[ I. Edition TA* Wtath ■ • cleaning remove the grit and dirt that ruts nag - nag? rug*, have them NrwWa t cleaned by Call FE 2-7132 NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANING 42 Wiener Street* Pontiac 41 yetiri Servire in the I’onthic area The iiequest was defeated, with opponents explaining it is innecessary. Democrat Blanche Martin of East Lansing com-nented, “When 1 ran for this >fflce I promised to be fair in ny decision. I don’t think it’s lecessary to reaffirm that.” . Pinto Horse Show Is Tomorrow at 4-H Fairgrounds The Dixie Saddle Club hold a pinto horse show tomorrow at 9 a.m. at the 4-H Fairgrounds at North Perry arid Pontiac Road. Hie pinto queen for eastern Michigan will be selected at the show. Hie queen must be between the ages of IS and 25 and a member of her family must belong to the Pinto Horse Association (PTHA) or own 6 pinto horse. * The winner will receive a $35 gift certificate and several Hems’in western apparel. She will go to Marshalltown, Iowa, to represent eastern Michigan at the national convention of the PTHA. The production of man-made, fibers in Britain totaled 509.8 million pounds during the first half of 1161,23.5 per cent higher than the corresponding 1917 ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Vaseline Hair Cream 79c value 3-bz. tube have their furnaces inspected. The firm authorized replacement of the potentially defective valves. The company said the valves might allow^gas to enter the. fire chamber without being ignited immediately. Save! 9x12’ Area Rug "BRITTANY” SCULPTURED ALL-NYLON PILE Durable nylon snubs soiling and staining . . . spot cleans easily. Bonded cushion backing eliminates the need for extra padding. Carved pffttern; five colors. 129.99 Rug, 12x15'....99.99 Star. Floor Cowing D.pt. Reg. 69.99 49s® Save! Binoculars FOR 6ENERAL USE; SEE 314 FT. AT 1000 Yds. 8x40mm binoculars have perfect- Were 23 99 ly aligned, optically ground * achromatic lens system, hand QQ polished and coated. Fast center focusing at a touch plus right eye adjustment. Save Monday. Soon Jewelry Dept. 12* Save! Giant 18 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR WITH HANDY BOTTOM FREEZEN Two^full-width shelves, l half- Reg. g||j| |99 width. Lots of space with big crispers, door storage plus spacious shelving. Adjustable cold control. Save $60 Monday! 359" Coldipot Refrigerator Dept. Save! Sears Gym Set SAFARI 0YM SET SPORTS WILD, BRIGHT DOLORS Buy now and save on a sturdy . u M •wing set for summer. It features ' double headbars and strong, rugged ^ steel lego. Animal cage 49*® •Hoe. Swing seat* are of cool, smooth plastic. Toy Dept. Sears Esnsscnr Downtown Pontia* Phone FE 5-4171 iiiin _THEi PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRILS, 1969 Explorer to Sail $1 Boat to Prove Vikings Crossed Atlantic LONDON (AP) — Using an unwanted movie prop he bought (or $1, explorer Bob Marx hopes to prove the Vikings conquered the Atlantic in their primitive longships centuries before Columbus. . Marx, with a crew of eight, plans to sail a replica of a,Vik- ing longboat from Norway to New York starting May 1. ★ ★ * “I’ve put everything I have into the voyage,” he says. “It’ll probably cost me 113,000, but it’s worth it to show I’m rjght'\ Marx hopes to prove the Vikings were capable of sailing to the New World without the aid of any navigational equipment or charts. FOOD AUTHENTIC , To add authenticity, Marx and his crew intend to live on whale blubber, dried cbd and ale—the diet of the Viking explorers. Marx, 34, Is from Kingston, Jamaica. Frorq recent archeological evidence, Including the Vinlahd map and the Bay of Meadows Viking settlement on Newfoundland, many scholars accept that the Norsemen bad colonies on the Nflurth American continent more than 500 years before Columbus arrived in the 15th century. ★ ’ *, * “We know the Vikings got there,” said Marx, “but we don’t know how. Many theorists say they could never have made the trip in their frail longships. “Our job is to prove them wrong.” 1BUILT FOR FILM Marx’s ship, called the Alfred the Gfeat, was built by a Danish shipyard to duplicate the Goks-tad longship excavated from Oslo harbor' and restored in 1880. The 76-foot vessel was used in a recent movie about the Vikings. Marx persuaded die film company to part with it for $1. ★ i * . ★ I ^ “It’s a sound ship,” he said, “and should withstand any amount of bad weather*” Junior Cotton Skirts WIDE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND COLORS Choose from a variety of fresh Mondav Onlv spring prints, checks and basic 7 7 • solids in popular styles . . . straight, A-line and culotte skirts. Cotton and blends. Jr. sizes 5-15. *'" “ 'Junior and Junior Potito Shop (not at Grotie Point, Wyandotte) > 2“ Save! Men’s Hosiery WIDE ARRAY OF DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES See this handsome- collection of various stretch styles, dressy Ban-Ion, casual crews in white or dark shades, and.slack length rib knit socks of SuPima® cotton in neat solid dark colors. Sears Men's Stare Rag. 89c-$l 6:*3 Idea I for conctaling pallot, porches II SIZE RIO, SAlf | 2x3x6' 4.9S 4.27 |' 3x7' y.vt 6.77 1" 4x7' 9 98 S.47 5x7’ 11.91 9.97 6x7’ 14.9B 12.97 7«7* 16.9S 14.47 | S*r 19.9S 16.97 ft ’*«7' 22.91 19.S7 ft 10x7’ 25.91 . ,21.97 I Ui7‘ 29.9S 24.97 Woven Wood Roll-ups WITH VALANCE, HARDWARE, INSTRUCTIONS Versatile wooden ■ roll-ups can be ^ used to divide rooms or conceal ’ utilities such as washers, dryers, Aw etc. They are easy to clean and come s-j. complete with an automatic cord lock., Natural finish. __________ 1 ______Drapery Dept.____ MONDAY ONLY-from 9 cs.m. to 9 p.m. Sava! Men’s Jackets NEVER NEED IRONING AFTER TUMBLE DATING Classic style lined jackets of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton. Choose tan, green or charcoal in regular and tall sizes 36 to 46. Sears Men'* Store Reg. 10.99 and 11.99 ^97 Blanket Closeout A WASHABLE BLANKET OF DACRON® “Inspiration” keeps its goqd looks through many washings; won’t shrink, shed or pill. Colors. Full Size, were 12.99........9.99 Queen Size, were 14.99.... 7.99 King Size, were 18.99........1.99 ______________________Pomeatlct Dept. Reg. 10.99 5" Save! Work Shoes CUSHIONED INSOLE SERVICE OXFORDS Supple black leather uppers with the buoyant underfoot comfort of cushioned insoles. Steel shank supports arch firmly. Goodyear welt construction, neoprene soles and heels. Sizes 7Vi-ll and 12. Msn't Shoo Dept. Reg. 11.99 997 Save! Portable TV OPERATES ON 12-V BATTERY OR AC CURRENT Reg. 109.99 Fully transistorized battery- operated TV weighs only 13 pounds for complete portability. Has 8” diagonally measured viewing area. Can be used in the home, IPAr or m your c ter, 5.99. r or boat with adap- Start TV-Radio D«pt. 897 Aluminum Camping Col Reg. 13.99 Aluminum frame camp cot has 23x71x1” dram mattress with vinyl cover. Sturdy steel spiratand-link springs. Aluminum Double-Decker ‘ 1997 37 inches high and converts to two single cots that fold compactly. Scars Sports CCMcr • 1-qt. Saucepan • 2-qt. Saucepan • 2-qt. Saucepan • 5-qt. Dutch Oven • Chicken Fryer 50% Off! Cookware Set 19-PO. HEAVYWEIGHT ALUMINUM SET Heavyweight aluminum pots and pans let you cook without hot spots; Teflon®'coating eliminates sticking. Anodized covers and cool-touch plastic handles. 4.99 Matching Casserole.... 1.91 '_________________Housoworos Dept. 1447 Save! Craftsman 1” CIRCULAR SAW OR DUAL ACTION SANDER Sander motor develop! Vi-HP, givesovcr^strokes per min- YOUr Choice ute. 4Vaxli pad. With case. 58.98. Elactrio Saw comes with 7” chisel-tooth rip and cross-cut blade for . plywood. Permanex case. .______________ Seors Hordwars Dept. 34" Save! Quality Paint HOUSE PAINT OI^ONE-OOAT LATEX PUT House Paint for all Sava! Lawn Food Latnx Whit# _ ■■ exlerior surfaces' in# self-priming on painted area. Reg.‘5.99 gal. Latax Flat interjor in white and Colors. Reg. 6.99 gal., 2.113” Paint Brush . .V...... 2.21 Se«r\ Point Dept. Your Ohoiea 2?7*TI HIGH NITROGEN CONTENT FOR QUICK RESULTS Now is tho time to start onyour lawn, and Sears Green Karpet lawn food is lightweight apd easy to handle. Nitrogen content is quickly* released for best results. \ Sears Gorden Shop Reg. 2.69 222 22-lb. beg Save! Toilet Seat CHOOSE BLUR, PINK, BEIQE, GREEN OR WHITE Reg. 3.29 ' 257 Plumbing and Heating Dept. Wood seat with high-gloss baked-on enamel finish. Easy to Jccep clean, can't rust. Fits all standard toilets. Fire Extinguisher ■j “ ---MK|H0P Nag. 11.1 IDEAL FOR NOME, GARAGE, AND WORKSHOP 2y«hb. dry chemical! fire extin- gg. |gtgg guisher smothers oil, gas, grease 9 and electrical fires that water can't put out. FulWiew pressure gauge tells amount of charge. Save $3. Auto Accotortei or Sears Sports Canwr Open Monday, Thursday, Triday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to SlSO Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS I The POWER of FAITH, . I West Huron Street PortUc, Michigan «05» V.aJijfilMiMiMMMiinauril I SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 Howu* H. FmoitAU, II fis«&2F Secretary and AdrartUinf Auo Mccoitr GM a Success Story The world’s largest corporation, that of General Motors, understandably ranks first in the related categories of production, sales and earnings common to industry. But by way of icing on its industrial cake, its corporate shares rank first in desirability by institutional investors— an implied testimonial to the safety and return of GM securities. Last year was the sixth straight year the Corporation has won that distinction in the annual survey conducted by the New York Stock Exchange of the 50 most popular stocks in institutional portfolios. ★ ★ ★ other countries, seven of them in Canada. Few need be reminded that General Motors represents the century’s great success story. Organized in 1908 with a nucleus of four auto nameplates, the organization in half a century has expanded to girdle the earth with 128 plants in the United States situated in 18 states and 70 communities, and • installations in 29 ★ ★ ★ Ownership of the Corporation resides in 287,541,184 shares of stock held by 1,372,000 shareholders. Significantly, 68 per cent of the stock is held by individuals and another 20 per cent by joint tenants (largely couples). Even more significant is that General Motors has grown to its mammoth structure that accounts for more than 50 per cent of domestic auto production, some 3,000 automobile companies have been established and fallen by the wayside, leaving but three other auto makers now operating in the U.S. ★ ★ ★ Those who decry bigness as a threat to our way of life might well look at the beneficial influence General Motors has exerted on the economic climate of the Nation and the contribution it has made, to the well-being of millions of its citizens. Old age brings enough problems without society adding others for no good reason. It has long been assumed by many traffic safety officials and insurance companies as well as most laymen that advanced years brought decreased ability to drive a car safely. The older driver was a hazard, who needed to be re-examined after he passed a certain age and perhaps restricted. A massive study has demolished this myth entirely. ★ ★ ★ Sponsored by the University of Denver and the Administration on Aging (AOA) of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the study examined the records of drivers in 30 states and the District of Columbia. This was not a sampling hut a study of the TOTAL driver population in the 31 jurisdictions for which data was available. “Speeding, drunk driving and 'tail* gating’ are accident-producing causes, or errors, of which senior drivers are almost never guilty.” AOA Commissioner William Bechill hails the study as .“a breakthrough which hopefully will lead to a cessation of arbitrary practices and attitudes directed to older drivers and ultimately create fairer, more enlightened practices in' licensing and insuring older drivers.” ★ ★ ★ It was found that although senior drivers (65 and over) represented 7.4 per cent of all drivers in the states surveyed, they were involved in only 4.8 per cent of the accidents. Already, the findings have moved Washington, D.£., to revise its previous requirements that drivers take mandatory reexaminations upon reaching 65. The new re-examination age has been set at 70. Controversy Continues Over ABM By EVERETT DIRKSEN WASHINGTON - The U.S. Senate Is stirred up considerably over the controversy has de- DIRKSEN veloped over the deploy-nilent of the a n tiballis-11 c missile. The two sides — proponents and opponents — are or ganizing, and how it will come out will depend on numerous hard factors. Millions of citizens are asking “Just what is this ABM?” In briefest explanation, it is a system consisting of radar detection devices designed to determine when a missile from a foreign source is coming in our direction, to' be followed by the launching of our own missiles at the right (moment in order to encounter the many missiles above the earth and so destroy them. purpose for getting this system into operation at one of our missile sites in Montana and at another site in North Dakota? It is a defensive system to keep our missiles and missile sites intact so that if we have to fire back at an enemy we can do By having the missiles ready for operation, the system would serve as a deterrent against any potential enemy from firing a missile at us and thus provoking a war. That is why it is called a “deterrent” — something that discourages a certain action because of the fear of consequences. Will such a system work? Outstanding scientists said yean ago that the hydrogen bomb wouldn’t work. But it did. Long afterward, one of the noted scientists who worked on the hydrogen bomb confessed that be had said it wouldn’t work because.)* did not want it to work That makes us take thought, doesn't it? Hot is the There are those who con-tend that deployment of the ABM will be extraordinarily costly. Installation of the first two sites will cost an estimated $6 to $7 billion oVer a four-year period, if the system is completed. For the first year, the cost is expected to range between $800 and 1900 million, more than half o( which will go for research' and development. If the ABM has. any value whatsoever in discouraging a potential enemy from taking steps whereby *e might find ourselves in another war, it would appear proper ,to equate this cost with the codt of another war. So let’s look. > w #• World War H coat gm It is the continuing cost of a war that reaches staggering figures. As a result of WW II, there are on the pension rolls of the United States 179,000 disabled or ill, 277,000 widows, 094,000 children and 1.77 million veterans. All receive monthly pension^ It is ourNody of carrying out what, Abraham 'Lincoln said, to, bind up the nation’s wounds and care for the widow ahd the orphan of him who bore the brunt of battle. And this is done at a cost that goes'on and on and on. Voice of the People: Score One for ‘Old Folks’ Particularly noteworthy were the findings in the state of Minnesota. Senior drivers there represented 12.28 per cent of the driving public (highest of any state surveyed) but recorded the best accident-avoidance performance of any age group. ★ ★ ★ The sgnior driver “is almost error-free with respect to some of, the most disastrous driving errors,” says Judge Sherman G. Finesilver, who headed the study. Martin Luther, the German leader of the Protestant Reformation, while still a young student found a sentence in the New Testament that became his life’s doctrine. . . The just shall live by faith.” (Romans 1, 17.) It served him well during his difficult life. An Augustinian monk and a Doctor of Divinity, Luther was professor of Theology and district vicar at the University of Wittenberg when he; realized he could not accept some of the actions of the church. He did not approve inf money being offered for indulgences being granted by the Pope. He made his objections public by nailing his protest to the door'of All Saints Church at Wittenberg. The protest became famous as the Ninety-Five Thesis. It was not bis intention to break away from the church—only to bring about reforms. He wrote three pamphlets making known his beliefs, which brought about his being banned by the Pope. At the Diet of Worms in 1521 he was condemned by the Emperor as a heretic. Luther spent 10 months under the protection of his good friend Frederick, Elector of Saxony at the castle of the Wartberg. There he translated the New Testament from the original Greek to German. Upon his return to Wittenberg the rest of his life was spent actively re-\ forming the new church, setting up a new church government. He introduced singing by the congregation and wrote many great hymns of faith. Martin Luther, against great odds, lived by his faith. He wrote, “Faith is not a human dream of illusion, Faith is God’s work within us. It transmutes us and makes for our rebirth in God.” Confident Living: Never Give Up—Keep Trying By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Often a plan that seems completely wrecked will still work out if you just keep hoping and, DR. PEALE billion (figures supplied by the Defense Department), about 32 times as much as the $6 to $7 billion estimated cost of the two defensive missile sites. But that by no means is the whole story. World War II got under way on Sept. 16, 1940, and ended on July 25, 1947. Sixteen and a half million Americans participated in WW II. WW II battle deaths totaled more than 291,000. better still, keep trying! U n expect-e d obstacles recently, gave me quite a demo nstra-tion of this. After a meeting in H o 11 and, Mich., at which city I stayed overnight, my next engagement was for the following night in Phoenix, Ariz., and under normal travel conditions it appeared to be no problem getting there. I was to take an early plane from Grand Rapids to Chicago and a plane from Chicago to Phoenix, and on this 'Schedule, should be there in plenty of time. It seemed like an easy travel setup. But that morning at Holland you could hardly see the car parked right outside the motel-room Window. That is how foggy it was. I called the Grand Rapkis airport and found it was fogged in. No planes going out. from Phoenix and my evening engagement. What could I do? Well, I sat down and had a positivethinking session. The people in Phoenix had booked me eight months before. To call now and»tell them I couldn’t make it was the last thing to do. Now I could have sat there and said, ’’Well, there’s nothing I can do about it. I just can’t get there.” Had I admitted that, I’m sure I would not have gotten there. But, Instead, I definitely practiced a positive mental attitude. I rented a car and set out for Chicago visualizing the fog as lifting by arrival time. The Civil War ended in 1865, but the last pensioned veteran of the Union Army died in 1956, ft age 109. He was pensioned All those years, as he deserved to be. If the Safeguard an* ttabllistic missile can deter and discourage war, it would be the cheapest insurance this nation can buy. After going about 60 of the 200-mile drive to Chicago, the car started sputtering and missing. The prospects of my travel program were not brightened by this mechanical difficulty. I forced my mind to take a positive view. At this point I came to a service station where, believe it or not, they had one of the best mechanics I have ever met. In a jiffy he had the engine half apart. He cleaned and scraped a lot of things and ended by putting in eight new spark plugs. “Now,” he 8S)id, “it will go.” I went to the pay phone and called Chicago again. “Your plane’s been cancelled," I was told. But she added, “There’s one going at 4:00 this Afternoon.” That would get me to Phoenix in just the nick of time for my speaking, engagement. Getting back in (he car, what do /{ you know? 11 wouldn’t start. The battery was dead. The man recharged . . ... . the battery. However, he told of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. me; «yo/CM1 get to O’Hare James L. Clerihew Sr. Field, but don’t turn it off on of West Bloomfield Township; the way, no matter what!” ......... \ With new spark plugs and all, the car ran beautifully. WhenJ pulled up/at O’Hare I called Detroit. It too was fogged in. They advised that Chicago’s O’Hare was also at a below-minimuih overcast, and did not expect any planes to be getting out. that morning.. I called Minneapolis. Fogged In. In short, I was fogged in — hundreds of miles Verbal Orchids vehicle over to an unap; preciative policeman. In the airport there were thousands of people milling around, all trying to go some place, but not* getting any place. While I stood hestitating, suddenly out of the crowd walked an airline official who recognized me and asked,. “What’s your trouble?” I explained. He told me, “Our . planes are ail grounded, but tnere’s another line that has one plane going but. If you can get on that ope, you’ll make your meeting. Let’s practice positive thinking. Wait here for me.” He was gone a good half hour, then came back and said, “That plane is going out all right, but there’s no space on it. I’ll tell you what. We’ll go down to the gate and we will hold the thought that there will be a cancellation.” Well, when the plane was just about to go, my friend informed me that I had a seat. Someone had failed to show. I arrived in Phoenix 45 minutes before I was scheduled (o speak. When everything seems to be going wrong, that is the time to practice the positive mental attitude that you can still achieve your objective. If you start thinking tha t it’s hopeless, your state of mind win, I believe, actually attract further trouble to defeat you. Hold the thought that conditions will shift in your favor — and get going. The glib, idea of “Circumstances beyond our contr61”,is too often used to rationalize a feeble giving up Enjoyed by Press Reader I’ve read the articles on abortion, and salute Mrs. Otjell. It’s time someone decided to discuss abortion and the pros and cons of legalizing it, How ridiculous and cruel for people to say that a girl who gets pregnant should be punished for her sin. These are the ones who would gossip about such an unfortunate case. ★ ★ ★ ’ It’s time people realize that many girls now have premarital sex. This doesn’t mean they are promiscuous. Some are very emotionally involved with they boyfriends and find no need for repressing their physical want. The big question should be birth control. People avoid discussing that with unmarried people, so the need for abortion may arise and Usually does. ★ ★ ★ There are too many children in orphanages that will never know the love | family can give. Why should we add more to this because of a mistake some woman has made? People who think that way are the reason the world is what it is today. Maybe when they see or know an Unwanted child their views will change. MRS. GAYLE BUSHFIELD Paperboy Has Problems With Collections I am a Pontiac Press paper boy on the west side of Whipple Lake. Why can’t people save 60 cents out of their pay-checks every week to pay for the paper? I go to some houses two and three times a week. I have some people owing for one month, and they keep saying “come back some other time.” Some of my customers always pay every week. DALE SCHWARTZ 9316 SASHABAW, CLARKSTON ‘Ease Load on Individuals by Church Tax’ There is'ho reason for people to be taxed out of their homes. All the government has to do is make a law to tax the churches. The value of tax-exempt church property from 14 cities in 1968 amounted to 8102.5 billion. Three churches in Illinois bought the Biltmore Hotel for $3,500,000, rented it for $250,000 a year, and don’t pay one cent tax. A 22-story church temple in Chicago rents it out for $250,000 a year-no tax. If the trend is not checked, we may expect half or more of all property to be tax exempt in 25 years, and more than half will belong to churches. It has been estimated $50 billion a year slips out of government grasp through leaks in the tax structure: There is no reason for schools qiosing or poverty in the United States if ail had to pay their dues. \ ELEANOR PHILLIPS 49 PUTNAM Citizen Questions Need for Swimming Pool What’s wrong with people in West Bloomfield Township who wish to spend $600,000 for a public swimming pool out of school funds when it has been voted down once? A swimming pool is not necessary to a good education. I have lived in West Bloomfield Township\42 years, 41 years as a taxpayer. People who made so many laws in the city they couldn’t stand it there move here to what was God’s country and talk of making this township a city and haring everything here they couldn’t stand in the city. A RETIRED SENIOR CITIZEN Suggests Levying School Tax on Incomes Why not remove all school tax from the property tax bill and levy a school tax on every working person. This would exempt the senior citizen trying to live on his pension. If a tax on income is levied, all persons earning any income would help pay for the education of our children. The landlord would pay school tax, not on his property but on the Income from that property, and the renter would pay on his income, not through larger rent payments. We would gain the added tax of the two- and three-worker family. We must all support the schools. So long as a change is in order, let’s go "whole hog” and do it right — adequate to our needs but fairer to all. MRS. H. WORDEN 6315 ANDERSONVILLE, WATERFORD ‘Prayer Could Bring End to War in Vietnam’ There have been many suggestions to end the war In Vietnam, but the most important solution has been overlooked. We must turn back to the Lord. If everyone asked God to stop all the fighting and asked for peace, our boys would be on their way home. We were put on earth to help one another, no matter what race, color, dreed or belief, so reach out a hand to a neighbor or loved one. Pray for our\GIs. DEBBY FRITCH \ 5015 GREEN VIEW, CLARKSTON Question and Answer Current school news items refer to state tenure Inw, i teachers and non-tenure teachers. Would yon define? INTERESTED READER REPLY The Michigan Tenure for Teachers Act d fines teacher tenure. Essentially it is job securii in a teaching assignment. Tenure is granted aifU a teacher has successfully served a probationai period, usually two years, according to Mr. Cre at Pontiac Board office. Once tenure is grants that teacher cannot be dismissed without dt cause, which is determined after a hearing as pr scribed by the tenure act. A nontenure teach is one who has not been granted tenurei Copi of the act may be obtained by writing to the Sta \ Department of Education,, Lansing y too s Alfred G. Hall (CwrrlsM PublltlMra-Hall tyndkata) Tha AaaaaMad Praia I MS m riBiH wmm 89th birthday. j‘ Mr. and Mrs. I George L. Bunker J ' of 100ft*Premont; 61st wedding anniversary. William B. Sovey of Waterford Tbwnahip; 87th birthday Hda nawapay aa wad aa ad AP Tha PmMm Praia la dadaaaad lay aantar far 60a a waihuatara Madid Field, I had to turn the motor off to get my tag out of the rear end, and then the car would not start again. The battery was really dead. So I simply turned the a 111 a g il Question and Answer Could yon tell me where I can find a licorice gua t can be eaten tike the one In the movie, “Adam’s Rib.” ANN WILKINSON REPLY W* called major candy manufacturers and distributors, as well as some specialty stores that handle old-fashioned candy items. We found wax guns and licorice pipes and cigart~-no licorice guns. One man remembered them from years back, when that movie was made. Unfortunately, there doesn’t seem to be a re-run on the candy. mm m ..Si in Gl Rescued; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1969 A—T v Captured for Over a Year WILLIAM J. DRIVER YA Chief Quits; 'Purge'Is Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee says William J. Driver’s resignation as administrator of the Veterans Administration is part of a Nixon administration plan to purge the VA of its top career men. Driver, administrator since 1964, has resigned effective May 31 the White House announced Friday. There are indications a half-dozen other high-level officials will leave. SAIGON (AP) - An American soldier listed as missing for more than a year has been found in Tay Ninh province, 18 days after he escaped from the Vietcong, the U. S. Command said today. He was identified as Spec. 8 Thomas H. Van Putten, 21, of Caledonia', Mich. Spokesmen said he was suffering from malnutrition and dehydration but otherwise was in “good condition," when found Thursday. Van Putten was reported missing Feb. 10, 1968. The command said he was riding as a guard on a road scraper in Tay Ninh province aboat 70 miles northwest of Saigon when he disappeared. His vehicle was “found off the road," headquarters said. At that time he was serving as a construction machine operator with the 79th Engineer Group and had been in South Vietnam since Feb. 20, 1967. Chairman Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., said Driver's administrative ability is admired by both congressmen and veterans' ganhcations. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and other Republican congressmen have urged President Nixon to give the top V post to a Republican. Driver has had some Republican support, in addition to wide Democratic backing, on Capitol Hili. r •ALL BUT EV’ "Everybody was for him except Everet Dirksen," Teague said. Driver, SO, has served with the VA since 1946 except for two years of military service during the Korean war. Teague said Driver’s deputy administrator, A. W. Stratton, is being transferred to become director of a VA hospital at Hampton, Va., after 25 years with the agency. Two of Driver’s aides, Gene Howard, a personal assistant, and Mack G. Fleming, congressional liaison, have been told they were fired and could not work for the government, he added. School District Road Safety Grant LANSING (AP) - Gov. William MUliken Friday announced that the Benton Harbor school district has been awarded a $45,740 National Highway Safety Grant to expand Its driver education program. The program, aimed at Junior hfgh and elementary school pupils as well as high school dropouts and slow learners, will be funded on a matching federal-local basis, MilliKeh said. Donald P. pobuda, director of reimbursement programs for the school system, will supervise the project, due to get under way June 1. NO DETAILS The command gave no details saying only that "he escaped captivity about 18 days before being found" by 17th Cavalry troopers attached to the U.S. 25th Division. “I blew a kiss to the gunner on the LOH—light observation helicopter—that picked me up,“ headquarters quoted Van Putten as saying. 'Til never forget that big, beautiful blond moustache the pilot had. When I Jumped in the chopper, I grabbed his shoulder and yelled ‘I love you.'1 That was really something. And! hugged the gunner." The command said the young soldier’s first words to the Americans were: "I’ve escaped from the enemy. Give me something to eat." Then he ate some canned ration chicken with noodles, fruit cocktail and drank some warm root beer. 'I’ve never tasted such delicious food in all my life," the GI was quoted as saying. _ Van Putten first was taken to the 45th Surgic&l Hospital in Tay Ninh and later was flown to the 24tti Evacuation Hospital at Long Birih, 15 miles north of Saigon. Before being captured, Van Putten weighed about 185 pounds. Spokesmen said he weighs 121 pounds. "The first time I looked in the mirror—that isn’t me,” he said. BED 'TOO COMFORTABLE’ After his first night back with U.S. forces, Van Putten reportedly complained: “I tried to sleep but the bed is too comfortable. I just keep wanting to talk to people." U.S. headquarters said Van Putten was a specialist four when he was taken prisoner and was promoted to specialist five last Jan. 3 while in. captivity. Spokesmen said he would be flown to the United States today for a reunion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Van Putten of Caledonia, Mich. low Cost > CAR LOANS T.&C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SALE City Owned Lend Pontiac, Michigan The Clfy of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the former City Incinerator site consisting of approximately 6.49 acres at the southwest corner of Featherstone and. East Boulevard, extending along the new.route of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Water Main Easement on the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. Monday, May 5, 1969 at the office of the Purchasing Department, Room G-18 City Hall. 450 Wide Track Drive, East. Pontiac, Mich, ot which time all bids will be publicly operied and read ajoiid. A Prospectus of this offer is available at the office of the Purchasing Department, and rriay be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the proposed use, and estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders' deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac arid acceptance yilHbe based on the highest and best use allowed by current Zoning which is R-3 Multiple Dwelling, consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the riaht to accept or reject ony or all bids, and to spllror allocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders. - FLOYD D. SMITH Purchasing Agent '..XVU -A II i’ SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY STEWS'. Boys' regular 1.99 short sleeve knit shirt in large assortment at savings Buy a spring and summer wardrobe fultl Choose high crew necks, Insert V-neck styles In mesh and interlock knit cotton or Acrilan® acrylic. Sizes 8 to 18. 99* Our own Waldorf brand men's reg. 2.99 and 3.99 assorted knit shirts Choose short sloevo stylet in combed cotton; white, colors. Long sleeve styles In combed cotton, acetates, acrylics, ass't. solids. S - M • L • XL in the group. 1.88 SALE SALE Our own Waldorf brandl Choose button-down or regular collar styles. Ass't, colors. S-M-L-XL. Boys' regular 4*99 popular snap-front warm-up |ackot Boys" regular .3.99 permanent press Ivy style slatks locket, with drawstring bottom. Nautical. navy. Sizes S-M-l-XL. 149 |99 Perfect for In-between weother at well ot for soiling and spring sports. Nylon, available in blue only. Boys’ sizes S-M-L-XL. Classic Ivy styling casuals with bolt loops, no cuffs. All the newest fashion shades. Boys’ 8-16 slim, 8-18 reg. No-Ironing I 10 A.M. TO • P-M. (Set. SsSO-t) r Noon It 4 W. «l « pjmJ open Sunday Neon Is 4 6m. cJmm fwi, r «d Men's regular 2.99 V-neck sweat shirts 1.44 Kodelo polyostor/cotton knit Is machine wash, dryoble. Minimum shrinkage. Colors. Sites S-M-L-XL Work Cloth*. DspL DOWNTOWN AND 1 PLAINS DRAYTON I it! 1..LAu'f■ .fcA’ t! J BA,! IIPt^v A—-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRlL 19. 1969 Swedish 'Company' Delights in 1968 Drop in Liquor Sales STOCKHOLM fo-In Sweden a company is trying to cut down its sales—and is bragging that it is succeeding. This is part of. an official temperance policy to change the drinking habits of the Swedes and stem, the use of alcohol among the lybuth. Avoid Parts Loss buy the full ration and go on binges. It resulted in moonshining and a thriving black market. When cleaning the sewing machine, place the screws, bolts, and tiny parts you remove on the sticky side of a strip of adhesive tape, making sure you place them in the order of removal. There will be no trouble replacing them. Nya Systembolaget, the state-owned monopoly which runs all the retail" outlets for . spirits, wines and strong bears, is happy because its liquor sales dropped sharply in 1968. Drunkenness and alcoholism are among the greatest social problems in this welfare state. RATIONING SYSTEM For 40 yews Sweden tried a liquor rationing system Police Get Grant LANSING (AP)—Gov. William Milliken has announced that the Taylor Police Department of suburban Detroit will receive a $29,000 National Highway Eafer ty grant to establish a four-man selective traffic enforcement unit. The grant will cover one-half the cost of the program for the first year. In October 1955 Sweden dropped this experiment. Anyone over age 21 could buy as much to drink as he wanted—provided Depending mainly oh Income and social status, some 40 per cent' of the Swedes over 21 years of age had permits to buy one to four liters of spirits COME ON IN... CURRENT ANNUAL RATE When you want the fiexi-bility of saving any amount, any time, with convenient availability than Capitol's passbook plan is for you. Earn Capitol's currant rata of 4%%, paid and compounded quarterly. The annual rata on funds loft ih your account for 12 months is 4.84%. the world’s -most sensitive and troubled regions. Only• a few miles from the Chinese-Russian boundry lies the trans-Siberian railroad connecting Russia’s key''port and naval base of Vladivostok with the Russian homeland. CAPITOL'S BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offer earnings of 814% on funds invested for a specified time (six months or longer). Certificates of $5,000 or more are issued and automatically renewed. This same railroad skirts the Chinese and Mongolian borders for hundreds of miles. China’s claims to much of the CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 * LANSING. MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 MEMOIR FEDERAL NOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM monthly. Opponents said the system encouraged Swedes to he wasn’t blacklisted for abuse*. Authorities, switched to other ways of trying to bring ale under control — mainly through high taxes. Prices today are Recent Sino-Soviet Strife Spotlights Sensitive Area By the Associated Press The recent border clash in the Far East points a finger at one border territory date back 100 years to the days when an expanding Russia wrested some of it from the declining Manchus, SORE POINT The independence of Russla-leaning Mongolia is itself a sore point with the Chinese. And, 200 miles from the scene cf the clash, in the heart of China’s Sinkiang Province, her scientists are busy developing hydrogen poipb and missile Dean Resigns for U.S. Job EAST LANSING (AP) Michigan State University trustees have accepted the resignation of Dean Thomas K. Cowden, recently named assis- Robert Miles, secretary of the American Independant party in Michigan, will be the. guest speaker tomorrow at a public meeting of the Oakland County chapter. The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. in the Malta Temple', 2024 Pontiac, Pontiac Township. systems. All in all, this vdst area would be a fit setting for a power struggle, if anybody were determined to have one. Number Was Up, Without Villainy TORONTO (AP) - The notices to 100 apartment families tant U.S. secretary of $aid: “OnMay 1st your number Agriculture. Its up.’’ Cowden will retain his posl-| It looked susplciouSi because 4,0,1 project ed just down as dean of the College and Agriculture _ and Natural. Union was Resources May 15: union was accusing the bank of unfair practices. Provost Howard Neville will serve as acting dean until a successor is named. The 60-year-old Cowden has been dean since 1954, when he took over the post from Clifford Hardin, now agriculture secretary in the Nixon Administration. The union offered $500 for information leading to the distributor of the notices. It turned out today that the villain was the post office, promoting the introduction of a new zip-code system. from 90 to 100 per cent higher than the last year of rationing. CHEAPER, BETTER Aside from pricing policy, a 3rd-Party Leader Is Guest Speaker campaign to drink more wine — it’s cheaper and better’’—has been pushed. 