often intimate “ her steady boyfriend. The providing of pills is a part of a program at Sinai Hospital which offers treatment of adolescent problems from acne to and through pregnancy. ★ ★ # i The hospital describes the recipients of toe birth control ptils as “sexually active.” Dr. Leon Gordis, a pediatrician at Sinai, said Tuesday about 60 girls have been referred to foe in the $ast four months. “Essentially foe experience of the adolescent center,’* Gordis, “has shown that sexual activity is increasingly common And accepted among adolescents. AVOIDING TRAGEDY ‘Since the rate Of teen-age pregnancy is so higji and the Consequences are so tragic, foe new service Was added to the center,” he said. Dr. Matthew Tayback, deputy health commissioner for Baltimore, said foe program -7 believed foe only one of its kind in foe country — is aimed at the ‘extremely large numhw of pregnancies and live births among girls 16 and under.’ • '* i#; * “The teen-ager,” said Gordis, 'is essentially unprepared for motherhood. An unwanted pregnancy is often a tragic event.” Gordis said foe term “sexually active” was used because it would be unfair to presume that only promiscuous girls are involved, since some girls may date just one bqy. 'Contraceptionhe _________ ued,” is an important part, but only a part of a program of total ealfo Carol” -Girls accepted Into foe program at the hospital’s cent tmnier may come from any Pitt ftfoe city and receive foe pills only after intensive individual and gram counseling and only with parental consent tacks, even though they have destroyed relatively few American planes. * * * Dr. John Foster, foe Pentagon’s research chief, also says the surface to air missiles force U.S. planes into evasive patterns foat make them more vulnerable to concentrations of antiaircraft guns. it it it Foster’s statements were buried in a 134-page outline of defense research and development programs, submitted tp a House Armed Services subcommittee two days ago. Foster’s statements tend to follow a different tack than those of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara who has discounted foe importance Of both foe MIGs and foe anti-aircraft missiles. PILOTS VIEWS They tend to reinforce fob privately expressed claims of some U.S. pilots to Vietnam. Foster put It this way : “The enemy can use surface-to-air missiles to force us Into awkward positions with relatively primitive but plentiful antiaircraft weapons. it * + “He can even force us to abort our strike missions by Taking’ intercepts with his scarce fighters. “Thus, although neither foe fighters nor the SAMs have had a major effect on our aircraft tosses, foey -have reduced to some extent pur efficiency of operation.”, UJ. POLICY The effectiveness — or noneffectiveness — of foe North Vietnamese MIG force of some 115 fighters to a central point in the continuing argument over whether foe * United States should change its policy which currently bars any attacks on foe MIG fields in North Vietnam, or foe planes sitting on them. ' ’»1 it it ★ McNamara noted at a news conference April 3 that about _ American war planes have' been tost to MIGs and about 40 downed by antiaircraft missiles out of a total at? that time of some 500 U.8. planes destroyed during operations in the north. “We think under present circumstances foe loss of U.S. lives will be less if we pursue our present target policy than they would be were we to attack those airfields,” McNamara said. Birmingham Area News Faculty Panel to Study School Smoking Policy ■BLOOMFIELD HTTJ.S _ the choo 1 district’s strict policy against smoking may be modified, it was decided at last night’s board meeting. Parents of suspended children have registered complaints on the policy of suspending first-time violators for 20 days, The district was taken to circuit Court in March by one irate parent, but foe board’s right to enforce the policy was upheld. Latest complainant was Mr. and Mrs. Keith Terry of 1066 Rock Springs, Bloomfield Township. it it it Eugene Johnson, superintendent of schools, said in foe light of recent complaints the board decided to restixly foe issue. A committee of faculty members to to be selected by the two high school principals to come up with recommendations. A report is requested within Stdays. Builders of foe new swimming pool faculty for Andover High School reported work to nearly on schedule, despite unfavorable construction conditions encountered so far this year. The Olympic-type pool to expected to be completed by foe tall semester. BUDGET APPROVED A proposed budget for the coming year was approved and sent to the county allocation board. The budget figure was set at $7.5 million, approximately $1 million above test year. The district will be operating three new schools next fall. The board also approved a Bloomfield Township police study plan. A “control group” of students to to be selected fo answer a questionaire and aafost police in planning youth activities. BIRMINGHAM-Music teachers Mary Parlow and Victor Hickman will be featured to a recital for parents at Pembroke Elementary, 955 N. Eton at 8 tonight. A * . ★ . - They will perform on foe piano and Violin. Robert Kutscher, clarinetist, will also perform a solo. • * * * Works by Chopin, Rlbaud, Honnegar and Mozart will be featured. Houghton Lake Fire Claims 4 HOUGHTON LAKE (AP) - A father and three of his daughters were klUed today in a fire which swept their home on foe shore of Houghton Lake, about two miles east of this central Michigan village. The victims were identified as Donald Rowe, 35, and hto daughters Kathy, 14, Cindy, 12, and Terry, 11. Rowe’s wife, Norma, 37, other daughter, Stephanie, and a stepson, Nelson Peterson, 19, escaped the blaze and were taken to Mercy Hospital * Grayling, about 25 miles north of here. State Police troopers Bruce Smaltz and Greg Stevens spotted foe blaze while driving along M 55, which borders fob lake. 'They said foe survivors apparently had just escaped foe burning house as they arrived at foe scene. Editor to Speak GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The editor of The Newport News (Va.) Daily Press, George W. Passage, will address foe annual Kent Intermediate In-Service Conference April 28. An estimated 2,500 teachers are expected to attend. Passage is to speak on the top “Revolution Of Racket.” The conference theme centers around numerous changes to education. Land-Fill Use Bid Is Stalled lack of Cooperation by Waterford Hinted A request from Waterford Township to use Pontiac’s sanitary land-fill site was deferred for further study last night by city commissioners. In delaying action on the request, the commission overrode ition by City Manager Joseph A. Warren that the city initiate a contract with Waterford similar to an existing one with West Bloomfield Township. Warren said an estimated 5,200 vehicle-loads of trash per year would net foe city $2,-600 on a rate schedule similar to foat of West Bloomfield. District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan, who formally moved for foe deferment, hinted foat purported lack of cooperation township officials to the past may have contributed to foe commissioner’s reluctance to act. “We’ve discussed things in foe past with Waterford and seem to reach agreement, but then nothing happens,” Dugan said. NOTES TURNOVER „ Noting the turnover of officials in elections last fall, Dugan added, “Maybe foe newer leaders will be more willing to sit down and work out these things.” , * * * Pontiac has unsuccessfully sought to work out an agreement with Waterford previously whereby the municipalities would jointly back a street-lighting program on Telegraph. $200,000 Rie at Area Firm A fire at Midwest Cabinets, Inc., 25903 W. Nine Mile, Farmington Township, yesterday caused an estimated $200,000 damage. The cause of the fire, which destroyed foe building, has not yet been determined. ★ ★ . a •’ Two firemen were hurt fighting the Mare. They were treated at Boteford General Hospital and released. Seven pieces, of equipment were used to fight the fire which started at 6:10 a.m. and was fl-" nally put out about 11 a,m., according to Police Chief Irving Yakes. -.-,ir Capital Funds Plans Revealed (Continued From Page One) Also E. Eugene Russel, manager of Pontiac Division of Bell Telephone Co., who is also representing Detroit Edison and Consumers Power; mid A. C. Girard, president and chairman of foe board at Community National Bank, who is also acting for Pontiac State Bank. Other members are William E. Morgan of radio station WPON; Bruce J. Annett, PAUL president; Thomas Wie-thom, representing the GM plant city committee; and Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jim nnti, secretary of foe PAUF vlanning committee, wffl 'let' as secretary lad. co- conduct research. Requests for capital paigns Will be considered for needs as property purchases, permanent equipment, buildings and remodeling; which cannot be covered by lion’s operating budget. | tjfrf jr j Clearance wQl be based on the priority of need and foe ade-quacy of existing facilities. The stability of the group’s current budget and the impact, of proposed plans on foe organiza-tion’s operative budget will also be considered. PRIVATE DRIVES Only those campaigns affecting foe entire community will be channeled through this tom-mittee. Private drive* for churches and similar organizations will not be processed* according to Nelson. Campaign reqaests mast be filed fty Dec. % one year prior to foe period for which dear- r . % i » :\ ance is sought. The chairman explained foat foe committee will answer all applications by March 1 following foe Dec. 1 Requests for campaign clearance will not be granted more than two years In advance, although applications may bp submitted several years before the desired date. ■, • ★ ★ * Campaigns may be conducted only in the period between Dec. 1 of one year mid July 31 of foe following year. These dates will also apply to any consideration by the committee of an extension of a previously approved campaign period. ' ; General committee campaign policy Wul be to space major campaigns two at force years apart so collections by one may be completed before jmofoer is undertaken. U A Economists Predict Expansion Will Follow Lag THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 '£ filMiTlni L'a; U.S. ECONOMISTS - 42 E. WASHINGTON (AP) - Government economists are breathing a bit easier today about their projections and tax proposals for this year in the wake of the first bullish statistics they’ve received in several months. But they caution that despite hints of the upturn predicted in January, the second quarter will remain sluggish although some real economic growth is anticipated. ' Administration economists 3rd 'Hot Hole1 Discovered in the Red Sea now are convinced the nation need not fear a recession, although they admit economic projections always are filled with uncertainties. They die prepared to withdraw their plan for a 6 per cent income tax surcharge on individuals and corporations should a recession develop. DOWNTOWN NOT FORESEEN “We don’t foresee any downturn,” one key official said today. “We feel the second quarter will also ' be sluggish 'although some growth in the economy is expected.' “But the day will come during the second half of this year when the economy will be expanding at a rate it cata’t sustain without price pressures.’ WASHINGTO N(AP) - Discovery of a new “hot hole” in the Red Sea suggests Pharoah’s Egyptian soldiers could literally have been in hot water if the , fleeing Israelites had crossed farther south. The find was reported Tuesday to the American Geophysical Union by Dr. David R. Ross of the Woods Hole, Ma Oceanographic Institution. ★ ★ ★ He defined a “hot hole” __ deep and filled with hot, extra salty water, extending down from tiie cooler sea-bottom. Ross said the latest discovery brings to three the number of such holes found in an area of the Red Sea roughly opposite Mecca on the Arabian side, and many miles south of Suez. M DEGREES He said the water in the newfound “deep” registers 90 degrees, compared with about 70 degrees for normal Red Sea bottom water. The other nearby hot holes register about 133 and 101 degrees respectively. The bottom of the 200-foot-deep hole is 6,200 feet beneath the sea surface. *■ * - * Ross made no mention of the Biblical account of how the Israelites, pursued by Pharoah’s men in their flight from Egypt, safely crossed the Red Sea after “Moses stretched out his hand over the sea, and the Lord made the sea dry land, and the waters were divided.” But a spokesman for the National Geographic Society, answering a newsman’s questions, said that while “no one, knows for sure” where the Israelites crossed — and the Egyptians drowned when the waters closed over them —■ all scholarly theories suggest this all came to pass many miles north of the hot-holes area. WRONG SITE The spokesman said one Biblical translation appears to put the site of the crossing not in the Red Sea proper but in the “Sea of Reeds,’’’ ^believed to have been located at the present Suez Canal site. It’s at that point, the official said, that the surtax wiU be needed .to stem inflation. His comments came after the Commerce Department completed painting the economic picture for March by reporting an unchanged level in new factory orders for hard goods at $22.2 billion, Most other indicators were stronger during March although some showed only fractional improvement. ANTI-INFLATION TOOLS Federal Reserve Board officials still favor the surtax as an anti-inflationary tool during the second half of the year. They also are prepared to tighten credit to stem inflation, should the need arise. * ★ * Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisors, reaffirmed the administration’s projections for the year and its request for a surtax. He predicted a strong recovery in the second half of the year and insisted the surtax must remain “a very live matter for congressional consideration later this year.” | && 1 uneommim f \ hwiry I HAW Opens Crucial Parley Today in State DETROIT (UPI) — Tbe United Auto Workers union meets in special convention today to make decisions on two crucial issues — contract demands that could spark a nationwide auto strike, and interunion demands which could result in a split with the AFlrCIO. Today was given over to-reg-istration of some 3,000 delegates from union locals across the country^ and a conference of union locals representing workers in the parts supplier field. The business of the convention was scheduled to begin tomorrow, with UAW President Walter Reuther giving the keynote address. The UAW course on berth the major issues facing the convention has been well charted. But tiie added issue of the UAW’s feud with tiie parent organization could well take the spotlight from the main, purpose of the convention, which is the consolidation of demands from the various UAW departments into a single over-all contract demand document. TO BE INTRODUCED A resolution was scheduled to be introduced which would amend the UAW Constitution and provide Reuther and his International Executive Board with the power to pull the big union out of the AFL-CIO if they considered it necessary. ★ * ★ The amendment was necessary because the UAW Consti-tution requires its affiliation with the AFL-CIO. ★ ★ * Passage of the resolution would not assure the UAW’s withdrawal from the AFL-CIO. But it would give Reuther a powerful weapon in continuing Ids battle against the parent organization’s leadership. Come, visit SIMMS annex new pet supply dept. completely new pet tupply dept, with items for your dog or cot . . . ond noturolly ot the lower price. open Tfiurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. 9 to 9:30 - Sat 9 to 9 | pet nail clippers > pet nails. like[ the veti do. All A 88c 4-Ft. lead chains chromed heavy duty dog leod^fetf^, chains. Others to S8c nM j dog tie-out chains I keep dog tied-up according to 9 ordinance. 12-ft. length. E A( \16’ ... 88o - 20’.... 1.19 dog whistles pet plastic dishes easy to keep clean, holds jm m just portions (or any size ^ ^ C others are 68c and * w' ■* pet double dish aluminum double dish with large dish . . . 1.17 weighted dish.. 1.29 leather collars for most any size dog. yd 5? f all sizes, prices start at pet play toys choose from over 30 -m different pet toys. Safe I dlBC playthings from ... JL pet comb »Qc - all metal .... (9tF ET!.“.. 49- wicker beds sturdy wicker beds ^ feds 169 your pet. Choice of sizes,, I . for smoll or large pets. to 8*88 bed mattresses L.* for all size bed* . . from JL mwtmwmxn* Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OfcL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967- Momentous Soviet Power Struggle Taking Shape By FRED SPARKS NEW YORK (NBA) - Now that I am out of the Soviet Union I can report that a momentous power struggle is shaping up in the Kremlin, triggered by critics of Russia s foreign policy, particularly its relations with North Vietnam. My own observations, plus what I was told by numerous Western diplomats and other foreign residents, lead to expectations that before the struggle Is resolved the two-headed dictatorship of Premier Alexei Kosygin and party boss Leonid Brezhnev will be replaced. And Kosygin and Brezhnev would vanish from foe political scene like Nikita Khrushchev, suddenly, overnight, without fanfare. I wouldn’t have dared cable this from Russia, where reporting Out the dictatorship is shaky is toe No. I sin. If toe above ware written by a resident correspondent in Moscow he wo did be ousted or harassed until he left. It is an accepted foct of life in Moscow that Soviet foreign policy is to tatters. China, the most populated Communist country, is now an enemy. Eastern Europe is rapidly drifting farther, away from Moscow’s domination. Even North Korea shows alarming independence. VIETNAM And if (his wasn’t enough, to undermine any government, there is the impossible problem of Vietnam. My excellent sources to Moscow told me that important members of toe Presidium personally blame Kosygin and Brezhnev for getting toe Soviet Union involved in that hopeless mess “where Russia had nothing to gain and everything to tore.” “Everything to lose” means a confrontation with the United States, which is the last thing anyone inside the Kremlin wants, particularly at this time when Red China is making warlike noises on Russia’s borders. Communist heavyweights rapping Kosygin and Brezhnev say that shortly after they replaced Khrushchev in 1964 they made their first irrevocable error: They encouraged North Vietnam invade South Vietnam to organized force without anticipating the violent American reaction. QUICK ON DRAW Khrushchev had learned, during the Cuban missile crisis, that Americans are quick on the draw. He had dime little to encourage Hanoi to expand its efforts beyond guerrilla warfare. Crities of toe current dictatorship §ay ft gave Hanoi the O.K. to “get tough” as part of its campaip to woe Red China back into Mother Russia’s arms. They wanted to prove that, unlike Khrushchev, they approved revolution and invasion as a means to advance world revolution. < dr it ★ Khrushchev’s theqry of 'peaceful co-existence” was downplayed by K o s y g i n and Brezhnev when parleying with the Chinese. BROTHERLY LOVE Kosygin made a pilgrimage to Peking where he preached brotherly, Communist love and feasted at massive banquets where rivers of sharks’ fin soup flowed like borscht to Moscow. Besides toe soup, Red China gave Kosygin nothing bat the war to Vietnam. And since the Americans entered the conflict with such considerable force, Kosygin and his partner to dictatorship have been in an They dare not risk war with the United States by bailing out Hanoi with Russian airpower or ground troops. They have not yet been able to get Hanoi to negotiate, partly because the Red Chinese are pressuring Hanoi to be evermore belligerent. Caught to the middle, helpless, Kosygin ahd Brezhnev are sending a dribble of military hardware to Hanoi while they make thundering speeches threatening to hit the Americans with everything but the Bolshoi Ballet Produce great men, the rest follows.