1 * * A Instruction on the effects of alcohol is required in the schools and ih the armed forces. Official temperance boards,are charged with an intensified program of treatment for alcoholics and others who misuse spirits. Temperance societies are strong. Restaurants may dispense spirits only under a strict licensing system. Driving under the influence is heavily penalized. Parliament has under consideration a bill to ban liquor advertising. All this is bound to have an ^ affect on Swedish drinking ^ habits. Chief Is Named GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Jack Hendricks, a deputy with the Kent County Sheriff’s Department for 11 years, Thursday was named police chief in the Grand Rapids suburb of Walker. Hendricks succeeds Joseph Bance-vich, who was asked to resign several months ago following a dispute. He will assume his post April 28 at an annual salary of $9,280. $1,000 Reward Consumers Power Company offers a reward of *1,000 to anyone who provides information loading to the arrest and' conviction of any person who injures, destroys* or tampers with the Company’s property or facilities without authoifty and with the intention to interrupt or disrupt service* or who shall aid or abet in such acts. Consumers Power Company English Baronet, Would-Be P/cm/stJ Is Dead at 56 enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m LUTON, England (AP) - Sir Francis Cassel, a baronet who aspired to be a-concert pianist, died Friday at 56. Every year he hired the 3,000-seat Albert Hall in London to give a recital. It cost him $840 each time and some acid reviews. His comment: “A pianist wouldn’t be human if he hit the right notes all the time.” Cause of death was not announced. He was unmarried and the title passes to his brother. WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! f) MONDAY ONLY! 9:30 am to 9 pm REDWOOD & ALUMINUM Fo&6—Auhju] PATIO SETS ALL 4 PIECES • DOUBLE SETTEE • TWO BID CHAIRS • COFFEE TABLE $29 97 Regular $48.95 Save $10.81 Natural California redwood for lasting beauty and comfort, heavy duty rustproof aluminum for indoors and outdoors * Easy to fold, easy to carry, tool • Handsomely styled pieces with contour seats and backs for comfort • As shown hurry in as we expect these to be a sell-out. • No money down — $1 weekly at WKC. • Re-, member, sale is for Monday, April 21 st only #• 9*30 am 'til 9 pm. 108 N. PE 3*71 No Money Down —90 Ooys Same as Cash FREE in WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. In Downtown ff PARKING Mo" T Hov*’Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office: Saginaw jfl/ 1-71)4 own Casual summer handbags reduced Mon., Tues., Wed. only! REG. $5.. .NOW 3.99 A summer's worth of fashion excitement... yours for the choosing I And |ust take o look t \ at all you've got to choose froml Lacy crochet-look straws, crisp rattofUj trimmed with ' cowhide, faceted plastic or bamboo bugle beads! All the sizes and shapes a handbag could be In... all the prettiest colors os well. LIKE IT... CHARGE HI SHOP TILL 9 P.M.... MON. THOU SAT. • 13 MILES WOOOWARl^ • TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE Bloomfield Township charge rri THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 19fc» A~» Women No. 1 Target of Car-Repair 'Sharpies DETROIT (UPI) - Most automobile mechanic! at car dealer!, repair ahopa and service atationa are honest, but a Jew are unscrupulous, and their principal victims are women because few women know much about cars and how they work. The problem Is not new. The “sharpies" were around decades ago, and they still are around today. Twenty years ago, a woman driving from New Hampshire to New York pulled into a repair shop with an engine running poorly. She had used 10 gallons of gasoline in the last 50 miles, but could get no power or speed from the car. It ran reasonably well, at low speed on level ground, but died trying to climb even a small grade. What she needed was the air filter of her carburetor cleaned with gasoline. UNNEEDED PARTS What she got was a new spark coil, a new distributor head, the filter cleaned on the sly, and a bill for four hours of work, total $28.70. The bill was for a series of things which didn’t need repair. The woman’s car could have been fixed in five tnlnutesi with a pint of gas td clean the air filter. The small town New Hampshire mechanic had spot- His Attitude' Is Not Sobering MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - / 62-year-old man, before Judge Bemie Weinman on a drunk charge, was asked if he had anything'to say in his defense. “Yes sir, judge,” the man replied. “They (police) pick me up every Saturday night, whether I’m drunk or not. So I was thinking about it Saturday night and figured I’d better get drunk, because if I’m going to have to spend the night in jail, I’d rather be drunk than sober." ted the “city slicker’s” plates from New York City. STILL HAPPENS But it still happens. Edith Black, who wrjtes a woman’s page in the imagazine “Motor Age,” tells of a college girl traveling by car from Chicago to take a job in Philadelphia. Car trouble developed Garage and service station mechanics at several sports along the way worked on her car, took her money, but never seemed to' be able to fix was wrong. legitimate. She’s not sure. Butlnot possibly know lor sure at the third station, the station these were ruses, attendant looked grave .and The station attendant always asked . . . “How far are you says ... “It won’t cost much.” going, Ma’am?” When qhe told him, he shook his head like a surgeon breaking bad news. “I’m afraid you need a new Vbltage regulator. Before you get there, you’ll likely bum up your battery, maybe your whole electrical system.” Scare tactics: A woman could ★ ★ Mrs. Black says she recalled her own experience on a vacation trip, She stopped at a gasoline station for a fill-up. The attendant said her air filter was dirty and she needed a new one. At the next stop the operator warned that her fan belt was just about to fall apart. NOT SURE Mrs. Black admits that both lese might have bean people begin to think they’re all bad. Even when most of them are okay. .That’s the teeth in the steel Trap. In the case of the A Bang-Up Job EAST LANSING (AP)-State Police have advised local units of government that forms for applications and permits for public fireworks displays and storage may be obtained at any State Police post. The cities, villages and townships now are the only units of government which may issue penhits for fireworks display or storage. regulator, Mrs. Black told him to go ahead. Before she escaped, the regulator and labor had cost her $21.65. WHAT CONSCIENCE? Says Mrs. Black ... “I could plead for more honesty and fair play on the part of garages and service stations along the turnpikes. Would it' do any good? I don’t know. Maybe should just advise any mechanic who reads this to get a franchise on one of the major turnpikes. He could make a fortune in no time. He doesn’ have to belong to the AAA. 'There’s only one thing he’ll have to do. He’ll have to kill his conscience.” ★ ★ ★ It’s just like everything else in life. A few bad apples spoil the whole barrel, or at least Agriculture Commission State Capital Happenings in a Nutsh* n .using llchlgan llllMIng tlon to discuss ► o ropi mlisloi •n't orgtnli mentation i court procedures In most arrests. hb 2113, Werner. Allow countlee und 75,000 population to appoint boards Reduce debt manege- it from 25 per cent -----d men's dub at Camp Oreyllng. HB 2031, Hallman. Incrtfaae tits state ear manufacturing and distributing tax lit grant a rahattw certain salag levels. Her" ‘ US|j| —.......................... its fill.. — nder certain ig deadline ter profit corporations a mannequin M I , up the reasons for natural i suitings. Suita mat never impose on a man — never hold film baok. r Hand-stltchlng's still the rule at *, Southwlck (except,where machines can do it better). The Southwlek * tailors have worked this way for 36 years. And every Spring they build your comfort Into a new selection of / rich British fabrics. Come In this week and loOkOVirburAouthwIok selection. Suits as easy to wears* totSBiaiSatfX I £oull)uitck - «£ ft claymoue Also in Antique Village X MONTGOMERY iviwaa SAVE 2.12 Misses' Bright New Bra Shift £88 Rtg. $8 • Cool, comfortable, groat for summer • Wide selection of col* orful printt, solids • All of 100% cotton, resists wrinkles Slip into something comfortable this summer! This lightweight skimmer is foundation and dress in one. Many styles. 8-18. SAVE 1.12 Girls* Nylon Taffeta Jacket 487 Rat. 3.99 • Water repellent DuPont nylon taffetw • Elasticised itriifi, drawstring hood Two large patch pock-ats in front This great whaler jacket is ideal for all kinds of wear. Machine washable. ipper closing. Pick pastels or navy. 8-14. SPECIAL! Wide selection of gay, colorful remnants 50% • Assorted fabrics, many attractive pat•' terns e Solid colors antf gorgeous prints e Every onm is «w new As today Bolt after bolt - of tho' sunniest, brightest fabrics, ovorl Tho idaal way to havo a sharp summer wardrobe at low cost I Scnro 1.55 MEN'S BRAND-NEW CASUAL OXFORDS Confortabla shoes you'll wear and Wear. Leather uppers, Soft leather uppers, cushion cropa- soles and heels. OI(ve, black, D7V4-11,12. color! OUR BEST QUALITY FLAT INTERIOR LATEX PAINT REG. 6.99 399 PER GALLON • High hiding — evert black! • Dries foot — in SO minutes! • Ideal for walls, woodwork This premium-quality latex paint covert in one coat, yet costs less than most two-coat paints! In white and decorator colors. Paint Dept. SAVE 1.35 Men’s Dacron® casual slacks S44 Reg. 8.99 S hey never need iron. ing, always look neat . Scotchgard®-treated to repel stains B Machine-wash and dry ... ready to wear Smooth casuals aro tailored in blend of Dacron® polyester-cotton. Ivy with bolt-loops or boltloss. 29-40. Men's dept. PETITE PENNANT WATCHES Now's the time to buy an ^288 attractive 1-jewel pendent. . Q Complete with dainty chain., ^ Designed for safer, easier tiro chanaina. Quality construction for longer wood Auto Accessories Sloops 2 comfortably. Sewn-in floor, Screen door. Groat for the backyardl Sporting Goods OPEN MONDAY. TIIIUJ FRIDAY 10, A.M. TO .9:00 P.M '• /-lAttJiaiAY <7:3© A-METO 9:00 PfM. $i)Ni)A y 12 Noon To1 ip.m. • PoiMa^Mil :bilUa.(jOmA *+*#»♦#>* A—10 raE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, i960 Army Learns to Live With 'Family Problem' By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. HEIDELBERG, Germany — Nobody .likes to admit it *» e~* v.- '->2 years in thb Army, is a pro- here but M.Sgt. Ken Gubert, 22 j blem. No, he’s an excellent soldier — obedient, sober, enthusiastic, hard working, law abiding, loyal and dependable. The problem is his wife' — and those eight kids. The Army doesn’t talk much about the situation. It simply riaraifies Sgt. Gubert’s family (and every other military family) as “morale necessities,’’ and lets it go at that. “Wives want to be wanted,’* says a colonel who refuses to be identified. “If I admit there is a dependent problem, theylrthink I don’t want them here. God, would I hear it 'then. , the way, loaded down with two ions of household belongings EXCESS BAGGAGE "And"here’s the Army, in the Third World War, and it has ip stop everything to haul 150,000 wives and kids back home.” it a “Realistically speaking, I think dependents are excess baggage. For several reasons. Let’s just take one — war. Sdy the Russians suddenly brought a dozen divisions into West Germany. “Can you imagine the calamity? Here’s a man with a family and he’s told tb forget them and' report immediately FAMILY WILL FOLLOW But the thing is, almost anywhere Sgt. Gubert is assigned in the world, his family will follow. Thus the Army is saddled with extra work, extra worry and extra expense. In short, Sgt. Gubert’s flock — and all such families - are an Army burden. ' Europe is probably the best illustration. The Army has more than 60,000 military families on the Continent today (some unauthorized). They include more than 145,000 dependents, the majority of them children. Each assigned family is authorized so many pounds of personal and household goods to be shipped at government responsibility. In Sgt. Gubert’s case, the total poundage was 5,600: radio, phonograph, car, lamps, washer, dryer, television, sewing machine, six bicycles, dishes, clothing and on and on. Some families have brought even more: favorite sofas, fish tanks, model train platforms, refrigerators, doghouses. All of it is packed, crated and hauled by U.S. soldiers on both sides of the ocean, who do nothing else but moving “Here’s a family in a strange country, out of touch, in For its part, the U.S. Army says it is more than willing to carry out all the responsibilities of dependent-keeping, even in t{ie event of war. And the official viewpoint on military families remains resolutely the same: They are, come what may, part of the whole show. The Army feels the viewpoint is a sound one. It believes its fjftnilies cannot be tampered with, whatever the price. MILITARY 'BURDEN’ — An asset with, his 22 years of service, M.. Sgt. Ken Gubert is also a problem for the Army. In addition to wife Peggy, the Gubert family package includes eight children and 5,600 pounds of household equipment. Hie Army is committed to transporting it all, across oceans and continents, wherever Gubert goes. And if the moving is elaborate, so is the expense. No one at Army headquarters in Heidelberg will estimate the cost but when personal transportation (by air charter) is included, observers believe the per-month drain is millions. ' Transportation is only part of the bill. Once in Europe the dependents must be housed and equipped. Homes must be ready. Whole staffs work at this at every base. They supervise some 50,000 such billets. SCHOOLS NECESSARY Schools must be available. In Europe, the Army has 124 elementary, 39 junior high and 33 senior high schools. Also, base facilities must be able to handle family needs: PXs, theaters, laundries, churches, even teen shops, In Europe, of course, most of the ground work for Army family living was completed years ago. The initial expense for buildings and furnishings is therefore history. But maintenance liability continues and grows. The estimate is that a whole division of personnel is tied up with dependent maintenance. Five thousand alone, for example, are employed to teach 100,000 Army schoolchildren. Yet, with it .all, the Army keeps smiling. Few in authority will even voice slight concern with the “dependent” crush. Nobody,'it’s explained, wants a squabble. County Big Brothers to Help Host Big Brothers of Oakland County, a United Fund (UF) agency located at 132 Franklin ”* 'Blvd., is one of four United Fund agencies serving as hosts for the national convention of Big Brothers of America. The convention will be W e dnesday through Saturday at the Hotel, Detroit. Roy D, Chapin Jr., board chairman of American Motors Carp;, will be the featured speaker. members of the Oakland Big Brothers service. Sterling also a member of the national board of Big Brothers. Sterling said, the convention will provide a clearinghouse ’for ideas and methods which the 135 Big Brothers services in 120 communities across the country have found effective . TO DISCUSS PRIORITIES Agency staff representatives will meet the first day to discuss priorities which must be established to meet their chief objective, providing adult men volunteers capable of becoming friends on a one-to-one basis with young fatherless boys. The greater metropolitan includes some 28,000 Other /host groups, will be Big fatherless boys between the Brother of Macomb County j ages of 8 and 17 years, Sterling and programs sponsored by said. Catholic Charities of the Arch-! * * * diocese of Detroit and Church The Big Brother programs Social Services of the Metro- supported by the UF serve politan Detroit Council oflm°re than 800 boys in the Churches. j Wayne - Oakland - Macomb , + ' i,' j. .area, he said. General chairmen for the convention are Jack Sterling of Birmingham, general manager of Newspaper 1; a research firm in Southfield, and James Cummins of Bloomfield Hills, owner of Cummins. Publishing Co., Oak Park. 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• *« An inverted cup ana saucer mane up ti2m a house into atome and Dr th® clothcovered table served by cork and Mrs. Charles R. Becker and their ch®irJ- .... ... . .... two daughters, Mindy, 3, and Heather, 2, And‘ j* thc r“idcnt» f°r8et f* prosperity, a mouse trap stands ready on are doing just that thefoofas a grim reminder of another , Their comfortable home in Avon . £ate TT!8ihlp1uls1chock,Jfu11 °[ Tpri8e811!Hd "I hunted all over for china cheese,*’ deHghte that would enchant any Uttle taughed Mr8. Becker, “but when I bpy ot girt, thanks to.the capable hands couldn,t fi.d jt.. .. I varnished a of a creative mother and father. chunk of real cheese for their table. It ' Sharing the home scene with the yoqhg worked.” family are three Siamese cats (Sam, * * * BoPeep ahd. Muffin), one Old English in the adjoining dining room, sheep dog (Elolse), one St. Bernard centered by an oval oak table, stands a (Shannon), one vizsla (Holly), one, brick and mahogany fireplace, “cocapoodle” (Tinker Belle), one mutt ‘‘You should have seen it when we got (Ginger) and two canaries (Hawk and it/* sighed Mrs. Becker, shaking her Snow!. head. “It was covered with three coats “Come around to the back door,” of' ivory enamel. I stripped it and then called the friehdly .voice of the petite spent months with a nutpick cleaning up ' Mrs. Becker as our car pulled into the the carving and crevices, yard, “Most of the antiques In the house,” . ' * ! said Mrs. Becker, “are family pieces SWEET LEDGE though we have collected a few.” Colorful leaded glass mobiles created by Mrs. Becker pick up the sunlight in the living room windows. The balloon man appears to be caught by a gust of wind and carried high above the house tops clutching his airy burden. “He is one of my favorites,” Said Mrs. Becker. “I like to work with my hands and working with glass proved particularly'interesting. “I started out with the flat Jeaded pieces, first. . . like the ones in the dining room , windows . . .. hut they weren’t too much of a challenge so I went on to makjng the dimensional Landlubbers; Beware Unicycle Mobile “No one ever Uses the front,” she added as we* climbed the short flight of stairs into the warm kitchen where filled candy jars line the window ledges in gay profusion, * ' The Early American atmosphere is punctuated with delightful hits of fantasy Such as the orange-crate mouse house, the hollowed-log bear house and the antique mouse trap of wire complete with toy mouse and cheese. (The latter was guarded by a live Siamese while we Werp filers.) , 1 Perched on an ancient cast iron stove In the kitchen is the mduse .house, its tiie opening as the baby mouse naps in his cradle. “I tore an orange crate apart, recut it and put it back together,” said Mrs. Becker. “The walls are papered with old newspapers and confederate money. The On the room’s shuttered stereo stands the whimsical bear house with Papa Bear fishing, Mama Bear getting supper and Baby Bear swinging, all busy as if whiling the hours away until Goldilocks arrives and the real fun begins. Welcome Friend To Our Mouse House Bear House Made From Hollowed Log PWlItt'frMI VMM by UwwV S Daisies Spill Out Of Brass Kettle Qn Dining Table Currier And, Ives Kitten Print Dates Back To TS71 '• Collection Of Antique Utensils On Kitchen Wall Siamese Sam Guardi Furry Fetfew In Antique Wire Mouse Tra£ Coty’ Home Of Dr. 11 ' jpllll ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 AA()MK,()/V\EKV WARD MONUMINTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY ItOUttful enduring northern granite, selected imported granite, bronie markers and economical soHthem granites expertly crofted In a variety of artistic designs and sixes. Lettering and religious symbols included at no extra cost. Custom sculptured wajrk also available. Satisfaction guaranteed of your money back. Conventional credit terms arranged. Stop in or phone for friendly consultation. Why JVeit Build Yourself A Better Way Of Life Enjoy quiet family living in an established rural community of fine homes. Private beach facilities,! golf, tennis, and miles of fishing and water sports ... . oil yours to enjoy in this carefree relaxed atmosphere, .colonials, split-level homes front $34,400. 30-day occupancy, One 4-bedroom, 2V$ bath colonial from $40,300. WATKINS LAM ROAD, MODELS OPEN Daily — Sun. 1-8 PH: 623*0670 1941 s. TeteeMph M. Brand New.. . In Atlanta, Michigan On Highway M-32 Between Atlanta and Lewiston Lissuted Nenber of Superb Waterfront Homesites e Private Spring-Fed Lake • White Sandy Beaches • Superb Fishing PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! Large wooded lake front lots with .beautiful white sand beaches. Prioed From $3,400 . Lake Access Lets Plus 2 and 5-acre parcels, available at Pie-Seasen Savings I Property Inspection Tour No Obligation ... No Charge Him*nwet*1* WWW. micnifon.HI, ,m.......... . rVeei fftit rirr —-■*—-• Evenings Nit MMN«t Lit* mm «•»•»«. Im. tf MmimiMwi fill l» . 0 Old mu Mm* d 10 8 ACT NOW and SAVE l JhptMr lnc» taSBwA CHy. . State. j .Zip. Up 50 Per Cent Apartment Demand Soars During the first six months of 1968,according to F. W. Dodge, the contracts for apartments soared 50 per cent but the fib-crease for single-family homes was up only 10 per cent. The Insulation Board institute comments that we may well be becoming a nation of apartment dwellers, so here are a few tips buying or renting apartments. The location, pearance of the building,' the floor plan and price are, of course, vital considerations. ★ it it But as the popularity of apartments grow, the public is discovering the importance of buildings designed for quiet and privacy- All the beauty of a apartment fades if the construction is paper-thin and noise is transmitted both through the walls and floors. A recent study by the Research Foundation of. National Association of Home Builders indicates that in a 98-unit garden apartment studied! most of the occupants could :ear people walking upstairs and a high percentage heard noise through the walls. Prospective renters or buyers can now find apartments where the builder has engineered quiet into his properties. By making a simple check, it is easy to learn if tfiie building is truly sound conditioned. e Enter an apartment, close the door, and observe'if noise created in the ^hallway comes through. The door should be the solid type and closely fitted to the frame. Preferably, it should close into a vinyl gasket and the bottom should have a threshold closure. * * ★ The hallway itself should be carpeted and the ceiling should be acoustical insulation board to reduce noise. Walls of the hail must be constructed to contain oise. e Wall Test — Never buy or rent until you have tested noise transmission through walls you will share with your neighbors. This so-called “common wall' now can be constructed to reduce noise using such products as sound deadening Insulation board. Have someone start a lively conversation in the next apartment to test the wall you might eventually share. Many perienced renters and buyers bring a transistor radio when they shop, using this for the noise source. The key question — does voice or radio penetrate enough to be annoying? ★ ' ★ , ★ * Floor Test — Carpeting overhead helps, but your builder should also have used a special floor-ceiling pystem noW available to reduce noise. The test here is simple have a frined walk around above your apartment — just listen. Is the impact of heels disturbing? Can you stand it day after day? e Mechanical Noise — Hie NAHB research illustrated widespread complaints plumbing And appliance noise Tram 70 per cent of the renters. Plumbing' noise can easily be checked. Try the plumbing in the next apartment, in the apartment overhead. And don’t neglect the appliances. Quieter models aiid improved installation methods are available to your builder. Check th'j garbage disposal unit and the dishwasher. Both these appliances are often singled out as key noise offenders. Tie Tool House to Garage Back In many yards, a garden tool ■ house can. be attached con- ‘ veniently to the back wall of the , garage, doors opening to the garden. Slant its roof to the front i build doors gate-style, with Z- j bracing, siding boards. Match wood siding pattern to the garage. sto/b su .. .START SAVING ! Velvetone MODERNIZATION EXPERTS COME RIGHTTO YOUR HOME ANYTIME!' WE OFFER A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CARPETING Including PAD and TACKLESS INSTALLATION Pt+Spri»9 SHCIALI ALUMINUM SIDING 4 TRIM New Colors and Styles, . “Veil CALI COLLECT om m mm mm ■ m ALL PHONES X 7 X-7 7 1 1 * terms 373 HUOBflt DETROIT MICH 48338 • COMPLETE MODERNIZATION ■ - OR MAIL BACK THIS COUPON TO VKVITONSi I I am interested in having your |ow price on the following work « I e Ahmwmm Siding • Go, Conv*reion« - •Awning, O Painting I * Porch Enclosure. • Porches and Stop* • Carpeting' • Roiling. Recreation Room e Rath roam Remodeling • Furnoee, e RenRttg | * * Bdw Remodeling e Garage, n Gutters f HEASE COME OUT - GUEST READY—Two-foot-wide closet and fold-out sofa bed turn any eight-foot-long wall into an instant guest room. Closet is 18 inches deep, lias pull-out clothes rod, shelves and eight-inch-high drawer. Closet and wall behind sofa are fiush-joint ponderosa pine boards. With wipe-off paint finish, paneling accents room’s color theme. > SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL fef 59! PRICE INCLUDES WALK GATE SR” Complete with Hinges wMP Available CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN -u n cz te. I JOB BUMPi.lrM 1 nil*'FR JJJJJ CALL NOW EST'J 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD R0. - JUST NORTH OF Mb! YORK THE SIGN-0F-AGTI0N!!! WE GUARANTEE A SALE Quaranteed Salt at the Market DusttN tm lift- IMMEDIATE CASH SALK We buy your hoaea, ell money* In 2 days, stay 66 dayu 'after TRADE eat of ear ___JSlve atfvar- tiling - program at are able to taka nor prat-ant HOMI ta 7 OffUiti wralNS alt ofOoklmod, Moeomk mnd WoynoCoumIm York Real Estate OR 4-6163 CALL FOR PROMPT FRU FEB-7176 411$ Dixie .... APPRAISAL BB 1113 > Drayton StTelepapli PIMM OOUQATION Pontlao, Mloh. iluiqiiik—ZOO) Claims Photographer THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL'10. m«B Well Begun Is Half Done d M you’ve b^en postponlng that Icreened-in porch project because you can’t muster up She courage to tackle It, give up ind call for help, '-rays photographer John Hugelmeyer of Riverdale, N.J., who did just pat. It’s better to begin die project, and get into the act later, if you must, he says, by doing some phase of the work pat doesn’t require professional jfalent. * 1"At first I thought I’d tackle she whole project — flooring, Hoot and all,” says Hugelmeyer Of his 16 foot by 25 foot project. ‘ “My brother, an architect, drew up plans in large scale, put the more I looked, at plans, the more I realized it was too big a job for me. So I decided to get someone t tually non-existent. Today, how-’ ever, some 20 firms are selling refuse handling equipment. IRA has developed a complete rubbish removal service* package involving: collecting I trash via "tilt carts" at points of refuse generation in a plant, unloading it into compactors where hydraulic rams cram it into containers, salvage-separating it and then shredding the residue in grinders preparatory to hauling to dis- t A two-prong home problem can have a single solution. If you need a cedar closet to protect out-of-season woolens from moths and larvae and if your basement needs a room divider, you can have both simply by building the unit as a floor-to-celling space partition. Size of the installation depends on the space required for a passageway past the .divider-cedar closet, size of the room and family needs. The closet can range from small to .extensive, as modules may be added quite readily. « By constructing a double closet — one that opens on both sides — you’ll not only increase storage facilities by 100 per cent but make it easier to “file’’ the garments by categories such as "his," “hers,” "adults” and "children." ^ X ; THREE TYPES STORAGE Such' a closet, offers three * types of storage: Hanging, deep j shelves and shallow shelves, providing the right kind of1 space for virtually any type of woolens and other off-season garments and bedding. The dual-purpose closet is' essentially a tight box with partitions. As a foundation, 2 x 4s were1 laid flat over small hardwood blocks to allow fop drainage in case of flooding. Built of V exterior plywood, recommended Omit any finish on the lining, otherwise you will seal in the fumes which are pleasant to human beings but abhorrent to moths and their larvae. Exterior of the closet, in this case, was painted colorfully. Adjoining doors were orange and lime green, with single doors and all other exterior lemon yellow. Knobs were set 6" from edges in door centers. New closet, which shields laundry facilities, provides a separate storage area for offseason clothing snd woolens, plus spare space for other items. 2611 COSTA MESA RD. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 CEDAR CLOSET—This handsome cedar closet solves a familiar'problem. It has ample room for protective storage of off-season woolens, and it serves as a room divider to screen the basement laundry area.. Fully lined with aromatic red cedar wood, including floors, doors and ceiling, the spacious closet offers protection against moths and larvae for both shelf and hanging storage items. It is built of V exterior plywood. Beautiful 3 bedroom all brick ranch home with full basement and 2 car attached garage, 2 baths, main floor laundry room, formal dining room, formica cabinets in kitchen along with dinette area, family room with natural fireplace. YOUR HOST: Dick Bryan for damp basement Installations, the closet is finished throughout with aromatic red cedar lining, including floors and ceiling. Even the door interiors-were lined with aromatic red cedar, because the more cedar, the better protection against moths and thejr larvae. On the walls, cedar pieces were applied horizontally, staggering the joints for best appearance. For contrast, cedar was. applied vertically on the hollow- core doors, using nails and cartridge-type general purpose adhesive. The skins of such doors are too thin for nails alone. Small finishing nails are used to secure the cedar lining. Start in one corner of the closet and work up from the bottom, with the first piece having the grooved edge down and against the wall. Where pieces meet end-to-end,' torce them together to biterlock. Corner pieces are scribed to fit. And what does trash disposal have to dp with real estate values? Dumping the compacted, chemically treated rubbish residue in a sanitary landfill, or "dump-and-cover” — a sophisticated version of the old open dump — helps to create instead of destroy usable land space. GARDEN TIP - Where lawn doesn’t grow well around tree’s trunks replace grass with ground cover, add a seating bench of Douglas fir 2x4s, and path or border of crushed rock contained by treated 2x4s sunk into ground. • buzz” BATEMAN jdsath LAPEER AREA COME OUT and impact this sipctlaac aluminum sided rancher ju»t north of Lapeer. 3 bedrooms, full basement, hat water heat, and 2 car FIVE MINUTE WALK to Mott High or a five minute drive to the Pontiac MalL This home features a modem kitchen, FLOOR PLAN — Everything is here for complete living for a good-sized family. Living room and family room provide plenty of space for indoor activities. Observation deck at (he front, dining deck at the side and large patio at the front serve purpose outdoors. (See story on Page B-7) ROCHESTER AREA CHARACTER AND APPEAL In a traditional two story home priced at juit $23,500.,This exceptionally sharp homo has 4 bsdtoemt, a king stzsd dining ream, family kitchen, first fleer laundry and basement. Sylvan on tho Lakes It the best apartment value for miles around. There’s no lovelier view In southeastern Michigan. And, there’s no Ipvelier apartment than Sylvan on tha Lakes. Choice of 1 or 2 bedrooms'... all air-conditioned and sound-conditioned, with large living room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe modern kitohbn, wall-to-wall r carpeting, and plenty of closet and storage space. Private ~ i V beach on Sylvan Lake, too. Rentals from $152 monthly. Come j and live on the doorstep of Michigan’s Water Wonderland,, nQ only 35 minutes from dpwntown Detroit. Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FRII WAY TO «PM0 YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee In writing" the rale ef year present, hem# to enable you to buy now ana soil later without the risk, ef owning two hemes. Enables you to sell at the highest market price ana In the event yew home It net sold by doting time ef yeur new hornet BATEMAN will write you e check w your equity a* per guarantee. CAU. FOR APPOINTMENT. ROCHESTER CLARKSTON ORION-OXFC ' tllQ& On Cess Lake Rd. [between Csss snd 8ylvsn> Lakes Just north of Kssgo Herbor. Opsn tor Inapsotlon Saturday & Sunday. 12-6 p.m., Mondsy through Friday 4-7 R.m. Phone: 682-4480. ffl CLARKSTON 6573 DIkIsHwv. 625-2441 * BEDROOM jC — J; ' *. wrawln III 00WNI TH MW* u - * Mlk MASTER do* 1S'S* «1Z gilts Score' _ lUrm SilCMi — closely in the comfort of our office. Coll now for on appointment or fust drop in ('.nil ■Uiytime FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) WHY PUT UP WITH A HOT ME? . Constant Comfort Systems * , Keep You Comfortable | Spring, Summor and Fall f Your home li probably comfort : controlled in winter.. . now, I York mikes it easy for you to I enjoy the same kind of comfort 1 throughout the rest of the year. I Yourindoor climate is mater . talnod automatically... air is I cooled, dehumidified, cleaned ■ and condittened for a new high ■ in year-round comfortand con* FE 2-3844 vMTOMfflULs 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC 3134 FRANCESCA Jayno Heights « A 3-bedroom rancher with' 2 full bathe, large living room with.;fireplace, formal DtRFftTinilt, yiiT’ w ^ '/wJr«J*5L««(„.»» car finished garage, first floor laundry Silver Lake Road to left an Showroom, larga comer let with underground nee Lane to left an Franceaca, sprinkling system and located juet across an(l fo,low ♦he signs, the street from the lake. Come out and talk to ydur McCullough realty 674-2236 GRAND OPENING! Saturday dress at Oakland Valley How many apartments do you know of where the management wants to rent to* swingers? . encourages, parties? ,.. goes out of its way to help everyone have a good time? Oakland Valley Apartments may be the only one. We have an exclusive private Club with an Olympic-size swimming pool, luxurious card and game rooms, exercise robm, sauna baths, and - above all - an easy-going, free-wheeling atmosphere. Even our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are designed with fun in mind ... all have balconies and many have sunken living rooms and dining ter: races. Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity, is Included ... for as little as $17? a month. See for yourself . . . Oakland Valley Apartments will reallytumyou onl Immediate Occupancy Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY Located on Walton Road ba(waar) Adams and Opdyke. From I-78, taka University Drive to Walton and turn left. From Opdyke, go east on Walton and , follow tha signs. Opan dally agd Sunday from 1 to ,| 8 pjn., Saturday from 1 to • p.m. Cloud Wadnaadiy. V Phona 335-2641 SAVE ENOUGH TIME ON YOUR LAWN to Go Watch The Tigers PONTIAC SUBURBAN LAWN EQUIPMENT 1880 Oast Lake Road, Keego Harbor Near Orchard Lake Road. 682-16\0 LES BROWN, BUILDERS %7S 881-1145 or 681-1146 On Your Lot E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder 2717 SILVERSTONE FE 8-1198 FE 8*6497 ECONOMY RANCHER THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1900 Work Surfaces Built-In Resistance Built and Designed By , SH.IT LEVEL DANISH ULTRAMODERN FEATURING: • Four bedrooms • Separate dining room • Dinette • Full wall fireplace • Twin sun decks • Priced at $45,000 . on your lot a 2Mi or 3Mi baths • Huge fell wall fireplace • Entertainment center with larg* sunken bar and conversation pit • Massive beamed entry with galley • 1 or 2 fireplaces / • Walkout family room • Quality materials 'and workmanship • On your lot SSI ,900 Interiors Appear Comfortable And Roomy Wimf m Rp . T „ v j : •ff SgpBEBiRaMi LIbttimRJSMES rjf £& Exterior Of A Prfe-Built Homes Townhouse Building (See Story on Page B-4) Sometimes success gets out of and, A product comes to be so well thought of that automatically, expect too much of it For Instance, stun polish the finish right off their shiny new automobiles. Decorative laminated plastic for counters, cabinets, furniture and walls is so well thought of, it too takes a beating, says the Decorative Laminate Section of the National Electrics Manufacturers Association. ★ > it it Laminated plastic is one of the most attractive and wear resistant materials available for surfacing kitchen and bathroom counters, for finishes of fine furniture and for wall panels. All that It takes to clean it is to wipe it with a damp doth, any of the generally- available Idishwashing soaps detergents, and a light hand. This high-pressure laminate has an extremely dense surface that is highly resistant to dirt ieSKHm and firaplaca go w >$:> 3 bedroom ranch ^ fur«» Include! 11b bathe, | Jk£ fully carpatad, thermo- j v>:- window* with marbla till*, | :•:$ Adler Kay kitchen cabi- | nett, attached '1 car j Xj:>: heated garage. $21,900 j §;$ an your lot. MT444I M Distinotivs Dosigns by m Roatlfo Oonstnioflen Go. and stain, and Impervious to moisture. Decorative laminated plastic Is scuff and scratch resistant, hut cooks should use n cutting board when dicing or mincing. The board will also protect the sharp edges of your cutlery. Modern technology has eveloped a decorative versatile, material that resists cigarette burns — but for a limited period of time. Nicotine lowever, can be removed with a mild abrasive or a light soap. Decorative laminated plastic withstands heat too, but please protect it from sizzling hot pots. It’s hard to find another beautiful surfacing material that will stand up to heat, water and stains like high-pressure decorative laminated plastic. Use it, enjoy It, but give it the loving care It deserves. Natural Wood for Casual Living Don’t stain or paint deck hoards unless you look forward to repeating the job. For carefree living and top appearance, let the wood weather naturally. If Douglas fir decking is nished with clear wate repellent, weathering come foster and more evenly. the Pontiac press. sA'rtmbA Houses Washed Modem sfeem cleaning; L. method, with,, new equip* ment. FREE ESTIMATES., Buildings Cleaned Wood, brlikj concrete,] metal siding., All work guaranteed. Phone 132-4210 } Mr. Lemon Clark WHIT IS KLIIMSELHUT FACE BRICK SIDINfi? It I* the MuHH>urpo«e Brisk Siding that dess is ro«i^|sbt-BETTIR: iastaD a professional swimniHfidlwiRtlf that carries this Good Housekeeping raJPl^^dn'4 f is home buying time A-FRAME CHALET of this type is becoming increasingly popular as a vacation or second home. This one has four bedrooms and all the extras which would make it suitable for an all-year-round house in most country areas. plotod, We give you easy to follow, step-by-step Instructions and everything you need to Instill your Spartan Pool. The complete Spartan Kit includes galvanized steel panels that simply bolt together. Heavy-duty vinyl interior never needs painting or reconditioning. Thousands of ‘‘do-it-yourself' ors” buy Spartan Kits sveiy year. No money down, five years to pay. Phone us todayfor all tha facts. mrtamfpools A-Frqme Includes Four Big Bedrooms Springtime fresh and exceptional 3 bedroom beauty In Pioneer Highlands. Attractively priced A-frame houses have become popular as second homes or all-year houses in suburbs and (jountry areas. They seem to answer the yearning for something different. Architect Lester, Cohen had added an extra room in answer to requests for a four-bedroom A-frame. The standard design usually has two bedrooms and one in the upper peak, but with larger The stairway to the living level also is there. The recreation area or family room mi the same level is big and will be a'star attraction whether this house is for vacation or all-year use. Cozy, friendly furniture groupings suggest themselves — around the fireplace, centered In the room or, around the walls; even in front of the window wall at the front. Supplementing the garage, for shore or lake use, there is a boat stal^. This opens into two dressing room areas and a full scale bathroom with a stall anqther bathroom to! themselves. On the second floor are the main family bedrooms. The master bedroom gives the owners large quarters, their own balcony, excellent closet space and private access via h pocket door to the third bedroom. A fireplace in the bedroom is a delightful country-estate extra. The second bedroom features a closet wall and has a fine view to the deck. Z-89 STATISTICS Design Z-89 has a living room, dining and kitchen area, ,two bedrooms and a bathroom on the main-.level, totaling 933 square feet. There are three bedrooms and a bathroom upstairs, adding 956 square feet to the living area* A large family room — 29* by 18* — is on thePgroghd floor, along with a bathroom, two dressing rooms, a laundry, a storage area and a place for an automobile and a boat. Over-all dimensions of the basic house are 37’ 4” by 90’ 0”. Bennett Bld< and POOL CENTE1 6-4153 S. Saginaw S». fAn nivlnt Clint Phone 1 -742-6640 families and more use made of < vacation homes, the f o u r -bedroom layout is Sure to be t put to good use. i With its picturesque chalet!4 exterior, this* house offers a1 wealth 6f living amenities. > 1 Ip ski country or suburban acreage, the boat space will-be utilized for another car, and the 1 dressing rooms by ski gear or gardening equipment storage. ENTRY To enter the living levels, you can go up the stairway at the front and cross the sun deck, or come up from the side yard to the dining balcony, especially the latter if you are heading toward the kitchen. Even vacatl on-minded families like several means of entering a house to spare the living room floor or rugs the brunt of through traffic. The view through the big picture windows will be an important feature for living and dining rooms in any Interior decorating scheme. There’s a second fireplace madam as "tomorrow" 3 bedroom brick with family room, full basa- cim’t if beat on price or quality■ outlined by the open stairways from below and above, and a planter to one side. The kitchen is self-contained and easy to work in. A snack bar with overhead hanging cupboards forms the divider between the kitchen and living There’s a lot of activity possible on the lower level. From the garage at the rear, you can go to the storage room, utility room laundry and to a side door. HOME WORKSHOP By Roth Wyeth Spears MUSIC CABINETS for a radio, record player and record albums make an attractive center of interest in a living room or a recreation room. Pattern 300, which lists all materials required and shows steps for making the three cabinets of stock sizes of lumber is 50 cents. This pattern is also one Of four in the Modem Storage Unit Packet No. 46 - all for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. RENT* SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Meals are easily handled at the bar, in the dining area or, best of alii when the weather warrants It, outside on the dining balcony. When the sun shifts or you Just want, a change, there’s the equally Inviting front deck. aM; MLS y. see to6ay's classTfiid section * FOR OPEN HOUSES - SAT. and SUN. > Abby* tell mothers who munication open between you and your time, so I am locked up here in Cam* ***? to feel wt out children, never - but NEVER betray a - - - — ___* . . InPir r’himrpn rinrrf t#»ll ihom nnvthina Children's Dad . By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my three grandchildren, aged 12, 10 and 6 were involved, Without. their mother’s knowledge or consent,, in the remarriage of their divorced father to a woman they had known for only a short time, who was also divorced. The wedding took place when the children were spending school vacation with their father. The girls were Junior bridesmaids and the boy carred the ring for his father. I was very distressed when I heard what had happened, as was my daughter. Should the children of divorced parents participate in the remarriage of the parent unless it is agreeable to the other parent? — An Ex-mother-in-law - ,#r -r * * Deyr “Ex-Mother-in-law”: The children involved are too, young to appreciate their mother’s feelings but their father, should not have put them into such a position of disloyalty. To have the wedding during vacation so that they could attend was quite right, but they should not have been asked to take part unless their own mother had been advised and given her approval. GIFT ETIQUETTE Dear Mrs. Post: When a separate gift is given to a man in addition to one to his wife, how come he has her write the thank-yqu for his as well as her’s? He’s used to having her secretarial services in connection with invitations, but personalized gifts are another thing. I maintain that men (and children) don’t deserve to receive gifts If they can’t personally acknowledge them, provided they are capable of doing ' Dear Helen: I’m with you. Many men — when they can get away with it — are apt to turn thank-you chores over to their wives, and they are wrong to do so. A thank-you of any sort ihould come from the recipient of the gift — not an bridge, Minn., awaiting trial. I would tike to express some of the things ! have learned in the 121 days I have been here. One is that you Mould Jiften to your parents as they'will never steer you wrong. I never got along too good with my dad. Every time he tried to talk to me We got into a heated argument, but now I realize if I had listened to him, I wouldn’t be here. ; I would also tike to tell kids, don’t quit school to go out and make money. I did, and look where I ended up. Also, there are no short cuts. A guy needs all the education he can get. And another thing. Don’t blame your mistakes on other people. My friends showed me how to break the law, but I am the one who now, mtist take full responsibility for my own actions. I will probably get sent up to St. Cloud, but thdnks, Abby, for letting me say this. Also, I want to thank Sheriff Erickson. He is a swell guy. He let me use his typewriter to write to you.