—Walt Whitman, American poet. it ennetff i/sour ALWAYS FIRBT QUALITY m anniversary Trends Him thru Saturday! Ml ‘MULTI-WARDROBE $15950 TOO SUE SO 15 MONTHS TO P57 /# Here's your year-round wardrobe-ready for everything-businesa, social and leisure activity. Enjoy “mixing ’em and matching ’em”— discover for yourself the many possibilities and great variety—outfit after outfit. The correct combination for every occasion. AND BIGHT NOW, the added excitement of substantial savings. YOU GET ALL THIS- you select from our entire stock of following: ' £ Any $67.50 Spring Worsted "Style Manor" 2-Trouser Suit.. .$67.50 if Any $65 tropical "Style Manor” 2-Trouser Suit. ......,$65.00 ^1 ★ Any $37.50 "Royal York” Sport Coat. Spring ofTropical •««.$37.50 it Any $15.00 Proportioned-fit Spring Slacks..........$154)0 ★ Any $14.50 Proportioned-fit Tropical Slacks........... .$14.50 Total, Regularly $199.50 You pay $159.50 J you save *40.00 Higher-priced wardrobe combinations available at similar great savings Penney’s own family casuals reduced thru Saturday only! Groat boost for the family budgetl Penney’s own casual shoes now priced for terrific savings! Styles for all the family with quality features that make them super-values, even at regular pricesl Machine-washable cotton duck or Kodel* polyesler-rayon uppers oh bouncy rubber soles... every pair Sanitized* for hygienic freshrtessi Many with cushioned innersoles and correcMwIance arches for proper support. They'll lake every bftof hard wear your family can give’eml Better hurry and . buy nowl They go back to regular prices Monday! REG. 2.99 PA REG. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! %..Hj nr I A-**io: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 IT7 Code Enforcement Improves Homes in City (Continued From Page One) the figure for the previous eight years. The total of 282 actions started last year is nearly five ^imes toe average (60) of housing citations issued annually since 1953. In many cases, demolitions and rehabilitations have been in direct response to neighborhood tied, in tightly with mother knotty urban problem — relocation of displaced families. A near-critical housing shortage in file city multiplies the difficulties of relocation, families whose initial problem has frequently been lack of funds to properly maintain their home. In other cases, houses have slid through the process of decay because of reluctance on the part of landlords to invest additional cash in older homes. * dr "dr " “There’s no doubt'about it," Bates commented, “in some cases we can’t push our condemnation procedures simply because there’s no place avail- Where concent becomes concentrated, code areas are established, with two of the city's six code areas covering large sections south of the central business district. RELOCATION As noted in toe seven-part guidelines of the Workable Program, demolition of homes is ZUITHOF ROTHSCHILD CARR WHITCOMB able to bouse displaced per-'tos.* Thus, present city activities in code enforcement have been concentrated in a "holding action,” a systematic attempt to fight neighborhood deterioriation in its earliest and sometimes most evident stages. Principal figures in this vef-fort are Lavern Whitcomb, building inspector, and sanitarians Carl Carr, James Rothschild and David Zuitoof. Upon them falls the burden of1 knocking on doors, looking, through dwellings and then notifying residents and owners of conditions which fall short of city standards to plumbing, heattogr fire safety, sanitation and a score of smaller areas. “We don’t actually take up a great deal of time when look- ing' through a house,’’ Whitcomb said, “but knowing what to look for we can usually alert a home owner to conditions which need correcting. . EDUCATIONAL 'We feel we have an educational function as much as an enforcement (me.’’ Tie average visit will take an Inspector from the base-meat to the attic of a dwelling, in addition to checking outside. Values of such inspections and my resultant improvements are many, according to Bates. They include: Increase and stabilization of property values; • Reduction of maintenance tote; • Lowering of fire and health hazards; • Improved environment for children. A long list of before and after’’ accompfistenents testifies to successes fooarded in two years of systematic code enformcement. Contingent upon efforts to alleviate the city’s housUqt shortage, toe architects of Pontiac's urban recovery are hopeful of taking even bigger steps to the future. NEW LOOK — Exemplifying what can be accomplished through systematic code enforcement is this structure at 520 Franklin Road. The photo at left was taken last August. Since then toe building has been remodeled, i photo at right taken last month. House At 590 Arthur Before And After Code Enforcement -Od m m y? I -L JnL Pi L, 1 y-l— | ESGE'S HAIR GOODS REG. $1 PACKAGE OF CURL ROLLERS Alum. Brush Rollers. .?.S%»67( Snap-M Curlers.. Foam Cushion Rollers. Magnetic Curlers... .»'Si,74* ^™E«..NfP,iPEME1?TrPis map ?l!ows.some of the tlac’s systematic code enforcement program. The map also w« m£dCi.n of housmg code en- indicates how much toe elimination of structures has been forcement stoce 1963. Each black dot represents a sub-t centered in areas near and south of the central business standard structure which has been removed through Pon- district. Red . "Bargain Fares Take advance'^ #re avaiw”" Conven‘eiu “, an8tofl, Sffi&r cstcjv* Sparkling Incite back and handle. Strong white, nylon bristles. , Canadian Gran|* National Tru?«u Railway* Western ** PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ROCHESTER PLAZA TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS REG. 29* SET OF 3 PLASTIC BANDEAUX Headband clips that A A / grip, keep hair in J /| y place. In spring colots. *"■* BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 -AY- V . ---I--- CONNOLLY'S Opon Tonight until 9 By Eunice Farmer OF THE WEBCI Dear Eunice Farmer: What happens to the carefully shaped sleeve in a suit when it has been dry-cleaned? Why should you have extra ease in the sleeve? I always thought the purpose of the gathering threads ■MBT*1** **“ Mm “ Ml ^"*7- ••• Mrs. M.M.B. was to make the sleeve fit the armbote exactly. Dear Mrs. MJMJI., Sleeves possibly take more sMB than any other port of your garment. I have leaned so much about sleeves from professional tailors and try to 'teach my students the same methods with great success. The two rows of stitching at the cap of the sleeves (with regular length stitch) help pull a little of the ease and make It easier to work in (for us nonprofessionals). You must be sure, however, before pinning the sleeve In, that the sleeve is almost 2 inches larger than foe armhole. As you pin from the inside of the'sleeve, holding over your fingers in an outer am, fids extra ease will aB work in nicely. B you puB the gathers up too fight, foe sleeve $2,300 1WO lOCATIONg TO SERVE YOU J '^WSWNTOWN PONTIAC ISWM Huron ' f£ 2-0294 etaUNGHAM 162 N, Woodward Ml 6-4293 Charles Contor, son of the Nicholas Cantors of Madison Street received his B.A. degree from Western Michigan University Saturday. CUP THIS AD... FREE LESSON...FOR YOU Wie h»ve eyes for you,... your Merle Norman Make-up Artist will teach you the skills and magic of eye make-w ■ I. up, at no cost gr obligation to. you. Free guidance in the use of all eye ^3 beauty cosmetics. Expert assistance in all phases of make-up and skin care 2/ at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. Call today! Merle Norman Y Cosmetics Sbnlio 1 Downtown Pontiac FE 2-4010 ing that retains the original shaping and won’t ruin it, Pm sure all of youwould benefit greatly by my step by step instructions called “AB About Sleeves.” Send 10 emits and a long, self-addressed envelope to Eunice Fanner in care of the Pontiac Pres. Receives First Naomi Garrett of Hagerstown received the first telephone call from Grand, Cayman in the British Wst Indies to the outside world. , TAILOR TRIX WINNER Terri Amedee, Bridgeton, Mo., is this week’s Tailor Trix presing board winner for her following suggestion. I am 18 years old and knit and.sew alltrf my cloths. To save time, I often pin my pattern to fabric, and my mother cuts It for me. When I want to cat garment larger than the pattern, I place the pins across the cutting line at each aid so she won’t forget. She thinks the Idea is worth passing along, since she would forget and cut on cutting line on her own patterns after measuring mid allowing. (Mothers are like that). This way die never forgets cause she can’t cut through pins. Important savings on fine shoes from Spring styles and colors in variations. Not all sizes available from our current stocks. Select fill* of the newest toes and heel in all styles. Miss Garaett’s sister, Mrs. Susan DaCosta, a switchboard operator, placed the call. DeLiSo Debs Regular to 24.00 Caressa-Mr. Regular to 18.00 Easton suitings. It really turned out great atfer I “sweat blood aid tears’’ over ravelling fabric and a few other near disasters, but alas, I can’t seem to get the crease out of the center front of the dress and center back of the jacket. Please help. Mrs. J.T. Dear Mrs. J. T.: , This letter came at an excellent time to remind aB of you about the fold of the fabric. This told was never pressed k originally; it la the result of being folded on boards tor fabric shops. It would be wise to always press this crease out BEFORE cutting the garment. This must be done carefully, so you don’t stretch this part of your fabric. Town & Country Dress Styles, Regular- to .16.00 Town & Country Casuals, Regular to 12.00 HURON at TELEGRAPH If possible, try to refold fabric so that any section originally laid on the fold will not be placed on the original fold. This can only be done k fabric that is wide. In most cases, a steam Iron on the wrong side Will do the trick! Enjoy The New World of 6os COOKING COHVIEHCE WITH A NORGE GAS RANGE Surprised? Hhlo bum*** MrnMS * curate flame control. Spacious 24% * In. 1)6 teaspoons sugar I teaspoon cider vihegar Ya teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon prepared mustard (optional) Dash of freshly ground pepper V4 cupdairy sour cream In a bowl mix together sugar, vinegar, salt, mustard and pepper. Gently blend in sour cream. Delicious on sliced cu- a message from dairy farmer members of , American dairy association Lifetime warfa^^mWpm^H 'burners and even bottom. fcntiN protected by one-year warranty. Get over loo great recipes featuring sour cream and cottage cheese in 2 colorful new 36-pege booklets. They’re full of exciting ways to serve these delightful dairy products in everyday dishes as well as party fare. ADA Redpe Booklets « P.O. Box 2216-D ' | . | 3000 Mae Street I-ansing, Michigan 48911 Please send me your 2 new booklets, “A Sampler of Modem Sour Cream Recipes" end “Swappk’ Good Recipes Featuring Cottage Cheese." Iemendosiigjgp. 80 HONEY DOWN-0P TO 30 MOHTOS T GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 [ don’t struct curb, gutter and paving on Fuller between First 1GAN and Second, i not opposed to paving R20 Tract to Become Parking Lot Fui- “1 certainly don’t want to have our section of the street paved, and still have to face the dust blowing up from the gravel sections.” * * Leonard supported Smale’s objections, further contending that isolated paving of Fuller would make “a beautiful racetrack” for young drivers in the Pontiac Northern High School area. “I’m not opposed to the paving assessment,” Dugan replied, an’t consceintiously sup-lit unless we continue the to Mansfield.” separate proposal for paving of GraytQD from Crestwood to Asterwood received support of Dr. Boy V. Cooley of 224 Asterwood. Public bearing was set for May 2 on a proposal to pave Baxter between Raeburn and Prospect Commissioners accepted an estimated cost of $4,980 for the p r o j e c t. Assessments on property owners for the paving construction will total approximately $2,792. Tax Board Head ITHACA (AP) - Daniel Mahoney, superintendent of the Gratiot Intermediate School District, has bean elected chairman of the Gratiot County Tax Allocation Board. Leo Goodyear of Breckenridge was named vice chairman. McDonald Says No to Immediate Back Operation WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Jack H. McDonald, 34, R-Mich., is resisting all recommendations for immediate surgery, despite tha severe pain from which he suffers, his aides reported yesterday. Physicians at Bethesda Naval Hospital are convinetd that an operation is indicated procedure for McDonald’s herniated intervertebral disc, they said. But tiie freshman congress-man from Redford Township so far has refused to submit to the surgery because tills would require hospitalization for six to eight weeks, and aide said. McDonald of the 19th District entered the hospital Monday and was put in traction, a treatment to continue for about a week. ap winpiMto BUBBLES, DANGLES AND DEEDS - Young Ken Pennington of Kissimmee, Fla., indulges in a bit of high jink” on a spring day — he prefers this use of soap and water. Fight ASTHMA A BRONCHITIS FOR BETTER SLEEP «f *couf1Mhg and difficult breathing Mc&rrvlswi *P\ 8jy« Quick acting MISNDACOa trial. See how fast* you euro coughing and breathe easier thus sleep and feel better. To help loosen and remove that choking phlegm get MENDACO at druggist Harwood- C Quality Suit HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF FINER WOOLENS READY FOR THE SHEARS Come In Today And Make Your Selection! «« RANDOLPH ^ Matwaah Clothiers-Unifarms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Pontiac n_____a , City commissioners last night supported a proposal to install city-operated paid parking on one urban renewal tract and expressed strong interest in converting a second parcel of land. Scheduled for early (inversion Is a portion of the R20 project adjacent to Water Street at the south end of Perry. A report from James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, noted that the hard-surfaced portion of the lot would accommodate some 200 cars. An undetermined number of motorists already use the lot free. City use of the land will necessitate a lease agreement with the urban renewal authority, with a monthly rental cost of $100. COSTS OF operati6n Bates estimated rental, maintenance and employment costs for the lot would total abotit $4,300 a year. Based on an all-day parking fee of 25 cents, the report estimated, usage by 70 cars a day would meet the expense. Bates termed the 70-car estimate “conservative” and predicted “substantial i n c o m e” from the actual parking operation. Taken under consideration for a similar revenue operation was a portion of urban renewal land at the southwest corner of South Saginaw and Pike. WOULD REQUIRE RAVING City Manager Joseph A. Warren told commissioners the South Saginaw lot was also being used for free parking at present, but would require paving before conversion to an attendant - operated lot. Commissioners asked for a study of paving costs and tentative lease proposal for that area within two weeks. Approval was also granted by commissioners to applications from two local civic groups planning carnivals on urban rewen-al lands. The Metropblitan Club plans a midway and circus in the South Saginaw-Pike vicinity from May 20-June 3. Chief Pontiac Post 377 of the American Legion has scheduled a carnival from July 6-9 near Auburn and East Wide Track. OCC Board to Air Budget SS S96 Sport Cotipe— the CheveUe for the driving man. These ’67 Chevrolets just,found a new home HERE uus iau. Almost $10 million is quested for the completion of the Orchard Ridge campus in Fprmington Township by January 1909. ■ J BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 ROCHESTER RD. 651-7000 A $5.6-million budget for Oakland Community College will be submitted to the public at the college’s board of trustees meeting tomorrow. OCC President John E. Tirrell is expected, to recommend the adoption of the 1967*68 budget after the public hearing‘at 8 p.m. at the administration center, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. Total general fund There’s a brand new Chevrolet dealer in town. Us! Come on by arid get acquainted; we think you’ll like the friendly way we do business. While you’re here, inspect our complete service and sales facilities and look over the sparkling neW*67 Chevrolets! i We’ve got a wide selection of trucks and the complete lineup of cars: Elegant Caprice. Impala. Chevelle and Chevy II. Cqrvair And Corvette, i And), of course, Chevrolet’s new j Command Performance Car—Carnal, So come on by real soon—and give one of our Chevrolets another new home. Chevrolet Custom El Camino—one of thebrand new breed. The Impala Sport Coupe shows that everything new that could happen... happened! Camaro Sport Coupe— the Chevrolet you’ve been waiting for. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 ItlZABETH LAKE RD. a HURON It COMPLETE RE-MODEUNfi Cptn 4 Oflyi a W#ik . f > .M. 'Ill» P,M. CICStO SUNDAYS M Bell Stamps PPUS GRADEH UUM PETERS WN&fcj > vji rrr,_n«K CUTLETS □. S9‘ Boneless BOSTON BUTT ROAST 49* PURE GRANULATED PESCHKE BOILED HAM PIONEER SUGAR With This Ooupon and $5 Purchase - Limit 1 WHITE - CHOC - YELLOW Pillsbury Cake Mix /ith This Coupon. »nd Purchase of 0 $5srAAoip. | With This' Ac Coupon |J) With This Coupon Limit 3 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Ons or Moro Bags of I ONIONS FIUE QOLO BELL Stamps With Purchase FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Tltf HiiMMd'ftaad M-U flm •M-S9 ot Williams Isltt M. 1200 Baldwin Ava-I Corner Colwmblo 1 1215 Cooley Lika Rtf. 1 ll.t. t.L UIL. / «••*»•* ■ Union Ink, Villoy* Ctntt Moybot M. | C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 wSSSSS M4 zn Value Only With Coupon Below COUPON THIS WEEK Large Utility Dish Pan With .This Coupon i»U ' ?j and $5.00 or More, ; Food Purchase. Limit One Per family ' *’* i Please. Good thru X/'’ April 22 ONLY. f\ Housewares ... in bright spring yellow or cool, cool turquoise. This handy utility dish pan will enhance the beauty in your kitchen. SPRING FRESH, Green Onions SPRING FRESH CRISP Red Radishes SPRING FRESH FLORIDA Valencia Granges FRESH SEEDLESS FlNK OR WHITE Grapefruit the Strawberry Festival this week! rry best in family-pleasin* goodness and budget-pleasin’ prices! Sweet Meaty Southern Red Ripe Louisiana Strawberries SOUTH AFRICAN SWEET BLACK U.S. NO. 1 NEW FLORIDA Red Potatoes MEL-O-CRUST Angel Food Cake COUPON COUPON PREE SOEXTUffi GOID SELL GIFT STAMPS GOLD BELL ! GIFT STAMPS SAVE s1.01 SAVE 10c—YEAST RAISED or OLD TIME COUNTRY KITCHEN ^ Homogenized Milk2 89c COUNTRY KITCHEN CH^RRY-WAINUT OR MANDARIN Chiffon Gelatins Pkg. 39* MEADOWDALE BRAND _ ,__ Margarine 5 89c KRAFT WHIPPED ' ffW Cream Cheese *t. Pkg.33c llBni SAVE 10c—BLUEBERRY, PINEAPPLE, PEACH OR Save 4c Meadowdale Frozen Sliced * Strawberries 7-p*. __ SAVE JOc R£G. »Be fL boil. 84k Excedrin Tablets 2%«z. Wt. btl. Just like getting ONE FREE Del Monte F w Drinks 3 I SAVE 5c Chicken, Beef, Turkey Banquet te I Meat Pies A 9 I SAVE Sc SPECIAL LABEL Listerine SAVE 14c LARGE SIZE Bromo Seltzer SAVE lie KINO SIZE Colgate Tooth Parte Apple, Orange or Pink Pineapple Grapefruit : 25c regular TOP FROST French Fries LARRY'S SANDWICH Poor Boys melody maid Coffee Creamer APRIL Hill U-Bake Bread MEADOWVALE FROZEN __ SAVI Wt REG. 51.29 55c Micrin Mouthwash bottle 78c _ _ EAV 11c REO. We 1JJI Me Pepto-Bfsmal ex. w. 85« D.I MonU Stowed Tomatoes Del Manto UnpMlwl Apricot Halves D*lMmito SAVE! SPECIAL LABEL Shopping’s Nicer MEAOOWDAU BRAND ' 3.