- Sincerely, “THE CAMBRIDGE BUM” DEAR SIR: You’re young, yet, so don’t go calling yourielf a “bum.” You can pay your debt and still amount to something if you really want to. I talked to Sheriff Erickson, and he told me you had already been sent to St. Cloud. He said be certainly hoped you would straighten yourself out because ypu had a lot of good in you, in addition to being exceptionally smart. I believe him. I wish you luck. ★ ★ * 1 -DEAR ABBY: You always tell girls they should confide in their mothers. Well, I usedto, but no more. , Find t made my1 mother promise if I told her something in confidence she wouldn’t tell anybody. She promised and I told her. (It was something about a boy I liked.) Well. lt got back to this boy becaus: my mother told my aunt, and their children don’t tell them anything. TERRY Calendar MONDAY Foxcroft branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, noon, Franklin Community Church. “How to Care fori Evergreens” by Fred Duranceau, director of grounds and landscaping for Oakland University. Members may bring guests. Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden, Association, 12:30 p.m. Tour of Drayton Plains Nature Center, conducted by Mrs. Edmund Windeler. Waterford Township Book Review, 1 p.m., dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. Robert Haskins, Orchard Lake. Mrs. Kenneth Valentine will review “Plaza Suite” by Simon. Cohostesses, Mrs. J. A. Franz and Mrs. Paul Askin. Women’s Association, Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 1p.m., home of Mrs. C. E. Patton, Lakeward Lane. Gilbert Jackson, Pontiac Central High School vocal music director, will discuss the April 29 symphony program, which will, feature the Jackson Chorale and the Concerto Content1 winners. Oakland County Legal Secretaries Association, 6 p.m., VFW Hall on East Fourth Avenue. Buffet supper with installation of officers. Clarence L. Hudson will speak. Mom Read Baby Care Books, Delivers Fifth Child Unaided PORT ANGELES, Wash. (UPI) -Mrs. Harry Reynolds, 31,' Port Angeles, was up and about, feeling “Just fine” today just two days after she delivered her fifth child at home all alone. “I Just got tired of seeing rates go up every time you turn around,” she said. Mrs. Reynolds, whose fourth ’ child came at a hospital-doctor cost of |352, said she had read books on baby care. n. . a n “There were instructions on what to do in case you had your baby at home,” she said. “It’s really not that hard. I had no trouble at all.” ' . •’■ '. - **' Vv, : ^ %S Her husband, a logger, wgs at work when the event occurred. Her tour other , children were watching televLsioh. “My husband was happy with the result when he came home, but be thinks I’m a nut for hot going to the hospital,” Mrs. Reynolds said. “But I'm one of those hard-headed kind and when I decide to do something, I do it.”' ★ * The “result” was a boy weighing more than nine pounds. 1 confidence. * * DEAR ABBY: Your column has always been welcome in our home. Indeed we called you “the learned Judge — a Second Solomon.” Then all that endearment came to a sudden end when you gave your approval to a mother bathing her baby in the kitchen sink — the same sink in which the household dishes were washed! Abby, . you showed a shock fiTg disregard for the accepted principles of sanitation and disease prevention. The mere thought of eating from dishes washed in the same sink in which a child was bathed leaves a most offensive taste in one’s mouth. . We could easily close this chapter by forever boycotting your column. However, we prefer to give you a chance to retract your unsavory judgment. HELEN A , NORTHPORT, N.Y. DEAR HELEN: Like I said. H the sink is Clean BEFORE AND AFTER the baby’s bath, what’s the difference? * * * DEAR ABBY: Is a FIFTH COUSIN far enough away for marriage? ELOISE DEAR ELOISE: Genetically speaking, yes. ! * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “ACTOR-AT LIBERTY”: Pride goeth before a fill. A small role is better than a long loaf. h W it CONFIDENTIAL TO GENE: The next best tiling to brains is silence. ★ w ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 480S6 and enclose a stamped', self-addressed envelope! Children Are Hosts for Milestone Party Alt open house Sunday, from 2 to 8 p.m. will be'hosted by the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells of Belford Road, Holly Township. They will be guests of hohor in Springfield Township Hail at a celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. The Wellses were married April 21, 1919 in Pontiac. For many years, Mr. Wells was a farmer in the Milford area. The children are: Mrs, Harvey Dumas, Camron and Edward Wells of Holly; Lena Belle Barker and Donald Wells of Davisburg; and Frank Wells of Williams Lake Road. The couple also have nine grandchildren and fiva great grandchildren. Quartet of Quotable Women Express Their Feelings tress-ticking jersey and silks in luscious colors. Styles are figure-slimming. They spell feminine charm and comfort. By The Associated Press Some quotable quotes from women during the week: “One of the greatest things wife can do is listen. I’ve spent years of my life . f, listening. Whenever Dr. Peale wanted to Area Artists Show talk t0 mv*hatev« * wm doin*>1 stopped.” — Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale, wife of Protestant clergyman. “I Uke. animals. They don’t tick your hand-one day and bite you the next."—Actress Kim Novak In winning approval to add an Arabian colt to her menagerie in Yankee Point, Calif. “J sat on the fence for a long while, saying *1 don’t really want it; I don’t really want it.’ But I do.” — Actress Angela Lansbury about starring in the film version of “Marne,” which she played on Broadway. ‘Tve always wanted to have a shop where I could'express my artistic, feelings — and now I have it.” — Mrs. Joseph Alioto, wife of San Francisco's mayor, on the opening of her antique shop. Style Show Scheduled Fashions by Montgomery Ward and Company and hair Styles by Geon’s will highlight a style show and card party Thursday sponsored by Carolyn Carr chapter, the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan, in Della Lufos Rrhori, Tickets, available at the door, Include a dessert smorgasbord and prune,., * Mrs. Terrance Coburn is chairman of the I p.m. event. and Sell Works at Westacres Market! The second annual Westacres Artist Market,' sponsored by Westacres Women’s Club, will be.held Sunday from * 10 n.m. to 6 p.m. Both the building and the pounds of Westacres clubhouse, Just off Commerce Road on Codarbank Drive, will bq usedtor displays. Some 29 southeastern Michigan pro- 3 fessional artists and craftsmen have been invited 1o demonstrate their media and sell their works,, 1 Some of the local fhrticlpanta include Mugs Glinka df Utica, oil paintings; James Hansman of Lake Orion, weaving; Leon Haskin and Maureen Vreeland of Union Lake; Koni and Jim Sylvester of Rochester, oil paintings and walnut wood carvingB; Martha Vanderlind of Hammond Lakp, grass weaving; and Margaret Serratonl of Orchard Lake, watercolors. ' The show ip open free to the public. A snack bar will be available. KIM NOVAK \ ; Smit to Talk on Pollution Wednesday Water pollution will be the topic of a meeting Wednesday ;.at Birmingham Community House, sponsored by the Professionals of the junior League of Birmingham, Inc. Guest speaker Is Raymond J, Smit, who represents the 53rd district,in the Michigan 1Shaped' Suits for All Ages Fabrics! All easy-care, AvriK*) rayon poplin* Zantrel® polynosic rayon/cotton, Avlin ® polyester/AvriKg) rayorv'cotton. Plus cotton canvas and polished cotton. Sins: Misses 12-20, woman's 14Mi-24Vi. Body styles: Shifts. Step-ins and Coachman styles. Even bra top dresses for minimum dressing with maxi mum.,control. Colors: blue, coral, orange, lime and pink; plus stripes and pretty prints. Country Set’s superhip contribution to summer fun. A too-much licorice (md ivory print dhprUp cotton, turned> && a {potto jumpsuit. Just one mmmny nice djjlpgi in the same fabric ffroup front Country Sat- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES EjtiUL THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 19, 1»69 1 serious kidney disease oc-curring in one out of every 500 children. Designed as a guide for parents, "Childhood Nephrosis” is available free of Charge from the Foundation, 3378 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor 18104. Donald McDonald, professor of organ at Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N.J., will appear in recital at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church, Birmingham, Monday at 8 p.m. Tickets for the varied program of classical organ compositions may be obtained at the door or from Leo Haggerty of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Roseville. The concert is sponsored by the Detroit chapter of The American Guild of Organists. It a man Is less than Adonis, should he reach for of those elegantly shaped new spring suits in the stores? The answer - “Yes." The American Institute, of Men’s and Boys’ Wear says so for this reason: although original efforts were aimed at the dim, trim, youthful figure, there now are similar looking styles for "the more mature man." These have bee designed to accommodate wider walstdlne — and disguise tt a bit, too. Booklet Is Offered on Childhood Kidney Disease The Michigan Kidney Foun-latlon has Just released an Recent medical research has developed methods for successfully treating this kidney condition. Although less than 3Di percent of children with nephrosis go on to severe kidney damage in later life, it is still a serious, life-threatening illness. identifiable sy mpton in nephrosis, often noticed under the "eyes on awakening. Later the abdomen increases in sice and feet and ankles become puffy. Eyes may be swollen shut and the abdomen bloated and distorted. Swelling is the mo$t easily practical management of the disease. "Childhood Nephrosis” explains symptoms, treatment and Seals Pie Crust: Spread wtbeaten egg white over the bottom crust of a fruit pie before putting in foe filling. This will keep the juice from cooking into the crust, preventing any Area Girls Dance Zoeann find Noreen Keros of Uttletell Street, Ann Jones and sisters Kathy, Maureen Colleen Connor, all .of Utica, will take part fat the indoor games of the Detroit Highland Dancing Society at Ford Community College Sunday. Under existing law, widows of U.S. presidents are entitled to a pension of $10,000 a year. Gallery Schedules Exhibit An exhibition of paintings and ! drawings, by courtesy of foe Midtown Galleries of New York, , will be on display at the Little Gallery‘of Birmingham May 4 through 31st. 1 through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sugar Browns Artists represented are Stephen Etnier, Zoltan Sepeshy, William Thon and I sob el Bishop. Gallery hours are Tuesday When you are browning beef for stew, sprinkling a little sugar over foe meat will help the browning process. A half teaspoon of sugar to a pound of beef is a goodjroporfion. . Miami Bwe Sale ONI BIG WIIKI SUNDAY APRIL 20 THRU SATURDAY APRIL 26 ' On sal* ahita THE PONTIAC PRESS, 8ATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs, Paulina Becker TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Howard (Pauline) Becker, 74, of Southfield was to he 2:80 p.m. today' at Price Funeral Home with burial In . White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Becker died Thursday. Surviving are her husband, three stepdaughters, Mrs. John a of Southfield, Mrs. Russell ir of Union Lake and Mrs. Martin Prekop of Toledo, Ohio; four stepsons, Howard Rohr of Toledo, John of Metamora, and Richard and Eugene of Lambertville; 24 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Elmar R. Brady METAMORA — Service for Eim& R. Brady, 81, of 3708 Metamora will be 1 p jn. Monday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in East Dayton Cemetery, Kingston. . Mr. Brady, a retired farmer, died yisterday. Surviving are his wife, Emma; five sons, Roy and Raymond of Oxford, Roland of Imlay City and Alfred and Donald of Metamora; fiv daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Wairi of/Metamora, Mrs. Maxine Burgess of Pontiac, Mrs Arlene Brook of Almost, Mrs. Eda Jacot of Caro and Mrs. Reva Steffen of Saginaw; sister; 24 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Allan Erick of dirkston; three sons, John R. of Auburn Heights, James D. of Ortonville and Russell J. of Erie, Pa.; one sister; 31 'grandcirildren; seven great-grandchildren. . Anthony Kerna SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Anthony Kerna, 88, of 48140 Dequindre will be 9 Monday at St. Basil Catholic Church, Sterling Heights, with burial in Resurrection Cemetery, Mount Clemens, Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Mr. Kerna, a retired farmer, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; three dautfiters, Mrs. John Olach of Shelby Township, Mrs. Floyd Banes of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Mary Gerard of Owosso; five sons; Peter of Utica, John and Joseph of Shelby Township, Michael of Troy and Andrew of Marietta; 10 grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren. Glen G. Ketcham Mrs. Rudy R. Bradford BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ruby R. Bradford, 75, of 2245 M-I5 will be 2 p.m. Monday at Lewis E. wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lake view Cemetery, Clarkston. A member of the First United Methodist Church and Clarkston Pioneers, Mrs. Bradford died Cheryl D. Rohm GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Cheryl D. Rohm, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rohm of 1185 Croup, will bq 1 p.m. Monday at OrtonvlllO Baptist Church, Ortonville, with burial i n Ortonville Cemetery by C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. The girl died Thursday from injuries received in an automobile accident. Martin J. Smith ROCHESTER — Service for Martin J. Smith, 77, of 2637 Norton Lawn will be 11 a.m. Monday at the William SulUvan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, With burial in Royal Oak Cemetery. Mr. Smith, a retired painter and decorator, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Larson o f Rochester and Mrs. Barbara Gentry of Detroit; a stepson, John Tyler of Royal Oak; stepdaughter, Mrs, Carl Threet of Warren; ana seven grandchildren. ' * LED TO SAFETY — Rescuers escort an unidentified woman from a luxury apartment building in Atlantic City. Four persons died 75 AP Wlr.pholo and 24 were hurt as flames gutted two floors of the allegedly fireproof building. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Glen G. Ketcham, 72, of 5901 Dixie sill be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial 1 n Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Ketcham, a .retired superintendent at GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Roosevelt Lodge 510, F&AM, and the GM Foremans Club. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; two sons, Gilbert Ketcham of Charlotte, N.C. Garold Manning of Pontiac; a sister; 10 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. His body may be viewed after Surviving are one daughter, I noon tomorrow. Mrs. James P. Thompson BLOOMFIELD HILLS Service for Mrs. James (Shirley) Thompson, 43, of 17% Huntingwood will be 10 a.m. Monday at White Chapel Temple of Memories, Troy, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by. Bell Chapel of the William, R, Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Thompson died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Holly at home; onp son, James Jr. at home; mother, Mrs. Loyal E. Dalton of Bloomfield Hills; and ter, Mrs. George F. Metelski of Birmingham. RNA Implies Police Tried to Kill Henry DETROIT (AP)—The slaying of a white Detroit pgllceman three weeks ago was file frustrated result of a plot to assassinate the first vice president of the Republic of New Africa, a spokesman for the separatist group said Friday. Richard Henry, who goes by the name of Brother lari, told rally jot the RNA that his brother, Milton Henry, was marked for assassination. Imari did not say who nlanned the alleged assassination attempt, but implied it was a police plot. In the subsequent police invasion of the church building, four persona were wounded and one suffered a broken leg. “Someone with a gun had sense enough to move away, and draw the police car away from its target, Brother Gaidi,” Imari said. “Looks like somebody had sense enough to know what to do to save the first vice president— and he did it," the RNA mini-star of the interior told the 800 supporters jamming a Wayne State University auditorium. Imari said police reinforcements who had shot their way into the church in the incident were “guilty of felonies." Police Commissioner Johanne Spreen had said an Investigation disclosed the arriving police were fired upon from the church. “In due time we’ll identify them,” Imari said of the police. “And they will be brought to justice." The rally Friday night was carefully controlled by the elite iguard of the RNA, the Black All people were thoroughly frisked and searched before being allowed to enter the audi- beaten for four ;the contractors * contract, andjlgsHH new contrac-l tors are enter-^H |biddjag,^ I companies competed for four ) contracts on different phases 'of construction. Nearly that • many, perhaps more, are ex- • pec ted to submit bids which are 1 to be opened Tuesday. v TRAINING CENTER • The contracts were for con- • atruction of the Northeast Oakland Vocational Technical | Training Center to be located on < North Perry near Madison | Junior High in Pontiac. McClung denies exact numerical formulas,are used in determining discrinnnatlon. He said each job review has to be judged against each area, For instance, a job in the Upper Peninsula would not be expected to have many minority group workers, he said. Talks wljh various ^contractors involved showed \they were not particularly concerned with any “racial situation” in the Pontiac area, and it appears by bids and rebids that’they are government-imposed high interest rates for private construction, has motivated contractors to seek public con- Almost all agreed, howiver, blem. ONLY AT KROGER Compare anywhere! Compart any time! fky Settle For Lets? HP SEMI-BONELESS West Virginia U.S. CHOICE * I \i » WHOLE! I USOA| CHOICE On March 13, the school board voted to reject all four of the apparent winning lowest bidders. The board said the MCRC had adviied them three of the contractors had failed to meet nondiscrimination provisions nf state law. Not found in violation was the low Udder for food service, Grid Star Products. (Since this job depended on completion of the others, it too had to be rejected.) Then on March 20, the school board rejected the rest of the 35 bids claiming the MCRC also had found .noncompliance among subcontractors that the major bidders would be expected to hire. ANGER, CONSTERNATION Though the school board’s action aroused some anger and consternation, it has not stopped a desire to get the contract. In talks to bidders it was indicated almost all of them feel they either comply, could comply or would comply if they won the contract. The most anger was aroused In the low Udder on the prime contract ($882,000), Dale Cook Inc. of 5340 HigUand. Waterford Township. (5o0k claims the MCRC report that he would not sign a written agreement to comply was false. 'Handicap' Theme Wins WHOLE Fresh GLENDALE CHUNK Sausage I or Bologna FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast Contor Cut Pork Chops L0,N Mur .s 991b HYGRADE'S Fryers lernor’s Commission on Employ-! ment of the Handicapped. 1 She will receive travel ex-* penses for attending the meeting! of the President’s Commit-’ tee on Employment of the ' Handicapped May 1-2 at Washington, D.C., plus a $60 U.S. savings bond. ■ | WWW I The high school students ^ub-l mitted themes based on what i employers should, know about New Tag Man LANDING (AP)—Secretary of State James Hare has appointed Frank Zambon of Iron Mountain as manager of the city’s license plate branch office. He replaces Raymond Brantz, who resigned after 10 years as branch man- Nature vs. Nurture Row on Intelligence Is Fanned Sliced Peaches......... ASSORTED COLORS Beiihty Towels.... SPECIAL LABEL Gain Detergent... CANPBELL’S \ x ' Park and Beans.. 3 VARIETIES Kellogg’s Pep Te BREAKFAST OP CHAMPIONS Vtheatles Cereal CINDY BRAND ROLL PACK contribute the largest environmental factor, but genetics dominate nevertheless. BASIC FINDING A basic finding of Dr. Jensen'a research is that environment acts as what he call a threshold variable. Extreme environmental deprivation can keep a child from performing up to his genetic- potential, but an enriched educational program cannot lift him above this potential. - By Science Service WASHINGTON - The embers of the oldest dispute I n psychology—nature ve r s u s nurtuer—have been fanned to white heat once again, this time by a Berkeley professor. And the flames are beginning to lick through the academic woods,' creating much heat and perhaps even a little light. The pyrotechnic scholar is Dr-Arthur R. Jensen, a psychologist at the-University of California’s School of Educa- P LAST 1C JUG ^ l-LB 72-02 CAN Kleenex Tissue I-LB 2-OZ PKG CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN GOLDEN 6 ANT AM Fresh ; Sweet Cern PHILADBLPHIA V Cream Cheese S-OZ AN Aunt Kellie’s Vegetables COM! TO THE £ ■ mill BIO BOAT SHOW it REFRESHMENTS US. MO. f RUSfET it DOOR PRIZES Loti of NEW BOATING EQUIPMENT! AT I - | BOATS and MOTORS 4CS W. Ctaifcston Rood MY 1-1600 SUCED BEETS wI* AU -r ; 1 5-LBS ■ CLUB fff COUNTRY CLUB B ill ■ ALL BEEF HAMBURGER 1,1 §m ii auwBMM■■■■■■■.a.aBM||| I thl§mtkrm Tmmbfi A»R 21 IM9. M»m laid ft 0«W« TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS ■ SPECIAL LABEL ■ ley I Liquid I i-pt 1 I - I Spotlight I Coffee .,49^1 RICH’S Frozen Coffee Rich mm 1 TASTY 1 [Del Monte I Catsup I 1 dx 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1060 Briarbank Home • > fa I Marks 25 Year§ The occasion is the celebra-1 tion of 25 years at 1315 N. ] Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, i Established at the request of the late Edward Cardinal! Mooney of Detroit, the home is i conducted by the Daughters of Divine Charity, Residents come from ail parts of the Archdiocese of Detroit and from all walks of life. IN VIENNA Franziska Lechner founded the Daughters of Divine Charity in Vienna, Austria, in 1868. The years brought new members and new houses in Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslavia and Poland. Later on the Sisters were organized in Italy, England arid Brazil. -The chief works were the shelter and training of servant girls, schools, nursing homes New Rector Arrives at St. Andrew's SPRING CLEANING — Mapy women residents of St. Elizabeth Briar' bank Home for the Aging, Bloomfield Hills, enjoy gardening. Here Sister Johanna shows Helen Vasas (left) and Anna Horvadb where to rake leaves covering tulips, hyacinths, violets and other early spring flowers. Many women make small vegetable gardens' as-well 'as caring for annual and perennial flowers. The St. Elizabeth Home will hold open house from 1:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow as part of the Silver Jubilee observance. The home was established at the request of the late Edward Cardinal Mooney of Detroit. The Rev. James Fleming, new rector at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township will preach his first sermon to parishioners at 10 a.m. tomorrow. SEWING — Fine sewing is done by residents of the St Elizabeth Briarbank Home for the Aging. Here Edna Shemet runs a fine needle through an* edging of lace. ■ A reception will follow the service to ’ * _______ . welcome V Pastor Fleming and his family and also to say farewell to the Rev. and Mrs. James Dawe, interim' rector. The Rev. Mr. Fleming was born in Toronto, Ont He attended Wycliffe College at the University of Toronto .where he Youth Evangelist Entertains, Speaks * The Rev. Ken Schmidt of Onaway, known to most people in Pontiac area churches as Cowboy Ken, will be guest speaker at the Silvercrest Baptist Sunday School tomorrow morning. Cowboy Ken, a youth evangelist who has many ways of entertaining boys and girls Churches Present Musical Programs majored in the arts and tleeolegy. AT INDIAN BOHOOL Upon graduation in the spring of 1968, he became vice principal of the Inidan School in Manitoba. , * w •••*■ ■! < When ordained to ,t h e priesthood, he left the Indian The June Group of Providence Missionary Baptist , Church, 311 Bagley, will be host, i to the Rev. W. F. Vernon and ] his congregation of Antioch 1 Baptist Church at a 3:30 p'.m. < program tomorrow. ,* * ★ Richard Reese, chairman of the grpup, said proceeds will benefit the building fund. The Senior Choir will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m.* Featured will be choirs of Liberty and Messiah Baptist churches. Jessie James Is choir JtibBc is C|aUde/ will have his taking doll with him. He will "play his guitar, do rope tricks, and present the Gospel message. The Rev. Mr. Schmidt is a former resident of Pontiac. Andersonvllle Community Cowboy Ken will be at the Andersonvllle Community Church, 10350 Andersonvllle, Waterford Township at 6 p.m. tomorrow. He will again present welcome, Pi Goodwin said. Orchard Lake /S , . , CammuiwyJ . Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will join tomorrow with congregations of nine denominations in' 'the observance of ’’Consultation on Church ‘ Union/Sundayi” '/ v * • */■■ Representatives of the Commerce United Methodist Church/ Commerce Township, Will attend services at the Orchard Lake Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ros Reeves were designated representatives to the Commerce Church. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Whose Idea Is This?” Robert Papenguth, A a el Kjolhede and Gordon Lyon were designated commissioner and alternates to the meeting of Detroit Presbytery /Tuesday at school to go into parish work. Before coming to St. Andrew’s, he was rector of St. Agnes Anglican Church in MacGregor, Manitoba, Canada. *The new- rector, an accomplished organist, has an extensive background in church IN CHAPEL,-"- Arriving early for Mass in the chapel at (, little lady with the white hair (right) has much to tell her St. Elizabeth Briarbank Home for the Aging, 1815 N; companion. Under the direction of Sister Johanna the St, Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, are two women residents. The Elizabeth Home is celebrating its 25th anniversary.. a Cowboy Roundup for the adults as well as boys and girls. At 8 p.m. the choir of Davisburg Baptist Church will be heard in a missionary cantata. The Rev. Wallace Duncan Is pastor of the Andersonvllle Mrs. Fleming, the former Audrey Dawe, is a registered nurse, and the daughter of the Rev; and Mrs. James Dawe who have been serving! the parish. The Flemings have one son, James. Churches ? i Church. Dr. John Hunter is in charge ©ftheSilvercrest pastorate. Unitarian The Rev. Anthony Perrlno, pastor of Unltarian-Universalist Annual Child Evangelism Rally Sunday Church, Detroit, will preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.ift. services tomorrow in Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Church of the covenant. Mr. and Mrs. T. C., Wood-bridge will be hosts .'to the Friendship Chib meeting Friday. The cooperative supper will be followed by the showing of a film entitled “Motoring Through the Rockies.” St. James Baptist The 14th anniversary observance of St. JameS Missionary Baptiflt Church will continue through ApriU 26 with Otis Hinson serving as* master -of ceremonies at 3:30 p.m. . tomorrow. i Meetings are held each evening at 7:30 with ministers of ' local churches participating. * * ;# Speakers Include the Rev. Jesse Long, New Hope Church; , the Rev. J. L. Jones, Spring-field; Rev. J. L. Hurner, New Jerusalem; Rev. Claude . Goodwin, Providence; the Rev. . H. V. Grissom, Bray Temple; i Rev. M M. Scott, East Side (Church of God; Rev. L. R. Miner, Macedonia) and. the , Rev. E. A* McDonald, * Friendship Baptist Church. The annual Child Evangelism Good News Club Rally is being held this year at Sunnyviue Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road Concert Slated for Donelson The chlildren of /Oakland / County will j» meeting and presenting “See ’Em Grow," An hour long program illustrating Good News Bible Clubs this last year. ••/ j The hugh birthday bake and grape arbor that will be/props on the platform are symbolic of Melvyn Hardiman, a member of the choir at Christ Church Cranhrook, Bloomfield Hills, will present a sacred concert at Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The church is located across from the Pontiac Mall. the new/birth and rapid growth experienced by/ many of the ehildreh: 1 /•"/ Mrs. Larry Snrttz one of the Gobd News iClub teachers has been in charged the program, and wlM be presenting an unusuar object lesson. 7 7k V-iuJ. Child Evangelism Fellowship is An interdenominational Faith work/ supported by t h e Evangelical Fundamenta 1 Churches of Oakland Coimty.r Hardiman sang in the a cap-pellA choir When attending Pontiac Central High School. In 1985 he was a Grlnnell Opera finalist. Presently .,he studies voice under Avery Crew in Detroit. Hardiman was awarded scholarships to Study Opera Performance, at Oakland University and has studied Opera Production at Wayne State University, a a a According to Pastor Lee LaLone, there will be no admit- Chorus Sirigff* The Male Chorus of Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher Wtil present a musical program tomorrow night in the church. Other groups at the church will nis* participate. John L. Webb Packing the families’ lug-he Rev. Rlchard Meyers of I is really a problem when Iwr dOlls and baby JQI, cm nr riddle bom Offering ad- vice is son, Charles, beside his father. The family wig leave Wednesday for a six-month Overseas Crusade in Indonesia and the rattpptne islands. Tide will be the sioond trip tor Msyeri but the first for his family. 1 B-~14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, I960 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 34S*PrtmaryStra»t F.Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School... fTK . 9:30 DRAYTON Cor. Sa'shabaw at Monroo St. W. J. Teeuwitsen, Factor Biblo School . . .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 <00 A.M. Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.M. Wodrtosday Prayer and Study Hour .... 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodoro R. Allonbach, Pastor Audrey Umktman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and II A.M. Sunday School—* 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. H “ .....7:00 P.M. .....7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Macoday lake Rd., ■fyB'! Waterford Roy F. Lambort, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF /ATONEMENT / 3535 Clinlonvillo Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 1045 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crsa M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Joslyit Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Thursday BibleStudy 7:30 P.M. Rsv. E.l. Watkins ■ Mora than 70 million Scrip-tures are distributed annually by the American Bible Society. "AN AMIMCAN BASTIST CHlMCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WIST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1969 SERMON: "My Light and Salvation" Rev. William Offutt CHURCH SCHOOL 945 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPtlST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Sorvico Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Mooting AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3SSS.SQUNWO.RDj ------------(UTO 10AM AM. 10.45 A.M. ...7.00 AM. . . 7:30 rjW. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pino Bloomfield Hille-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stofanic, Ministers PULPIT GUEST: Rev. Anthony Panina, FlrsTU-U Church Of Detroit 9:30 and I l il 5 AM Worship Services arid Church School (Nursery thru 12th Grade) FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of last Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. SUPT. RICHARD GREENE 7 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP I Kn. JUfart D. H—tmr 332-2412 FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155,3454 Auburn ltd., 852-1335 PM to the rtn JSsttas) Robert Gomer, Pastor I Sunday School.....9:45 AM. Morning Worship....11:00 AM. I Evening Service ..... 7:00 P.M. I Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH j 149 North East Blvd. — FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell / j imlay School 10 AM. — Worship i t A.M. Wadnasday j Sunday Youth Fsllomhip AA0 P.M. 7:00 P.M. j MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday .School* .... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worihip ..... 11 ;00 A.M. Evening Service . . . . , 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HlHcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 "A Center of Spirituality and sociability” 17 P.M. SERVICE First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rgv. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrlmt THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS Or CHRIST Oil Um Mm'af T.bgtoph THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Mmm *4*4117 SmSsy MaUViMmS title SwMnWtnMf Ri30,«>4S. Ililt Otisym H. r—tiis. fmtm eo»M« «r ottuStit (w. sat rMM«.nwii«na.isR2 SwUwOiwA scm see m i tee twMwWMMsteowMi iiioo luiwyw. (M-59). r30 Ronold I. Ruin, fado. SYLVAN UKi 2399 IWa, Sanilac Sham: 6S2-0770 Sunday Wanhlp t oo and 10:20 Ctaaa, SaMa, mm own iGsr «rA twig wran m am. com ism tut Our business is not only with eternity but witB time, tie build up on earth the kingdom of God. io enable men to live worthily and not merely to die in hope. — Baron John Tweedsmuir, British writer. 1?LENOAKS CHURCH — The new gray-tone brick structure at 5700 Rochester, Troy, is the new home of the Glen Oaks Alliance Church. It will be dedicated at 3 p.m.. tomorrow by the Rev. Or. Nathan Bailey, president of the and Missionary Alliance, The church was constructed at *an approximate cost of g250,000, according to the Rev. W. R. Hineman, pastor. Dedicate New Sanctuary The Glen Oaks Alliance Church, 5700 Rochester, Troy, will dedicate its new sanctuary at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Dr. Nathan Bailey, president of The Christian and Missionary Alliance, will preach the dedication sermon and the Rev. David N? Clark, district superintendent, will offer the prayer of dedication. * ★ ★ Under the direction of Mrs. Glen. Brewster, the choir will sing “This Is the Temple .of the Lord,” and “A D e d i c a t i o n Hymn.” A men’s quartet will present “Faith of Our Fathers”! g and Jane Hillls, guest soloist,! | will sing “Bless This House.’ SEATS 330 The, sanctuary of the new church will seat 330 persons with overflow facilities for 100 in the balcony. The chapel has seating capacity for 70 persons. The church building contains 20 Sunday School class rooms, kitchen, choir room, two offices, pastor’s study, and a women’s missionary room. The sanctuary is furnished with uholstered pews carpeted throughout. Walnut toned arches and railing contrast with the natural grain of the red-oak backdrop in the chancpl area. Gold grill cloth accentuates the cross. The bapistry Is situated above and behind the 35-seat choir, loft. The multi candle chandelier graces the entrance to the narthex. FOUNDED IN CLAWSON The Glen Oaks A11 lan Church had its beginning Clawson under the leadership of the Rev. H. E. Weinzierl who established the work as an ex-tention of the Alliance Radio Temple in Berkley. Madrigals Present Concert for Church ■H The Pontiac Central High School Madrigals will present a I concert at Kennedy Junior High 1 School at 3 p.m. tomorrow In 1934 the Rev. K. J. Johnson came,as the first full time pastor. He 'was succeeded by the Rev. Ralph Steese, the Rev. George Klein, the Rev. John Larkin and the Rev. S. J. Farinel. The Rev.. W. R. Hineman is the present pastor. k k * The Glen Oaks Chruch is one of six Alliance churqhes located in the Greater Detroit area. It is a part of the International Christian and Missionary Alliance, the seventh largest missionary organization in the world with over 900 under the direction of Gilbert in,issionarie8> servin« °" 24 <*if-Jackson. \ rferent foreign fields. Two members of the gregation, the Rev. and i Clarence Walker, are presently serving in Gabon, Africa, as missionaries, Pastor Hineman said. EMERSON UNITARIAN SOCIETY 10:30 Service and Sunday School ' 14 Mile North of Maple East af UvarAals an Hickory to Mane School in Trey GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Meriting Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service . 7 P.M. Problems. CrII On HUn Today. J.' \ YOUR HOPE IS IN CHRIST SUNDAY SCHOOL 9i45 ^}int if a n Ck 1trek BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School....... .9*45 AJUL Worship.................11.-0QAM. Wesleyan Youth........ .6:00 PM. Evening Family Gospel Hour.. .7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise. TiOO PAL’ RiV. WHJ.IAM LYONS, Poator J* W°% ? TUB % ' WESLEYAN » A CHURCH ? Variety Musicale Scheduled Tonight The Senior Ushers of New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield will sponsor 1 variety musicale at 7:30 tonight. Appqgring on the program will be the Lewis Sisters, the Goidenaires, the Liberty Specials, the Cohen Singers, the Miller Singers and the New Hope Senior Choir. Soloists include Mrs. Annie B. Walker and Mrs. Willie B. Masterson. GILBERT JACKSON Christian Brothers Discuss Problems The Young Adults will sponsor a fashion show and tea the Bagley School, 320 Bagley from 3 to 5 p.m. tomor-Presenting the fashions will be the Reatha High Fashion Designers. John James is director of Young Adults. The program will benefit the building fund. The public is invited. NEW YORK (UPI) - In a bid for more authority for itself In local private and public matters, the New York chapter of the Roman Catholic teaching order of the Christian Brothers met at Manhattan College and outlined plans for future self-determination. k k k Problems of recruitment, training and placement 0 f Brothers were discussed by the 87 delegates. “These local meetings are important because previously Rome made all the decisions large and small,” said Brother Luke Salm, F.S.C., a professor of theology at Manhattan and general chairman of the chapter during the conference. ★ ★ ★ “Now the national chapters, the regional provinces and each community will have measure, of autonomy, and the decisions will be made by I elected delegates, not handed ‘ down from higher authority.” The program is sponsored as a community service by members of' North Christian Church. The congregation of North Oakland Church has been holding services at Kennedy Junior High for the past three years. ! "5 Urged to Cooperate barbershop quartet, and piano selections by Linda Crabtree. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. Refreshments will he served following the concert. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH' A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP, & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Paster—Rev. Galen E. Rerthey Asst. Pastor—Rev, G. t. Pope Nine Baptist Groups! Send Food to 43 Nations NEW YORK (UPI) - The Lutheran World Federation Department of World Sendee and its affiliated agencies shipped .more than 75.8 million pounds of food, clothing, medicine and other relief goods in 1968. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The North American Baptist Fellowship has urged nine Baptist groups on the continent, with a combined membership of more than 1$ million persons, to cooperate more closely in the fields of education and publication. The fellowship’s general committee said the publishing of the nine groups should explore the possibility of sharing material and manuscripts as well as joint publication. The nine groups also were asked to “seek cooperative efforts in establishing and sup-. porting religious student work a4ion campuses where such work Plan Revival The shipments, valued ■______________________________ $18,817,103, went to 43 countries, | does not now exist.’ according to the Rev. Eugene Reis, LWF World Service assistant director. He said there has been a growing emphasis on self-help and development welfare programs but “thaw is still a real need for material relief supplies, in many emergency situations and areas of endemic need.” Central Christian Church ’ 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Moating—7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 at Cots Lake Rd. School 945 A.M. || |||| j 7:15 P.M. Wodnosday - mL; Moating {fi1 ’H Ei Church Shona 682-9520 11 A.M. "THE SIN OF DEFAULT" REV. L. L. BROOKER, ,7 P.M. "A Prayer with a Guaranteed Answer" PASTOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sashabaw ana Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 AM. "The Christian's Hour" MswW H. Safcer, Mlnhtsr WS7Q-FM.D1TROIT 08.7 M, t.43 P.M. Rembrandt painted more scenes from the Bible than subjects in any other .category Plan Musicale CHESTER, England (AP) -The first free-standing beilhouse built for an English cathedral since the 15th century is planned for Chester Cathedral, whose bells have.been silent for the past five years. The new bell-house, designed by architect George Pace, will cost between 38,000 and 39,000 pounds ($88,400 I to $93,800). Instant Service POOLE, England (AP) - The Salvation Army in this Dorset town now provides “Instant religion;” if you can’t get to church, let the church come to you. People too ill or just too lazy only have to write in to have the band, coiqpleto with preacher and songsters, come around to their door. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. **Where All the Family Wonhlpt Together” 9:45 A.AA. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "Grandparents Day" 11:00 A.AA. MORNING WORSHIP "How To Have a. Happy Home, Forever" 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Great Musical Hour ■ John Burton, Choir Diractor Coming May 13 Olngm and M “Nmrimry Open During All StMlcfi" Pastor Paul C. Cooley will conduct the evangelistic services starting Monday evening and continuing through April 27 at Lake Street Church l of God, Lake and Orton. ! Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. People would rather be shown ow valuable you are, not told.—Roger Babson, American Invite Guests The Nurses’ Unit of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will observe its fifth anniversary at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, and his gregation will be guests. A sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener Irving, American author.' BETHEL TABERNXCLE 1184887 FIRST CHRISTIAN Disciplas of Christ «58W. Huron Stnsot 9:45 A.M. . CHURCH SCHOOL lltOOAJM. -MORNING SERVICE PHONE: Offke_332-1474 Pqwmqgo333-»72i CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTUM (IRON 25 EAST ILVD. SOUTH Jraechlwg a Christ Cewtemd Memege TRUTH* FROM THE. MRU:____________ AND FEAST WITH US ON THE WORD OF GOD; THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TNI BIBLE. Sunday School 94* - Warship 11.00 - Y.P. 640 “■ istMHs Hem 7d)0 - W^iidey freso* 7d)0 ChwchSM-nhe - Re*. 332-3953 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young Pnapla 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 AM. Sunday Evening Ssrvics 7:30 P.M. Tum.and Thun. Ssrvics* 7:30 P.M. Church Phene FI 5-8361 Potter's Phene 832-2382 • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE — Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wad. (98. day m 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. SUBJECT: “Crowns and Reward” (Third message In this series) EVENING SUBJECT: <4DamonolO(yf* OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rgv. Robert Shelton • Pastor n THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19. I960 FIRST ASSEMBLY «f ■ ' ,v GOD ►•rrjr It. O* Wida Traci. SUNDAY- SCHOOL» 9:45 A.M. 1 ' ivoryona Welcome 11 A.M. "THE BEGINNING OP All SINNING" 7 P.M. EVENING “ONE THING I KNOW" "The Church on the March" Advice is seldom welcome. Those who need it most, like it least. — Samuel Johns English writer. mlbivin* Scttnc9 Ckurck 1121 W. MAPLE ROAD BIRMINGHAM PRANK C. GIAB'ACH, PASTOR Ml 0-0533 11 A.MJSUNDAY COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 AM. Service* 11 and 7 *«. VlrgK Tarvln FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7 P.M. JEAN SWAILS, SPEAKER For Information call 334-371S Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 12024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Services 11 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic . Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going - Glowing — S Growing Church ,»s»s Five Points Churchl |jpi Hears George Dee Honie again from Africa, where they spent ;the past 151 years as missionaries in Rhodesia under the. Evangelical Allianoe Mission are the Rev. and Mrs. George Dee and fondly. * , Wm 1+ The Dae* family will'be in charge of all service* tomorrow id Five 'Points Community Church, 34U E. Walton, Pontiac Township. 4' * #■ .According to the Rev.' Mr, Ded, the last term wan the most demanding as he was stationed in the Zambesi Valley. - ■'f| A ;e R®v- Bob Hart, mhsion-Progress — Springboard to can combine their efforts to ai7 on ®cu®‘|?r’ Future, Achievements.” , ihelp some of the most will speak at the U a.m. and 7 * * * I challenging problems facing the P-m* At the U a.m. a e r v i c eiChurch and our modern society, in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 speakers will review the more Pastor Ratcliffe said. rWffllgBV »-■ than seven years of progress!.™. PREsbYTER1AN ,J“sUn„ wi“ J1* since the church was organized'nRST PRESBYTKK1AIN “Shepherd of Love” and Mrs. in Auaust lWl I “Becoming What We Want to, Gleri Stone will present the Speakers will include Edwin S**™5”wlJJ ^.t?>!ilt5!|violin sol°- “The Name ot Stevens,, Paul Ragatz, Vandal*** Gale“.®*1******* Jesus ’ Pratt and Leslie Dietzman ! preaches at 10 a.m. tomorrow I " i, * -tr 'in First Presbyterian Church,) Mrs. John Veneman will bring The Rev. Tom Dunn, a Huron ami Wayne. _ j the Bible message Wednesday former pastor, will be featurediEv«”tt aSLir when women of the church speaker at the 7 p.m. service. |“AwuaInt Now gather for coffee at 9:30 a.m. Prior to the ewming service, H‘m bV “lchael Head as the, ' l t , a refreshment time will be held,offertolpy “,0* ^ ! Oakland Avenuo A workbee for the GPrlng to Fk*\ cleaning of the church wjfi|BBptlBt j begin Monday evening annual Mother ardDau^i- continue each evening through; J? Banquet wUl be 6:30 pjm. Friday. Hours are from 0:30 to •t the dmrcb. -Die 9 p.m. FamiUes are invited loN1*, !Pgakw’..1* Mrs- Baden 1 -- - - 'Brown of Detroit. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681 -0968 I 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7S68 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Wenhip 7t00 PAL * DAVID HOTT, Patter AfflUmlml with Southern Baptitt Cananatisn St. Stephan Baptist The Women’s Missionary Union, Baptist State Convention of Michigan, is sponsoring an informative program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. Stephen Baptist Church, 80 S. Astor. , Frances Brown, executive secretary of the WMU, will be guest speaker with the theme, “lliese Women Did Attempt Great Things for God.”. Credit certificates will be given to those who have completed the course of study. Sunday School is at 9:45 a m. Worship follows at 11 a.m. The Rev. Ezekiel Wright is pastor.1 Columbia avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Church) "WhMO tha UiffiNnM ti worth thn Jlrtancn* 945 A.M. Sunday School—4,30 RJ4. Trahiing UnMn U A.M. WenMp—7t30 OJA. Wnnhlg Snr4r~ WndoMday Night Sonko 7:30 FJH. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 1CTA.M. Togo Ago. Fellowship Hour A« Aruwuncad MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 AM. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING ? P M. , Brlgadinr and Mrs. John Orindla,'Cemmendlno Offkan . Hood Marie - Singhl* - Preaching You Are Invited rrTL SITS? Mr. Mr., Stanley B«k« United Prwbyterian present to greet old and i ' science CENTRAL UNITEg METHODIST 3862 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. "DELEGATED DOMINION" Rfv. Carl Pricn, Preaching beenserving Oakland Avertue Unled Presbyterian Church. ^ The reception will be held ...I i qi n in, ...» ........ - immediately after the evening bers and those of the commu- , *p€.ak \ service tomorrow in Fellowship 1 “Sociology of, ,R seism:” nowF a v., v i a ii 0 l vul ~ ^ ^ welcomes former members tSSC the congregation, present meip-1 munitV Co11^: Highland Lakes bers and those of | nlty to all services. AMPLE PARKING Broadcast c i WPON, 1460 K SUPERVISED NURSERY : -11:15 A.M. FIRST I S. Saginaw at Juaeon , ^TIni Church with o Hiort at tht Htort of thp City" 9:45 A.M. , Church School Morning Warship Thq Rev. f ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 1651. Sauer* lahs ld« BIssmfinM Hill* — FI B-8333 an4 FI 2-R7S2 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNINO WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Ampin Parkin* - Sadiusl C. SnUnrf, Min. - ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2600 Croaks Road Sunday School 9i30 a.m. WnraMp 10:45 o.m. (vnnlng Wnnhln 7 p.m. Praynr Wnd. 7 p.m. ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE S-7797 Rav. Clnon F. Abbott Wenhip 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 a.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST S 6600.Waldon Road, Clarkston : CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A M. ; Frank A. Coxedd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director of Music : Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr, ; WORSHIP 6:30 and 10:30 - v| Guzman will be in charge of the j^ny skadden, missionary incoffee hour following worship. ' “ | At 6 p.m. Lloyd TJBlatch, FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin -FI 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Bibla Study-7:30 P.M. Rev. Harry Carr, Paster FE 2-1017 Macedonia | A Mission Institute is scheduled for Macedonia Baptist Church beginning Monday and continuing through Wednesday. Sponsored by the department of missions, the institute sessions start at 7 p.m. Dr. James Moss, pastor of Springfield Baptist Church, Detroit, will be leader with the theme, “Christian Journalism,” AUBURN HEIGHTS j Hie Sunday School Workers’! Mrs. Ella D. Hardy is presi- UNITED PRE8BYTERIAN Conference is scheduled for 5 dent of the mission department. In recognition j#f ' the con- P-Oi. tomorrow with Ivan Hapiel sultation ' being carried o.n presiding, between the Presbyterians and The Men’s Golf League will Discussion will follow. Hall. 1st GENERAL baptist church 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School., ?.......9:45 A.M. Morning Wanhip..........11:00 A.M. Evnning Sorvico,.. •.’..... ■.. 6:00 P.M. Wod. Bible Study............7:00 P.M. Rev. T, W. Blond, Factor - FE 4-7173 - 673-0309 MOTHER'S DAY Sk Cards and Gifts Galora A* The AffiVyU MADONNA GIFT SHOP ’YUr 742 Wert Huron Pi 5-9275 EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 Unlvgrtity Drive QUARTET SfNG SUNDAY, APRIL 26 7 P,M. THE KINGSMEN CHANCELLORS QUARTET GALILEAN QUARTET eight other denominations look- start Thursday. Those interest-——1 ed may contact James Meredith. Evangel Temple Evangel Temple, 1380 University, will hold Youth Night tomorrow with the Rev. William Ballard, director- ot Lifeline, Youth for Christ, the guest speaker. i . ' * , ★ 6 Music will be provided by the YFC Trumpet Trio. Vicki Koch,wilt sing. A quartet sing is scheduled i for 7 p.m. on April 26. Quartets' coming from 'the Detroit area to perform are the Chancellors, i The Public Is Invited Rev. Geoffrey Day, Thu Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 SON. PERRY BIBLE CLASSES . 9:3Q A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Clots Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MIIHOLLAND Miniilert HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50—FH. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62—Sun. 3:30 P.M, All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. The Rev. Oeerge WkMNItld, Rooter The Rev* Tom s. Wilson, Assistant SUNDAY, APRIL 30,1969 8:00 A.M. The UlurQy of the Lord's guppar 9:15 end 11:00 A.M. Morning Ppayar end Sermon , by tha Doctor THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1969 10:00 A.M. Tha Liturgy Of the Lord's Supper FRIDAY;1 APRIL 25,1969 , 1 7:00 A.M. Sain* Mark the Ivangalls* The Uhngy Of the lord's Supper M&WM Emmanuel | 'BoipM 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lalia Rd.) 1 DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor || A Fundamental, Independent, BlUe-Relieving Bapttet Cherch BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalised Sunday School for All Agos... with NO Litoraturo But tha Bibla 1 Hear TOM MALONE Sj£> ' I *#: teach the Ward of God, varse by varsa, In the large AwdHMhim || Bible Clatt. broadcast an WPON 19:15 to 10*45 AAA. | MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. | EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. m | PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.Ml BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nurtary — All Sarvicat Dr. Tom Molena Spooking ot All Sarvicat MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospal FavarltaB and Requastad Songs CHOIR UNDIR THE DIRECTION OF JOVa MALONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 Man's Feet At 'Tod mr $armdpiant Life WASHINGTON (UPI) — Hie late FatsWsller, In what sur* ly was one of the funniest aongs ever composed, used to ■hoof, “Man, your feets’ too blgl” * * Waller’s grammar may have been faulty, but science seems now to have provided support far his hypothesis: Man’s feet really are too big, or at least too much, for the living things upon which they trample, pvj WWW In modern times man has stepped up his assault against plant life in his f environment Witb tbe help of pesticides, defoliants, and a fantastic variety' of air and water pollutants. W W W To get bade to nature for recreation and the repose of his soul, man has had to venture farther and farther afield from where he lives. PROBLEM DISCUSSED quarters of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organizations (UNESCO) to talk about “how man could stop despoiling the garth and fast-disappearing natural environment for his own and his children’s benefit.’’ Among the papers considering man's effort bn the! biosphere (earth’s living space) was one which, acording to UNESCO, indicted “an unexpected culprit: the human foot.’’ SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 20,11 AM. TO 6 P M-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST “It literally stamps out species, so much so,’’ said UNESCO, "that American national parks were forced to pave certain trails to keep visitors away from fragile plants. MEN’S SPORT SMlfrSIN S,M,UL! Sunday Only “And the French fenced off the biggest oaks in the Forest' of Fontainebleau so that picnickers would not impact /the ground beneath the trees and eventually kill them.” / from more than 50 nations gathered at the Paris head- Our Reg. 2.86 Of 65% polyester and 35% cotton, they have reg. or button down collar. Pat-, terns. # l Reg. 2.49 Sunday Only Men’s Canvas upper boat shoes ... non-skid soles ... white, green and blue... Sizes 7 to 12. on Discontinued Store Samples, Area Rugs ant CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE LOOP Longer Wearing Than the Price Indicates — 5 Colors WOMEN’S NYLON OR ACETATE PANTIES Very Heavy Weight Wool Pile 6 Fine Looking Colors Olefth Pile Texture Choice of 3 Colors NYLON PILE TEXTURE Heavy Weight DuPont Nylon Carved Texture 5 Beautiful Colors Remain SPAOE DYED NYLON PILE TWEED Continuous Filament Nylon Pile Tweed, Space Dyad f°r Extra Beauty, p (Colors Remain 1/4* ELECTRIC DRILL Sunday Only! _ 2000 RPM drill has MM industrial tested 26 JEH AMP motor. 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Bine Enamel finish steeL tubing, plastic grips. 290.0Q 430.00 510.00 160.00 140.00 140.00 160.00 ••.00 304.00 361.00' DURABLE, HANDY STORE-ALL CHESTS Sunday Only! BUY 3-WAY LIGHT BULBS AND SAVE Sunday,Only! WOVEN RUGS ADD BEAUTY TO ROOMS Sunday Only! • SYLVANIA 69.95 119.95 149.95 169.95 259.95 359.95 119.95 149.95 79.95 59.95 •9/95 329.95 ■Bjj^Hp Jjflp. 86c- ■ 61c Ea. Choose from 50/100/150 bulbs or 50/200/250 bulbs. Buy seven), be assured of good lighting. bur Rig. 1.87 Reinforcedfibre board construction with plastic handle. 28"xl6"xl4”. Give your rooms a warm decoratro touch with 24”x45” printed woven i rugs. Low, low price! #1 1 4 >, S ll’jfl Y i J'J'J /|0»< ■ 1m li / ’"Jyjz j ft il THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 QiotrelsAchcr 11 '\) K > '' , ft&i. Jo!\\Z*. idk THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 Local, State (jolf COUNTY PUBLIC AND SBM5FRIVATE COURSES ' vardt; p«r 36-35-721 Novin Hummop, owner; ' * man*®*r- UdM; nH and 15. •ALO MOUNTAIN GOLF CLUB, JJ50 Kern Road. LOkeOrton, 4*015) 11 hole*; 1,2*52,598—6. 1 9* $2.25-3JO WMktfayt; $4.50 weekends, holiday*. FE 5-2054. f ICE COUNTRY CLUE Ratal s'W*!i^«l$, *54 vm*ondv siMMl" '“WHg SSX ®.«fi«r%d.rdR1,Vlr’ Z Slda, par 1945-«; 3,795-2,150 - 5,145 yards South aids, par 3444-70; Midge Cova, pro. Rai 54. weekdays, 55 weekends. FI *4723. CARL'S GOLFLAND, 1974 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, 4(063; 9 lighted holes, par 3, 900 yards; Carl num.r, Robert Young, aulstant. I----- --------- id driving r RED RUN COUNTRY CLUB. I— - Royal Oak, 4(041) 11 holes, 3.3914 —"r 3534-72). Frarrtt Matigor, Rocha;tar Road, yards; par 35-34—72; PrahjT Mehtger, pro; Joe Thacker, assistant; Ray White, manager., LI 5 iiSw owner; Stan K 11.75 holiday. 3 DAVISBURG GOLF CLUB. 13450 Andersonvllle Road, MVWMira 40019; « holes; 3,047 yards,- par 34; Byron Mantgomory, manager. Rates it.50-2.50 weekdays, St .7513 weekends. MB 54431. SHENANDOAH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, MOO Walnut Lake Road, Walled Lake, 40073; 11 holes, 4,002 yards; par 7fi Bill Mattson, pro; Dean Fax, assistant; Max Richardson, manager. 403-4300. SPRING LAKE GOLF 5 COUNTRY CLUfe, 4040 Mavbee Road, Ctarkston, 40014; 11 holes, 3,350-3,320—4570 yards; par 3534—72; Gordon Bower, pro; Gjet^Hwalng, assistant. Bill Coreoren, SOMERSET GOLF COURSE. 3919 Somerset, Troy, 40004; Tenanta of Somerset Apartments. end guests only; 4 par 3s, 3 Oar 4s; 1,175 yards, par 30; Sandy Bishop, pro. 447-4110. Srownto 'ftteyerv proi^Walt' Urang,’’assistant'. Rates; *1554 weekdays, 53-5 weekends, holidays. 4351734. jawor, Rayme Martin, assistants ai Erickson, managar. Rates: 03-4.75. weekdays, 55.50 week-and. MA 53400. NORTHWOOD GREENACRES ,GOLF CLUB, 1100 MQi9;9Moer»gitfiBai) 2,700 yards, par 35; haatad driving range; Fred Gategno, owner; Thom Knabl, pm; R*jo»: 51.75 weekdays, 53 holidays, weekends. 409-3333. GROVELANP VALLEY GOLF 5 C0UNTRY CLUB, Dixie Highway, acrwn from AM. Holly; IS hole. 7.000-yard course under construction. HICKORY HILLS GOLF CLUB, 300P Ortand, W'jjpen. 40094; 9 holes, WOO. yards; .par 35;_Mrs. WJIIIem Cotta George Cetto, CftwmBrt^.RQfo*; **•*•« weekdays, 5250-4 weekends. 4354733. HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF CLUB, 2075 Oakland Avenue, Hfihinnd. 45081; 11 holooi 3.305- 3,110—4,315 yarde; par .3535-73; Carl J. Waiter, owner-manager; Bob Waitar, pro. Rates: 51-3 weekdays, 51354.50 weekends. (<7-4401. ----------- Orchard L. ----------- .... 3,504-4,745 yards; par 3537-72; warm pro; Ron Alekt, Ed Brown ll‘ ' * Barget, managar. AAA 53574. TWIN BEACH, 7435 Olascott Road, Waited Lake, .40033; 9 holes, II teas, 3,141-3,123—4,343, par 35 39, George Spencer, pro. EM 3-3947. AREA COURSES BONNIE BROOK GOLF CLUE, Public. 30(70 Shiawassee, Detroit, 45334; corner Telagraph-Shlowassw south ot Eight Mila; II holes. 535- BURNING TREE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Private, 21 Mila Road, Mount Clemons. 45043; IS holes. Don Allrod, pro. 443-3441. CLUB, 1 Private, 5 0 IDYL WYLD GOLF CLUB, Public 35750 Five MIIO Ron, Livonia, 45154; Watt of Farmington Road; II hol*i.GA t-0990. AAAPLE LANE GOLF CLUB, Public, 33203 Maplt Lana, Warren, 43092; 45 Itoloe; Jack Corbett. 755 sd. Mount Clemens. 410431 U Bub Comaau, manager. 03-5 weekdays. ; Becky eye. $54 INDBPBNOEHCB GREENS, 34340 Washington Cowl, Farmington, 40024; IS ThM*. par-3; 1,745 it'JfcWMye°J2i M's. OT' KENSINGTON METROPOUTANPARK, 2245 .W. Bruno Road, MIHord, 45042. Huron-CIInton Authority; to holes; l.kw.aco - 4,400 yards; par 3535-71; Richard Yeager, manager; Ken Sffirirsftsiffifes.'- ” a,*» Barrel X. Mlddlawood, Supt. of Parke A Recreation; open to Birmingham raeWants and guasta only. Rates M tor 9 holes. Ml 7-4159. MOREYS GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB - 3! manager. 3454101. yards', par 3534-73; John Hubbard, owner. Rates: 12-3.50 weekdays, 53.554 weekends. 420- « Sj Rates: 52.554 41054; 10 holes: 31453350-4,395 “ 1 ‘—1 syron, managar; HH .fright, assistants. 1554 weekdays, 13.755 weekends. 555 PONTIAC MUNICIPAL, 105 Golf Drive, Pontiac, 45053; 15 holes. 2.5553437-5,409 yards; par .35 35—49. OMratod under supervision of Pontiac Parka A Recreation Dapartmant; Thomas Arkv' RACKHAM MUNICIPAL, 10100 Well 15 Milo Road, Huntfigton Woods, 45070; II Mill, 3,135 3,205-5441 yards; par 15-35—70; Chat Jawor, aCT' wa*K»Mt!%llHlHn>*' R,,M: ROCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB, 455 Mlchelson, Rochastar, 40053; IS holes, 1279-3,075-4,354 yards; par 3534—72; Mrs. Eleanor SaT— owner-manager; C. J. Reynolds, pro; 53.50 weekdays, 05 weekends. UL 54100. royal OAK GOLF CLUB, 3417 Bamlot, Royal Oak, 44073; 9 holts, 3,107 varda; par 35; Don Soper, golf director A pTo; val Groorr associate Fro; R8&1, *• AREA DRIVING RANORI BOB O'LINK RANGE, 43150 Grand River, Novi, Midge Cova. FI 9-2723. CARL'S DRIVING RANGE, 1974 S. Telegraph, Pontiac; Carl Rote, owner; 3355095. EDGEWOOD RANGE, 0900 Commerce Road, Union Lake. JTT-FUTT Drayton F RIVER BANK RANGE, 27450. Northwottorn Highway, Southfield. Harold Thompson, 3552400. ROYAL OAK RANGE, ISOOJEdgar, Royal Oak. Don Sonar. LI 94011. ' OTHER AREA COURSBS BELL ISLE, LO 7-3911. aiRCHfl HILLS, 410 Morrlman Road, Wayna. PA 1- BROOKLANO, 44113 4 Mila Road at SltaldOn, Northvllla. 349-9777. CHANDLER PARK, Dickerson and Chandler Park Drhw. 122-4155. CARLETQN GLEN, 13470 Grafton Road, Carleton. 4544301. DUNjtOViN. 14377 Haggerty Road, Plymouth. 455 Noble Road, DEARBORN HILLS, 1300 South Ttlagraph, Dearborn. Dundee. 529-2321. DEME ACRES, 17455 Albaln Road, Petersburg. BR Mill. fellow's CREEK, 3934 Loft Rood, Wayn*. 721- OLRNHURST, West 5Mllo Road, Radford Township. KW 1-9745. HARPER METRO, 17575 Harper, ML Clement. 445 HICKORY HOLLOW, 49001 North Avanue, ML Clement. 445-7342. HICKORY WOODS, 1415 Crane Road, Ypillantl. HU HURON HILLS, 3445 East Huron River Or., Ann Arbor. 445*417. HYDEAWAY, Elmstead Rood, north of Highway t, Elmetead. 727-5444. KINGSTER, 30130 Inkator Road, Romulus. 753-9259. LOWER HURON, Lower Huron Motro Park near ILVER LAKE OOLF CLUB, 3403 W. Walton Blvd., Pontiac, 41055; 9 holes, i,3M yards, par 37; Todd Brackett, pro-manager. Rates: 5 3.35*1.50 .....itl- £ 7M weekends. OR 51411. SPRINGDALE PARK 5 GOLF COURSE, 100 StTMtimaro/ Birmingham, 45M0; * holes; tan yards, par 13; open to Birmingham residents and guests only: Rnteoi 53 Dtrrtl C. Mlddlewood. fupf. Of Parks and Recreation. Ml 51154. LVAN OLEN GOLF CLUB, 5735 Rochastar Road, I4t(i Troy, int4; II holes, 3443-3.343-4,704 yards; par TYRONR -3534-7l7vic Juhola, pro-manager; Batty Jultola, nS •ulatant 52.754.50 weekdays. 53.355.50 ' PARTRIDGE CREEK* 4)143 Romeo Plank Road. Mt. , Clement. 4459005. REDFORD, 11401 Borg Road. KE 7-3150. RAMMLER, 30100 Utlco Rood, Utica. 1454101. ROUGE, Plymouth and Burt Roads. BR 51051. RAISIN RIVER, 1-75 and M-M Dixie Highway, Monroe. 341-7000. rose land, Dougall Road at Cabana. 949-3010. RUSH LAKE, 3190 Ruth Ltko Road, Pinckney. 075 • 17-2152. SHADY HOLLOW, Warran and Smith Reads, Romulus. 721-9043, SUNNY ACRES, 10710 LHtlO Mack, Roedvllla. 295 , Rates: i. 097-004 0 LAKES COUNTRY CLUB, I .aka Road, 4MS4; IS hole-.erdt; 3447-72; Jack Voual weekdays; ether 455. <75191 WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB, Inc Dixie Highway, Clarkston, 45014; 9 Mat Wit Ferguson pro-manager; Rates: Regulation nine 02.504.50 weekdays, 055 waakands, holidays; par-3 51.50 days, 52 nights, weekends, holidays. 435 I GOLF CLUB: 4000 Haggerty Rood, Ikd, 400(0; 10 hotes; 3,130-3,1*4-4^24 ir 3515—71; Oono Bond, pro; Ernie inagor. Men's Club Only. 3457147. I HILLS, S44* Highway U.S. », Fenton. 42*-WARREN VALLEY, 34114 West Worron, Deerborn ALPMHj' GOLF CENTER (Driving Range), Comstock ALWYN 'GOLF CLUB, Marshall. BEL-AIRE GOLF CLUB, Balfalra. BOYNE MOUtHAIN LODGE, Bayne F \BISS Sjtll l Am e AAllAtJ _-__ 1750 W. 14 Mile “ holes, 3,104-Ray Maguire, BIRMINGHAM COUNTRY CLUB, 17 Road, Birmingham, 4M09; M 3,174-4.410 yards; par 3515-71) pm; Dick Bury, Don Tladalt. Dewllng, assistants. Ml 4-4111. BLOOMFIELD HILLS COUNTRY CLUE, 350 W. Long la ig Blnomflald Hills, 4Mi; 10 Mdl, 34194.192—4411 yards; par 3534-72; Bill Graham, pro; Duncan Clark, aaalatanl. Line iarllL man*—"*■“**. 11541 Dunham Read, ^ ' ‘ jTr'CZ ‘ - 52.50-4 GULL LAKE VIEW GOCfX3UEiT,''Iic ———ling.'a— mk, ijmt DUNHAM HILLS GOLF A CC, 11541 ^E.iMOOM .. rr. . 1,224 yards, par 34; Prad Mar — sssji-. was. weekdays. 3.300-4,403 yards; par 3444-71: P a u.l VanLootan, pro; Tgrri Kretschmer, assistant; Jlth Fuller, manager. EM 3-7111. •vHLTffli < r. 477-2033. isaassewa IS Mao; Paul Shephard, pro; assistant. PI 94400. OTHER STATE COUESES , ALPENA^ COUNTRY CLUB, 4)71 Worth Read, ALPENA ODLF CLUB,"til! Golf Road, Alpena. AU Oscoda1 °°L,> CLU>' Hl°hw*y c* ,7# Wnt' CA0EVILLE GOLF COURSE, Gragg's Edad off M-24, BAY^ COUNTY^GOL^F COURSE, fHd«hptdn It Knight BAY COUNTY GOLF course, Hampton B - Knight Roads. EMdxvTlla. GLADWIN HEIGHTS OOLF COURSE, M4I watt. LAKE ISABELLA CORPORATION OOLF COURSE, '4T4 STFanchar St., Mt. Flliiant. WFLjL mAF GOLF.COURSE. IN M. Mackinaw ROM# Lin wood, Mien. FINE VIEW OOLF COURSE,' M-54 South Share, Houghton Lake. FINE RIVER,COUNTRY CLUE, StandWi. REDWOOD GOLF CLUB, tH County Read -105 GOLF COURSE. TAWAS OOLF A COUNTRY Gl UE, Waat Branch, 39th Year as Pro Shannon Golf * A fellow who never swung an in Cleveland, O., In lflOB and as'Brownie Meyer, amateur lick at a golf baU is be describes It, “I became a for S3 years, is retired although {Oakland County’s new golf pro when I was introduced to he continues to toil on a part* j ‘Dean.’ * the game.” He was seven then. .flme basis at El Dorado i; He’s Tommy Shannon of * * * Country Club in Wallad take. Orchard Lake Country Club, IJiat was at the Delaware Lake, jwho is approaching his Cist club and Tommy, Just 7, was i^q misstwr year of age and his 44th aa a caddying and making money •_ __. _ . .. ... « , golf pro. doing It so he figured he Waii i1 JSJgttyL*1 ^ 'farly start pro. But it really made no dif* . . 27—wooA—Gowonio country ciub ^ARLY START feremje „j wanted to be Fr,U* JEW* 1«n«ti"le fgf 35-HMlon.l Golf D.y Shannon, who has had * anvthine but a solf Drofessional man Pontiac Country Club, ' |shingle at Orchard Lake for th^^^^ aaVs Tmmnv died last month st age W after .---------*—'---------—' Lst to years, just might be the C®y’ Y ^ y' long illness. < vouneest ever to land a head ^ MO VIS UP A * A l-Mlehig»n FyNInx Handicap Tournamlnt, lolom Hill* jyuungebi ever w uuiu « uenu . , 3-USOA Open 'SKtionai' Qualifying, Orotao lit Golf and Coun pro s job. ’ After a stint as a caddy, Leo Conroy, who held the top 3_vvDGA-R#d Run country ciub * ir * Tommy moved up to dub spot at North Hills in Blrm- 57—Dearborn invitational That came back in 1925 when shiner and then shop boy. He ingham for 36 years, is serving! ?*L*? lu^i^^coum^'cl’b" e*M",rv c,“ he replaced Jock Collins (now thus moved himself into line for as starter for the combined £ZNraTion^i Public uni^Pro^aiww aurroughi Fami ooii c deceased) at Delaware Golf Collins’job and that came when Oakland Hills-North Hills. The lo-WpGA-Borton H ' Club in Muncie, Ind. Collins ‘had he was just 17. moved to a new job in Dayton,! 136-hole layout ! Oakland Hills, O, I Tommy is actually No. 2 on Souchak holds office. Tommy’s career actually goes the ‘Dean’s List’ at the moment Souchak, for years a popular back a bit further. He was born but he’s considered No. 1 since figure on the PGA tour, has been at Oakland Hills for three years. IN THIRD SPOT Just behind Meyer and Shan* non on the longevity list Is Bill Graham, the likeable Scot who came to the United States in 1931 and moved In immediately as head pro at Bloomfidd Hills Country Club. * ★ ★ ; Graham underwent surgery during the winter in Florida and he’s now recuperating at his home in Birmingham. 36 YEAR WORKERS A trio with 36 years in the profession are Bill Uzelack of Plum Hollow, Warren Oriick of Tam O’Shanter and Ken Wilson of Bald Mountain. _ i. 4 N Oriick, 1 is now ■ where Mike 12-15-usGA open, ciwmpiont Golf 0 >, Houston, Tax. TED KROLL Franklin HUls RAY MAGUIRE Birmingham CC 14-USGA Public Links Sectional Qualifying, Burroughs Farms Ooll 14— Pro-Am. 4BBB, Knollwood Country Club 17—WDGA—Flint Golf Club $ 17-10—Michigan Seniors Spring Event—Black River Ind Port Huron 15— Horton Smith Momorlal Tournament, Detroit Golf Club -32—Bartln Hllll Invitational -22—Blythefleld Invitational 19-25-Rtd Run Invitational IS—Michigan Sad Ion PGA Championship, Davison Country Club 2534—WDGA Modal Flay, SOttt Anniversary, Country Club ot Detroit 2539—Michigan Amateur Championship, Balvadara Country Club, 3529-USOA Woman's Open, scanlc Hills Country Chib, Penaacela, Fla. 27—Michigan Senior Woman, Tam 0*Shanter Country Club 27-3*—St. Clair Rlvar Invitational 30-July 2—National Invitational Junior Tournament, Spring Lake Gelt Club 30—Pro-Am, 5BBB, Monroe Golf and Country ..Club Ballief Hoping ’Tinkering'^ Will Sharpen Golf Game l—WDGA—Groiae Isle 54—Frank Syron Modal Flay, Fontlac Country Club 54-Bulck Open, Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club 7—Pro-Assistant Championship, Birmingham Country Club 5—GAM Father A Son Championship, Barton H 5—WDGA—Edge wood Country Club 512—western Amateur championship, Rockford (III.) Country Club M2—USGA Public Llnka Championship. Downing Golf Club, Erie, Pa. 1513—Birmingham Invitational 1513—Country Club of Laming InvHMIanalt 13— Michigan Publlnx Handicap Tourney, Northbrook Gelt Club 14- Asaletant-Pro Championship, Walnut Hills 14- USGA Junior Amateur Sectional Qualifying, Oakland Hill* country Club 1510—Woman's Michigan Galt Association Championship, Ooarhsrn Country Club 15- Oxford Hills Boat Ball his 16th year atjl5l*-F°ra*t Lak* Invitational f Tam O’Shahter, is secretary of l^JST^crnm^mhip, s.y chy cmmtry ciub ue National PGA. I W-WOGA-Bloomllald Hills Country Club Wilson has been with only one 1 . , , „____13527—black Rlvar Invitational 'Club — Bald Mountain — for ail! 24-Plum Hollow Mixed Invitational 36 years. , 139-WDOA-Orchard Lak* Country Club The state’s young Public 1 state match play tournament, Linkf champion is hoping some ioff-season tinkering with his Igame will lead to a better campaign in 1969. Gary won one match in the Michigan Amateur Golf Championship. And the young man he defeated in the State Amateur match and in the finals of the was Rock Pom, 20, of »«* proprisiomal^pem Gary’s*atILofM.te*mma<* * Gary BalUet, who’ll be 19 next month, captured the Publlnx match play crown last season, but his play in the National! Publlnx event left him a little1 Pozza, who is majoring to|j5J2fe*=a bSTdc disappointed. political science, is a senior and Si^ir shmiMwm < NARROW FAIRWAYS ja^ member of the varsity at U-lfaySfe B35sh Bob GBtda, Poraat Lake .' Writ — Others in the 30-year-club are 1 Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills, Don^Aug! Lgam Soper of Royal Oak Golf Club! and Ray Maguire of .Birmingham Country Club. Frank Metager of Red Run ,rRr.‘h*m' B.*v Po,nI*_Cou,rtrv cu* has 29 years in the business and 19 at Red Run, while three 23-year performers are Preston Melsei of Farmington, Bob Ga-jda of Forest Lake and Elmer Prieskorn of Pine Lake. Acre* Country Club Amateur, Spokan* (Wash.) Country Club Plum Hollow Country Club .Of M. A problem Balllet HWWWWWL--------------- countered in the N a t i 0 n a 1 REPEAT DBCMI0N S'l Publlnx in Texas was narrow! He lost a 3 and 2 decision to,pwi vanLM»*n, Edgawaed fairways which he found!Gary ln ^ *"“*1 unsuitable for his spraying I Pion8hlP and by a similar score, driver. jin the Publlnx at Tyrone Hills! * * * ! near Fenton. That’s the club Gary 4—Michigan Section PGA Senior* Championship, Owooao Country Club 4-Mlchlgan Open Qualifying 4- GAM Caddl* Championship, SlaomfMd Hill* Country Club 5— WDOA—AHa« Valley It—Fro-Ladlaa, Lakalsnd Golf and Country Club 1M5-WMGA Modal Flay, Sab O'Link 11-15—WDGA Match Flay, Tam O'Shantar 11- 14—USGA Woman'* Amataur, Colonial Country Chib, Fart Worth Ti 12— USGA Amataur Sectional Qualifying, Walnut Hill* Country Club It—OAM Junior Championship, Bay City Country Club It—Fro4taf» Ivont, Sob O'Link Golf Club 1*—WDOA—Farmington Country Club 1*—Club Eolation* Day, Knollwood Country Club ■ U. of llllneli, N worked on this winter — the driver. Normally a long hitter, Balliet has sacrificed some distance in a bid to attain a greater degree of accuracy. ON ‘M’ TEAM Balliet is just finishing his freshman year at University Michigan and next year he’ll trying for a spot on the varsity. * * * Along with his victory in 'He’s *feasting on me,’’ laughed Pozsa after bowing in the Publlnx. This year’s State THE : SATURDAY, Third Try Pays Off for MSU Linkman UP AND OVER — Under construction at Oakland Hills Country Club is a bridge across busy Maple Road in Birmingham Paatlac Pmi Photos by Roll Winter that will link the north and south courses of the 36-hole layout. The structure will be wide enough to permit crossing by powered carts. PGA Title at Stake Pros Await Early Test One of the juciest plums on the state professions! golfing schedule comes first on the ’68 calendar of events. That’s the 49th annual PGA Championship and on to defend that title June 30 at .Davison Country Club will be Oakland Hills' head pro Mike Souchak. FINDS SUCCESS Souchak, 41, has made his presence felt in three years as pro at Oakland Hills following a successful career among the touring pros. tournament victory and a runner-up finish in another. In Mike’s first year here, he won the Michigan Open. Then the PGA last year and he won the PGA by two strokes (141) over former Michigan Open champion Thom Rosely o f Grand Rapids. Glenn Stuart, also of Grand Rapids, was third at 144 and Bill Bisdorf of Grosse lie was fourth at 14S. WIN, RUNNER-UP Bisdorf also figured in a ’68 He teamed with Bob Panasiuk, an . assistant Knollwood who is now on the pro tour, to win the second annual A1 Watrous Pro-Pro event at Warwick Hills with total. , NEW PARTNER With Panasiuk out of- local action, Bisdorf will team with Mel Mzhickteno of Battle Creek defense of the Pro-Pro crown this year at Mzhickteno's home course Sept* 8. ★ * * Along with that win, Bisdorf and Glenn Johnson of Grosse lie wound up second i)Mhe state Pro-Am at Indianwood Country Club near Lake Orion. PRO-AM WINNERS Taking the Pro-Am title was the twosome of Cass Jawor of Glen Oaks and Dennis Mclnerney of Detroit. The winners were in with a 54-hole total of 198. Bisdorf and Johnson were a stroke back. Mclnerney and Jawor will be i hand to defend their crown starting July 21 at Bay City Country Club. NEWCHAMP Panasiuk won the' pr ssistants’ title last year so new champion is a certainty when the field tees off in that from Australia to Zambia. one July 14 over a 36-hole route at Walnut Hills in East Lansing. Also available is the Proassistant championshipwpn by Gene Bone and Ddh jPowhll of Bay Pointe last year. Powell has since left Bay Pointe for a position at Kalamazoo Course, so Bone will have a new partner far the event which is slated for July 7 at Birmingham Country club. It’s a 36-hole event. Two Gals Dominate Activity in WMGA One other tourney on the schedule is the PGA Seniors, slated for Owosso Aug. 4. Defending champion is Ldrin Shook of Saginaw Country dub. MICHIOAN PGA CHAMPIONS ...J-AI Watroui litt-DiW Robert ion After Mrs. Midge Cova of NoVt and Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield take their share, there are few honors left for the other members of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association. Of Hie 17 weekly tournaments conducted fay the WMGA last year, Mrs. Cova won seven and Mrs. Jtiax Evans captured four. And there was more. Along with the top spot, Mrs. Cova finished second three times, while Mrs. Evans played the role of runner-up on seven oc- at the time, thus blocking her bid to repeat. Mrs. Evans took that title. EASY TIME Last year, Mrs. Panasiuk won by 11 strokes at Tyrone Hills near Fenton. im-Mn. Harry R OTHER WINNERS The other six victories went to Mrs. David Mortimer (3) of Birmingham, Mrs. James Courtney (2) of Union Lake and Mrs. Peter McAIpine (1) of Southfield. 1956—Mr*. E. R. Bover, 1959— Mr*. Chartet Pox, 1960- Mr*. Midge C‘ 1M1—Mri. William Nick 1943— Mr*. Dougla* Graham, Detroit 1**4—Mr,. Chrli Millar, Novi 1945—Mila Phyllli Chandler, Hamtramck 1944— Mri. Midp* CoV*, NOVl 19*7—Mr*. - "*&-> While that twosome the “ eifner petition, neither managed a win In the WMGA’s two major tournaments. TITLE FOR DETROITER The match play crown went tor Mrs. John HartseU of Detroit, while Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Ebnstead, Ont., captured the medal (day title. ■ ★ , «★ Mrs. Panasiuk won the medal play crown in 1966 but didn’t get an opportunity to defend in 1967 because of the rioting In Detroit. The border was closed WO MI M'S METROPOLITAN l, Detroit MkiiMCi John Harl WOMBN'S METROPOLITAN OOLP ASSOCIATION .— -----Bavarly Hills 1937—Mr*. H. C. Harr, Sylvan Oton I--------- 19W—Mr*. H 1941—Mrs. V 194MMrt. WRHR________I l943‘44-‘4t~No Tournament* . V». William nta Sunnybrook ira,, William nwp, Sunnybrook ..irs. R. O. Marlall, Detroit , 1949—Mra. $)litem Pi^,'ft^nybr^ok 1947—Mra, 1956—Mr*. Richard Marlall, I 1951-Mi*. Richard Martelk Dal roll 1*51—Mra. William Pako, Detroit 1955—Mra. Robert Irdalon ijacord Record i-fe: Open Champ Experimenting It’s not something you’ll notice, but Michigan Open champion John Molenda will have a new look of sorts when he moves onto the course to defend his title- in August. The stocky Molenda, now assistant to Mac McElmurry at Knollwood Country Club near Birmingham, won the' crown last year with a 287 total, three shots ahead of Pontiac’s Gene Bone. ENDED DROUGHT The victory ended a drought for Molenda, who had seen little success as a part-time player on the pro tour, and with the triumph one might have suspected he’d be happy with the swing that produced the win. swing are designed to bring the approach shots a little closer to the pin. ‘I played fairly well this winter,” says Molenda, “but I didn’t set any records, I’ve been working on a few things with my suing. SLIGHT CHANGE “(Hi, the appearance will be the same,” he quickly adds. ‘It’s hard to change the swing, but the hit will be difference. The trajectory of the ball will be different . . . it’ll have a lower line. The casry will still be there but it’ll be lower and work weU on soft or hard greens.” “I just tore the swing apart and rebuilt it to try and get closer to the pin,’* says Molen* 11 You have to knock it stiff to the pin if you want to play well; to a round, you have to do that four or five times in 18 holes, and when I mean hit it to the pin, I mean within three or four feet for birdies. That’s the way they do it on the tour.1 TOUR BECKONS Molenda played some this winter in smaller tournaments in Florida, and after the season ends this fall, he plans to try his luck on the winter pro tour. Before that, however, he’ll be on hand at Spring Meadows near Linden for the 50th annual Michigan Open Aug. 14-17. NEW FORMAT One change, that the 30-year-old Molenda and his challengers will find is that the format of the tournament has been changed from three to four days. 'Best Ever' H Says Once he’s under way, young Lynn Janson of East Lansing has proven he’s difficult to A junior majoring in elementary education at Michigan State University, Janson, 21, is the current holder of the Michigan Amateur Championship. DEFENSE NEAR And he’ll keep the title, at least for a couple more months. Janson will put it on the line in the 58th event June 26-29 at Belvedere Country Club in Charlevoix. The slender Janson, whose father, Victor, , is a game biologist with the state conservation department, bagged the title on just his third at-temp. “Why the change?” he was LIKES TOUR The reason is a liking for the pro tour, admits Molenda. And the changes he’s making in his In past years, the event closed with a 36-hole round. This year, the field will play 18 holes each day. FOURTH TIME Spring Meadows, playing host to the event for. the fourth straight time, asked for the change said Michigan Section PGA president Lou Powers. BOWED EARLY In his first two efforts, he hardly got out of the starting gate. In his first venture three years ago, he won his first STATE CHAMPION - Hear at hand is the Michigan Amateur Golf Championship and returning to defend his title X®.5s he was 0UBte<* ** ***• will be Lynn Janson of Michigan State University. The went “ ^ ' slated for June 25-29 at Belvedere Country Club in Charlevoix. „ • * * * But last year, he put everything together and It Golf Numbers 15 Million in Entire World “Thp Michigan open is the state’s most prestigious golf event,” said Powers. “Spring Meadows 'officials felt it should be easier for the golfers as well as giving the spectators an WASHINGTON - Golf is now played by 15 million enthusiasts extra day.” The tournament drew a field of 298 in 1967 and 290 last year. Qualifying is slated fen* four sites this year which will reduce the starting field to 180. MICHIOAN OPEN CHAMPIONS More than half the world’s golfers are in the United States where the golfing explosion has been triggered by more leisure time, higher incomes and earlier retirement. The Nation’s 9,000 golf courses collectively cover area larger than the entire stqte of Rhode Island, the National Geographic Society says. Many housing develpoments are centered around the golf course. Communities have been known to build the. clubhouse first. Eddie Donovan, general manager of the New York Knicks, doesn’t play golf but he coached three undefeated golf trains at St. Bonaventure University. With match play scrapped, the Golf Association of Michigan will turn to medal play for its 51st championship this summer at Plum Hollow Country Club in Southfield. The battle for the GAM match play crown was launched in 1919 and the same format was followed through 1968. The move to medal play followed an off-season recommendation by a GAM player committee. — -Georg* Vonl - Al Watrous IMS — Jaka Fauazke 1934 — Marvin Stehl ’ 39 — Marvin Stehl . . _ — PPC Chick Haitart 1943 — Al Watrou* 1944 — Sam Byrd 1946 — -Chuck Kocsl* 1944 — -Chuck Kocsl* So, when the field tees off July 29 at Plum Hollow, it’ll be over 72 holes of stroke play. LIMITED FIELD The format calls for the field to be limited to the first 150 players entering with a handicap of five or less. All must be at least 18 years of age. 1932 — Mlk* bwh 1953 — Chick Herbert 1954 — Horten Smith Burke ■During the tournament, the field will be trimmed to the low 60 after 36 holes of play and further trimmed for the final 18 holes. IS — Walter Burkeme 1943 — Phil WMchmaR 1964 — Thom Rosely 1966 — One Bona 1*47 — Mlk* Souchak 1943 — John Molenda -Amateurs 1929— Clarence Camber 1930— waller Hagen 1931— waiter Hagen jftt-AI Watrous 1935-jg* .Belfor* rty rolr* .... ...jrles Sommers 1934—Al Watrous I937-* 193*—Al Watrous 1939— AI Watrous 1940— Emerlck Kocsl* 1941— Al Watrous 1945—Sem Byrd f946-Cnl*K HSWWft 1947-Chick Herbert 1940—Horton smith 1956—John I* 4Ette iohn B* ten Lul lick Bury . ,r*!l Kroll I—Brian Charter I—Oen* Bona ■—Tom D*alon 1961—John Barnum 1*63—nn 1943—Diet MICHIOAN IBCTION POA Slate PPfcAm champions 1915-Leo Fraser-Dev* Ward 1936— Marty Dutre-TIm afiffln • 1937— Jake PMaatkfrL. P. Brower sjHxspaaKSK 1940-Chuck Kocslssiack Emery ;94i-46—No Tournament* [ » 1945-Joe BeHore-Fliink Connolly IMS Donafi Imlth-Rollin Taylor 1947—Tie—Al Watrous-Tommy Shaahai Oakta-Chuck Kpcsj* „ llter Burkemo-BIII Holt 1946—Tie—WelterB & ft FU’i..I. tvs "t.r-ntti 49—Chick Rytan-Ben Smith “ -Jim Johnson-Lleyd Marti John iWitum-Harald Brink inss Al WjmWBfimoMM I niiim TW m HELPING HAND - Knollwood head pro Mac McElmurry (left) stays dry with the help of assistant John Molenda while hitting this shot during the steady rain yesterday. Molenda is the current Michigan Open- champion and he’ll defend the title in August at Spring Meadows near Linden. Moleda is a former assijtiam pro at Black River in Port New Format for GAM in spelled victory. • He’s never played better than in the two final matches. Thompson, a 1968 graduate of University of North Carolina, earned medalist honors with a 69-72-141 and waged a tense duel wifh , Grace, a junior University of Houston, until the Detroiter tapped in short putts for birdies at the 15h and 16th holes. Defending the title promises to be a chore since no one since Melvin (Bud) Stevens in 1964-65 has been able to come up with back-to-back wins. After Stevens won in 1965, the title then went to Peter Jackson (1966), Peter Green (1967) and then Grace. WON FIVE TIMES Stevens, the long hitter from Western Golf & Country Club, is again expected to be on hand, and as usual, he’ll be among the favorites. Stevens has won the championship five times. DEFENDING TITLE Returning to 'defend h i championship will be 29-year-old John Grace of Detroit Golf Club who checked in with a and 2 win over Stan Thompson of Midland in the finals last year at Red Run. The team title In the GAM will go the club having at least four with the lowest combined 36-hole score. - 1934—Jem** D. Standlih Detroit 1925—G. Leell* Conley Michigan Senior Women to Duel at Local Club Members of the Michigan Senior Women’s Golf Association will tour the links at Tam O’Shanter Country Club in Orchard Lake in their 14th annual tournament. The outing is slated for' June 27 and expected to be on hand to defend their championships are Mrs. Almon Smith (low gross) of Grand Rapids Elks Country Club and Mrs. Robert Hippier (low net) of Dearborn Country Club. Oldest player in tiie field last year was Miss Elsie Hiding, 78, of Grand intry Club. Rapids Count The event is open to women 50 years Of age and older. “We have some good golfers and there’s some competition but it’s mostly a fun tournament,” says Mrs. Arthur J. Whelpley of Dearborn, president of the organization. Contestants are divided into groups according to age. There were four divisions last year •*» 50 to 56, 57-60, 61-65 and 66 and over, “The groups could vary,” says Mrs. Whelpley, “depending the number of entries we receive.” WINS SNOWBALL Winning is a snowballing thing says Janson. “The confidence builds as you get going. .. when you win the first match you then figure you can win the second...” He downed Stan Thompson of Midland, 3 and 2, in the semifinals and disposed of 1960 champion Don Stevens of Plum Hollow in the afternoon match, 5 and 4. ‘ALL WENT WELL* 'I played the best in toe semifinals,” said Janson. “I didn’t have a bogey that round. But really, the whole day was going well. 'Yes, I’d say it was the best I’ve every played, especially so because of the circumstances.” TOP NAMES The victory marked toe 13th time in 16 years that a MSU product claimed the championship. The two most notable performers in that span were four-time whiner Glenn Johnson of Grosse lie and Melvin Bud Stevens (three times) of • Western. 1919—triorden Hunter qi loeeph B. Schlotman - CC of De-1922-Fred HoMliter — sarnie Goif a i>27^John Malloy — Alin Arbor Golf ]WI-OaorgtVonBlin- Tam O'Shanter 1929—Chrle Brink* — Plum H Kqcin — Weetern ,935—ChriiBrlnk*r— Oakland HlTli0'* T Pro*** Ha 1942—43-44 — No Tournament! 1945—A. Fred Kemmtr Jr. — CC Of ...Oateaft I 1944—a. Fred Kammar Jr. - CC af Detroit 1949— Ben Smith — Lochmoor 1950- Bob Babbteh - Rad Run ilP^'fcinXRun 1953- Bob BabBlth — Dalrott gc 1954- Bob BabDim - Detroit.GC [955—Olenn Johnton — eroita lie 1954— Tom Draper — Rad Run iMf-BuMA* Woodard — Lakepolnla 1955— Melvin (Bud) Stevant - Waaler 1959—Bud Stavan* — Weetern Itetc^A. ImiRT— 1942— Melvin (Bud) 3 1943— Jemet Imlfll - Arbor Hill* ItavMi — Wteltm .. - Lekepolnl* I) Steven* — Weetern 1967—Peter Green — Orchard Lake O 1946—John Grace — Detroit GC Before the Michigan Amateur rolls around, however, Janson has his sights on another golfing gem -- the Big Ten title. DISAPPOINTING EFFORT Last year, he placed seventh in the Big Ten and 28th in the NCAA. Janson admits he was highly disappointed with his sophomore performance. When I was a freshman I played better," he was saying a short while back. “But last year I pulled a muscle in my bade so I didn’t do beans in the Big Ten.” HOME COURSE A big thing Janson has going for him Jn the Big Ten Conference battle is that the tournament is slated for his home course — Forest Akers — May 18 and 17. He knows the course well and shoots the layout in the 60’s. Along with the Michigan Amateur, Janson beat a field of 80 to take the Lansing All-City trophy last year. And he’s looking ahead. “I have pretty high ambitions as far as golf goes. I work bard at it. I’d like maybe to be a touring pro — if that’s possible. It’s worth a try.” This Is 6th Golf Special ' This is the 8th annual Pontiac Press Golf Section, written and edited by The Press Sports Dept Bruno L. Kearns, Sports Editor Don Vogel, ASst. Sports Editor Fletcher Spears, Golf Writer Jere Craig, Staff Writer Lonnie Humphrey, Staff Writer (Photos by Ed Noble, Ed Vanderworp, Rolf Winter and Ron Unternahrer.) / j'kiMfLdi . ' ■ ' ■ ■’ 1 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 third Year as President Powers Adds Zip to PGA MAKING PLANS - On the golfing rnipnHar for the month of May is the second annual National Golf Day dinner which Is slated for the 20th at Hillcrest Country Club In Mt. Clemens. Mapping plans for the event at a recent meeting are general chairman Uou Powers (standing), who is also president of the Michigan Sectibn PGA, along With (I-r) cochairman Mrs. John A. BJorqulst of Dearborn, president of the Woman’s District Golf Association; Mrs. George Kendrich, president of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association; and Gus Kranites of Union Lake, president of the Michigan Publinx Golf Association. County Brightens Golf An organisation is generally only as good as the guy at the top and that’s what makes the Michigan Section PGA one of the best in the nation. Heading the Michigan golf pros as president for the third year in a row is energetic Lou Powers, a 50-year-old hockey, baseball ahd basketball player who operates a successful business along with his PGA duties.' STREAMLINED Those closely associated with tiie Michigan Section PGA will tell you the organization has taken on a streamlined look during Powers’ tenure. ★ ★ ★ That’s no knock at Lou’s predecessors. It’s a compliment to the tireless Powers, who takes a business-like approach to his PGA duties. He’s a man with ideas and a knack of transferring idieas to reality. ACTIVE AREAS Some of the things that have happened . during Lou’s tenure Mack. The course Is o three which he has built. ★ ★ ★ Powers has been a pro since 1939 and his rise up the pro golf ladder included stops at Birmingham Country Club, Tam O’Shanter (head pro five years) and Detroit Municipal Golf Courses (seven years) before he opened his first course in 1958. PLAYED GOALIE high school — at Cass Tech — Lou was a center in football and basketball and he later was a goalie for Philadelphia in the’ American Hockey League. . ★ ★ * Coming up on the schedule is the second annual National Golf Day dinner which is slated for Hillcrest Golf Club in Mt. Clemens May 20. HEADS FESTIVITIES Powers will preside over the festivities there at which honors will be bestowed upon seven Michigan personalities’ for their contributions to the game of golf. Those to be honored are Mrs. William McGiverin of Country Club of Detroit, cofounder in 1919, with the late Mrs. J. Hal Livsey of Women’s District Golf Association; Arthur Zebedee of Birmingham, Mich., and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., former member of the Michigan PGA Advisory Board and chairman of Club Managers Assoriation of pionship when it was held at Birmingham Country dub. 1 OTHERS John Brennan, longtime manager of Oakland Hills Country Club and past president of dub Managers Associationof America; 0, V. (Tex) Ellison, first president of the Michigan Publinx polf Association; Clarence Rfolfrom, golf superintendent at Maple Lane Golf Club. WWW John Waiter, Detroit News sports and golf writer for the past 40 years; and the seventh honoree will , be the Michigan Section PGA Player of the Year to be selected later. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The Oakland Parks and Recreation Department is now in position to add to the county’s golfing picture. The department operates one course in the county at present and three other golfing areas are on the organization’s future agenda. Expansion of the nine-hole course at Davisborg is likdy to. start this year, and then, if the timetable permits, there’ll be courses in Addison, Waterford and Independence townships, PROPERTY AVAILABLE The department has secured property in each of those townships for development into recreation areas. ★ ★ w Gerald Lacey, assistant director of the Parks Recreation Commission, made it dear, however, that golf would probably be at the bottom of the priority list in development of land in Waterford, Addison and Independence. FIRST ON LIST Boating and s w 1 m m i n g facilities along with camping grounds figure first in the development plans. With those established, the ' commission could then turn to the golf courses, says Lacey. Expansion at Davisburg is expected this year and the plan calls for a new clubhouse along -with another nine holes. NEW CLUBHOUSE The commission asked for bids on a modernistic clubhouse for Davisburg last fall, but figures were higher than anticipated so the commission is turning to a log cabin type building of some 4,000 square feet. Lacey pegged the cost of the building in the neighborhood of $100,000. * ★ ★ Also on the docket Davisburg is development of beach facilities. That, along with the course, is expected to open this year. The commission has a 110-acre parcel on Watkins Lake Road and a couple of courses are planned there — a regulation nine hole layodt plus a lighted par-3 course. Caddy Superintendents Elect Officers for '69 The State Caddy Superintendents’ Association set the dates Tor its annual two tournaments and elected its 1969 officers at the meeting earlier this month. ★ ★ ■ ★ Jim Dewling was reelected president. The Birmingham Country Club official will be joined again by secretary -treasurer Larry II State Golfers Entered in 69th North-South Event Eleven Michigan golfers including six from Oakland County, will be competing in the 69th consecutive North-South Amgteur Golf Championship, Apr. 28-May 3 at’ Plnehurst Country Club, North Carolina. Tom Draper of Red Run Golf Club leads the state contingent as he alters the tournament as a past champion, having won the title in 1965. LOCAL ENTRIES Among the outstanding local golfers entered with Draper are Pete-Green of Orchard Lake, Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills, Leo Daigle of Indianwood. John Junior Tournament Sef for Spring Lake Four young players picked up golfing honors last year in a National Invitational Tournament and at least three of them are expected to be on defend their championships this year. i The National Junior event is slated for June 30 through July 2 at Spring Lake Country Club nearClaricston. ‘ 4 ★ it Winning last year from the state were Mike Sheridan (age 16-17 bracket) of Royal Oak, Dag Botiture Jr. <14-15) of East Leasing, Scott flebakon (12-13) of Albion and Steve Stoppert (11 end under) of Clarkston. The girls’ title went to, fiandi Baker of Fostorts, O.. Sheridan will be the only ohamp InoUgMebacauae of age to dafod Mattie. Jennings of Birmingham, Dave Cameron of Oakland HUls and Bud Stevens, Livonia golfer from Western Golf and Country dub. Other state golfers entered re Dr. Robert CorteJ of Jackson, William Newcomb, Jr. of Ann Arbor, Ben Smith of Detroit, Glenn Johnson o 1 Grasse He. / * ★ * The N o r t fa - S o u t h Championship, first played in 1901, is the oldest continuously played major amateur championship in the United States today. * * ★ Among the great names of past champions include, Chick Evans, Ed Furgol, Frank Stranahan, Harvie Ward, Jack Nlcklaus, Bill Campbell and Bilfy Joe Patton. *. * ★ Arnold Palmer was never a champion of this tournament, but he will always remember the year 1949 when he took one of the worst beatings in golf, losing 12 and 11 in the semifinals to Frank Stranahan. Jack Lewis of Florence, S. C. is defending champion of the tournament. superintendent at Royal Oak’i Red Run Golf dub. The other association official is tournament chairman Don McIntyre of Orchard Lake CC who is the new vice-president. TWO TOURNAMENTS McIntyre will have t h« responsibility for organizing the annual state Caddies Tournament Aug. 4 at BloomfieidJJills CC, and the Caddy Superintendents Tourney Oct. 13 at Red Run. Knollwood is the defending six-member team champion in the caddies meet. This tournament is arranged in conjunction with the Caddy Welfare Committee of the Golf Association of Michigan. OPEN TO GAM CLUBS The Superintendents’ Association J? open to the caddy managers at all GAM member dubs. The association will provide I the caddies for this year’s Michigan Golf Classic at| Women's Tourney on June Schedule The 17th U.S. Worn_____ championship is slated for June 26-29 at Scenic Hills Country dub in Pensacola, Fla. The tournament is open to women'professional and amateur golfers with handicaps not over five strokes computed under the 1969 IJ.S.GA Golf Handicap System.- cant changes in the caddy i regulations for this year: the: age limit has been lowered to 11-year-old for boys to tow! carts, and the approved state rates now are $4 for the caddy captains, $3.&) for Class A boys, and $3 for apprentice caddies. ★ e it Many club superintendents are recruiting boys at this time. The clubs have training and testing programs for all applicants. Shenandoah CC, and several of Icrn Michigan is looking for its boys will be invited to work "rip this seuon from the Bulck Open at Warwick Jim st> Germain of Northville, Hui, a transfer from University of j Houston. Dewling revealed two slgnifi- Pontiac Golfer Returns Happy Forest Clement of Pontiac could call his winter vacation recently a success. Playing golf at Indian Rocks, Fla., Clement aced fhe 150 yard No. 10 hole at Pine Crest Country Club, playing in a threesome with Manley Young and Chris Bamer of Pontiac. . 36 HOLE GOLF COURSE CLUB RENTALS I League Opening» Monday thru Friday | 0 Man's Leagues • Ladies' Leagues r f*OA SwfMttoMl MIDGE COVA I pi liertlwo Tlwee WeekewSe, HellSeys . Full Line of Golf Equipment in Pro Shop O BANQUET FACILITIES • LIGHT LUNCHES O LIQUOR BOB O'LINK GOLf CLUB Grand Rivar et Back Rd;, West of Novi 349-2723 2 WOODS, 5 IRONS $24M UMBRELLAS . . . s288uP 9 IRONS, Aluminum $0088 Gary Player............... 09 SPALDING George Knudson $0088 S WOOCt and 8 IRONS. ...... 90 GOLF SHOES $794 $0084 Leather A Corfam. I to 09 SPALDING 2 WOODS, $0484 5 IRONS.,.................. M HEAD COVERS...............49'... LOUISVILLE 2 WOODS, $0084 Save 178.80, PRO QUALITY $10088 ALUMINUMS and I........ IM JOHNNY REVOLTA S WOODS, $0066 8 IRONS.................... 99 &SBSS&............ L.H. $44M SUNDAY BAG...... *3M Wilson X-OUT ' Me ------- ...Si Value ■ilea. rfewte Sfavit S&ofe 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE -BETWEEN 12'/, AND 13 MILE m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 CM Area Club Champions—1968 CLUB MEN WOMEN Bay Points Ralph Allen Birmingham CC Tom Fortune Mrs. Helen Braley \ Bloomfield Hills John Kerr Mrs. John Kerr Clarknton George Bacon Emily Wurm Edgewood Mike Seremejian Doris Shorr 1 Forest Lake Leigh Tuohy Sarah Freese Franklin Hills Mike Kukes Mrs. Stanley Burkoff Glenlore GC Carolyn Viles Knollwood Barry Solomon Mrs. Art Rosenberg Lincoln Hills * John Law Oakland Hills Hunter McDonald Mrs. Dottie Keller Pine Lake Clare Shepard Joan Kelchner Plum Hollow Tom Rex Millie Osplack Pontiac CC Lloyd Syron Romeo Whiz White Shenandoah Chuck Pollack Mrs. Sandy Byrne Jr. Spring Lake Glen Harding Isora Hoenk Stonycroft Jerry Bums Tam O’Shanter Elliot Spoon Mrs. Louis Schwartz Twin Lakes Dave Vorce (Medal) Ken Breit (Match) In City Tourneys New Titlists Abound Golf Special for Young, Old City Okays Privileges at Municipal Course Youngsters and senior citizens should become familiar with the golfing privileges available Pontiac Municipal Golf Course on OOlf Drive. Boys and girls — ages 12 through 16 — are permitted to play free each Monday from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. starting with the first Monday after school is out and continuing through the Monday preceding Labor Day. SENIORS, TOO Senior citizens, 65 years of age or older, also have free privileges at the course. A A A Schedule for the senior citizens is Mondays, (except June 2D through Labor Day), Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays — from 8 a.m. p.m. each day. LIMITATIONS The seniors’ permit does, not include Wednesdays, Saturdays, Sundays or holidays, tournaments, classes, clinics or any other organized activities, except those organized byand for Uie senior citizens with approval of the City Parks and Recreation Department. • A A Sr The senior citizens schedule is not restrictive, parks officials pointed out. The seniors may play as paying customers during times not included in their golf permit. AUGUSTA, Ga. (NEA) - Hie in gamboled through the branches of the soft-breathing trees and landed, dappled, on Bruce Fleisher, who was of' the light show playing on his back. This was at the second tee in the second round of the Masters Tournament and Fleisher sat straddled on the hard back edge of his alligator golf bag. His eyes took in every movement of his partner, Billy Casper, who approached thef ball, Fleisher’s mouth was open only somewhat. GLAS GAPE In the gallery, a group of young ladies — known to rock record makers as teeny hoppers — watched Fleisher with the same intensity he held for Casper. Their mouths, too, were agape a bit and the sun danced off their dental work. "Isn't he just . . and the words of one of the barefoot lowed Coach Eyes Big Season for Spartans Preseason optimism isn’ unusual so it’ll be no surprise to find golf coach Bruce Fossum of Michigan State in such mood as he looks toward the big tori Championship next month. The Spartans have never wi the Big Ten 'gold crown,1 but Fossum believes that this could be the year. THIS YEAR? In the past three seasons Michigan State has placed' fourth, third and second, and it could be Fossum's young squad could claim all the marbles this Young U S. Champ Center of Attraction Only one of the city champions managed to hang onto a title last year and toe liklihood of a similar occurrence is in the offing. Repeating as Women’s Medal Play tltllst was Mrs. Bobbi Miller of Farmington, who captured the city crown for the fourth time in a row and for the fifth time over-all. NEW CHAMPIONS There were new champions in the other four tournaments — Men’s Best Ball, Mixed Two-Ball Foursome, Men’s Medal Play and Retiree’s Event. A A A First on the city schedule this season is toe Men’s Best Ball which is slated for June at the Pontiac Municipal Course. TOP TEAM Capturing the championship laiBt year was the twosome of George Hammitt and Truman Hammett, who combined for a five-under-par 66. Defending champions Gary Beckman and Larry Backland were well back i the pack with a 74. A A A In all, 21 of the record 104 ladies was swallov languid sigh. - A Fleisher is a 6-3,185-pound 20-year-old from Miami-Dade County Junior College (North) who brushes his blolndish hair in the mode of the day and who beats a golf ball well enough to be United States Amateur Champion and to have been one of - toe early , leaders in toe prestigious Masters. FUTURE STAR? And, to those who know, it seems Fleisher has a good chance of becoming a future pro golf star. The chances are also good that he could become the next matinee idol, if that species still exists. A A “He has,’’ said Arnold Palmer, Fleisher’s partner the first day of the Masters, “a lot' of potential.” “He has,” said Casper, “a lot of talent.” “He is,” said a teen-age tomato, “gorgeous.” A A A Tumbling underfoot of Amle’ Army was Fleisher’s squealing Kiddie Korps. They w e r scampering and crawling in and around Casper’s following, who have yet to earn an alliterative it”), the girls in toe flowing gallery watched him and consumed all stray bugs. NEEDS LESSON? As Fleisher emerged from {he scorer’s, tent after his round, Jackie Burke Jr. came by. Fleisher said, “I’m going to need some putting lessons from you.” Burke laughed. “With your stroke?” said Burke “Don’t kid me.” A A ( A Sonny Jurgensen, the WashingtonRedskins’ quarterback, introduced himself and offered congratulations. They grew up in the same town, Wilmington, N.C. ’You gonna be ready for toe season?” asked Fleisher. Jurgensen assured him he was, despite the handsome beer midriff* GALS ARRIVE Then came the gals. One wanted a tee, others wanted autographs. Fleisher signed one a paper cup. “It may be worth a millin dollars some day,” he said. “No,” he said later, “they don’t bother me. I was just like them a few years ago, at the Azalea Tournament, I got autographs, too . Casper’ Palmer’s, still got ’em someplace.” A A A One of the girls gave him paper bag. Later, he opened it, puUed out a package of “sugar babies” candies, a chapstick and a card. The front read 'Hey, rah, ooh, aah, rey. nslde it said: Everytime you even BREATHE in my direction, that’s what I say.” The girl later Inked reporter if Fleisher had read it. “What did he say?” she asked. 'That he already had a girl friend,” said the reporter. “Oh, rats,” she replied. Pubffinx Top Golf Draw The process of finding out tying chairman by 5 p.n who is best among the nation’s Wednesday, May 28. Chairman public links golfers opens early for toe Michigan sectional in June and winds up in mid-Earl F. Burt, Box 37 July in Erie, Pa. Southfield 48075. Two qualifying rounds arei slated for Michigan players. An 18-hole, pre-qualitying trial is slated for June at Burroughs Farms near Brighton with the leading scorers joining exempt players for the 36-hole sectional round at toe same course June While Fleisher was making birdies and asking Palmer if he still gets nervous (he said he does) and making birdies and asking Casper what it takes to be the best (“the will to want teams shot par oi; better over the 5,688-yard course. While that one comes first, the biggest has to be the Men’s Medal Play which is expected to draw a field of well over 100. Qualifying round — 18 holes — for the Medal Play is set for Aug. 16 with the 36-hole finals on toe Aug. 28-24 slate. Returning to defend the Medal Play title will be 40-year-old Avery Burton, who checked in with a one-over-par 139 in taking the title last year. PLACED SECOND And in the runner-up spot, just a stroke back, was fivetime winner Paul Bada. State Publinx Match-Play champion Gary Balliet and Fred Pinkney were in toe third spot with 142s. Playing the role of defending champion in the event was Tom Balliet, Gary’s father, and he managed a 146 to place well off toe pace. OTHER EVENTS The Mixed Two-Ball Foursome is slated for July 19, while the Retirees will battle in their handicap event early in September. The exact date for the latter tourney will be set later, Combining to claim the Mixed Two-Ball title last year were Barbara Rohn of Novi and Doug Wright of Bloomfield Hills. Picking off the Retirees’ championship was a former minor league baseball star Stan Keyes, who grabbed the title shortly after celebrating his 70th birthday. Keyes was an outstanding On National Scene baseball player during the 1920s and ’30s, toiling at one time for another with clubs owned by toe St. Louis Cardinals, New York Yankees, St. Louis Browns and the Pittsburgh Pirates. In 17 Keyes never batted under .300, and ip his top year, he swatted .387 and clouted 42 home runs and drove in 165. That banner season came whUj he was with Des Moines, then I member of the Western League. PONTIAC MEDAL CHAMPION! __—Jlnrv St.v.n. 929—Kip Inman 931—Emory St Welcome 8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Pontiac* Michigan _________673-1914 __________Stawart 934—Emory Stoll 93$—Aubrav whitfioid 934—Fred Schwario 937—Tod Powers 933—Emory Stott 939— Noel Fraser 940— Noel Praiar 941— Harold Stewart 943—Harold Stewart 943- 44—No Tournamant* 945—Kip Inman 944— Harold Stewart 947—Olann Harding 1944—oienn Harding / J949—Dick Tang Sr. / 950— Glenn Harding ' 951— Mike Andaman 052—Mika Andonlan 953— Mika Andonlan 954— Paul Bada 955— fd Watlk 954—Ron Rothbarth 957—Paul Bada 954—Butler Cooper 959— Mila Andonlan 960- Mlke Andonlan 941— Paul Bada 942— Mlka Andonlan 943— Lou Mltielfeld 944— Dick R‘—— BREAKFAST Before the Game Varietie* of Pancdke§ After the Game DINNER • Famous Sandwiches • Steaks • Chicken • Salads • Shrimp Sale Ends Sunday, April 27th 16. Third Nine Ready at Arrowhead GC The third nine at Arrowhead Golf Club on the north aide of Pontiac is expected to be open mid June, says owner Nevln Hummon. The third layout is 3,250 yards and will play at par 36. think it’ll be even better than the other 18,” says Hum* mon, who has just finished building a course at Bay City. There are 44 sectional qualifying sites on schedule around the country between June 15 and June 22. From the sectional field will come 150 players who will battle in the championship proper over 72 holes at the Downing Golf Course in Erie, July 9-12. / it A A The Publinx event normally draws more entrants than any other single tournament in the country. A A A A total of 3,318 entered last year. The record entry is 3,586 achieved in 1946. DEFENDING TITLE Returning to defend his championship will be Gene Towry of Richardson, Texas. He won with a score of 292 at the T e n i s o n Memorial Municpal Golf Course in Dallas last sum- Another tradition of the Publinx event is that it brings together golfers with a wide variety of occupations. Towry, for example, is an electrical engineer. Verne Callison, who won in 1960 and 1967, is tavern owner. Monty Kaser, the 1966 titlist, was an employee in the payroll department of aircraft factory. He since has turned professional. ENTRY REQUIREMENTS The tournament is open male amateur golfers who wihce January of this year have been bona fide public course players and have mot held privileges of any course from which the general public is excluded or privileges of any private club maintaining its own course. A- ‘ A A Entries, along with a $5 fee, must reach the sectional quali- The Spartans will have edge when the championship opens May 16-17. They’ll be playing the role of boat at Forest Akers Golf Club. A A A •* Heading the list of returnees are Larry Murphy of Wheeling, W. Va„ and junior Lynn Janson of East Lansing, top current Michigan Amateur Champion. They finished one-two in the Spartans annual fall tournament OTHER PLAYERS Aiming the other returnees •re Juniors Lea Edmundaon of Ltidiiigtoa and Tam Steenken of North Opurtead, along with sophomores Graham Cooke of Beaconsfield, Que., and Rick Woulfe of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. a a a Janson holds the Michigan Mata course roeord, a five-under-par 68. < Par-3 Course Open at Metro Beach The 18-hole par 8 golf course ip now open at Metropolitan Beach near Mt. Clemens. The 15-acre 1,515-yard layout is open dally 6 a.m. to duak. Fees are |1 Monday through Friday and 11.50 on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Equipment provided includes a putter nine Ur seven iron. Persons may use their own golf balls or purchase them from the park. wfCLL-USED Over 334,009 golfers have used the course since it opened in June of 1105, with mars than 27,000 golfers in 1907 compared let Lower Huron Metropolitan to 29,000 in 1968. Park near Belleville and an 10- The Hv ron• C1 inton hole, 6,400-yard par 71 course at Metropolitan Authority aimKenatatfon Metropolitan Park operates a par-3 18-hole course I hear Milford. TEE OFF. . . 9 Holes in Play and 9 Under Way Weekly Rata* Weekends 92 and It 94.00 Visit Thh Challanging Golf Court* ami h'nJoy Law Golfing Rata• BOGIE LAKE Country Club 11211 Bagla Lake jML III Your Host-CLYOE liwiS AAOIVTGO/IAERY ITON1 f The wllien Reminder * Grip* assures prop- er hand poiltlanMg. i m Men’s and ladies’ Dick Hart and Judy Kimball 7-piece goH sets •29? Each club ii precision weighted and balanced for accuracy. Chromed, sand-blasted (rent are dotignea and scored to dalivar top power and control. Strata-bloc® laminated woods, 'indudas 2 woods and 5 irons. Julius Boros PERSONAL mqo 8-IRON SET Regularly 99.11 RIB. 52” 3-WOOD SIT e •. .... 45” Coonomioel 9-club Keystone golf bag 5” shoulder i eases strain. Long-wear leather club holders. Reg. 22.99 Big King god earl 16” Adjustable handle for better central. Wide wheel span for better balance. Stands and rails when folded. Rag. IMS Dakise Dart 14.66 1 daian of our baft MLPQ* golf balls Liquid center. m|| ” irO -v/ ' .•(. IMS PHONE JJJ 682-1910 353-8255 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 Golf Fashions Score New Popularity on Greens... , It’S nice! to have a "big person" type friend, golf pants are blue and white check. Carrying out Steffie and fan Sterling of Walled Lake are happy the all blue and white theme, he wears a white to be guided back to the clubhouse by Joe Bileti, turtleneck shirt under his light blue alpaca golf also of Walled Lake. Joe’s opening day round of sweater, golf didn’t catch him unprepared fashionwise. His By JEANNE NELSON - You don’t have to be in the pro class to look really great on the golf course this season as even duffers take on an expert’s appearance in this year’s news making fashions. Menswear in general has undergone a revolution in the past two? years and now we see it extending into the active sportswear as well. Color, shape and fabrics all come in for their share of the spotlight as activities switch from snow to sun backgrounds. Fabric finishes, too, play bigger than ever parts in the whole leisure fashion scenario, providing sportsmen with the kind of protection it takes to keep the game going under the worst conditions. These same miracle finishes are also responsible for shape retention on those items of clothing that often hang for long periods of time in cramped lockers. Color and pattern are the real headliners when it comes to golf fashions for ’69. Slacks are patterned or solid for happy blending with print, plaid and solid color shirts. Coordinating windbreakers and alpaca sweaters top these for total good looks. ★ ★ ★ ” Comfort is no longer sacrificed for appearance as both are incorporated in the new active sportswear. The knit shirts are strong season survivors on the greens but the new crop adds its “own thing” with stripes, intricate designs and new collar treatments. Woven short sleeved shirts continue their popularity with golfers as they make their mark in vibrant solids and in the new bold plaids. Color-matched or solid white bucket hats are catching on too at most of the clubs, providing players with great sun cover as well as an outdoor, athletic look. Shenandoah, one of the area’s newest clubs, was the setting for a recent fashion shooting session with gal members modeling their own Pro Shop styles and the men in fashions from the Argyle Shop in Bloomfield Plaza. Just narrowing down the styles to be used from both shops’ huge stocks was a frustrating experience. This has certainly got to be the best year yet for variety in sportswear. ★ "Ar ★ Another big bonus for golfers, too, is the ability of most outfits to go right from the club’s dining room to the greens and vice versa. In fact, practically everything designed plays a dual role. The walk shorts in varying colors and fabrics will look just as great aboard ship as on the 18th hole. And their own tucked-in waffle weave knit or polo type shirts go sailing right along. Stan Brown of Farmington checks out some new equipment for this season in a handsome small windowpane plaid sportcoat of worsted wool. Gray and yellow lines run through the off-white background of the jacket, making the charcoal pants and gray knit shirt perfect go-togeth-ers for a leisure time outfit. MHg Heed the expert’s advice is a tip for Eugene Walsh of Troy , Ron Riedl of Southfield wears jacket and tie for an early (right) M he pets a'few pointers from Shenandoah’s pro, Bill Mattson, date before his appointed tee off. His golf slacks are an off BUI sportejgolf sweater, pdnts and knit shirt outfit in muted tones of brown, tangerine plaid and he has teamed them with an oliv mustard. The alpaca sweater features a “V" stripe in two shades of am rich gold sportcoat. His quick change far golfing will i gold. * ; ^ * orily removing jacket and tie and of course, a change of shoes. Pay no attention to Mrs. Jack Gemmell of Orchard Lake; she’s just along far the ride. The redl stars are'Eugdne Walsh’s greenon-green golf togs that defy any and all weather conditions. Slacks, knit pullover shirt and windbreaker are beautifully coordinated in the Emerald Isle’s best tradition. \ rf ? 'r.- ' • - yr\» the pontiac press, Saturday, april 19,1909 C—7 •■•as Shenandoah, Other Area Clubs Start Seasori Early Season Pointers Are Offered to Shenandoah Members By Club Pro, Bill Mattson ham sports kilt shorts in lively shades of blue, green and red on a white background.' Her white windbreaker with mandarin collar covers a sleeveless green turtleneck knit top. All is not lost; this attractive golf ensemble worn by Mrs. John Sills of Southfield will go to the market for shopping just as well. She tops a blue and white stripe wrap skirt with a light blue sleeveless shell and white cardigan golf sweater< Men's golf fashions shown by The Argyle Shop In The Bloomfield Plaza at Telegraph and Maple Roads. Women’s styles are from Shenandoah Pro Shop. Pontiac Press photos by Rolf Winter. Bright tangerine outlines a stark white golf ensemble for Mrs. Douglas Shaw of Farmington as she loads up the cart for her game. Her spiked golf shoes carry out the same tangerine and white combination. ■‘Hey, down there,** shouts Bermuda shorts clad Jack Gem-mell of Orchard Lake to Mrs. Robert Daniels of Birmingham. Dottie wears a brown ribbed turtleneck pullover with her two* piece golf ensemble of brown and white Glen plaid. , Jjjjfcfej ■ Mrs. Mitchell Ramsey of Walled Lake makes after-golf lounging comfortable and attractive in a printed sheath of green-on-green touched with blue. The colorful ensemble is the perfect switch from active sportswear to casual afternoon dress. Tiny yellow dots spark a skort of fire orange for Mrs. William Slater'of Pocono Drive, West Bloomfield Township. A dyed-to-rhatch sleeveless shell with coordinating neckline stripe finishes off the perfect ensemble for a day on the links. F * Y 1 o-t THE POftTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 10B0 , National Golf Schedule MEN’S PROFESSIONAL Date Jan. 313 Jan. 16-19 , Jan. 23-26 Jan. 36-Feb. 2 Feb. 5-9 Feb. 13*16 Feb. 20-23 Feb. 27-Mar. 2 Mar. 6-9 Mar. 13-16 Mar. 20-23 Mar. 27-30 Apr. 3-6 Apr. 13-13 Apr. 17-20 Apr. 26-27 May 14 May 1M8 May 22-25 May 23-June 1 June 38 June 12-18 June 1322 June 2329 July 312 July 17-20 July 2327 July 2327 July 31-Aug. 3 Aug. 7-10 Aug. 1317 Aug. 21-24 Aug. 23Sept. 1 Sept. 37 Event Los Angeles Open Kaiser Int'l Open Bing Crosby Nat’l Andy Williams-San Djego Open Bob Hope Classic Phoenix Open * Tucson Open Doral Open Florida Citrus Open Monsanto Open Inv. Gr. Jacksonville Open -National Airlines Open Gr. Greensboro Open Masters Tournament of Champions Byron Nelson Classic Gr. New Orleans Open Colonial Nat’l Inv. Atlanta Classic Memphis Open Buick Open USGA Open Kemper Open Cleveland Open British Open Philadelphia Golf Classic Canadian Open Westchester Classic Wsetchester Classic Laurel Valley Inv. PGA Championship Avco Classic Greater Hartford Open Michigan Golf Classic $100,000 $130,000 $125,000 $150,000 $100,000 $100,000 $150,000 $150,000 $115,000 $100,000 $100,000 $200,000 $160,000 $172,475 $150,000 $100,000 $100,000 $125,000 $115,000 $150,000 $125,000 $177*800 $150,000 $110,003 $36,000 $150,000 $125,000 $250,000 $250,000 $125,000 $150,000 $150,000 $100,000 $100,000 Los Angeles, Calif. Napa, Calif Pebble Beach, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Bermuda Dunes, Calif. Phoenix, Aria. Tuscon, Aria. Miami, Fla. Orlando, Fla. . Pensacola, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Miami, Fla. Greensboro, N. C. Augusta, Ga. Las Vegas, Nev. Dallas, Texas New Orleans, La. ( Fort Worth, Tex. Atlanta; Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Grand Blanc, Mich. Houston, Texas ' Charlotte, N. C. Lakewood, Ohio Royal Lytham, St. Anns, 1 Chestnut Hill, Pa. Montreal, Canada Akron, Ohio Harrison, N. Y. Ligonier, fa. Dayton, Ohio Sutton, Mass. Wethersfield, Conn. Pontiac, Mich. WOMEN’S PROFESSIONAL Jan. 17-19 Mar. 21-28 Mar. 28*30 Apr. 1320 Apr. 2327 May 311 June 38 June 2329 July 2327 Burdlne’s Inv. Port Charlotte Inv. Port Malabar Inv. Lady Carling Open Raleigh Ladies Inv. Dallas Civitan Open Lady Carling Open USGA Women’s Open LPGA Championship $35,000 $15,000 $17,500 $17,500 $15,000 $21,000 $20,000 $25,000 $35,000 Miami, Fla. Port Charlotte, Fla. Port Malabar, Fla. Palmetto, Ga. Raleigh, N. C. Dallas, Tex. Lutherville, Md. Pensacola, Fla. Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., AMATEUR, TEAM EVENTS Mar. 11-14 May 310 Apr. 21-25 Apr. 23May 3 June 38 June 314 June 2328 July 312 July 31$ July 1319 July 1319 July 23Aug. 2 July 23Aug. 2 Aug. 39 Aug. 310 Aug. 2323 Aug. 27*30 Sept. 1329 Oct. 1-3 Dixie Amateur Women’s Southern Amateur Women’s North and South Men’s North and South The Sunnehanna Amateur British Amateur National Collegiate Championship USGA Public Links Men’s Southern Amateur Women’s Western Amateur Men’s Trans-Mississippi Amateur Women’s Trans-Mississippi Amateur USGA Junior Championship USGA Giris’ Junior , Porter Cup Walker Cup USGA Men’s Championship USGA Men’s Senior USGA Women’s Senior C. C. of Miami, Miami, Fla. Druid Hills G. C>, Atlanta, Ga. Pinehurst C. C., Pinehurst, N. C. Pinehurst C. C., Pinehurst, N. C. Sunnehanna C.C., Johnstown, Pa. Hoylake, Liverpool, Eng. Broadmor C. C., Colorado Springs, Colo. Cog Hill G.C.,LeMont, 111. Belle Meade C. C., Nashville, Tenn. Oak Park C. C., Oak Park, 111. Cherry Hills C. C., Denver, Colo. Midland C. C., Midland, Tex. Spokane C. C., Spokane, Wash Brookhaven C.C., Dallas, Tex. Niagara Falls C. C., Lewistown, N. Y. Milwaukee C. C., Milwaukee, Wis. Oakmont C. C., Oakmont, Pa. Wichita C. C., Wichita, Kan. Ridglea C. C., Forth Worth, Tex. CC. Birmingham, M,eh- ........ Bloomfield Hill*. CC, Bloomll.ld Hill*, MKh. . Orchard Lak« CC. Orchard Loko, Mich.......... OC. Royal Oak. Mleh. . ........... NEW CLUBHOUSE - Silva- Lake Golf * Club, 2602 W. Walton, Waterford Township, has a new $75,000, two-story clubhouse with a lounge and dining area. The latter will, seat 56 persons. The lounge is to be fully operational May 3 with the building’s grand opening slated for May 10. Manager and pro for the nine-hole course is Todd Brackett. British Pro Has 'Video Tutor' Golf Day Contributions MICHIGAN CONTRIBUTION! it CC, I Birmingham CC. I . , , Tam O'Shantar CC, Orchard l oowanla OC, Mount daman*. Mleh. ... " CC. Balmont, Mleh........... CC, Farmington, Mleh. ... CACC, Monro*. Mleh........... .aw CC, Ypillanti, Mleh......... Park OC, Battla Craak, Mleh. . Ill CC, Plymouth, Mleh.......... Indlanwood OSCC. Laka Orion, Mleh. . Datrolt OC, Datrolt, Mleh.............. Ban l* Craak CC. Bam* Craak, Mleh. . Kalamazoo Elk* CC. KalaMaioo, Mleh. 117,00 / m oo m mi.oo M5.00 2*5.00 Rlvar CC*, Pori Huron, Mleh. . Franklin Hill* CC, Franklin, Mleh, Edgawood CC, l — * Burning Tra* GACC ....... Palmar Park OC. Datrolt, jUfSWJ" Lochmoor Club, Oroaa* PwMa, Mleh........... Barrlan Hill* CC. B*ntoh HarKw, .MIch. . v . ■ Warran Valley GC, Daarborn Haight*. Mleh. . Atla* Valley CC. Grand Blanc. Mich, ....... Saginaw CC. Saginaw, Mleh. .... Pin* Lake CC, Orchard Lake, Mich. ......... Ora*** tig OiCC. Oroat* lie, Mleh. ......... St. Clair Rlvar CC, St. Clair, Mleh........ " Midland, Midi. .................. . ........ GC, Port Huron, Mleh............ Forest Lak*%.^Bhl^l*ldl Mich............... . ___iluna CC, Muikegon, Mich. ................ Clearbrook CC, SWMturk. Mleh................... Point O'Woods CC, Bent Point Crook CC, Loko O------- BOB O'Link OC, Novi, Mich. The "Video Tutor’’ was developed here by Michael Downing from an idea conceived by' Sports Commentator Peter Lloyd. It costs several thousand pounds to install. The Jacobs center charges $L80 a go. Of course for expert advice on what the pictures really mean, that comes higher according to what the professional chooses to charge. iy Club, Gaylord, Ml k GC, KaHnnutg* A X. Haslatr, Mich. .. Beach CC, V Br.-.- ______ ______ Club, C Milham Park or " Ping Laka CC, MUM -----•’Ido* CC, Comstock Park. Mich. . ______i CC, Alp*......| Crystal f---- Bay Pgtn______ . Pin* Grov* CC, l Wlllowood CC, PI..... Owosso CC, Owoaso, A Downing said Arnold Palmer Enterprises have ordered the gadgets for their golf ranges at Sheffield and Leicester and are planning to install them at Preston and the new Cardiff range in Wales. After the duffer subjects Jhimself to such naked scrutiny, there are three choices he’s got to try to get those odd kinks out, decide it doesn’t matter anyway or can just give up. rbor Hill* CC, Jackson, Mich. . , Mich. . Manistee GACC, I............. Whit* Loko GC, Whitehall, MR.............. Grand Island gc, Balmont, Mien. .......... Frankfort GC, Prankfort, Mich............ Public Links Golf Association . Section PGA . SILVER LAKE GOLF CLUB i Watered Fairways \ Complete New Drainage System I NEW CLUBHOUSE ■ LOUNGE 2602 W. WALTON DR 3-1011 TODD BRACKET, PRO-MGR. Enjoy Your Golfing More This Summed At The Beautiful'and Challenging Oakland County* Finest Smei-Private Country Club Convenient, to Get to. . Everything for Your Convenience Council Dining Room Opel Daily Facilities Available For Parties—Baiqiets GOLF INSTRUCTION BY APPOINTMENT SPECIAL SPRING Sale of Golfing Shoes SAVE 20% to 50% 7 Phone 682-6333-4335 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ‘V THft PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 Gala Outing Slated for Women's Unit With the organization a half crown. 1 century old, a party t oi * * * celebrate the founding is slated Pour shots off the pace was for June 24 at Country Club of Miss Emily Gail of Grosse lie I Detroit at the onset of the who took the runner-up spot in groups 54-hole medal play a playoff with Helen GrbineU of championship. I Detroit. FOUNDED IN’19 I MEDAL HONOR The WDGA was founded ini Miss Gail also faired we! 1019 by Mrs. J. Hal Livsey and) the onset of the match Mrs. William L. McGiverin anditournament. She clai the first tournaments were held'medalist honors but later feu in 1920. | the match phase of the event. * * * * * * The 54-hole medal play is Some stiff competition will June 24-26, while the match'missing in both the match play event is on the calendar)medal play tournaments. •JJL at T a m CHAMP NOW PRO O Shanter Country Club. 1_ | Ex-Waterford Kettering 161 Players on Oil Roster Southfield Set i to Defend Title Pontiac Proof Tourney Slated for May 25 j A couple of ex-Waterford Laws of Troy and Mike Kettering stars figure in the Gallagher of Ferndale. starting plans on Oakland' R^mUng out the squad are n.,.."