|b; m. Shortening co»‘. 59« CARNATION ORINK Instant Breakfast wt..Pkg. 59c FOOD CLUB | ■' |.|b Saltine Crackers bon’ 19c NOW 3 WRIGLEY'S NEAR YOU 2375 Orchard Lake Road# Sylvan Lake 8040 Cooley Lake Road# Union Lake 4592 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township ORAN0C, GRAPE or FRUIT li-oi Hi-C Drinks >UNCM «.«« LAUNDRY LIQUID . U> ga|| Sta Flo Starch bottle SOFT A ABSORBENT 20D«t. Port Napkins rt* FINE FOOD STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AFRIL lQ, 1967 College Study Cites New Look Freshmen in Survey Said More Inhibited BOSTON (AP) 4H study of students at an Eastern college suggests that the pressures of modern American life have produced an “inhibited generation” at certain colleges. “Contemporary classes lack the flamboyant, colorful lively, easy-going, comradely collegiate air of earlier days,” the study found. AAA The personality study of college freshmen conducted at Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., was reported Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Academy of Religion and Mental Health. Dr. Douglas H. Heath, Haverford psychology professor, said he believes the findings hold true at other prestige colleges. “We see this in the potential leaders of this country,” he said. 35 PCT. STUDIED About 35 per cent of each of 10 freshman classes entering Haverford since World War II were studied, Heath said. “The classes of the 60s, said, “are more defensive. They are significantly more overcontrolled, repressed and tend to be more intellectually efficient. A A A “The contemporary Haverford freshman is a much more tightly constricted and constrained person than his predecessors. He is more serious, conscientious, dedicated and re- Post-Sputnik students, Heath said, have been under increasing pressure from “dramatically increased workloads” in both private and public schools and the “panic competition for admission to the so-called good colleges..” , A NECESSITY? This produced what he called .“an overcontrolled inhibition necessary to maintain intellectual accomplishment.” In turn, he said, there is a “decreased intensity” in the quality of social and emotional feelings toward other persons, at least on the surface. Heath said the new freshman “works harder, plugging and grinding away at his semester’s four feet of paperbooks.” MAY BE REACTIVATED - Sailor Willi Schroeder of Providence,■ R.I., looks over three battleships in the mothball fleet at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The three ships, plus a fourth in a West Coast navy yard, may be destined for Vietnam war duty, reports indicate. The three are (bom left) the Wisconsin, New Jersey and Iowa. From Study Committee Waterford Gets School Suggestions A six-week scrutiny of the Waterford Township School District was culminated last night when a citizens’ school finance study committee offered a series of recommendations for consideration by the board of education. A A A Hie comprehensive study touched on nearly every phase of school life. Subcommittees were active in the areas of finance, future needs, personnel and program. An estimated 125 persons served on the committee. However, only about 75 attended last night’s final meeting at Pierce Junior High School. Those in attendance were given a final opportunity to designate whether they agreed, disagreed or' had some other suggestion for the 12 recommendations presented at last night’s meeting. “Increasing numbers of-freshmen,” he said, “dislike exciting crowds, lively parties, engaging in stunts at parties even when others are, singing and dramatics — all situations in which one risks the spontaneous expression of emotion.” About 750 persons attended the two-day meeting. The acad-emy was formed to do educational work and research in the relations between religion, behavior and health. The papers given do not necessarily deal ’directly with religion. Results will be tabulated in time for tomorrow night’s board of education meeting. APRIL 4 MEETING The recommendations were extracted from subcommittee suggestions revealed at an, April ' meeting. The suggestions then were referred to a steering committee headed by subcommittee chairmen. Recommendations are as follows: • The board should not call an election involving either mil-lage renewal or increase in June. The next millage election should be planned for June 1968 or possibly in the fall of 1967 if economic conditions are favorable. ditional millage is required or ' the board should be specific in what the added funds would provide. A A A The board is urged to form legislators of its own of this Committee’s endorsement of State fiscal reform as means to more adequate school finance. • The board is encouraged to maintain its competitive position in staff salaries. A A A Fringe benefits paid school employes should be studied and consideration should be given to include life insurance, sickness and accident insurance and salary continuation benefits. • The board should at least maintain the present pupil-teacher ratio. A • A ’ A • While school boundary lines should be adjusted periodically, the committee recommends against busing small groups of children among schools to balance class loads. 1-Man, 1-Vote Foes Balked Against Consideration at This Time—Romney • The board is encouraged to improve the quality of its program by providing additional personnel in the following areas: elementary library, elementary physical education, elementary art, community school program and instrumental mu- • The board is urged to consider the following recommendations also: continue the long-range site purchase program, encourage still wider use of schools and school sites as recreation and after-hour education centers, study the 12-month school year, consider providing additional daytime facilities for adult education, seek additional male elementary school teachers, expand in-seryice education opportunities emphasizing summer study and improve articulation between grades six and seven. A A •’ A The board should continue to apply presferit priorities in the use of its funds. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney said Tuesday he does not favor consideration “at this time” of a move to cancel court rulings requiring both houses of state legislatures to be apportioned on a one-m vote basis. . Romney also told newsmen he did not “think we should go back basically to what we had before." AAA Romney was replying to questions concerning a letter from Senate minority floor leader Sander Ledin, D-Berkley. Levin asked tire, Republican governor state ms position on a resolution pending before the Senate. A .A A The resolution, to be sidered Thursday by the Senate Business Committee, asks Congress to call a constitutional convention to adopt an amendment canceling the 1964 U. S. Supremev Court ruling requiring the one-mhn, one-vote apportionment of both houses. ‘HIGHLY PARTISAN’ Levin said Democrats are dismayed because consideration the resolution on thrfioor of the Senate would inject -a highly partisan issue”.at the time the Legislature “is confronted with critical problems needingXeo-operation between , the twp parties.” Romney’s fiscal reform pack-ge, levying the state’s first income tax, is now pending before both houses. DETROIT (AP) - The Untied AutoWorkers union, with 1.4 million members, has told Blue Cross and Blue Shield to provide uniform benefits across the country or the union still seek an agreement with a private carrier. A UAW official said that 70 ter emit of the muon’s mem->ers are covered by Blue Cross From Blues Pro-ams UAW Asks Uniform Benefits and Blue Shield programs in cause different plans provide the United States. different levels of coverage,” Mazey said. / A spokesman said that Blue Cross and Blue Shield have centralization of programs and been moving toward uniformity Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer, said that there is no Happenings in the Capital By pie Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Appointed Dr. Richard Johnston of Kalamazoo to the State Mental Health Advisory Council. Met with Senate Democratic leaders to discuss his fiscal reform package which is before the Senate Taxation Committee. Pitched the first ball in opening day ceremonies at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Flew to Washington, D.C., to meet with U.S. House and Senate members. some states have as many six Blue Gross and Blue Shield plans. “Hie auto companies provide a set amount of money to pay for a worker’s hospital and medical benefits’ but a worker in one state may get more protection than one in another be- Death Claims Ex-GM Exec, 72; Retired in '60 Levin’s letter said Democrats “vehemently oppose this resolution as a matter of principle” and are alarmed at the intention of majority floor leader Robert Vander La an, R-Grand Rapids, to work mi it. The minority floor leader said it is “no secret” that the resolution could not pass the Legislature except with complete Republican support. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Sthool Study Is Searching for Hobbyists Are you a model train Enthusiast or collector of rocks, coins, stamps or dishes who would like to talk about your hobby to school children? AAA If so, you can become part of a federal study to catalog educational resources of Oakland County. The study will be conducted by Oakland Schools. A A A In search of the hobbyists is David.Helser, head of the community resource area of Oakland Schools’ educational media study. AAA A federal grant of $20,500 will support the project. An additional grant will be sought to film or video-tape hobbyists explaining their collections. • Taxing authority should be sought for a five-year period. • If it is determined that ad- Rods Worth $1,000 Are Stolen in Orion Metal rods used in the construction of electrical line towers were stolen from a construction site on Baldwin near Waldon, Orion Township, it was reported yesterday. A. • A A Oakland County, sheriff’s deputies said at least eight rods belonging to toe Detroit Edison Co. were taken. A -.A A Value of the 12-foot-long poles Is more than fl,(l00, deputies '.said.:. IPR .. Holly Pilot Tells of N. Viet Bombing By the Associated Press "We rolled in on the target and I saw six bombs go right across two buildings,” said Air Force 1st Lt. Karl W. Richter, ■, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie, Holly, to newsmen in Saigon Tuesday. Tfll be quite a while before they’re able to use that area again. A A ★ Richter was with the first flight of F105 Thunder chiefs that hammered the Thai Nguyen steel mill and railroad yards 38 miles north of Hanoi Tuesday. It was Richter’s 175th mission over North Vietnam. State Approves Bonding for Area Sewer Systems A nearly $2-million bond ii to pay for extension of the Walnut Arm of the Farmington and Evergreen sewer systems has been approved. Hie State Municipal Finance Commission yesterday approved issuance of the $1,975,000 bond issue. The bonds will be issued by Oakland County. An area of West Bloomfield Township is to be served by the new sewer arm. ' * * % The commission also approved issuance of $6,900 in special assessment bonds to finance alley improvements in Farmington. Mrs.. John G. Frombey Requiem Mass for Mrs. John G. (Emma Z.) Frombey, 68, of 1054 Lakeview, Waterford Township, will be 9 a.m. Friday in Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Carmel Cemetery, Cadillac. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Frombey, a member of St. Benedict Church, died yesterday. She was also a member of the Altar Society and St. Theresa Guild of her church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Hunt of Pontiac; three grandchildren; foyr brothers, Francis Zimmerman of Union Lake and Joseph, Ralph and John Zimmerman, all of Pontiac; and three sisters including Eleanor Zimmerman of Pontiac. Dennis E. Hetchler. Service for Dennis E. Hetchler, 26, of 826 Kettering will be :30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hetchler, an employe of Peckham Contracting Co., Detroit, died yesterday when a sewer excavation in which he was working caved in. The accident occurred in Detroit. Survivingare his wife, Joan-a; his father, Fred of Amlin, Ohio; his mother, Mrs. Wilhel-mina Ver Strate of Pontiac; three daughters, Lori, Kelly and Sheila, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. Patricia Marquette of Waterford Township, Mrs. Kenneth Stowell of Ortonville and Mrs. Ronald Dutcher of Pontiac; and two brothers, Fred Jr. and Dale, both of Pontiac. Thurman O. Irwin Service for Thurman O. Irwin, 74, of 120 Moreland will be p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Irwin, a retired employe of the engineering department, Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Knights of Pythias 277. Surviving are his wife, Zina; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Hubert of Detroit and Mrs. Niles Freeland of Pontiac; four grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and two sisters. Clement M. 'Lehmann Requiem Mass for Clement M. Lehmann, 61, of 294. Prospect will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Lehmann, custodian for Eagles Lodge 2092, Royal Oak, died yesterday. He Was a member of St. Vincent tie Paul Church and Eagles Lodge 2092. Katy J. Alcorn AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Katy J. Alcorn,. 35, of . 3181 Donley will be 2 p.m. Friday at Church of God, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Me* mortal Cemetery, Troy, by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Miss Alcorn, a press operator at Birmingham Plastics, died yesterday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Fitzhugh Alcorn of Avon Township; three sisters including Mrs. Mary Bartlett of Romeo; and two brothers, including Allen Alcorn of Avon Township. Joseph A. Keenan WIXOM — Bervice for former resident Joseph A. Keenan, 57, of Chester, Pa., will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Roberts Church, Pa, with burial there the John A. Carr Funeral Home. Mr. Keenan died yesterday. He was an employe of Westing-house Electric Co. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Seman of Chester, Pa.; one grandchild; three sisters, Apes and Margaret Keenan, both of Wixom, and Mrs. Virginia Rei-mer of Walled Lake; and a brother, Jack of Milford. Fred E. Lafta TROY — Service for Fred E. Latta, 57, of 5956 Livernois will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Latta died last night. He was a machinist at the Chrysler Carp, plant in Highland Park and a member of Local 490 UAW AFL-CIO Surviving are his wife, Irene; a daughter, Suzanne at home; Frederic of Pontiac Township; two sisters; and grandchild. Mrs. Cornelius Leonard LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Corneliua (Ruth I.) Leonard, 80, of 230 E. Church will be 1 p.m. Friday at First Metho-idst Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, by Allen’s Funeral Home. Mrs. Leonard died yesterday. She was a life member of Orion Chapter No. 304, Eastern Star, and the Senior Citizens. Surviving are seven sons, Cornelius W. Jr. of Royal Oak, Charles H. of Fort Myers, Fla., Harry B. of Detroit, Donald J. of Metamora/Neal E. of Lake Orion, Philip L. of Detroit and John L. of Lakeville; six daugh: ters, Mrs. Elizabeth I. Rowe of Plymouth, Mrs. Charlotte Schultz of Lathrop Wells, Nev., Mrs! Edna Boyd of Detroit, Mrs. Jean Ames of Garden City, Mrs. Mary Ellen Schram of Pontiac and Mrs. Janet Sala of Waterford Township; a : grandchildren; and 37 great-grandhildren. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Filed suit against the officers and directory of dhe Race Betterment Foundation of Battle Creek, charging they “wasted and squandered” assets once yrorth more than $500,000. Ik THE SENATE * Passed: SB432, Zollar. Allow farm workers\to be phased in under Michigan^Workmen’s Compensation Law: ■ j, Beadle. Set up sliding school bond loan scale with amount of loaov to s c h o o district depending, on stati equalized value in\he district and number of mills being levied for operating expenses. ~MT Volkema. Require citizenship for permanent teachers certificate. SB118, Beebe. Regulate cles ing of septic tanks. SB501, Rozycki. Allow appropriations by municipalities for. observance of holidays. ■■H; Toepp. Return to local government additional cost of returning defendants in motor vehicle violation cases. SB438, Bouwsma. Prescribe jurisdiction and penalties for violation of minimum safety re: quirements for vehicles us transport migrant workers, THE HOUSE DETROIT (AP) - John J. Cronin, 72, who retired in I960 as vice president - manufacturing staff of General Motors Corp., died Tuesday night in Henry Ford Hospital. He had been under treatment for a heart condition. A native Detroiter, Cronin attended University of Detroit and joined GM’s Fisher Body Division in 1918. He was elected a GM vice president in 1948 and served as general manager of the Fisher Body Division. of national contracts for some time. ■ The UAW executive board, in a policy statement, declared: 'The UAW cannot In good conscience continue to tolerate a situation which denies to. a portion, of their members and their families the broader health protection to which they are entitled under UAW contracts because of the continuing. failure of Blue Cross and Blue Shield to make such benefits available on a national basis. “If Blue Cross-Blue Shield continues to fail to meet these requirements, the UAW will have no other recourse but to propose to the companies and to insist that we jointly seek an agency which can.” Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. John Mulkern and Sister Mary Esdres, IHM, both of Detroit. A funeral Mass will be sung in Jesu church, Saturday, with burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mon Reports Jewel Theft Jewelry valued at more than $300 was stolen from the home of a Pontiac man, it was reported to city, police early to-ay- Clare V. Dyer Jr. 44, of 680 >alboa told officers cuff links, tie bars, stick pins, a watch and watch chain were missing from a drawer in his bedroom. Investigators said there was no sign of forced entry to #the house. 'Hawk’ Pilot Says Navy Trying to Shelve His Case HB2159, Heilman. Authorize conveyance of the Copper Country Sanatorium to Houghton County. HB2467, Hoffman. Require surrender of dead person’s drivers licenses. HB2307, Kok. Permit transfer of mental patients between institutions before admission. HB2572, Snyder. Allow payments to mental patients for work done in a workshop within the institution.’ HB2270, Sharpe. Allow payment of State Police pensions to widowers of policewomen. HB2044, Young. Require outside rearview mirrors on all ve* hides. Defeated HB2204, Bennett. Reduce from five years to four years the seniority required for membership in Municipal Employes’ Reciprocal Retirement System. TOKYO (AP) - A U.S. Navy board of medical officers has been set up to look into the mental health of a Navy pilot facing possible court-martial as a suit of his campaign for an allW war in Vietnam. Lt\Cmdr. Laurence Baldauf, 33, ofNforonado, Calif., said today he felt the Navy created the soard to Javoid trying him. ik * ★ All the noard has to say is foat there is\sufficient trauma to make it dangerous to subject me to the stresl and strain of a trial,” Baldauf raid. “Then the whole affair will be shelved. The officer said tie was anxious to air his viewsNin a public trial and that he felt'he ‘about to be railroaded,” INVITED TO APPEAR A U.S. Navy spokesman said the board of medical officers had been set up earlier'this week, that Baldauf had bl invited to appear before it, i that he had been informed of rights against self-incriminat if hd accepted the invitation. The( spokesman said he could not comment directly on Baldauf’s allegations but chiatrist on die three-man board be replaced. Baldauf said the psychiatrist was the same one he saw in January and was “obviously biased.” The officer, a 1955 Annapolis graduate and the son of a retired admiral, said he wanted a public medical hearing because le felt it would amount to a trial in lieu of a court-martial. Lee Noble ’ OXFORD — Service for former resident Lee Noble, 84, of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at Bossardot Funeral Home. Burial, will be in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Noble, a retired farmer, died Monday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elva Willows of Oxford; a sister, Mrs. Gladys DeLano of Oxford; and a granddaughter. Mrs. Hanna E. Prince OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Hanna E. Prince, 79, of 23 W. Burdick wil) be 2 p.m. Friday at Flumerfiet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. tors. Prince died yesterday. She was a member of the Oxford Methodist Church, its Priscilla Circle, the Oxford Garden Club, the Pythian Sisters and the Gold Star toothers. Survivingi*re two daughters, Mrs. Albert VanHall of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Raymond Morrison of Pleasanton, Calif.; a ton, Richard of St. Joseph; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Close of Lake Orion; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. I______ 35' GrMt Lakes House Trailer. bearing aerial number 13551M, will be ■"ltd tor . cash to the highest bidder. Inaction thereof may be made at same i above, Oakland County, Michigan, the aca of storage. Dealer reserves the right to bM. ate: April If, 1M7 Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union 156 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan _________________By: U. T. McCABB NOTICE OF PUBLIC.SALS Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned "that on May 4, 1M7 at It a.m. -‘ — w. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, id County, Michigan, public sale at IS Ford Mustang, bearing aarlal num-"■*•“.*.*** -In be haMHHiHlMiM tr. Inspec*-the same ~ Oakland County, Michigan, the place storage. r reserves the right to bid. April If, 1W7 ontlac Co-Op Federal Credit Ui 156 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michi By: L.JT. McCAB Sterling Teens Are Sentenced SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Three Sterling Township .youths picked up last December in connection with the savage beating of John Cummings Jr. of 41204 Fair-lane have been sentenced on charges of armed robbery. Macomb county Circuit Judge Howard Carroll sentenced Roger Malasky, 17, to a term of from three to 10 years; Samuel L. Breeding, 17, to two to 10 years; and Lawrence E. Horne, ' 19, from 20 months to 10 years. The thrtie were originally charged with attempted murder of Cummings, resulting from an acitident where they had offered the 17-year-old youth a ride in Sbelby Township. Benefit Sale Set OXFORD — Holy Cross Lutheran Church Martha Circle will conduct a benefit sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday apd from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in the church basement. (Apr. 21 and 22.) , that the convening of a medical board was “standard procedure and mandatory in cases of this nature.” The Navy said March 10 that Baldauf’s conduct was under investigation. It did not list the specific charges against him, but Baldauf said these included allegations of solicitation to commit sedition and mutiny, disrespect to superior officers and violation of his duties. The report of the inquiry was forwarded early this month to Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson, commander of U.S. naval forces Japan. WANTS WAR DECLARED Baldauf, who is stationed at Atsugi Naval Base near Tokyo, has argued in letters to superior officers and to U.S. magazines that the United States should puli out of Vietnam or declare war and “go after victory.” He favors the latter case. The Navy ordered Baldauf to enter a hospital for a neuro-psychiatric checkup last January. He refused but talked to a Navy psychiatrist. The pilot said the psychiatrist later wrote his bate commander that be should be hospitalized for. ‘^intensive evaluation.” Baldauf Uhid a notation was also added to his ifiedffial record that he was an “unconfirmed paranoid personality.” ★ * ..if * Baldauf said he wrote Adm. Johnson agreeing to appear before the medical board on condition that the hearing be public, that he be allowed to call witnesses, that he be granted leave to go to California for a neuropsychiatric examination at bis own expense, told that the psy- 0 ! INVESTMENT COMPANY OF AMERICA An opendnd, diversified investment company in which growth possibilities and potential dividends are given more weight than current yield. \ WATLING, URCHIN « CO. t i NORTH SAGINAW STRUT * PONTIAC. MICHIGAN • Plan: 3M-24U I Mims............ ................I.....i \ .................»g....,.5 \ til..... REVIVAL April 16 thru 23,1967 T 7:30 P.M. with Rev. David Cummin* • GOSPEL PREACHING • SPECIAL MUSIC \ • GUEST MUSICIANS FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Caalay Laka Rd. st Joy Rd. —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In thle column am subject to change without notlco THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 Chonn>l>: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY NIGHT (C) Color (R) Renin 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C)‘ (7) Movie: “The Lone Hand” (1963) Joel Mc-Crea, Barbara Hale(C) — Widower is suspected when detective when detective is found murdered on his property. (R) -(SO) Superman — Sneak thief finds Superman’s costume in Clark’s apartment (R) (S9) friendly Giant 6:15 (Si) Art Studio 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (C) (9) Twilight Zone — Toy telephone becomes ve-hicle for “communication” with the dead (R). (SO) Flintstones (C) — Wilma catches file eye of a TV producer (R). (56) What’s New 7:01 (2) Truth or Conse-quences (C) (4)''Juvenile Court (C) (9) Movie: “What Price Glory” (1952) James Cagney, Dan Dailey, Corinne Cahret — World War 1 antics of two Marines (R). (56) Stitch With Style 7:38 (2) Young People’s Concert (C) — Last concert of season is an “alumni reunion.” (4) Virginian (C) (R) (7) Batman (C) (5) Honeymooners (R) (56) Living for the Sixties 8:00 (7) Movie: “The Song of Bernadette” (1943) Jennifer Jones, Charles Bick-’ ford, Lee j. Cobb, Vincent Price — Story of peasant girl’s vision (R). (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (C) Gardening incident blooms into a full-fledged feud between Granny and Mrs. Drysdale. (50) Crisis of Modern Man 0:00 (2) Green Acres (C) — Blow on the head leaves Lisa with memory. (4) Bob Hope (C) —• \ Newspaperman’s search for international criminal leads him to villa on Green island; Donnelly Rhodes, Rossano Brazzi and Telly Savalas costar.. (9) Fights of the Century (50) Movie: “Tffl We Meet Again" (1940) Merle Ob-eron, George Brent, Pat O’Brien, Geraldine Fitzgerald — Girl with incurable illness and convicted murderer faU in love in Hong Kong. (56) International Magazine 6:30 (2) Gomer Pyle (C) (R) (9) Centennial Performance (C) — Opera singer George London is host for first of three concerts., 10:00 (2) Dianny Kaye (C) (R) (4) I Spy (C) (R) (56) Anahid and Maro Ajemian 10:36 (9) Film Makers — A look at Canadian car-racing films. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather Sports ■ (9) Mews, Weather, Sport (50) Movie: “Roughly Speaking” (1945) Rosalind Russell, Jack Carson — Film traces life of of high-spirited American girl from the time she was 12 (R). 11:30 (2) Movie: “Lady Possessed” (1952) James Mason, June Havoc — Woman recalls her past as lies semiconscious in London nursing home, v (4) Tonight (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World (7) Untouchables (R) 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (C) % 2:00 (4) Sports (C) ' TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) TV Features Last of Concert Series YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:30 p.m. (2) Guests for Leonard ' Bernstein’s last concert of foe season are pianist Andre Watts, lyric soprano Veronica Tyler, and cellist Stephen Kates. MOVIE: “SONG OF BERNADETTE,” 8:00 p.m. (7) in the 1800s a French peasant girl claims to have seen a vision in a grotto near her home, touching off a religious m controversy. Jennifer Jones, Charles Bickford, Vincent | Price and Lee J. Cobb star. CENTENNIAL PERFORMANCE, 9:30 p m. (9) Bari- 1 tone George London hosts this, foe first of three concerts featuring international stars and budding Canadian artists. FILM MAKERS, 10:30 p m.. (9) Excerpts of Canadian car-racing films made during the past three years are § shown. 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester ■ “ (4) Classroom ’ (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) I 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round — 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Father is a Bachelor” (1950) Carefree musician becomes in-, volved with orphaned chil-1 dren. William Holden (R) (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) . (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (2) §nap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 19:10 (56) OfCabbages < Kings 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) Ontario Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish Squares III 11:25 (9) Tales of the Bank 11:30 (2) Dick VanDyke (R) 1 ver Skeleton Is Found in U.P. Trash Dump DOLLAR BAY (AP) - Police were attempting today to establish the identity of a skeleton found in a garbage dump near Dollar Bay. Discovery of the remains was reported to the Houghton County Sheriff’s office Monday by Doug Hiltinen, a township supervisor. A pathologist said the left side of the skull had been crushed by a heavy object. Airmen Missing After Canoe trip OSCODA (AP) —- Two airmen from Wurtsmith Air1 Force Base were reported missing today after police found their empty canoe* at the mouth of the Au Sable River near Oscoda Tuesday. The two — Michael Bodi and Russell Blank, bbth 24 — rented the canoe Sunday afternoon for a trip on the river. (4) Hollywood (C) ; (7) One In a Million (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) A*i t h m e 11 c f< Teachers . AFTERNOON i:80 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:29(2) News (C) 12:30 (2), Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) MovJe: “The unfaithful” (1947) a man returns Bun. a business trip to : find police surrounding his home. Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres, Eve Arden 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life v (4) Match Game (C) • (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Movie: “The Big Sleep." (1946) A bedridden old man asks a detective to investigate a case of blackmail. Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. (R) 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As foe World Turns (C) (4) Let’s ‘Make A Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (Q (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (C) , (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 2:55 (T) News (C) 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) 1 (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News (C) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo foe Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (G) (56) International Magazine 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (?) Rifleman (R) (9) Fun House (C) 1 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (50) Alvin (C) v (56) Art of Seeing 5:30 (7) News (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New ,. 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) J 54UMW&, patriarch 16 Worth ipera 18 Masculine 10 Set it SOSmeUs 31 Rent out again 33 Male sheep 34 Pertaining to SS Gardening tool 12 Diminutive suffix 13 Bullfighter IS Wlngltke part 21 Hair catbiT penitential 23 Fragrances 25 Prophet 4 Adjective suffix 27 Harem rooms 5 Bustle about ----------- DOWN 1 Restaurants 31 Modem fast 32 Suntinflike * 'mm ^ r ' 34 Defeated ones 35 Malayan ape 37 Mohamaaed’a daughter 38 In high spirits dicfeattmlcon.) 43 Norwegian coin 45 Cuckoo of India 46 Seines 49F4r (comb. 2 3 4 B J r r~ r~ r It II, 14 15 16 17 8 ■ * i!0 mm ■ F u r ■ . J r pr Sa si 38 39 ■ 43 44 ■ 1 46 49 1 51 Si & 54 56 -- This Revere to Stay Home BRAINTREE, Mass. (AP) Jfc Paul Revere is celebrating Ms 50th birthday — and Patriots’ Day — by watching the Boston Red Sox on televirion. “The Red Sox are coming,”. Paul Revere of Braintree said Tuesday, “and this Paul Revefe is going to be right here at home watching them.” 4t% ★ - "W- Revere is descended from the Paul Revere, whose midnight ride in 1775 is celebrated on Patriots’ Day each April 19, a legal holiday in Massachusetts. But being Paul Revere in the cradle of American liberty has its problems, especially on Patriots’ Day, he said, MIDNIGHT CALLS “I always' get at least three or four phone calls, usually at midnight,” he said. “They all tell me the British are coming.” h ic -k What I say back to them depends on what time they get out of bed.” mmmn Current Books — Radio Programs— WIM760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 800) WHFi-FM(94.7) TONIGHT ' iiW-CKLW, News WJR, News, Sporli t WWJ, News, Sports, Weather WXYZ, New scope WJBK, News, Music j WCAR. Nrvs, Joe Baca re 111 7ifitWJR,' N fiRss WCAR, Ron Rosa SmmS&f 'tiW-WXYZ.-Jo# RtyfflM •:00—WHFI, Curtain Call WHFI, Curtain Call WJR, Newt, Music Till#—WHFI, Montage 1»!#B-WJR, News, Kaleidoscope 11;04—WJR, Nows, Musk, Sports WWJ. News, Sports, Musk WPON, Arizona Waston | 1111#—WCar, Medical journal tlil^WCAR, Ron Rom TNURtOAT MORNING WWJ, News, Bordara WXYZ, Muak, News ' WCAR, Now*, Dalian CKLW, Haws, Bud bam WPON, Nows, Muak WJBK, News, Books, Edit 4:15—WJBK, Bob Lea-Mink 7:00—WPON, NOWS, Music' WHFI, News, Almanac WJR, News, Musk Hill 7:JO-WJBK, Sports * **_Music N*W*’ SwM7*ld* 9:00—wjr, Nows, Harris WCAR. Jack Sanders WHFI. Unde lllOQ .WJBK^ NOWS. Musk *xW,a*°- WJR. Noam, Muak FLOWERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE, by Ruth Montgomery (M. Barrows & Co. $8.95): This charming book about the White House concentrates on the floral arrangements that have graced its many rooms since the Kennedy administratiorv The fine photographs are from White House records and demonstrate foe free and natural style of floral displays that was introduced by Jacqueline Kennedy and continued by Lady Bird Johnson. The state and informal events at which these floral arrangements were used are related interestingly by Miss Montgomery, spiced with anecdotes and details about the notables who attended. CENTRAL ASIA: A CENTURY OF RUSSIAN RULE, by Edward Allworth, ed. (Columbia University Press $12.95): An exhaustive study of Russia’s conquest and absorption of the minority ethnic groups in Central Asia. This is a work by specialists detailing' foe people, politics, culture and way of Ufe of foe area as it came under Russian rule in foe past century. Although obviously aimed at the serious student, it should offer the interested layman a perspective on modem Soviet affairs as they are affected by the diverse non-Russian populations along the southern frontiers with the Middle East. THE THING OF IT IS ytby William Goldman (Harcourt, Brace & World $3.95): In this tale of two mixed up young people trying to save their marriage in a trip to Europe, emotions and fragmented thoughts are flung back and forth pathetically out of control. Whether these two disturbed people can resolve their problems is foe theme of this engrossing short novel. The author does not furnish foe answer. .. ( He apparently considers his job is to present the question, which he does with convincing skill. ROSEMARY’S BABY. By Ira Levin. Random. $4.95. Mere is a shaker and a locker, a spooky horror story. It starts building up its tension from a mild, domestic scene when Rosemary and her husband, Guy Woodhouse move into a florid old apartment house in New York. Rosemary, who wants to haye a baby, thinks it 1 a great place because there a room to convert into a nursery. But right from foe start there are some ominous overtones about fids house, which has been foe scene of some strange happenings. Levin leads the reader adroit-y down the path of horror, and NT”L?'v"t makes their rational seem freak ending; your mind tells you not to believe it, but your emotions have been chilled thor-oughly on the way. U you finish this book at night, you’d better leave a light burning nearby as you try to get to sleep. THE GROUCHO LETTERS. Simon and Schuster. $4*95. Groucho Marx of the famous Marx Brothers has had such long, long career in the entertainment business that few Americans above kindergarten age can have missed him. This book is at least twice as good as it might have been because it contains letters written to Groucho as well as those he wrote, and there is a lively interplay. In one respect, this collection serves as an enticing peak into the lively arts through a long era of American public life; that explains why Groucho’s letters have been acquired by the Library of Congress. THURSDAY AFTERNOON Mark#!, WXYZ, Nam, Muak WJBK, Nam, Edar, Muak i«w-cn.w, Nam, ‘ WJR. Nam, Muak - WXYZ, Dava Prlnca .sewnaar plausible—at least while you Ore reading the; story. Naturally it has- to have Oil Ashore at Nantucket HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS “IT* “CHUCK” No Salesman** Comml«sion-No Middleman Profit! | Free Expert Plan It Design Service j • KITCHENS • REC ROOMS • FAMILY BOqUY • APD-A-ROOM | PRICES YOU CAN AFFOHD | NO MONEY DOWN — FHA ft BANK RATES No Payment 'Ml July 1967 . Remember - Winter Pricet Note in Effort! MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) -The eastern shore beaches of Nantucket Island were sine; today with heavy black oil washed ashore from a great oil slick which has been floating off Cape Cod for several days. Coast Guard headquarters in Boston reported large gobs of the oil were spotted, on the beaches by men from its island stations. The shores were marked by the oil for 13 miles from Great Point, bn the northerly side to Siasconset at the mnfogmij corner of the island, facing foe Atlantic Ocean. Watchman Finds Digging Offers a Bit of Change MANSFIELD, England (AP) — A watchman employed on a building site found two silver coins 600 years old, took out I pen knife and started digging. He came up with 447 more coins from the reign of Edward I and brought them to the Mansfield police. Experts now will assess the value of the treasure and the watchman’s share of it will be decided. His name is John Halfpenny. Cash for Any Purpose •to home owncri, ovon if you have ■ fir*t or second mor...... Consolidate bills, bring payments op to data. Stop Foreclosures. Loam your "ame. address and phono numbor with oor 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Taltphene 1-UN 1-7400 30 Days (Only! Throw owoy your point brush, Aluminum siding keeps your house cooler lit summer ... warmer in winter. 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There's nothing else to buy! install TV's better color getter ALLIANCE Tenna-Retor.../?0w/ While yDu art waiting for your TV set#) arrive you’ll receive sharper and clearer black and whits pictures. ■« get more stations, fool Tanns-Rotor turns your TV antenna to bring In direct signals from local and distent stations. Improves FM stereo separation, too. Ask your naarby TV dealer for a demonstration soon. You’ll bo amazed at tha difference an Alliance Tenna-Rotor can maka. Four models to choose from. iDAYS ONLY! Thursday, Friday, Saturday GLENWOOD PLAZA. .North Perry at Glenwood