*.,.,.. .. ... Juniors Fred Hackett of Livonia, University s golf team this Ted Ma„ha|j 0f 0ak •Prin«- Craig Wibby of Berkley. , G*fy 8nd OAKLAND UNIVBRIITY Larkin, both sophomores, have a w-sao. col. aw-jioit .. been tabbed for starting jobs by a »--•* Aibipn ' m 3-adriai? coach John Scovil. i a ItSf e«S°mu m m'-aTwi j. j. jl A 24—it fflrr* “ • - Seven other players are bat-, tling for the other four team A 24—At Aim* A 24—WAYNE 5 defending title Returning to defend herjmatch event, turned promedal play championship willSessional so she’ll be missing. Mrs. T. M. Werner, a three- Country Club. WON EASILY Joyce Kazmierksi of Grosse j The Blue Jays Won the crown He, defending champion in the handily last year, posting a 316' score to beat runner-up Royal Oak Kimball by nine strokes. | Defending champion Waterford Kettering was well down the list ; with 332. Carl’s Golfland EVENTS EVERY FRIDAY Starting May 23 10 A.M. GROUP LESSONS STARTING SAT., June IS 9 A.M. JUNIOR GROUP LESSONS • Group or Private Lessons by Appointment time winner of the match title N and four-time champion in the v medal play has moved to' w " " . J Florida. ( The triumph was the first In, in tttip Pirnfni? the tournament for Southfield; Jl . PICTURE |and fe winnlng! ^ Blue Jay8| With those two big winners became the seventh team to! DEBUT wjll be making his’ as coach of the Pioneer linksmen. He was baseball coach at OU last year. ir it ★ The Pioneers have a 16-match schedule. One of the big ones on {the slate is a date May 9-1 in ithe Michigan State Invitational at East Lansing. SENIOR as only one senior on — Chuck Anderson of ’ Waterford playei Dan Spencer, are a couple o t freshmen on the team — Fred 'missing from the scene, much of the battling is expected to come from Mrs. Marquardt, Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton wear the crown. ALL-TIME CHAMP The over-all champion In the Bowling Champ Ace on Links Hume of ocfluuim which is uu. ” , ~ ' / Birmingham, along , . *.. t mu m invitational tournaments with Miss Gail and MiSs Grln-|iong*r a Wn.w.tttt ev«R. ^ait. ......................„ . Former Indianwood Golf NEAR MISS — One of the top players around the state Country Club champion Erv _____UJ aments is Chuck Byrne of Birmingham, Richards of Pontiac, I Maples won train1 shown here just missing a short putt in the Pine Lake tourna-1 Pontiac Bolwerama nail. 1953 through 1959. ,ment last year. Byrne and Dave Fett captured the Pine Lake made his mark on the Mrs. LeClair has been the big * it winner in the past. She's won With Seaholm but of the way the medal play crown six times, another team has played but managed only one'win -J dominant role 1959 — in the mptch event. Hills Andover. Bloomfield int-Mra. WOMEN'S DISTRICT DOLE “ ‘ ‘OS I, ^Hlgble,^ ! The Andover squad owns five I 0.k Hlll. *“ championships and must rate o*k.' Hiii. In | alongside Southfield as the team I uckUJfcc 27i to beat in this year’s event. ■M CC Of Detroit - MPWEqiWP Aranda, Datrolt flic 1 M3—Mrs. stawart Hanley, Oak. Hll & “i^bla, CC of Datrolt Ailing Invitational King Painful for Golfing Foes Saturday by hole-in-one of career. * * ★ The Time engineering employe sank a 160 yard five-iron drive on the third hole while playing in a foursome with Tom Skover, Andy Purdo 1 and Frank Backus. He had a 79 for the round. -Come OtiMui find Meet the Real “SKI by GUSTROIS The format was changed from 2J4 a five-man team to four last5 chuck Byrne has a back that time Byrne had marched to the bI year so Southfield’s 315 score paing him. no one questions winner’s circle in invitational mi stands as a record. that.* And while Byrne plays events, and it was hih seventh IS AVONDALE RETURNS over the aches and pains, it different championship. SBBRSBJ1 B A toUl ol 25 teams toy. b«n hi. .M««aa _______* fflMK SBKSa. yggSt ’BInvttod to Ibt lBth tournament. ar^g«e^ly atB«iii*, too. Following a morning 4 »} Avondale is the newest on the “ *“ “ 1935—Miss 1934— Miss ■■ ____■_____ 1937—Min Hop. Salgnioua, Clinton 1935— Mlt* Hop. Sofr'— 1939—Mrs. Hopt Sal wmi rournr-m .....Joy Si 1947—Min Shirley S on me T*ie W'-year-old Byrne, a«.victory in the semailinals, ISP Sg? IS wTlE Khwl wm previously ,»«"»£«: «*. Birmingham Coun- Byrne’s back wM a^ing up and i9si-Mr». l Breitiaii. Detroit oc ... mo ..—a l..( . w try Club, is one of the most it seemed doubtful then whether I9g-MIM P.t py.nyvoro?M II. 244 in the event, but a cutback last ’ K„ . ___u______w „i„., s„ «.* fb»i. iw 1954—Mho Pat Dovany, Grosso I Newly Enlarged PRO SHOP Select your equipment from our vast inventory where you have .the assistance of PRO GOLFERS: Bob Young and Carl Rose, PGA Pros. g year following a millage defeat ;P°Pular; ,and $ far h* in the finals that im-Mr*. 'KoiiirVaciairr’Barton"Hiiia 232 forced s °I ^Ie a r e a afternoon. K K«.lh ttSSj-teS »i:;: % golf was hacked. The sport has amateurs who make the round VIsrrs CHIROPRACTOR ,i3tSB U8 SR ?IS BS g tom "touted, Iwwever, and ^ Mtatlebto mher pl^m. IJS?JirrJ iMXdJSSu oT* *2the team has been readmitted. each season- were having lunch, Byrne * * * TAKES HIS SHARE visited a chiropractor and he ..... * title was Byrne w|U make an ap- was ready to go when the final iM7-Mr«; T. M. waVhar, fnflwnwMii' ip WM oy uw ^nights _ of pearance in four or five in- match rolled around. Eaaax G5.CC 233 * * The ’68 Class ____I__________I ftSM'iclahnod by the Knights of ^_______________________— ..........H •shortened i,v,rJHn "•r"u»rd»' oow.nl. Bloomfield Hills Lahser, and it vltationals each season and he’ll .was the first year in the event W|n his share. » With Byrne playing, the pair | |for Lahser. * * * squandered a big lead and iwo—mi-r. L7 j. kobiniiwi7'aioamfiwM ,02tTi^nK Mw!dwHTcIlmAL I On the schedule this season, almost btav^the whole thing. Iww-ywuwTSfTV..............* «}2 Byrne will team with three d^'| OVERTIME DECISION i923-Mra. Honoy Hipbio. cc of Dotroit 1953-jjrMiiiflft.iii joahojm . ws ferent partners in defending in* HI..... i f ----------- fig I PK CKoK m vitatkmals at three area clubs. 1 ----37i the lineup Firrt mi the list is the 20th and ^ match was squared on aiuiuid Pine Lake event and ^ 18th when Moore he’ll team with Dave Fett ofWpHl. •Shortened by r WOMEN'S DISTRICT O 1924—Mra. . McGiverin, 1925— Mrs. Stewart Hanley. Oakland Hllla I 1926— Mra. Sttward Hanley, Oakland Hllla rmjngMm M.MIM 1927— Mra. Slawart Hanley, Oakland Hill* 195»-Blrmlndbam Spahoim 1920—Mra. Sidney R. Small, CC of Dotrolt , _____ 1929— Mra. Sftwort Henley, Oakland Hill* " c"",rY 1930— Mra. A. E. Shall. Lochavan mm.imi 1931— Mra. Herlty Hlpbla. CC of Dotrolt ____________ 1932— Mra. Htrloy Hlgbla. CC of Dotrolt s**holm 1933— Mlaa Jeon Ky«r, Borton Hllla .... 1934— Mlaa Joan Kyer Barton Hllla I* -'® *™ S R* " 11935—Mlaa Joan Kyer, Barton Hill* " * .... 11934—Mlaa Jean Kyer, Barton Hill* loSZwSomtieid*Hiii'a ..... ! 1*37—Mra. W. J Cneabrough, CC of Dot. Tj ....... 193*-Mlaa Maroorat Ruaaoll, Oakland H. 11?m BinorniloM HI la 1939—Mlaa Hope salonloua, Clinton Valley wJ*ertnrd Kettariiia 1910—Mlaa Marneref Ruaaell. Oakland H " They held a four-up lead with* seven, holes to go over Wendell (Pete) Moore and Dick Griffith,1 Here's a tip that'll help you on tht fairways wardrobe now with the choice counts and summer are return and that "best foot 100 Ft. of COVERED HEATED TEE LINE for Rein, Slpet or Cold Weather. Oro.f Tee*. Coming ... an or about May 1 st, GIANT LAND SLIDE 12 Lana Slido, 50 ft. high ... fun far alll Jane Courtrloht, Waalit. ..... _orot Ruaaell, Oakland H. 1951—Mlaa Rylma linNlii Oowanl# 1059—Mra. Don Wain, Flint oc Irono Brotuaff, Waatarn Rat Dovany, Ore*** Ho M _______Witt la Smith, St. Clair River C 1956— Mlaa WHiji Smith, St. Clair Rlvar C 1957— Mra. f, Gambit. St. Clair Rlvar C 195*—Mlaa Sally Mam, Foreat Lake 1959—Mr*. Kaim LtClalr. Barton Hllla iNO-Mra. John Homo, Roach draw INI—Mra. T. m. wirnar, reran Lake 1962—Mra. T. M. Warner, Foreat Lake IIP"'®*’ 4|||ji|i'— ..59-1941 1959—Larry Beaupra, Rochester SIb .Shaw; w. gioomnaid , Jmgal, waiiad Lake 1941—Frad Ewald, Bloomlleld Hill —1 ‘ Bloomfield HIII ■ MRRM___________Oak Rark .. 1944—Ron Haitian, Bloomfield Him 1965— Scott Sprlnoar, Bloomfield t> 1966— Rut* immar, wilitd Lika 1967— Gary Oultlqulf, Kettering 196S—Jomla Fim ' -------- "’Team Record ”S . . ■ ... a> short putt for a birdie, aw Birmingham in that one. The( But ^ ^ flret Me of ^ ^ following week, he’ll join Glenn'ensui la ff Byrne hit the » Johnson in the 29th annual Red third ^ ^ 25 feet below »7 Run Invitational — June 19^2. |n and Pett it ,n si! Then in July --10-13 - he and for Fa Wrdle and the cham. Joe Brisson will try and retain n,ftnshjD 7t their Birmingham Country Club v !,*• crown. , . n ■ ■ .* I* , The first official Ryder Cup , .7s Byrne’s back ailment almost golf matches were held between ; kayoed him during the Pine British and American pro-Lake tournament last June. fessionais at Worcester, Mass. .............. 75 In winning the Pine Lake title in 1927, when the Americans [Sh.ro Individual Record ^ FeU) jt marked the 11th won, 9 to 3.' CARL’S GOLFLAND INI t. Ttltgrapli Rd. Arrau from Mlrmtil* MU* FI 5-8005 HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIED 151-165 Oakland Ava., Jy. %JIU» r/t ROLEX ■ for Rofix $p*tla\lxtl In chronometers designed to meet the unusual and exacting needs of navigation, science, •ports and other endeavors where ruggedness of wear and absolute accuracy are imperative. From the roof of the world to the bed of the sea, there is a Rolex In actionl Include Federal tax Charge or budget JRof«« Submariner for marine and under-water action. Pressure* Cof to a depth ef 660 feat. Extra lineus hands, figures, sweep. Stainless steel; 25-j. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS *195 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer ef Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ^PRIE ML U)H9 Warwick, Shenandoah Pro Sites Way-for-Pay Boys Slated in Area Top Names Missing From WMGA Events Pro golfing fan* In Michigan i touring of greens and reshaping |ging the Masters’ championship I Michigan Golf Classic, Inc., will have a couple of op- of fairways have turned the I a week ago in Augusta, Ga. He an "organization formed to bring nnrtunities to view the nlav-for-,ush Warwick layout —once just (wound up tied for second with a second major tournament to nay boys locally this season |a hitter’s course — into an ex-Billy Casper Jr. and G«v«mirtu» hoc „ />««- ti. r Jm k . . , icpllent test of golf.1 The length,IKnudson, one stroke t „fln most cases, is still there but Californian George Archer. doah with an option for a thiro the lath Annual Buick Open aUere-s also a premium on| * * * year. President of Michigan sfnt thinking for the shotmakers. | The long-hitting W e i s k o p f Golf Classic is John Brennan, A * •* I prevailed at Warwick Hills last manager of > Oakland Hills Making his way back to de- year with an eight-under-par Country Club. 1 fend the Buick title will be 26-1280, one of the best scores ever .W ,™, V, .uugJT^'Jom Weiskopf the recorded there. Warwick Hills is expected to be|form«r ohi® State p ayer who is;BEST SCORES ' quite noticable tills year. SXSj , alf The late Tony Lema won with {»g H "’t \ , 'T ■ ■ following 8 six-month stint with nmm j oda « 1964Tinv GOOD TEST the U.S Army. Wi an° J* ^als^ift 1964 and |% £ Warwick Hills July 3-6, they’ll make a return trip Sept. 4-7 for the Michigan Golf Classic at Shenandoah Country Club near Orchard Lake. The retailoring of long! BUICK OPBN CHAMPIONS 195* — Billy CMBar 70-73-71-71 —2_ 9*59 - -Art Wall 71-67-72-72—282 I960 — Mlko Souchak 71-66-74-69—262 Added sandtraps, recon-1 Weiskopf came close to bag- Just a Short DRIVE . CAN SOLVE YOtJR MONEY WORRIES! BORROW UP TO $5,000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY! We are confident that our counselors can help in a solution to your money problem. For immediate action, phone in your application today { No Closing Costs . . . No Application Fees . . , Credit Life Insurance Included ! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY 707 Pontiac State FE 8-4022 Bank Building 277 and 280 totals in 1964 and 1965, .while Julius Boros set the! tournament record of 274 in h***-,Tom weiskopf 1963. 1 ^......... 70-71-71-*f71#„ 69-66-72-70—277 7T-7W9-" ft* 70-7-71-.. ... 72-72-70-69—2*3 ■ -7-70-70-200 ■Defeated Dow FIntlerwald In playoff. After starting back in the back with a one-over-par 73 last year, Weiskopf came back with 67, 70 and 70 to claim the title. TOOK SECOND Placing second in the Buick w$s former Jackson pro Mike Hill, who now plays out of Denver, Colo. He carded a 28 At stake in the Michigan Classic will be a $100,000 purse, and the tournament signals the baptism for Shenadndoah on the big-tourney circuit. GOOD SHAPE Several fairways have been! .818 with one win and'three revamped, much reseeding has I times in the top 10. ' taken place and a drainage -------:—~-------------—------ PAINT CREEK COUNTRY CLUB 28TB Stanton Road-Loko Orion 9 HOLES OF GOLF 3100 Yard* • Sauna Room • Yaar ’Round Activities Don O’OnofriiHPro Manager Club, 693-6781 - Home, 335*7331 And on his return Weiskopf will be trying to accomplish a feat only Lema managed — winning two Buick titles in a Nicklaus Has Best Scoring Record A couple of the top names in the past wl|l be missing when the ladies move onto the course to contest for the 93rd Women' Michigan Golf Association championship this season. The tournament is slated for July 14-18 at Dearborn Country dub. Match play follows the opening day of qualifying. CHAMP OUT Chief among the missing is defending champion Joyce Kazmierski, the long Utter from Grosse lie Golf & country dub who has. since turhed professional-The Michigan State graduate on the title twice, the first time in 1986. Also missing will be Mrs, T. |M. (Sally) , Werner of tn-dianwood. The Werner family moved to Florida. Jack Nicklaus holds the best all-time performance average of the pro tour players iiK'fhe t Professional' Golfers Association Championships according to exclusive figures compiled by Golf Digest magazine and published in the August issue. Jack, who has played in six PGA tourneys, has won once and placed second and third twice each, for a .897 ;performance average. The only other performer to top the percentage is A1 Geiberger with Kazmierski becomes the second champion of the event to turn professional in re years. Earlier, Sharon Miller of Battle Creek won the title in 1964 and 1965 and then joined the Lady Professional Golf tour. OPENS DOOR With Miss Kazmierski and Mrs. Werner a four time winner of the event — out of the way, it could open the door for at least .two former champions. Mrs. Patti Shook Boice of Saginaw won in 1967 and she’s expected to be on hand for this AnQthg* is Mrs. Keith LeClair, who. has won It twice, the latest coming In 1963. Mrs. LeClair of Barton Hills is perennial challenger for the Women’s District Golf Association medal play and match play championships. The WMGA is the oldest of the golfing organizations in the state. WOMBN'I MICHIGAN GOLF ASSOCIA- TION ClMmplMI 1916-196* il'f—Mr,. John C*tt. Detroit GC lilteWcamTiy, 1II6-MFT Wliiiom l! Met_____________ 1H|—i-ujcllj* Dosonbtrg, Kalamazoo CC * Doionborg, Kalamazoo ’Ri^VliTc o«nT)otro'l S?r.'»crMkcc RELAX! Don’t let yopr insurance land you in a trap from the lack of service. CALL Htrloy H Harley H .... ...... Harley Hn 1932-Mrs'. Harley Higgle, CC o 37—Jean Kyar, Barton Hills CC —AAargaret Ruszell, t___ r„ Donald Welti. Flint GC I960—AJrt. Donald Welts, Flint GC HEMPSTEAD-BARRETT & ASSOCIATES "PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE" 185 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac last of Telegraph, Phone: FE 4-4724 Mary Agnes W< ihlrfey Spork, ’atricla Oman 1950—Palricl______,, 1931— Mr». c. u. Wilton, Washtenaw 1932— Mary Agnes Wall, Riverside CC At Its BEST! 1933^-Mrs. Harold Merquerdt, Gowanlo 1934—Mrs. E. O. Reynolds, Lansing 1935^-Margsret (Wlffl) Smith, St. Cl 958—Mrs, J»30^Mrt?^ollh LeClair, Barton Hills 1961— Mrt. Sally Warnor, Forest Lake 1962— Mrs. Kelln LeClair. Barton Hills 1963— Mrs. Sally Werner, Forest Lake 1—Sharon Millar, Battle Crook CC - Creek CC • 27 Challenging Holes • Watered Fairways 6 Restaurant and Lounge • Pro Shop • Driving Range MOUNTAIN GOLF COURSE 3350 Kern Rd., Lk. Orion problem has been eliminated Sheanandoah pro Bill Mattson. The Sheanandoah layout measures 6,01 yards and will play at par 72. Mattson owns the course record of 68 which he! set last year. Ex-Walled Laker Plays Key Role for EMU Golfers A former medalist In the Pontiac Press Invitational is| one of the big guns on the; Eastern Michigan University golf squad this spring. He’s Russ Streeter, a junior, posted a record-tying 70 to claim the medal honor in 1966 Press event. He shared the Press record with Ron Holden (1964) of Bloomfield Hills. I Along with Streeter, graduate of Walled Lake, on the 'EMU team are three other Oakland County golfers. I Jim St. Germain of Northville, a transfer from University of Houston, is a member of the team along with Pete McVittie of Royal Oak and Steve Presser of Huntington Woods. Versatile New Town & Fairway by Cushman For People! r For colli Carries guests, groceries, or golf bags with equal easel At a flick of your wrist, the bag holders on this golf car disappear, and a comfortable, two-passenger seat pops up for guests. Another flick of'your wrist; and the rear seat folds down to become a roomy, flat cargo deck. 1 The Town and Fairway has all the features of the . award-winning Gran Cushman: stylish design, choice of gasoline or electric power plant, smooth Cushman ride. In addition there are head and tailighta for night use, and an attractive canopy top. It’s the last word in golf cars— on or off the fairway. Drop by and see the Town and Fairway today (nr call — we'll bring ou$ demonstrator to you) I GOLF CAR DISTRIBUTORS, INC. j y 372 S. Soginow DivUian of Anderson Solas 6 Sarvlca, i v.V Dress like a pro when you address the ball. We’ll help you tee off with this winning threesome — styled for the links, tailoredJor swinging action. Tee off in A. ARNOLD PALMER SLACKS / A sparkling array of color* in *olid» or check*, ' From SIS - B. BILLY GASPER JACKET Thera'* “couifon” written ell over title Jaeket —available In 4 ma*culino color*. to 46. V.;'..- mvi a 13.00 C. ARNOLD PAlMER CARDIGAN SWEATER The number ”1” sweater for golf or any time. Thl* classic available In twelve different color*, 923.00 USE A UOH CHARGE WITH OPTION TERMS a*#-.;-,. ....dvmmm .-s ;fc': Mm Knicks Ousted by 'Old Men J JSm (Af.)jr The Celtics, »■£ ** Ur?d °!d men Just a short tfma ago, are back in familiar sur- flSSfR«ir4kthn *tltle f°U»Hl of the Ns-tlonal Basketball Association playoffs, the old pros they are, the thfcry went up: "The Celtics are dead." But the Celtics were playing possum in their own way, aiming fpr the playoffs. MARKING TIME Celtic* von ,re’ *ne Alter finishing off Philadelphia! in the for the 12th lE,a8 e,rn ****** Eastern semifinals, the Celtics whipped 2, £ Hals**;* m* «» «s». w$ ■Hk seven finals. Now Boston will mark time while Los Angeles battles Atlanta in the Victory over the New SWBL"* w—* ^The Celtics, who have won the NBA championship io times since Player-Coach Bill Russell entered the league and became a defensive genius 13 years ago, managed only one victory in seven starts against New York during the regular season. Boston finished fourth In the East and Skinny Rookie Mot Poor Risk for Minnesota ’ ST. PAUL -MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The Minnesota Twins hesitantly signed Tom Hall to ‘a pro contract in 1966. They’re glad now they took a chance on him. , J The 21-year-old rookie lefthander, backed by 10 singles, pitched.* two-hit 8-0 shutout over California Friday in Minnesota’s home opener before 22,857. ★ ★ ★ * “We were a little hesitant in signing him because of his size,*’ said George Brophy, a Twins’ farm director. “We waited six to nine'months before we signed him. We felt maybe he wasn’t an attractive pitcher because of his size." Hall, 6-foot-0, weighs between 142 and 148 pounds, depending on who you ask. Manager Billy Martin put his weight at 142 pounds, Hall fixes it at 148 add the Twins statistical sheet listed him at 144. There was one report Hall refuses to wfeigh himself publicly. GETTING TIRED “He ballooned up to 146 this spring,’’, „ » -jl: haid Martin after Hal) gave die Twins Celtics dressing room, their fourth straight victory. “He was |HH| tiring toward the end but he did a great Job.’’ * ; Hall struck out six, walked four and had two wild pitches but stretched his scoreless innings to }g straight, which include seven innings in relief against the Angels last week. Hall has allowed one unearned run in 21% Innings. Jim Fragosi’s triple in the first and Lou Johnson’s single -in the seventh were ttje only hits for the Ahgels. Alert fielding preserved Hall’s, shutout While the Twins'.took advantage of three Angel errors to help score some runs for him. - The Twins staked Hall to the only runs he needed in the fourth when Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison drew walks off loser Rudy May. Leo Cardenas and Frank Quillci hit singles to score Killebrew and Allison. Western Division. Los Angeles can wrap up the series in the fifth game Sunday. "I’m glad that's * over,” Russell said wearily after playing his usual 48 minutes in the finale against New York. “Thr Knicks were tough, a real good team. We had to go all out.” 0 * ,i Russell scored 12 points, grabbed 21 rebounds, blocked a half dozen shots and set up teammates for , baskets although he had-to play cautiously after picking up his fifth foul at the three-minute -mark of the fourth period. “I had to let Mike Rjprdan drive as I couldn’t Hake a chance on getting a sixth foul,” Russell said. “It makes it a tougher game. If I had just three or four fouls, I could try to stop him. And if I stopped him once, he wouldn't.....cpme back.” ;.v , V l mm ♦ Riordan, an unheralded reserve, helped bring the Knicks back from a nine-point deficit midway through the finals and finished with 15 points, Sam Jones, humiliated by being held to just 12 points by New York in two previous games, was the key man in nailing down the victory.' The 36-year-old veteran, retiring after this season, scored 29 points, the last a crucial free throw with three seconds left. HARD WORK .“Anytime you end a series with a win you feel great,” Jones said as He took die victory in stride with the rest of the Celtics, "poes this ' give' me any extra pleasure at the end of my career? I" stopped getting pleasure out of playing basketball when I joined the Celtics. It’s been a lot of hard work.” New York Coach Red Holzman congratulated Russell and shook each Boston payer’s hand in a visit to the .alcmri •at OFT 5 5-5 15 How* II 2 3-5 7 7 1-J 15 Mavllcrt 11 >7 9 +! 32 B.RuiMlI 5 0-3-12 f 1-7 17 JOMt 13 34 2* 13-4 7 Bryant I 3-3 17 2 0-0 4 Sltwrd 1 14 3 4 7-7 ISUalMHI I 14 3 0 M O landart 2 1-2 I Bowman 0 0-0 o Total* 43 21-33 lOSTotal* 44 10 37 104 NOW York ........... 21 It *4 30—IM Ballon .,.. 24 3j is 14 im Fouled out Ntw York, Bradley. Tote^Foule-New Yerk 24, Boefon 24. 10 Area Gym nasts in Final Round of State Amateur * 1 Teh members of the Aeronauts Club from the Bloomfield Hills Recreation Department qualified for the Michigan Amateur Gymnastics finals today at Jenison Fieldhouse in East Lansing: They earned their berths with strong performances last Saturday at the state’s ^eastern regional championships' at Saginaw and Ann Arbor. As a team the Aeronauts placed second in-the junior eliminations, third in the senior division and sixth among the preps. They are coached by Steve Whitlock, A1 Sanders and Mrs. Oscar Ksstner. x ★ • ★ The qualifiers include K e r s 11 n Vlkstrom, Sandy and Debbie Kastner, Sue Britt, Leslie and Linda Speer, Sara Capps, Terri Rahsier, Kathy Gipper, and Mark Cavln. ’ In the regional competition, Sandy Kastner of Rochester earned a first in junior tumbling and seconds in trampoline and floor exercise.' Her sister Debbie was the runner-up in junior*’ balance beam work, gnd on the uneven New U-D Coach Resigns Post After 3 Days DETROIT Vh — Don Haskins resigned as head basketball coach of the University of Detroit only three days after agreeing to take the post, university officials reported today. Haskins, 38-year-old coach at the University of Texas at El Paso, said in a telephone statement that “I made my decision too quickly. I have decided that I cannot accept the job at the UflD because my family is very upset at the thought of mqving and I cannot do this to them;” Haskins, coach at El Paso the past eight years, was to have replaced U-D Athletic Director Bob Caliban, who resigned recently as basketball coach. Haskins, whose El Paso team won the , 1966 NCAA' basketball championship, fold U-D President Malcolm Carton, S.J.: “If my family were unhappy there I know I could not do a good job for you and I would not want to do a poor job at yopr university.” Boston's Hawk, Overcomes Hex ‘COVERING’ HIS MAN t~ New York’s Dick Barnett (12) goes a bit too far in defensing Boston Celtic guard .Larry Siegfried Friday night during the fourth quarter. Siegfried reversed directions while dribbling and Barnett failed to change quickly epough. The host Celtics ousted the Knickerbockers from the pro playoffs, 106-105. BOSTON (AP) - Ken Harrelson, the Boston Red Sox’ colorful slugger, figures he’s up against the April curse once again, but he’s doing his best to bury the annual hex once and for all. “I always have a bad April,” Rar-relson said Friday. "I don't know what it is;*Maybe it’s a mental thing, but I'll be glad when the month is over.” 'it■ * l it Harrelson, who hit 35 homers and led the American League with 109 RBIs last year, broke out of a slump with his second and third home runs in a 10-7 victory, over Cleveland. x ★ x ■ His first homer against Cleveland’s Luis Tiant was a mighty two-run blast tying the score 4-4 in the fifth inning. The ball cleared the 23-foot screen extension atop the 37-foot wall in left center. “That’s as hard as I can hit a baseball—and as far as 1 can hit one,” the Hawk said. TIANT SHELLED Harrelson capped a five-run sixth wiui a homer on a high drive into the screen, sending Tiant to the showers with his third straight defeat of the young season. In the last two years with the Red 8ox, Harrelson has four hits in 18 times at bat against Tiant, a 21-game winner with a 1.60 ERA in 1968. All four hits have been homers. “I've hit eight Homers off him during our major league careers, though,” Harrelson said. “And I bet he’s struck me out 50 times. He was struggling out there today. He didn’t have his good stuff. When he’s right, I think ba'» the best pitcher in th* league.” \ ^.X' to .2(7 and his RBI output to eight in 19! games. ★ x a r‘I’ve been hitting the ball real food, but haven't been getting many hits,” He said. MOD ATTIRE The Hawk, whose witty repartee matches his way out mod attire off the field, was all business in discussing Ws hitting, admitted that he spent “a long, long time” in the practice batting cage after the game against Baltimore Thursday. ♦ X, X “I really hit a lot of balls— look at these blisters,” he said in displaying marked palms. “I don't know if it really helped, though Batting7 Coach Bobby 1 Dodrr told me not to worry— thatl was swinging the bat good and not to change. He said the hits would come—and he was right, as usual.” THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 sum Wins Welterweight Crown Wait Ends Happily for Boxer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cuban refugee Jose Napoles waited five years for his title shot ahd when he got it, the fight proved no contest as he hammered Curtis Cokes into submission after 13 rounds for the welterweight crown. With his eyes swollen shut, Cokes simply couldn’t see to continue fighting and although the boxer wanted to go on, manager Doug Lord asked the bout at The Forum Friday night be halted. I knew about the 10th round when he didn’t like those left hooks to the body that I was winning,” Napoles declared through an interpreter. “I followed our plan of keeping Cokes in the center of ihei ring and not let him fight off the ropes.*’; Napoles, who now calls Mexico City his home, weighed 143 to 145% for the champion, and stood an inch shorter. Cokes had two inches in reach but that didn’t help. Napoles kept boring in with his relentless attack. WANTS REtyATCH , "I just couldn’t get off,” the ex-champion said through swollen lips. I just couldn’t get started. Yes, I’d like a rematch.’? ^jord said, “you’ll see a different Curtis Cokes in a rematch. If you don’t, I’ll retire him.” Cuco Conde, the new champion’s manager, said they had agreed to give Cokes a Chance to get the 147 pound title back but it remained, undecided if the fight would be in the United States or Mexico City. A crowd of 45,878 bt die Forum paid a gross gate of $196,480, a new California Indoor record surpassing the $193,00 drawn by bantams Lionel Rose of Australia and Chucho Castillo of Mexico last winter. Cokes collected $80,000 and Napoles $20,000. A top lightweight contender before he grew into a welter, Napoles now has a record of 53-4 including 38 knockouts. For Cokes, trying to defend the title a sixth time, it was his 10th loss against 55 . victories. “He was strong and intelligent and I knew he wanted to fight me coming off the ropes, but I wouldn’t let him,” ex- plained the 29-year-old champion, two years younger than Cokes. The Texan got over right hands that shook Napoles a couple of times, once in the tenth, but never could follow up the punches. The Mexico battler put his foe on the.ropes repeatedly during the latter stages, but never could put him down. At the end, referee George Latka had scored the about 11-1 as did judge Joey Olmos. Judge John Thomas had it 18-2 under the California system of awarding from one to five points to the winper of a round. Golf Tournament Leaders Agree on Eventual Wihner Rain Delay May Haunt Azalea Open Officials WILMINGTON, N. C. (ft - The Azalea -Open golf tournament has had six pllyoffs in 11 years and officials are hoping No. 7 doesn't.come up Sunday. As a result of Friday’s ralnout, the second round of the $35,000 tournament waS set' back to today, and a 36-hold i windup was scheduled for Sundey to make up the lost day. 4 / ., ffo get the low 70s scorers and ties after today’s play around the 6,575-yard ‘ Cape Fear Country Chib course twice*"1 Sunday requires a 7 a.m. start from the ftrpt and 10th tees. * 1/a playoff is needed to determine the wtateur of the $M8l top prise, dariami could be a problem. RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) -U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino and masters titleholder George Archer, tied for the second round lead in golf’s $150,000 tournament.of champions, pick the same man to win it — Lee Trevino. "Yoii' have to pick. Trevino," the gangling, O-foot-8 Archer. “He’s the best driver oh the tour. He says he only leaves the fairway to go to the phone. That's about , right. ★ 1 A ★ ‘ “And that’s what you have to do to win on-this course, stay in the fairway. The rough is really rough.” “If my driver stays Him it was today,” Trevino said Friday after shooting a second round 68, four under par. “I’d say I tike my chances very much. “You’ve got to keep it in the fairway to win and I can hit it as straight as anyone else.” Trevino, seven shots back going into the second round, and Archer, who has a pair of'71s, are tied at 142 going into today’s third round on the 7,114 yard, par-72 La Costa Country Club course. Just one shot back at 143 are Gene Llttler, who had a second round 68, South African Gary Player, 49-year-o|d ■Julius Boros, the PGA champion, and dynamic Arnold Palmer. Player, Boros and Palmer all had' second round 74s. Norm Cash Has 'Salary Swing' Going Already NEW YORK (UPI) - Norm Cash is starting his “salary drive” early. A halfseason early. Usually the Detroit Tigers’ slugging first baseman has a negative batting average for the first half of the baseball year because he gets off to such a slow start. ★ iir ‘ x. \ Then Cash generally winds up around the .260 mark by hitting something like .799 for the portion of play after the All Star game. Last season was typical. Cash began slowly then tailed off. He went something like "Zere-for-AprH” and was hitting a lusty .116 as late as July 27. % X X '■ *VV< .• V«;7 u -X The left-hander wound up at .263 by going 67-for-2M, a .383 pace — with a dozen home runs and 33 runs batted in for 54 second-half games. The 1961 batting champion (.361) was famed for foisting off pay cuts with stirring finishes. NOT SURPRISING But now Cash is hitting .91 on f-for-23 with one home run and five runs MH in for his best start to memory. And the surprising thing about it is that it’s not really surprising. “I said in Florida hemigjit hit 99 this year,” commented Tigers? hitting and first base coach Wally Moses in Cleveland this week. “Ha just might go it. He knows what he* doing right.” What Caph is doing right jfdu can tell on television by watching what field he hits to on outside pitches. Right. He goes to left. WIDER STANCE Cash, who helps keep this team loose with his quick and sometimes biting tongue, opened up his stance last summer brought his lead foot closer to first base and began spraying the ball all Over the park. * x x‘ This season in spring training he started off by doing the same thing. In the stretch between his baiting title and last year, Cash would invariably null a Ted Williams -1 i.e., toy to pull everything to right even if there were nine fielders on that side of the diamond. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 2) Dave Stockton is alone at .144 after a second round 75. First round leader Dick Lotz, a 26-year-old Californian, dropped back with a 78 for 145, while bulky Jack Nickiaus shot himself out of contention with a whopping 80, one of the poorest rounds in years for the Golden Bear. He has a 36- t . , hole score of 153, 11 shots off the pace OrinlfiC/ Pknoki )C and next to the bottom in the select, 28- 'VJI65 rnOGDUS man field. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 3) gy,*, Mft > i • h ff wirpton RAPE ON BOSTON BOBBLE — Baserunner Duke Sims' (9) begins hit slide > second base Friday afternoon st Boston while Red Sox shortstop Dick Schofield peaks af the baseball between his fsst after he felted to catoh a wlid toas from jwMiRayCuto. Die play began with the Indians’ Chuck Hinton bouncing back to the mound. Despite the Boston pdundstf out a 19-7 victory., l/. of M., Spartan 9s Play 2 in E. Lansing 4 EAST LANSING (AF) - Heavy rains fofeed postponement of a Michigan- > Michigan State baseball game scheduled in Bast Lansing, Friday and led to a switch In locations for a meeting today between the teams. MSU officials said a Spartan-U. of M. doubleheader would be played at East - Lansing today. Rain mads the U. of M. field unplayable, officials said, so the second game, aat for Ann Arbpr, was changed to East Lansing. Blanks Senators With Four-Hitter APOLLOS* CHIEF - Chuck Cherundolo, 52, has been named to coach the new Tri-City Apollos of the Continental Football League. The chief scout for the Chicago Bears, Cherundolo will command a salary to excess of $20,009 a year for three seasons. The Apollos are the former Michigan Arrows entry in the CPU WASHINGTON (AP) - It’s difficult to believe, but Baltimore’s lYun Phoebus, with s straight faCe, says he wouldn’t want to face the Washington Senators each Ume7 he went out to pitch. “They’re a tough team,” Phoebus said after shutting out the Senators (Ml Friday night for the second time this season. “Everything's been going good for me, I Good Is hardly the word when Phoebus, 1967 Rooklt of the Year, faces the Senators. X X X ^v'V' PTioebus allowed only four hits Friday night/ but that’s twice as many as the Senators were able to nick the righthander for last Sunday. Phoebus says, however, It’s much easier to pitch when your team gets you . runs. And get runs Baltimore has. FOUR MORE The rampaging Orioles slugged four more home runs. They have hit 18 homers in winning sevsn of their test eight games. * % i * _!■ - L-*irf.rrM Paul Blair hit two while Trank Robinson and Rlrod Hendricks bad UM sach. Blair, with his third slid fourth hoinsrs of the year, has hit aafsly jh 49 iN94|b| games and Is 19 for 49 since ha was blanked in five attempts in the saaioa "^("continued on Page D4, CM. I) Ml w SATURDAY, APRIX/19, 1969 Louisville’s Franchise Revoked by IL President LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Louisville Colonels’ International' League baseball team ceased to exist Fridley night as the league president stepped in and revoked the team’s franchise. IL President George M. Sisler Jr. put the Class AAA team’s franchise on the open marked but then were reports that a group of LouisvUlians were interested in keeping the team here. * Hie revocation, coming on the eve of the Colonels’ opening game, was unprecedented in the modem history of the 86-year-old professional baseball league. The team's franchise was formerly owned by an Evansville, hid., real estate man, Walter J. Dilbeck Jr. and under a league rule ordered die franchise forfeited, we* Staler blamed a stalemate In the negotiations for his action, saying, “The conditions of the deal that we set forth to be approved were not diet by deadline.” Sisler said he had the unanimous vote of the league’s other dubs to act in any' way he deemed advisable. * * * Observing the proceedings was John Donavan, counsel for the Boston Red Sox, who provide the Colonels with their players and manager. “I think Mr. Sisler did what he had to do under the circumstances,” Donavan said. i despite a leagueleading attendance last season of 243,987, encountered financial trouble mid accumulated debts reported to be around 856,000. He had been negotiating to sell tiie franchise to an Indianapolis businessman, Thomas H. Redmond, when Sister stepped in TIME STUDY MAN WANTED! For further eMails mo our display ad in today’s Classified Section. PRICE BROTHERS CO. IMrd Time Best Time for San Qafton ef Colbart 1b Cinnlnro c Santorini p 4 0 2 0 Davanprt 3b J 0 3 0 10 outlorras “ 2 0 10 Lanier u 2 0 0 0 Hiatt ph 0 0 0 0 Marshall 1 0 0 0 Sadeckl p 000 0 soil 0 0 0 0 Total Pace Slowed, Miss Wr Leading ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) * Mickey Wright says she’s playing as well as she has for years, but she still doesn’t plan to try to win back her crown ap queen of tiie women’s golf tour. ! “I don’t have any desire to play all the golf I did a few years ago,” tiie S-foot-9 blonde said before starting today’s second round of, the $17,500 Lady Carling Open. ★ * * Miss Wright, who at 34 bas already won 80 tournament titles for an all-time'women’s record, ’t claimed a crown'for 10 ’CORONATION SOMBRERO’ - Jose Napoles of Mexico City sports a big sombrero from his well-wishers after pounding Curtis Cokes (towel over bead) and taking his World welterweight tide in 13 rounds last night at ADDING AROOM? need supplementary But she’s playing like the queen of old, and she grabbed two-stroke lead In the first round of the Lady Carling with a four-under-par 68 Friday. Archer, Trevino Wind Provides Pace Tourney for Prep Trackmen Littler, Player, Boros One Stroke Off Paco (Continued from Page D-l) Trevino, who missed only one fairway, opened with a bogey when he, was in a trap, then rallied With four birdies, rap-' ping in putts of 8 and 18 feet, chipping to within four inches at No. 2, and reaching the par five 12th in two end two-putting. Archer had five birdies and four bogeys, all of the latter coming when he got into the deep rough. Ifis birdie putts were from 20, 20, 20 and 18 feet, While the cold temperatures might have dampened the participants’ enthusiasm, the wind provided a lift for the runners Friday night In a double dual meet on Milford’s all-weather track. Several outstanding times were turned in by the dashmen and hurdlers as the SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—The| Jim Hart’s walk, Jim Dav-I third time proved a charm for enport’s single, a wild pitch I San Diego Padres’ rookie right-|ancj Hal Lanier’s run-scoring hander A1 Santorini*, a young grounder ruined the shutout bid man who has pitched exclusive- jn the seventh, ly against the San Francisco Giants in his brief major league Santorini worked the first seven innings Friday night and held the Giants to one run and five hits, as the Padres went on to a 3-1 victory—their first over San Francisco after four losses. * * * The win was Santorini’s first in the major leagues, coming in only his second start. Last year, while with the Atlanta Braves, he made his debut yg*ii«t the Giants and was a loser after being belted for three unearned runs. “I worked three innings, Santorini recalled, “and got myself in trouble in the third by dropping Ron Hunt's pop fori an error. Willie McCovey then; hit a 420-foot three-run homer and that was It.” Santorini gained some re-, venge on McCovey, holding the slugging first baseman hitless in three trips. McCovey,, who urAnf 0-for-4 was held hittess Smith mide H a triple victory, rbi for the first night by grabbing the longltl ^ season jUmpJP£d a™, W°n had an operation (bone nrn with Eric Wilan^wsW and| w right eM in 1987," both relays as it prepared for L *Lucher disetesed, “so it’s Tuesday’s invasion of unbeaten'^ a ^ for my curve Walled Lake. |to come aroijnj< i didn’t have av wmwwtt Los Angeles. Cokes didn’t .answer the bell for round 14 of the scheduled 15-round fight. There were no knockdowns but the dethroned champion’s eyes took a beating. H«rM p 0 oo 0, •/Aston ph 0 0 0 01 2 Totsl 32 1 7 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 •••- ' 000 000 loo- Dlsti. OF-Ban Plane „. Proncltco 1. LOS-Son Plage ». * R ER SO Santorini (W.i-0).................... bsldtchn K L.w>: uAilWT IS lOE YOVI i ’•9 TIM MIT SPT. OM. 73°1 V-S, Radio, Powa. Slaaring, Oacor 'll OAST SWINOIB 2-Dr. Ht. 69” Radio, Heater, Automatic, Powar $190 DOWN CALL FOR DETAILS FE 5-0602 RONEY LEASING. Chuck Montgomery, Loate Mgr, 678 E. Mansfield, Pontiac 24 I 0 0 24 1 0 0 >3 0 0 0 For BETTER B0ATINQ BOYS Try SuA-lSIa MARINA INC. 3981 Oass-llisabeth Rd. 682-4700______ EAGLETS LOSE Ann Arbor |it in Atlanta-and you have to Thomaalhave a curve when you face ana nuraiers as me now meezed past orchard Lake St. the Giants." EXjf 74P^inteCyesterday in a track In a relief appearance against M witii 74 ^ints to 42% for outing 50^8, ,San Francisco Sunday, Santorini Howell and 29% for Fenton. “J losing Eaglets tightened!yielded two runs. the meet by taking the final Friday night, he was staked event — the mile relay in 3:43.1. Milford’s Dan Smith posted wind-aided times of :10.2 and :22.5 in capturing the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Teammate m Enptohora . ■____J*almor ... 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Tigers Visiting NY, Then in Battimore and he reached one par five in Mike Sutton ran :52.8 in winning the quarter-mile with tiie ‘You have to play for birdies this course,” _he said, 'because with this rough you khow you’ve got on this course,” he said, “because with this rough you know you’ve got to have some bogeys.” Littler had e surprising round; going dghtundar per- on the first 12 holes, then collecting two bogeys and a double bogey on the last six. (Continued From Page D-D But no more, apparently. Cash has learned what “The Splendid Splinter” la teaching his charges in Washington — hit the ball where it’s pitched. Detroit has a televised game with the Yankees Jn New York today plus a doubleheader on Sunday. Earl Wilson, who has yet to win despite pitching two good games, goes against rookie Bill Burbach. tSSTs® National Laaguq F ' DlvUaa Ftoe Friday's Rasa No pa mas ochadulsd » Angela* St. Louis la Only Sima acheduM Sunday's Oeir loot DivMan Monlraal at Boston, I ••t-of-7 ssrlsi, 2-1 Host Division St. LMio st Los Anpslss Only gamss scheduled Monday'* Osn No gamss schatMsd Robsrl ds Vlcsnzo . Charles Sltlord . Ksn Still ........ Bunky Hsnry ... Jim Colbert . *9-74—143 ,. 40-75-144 ,, 72-73—145 ‘ 47-72—145 . 73-73-144 73-73-144 , - 71-75-144 . .74-73-147 ...71-72-147 49-72—147 . 72-73-147 . .72-74—149 • -75-74—149 .71-72—149 .., 74-74-150 72-72-ir ..77-74-11. .. 75-77—152 .. 7220-153 - 7721-152 Warner ■. Fold Vault-loti (T>. adzlkewakl (OL) tl'-dr’. Shot Fut—Krsusa (OL) Mlanowtkl (OL) Cllmklowlcz (OL) 45'-5". MO Relay—SI. Thomas (Ryes. Dlrseoll. OL St Mary Loses on Links Detroit Servite handed Orchard Lake St. Mary a 168-170 golfing setback yesterday. Greg Stizalkowskl fired a 39 while Dennis Glandon carded a 42 for OLSM. Tom Judd paced the Detroit team with a 37. BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Silvertown RADIAL 990 7" lilies, f mm I [mounm COMPARISON, THE 8ILV|IIT0WN RADIAL GIVES YOU: ■ Up to DOUBLE THE MILEAGE i ■ B«ttar handling and cornering I ■ Greater braking and motion ■ Excellent high speed stability ■ improved impact reefetanoa a Up to 7% bettor pee miiakg* ft Greater safety . *3895 GO South Ttlccraph PONTIAC ' Opposite Tel-Huron OPEN GtlG IC 6:30 Fri. Evening Til 7:29 FE 2-0121 llVdrsth (H)f*Knowle» .UK: HIGH mu ■________R R Rhslnesm (FJ, (tie) Corley (H) and Raid ' POLE*VAULT — Futhman (F), Valzy (M), Atosssr (Ml, Forks (M), ll-O. TWO-MILE RUN — Ewans (FI. Morrison 10<3o’ MMt,Md 'H,» Sm,,h fM« MO RELAY — Millard (Newcomb, Houts, Hsmlll, Smith), Howell, 1:34.9. MILE RUN — Erie wnamamRi (M), (F). Yost (H), Commsr IH). • (m,SVsiiy (mi7 Stanley ( ) — Dan ' Smith (M), junn chsm (M), Wslksr (FI, :10.2. ..9 Low Hurdlsi — Hlldrslh (H), (Ml, muss (M), Bllow (Ml. :20.0. MB DASH - Dsn' Smith (M), „„ (H), Hsmlll (Ml, MasCM*n'(M), :22.S. ‘Tit* RELAY —T iMiU ■“••• Vsliy. I dP Zslntsl (OL) t»-5vi— (TTEIl too— P Agar (T), Walks (OL), Driscoll (T), Dalsssso (OL) :.MW ffiqHjf-Ekhard (T), Ksn (OL). JnrtJn «|L,■ «-r^sassr&4xufsss.< Orioles' Power Still Exploding (Continued from Page D-l) “I owe It all io my bat, I guess,” Blair said as he munched on a hot dog and took to a 24) lead hi the first inning on singles by Roberto Pena aid Ollie Brown, a pair of passed ball* and Clarence Gaston’-two-run double. The two-base hit was the first extra base smash for San Diego in 35 innings. Ex-Giant Ollie Brown’s 410-foot triple and Gaston’s sacrifice fly made It 34) in the fifth off loser Ray Sadeckl, M. “During spring training, I was using a lighter bat and getting out in front of the ball. “After about the sixth frame, picked up a longer and heavier bat and things have been going better for me. I hit the ball a lot harder than I ever did and I’m getting a lot more carry on the ball.' ‘ MRRICAN A) OALTlMORa Buford M 3 Rettenmd HO... |S|r d 5 til - __________ rf 1 0o0 McMulin'31 “—^ tt 5 0 0 0 BAIIsn 2b 5 2 2 1 Rlmllh cl 4 12 1 ■■_____■ 1110 BConlglro Cl 1 0 0 0 SHIM C 2 110 LoHmid H 0 0 0 Hinton H 5 0 10 Horrolton 1b 5 2 2 Vartsllso 3b 4 0 1 1 AConlglro rf 4 1 1 W III 0 0 0 0 Fotrocltl m 311. 0000 ichonold so 1 1 00 1 000 Mon* e 413* r..h. n 4 11. 0000 Robinw” 3b I T T 5 Brnknisn” ss |l?f sMcohUi2&v jm 30io CjPdmdiTp 3 100 HoMim ph ’itVT-.i i\{-I *».'^S5iSrT5U*i —»...n rtn olsmsn (L.l-2) ... 5 S t 2 2 4 S*......1 *!*v! IIP—Colsmsn. T-i Homers Hslp Rod Sox ■Bmc: LSU«u.. 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Garden and Lawn TRACTOR Fleetwood Pacer *288 40 Only While They Last FREE MOWEn IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1 !«*■** 12 VoH Electric 32” Cut . . . . . . »399" 12 VoH Electric 40” Cut ••••.■■ *444" 7 -n.P. 32” Out Stallion Twin . . . •291" 7 H.P. 40” Cut Stallion Tri .... ■ »344'°__________________ SNOW BLOWERS SNOW BLAOES LAWN SWEEPERS UTILITY CARTS SPREADERS AND ELEOTRIO STARTERS AVAILABLE Sunday Only 11 to 6 A Global CJ M Large Shrubs » 4 197 10-6-4 LAWS FERTILIZER 50 lb. Ba« 10-6-4 Super quality formula for i >|57 MICHIGAN PEAT V? m A fine .oil condltionarl Use for top dressing a lawn or enrienina a sard*". Printed instruction# oe bay. PRICES GOOD SUNDAY 11 -I ONLY 16319722 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 tlHta's Year of Decision' Starts Off Badly ; HAVANA « - Fidel Castro turned It “th# year of decisive endeavor.” Everybody agrees 1909 will* be a year of unprecedented bard wofk, sacrifice . and probably less consumer comfort for Cuba’s 8 million people. There is little doubt the government is making its most serious effort so far to get the* economy off thin ice. The goal: already says this year’s harvest billed as a rehearsal for next year — is not going well. It may make five million tons. BIG HARVEST NEEDED Cuba needs a big sugar harvest to meet credit obligations on both sides of the Iron Curtain. tjf Trade experts say it is ‘|ble that Castro can get by financially in 1970 with less than A record 10 million tons of io million tons — say eight1 sugar production next year. Present indications are the government will have to get Rustling to make it. . ; Prime Minister Castro million tons — if sugar prices stay up. the honor of his Communist government on reaching i the goal. He says the Cubah revolution can be judged once and for all on whether the country makes it. The result has been to make the 10 million tons a national motto. Huge posters dot the countryside proclaiming “the 10 million are coming.” A big neon sign flashes the same news in red, white and blue on Havana’s main street. aguey province. Many will stay up to three years. Workers In westernmost Plttar del Rio province have pledged to work 12 hours daily. Some in Las Villas province have given up vacations this year. Most factory workers have agreed to work one hour extra dally without pay to make up the production load of fellow workers tolling in agriculture. But the Cuban leader himself has tied political considerations to the 1970 harvest by pledging MORE WORK Along with the sloganeering as come more work. Some examples: More than 110,000 volunteers, mostly young people, are , • High school students who normally spend 45 days in agricultural work are doing 90 this year. Some are staying far 120 days. • There are mounting indications the government plans working in hot, Texasllke Cam-'to empty the universities next fall and send most students tp agricultural labor. HAVANA QUIET Havana has lost much of its bustle. April is the time of the usual labor mobilization to commemorate Cuba's victory over die U.S.-sponsored Bay of Pigs Invasion in 1961. The mobilization will last a month. Castro has indicated the traditional Christmas and New Year’s ‘holidays '• will, b e postponed until July 1970 when the harvest is finished. Ibis year will be 18 months long, he says. Meanwhile, the country’s food and clothing shortage continues. Thousands of man-hours are still being lost in ^eues. Thousands of others are being lost in a breakdown of services as employes leave their jobs to work in agriculture Many government ministries lack key people. Routine decisions are delayed. The • Supreme Court has ordered courts to. operate with skeleton staffs and consider only the most urgent cases this month so Justice Department workers can join the harvest., OTHER PROBLEMS The country faces other problems in achieving the 10 million goal. Bureaucracy still abounds. There is faulty planning in many projects, maladministration in others. Worker College Rebels in Lather Student Revolt Is Barberous absenteeism is a complaint frequently voiced by Communist officialdom. A shortage of qualified personnel contimies in industry and agriculture. barbers college, walked out of ; BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - You'their classes in support of the 'have read about the student demonstration. .disturbances this week, at Har- .s WARNED yard, Colum- | Mrs. Gladys Emeryboard, a nail-filing instructor, said the EAGLE NOW! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FRIDAY, SAT. and SUN. TRACY UP0ITIER1 HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner j|gj techmcoum* < SIDNEY POITIER JMttS OMITS PRODUCTION OF “TO SIR. 1MITH LOVE’’. TECHNICOLOR* lx DOORS OPEN FBI. Ii4» P.M.-8AT. tli48 U9.-2UN. 11l4» A.M. SUN. OOMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12-4-8 P.M. bia, Stanford, Oberlin, Purdue, Southern U, Albright and Die University of Virginia. To mention a few. !. Well, here’s an advance 'story about another campus disturbance that {happen: SOUTH BOUNCE, Mont. — Militant students at the South ministration t6 adopt Bounce Barbers College seized ingful” and “relevant" control of the front chair today in the curriculum. / and forcibly ejected the dean of Pate printed out that clipper WEST girls had been warned that unless'they returned immediately they would not be given credit in cutieule-remov-ing. . -t - During the night, someone i removed the barber pole in front ! of the college and replaced it with a psychedelic poster. academic,” Pate asserted. He said the college refused to supply stb dents enrolled in razor styling cpurses with modem equipment, such as small vacuums for whisking away loose hairs from the backs of necks. Feathercut insisted, however, that the curriculum was accredited by the state bureau of barber licenses. i waiting to The protest was the culmination of efforts by SBDH leaders - to force the barbers college ait “mean- the school of sideburns. J. Horace Feathercut, president of the college, threatened to call police to evict the demonstrators unless they called off jhe strike within 25 hours. CAUSE DAMAGE He said WEST! IT'S AS dOSE AS “Little Joe Special? The Riboye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast.. ......... Jr AM BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT* Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Comer Glenwood Cerry-Out Aveileble 338-9433 Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M.-9, Fri. and Sat. 'til 9 OPEN SUNDAY TIL S P.M. wmw Tuesday and Saturday are Family Nites Featuring: PLUMP, GOLDEN BROWN Shrimp Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering dinner buy in town, pur featured special of the week, * plus many other delicious meats, vegetables, crisp salads, and much, much more. All for this unbeatable low price. And go back for 2nds and 3rds. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. Eat lastaxptnsivaly than you can at home at: Open 1 Days a Week ££-2 P.M. and 4:30 • S PJA. Dully ___w* n Op*n Sunday* 11 AM. to 7 PM. 788 BALDWIN at MONTOALM ^smorgasbord 1 Wheapfrom coast moo— 52 UuWvv, -Mj Hi Bridge Tricks From Jacobys fHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL‘H, im ROBIN MALONE NORTH *Xllt ¥ Void ♦ AK8753 *9 75 EAST A Q10 3 2 4765 ¥AQ10S53 V K JB42 42 *A +QJ108 SOUTH (D) A AJ ¥78 ♦ QJ109 AK6432 »♦ 1A 2¥ Pan 3 ♦ 3 ¥ iPan S ♦ Paaa (Paaa East was slightly disappointed when South and West passed and It was up to North to make a second bid. Once more, North could afford a jump raise In diamonds but by this time1 North was sure that if\ he showed real strength his non* vulnerable opponents would refuse to give up and North wanted to get doubled at the lowest possible .level in diamonds so North merely went o three diamonds. ding with a mere three hearts, but this time West found.his voice and went to four. North continued with his plan and called fiye diamonds and when it got back to West, there was a double... North had achieved bis objective. It was up to„8outh to play the hand. South was pretty sure that West held the dub ace so South started his campaign by trying for a partial strip play. He took two rounds of trumps, cashed two spades; ruffed a spade; ruffed his last heart; led a club arid played low from his hand. West had to play his ace of dubs and South’s worries were 4¥ Dbla Opening lead—¥ A By OSWALD A JAMES JACOBY l North had quite a problem with his first bid. 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Sttu hi £ 518 5f8 HiS'OiiS « i % K7 17% 15% It -%iH0U‘^ ,'s •T?’4 SJ 222 52 51% 02 -%K®SmS 37 01% 40% 01% + % 220 13 129* 129* — % KS.'S, , IS 10% 11% 11% - % NYP 1 42 23% 2294 21 +-%. ■, ■ _ 10 21% 209* 21% + % o*k Elart .44 ^ 13 20% 10% 20% % oaklt* Pd .72 # tiff 23% 8, E Occident .80b 0030 42% ,39% .41% 52% —3%'Occ!dP*pfSJO 270 58% 121 124% -2% - *L 9SSSSW»-2f ” S ^1,8 Wifi” PaopDrg 1.10 PeopGas 1-04 PepsiCo .00 PapGBot 00a Parfact Film Parkin Elm Pat me M0 34% 34% 34% . 1050 )40 (270 101% 167 1 01% 01! 14 559* 51 . 17 47% 43% , I pfl.67 473 15% 1394 14% - % Ogden | 1241 52% «% 02% +2 .OhtoEdlS Hi 101 07 0294 04% +194 Oh Ed pf4.54 '! 14* 45% 43% 45 +7% 0h Ed pf4J0 3*40 70 4) 70 +11 421 11% 10% 1094 - % Oh Ed PI3.00 (200 62 40% 41 - — —• 3894 40% -1 Oklo GE 1ft 342 22% 21% 22% + ' 45% 44 —3 Ok GE pf4.24 (40 63% 43% 43% + 20% 31% +1% Ok GE ^f.00 (400 13% 13% 13% - 25% 24 + % OklaNGs 1.12 13 29% 21% 21% .. „ 51% 5394 t’8 44 25% 25 9 -1% 435 55 53% 5394 - 94 363 27% 27% 27% - % M 149*’ 15% 1(94-1 513 52 47% 50% —1% . 8 70 759* 76 +2% 324 33% 30% 33% +1H i§ r r g8+i| % -i% % - % % —4% mmm ««,. S9RI -JW 36 W6 749 37 35 36V8 307 49'A 46% 48% -H 135 34% 21% 24% +VA) mi iiu III* Mat. :,m, MS c pf.to 36 23% 2394 I K'o;ff at 8% am 47%-;% : of1,37 14 339* 33% 12%-+% \% 3ft 8 *4 IS'* PhllEI pM.48 l»0 7494 73% JJ9A — ’A PhllEI pf4.40 2(70 70% 67 47 .... tt || ffii (Ito S8 I* 88 rl? PhllMorr 1.30 121 5694 54% 54% +2„ PhilMor pf 4 <140 41% 40% 41 + % 'M afS.TO (350 57% 57 - 07 — 9* % Ind 24 215 62 57% 51% -3% I Pel 2 40 2104 73% 40% 47 -4% VaH .941 144 349* 35% 30% + 9b iburv 1.25 74 50% 40% 00 +1% SriW 126 78% 77 77 -1 Cakm 40 28 96 811A 91% —4% . .* Por« M 73 1|H 17% 17% - % EBiflil’ lit 47 45% 45% -1% 2272 11594 107 113%.—2% 40 30% 27 30 -% (170 74% 7* 76% £ %, mEI MO 440 20% iWji i (Continued on Page 7) 4 100% 107% 107% - What Wall Street Did By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market spent most of the past Mock* Co .30 MacyRH 1 . Macy pf 4.25 (310 41 MadPd 3.24g Iff — MadFd pf cld “H Sq Gar —imaC 3.40 Maonvox M0 AltaDory i.oo NEW YORK (AP) — The re-'v* I cent rally in the bond market carried over to the beginning of .........p^N thto past week, but falter^ to-1 week drifting in a'fairly parrow '1° JjN ijvi M% + % ward the end. j range—except for one session io US »% 27% 38 ' i%i Analysts pointed to two major I which it took a sharp lose—after gi ll -i%'new offerings as typical of the the previous week’s Vietnam si os% 83% 05%+i% week’s activity. On Tuesday, I pe^ce-hope rally failed to follow ‘ti n% S'4 ss* -’% New York City’s $111 milUou through. MAPCO .40 MAPC pfi .12 Marathn IJO Marcorlnc 1 Mareor pf A3 - 5 1 2*94 27% 37% +1% 16 39 37% 37 +3 531 55% 539* 54%-1% 243 5* W% 54 MarlonLb .24 130 4*94 44% Marq Cm JO 107 30% 1794 Marriott .14* 110 31% 31% MorMeL 1.70 • 7194 77 MarahFd 3.10 143 52% 50 MartlnM 1ft “* — MrylCup ftb Maonlta 1.2**-Masssy p tax exempt issue was awarded at an interest cost of 5.57 per cent and was briskly bought. On Thursday, the $70 million of Series K tax exempt bonds offered by the San Francisco -Bay Area Rapid Transit District were awarded at an interest cost of i MCA Inc ft IL, w™ j. j., McCord 1.20b 161 ’42% 41 41 M^WyTft 4*1 34% 12% 33% MeCro pM.50 (100 13 10 30 McDerm lb 154 15% “ McDonald Cp 430 40 McDonnD .40 505 39', McGrEd 1.40 210 349 MCGHIII ,40a 455 17 SiB 23% 1344 23 37* 8% m8 2% _i% The raUy ln municipals early »»»* NN-win the week was stronger than im to 3* »% I % the advance in early April. By mi mi* «* •*“■- the close, long-term municipals -i% I were almost two points above JJt -+%'their /recent March lows. 4t% +i%! Next week’s municipal calen-34% + 8 dar Quite heavy at more »% 57 57% -VA.than $400 million. The scheduled im .m'4iJ28 l,!iivolume for municipals in May 8% ’(1% ’8% + %|was Ught. --------- .. 5?% 509* The national investment firm MT’.tP 81 88 88 fi8+*%lof Sa,omon Broa- & Hutzler re-Ji ff* S8“Ii* p0rt*d that government bonds uSA SJifa* "a ff* fi. ffi4 + % declined gradually in price after BlBi 37 r 88 88-28 ® very »frong opening- By the Moivtto ift Xi8 8 M% M% + % c,ose’ some Intermediates ffi ft « ft — %—10-16 years-managed to show 2£S"sii? , “ g 2%-% net gains on the week. Interme-Mwadtth'mo 1#7* 8 8% Sf* Zj^jdiate and long-term government uchH ^ 3j »% «% H™*8 - ever 20 years - have •job 8? 428 —,liirisen “ average of about three .P'3.75 *370 »8 51% ff* +?H points since mid-March. 34 17% (7% 8% + 81 ^e®' ehert • term rates were MicredwTiog 33" »% 278 »8 =i8l!l!?he1r1„durin8 week. Treas- MGIC .... „ MIchGasUf T Tuba 1 ____do* .10g MldConln .40 MMOWai .14 421 23 MidWBO Qli JL Mlahlaor “ MllaLab *ii if4 jTZ'vbliuy bill rates were moderately ® ^ hi ah or anil iMf6(f|Aa»Ga Af depOS- To .Li5|" *,IU!'a wnn bankers ac-sn 3m* + JjleeP'ance and federal fund rates PH n; as gw ' "' Wgher and certificates 'It S’4 2j% K +44| it along MlnnPLt Bp ?: rtarp 301 29% 24% 27%-1% 1ft 503 103% 99% 100% -3-I 17 339* 23 33% — l » 143% 133% 131 »- 9* rose to new highs. Eurodollar rates were steady. 10% + % week In which corporate bond 00b 39 23% BS 881 » advanced. New issue pi i5g 44% 88 4 42% —3% yields declined sharply. Monoam ViS 88118 .Some seasoned issues were «S2r .50?" ,4V7 ms a% w -+labout three Pelnts abpve their recent lows. The corporate new issue slate was made up of several medium-sized issues, some of which failed to sell well Initially due to aggressive bidding. The April calendar of corporate bonds totals about $1.3 blip lion, the heaviest since last June, but medium - term Issues now accouht for $415 million or 37 per cent of the nonconvertible total for April’ The May calendar remains moderate. 37 +| "5 88 32% 32 aJPJ? g I ii% blS « 1W 37% ff* 88ll8 !« ^ SS Stt? if ” !?N 29% (I 41% -Hn~ 170 |4 M8 11% + % 61% 53 -2% 45% 45% + 94 31% 34%-% 40 41% + 33% n% -i NatAIrlln .30 NAyjai lift NalBiie 2.8 : Naf Can ft N CaniM mo NatCaoh 1.20 NeGHii .50 NafCltyL ft Nat Wat ift : NDIaf p*4,25 I NOW bflft 3 34% 34% *3% _ ,7 1 -Irt Fuel Ift 534 279* 27% im I % ; 1*7 Oanl .30 757 35% 3394 33 +j% Some analysts had hoped the peace reports which fueled the market to a good gain the week before would continue to stimulate trading activity. “But no significant peace news broke over the weekend/’ Larry Wachtel, a Bache & Co. vice president, said, “and the | market just sort of drifted. When the North Korean incident came along, it moved into this vacuum and sent the market skidding.” The incident Wachtel referred to, was North Korea’s shooting down of a U.S. Navy plane with 31 men aboard over the Sea (ff. Japan. Investor concern over the possible consequences that could result from the incident ‘ sent the market skidding, brokers said, and the Dow Jones industrial average which had been off fractionally Monday and Tuesday lost 8.45 points in Wednesday’s session. Investor fears, however, were eased Thursday by administration indications that it would ueal with the matter through diplomatic action rather than military realization, and ‘the Dow posted tiny gains in the1 final two sessions. Its total loss for the week was 8.64 as If; closed at 024.82, compared wltfi a gain of 6.18; in the previous week. Wachtel said conditions “basically stifling Investor enthusiasm continued to be a lack of any solid news on peace In Vietnam and a constant concern over fiscal and monetary restraint.” Investor ebneem with these issues are “giving the market 6 renewed attack of schizophrenia,’’ according to Wright Advisory Reports. “The market’s split personal!; ty,” Wright said, “now alternates between optimism generated by hope of accelerating de-escalation In Vietnam, ahd depression stemming from fear of disinflationary ‘over-kfll’. Sooner or latqr, both will coma to pass; but the odds are that the last shall be the .first.” * i r!»t*5| Week in Stticks and Bonds »JK"S‘,I,M “*Do*-Jon“ ciMta« Week's 10 American Leaders! NEW YORK (AP)-W04k‘ Htaft ”l**» 1% 5% Tod) Taps , 24% ])% Revenue pr . 1 iStti ]i% fi*VRTln ... i4% mn mBtm p ... . Iii)% STOCK AVERAGES First High 832.64 932.64 239>70 239.70 128.13 129.35 821.59 321.59 Low Last Notch. 923.49 024.82 — 8.64 236.40 236.40 - 8.06 126.13 129.36 + 1.03 \ 319.69 Ed 319.12 «*■ 2JI 73.44 73.44 -h ,0.0d >9.92 69.92 - 0.34 73.11 71.11 - oii ,79.41 7141 + Vii 61.19 •110 +Ml 1641 M + MI J6r Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 frHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, I960 T)^r Week's NY List (Continued from Page 8) 4 lif f ||J| ■*ro r aat is $ » & 8U’} pseg pM.ro i29o toa% im iia Rig {slU m «* •»’* Bw +1 125 25% 24% 24% ............ 515 40% » 39% — % 7 <45 1 14% -1 53% — 1 34% i ,w 919 irra 14% 1 .40 x60 15 13% 14W 1.20 144 f" ______El pf 3 9 bvva i/n fin 7 Rtl ih pfl.60 11 50% 49% 30% + R (public Cp 195 44% 42% 42% - RepubStl '2.50 294 44% ‘ RtvcDS .30b 72 44 220 213% „ 30% 34% MV 11 44% 43% 44% 307 7% 7% 7% 131 24% 23% 24 473 30% 29 29 434 '24% 23% 24% ... 1129 y% 29% 31% +lki 10 57% 54 57% 1 *' -Tv- 154 37 35% 35% ---- , 99 23% 22% 23 ■R Ind 590 43% 30% 43 ompaei .72 174 24% 9% 24% — % andy Corn 247 54% 52 52% -2% echMat .231 71 9% 9% 9% - % aktronlx 327 50 54 54 —2 aladyn* 1337 41% 31% 39 -2 •nneco 1.20 040 29% 20% 29 + '(flMC PI5.50 70 107 l 55% 33% 54% - NOTICE OP PUSLIC SALE underdsned John B, Wilton, Re- _____ of Star Lanea Corporation, — hereby plvo nolle# of a public aa certain mlacallanaeui Item* of tqul|.--- belonging to tho Star Lanoa Corporation ond located at 2S435 Northwaefarn Highway, Southflald, Michigan, aald tala “ *“ **‘1 Monday, April 28, 1969 at 11 PRRS jI the addreu of tho corporetl bowling oitabllihment at above aef for..... Buch mlKellenooua equipment It morel particularly deacrlbed aa follows: 1 Clary Adding Machine 1 Smith-Corona Typewriter 1 Notional Cosh Register »914T«2-22 110 45% 44% 45% mi 27 51% 49% 50% JO 323 25% 24% 23% tOa 454 21% 67 47 - .50 141 45% 41 43% ... 1.00 191 37% 34% 34% + % * ifi* 24% + % 30 26% 24% 24% 24% + % r job 1290 35% 32% 33% -PI4.80 Z100 230 218 222 - m an 97 40% 19% 40% 4 544 12% 10% 11% 4 i 31% 32% - % ........n John Boer, Circuit Judge, at tl. Courthouse Tower, Pontlpc, Michigan o 1st day of A*ey, 1949ret 9:30 A.M. ' JOHN B. WILSON, I Jig —U— 13 30 29% 29% 4- 134 24% 24% 25%—1' iio 19% 11% ii% —1 I 14% 13% 13% — I 39% 29% 29% - .. I 34% 33% 34% 4- % 1 **% 13% U% . . 99% 40% —1% +1% Ik +1 % f % In CarCISe \ 1317 I_ .- in wot iff is i! Sf4l4° yvioo° 41% im U M JuLn UOCal pf2.ro 140 72 47% 72 UnlonPecIf 2 2001 52, 47% 49 UnPec pf.40 396 9% 1 .9% UnTank 1.00 242 35% 31% 2S_ ■•-e| ,70 474 20% 24% 27% Unlshops ... UnltAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.00 Pi Unit, Ind .20 122 PaK Pk Min 143 90 61 1737 79% 77V* 77% 9(7 14 11% 13% .„ 12S 194b 17% 10% -1% 44 54% 52 “ * 151 15% 15% 30 9% ,9 113 31% 30% -, - . .. 244 27% 23 33% —1% —3% USPorS 2.72g 44 30% 37% ! U|Frgf 1.35a ------ USGypsm 3a “1Gyp pfl.00 iP|lMU*i.205 *97 29% 37% An ,i8 r«%72%- iPCh pf5.ro z*0 54% 13 S3 - -JPCh pfl.20 110 35% 34% 35 - US (MO jl 17* 29% 2S% 29% 4 !7telt lb 791 50 46% 50 4 • pf3.50 2 70% 70% 70% 4 lUtll Pfl.50 ivLeaf 1.30 llvOM .00 Huv USLIFE .50 U|M Cp Mt USM pfl.10 usm pfi.ro utojiCpno .52 Utah PL 1.72 Volvo Cp .40 CO .40 VoEIPw l. VaEfcP Of Vo|P pf4.l. ■ ■ vaip pf4.» UN ro Vo|P pf4.12 VOIP pf4.04 VonGroc 1.20 1910 24% 22% 24% f (O 31% 17% 31% + 51 34% 34% 34% 4* 38 *r SB & + , ra »=* 60 44% 43% 2m 4-M 95 31 49% H% — 1943 32 24 27% -4 —V— 440 30 30% 30 4-1% 1750 M* 70 z30 73 City's Money in New Hands 3 Are Held In Area Rape Three young men were being I held in Oakland County Jail this! tiiornlng charged In the rape of ft Rochester girl, 17, in that city •bout 11 p.m. yesterday. Being held are Jose Coronado, of Hazel Park, Frank Pace, 20, of Royal Oak and Michael Spratlln, 21, of Riverdale, Ga. ★ * * Rochester police said the alleged rope took place in a house in the northern part of the dty. Police said they were telephoned by the victim. Smoking in* Bed Called Fire Cause A fire ripped through a two-story frame Pontiac home early this morning, causing $6,000 damage, city firemen said. Firemen said the blaze at 226 Prospect was caused b y ‘careless smoking in bed.” Lonnie Eason was listed as the occupant and Dave Bartish, as owner of the house. BOY REPLIES At 16 a.m. today them were replies at The Press , Office fa the following boxes: C-14, C-ll, C-21, C-23, C-32, C-33, C-50, C-72. In Memsrlnm 2 Nothing a ir take away The leva a ................. Pond memorial linear every day, Remembrance ktepi her near. Sadly mltied by hutbend daughter Eva and grandchildren. fN Ldvififo MEMORY OF ~ l Mother Mr*. Helen Ahfoa w t^pai^awey Ayll W, lW.|lnjj oJ*Vt - WHI i apric: mr." vli [ITS MALE POODLE. (Mole and Oenataa _ *H M4-1441, IfP'lflL 10 from ill* Piewacail PI s-aros. There li m a day, t r mother ""Paiar 5> Helen hai Recital Grand Plana ai ........ _____n Organ. LIHymen*for further informaflon, SMILEY BR0S.v MUSIC Help Wanted Male 4 SERVICE MEN, full Ami pay, itaady, will train. Cog r*MZNPi CRANE OPERATOdS WANTEO for full titna ateady mrk, 135 frandt, Pantlad. - ■ , cbramIc YT Bathroom. tOfchan R| l!Th> COLLEGE MfN we, ana of the waHtPa leading asnv panitt In aur field, have a lenbe-tionai -tummar aaiai Tab for you In order lo obtain nua aoeitlan, you mutt have .. the wllewfng i qualification!: 40 MEN Factory workart, material . Handltrt, Hl-Lo driven, Packagart, common laborer!. REPORT 4 AM. rO 4 P.M. l Pay daily EMPLOYERS Temprory Service, Inc. PERNOALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDPORD 24417 Grand Rlvei CLAWSON 65 S. Malr CENTER LINE 1561 E. 10 MIM An Equal Opportunity Employer Not 4n employment agency ACCOUNTANT time potiilon avollobla It the Pontiac .. North Ogdyke covert the co Plold. " industr*al Located a^ 2045 fhV Mmpiaf^*RM! Etfate Ratldanflal, Pandl tF” 16 Stroamlano Sattaei (5 teats each) 11 itraamlana Sattaas (2 aaata each) 32 Chalra (Score) 2 Walls Soundfold Dropot 31 Bowling Bolls 93 Pairs Bowling Shoot 1 Blue Concourse Carpet 1 Checkroom Carpet 1 /Man's Room Carpet 1 Ladles' Room Carpet 1 Office. Carpet Tha farms of tala call for payment of to purchase price by tha hlghaat bidder > be paid In cash to tha Receiver tubiaet ) a hearing on fho confirmation of No one was hurt in the fire, which broke out at 3:35 a.m. _ . . _ .. , . Firemen left the scene at 4:25 The key to Pontiac’s treasury • HU contents, firemen estimated. month. His successor is ________-_______._| Alphonse G, Lebert, ft' ★ Lebert was accounting supervisor for the city for the three previous years. He is a graduate of the University' of, Detroit in business administration. Prior to joining the city staff he held positions with RCA and G eu r d o n FARRELL REAL ESTATE ° 2045 N. OPDYKE R.. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN _____232-6552 __* HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTION?. / lodges, church. OR 3-3202. PE 3- HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB BEGINNERS ONLY 21 OR OVER'-HORSES SUPPLIED Box B-21 Pontiac Prats____ i Individual « a’ Pontiac "Ws Shipping benefit have chal- Star Lanas Corporation ORDINANCE Notlca la haraby given that on April 1 ■J69, tha Sylvan Lake City Council or acted Ordinance _No. fO. to be elfactlvi April 19, 1969. Thl* it an ordinance t —ordinance No. 73 relating to in of chorgas for tlgwaga of aawag to Farmington Interceptor Sowar. ROSALIND WtLDOlN, CRy Cfirk ' _________ April -17, 1967 Industries of Detroit. ft ft ft Lebert and his wife, Mildred, live at 3960 Athens, Waterford Township. Farmhouse: Death Scene for 4 Girls? Death Notices BRADFORD, RUBY R.; April! 18, 1969; 2245 M15, Brandon | Township; age 75; dear mother of John R., James D.,| Russell J., and Mrs. Allan Frick; dear sister of Miss Felma Irish; also survived by 31 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 21, 1969 at 2 p.m. at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home In Clarkston. Interment in Lakeview .Cemetery, In Clarkston. Mrs. Bradford will lie in state at the funeral home. itnAIrL 1 62 42 + % ■ _), 37% 3S% 4- % ---------■ 311 35% 34% 31 -j-1% n Banc 1J0 342 42% 41 42% 4-1% ANN ARBOR (UPI) - An bandoned farmhouse In lonely area midway between two university communities, the silent host to a brutal murder of a 13-year-old girl earlier this Week, may be where three other pretty girls met death in the w*iivo~pf4.ro 1210 77% 79- »'of llfe- P°lice theorized i* « 4i 4i% + % today. M................... Washtenaw County officials are studying the farmhouse on Warn am uo WtlnPac 2.20 WnUTal 1.40 Wnlln pf 4 Un pf4.60 — Un pl4.90 WattgEI 1,8o wrote pt3.8o Westvaco 1 28 25% 27% 40 M% 27 « — ■ 414 47% 45 44 4- % 12 17 (5% (5% —1% 63 72 W 92 4-3% 22 IN 105% 101 —2 ITO 45 62 42 —2% 1570 45% 44% 44%-% 455 35% 34% 35%- L 159 29% 22% WhaalPlt pf 5 :;r.ccs.,-.i iltCn MAT iltCn pfB 3 PR H iltCn pfC 3 X, ffliHOg Ur iniwrwi wdrolqg girl*. For thos* who qualify t opportunity for th* con •mpioymant. next aomsuar un ■ part tima paala at in* earn* earn- , Ings. Car nacataary. 8200 par "«>nth guaranteed. Interview* by »intm*nt only. Calf Mr. (krdan,' —I •* - m'l p.m. 542-1852, or appolntman bafwatn 10 542-1153. Liberty St". Mltford. Adjustors Do You Wont A Job With SALARY TO $10,850 • ANNUAL PAY RAISES • PAID VACATION . AND * • SICK LEAVE • RETIREMENT PROGRAM • HOSPITALIZATION and A • LIFE INSURANCE RICHARD SPANKE 345-4300 In Detroit AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY iMPLOYfti * ARC'WELDERS wanted axpartancad, tops 83.33 par hr., plua fringe benefits. Apply Moor* iron Words, G-5254 S. Saginaw, Flint. No phone calls. Xrt WELbiRS, S3.53 hr. 'sheet metal fabricators, 13.35 hr., good working conditions, and fringes, see Gam. at Allan Cooler and Vanlllator Inc., 7M Woodward, Rochaatar, Midi. ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINlf UNION LAKft ARIA 19-34. 5400 monthly. Call Mr. Pro* between 9:00 ajn. - 10:00 B.m. 16*> 7791 Tuwday thru Friday. ad root*. Pontiac ___ m and aggressive, year round m* work. Call celMct KB 7 7100, from 9-3 p.m. BARTENDER WANTkD F OR prlvat* Country Club, soma experience necessary, tuft time sum-mar petition. Call MY 3-TOOl, BRIDGEPORT MILL hand, familiar with Intricate die detail*, mutt h* top man, all banatlta. Northwest gaga and Engineering, 26200 Novi ~BRI&GEP0Rt GftfcAlte- MACHINE TOOL ASSBMBLERS ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER ExcaDarn opportunity to loin a last growing compenv i» »n» *t»w "• automation, plomy " mo lor I of overtime. Local wSt SMALL->E CORP. ■RHI. B Chicago Ml_____... Tool Co., 1100 W. Mapl* Trov, 442- law. An Equal Opportunity Employer BODY SHOP FOREMAN New car Oaalarihlp Oakland CHRYSLKR-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_________PB 5-9414 cYeaN up MAN naadad, 4 days a r«k. Apply Mirada Mil* Orlv* ___Thaater attar 4 p.m. COLLEGE: MEN W* need 13 good man far a 3 day Intld*' Inventory job (Counting) May 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Hara ,Tn Pontiac. ' Day Shift Only Good hourly rat* Drop in anytime to register Or call to tall us whan you can. Ask for Mias Brooks ' KELLY SERVICES 125 N, Saginaw Pontlac^MJeh, Equal opportunity employer ' COMMERCIAL, INVESTMENT and buiinai* opportunities, w* ira In MM at a high-callbar. salts raprasanlatlva, pratarably I lean tad HR_______ Orchard’ fiSa . Ay*. Tasty Eakary, a BJI aukIHs, toOl rmlain, steady work, days only, ratiraa hired. Apply 217 Central, % block olf_Saginaw 8t„ Pontlsc. DELIVERY" SOY^pULL tlm* or collage boy' tp work part time days. Apply Peabody's Market. 154 Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, Ml 4-6222.___ DRAFfSMEN ^ Apache trailer division of fh* vasely Co. hat Immadlat* openings for layout and datlgn draftsman. Exper lance necessarv lilsrv commensurate . with Contact Vaaaiy Co, I dIsigneRs--DETAILERS Special Machines «■ HOUR WEEK Survey Engineering Corp. Suita-A SCM Bldg. 23475 Northwasttm Hwv. (Bat. 9-tt Mil* Rd.) _ louthtlald _____352-3740 DIE REPAIR MAN, small stamping plant, good pay, llbaral benefits, day shift. 350 S. Sanford SL_ DESIGNERS' CHECKERS DETAILERS Special machine-automation Opportunity foredvancomont, , Iringa - benefits^ overtime. Steady v**r clydeTorporation 1100 W. MAPLE RD. ; TROY An Equal Opportunity Employer DESIGNERS' DET AILERS-CH ECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES TOOLSJJIES^MACHINES BODY FIXTURES . OVERTIME ' BENEFITS * Parliament Design Inc. 1745 Held*. Trey *89-9430 ENERGETIC MAN'TO SELL water softeners and (lactrlc eppl'ences, must b* dyer 25, hav* car, rOf„ work a von Ings, salary end com-mistlon. Call lor appt. PE 4-3574. EXPERIENCED BODY MAN. fio , painting. 5 days. Company banatlta. Triple H Collision. 2434 Auburn Rd. UL M440. EXPERIENCED CABINET mokor and Formica tap man, full tint* ar part time, good pay. 473-3TO1. Engineering Assistant CITY OF TROY 52.95 TO 93.19 . ii ur txparienco In drafting, , jr construction Inapactlon , ________ft sKT“ “ " portunlty h banafHt URMRM, diploma required. Apply I Department. 504 W. Big Bai Trov. i“ ' utiiiz# . surveying rapKlt ESTIMATOR * tlm* — i part tlma, (mail > "“<■ man to quota an • ■ H ... matal fabricating, fc.„1-7iP1«44. IXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER Operator, willing and abt* to worts Until NOV. 10. 4*241191. EXPERIENCED ISCELUkNBOUS f*. william** *Dr* i sarvlc# Publiahars ot Sw r Ward_E _ PartrlOqa ^or Ajgjl* Expirienced Detailers Special Machine 58 Hour Week All Fringe Benefits Stack-Wall Company 1-75 at,Univarsity Dr. 339-7197 PACYOry wdkk, FOR ‘man over I aa mechanical axpartancad Apply 217 Canirft % Saginaw St , Pontiac. HienoUts maU with In spraying gel coat lanilnmn. Must -- - i. Apply or ctptprl, A Rochattar, Mich. FULLfM* AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS ........el Division * Oakland CtUnty CgUflnOUM 1300 N. Ttlagracn Rd., or Call 338-4751, Ext. 47S ___Equal Opportunity Emotcyar FOREMAN Foaltlon for an agorarolv* young “ “ "SSSS blueprints would bo helpful, t not raqulrad. Full a m o I o v I benefits provided. Cross, notblnilMfl benefits, tick and disability a " ' Induatrlai, l_ .... • Laka Orion, Mich. ___ FURNITURE' SALESMAN. preferred Steady Ii general HBCF^YbR mafalaproc-•tslng plant. Ido experience necessary. Mature man preferred, Sys-tarnation Inc. 11444 Novi Re. 347-5230. 6AS' SfAfTSN HELP full or port lima, day and afternoon shift available, G0*d pay. COOklM. Marathon Station, Telegraph and. II Mil* Rd. ii.lJlC/ariAROICAPB work, Ml time, year round, own frantparta-tion, 42 50 par hour lo tforl, 444- » GENERAL MACHINE OPERATORS Sam* axperlanca pralarrad. Excellent conditions. .... BERNAL INC. 14jo Seutar i - . Tray GASltAtlON Experienced man, 1140 ** »1M a Lahsar In llrmlnpham. Ml 7-11)4, GRILL MEN ~3SSSS3E InPuitrlel RawTrroy, 'tm T>-4 r THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, MyWeatodMeie JANITORS JANifOW time d«y>. Crlttenton Hospital. Jtieter. V Mr. Spurlock, FoekoopIngOapt-__________ mCNEN MAN A DISHWASHERS MEN Poll UkWNwerk’* business. for Koyo Sprvlco ste-!MR| ,_tU promotions tar right moo. Contact: Mr. Gardner ot 425 Rd„ or coll “ or contact Mr. Orchard L r yt JU 331-7709 ______ ___________ Moor# <73-tall______ MECHANIC FOR AIR compress “ Alto mmMRRtM Forndolo.ia-MIIO. UlOldtks p6i oay i 217 Control Vk block o if., Pontioc. • . (MECHANIC, MERCURY Doolorthlp, LABORERS CITY OF TROY 13.10 PER HOUR m|w "benefits.' Kaverly * Morcul _____jltr. L11-4021 or 0L14Mi. M.I.G. WELDERS EXPERIENCE^ PAINTER, AUTO O I. Clemens. 23 Mile 293.1110 or 445-1231. .Work with oood beheflta peckeoe. Applr Personnel Deportment, 500 W. olo Beaver, Rd.. Troy, 239-49W. LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS apply to - ARTCO INC. It Indlanwood Rd. Leke Orion wouiinr dKivErs, tt a vork, pood poy, rnutt Jw invert end over 23. Coll a¥A>9l46, ?2?9^ LANDSCAPE LAI 02 per hr. 1 benefits otter « MACHINE OPERATORS Immedlote opening!, deyt end efternoont. Modern factory end equipment, will treln reliable men with tome previous experience on Lathee, Mills, Grinders or Auto., Screw Mechlnes. Excellent yeer round working conditions end over 2921 Induttrlel Row, Troy, MANAGERS-TRAINBES Nickerson Perm! P training mer menegert. VI 110 South Oek, I Lathe Operators EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES ALL SHIFTS MAKE MORE MONEY IN '69 Sell our Big 60th Annlvertery Line of tpecellfy odvertlslng, calenders end gifts to Business tlrmr mb organizations. Many tpKlal Prompt, friendly couMratlon with smell town, low pressure firm, rated AAA-l. Weekly commissions. Bonus arrangement. Write ta John McNeer, Dept. M2. Newton Mfg. Co., Newton. *— ***** LYND-GEAR INC. SUBSIDIARY OP CONDEC CORP. Ml South St., Rochester WITH ABILITY TO wage, the' right man can make up to 215,000 per yeeV. APPLV AT RUSS JOHNSON LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE _ Call Mr. Of—* *• Ray Real Estate Naodod ot Ones I Young; Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! To fin our new car sales yma intends to — SERVICE STATION attendant, h» PORTER irking cond....... *"*l vocation. V HURON ST. conditions.' Paid «,0N«s¥ . TIME, ts. Apply li t Hall Clot! * f ARTS CLERK Must M able to work'any ai experienced preferred but necessary. KEEGO SALES _ SERVICE, soia Orchard Lake, Keeoo Harbor. M2-3400. ___ RETIRED MAN WANTEO security work. Call 335-1141, PRODUCTION CONTROL WE HAVE AN opening' tar a pe.— • excellent background Afflelp Wanted Male ~SALES OPPOiBpjllr : 1 _ EXECUTIVE TYPE; Sales fob - Income 32,000 ta S30,iM> tar. man to renrasentlargo corporation. Ng traveling, married, amMtlgua^ espabi assuming raaponslblllty. 1 give full personal history. Me,.%V * PontlM Press Box C-2. Pontiac. Michigan. Salesmen nttd professional talaif it following OSpartmants: APPLIANCES FURNITURE , TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES These are high volume depertments where professional salesman make excellent compensation. Our |— pany benefits Include a fine sharing plan. mo work fu shop ar Asslstar I MAN or ColljjM etudont ta part time In donut ttarla. Will train aa agar, Prefer Parapn ...soma training In tha food ln- 2U^andA??.i".T©&r! «0N»laabiaW. YOUNG MEN, between the. ages of Te-20, Arby's Roast Reef, needs counterman, tar part time work. Hours il a.m. ta I p.m. Call SSI 117S. ash tar Mika wrlBi. ™1 ■a'W-rtaais-on XPERIBNCEp WhlTR weekend work, 421-11 ciWV*--- grill c vacant m 1:ook wanted. Tanuta .testaurant opposite Pgrirtt.. General HosBital. AbpIV ta parraa. 2 lady BUYERS one tar houaewara Box 7, Walled LofcoM mature..lady fgr typigiTnd transportation. Call i PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd Floor Montgomery/ Ward PONTIAC MALL equal opportunity amplt RADIO-TV SALESMEN TRIM CARPENTER Knowltdg* gf music Instruments Good Pay for° e^anramentf*App’v °Gr?nrJi"I'* 1 Steady Work Pontiac Mall.______________ 338-4271 or 338-1198 Refrigeration mechanic and 1 Ul ' Plumber lournoyman tlals In goad order, Auto bTOer Experienced preferred, nocossary. Sand atattng ttahtta Pontla^— mtlac Praaa Box C-17. MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OP COAST TO COAST IN-TERN ATI ONAL CHAI N ORGANIZATION, T“» RICHARDS CO, INC._Yjjj_ bo *axceptlonaHyrl - ptraonallly and APPEARANCE^ must. Learn brand Identification n ereden- TRUCK DRIVER and Yard , —--------1 - “ntwcl. Apply at John Co., 7940 Coolty Lake $625 ______ personnel d Q+ntral Hotplfel. REAL ESTATE experience, llta insurance ai IS TRACTOR DR IVER tar Golf .Course, Attar 3 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay relae and all company benefits. CALL MR. BAILEY tar personal Interview 902-4344 9 a.m.-1 p.m. train, GIRL FOR GENERAL office work. Must bo quick accurate with figures. Typing skill desirable but not essential. Liberal job benefits. Apply in person to Mr. McCully, Circulation Department, Pontiac Press, .between 2 and 4 p.m. Need Part Time Work? NEW LEASE-PURCHASE PROGRAM AVAILABLE AT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES PULL TIME ... excellent opportunity, eatery. IMP I benefits. Call Birmingham, i47- fl for clerk-typist. Wo have ftLING, TYPING, GENERAL offica. Good working conditions. Call 332- u have a business people, we win train you. These openings aro tar day or evening schedules and avaraga IS ta 25 Whether you own a lote model diesel tractor or wish to lease one, North American Van lines has q really profitable mileage plan available for you with our New Products Hauling Division. NORTH AMERICAN OFFERSt GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Typing, bookeeping and filing. Experience necessary. Call FE >9441 for r- GENERAL’CLEANING and Ironing,’ PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Tuesday and Friday, Telegraph-Long Loiko area. Own transporto. necessary. 042-9379. MACHINE OPERATORS, boring n 3. S days a weak. 3 RETIREE pplomont your Social Security, have openings In stack control light lanltorlal services, Union I Drugs. MSB Cooley Lake Rd„ n Lake. 3034134. ... Hi |nd shift _______ be high school graduate ■Die to Spoil. r-“- l“,"“ rapidly. PriMt - i ..-Sunday and holiday. Call to Friday between 9 a.m. -,™ it appearing P.W. FE 4-2541.-------------_L------- dealers In an. BABY SITTER WANTED 5 days a territory.! week, rat. required. Tues.-Sal. Ov line of world! treiUportatlon. ~wilh Montgomery Ward 1. Highest mileage plan In the industry. s '2. Prompt weekly compensation. ' 3. Complete training program for those who qualify. 4. Living expenses while in training. 5. life and hospitalization insurance at group rates. rotata shorthand aeiilty detirad, Excellent An e« ijwinEhamJiotatfan. Call f t masting _____ „ ______ -----------C I h convenient hours, 9 i ,t. or 3 p.m. ta 9 p.m. > young, ettractive, enthusiastic . PONTIAC MALL ,... equal opportunity emuleyer OPERATING ROOM NURSE, tor Write North American Von Lines, Department 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or phone 219 - 742-545T, Ext. 305, for application ond further details. I Opportunity Company dlractor Potlflii i LUB MAN FOR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND ChrySlar-Plymouth • m Oakland *■ Care and trucks, alio hetaort. > ply KEEGO SALES 2. SERVH 3020 Orchard Lake Rd., K« Harbor. 422-3400. ___________ - Rif AIL MILK SALESMAN, experienced preferred but no f necessary. FE 4-2547, /MadldldOf Dairy, 20 E, Howard, Pontioc. 1 U^Sd5TOn^ [^in. Call M’y ^ioa for lrt: LATHE OPERATOR. BtaeCroM.A{ kjCHAMIC lAwH MOWER rapalr. . Apply In p 2070 Iqdut is club. 2 nL rklng condition II jp 4-7199 i : RESTAURANT CAFETERIA Asst. Manager TRAVEL TRAILER SERMICEMAN Large ( Trailer t girl uniform prat open Interviews. Iimd,. 273-1724. Nichole. HOUSEKEEPER" dustrlal 10 a.m. to 2 P-m. oood wages, working conditions. Call 121-9210. 9* County Travel MHPMMithl tap quality trailer tranchlMi, is In need of tap notch serviceman, married end llv- 4, 42341719. Opportunity ------_T.-_ men over 21 with a background In food servlet.J3t v? ^......ad Huron i TV TECHNICIAN Experienced in color, new good pay, char™ <•» wtua, tor tae rlgsit nr _____________________[HELP NEEDED tar gainaral •EAUTICIAN.. across R^BMjjl , 1713 14 Mila Rd., Troy. IMMEDIATE OPENING NURSE | ---------------doctor's r*— silks, air conditioned Dry Cleaning plant, top Pay, irnwrlal Cleaners 10700 Southfield Rd. 447-7557. forking Enforcement Assistant American Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE I. 335-3632. RECREATIONAL SALES Used Car Porter Needed at Oqcel drivers license, tar e n -----irshlp. See Mr. Den W Used Car Dept US 10 a lub, 2797 Lapeer Rd. at 1-75.____ CLEANING WOMAN Must have awn car, top pay for right gal, lull time, eome wekends, Nursing Hama. EM 3-4121. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, c full and part time, night sh train. Apply In parson. III Airway lounge, 4025 Hlghlai 'CHEZ COIFFEURS, 40 . poi Sand r C-31. o to Pontl e accepting applications fi Must pass pbvslcol i examination. Public i clerical experience hel <2322 p ? WOOL PRESSER ]g£..... ^r«Vers*45437lVan 2 WANTED FULL OR PART Ng^west 0*9* and Englngorlng SALES /MANAGER TRAINEE secretary In box office. Apply In parson, attar 2 p.m. Pontiac Drlva-T In Theater._| IMMEDIATE OPENINGS DISHWA2H DEPT. uesigrairau Uniforms tarnished, paid Blue municipal Crew Ins., ordinances, GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT 40-hour « j s. Hunter Birmingham Salary rar KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing; unitarms. "-no, must hove own transporto- WWP, i ■HPHRMH i, Union Lake. EM 3-4121. Chief of i^rlaiico nocossaryi KBEP YOUR PULL TIME lob eel VSS,m' 1 --ugs, 2540 N., wife ond mother. Full time pay, e Leke .Rd. Aik pert time work. Free 13 4 2 PRESS I wardrobe. No colldctlng. no Pfl* orations. 1 * .uftCT—ftencp—Anniw a,, dotlverlng.. Wo train, cor and Cleon_ ix« f !C00KJ.Phone necessary. Queens Way, QUALIFIED' BOOKKEEPER until 12 Rd^eM.75?0' ° 2” L,p**r| ivenjnp ond Sot. 221-0324, anytime;* .moll corporation. Union 3m n Equal Opportunity Employer X £tar!tatanJ55 Upholsterers amf HI ■ W!™*. a?|y._._T-W». y«W.»> CLEANING WOMAN, 2 day weak, holidays, end Wn^e bonotlts. Cell tor 1 child family. 473-0421. MACHINE REPAIRMEN cons uy appoimmem, no con- . Bassszs-s assa vaselng. This position effort, soleryiWANTED: MEN 45 to SS AHalp Wonted MeI* ' commission. Conipany cor — '—"“s, gnd an ooool it promotion to o * rowhead Golf Club, 2797 rCASHtER tYPIST f Morinol Permanent chellenplng position ta I 912-2440 high KhOol graduate w 11 h g o o d oradM mom || or above, general i Including typing, seme as, and meeting the public. 1 B B. 3634775* INSPECTORS TOOL DIE S FIXTURES ; SALESMAN HOME IMPROVEMENT Career opportunity tor aggressive, alert and mature parson v onlays outdoor sale*, excellent employee benefits. Including. • TRAINING PROGRAM TO INSURE ' MAXIMUM EARNINGS • PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS • INSURANCE ANp PENSION PLAN • EMPLOYEE PURCHASE DISCOUNT APPLY IN PERSON 10 a.m! 'to 4 p.m. Employment offica HUDSON'S ary will train. Qua iwn appearing, high graduate. Apply 9-4, of appt. 402-0350; ask for lit Singer Co., Pontioc Moll. SURFACE GRINDER ha pragrae"- week. 4 Wholtiali Supervisor con,. KITCHEN HELP HH Grill Cooks and Bus Girls I otter A_____________________ Day and evening shifts. Good RECEPTIONIST FOR wages. Hospitalization and other Bright, pleasant benefits. Aoply: learn. Send — ELIAS BROS. -------- BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tojoflr|BiLlr Huron MACHINE OPERATORS I, Troy, Mich. 4SD24. ROOM, BOARD, small v _ 334-4523.____ SALES, PULL TIME. Man's clothing exparlance praiorred, but not p annual income. No relocation unless personal Interview! . f. Boothe, Mgr., n, ISO Liberty Street, f & person 9:309:32, Robert * Standard Oil, goeollno pumpers, full fir ta S p.m. Soma days a-— r . _ tg .,m, benefits. ( Wanted Immediately SURFACE GRINDER Mod In moth. Ndrthw Englnoorlna. 22200 Not Service Station Attendant cor nocossary. Phono 334-4741. 6 days 0 week, N WORK! NO I WORKI Fringe I P E RMANENT STRONG BOYl trustworthy and neat appearing, ask for Kan Johnson at 493-4244 or stop Ini Texaco Lake Orion COLLEGE STUDENTS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Car , toga In Him- i _____ welcome. Addison, Bouthflold. 353-7115, JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED cby! punch' operators, perlenced only, steady year n work, paid Blue Cross, paid .... Insurance and pold vacation. Apply Dempsey Kay Punch Service, G-4434 S. Dort Hwy., Grand Blanc, Mich. 494-7121 or 294-1131, day and nighi wlfts open, SS or more REGIONAL MANAGERS S1S0 week ond up, commission, ■ ponses, free car If you qualify.’ con vi * "•* m All Ganiral Motors Corporation banafiti, APPLY in Parson to tha Employment Department or Write tot LADY FOR ■ com? Work afternoons, ov go and weekends. Oood rella ir nocossary. Phono 334-4741. DRY CLEANING PLANT j* No exparlaqca nocossary . Good working cpMlnons Pold holidays and vacation. TransportatlM nocossary. .—J’S............... 447-3009 ^^nAiREfAkY Opportunity for woman v secretarial background. owm!9! s LADY Per AMn’o Pi experience COURT REPORTER I $7500 TO 12500 COURT REPORTER II 19000 TO $9500 MATURE rumlshlngo With ear In Retail Salat ta trs ... ...... management. Excelll opportunities With large organ!: tlon. Good pay with fringe henefi ~anflokl. 412-1010. arlenoe, a< its. All CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV. Warren Plant Division of General Motors Corp. 28500 Mound Road Warren, Michigan 48091 An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male TIME STUDY MAN WANTED! Excellent Opportunity In Clarkston, Mich. Plants Of Concrete Pipe Manufacturers. If you era tired of, wolfing In i UR and grow with Price Broth iblldiad production ■WdWl otalBos. Wor ora Bitart|tad In i Esteblli £ i Including pension, h DO NOT HESITATE, INQUIRE N0WI Send resumejncluding salary requiremants in confidence to Mf. M. L. Bloom m PRICE BROTHERS CO. I . P.0. Box 825 DaytMW Ohio 4S401 STOCK CLERK AND CASHIER experience necastory, n, tali fHno, many fringe PTc-Woy Shoo Mart/7 a men words-per mlm. I . ot age. school graduation a LADIES LOCKER ROOM ATTENDANT Private club In area noeds,sV -—titled personnel for full and port >■ 422-4300. _____ : MATURE GIRL i i. Apply wicks Lumbar, lie Shopping Conlor, 94 lur office. Mall _______ tost Office Eox 45, Pontiac. MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for •arc. SI SLAESLADY. TorrHIc opportunity In bridal deparlMMt. minimum ■■ contact. Mrs. Zelye Chudlke of Blrmlnghai South Lyon — small O-a.-a....... .^...aa ... rnlddlt af ♦ Ithlrtf countvy. Michigan Saamless A etaedjf ^taf* “ — WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS . Beeumont ares. suranca plot bursament pr - per lanced, tape and hevi knowledge of all Insurance Coll before 2 p.m. 252-3271. portrait nrtpy-l VOSS' w"’ "m"" ■” ^ Ff offica__5*0321. ) ax*! SALESLADY ’ must *" | Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, IjMd.insurance furnished, retire* ^ . I.. . rinpo ment and full benefits. See vocijJp**™** • (Mr. CM, 8 a.m. to 4i30 p.m.! St'S XWISSa »*SS2Sm«i4w UimW. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass SPOTtiSrPOR b*Y cleenlnolinl. I FE 5-9485 Ogg dtenors, 379 f. Pike. > An t Additional rolmbureoment fob m county transcript preparation to pold by parties concerned — 1 m i bo i. a a 6 a o. woman —... ------ housekeeper, live In. Refdrancoi.|SPOTTBR P coll before 3:30 p.m. PE 24729. 1 Ogg Claoi . .... high school grad. All, fringe benefits. Apply In person,1 Bp-Pro Fabrics, 245 N. Telegraph, KffijjTKnf. 6Help Wanted Mala PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 10 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Mid South Lyon, Mich. _____Equal Opportunity Employer iiCRIW MACHINE OPERATORS, muel be experienced on elngie I spindle bar automatics. Day and ; altar noon shifts, overtime, phono excellent working conditions, Wifi, ... DISHWASHER, grili cooks and curb —*ilor, evonlngs,7 Super Chief. 332- 6 Hdlp WantBd Malt Male Help Tha Oakland County Marit System Announces tha Following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION further notko. WATCHMEN Salary $2.63 hr. to $2.83 hr. lust bo Oakland County residents, hove passed their >Md hove o valid Michigan drlv4r‘« license. fff'WtS., Excellent Fringt Benefits. Apply to. THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTS COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 PHONE 3SM751, EXT. 495 DRUG CLERK AAotura responsible woman, full Ima, part time or relief ehmi •TwBM. Union LWf Oi— Cooley Lake Rd., Union % DHY CLEANING plant noode help In plant, will train, good wage* ond MMfiff. — 1 dishwashIE BM 24121________ DEPENDABLE olRL for Cleenlno “ Friday. BIS tar 2 hours." Own transportation, ref. required. 442- DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced only, exceilant salary styjenoffta, 2 days including 2of. mmt EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE OR REAL ESTATE CLERK LOOKING FOR CHANCE TO IMPROVE YOUR INCOME , AND POSITION. Wt have b ottracTlvd working esx. exctlfentf 9 VSSSc JAIL GUARD SALARY $8,000 -$9,500 22,500 TO 1)0,000 STARTING (7-142) is bon.(It plon Including: Insurance pi MINIMUM OUALIPICATIONSt U.S, citizenship. 1 year residency In Michigan, three monlhe residency In Oakland County, high school graduation or equivalent, ogo 25 to 45, vision in each eye IMS correctable to'20-20, good driving record, no criminal record, holgta and weight in proportion to each other (height no loo* than if" or no more Ihon 2'4", weight not lees than 110 lb*, or over W lbs.), hiivo O valid Michigan operator', or Chauffeur's license. CANDIDATE WILL EE REQUIRED TO PAIt A MERIT SYSTEM THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 PHONE 338-4751, EXT. 495 »BODY ENGINEERING Expanded engineering programs havo created growing naeds fon DESIGN ENGINEERS DEVELOPMENT' ENGINEERS . TEST ENGINEERS DESIGNERS • ; LAYOUT DRAFTSMEN DETAILERS AND RELATED POSITIONS AT VARIOUS LEVELS Came in for Interview, phone or writei Mr. T. S. Dolan Personnel I. Organization Dipt. Body Engineering bffica i Research & Engineering Cantar Village Rd. near Oakwood Blvd. P-0. Box 2053 Dearborn, Michigan 48121 Telaphone 3224395 (Detroit) < FORD TOR COMPANY •• Opportunity Bmptoygr smni Wm SEl: For Wanf Adi Dial 3344981 M TELLER-SECRETARY u min, ftwn .fpntlac. paw vacs-lion , MMtMnaNM) Iniursnct, ChrlitmM bonus, I day wssk, r.i.dU nnan TmImI Mr w# Want*It irfi t iT I Work Wantid Mala 11 4KSW npJwmT plains. . ■ _ l fAlffltl CM AVONBarTlpply "ip parson. 3912 Auburn Rd., ■n-- COMPANY ■81 elPriui _ nuE min .jnTi surrounding, Apply Mr. Kurzmenn, ftra MlN'WlpTES---- 0000 PAY ■ CARPRTNiR WW ifit9** *nd hauM^oM rWW. r-A~epir j “ MIU PlK*' uot w. MEDICAL TEcWoiOGlsr Rochoiltr PERPEtT rk, Cell *51-3570. ritOpflkTI M..M ■Intlng lobi, exc, wprH don*. 473- PAJcil >U»\ii|*NO, pH klnds7H. _. M«ypri, OR 3-1341. ' , PiMNTINO, WAU WAIrtlNO, Win- & fflg^grtasa fe •ion* 15“Sr hou'^SpocloilrM '"n chlmntyi pud porches. 131-3711, ITON hospital rJKSii alfNji ratorT own transport r Quorton. Rtf, ^TMTTlIWwPni RJltinl I.IW. — WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK,! days •''••• wtokiy. own traMR. ehsrsetsr rol. .JliiM. "rRochsstsr. Ml-4441. __ WOMAN pOR" LIOj?T OoiIvory and tfflvs*- S "u"’ . WoHod LakoA-i JR0NJN0. ONfi^ day I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIt 19, 1969 37 P-* .ITi U**» W>m fated kial lititf;' 33 H BETTER CASH bEAL All Mill for homos, Pontloe ond Drayton Plolni oroi. Cosh In 40 houro. coll homo pwrcnollflB doportmonl. YORK REAL ESTATE PB 1-7171 OR AH BEHIND IN PAYMENT??- IvoId additional Isoal Cello. Co odov. Aoont. ff+tW. WAITRESSES DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS. itrk'i Drlvo-ln 33 W. Montcol wAi«r; Mr doy ond night ftilflo. Apply In ■arson only, Blue ator Rootouronl Qpdyko mH Rofidoy Mr!*Vull MRE^OWsALK , com- HOUSEWORK by day, experienced, lofo of Wood transportation. PE s-Mil, ir, ms. TYPING IN my homo. Qonarafef-flew work, 71 worn. 33140#. MMORb lady viriHlI corT'of children, housework afternoons. Bow roforonciw. PB MM4. olTdayO Off. Appll „hon« cello. Tow,. I inn, mi lt. TQlOflrOPhi cllonlolo,, COll fOf — 1 113.1730. WAITRESS, PULL,, time, Hsrbor Bor, 112-0320. WOMAN POR ALL oround kitchen work, doy work only, no Sundays or holidays, Birmingham. 444-4333. 'WAITRESSES pull and port tliho dining room waitress** needed on both doy ond night ohlft. Apply In ponon only, TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS r •xptri«n< Salts H«lpt Mala-Fomai* |>A REAL BSTATE EXPLOSION" ... lave p future tor you In It Real Eototo field that will ylold w darnings unlimited. Wo will conoid) tf port time men provided yi Help Wanted M. or F. 8 ARE YOU READY for the future? Coll Mr. Poloy. YORK RIAL ESTATE. OR 1-0311. teach you thto exciting field I necessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I»P YOU" BEALLY LIVINGS Or YO K* M!!tT—JjJSV, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All BH Positive BLOOD CENTER Ih Pontiac PB 4-9947 1343 Wlda Track Dr„ w. Couple proforrod. Exporlonco re- Cad. Now M unit building m Hoc nree. Apartmant i,........ land rasumo to Pontloe PrMe Box College Students Housewives Would you Ilka o port tlma oolllt lob, avoraglng 30 to 30 hours p ’ week? wo hova openings . daytime schedules averaging 4 more hour* par day. If you novo . business like appearance and pfooiant personality, wo will train you lor public contact wort Minimum ago lS years. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL m^-gES^^WVI! wmoy. vocation eltontoPwork. **" 7340, between 0 o.m. ond 12 noor THE NlW HOT SHOPPE CAPKTBBIA OAKLAND MALL I Hot immediate oponings tor full intf utility work, alio lor Housawlfes, shift, good wages, best Aw y fiat Shoppe cefeterls, #3 W. 14 Mile Rd., Trey, WAITRESS, c'A% M6Hl and kitefiin help wanted, full and port — doyi and evenings, top fringe benefits. Apply In RocMttor “Big Bay”, 727 n. _ Rochester, Mlctilppti, Rollrood ties, plckod FEMALE, pert p,.|0 doors, wood, fimo work, delivering Detroit Free wlth screen only . KfH. 1 |»or» a day, Mr. Tumor, f" y lit marim !Birch fluih doori ... «ny morning. Commlstlc** allowanca._____ StTvicBS-SlipplilS 13 WATCH FOR OUR AD MONDAY PHONEt 334-2521 OPEN > to 3 — Saturdays to 15 SPECIAL SAVINGS POR THRIFTY BUYERS Cedar poit T — 1" top. 70* .... Cedar poll r — 4" top, no* ...S Cedar poll 0' — 6" lop, 1M' .. t CASHI POR YOUR PROPERTY :eody to movp, retire, or leM’ yi property. Cell Ul tor tilt COi awm.#miller, realty Apwtemite, URfwnWwl 38 Sal* Hbusoi NEW APARTMENTS mJBxr Wjm . RRiVATirBinVRWAY oni MtrgtKO "h stereo end TV 130 week, 333 >. N.E. of Town, nice tor single n, PR S-M17. ____ 1 Small and Clean dlo apartment, suitable tor MMffefed man, ell utlllflo* paid, convonlintiy tocotad. No --,u— — poti, rot., dob., rag., PR* up. Nc ________ PBRPHMI Flrepleeo, carpeting, draperies. ... ■ conditioning, ' iteve, refrlgarator I---s-L-^ Pj*“ all > .111111.. - ■ rirTtn. HR and refrigerator, air co onioning, .walking_ distance Pontloe Motor, 'Olrden Cou.. Aportmonti, ill w. Konnett, Pi 0- 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS In Baautlful Hi-Hill Mil HI-LURB DRIVE - elegi term colonial with doap Invltl porch, tofrlNc floor plan, i loaded with cuitom extras. Prlc for quick occupancy. 341,710. 3111 HI-CREIT DRIVE - Ira.. tionel design with hug* rooms for active fomffY. uHl a* |g ------- —ieo.jVl baths, .. ___ 2400 square | living. Roqulro 31,230 foil Hbiiioi (I) 3-B e d n OOM , by ^ - — , ----- 333.2331. seOROOMS, 2 lots, t tide partly furnished. Ciih, ewney, 234-0444, _________ 1 BBaRObM'daWWLU. by t&fiSr, Clprkjton drop, 3PHM43, .Bargain f wasr 480 COMMBRCB ~ ~ 176 Eorlamoor tat m dryer, Located ... .... I Williams ond BlllOboHl Lake Rdl. EM 3-2133 apt. 144, Summit ----- Cpurt. kept and near St. Joseph Hospitoil Less than MOO with good credit. Joseph . Singleton isdd's of pontiac Realty 3477 3. Lapeer Rd. 301-3300 n; I. Paddock I1M114 ssssrurasr. KM, Intyronco Olid MCfOW TiMF STB AD, RooTtor i mRHiob^^t^tooMich, Rant Heusti, Furnished 39 AjltrtHIRntS, Unfttfmlshtd 38 S ROOMS NORtHBND^ Adults, very BEDROOM, largo, I largo kitchen end utintlei oxcdpt • .pelt. Norlleld Campbell St., or- uuw. large, ngm .no air y. kitchen ond ciosoti, all -------electric, in*, no jjMmdfHt, fit _________...._______J First St.. In Rochoilor, Mi-0371 or 117-2307. 1 •|rV' Rom Houses, Unfnrnlshed 40 CASH For your hbm0| HALLMARK' REAL BSTATB_474-412 COUPLB WITH If,000 down dOilri BEDROOMS, CARPETED, ewoltir" —' —1 - - utility 3 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, north ildo, 331 plui dap., Utilities I ppId. PE ' area. Agent OR 4-11#, ; Divorce-Foreclosure? ROOAIS AND BATH, utlllfloi MO weak. 310 dlo. UL MM2. ROOMS'.' AND BATH. «, ground flaor, N. Paddock, t. 1110 mg. wHh dop. utility ppld. 173-71M._____________ llgT^NTHLY - 3 PER' CENT Rough si buv_t ...34.11 ...111.11 CASH FOR HOME IN pnKbMnu COUNTY. CALL AOINT, ----r 3314W2. AMERICAN HERITAGE . APARTMENTS Accopllng applications lor bedroom apartments. Lost nearing COmpIttlpn. A I In'---------- number evflablt tor IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completoly carpeted, alr-conditloned, lets of closet tpaco. iROolty. WWi 3 PER CfNT MORTOAOE-ttOS UP Includes heat, water, maintenance. Tmynheutes, 1317 "-'■— *" Rent Lake Cottages BEDROOMS, completoly furnished,! ALUMINUM SIDING, natural fireplace. 2 car attached WJE1* J* "*>l»'lor. garage. Cm Laka water fPont.| Call Fj 4-3177 anytj_____________ rtntal 12100 •#«tonal. 012-2024 or ALUMINUM Siding complgtt ' IKpAOOMp COlOVlll#. l75 Wwn, 4TIrJVdf. _ MACtPAV llAKE P^dBT~Wtogo Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM gentlemen, close to hu. iers, shutters. stormsT Proa motoi. 173-7M1._________________ WE INITACl lIDfNG, windows, ■IKS, shutters ond putteri. ‘ * “ a. Ml-tl0l, 1741341, I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE _____ IB-f EXPERT .TREK WORK, trimming MW - . MERION BLUE Md. 41 0 Qpdyko Rd. PE 34143 delivered. 301.1714. WEED CUTTING, and lot “ - * -i.m. M1-0M1. APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES Eototo need* qualified hdlp. No I expdrlonco la necessary, all you! need to bo li oggrooilvt personable end want to ba professional. Nora Is wltpt wp offer to1 our people: !• Profit Shoring 2. Paid Houltollutlen I. Paid Lira Insurance 4. Paid Vacations 5. Free Training 1 .Bonus Plans 7. Guaranteed Salary I. Monthly Contest Prizes I. Free Supplies 10. PuqmiaT at $12,000 mow your First vmmr II. II Oltlcos to Incomt Tax Sirvict FRIENDLY - LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE Your homo or our office. _ , FE 43307 2031 N. PERRY ConvaUscont-Nursing SO ft. buyor [YORK Moving and Tracking 22 real ESTATl - Opening tor solas people, attractive bonus pit ottered, also real estate «tn, tlonal plan at Ooklbnd Wo have now modolt structlon tor a building L. ______ good Income Is assured if you t willing to work. Call for Infervlo Itrublo Realty, 1743171. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on torn Ooklar' Salary PRIVATE INVIiT&R WANTS . buy 2 homo* In Pontiac orao, any condition, wilt pay cosh If noisdod. Coll mvhomo MI-0711. Painting and Decorating 23 QcguQlwtdd iif looo. Pa—,— Nina on and ax Vk n to l. Decorating, reoaonobla ratal ond tree oaiitiiotooriSlMS LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR polnt- fldentlal Intervlsw today. 474-1131. DRIVERS, Excellent salary, proilt sharing. Coll Associate Personnel, 332-9157. EXPBlfIENCED DRAPERIES salts parson, highest salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's. 044- PAPER • HANGING - painting, plaster rapolr. UL>1743. FOR PAINTING—WAi.L washing — win dow doon—334-0095. , PAINTING AND PAPERING VOU’ri next. Orval Gldcumb, 473-0#*. HOMES 52*0. MBft'~CbNTA£t~SERyiCR stallons. Long n**d*d Invonllon. Full or porf time. Hug* profits. Writ* Cyclo, 301* Dahlia, Dept. 1SS Denver, Colo. Transportation 25 DRIVE NEW Cadillacs to Now York, ail oos paid. FE 54159. ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTIN03 GUARANTEED SALE I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FB 1-7022 HIGHEST PRICkl PAlb |hOR good furniture and opplloncat. C hove you? B & B AUCTION OR 3-2717 30 DIATORS, C. Dlxson, Openings tor. 2 solotpopplo, wut;» train StSHUM porioni tor higher I oarnlngs. VALUET REALTY,rFE .J TO 33 HP OUTBOARD ■ 133-1101 ottor 1 a,tr WE PICK UP'lunk cars, NO POiNTS, NO COMMISSlOh CA5H NOW MOVE LATER ^-Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 r Moll. Coin. Agent, 33S-MSL See our model, you'll lotip It, i HOTPOINT." Adult* O 173-11M. BLOOMFIELD MANbR WEST wly completed building, ell I paint tlocfrlc opplloncos, 1 or bedroom aportmonti. Medal e.— daily 9:10 to 4:30. Occupancy March 1. 2300 Woodrow Wilton Coll UN 47405 O' M2-3M2 f Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND. ...............Pontloe. 3»-#39. ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR girl lody, homo prlvtlogoo. 333-5379. _ ATTRACTIVE CLEAN, SLEEPING rooms, for ‘■diahMitoflift I " 3-3431, BACHELORS SLEEPING . - NEAR FISHER BODY - SPECIAL P R IVILEGEI, CONTACT; MR. DAVIS. FE 2-8837 from 5-7 p.m. ROOMS S12 per CLRAM CdMPORTAELB middle-aged or older n drinkers, 157 W. Howard, Asphalt Paving 1-A, Auburn Haights Paving I. Tontfls courts, parking * * * * driveways. Guorantoad, FE OR * B & G GUTTER SERVICE Spring Spaclal, beautiful whit* Hooyy duty aluminum guttora. Thai# largo guttora (1") and downspouts Installed 90 cant* par ft . complete. ProoTst, 1743704. M 8TS GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eevestroughlng serv Frog ost. 473-4M4. 473-1M2 Electrical Services plaster REPAIRS, reasonable Rates, no lob toe smpll. 332-21M. plastESTng, FREE esti^AYUS' VeSBl_________________ A. G. Kosiba Asphalt .... driveways, rssurfacing, worn « tf License, bo parking lots, ...... ,«rino- warn nr-*- ssjjhi ORS-MlT" _ _ OR 3-1771 A-A-AAlFHALT^^^PoVInj^in) Fro* AADCO ASPHALT ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Spscisl Rt-Cap II cants * sq, ft. Fra* EsL BULLDOZING Reasonable, r t it a p i ostlmatos. OR 3-1111. backhDI woRk, Irene tics, trap tstim. Ml-9025. Dullpozino, jmckhob work, bosomonts, grading. 103-3043._ DOZERS—LOADERS—BACKHOES-NEW 4 USED - SALES B RENT - -• '.JMS «LuJPm#nt C°« PE 49373 B7V4 K. Awtoisrn ~lt#. ----- LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL PICK VALUET - PE 4-3331. LOTS WANTED locotlan, coin 674-0363 RAY PAYS CASH 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON YIXNIPiEiS LOOKING bodroom home Pontiac or quick £MMMlon, largo dt LOVELY LARGE ROOM near ~~n, pvt. ontranc*. shower bi If doslrod, for gentlonr FE 0-3321. “ LARGE ROOMvfor ll hen prlvllogos, no smoking.: Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments En|oy hosted Swimming peel and Saunas Rant for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly ClArKStDN, 3 ROOM, STOVE, refrigerator, mature, retponsr' adults only, Evas. 121-HM. CLARKST0N CORNERS All.olqctrlc oportmonts < No chlldran, no pots 105 Washington, Wost Ctorkston phono IM-iat. EMBASSY WEST Spaclou* 1- and 2-bodroom, 11 and SI7S, no pats or chlklron. M Schultz. 1714II9.1 to s p.m. only .. £ ASPHALT CO. PB 4M24_ _ DOMINO CORSTTCOT t Driveway*, parking lots, Licons* contractors. Frsa ost, 17439SS._ - DRIVEWAV SPECIALISTS, FkfB | ESTIMATES. PE S49S0. Or OR 4-3704. SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV carpotoA telephone, air condltlonod, 140 a weak. 7*9 S. Woodward.____________ a •INO ROOM, private on- _ gentleman. Bast prlcoT Coll Collect. Rooms with Board RoatjOfflca Spacs rr cash t YOUR aGUITT.- VA. FHA. OTHER. FOR aUlgty^CTLM rcaItortor «**“ — NINOS FE 4-71101. Mm to run buffing machine - >2 per hr. Waman to do gontrol cleaning, S1.7I par hr. Call 147- foiTCLBRK —* -aarna "D^yf * Excallenf fringe bonotlts. Contact ArKo me. 3080 Indlonwood Rd. _ ;Lsk« Orion, Mich. desOlerks r Apply Holiday inn of Pontloe, 110 irToloaroph, ElSHWAiHiR — Pull or part tlmo I a,m. to 4 p.m., • *— Restaurant, 130 W. “ $425 Up RECEPTIONIST En|oy an oxcltlnd career working with Iht public, soma typing re. quirad. North suburban ora*. Po* paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1100 $. Woodward, B'hom. 148-0211 BOOKKEEPER, RETAIL pxptrlpnct 9 WANTID TO BUY Uensl trains. 1 “now engine number whan talking phona'PE HIM.__________________ WANTED FROM OWNBR—Private party will buy farm with 10 or mor* acres. Approx. tlO.OOO P loose cell LI 7-2731, oft, 1 p.m._ WORKING COUPLE with to,00) GREAT OAKS APARTMENTS From $165 Mo. iMMAYMKirr AVAILABLE—apply •• Sominol* HUM Nursing homo, ^ Ml Orchard Lk. A vs. freemUvies 17-70, full or port f ... IH ... lint ready .. SIM to MOO. call Lynn i 3471, Snolllng and Snoillt_______ FOUNDRY FOREMAN: Supervisory sr advancement. PULL Starting oalaty li I John Show, 331-2471, i. So* ybur favorlt* movies. FREE Vtt“rJicily .mWpRitJ T SllbQpl FREE CLASlIS Men or womm wonted. Earn while you learn, w* hove I offices, 2(8 c'eTOfy Wh# ‘•B'' * wr#W|-MILLER BROS- REALTY 333-7156 Fill. LIKE LIFE Is Msslng ... huTbaND ARiTwM'faam wi vou able to worjt aftori Ings, and WeekendsT If si ApaMmaots, Furnishad 37 OR 3 BEDROOM hems, good relerancos, Immedlato occupancy. S02-1120. TO s ROOM apartment. Pay a year In advance If doolrabl* place. Spend winters In Florida. Rat. No Children. PE 3-0773. / 3-BBPROOM FVltN.itHfcP houn. io.r portunltli BENEPI 3134100. CHOATE S CHC _ SECbItARY'' # 'fnttetor Personnel, warm, eongonlal pi With flair tor public ralotlon*, Adams 0i Adams 14 tWlfSHIDARDi iiabi* gai^ra ...... at local oftlc*. No oxportoncp needed. fSM, Ctll KotnY PiVIl, 3342471, Snolllng —* COUPLE. IM or stobto. >St-»N>. COUPTfe EXPECTING BABY. Nsad 1 or 2 bedroom house. Up 1* 3110 per month. 334-0014.____________ WORKINO MOTHER with daughter 12 yrs, eld and son *t college in Ih* toll, aoslros 2- or 3-bod-room, unfurnished housO or oport-—- — “-r-. clarkston proa. |p»trqctlqq»4chqqh REGISTER NOWI YOUNG COUPLE WITH 2 small —.l,-----^ • g bedroom unturn. rant. Waterford art* .....jr T ftlmo, 073-7141. YOUNG BXBCUTivi furnishad homo for y more, Ike. car*. Top I Roar rant. 3914)113 otto* STEI- (mocnliw ______ 1 • TYPEWRITING GREGG SHORTHAND MATH ENGLISH OPPICR PRACTICIS tMglnnlr^ Apr" X Aportmgnt*, Unfurnlshod 38Apartm*nt», (Infurnishtd 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, CHILDREN WELCOME FRESH GREEN FIELDS AND/ SPARKLING LAKES SURROUND YOU ^T “Sylvan on Yha Lokas." IMMPsta jlPfF™ iswffi’i™"'* • 7 (WNfiVWw^NllA?.131MMINUTB3 TO DETROIT , MON.-PRI., 47^ ^ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Can Laka Rd., batwaan Cast and Sylvten laka* oiaacTioNii W'.WJSf', 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities, 1 person or married cou-— No drinkers. 209 Norton. S, BEDROOMS, DUPLEX, utllltlss ' -nlshod, adults, dap. r*q.', OR > 2 AND I ROOMS , with both, adoit* f!11 bqtora o"p.m.^MMi4. ~ rooms, privat* pots. Bill 333-3719......... > room /PuiwiSHEP gpaftmqnt. tniiiiM at 37 Clark. 2 OR 3 ^ CLB^N ^ROOMI. aBuIYs illfe. ^ r * * MALI COLLEGV grad ■37*8*rB* *r0nf MATURE MAN to Shore homo with soma. 390 Unlvfrslty 5:30. gutLT BY THE SMOELER COMPANY 1 to 50 JliK WARREN STOUT, Realtor MM N. Opdyks PR 3-9111 MULTI7*L^t!^'li!lA SERVICE Appraisals frII GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING W* guarantee the sals of yet homo In www. LAUINGER BEDROOM, COUPLE ROOM APARTMENT, businessman tj^women, n Carlson Court '"W 47 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rant. Open onto tbyor. Brand now. Paneled, carpeted. HdOt, elr conditioning and cleaning furnishad. Call John Sitof, S74-313S. OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, llglit furn< 1310 Plxlp. OR 3-1333. AVAILABLE' MAY 1st. Naar MJ9 Plaza. Otflca. Mxtl. Ampla park-— OR 3-1931. May ho earn — For Least or Rent Oftlc* Suites S3Vk W. Huron and —JO par month, ,_ nltorlal sarvlca, For appointment to show — call: Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 ONE Op suites and _____________P Plenty et free parking. Phono____ 3133 or 611-4171. __________ CHOICE AIRPORT OFFICE with ------.- — -—* ---king h 2 bedroom ppartma Bodroom Townhousos I apartments lltcluds: Carp*'— OFFICE AND WORK U , s^jer'iisr.Tia-' - Hotpoll ■ Ey*-I# Refrlgarator ■ Disposal -ywnPon mo. jnu* utllnlo*. iarr. 412-3001._________ Rent BaeteSMu PraRarty 47-A 30x70* COMMERCIAL BulMIng, 10145 Dixie, offices or work shop 123-23M._________________ Olr conditioning ■HOOcgrifod, r S. 331-7141. . 2 ROOM AND I R ----‘t* *t 201 N. J< Stare„„ Rochester W mil* Bast of across from tho now MODEL OPEN FOR INFORMATION CALL 651-2460 ._________ “*wly docoratod. Ssc. doe., 4110 Airport kd. or 332- 3 ROOMS AND BAtH, welcome, |3* weekly. Inquire it 2 33*4014. 3 ROOMS AND 1ATH, I >33 Wk. FE 1-7732. 3 large Rooms rag., odulti i NWMl ■ree, carpeted, very <,tp- PentlK, 130 0 woqk, dtp. 473-7914V I ROtoMS AND BifH,.upp*r, 11 kND 4 RAOmS, completely k •p. private entrance, sec. t equlred, FB 1-M34, ISkLS LOpa'rmsA C pusinesi i'1131 )PErV|B*PAAND' LANtfco” ■" ■ rA6ms And bath, no paw, su- ms. *gPy| ^ I^tH, youRlo, no snu nenns ________„>■ 3-071. •Tfttilrae? 'lee ivxn ToTit, Pontiqc ^ress Want Ads Fpr Actiori ba^hICoCT sJ. PE I-HtT. n—aKary^ihy;"" ri nutos north ot Pontloe, on tlko, If* mo, coll *2*3103. Xn~> R601nT~faoby w*fcom*. 10 dop, m 0 Wk. PB l-Ttlrafl. is Wont Aids Do~ the Jab I jWolton NOW Leasing BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD Crescent Manor Apts. ot closet spoco, grwr^ fieer Isundry tin In ovary wilMIng, heautitui MM overlooking ttW Clmton -. Rental Includes «IT tocllltlos ixcept lioctrlclty. No pots ollowod. CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES 13-4 p.m, only, daily.by. oppt. or CALL 673-5050 VALLEY PLACE (in the Center of Rochester) APARTMENTS . . ALL I bedrooms with 1 baths ONLY $188 FEATURING* Control air *i tl cu. it. trooiors Apt*, with darn Ants,' .... HR loparat* bosatt.. ,. JEltiotlan* • . t Tok* Walton Blvd. (University Rd.) f blocks la¥t ot RocKostef Ro. (Mato St.) separata bldgs, tor familial With Children OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to I P.M. PHONE 651-4200 ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry work, foundations, storm windows aluminum guttora, rooting, pro-cast stona, additions, attics, P * -rooms, vlototlono corrects*, —.. mtrclol remodeling. 332-70#, PE MaddmliM." Formica counter taps and cabinets. 333-1331. MILLS ROOFING CO. Complat* modarnlzatlon, 10 yi.. IVS, 343-3111 Aft. 1 p.m. 3*3-3310 MODERNIZATION -^Addjtktos Ot ill typos. Cement work. 121-1515. luopiNprTriCYNoi -- ramedtllnowBrk. 0944017. tal^IncludOs* 25,200 IQ. FT. 2 adlacont bldgs, .across tram Osteopathic Hospital- Will romodal to suit tOnant or will provide new bldg, with pprklno on alto. 120x140. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 falaHovses f ACRE DRAYTON PLAINS ' the gardener illy this trMovt king oois and church LlffifeYb! vg®r Boats and AccMsaries BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storcraft, i.m.p. ■ s’t IvorII i 330-0297 Of 174-3941. CHAIN UNK'PKRC. repaired. OuOltty worx, t a sarvlca, ask tor ifai. 101-49*4. CUTLER CONTRACTING Floor TlWm CUSTOM FLOOR C O V I R I N “m, formica, fllo. r—— Porrv. 32041El. n—J— al-------l Darden ripwi GARDEN PLOWING grading, ready tor oo any locotlan. roosonobk ♦21-4073.____________ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR--Family rooms, rough or finish** dormers, porches, rPC r * a t lor rooms, kltchons, bathrooms. Slot: licensed. Reas. Call after 3 P.m. *12-04#. CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kltchons ponol-Im. jo vtor ■■ Utadtcaptei A MERION BLUE .OOP, pickup or del, 4143 Sherwood. 12P30M. -I COMPLifi L KE'r ? rr§# Mfimtlit. JL fndtcjplng, 33M31 AAA SPRING CLli______. asafc.5X aasai: - spraying. 473^992, \ COMPLETt LANDSCAPING Llconsod Nursery man, 40-70# DlfxdwSKI bKos. Morien i i ‘ -----J dot., sod dc. wk. 474-3727. CARPBT INSTALLATION. Also good buys on carpets. #3-1205. Cirpot Cloaning Carpqts cleaned FE 2-3157,__ C ARPIrrO'crEAN BD7”For raids dial 130-4704._______ A^i5TYPB» of comont work. *23- EeMBNT WORK Of all kind*. 333- 1JW 3 BEDROOM RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY m bath, Dooomont. I car gorogo, family room with flroPlK*. Watortord area • ftoirobfir^' •,rn*^- P. J. MASON 423-ttOt 343-1114 ^fn»EALl$TAtE RETIREE - NEWLYWEDS - CHIAANEYS, PORCHES end cement work. FB MOM, COMMERCIAU^ iNDUlYklAL rosidentioi brick and cement work, cqmont OUiNN'ODotllT. CO. 334-7477 of 391-1171 _ CONCRETE F00TIN03. wells, I ------ and masonry, 43I-3SI7 or I Coramic Tito CERAMIC TILE, ILATB end morbls work, mortar or MosttolnsMIlotfen ora* contractor. Coll W7-0144, sstlmeto. Rtasonsbls prle**j__ DAN'S CBRAMic TILfl, coramfc, slat* and marbw, tostolr-* Hi hem* o» or now, fra* 474-4341. JULIE ANN’I .POLL HOSPI everything. IhorpOst, immaeuloto l-room fliwh bungalow — Ullirty bosoment, lord* upkeep. VACANT. Lg.. ■........ Prlc* only 314,700, |4M0 down,on land ccnlroc}. 044 Dixie Hwv. ^ ^ 423-1400 OR 1-0431 l*r >,m‘ OR 3-3321 ripiM MbblRN with cornor lot. ^rlvato loke^^jrlvlleges. 111,000 316~South Andorson Has full bo somoni. Two bodroomt qpd Is raol. clean. Move Ir . good credit hr ISM. - Josoph Singleton Realty * estimates. •A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS. drOssos, 33I-4307. Mrs, tobosks. ALftRAflONI, ALL tW|«TknTt c..—— ■—it-----5ts.#M5?_ BROWN ROOFING CO. Wo In shingles. Prs* ost' Robert Prlc# Roofing ' * Fra.^^’^x.tmz ^ON'S ROOMING, spoclolizo In shlnglts, froo sstlmatas. FE 1##. fowN ano.counYHV hOdkifia gim^ny, froo ast. and rspalrs. * Wa Will Not Bo Undersold R0,Dlrt?in ■ P Satwl—Gravol—Dirt ... SAND, jk GRAVEL, Dirt reasonable, 334-1201 or S742M9,. road ORAVEU PIlL sand, Stena, ------v.^&tbae^^y g 3CREENED |LA£K toadtog dolly, 7-7 p,m. 391-MSL Softlq Took ImtallaHoR r, WORK, sowar IpB Mich. Steam Cleaning Resktontlal, commercial. W.i mobile otoam dean traitor ttomoi t----- -ynlngs, l*J 4*3-3*14. EXTERIOR HOyiR or commercial “ Ttol atoom. cleaning, equipment, axporioncad. LANDSCAPING, ^M^cuttlng, la.... mewing. 334-3103. SPRING CLBaNupT" tortlllzlng, 403-7310. cktow5!*ofe iirl|>l AUlInO AND RUBBISH, Nam* your price. Anytime. FE Will. 49M740. 1TE Lawn Service ....I MHiiil J leaves EAKRP ond.lMV|ad, Uwn cutting. Rotolltllng. 314-HM. SUTHERLANDS LAWnTT" Spring cleaning and I tananc*. FB 4-1143 or 41 w It. wo Mow It. Lambor TALBOTT LUMBER ibs service, wood or oil.... Ildlng and Hardware supplies. ■ Oakland'_____________PB 4-4191 SMITH MOVINO CO. Your moving specialists. PE 4-41*4. SNYDER-BROSi'MOVINO CO. Local and lone dlstanc* mov modern storag*. Plano moving. I 8410. Plana Taaliii l-A RELIABLE Intorlor, oxtorlor pointing, froo ost. 330-2700. A-1 P A l N Y i N G WITK guaranteed. Pro* ostlmotss ^***4^1 PilNtlNG AND PAPER HANGiNbL. THQMPION HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Pslntlng. wall washing, 10 yrs. oxpar1--* 425-31)47 ' NSI DE-OUTSIDE PAlNjMa own work. Froo ost. 731-0*01. INTERIOR AND oxtorlor pointins and staining, fro* ostlmatos, no loB too big or too amail, quality work, iixiia,iyaM"T •** HAyLINO. ^IIMINTO HEAVY tRUCKlNO ^‘Wnjfprt Oomt7 rubbish, gravol i 0S03. _____________ LIGHT' HAULING AND yard clean, Jng. 331-3941. tUBBAM' REMOVAL, boiomtnt* and Qoroooo clionod. PII 0#n9. Track Baatal. Trucks to Rent T#nfWE~mptt''1' ANDlQjllPMiNT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. , 4^«**; WOODWARD Peon dolly Included lundov. TV Salat A Service see OUR AD ON thoTV page Mon. thru W*d. ARC RADIO > TV. Ughehterlaf .i BLOOMFIELD WALL CLIA Walls cloinOd. Rom. Ostial gusrontood. Tnwtroi7PE >1# Wall wJiHiNp. onJ ‘ ~ doonod. Pi 3-401 f tfW.R0. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURPAY, APRIL 19, lOi 4re mfcnA A SAIE IS ONLY AS OOOO AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or wiling your homjt Lot in hondlo VOW mortgage. FHA Or 01 L«W points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332.1144 tv OWNER: 2 bedroom end bolt- Salt Htasts FOR (ALE tY OWl house, 1 ocr* can dining room, flrop to Stents, 363-B2?, BY OWNER, BUILDER, t MW 3 badroom homes, l ready to occupy wr nriMt other at $22,900, both In Waterford Two. test to have 25 • oer cent down. OR $-7440.____________ ■ r RViorf dqn'YnEED NaiNT Hloh on a hi I, this aluminum ranch Eniova llhrof ease near Auburn Is perfect for anyone desiring a uni Haights? 5 ?w" Id ranch, 3 que^ettlhg. Caftfoote one iDacious bedrooms, full basement, entrance area, full basement, elec* sparkling hardwood floors, family Irlc haat and hot water, 3 bedrooms, room wllh natural fireplace, porch, cwtt to grade schools, churches *— ' beautiful Crescenl Lake/ o~ large let, price at $25,000, must have $5,000 ^dqwn, showg^by appointment ' HAMPTON HILLS New delightful subdivision located lust south of S, Blvd. and wen r Squirrel Road, RANCHES — TR - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE PROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD 1 real estate 41 po Telegraph Rd. _____4464( RAY BLOOMFIELD: By owner, priced to Mil. 3 beoraem brick ranch, 2 level, walk out, Vi acre hillside, family' ■MEMBUtoMlteMri YORK siding, S24.W0. 2434270. BY QWNeR> BRICK 4 bedrooms. Early Amertoin, gayuRl h*“- ■K $32,750, pay down ti 6Vi per cent mortgage oi purchased on FnA terms. have Lake Pron labia. $33450. OR 3-OH HIGHLAND ESTATES TrMevet, 3 bedrooms, I car garage, IVi baths, family kitchen, paneled family ’ room. $26,900. By owner. 473-0043. HOUSE - 3 MILES N. OF WEST SI 6,990 PIUS lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland 473-7837___________________67341! 'Investors Special bedroom Cape Cod. tull bau....... ...>eds worlfT $2,000 take over S2.50| balance. Vacant. Agent *" -----------i ■i 8-6952. OR 4-1649 RAY partial basement wall carpeting. Priced o~lu * Call Ray todayl edrooms, '$13,900. P- , large k .. |..... —family J...... _. menu Can assume W per c mortgage. Priced $39,100. 24071/Owner._________ ByovSner^ utility room $25,500. Price vrfMnnri Ing room, $ fireplace In « _ take small contract. C MT BY OWNER, Silver Lake Estates, IF LINE IS BUSY Keep trying, we are getting mai calls on our F.H.A. ranch Waterford. Walnut paneled llvli room,, garage and more. On $1,000 down. YORK JUST 14 MILES from Pontiac, come 3 bedroom, 7 room _________ ..... siding and garage. Only $12,500 with bank terms. Call Farm Agency, IMMMm KELLER NlfcR AREA, immedla nothing down on In Waterford. Price only SliSBIL FHA or VA. Call us for more details. P-37 CALL RAY VOPAYI 6744191 OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 1390 ORCHID ST. eautlful 3 Bedroom brick ranch home, modem to the minute In every respect, fireplace, carpeting, large recreation room In the base, meat, large patio all screened end glassed In, 2 car oarage, targe lot, fenced In yard. DTr: Pontiac Lit. Rd. to Orchid, watch for open slgn$. Salt Houses RAY oTJhVaui LW Williams Lk, Rd, in.watti home Is In Immaculate common, perfect for professional people. Has brand new kitchen, vanity bath, 2- m tv*: special appointment. P-39. CALL RAY TODAY I . 674-4101 WATERFORD, basement w Ml i family r ....... lot, $5,000 0-. land contract, or trade. Occui — . ... fe 1-4011 oi WILLIS M. BREWER Neal estate 724 Rlker Bldg. RAY Waldon Rd. There's Sale Houses WYMAN LEWIS REALTY MO whlttemore - W WOLVERINE LAkfe A sharp 4 bedroom laketront home on paved -street with w e11 landscaped lawn Inel. large at end i patios, Has. 2 ear attach garage, basement, fireplace, jrbod buy at $39,500. Land contri WILLIAMS LAKE $ frisky 3 year old brick tri-lev with canal frontage on lot 3M ft.. deOp, Has everything Ind. family room’ with| fireplace and.attached garage. Priced at $37,500. Financing available. WARDEN Huron, Pontiac 4> So»q Htosei DRAYTON WOODS •lying area, exc., landscaped with, terraces and large included Jn B &****'.< baths. MUST GAYLORD OFFERS LARGE HOMES on 16 ecres, ford Twp.. HOMES on epproxlmetely 5 • Orion T— FAMIL :AMILY INCOME, I Lapeer. 4 BEDROOM merdal gravel Call Ray todayl I I 3 BE&ROOM hi m Twp. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 224 CHEROKEE gerage- $25,000 Cash to mortgage. STATEWIDE IrEAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 100 Plnevlow. 3 bedrooms, It., asement. rec room and family oom, 2 fireplaces, IVi baths, new as furnace, central air conditioning, car attached garage. GILES Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elisabeth L. Rd. 612-8720! Multiple Listing Servlet Open 9-9 SMITH MILL POND 4 bedroom ranch on Cler pond. Features e 25' llv family room overlooking I arge lot, Orion i approximately I_________________ t ear garage, 674-41011 Waterford Twp. -------3 BEDROOM home, I car garage, corner lot, Waterford Twp. 3 BEDROOM homo, lull beeement, FHA terms, Pontiac. 3 BEDROOM home, large let, Orion 3 BEDROOM ''home on Manltou Lake, Orion Twp. 1 BEDROOM home, full basement, IVi car garage, I acre, Orion Twp, 3 BEDROOM home, 1 car garage, ------------------». Orion Twp. c GAYLORD INC. n * w. Flint St. r attached garaos soT-nni oom with brick Ill be happy mortage, is pep cent down. ... SMALL FARM VERY N^CI^RANCJt,fitting f HA jerme, at $MJM0*wHh larage can qualified price. throughout, fin eluded. 0264fi0. veteran. 310,300 fv CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay caeh tor used homes 674-3105 MLS GILES NORTH SAGINAW INCOME tom* end bath up and 4 n bath (town, lower eparti b- t of 3 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ... «. HURON ST. IJ54-45J6 I , EVE, CALL ______________f'JSBP vacant. Lake tront Zandt, hi g end Pleasant 10 down. "Call for Val-U-Way LAND CONTRACT Cozy 5-room bungalow located ni Upper Straits Lake. Large llv! “infc net HALL OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2 to 5 860 LAGUNA, OK Glengery Rd. CLARKSTON AREA - Custom b privileges. Open p.m.—3045 Beectiem. JOSLYN: Ideal cesiorlet. Also Take . SCHUETT MOO Commerce Rd, EmT7188 CASS LAKE A 2-bedroom bungalow t frontage an 3 lots, hat ..._ —.. and nndscaplng. Lake privileges Clarkston School Artu 9201 Theodora Blvd. Located S blocks N. of Clarkston-OfM Me Home, your * fawll-____I _r_________,_____ 673-34SS SYLVAN 602-2300 CARPETING AND drapes Included wNh- this asbestos ranch In 2 bedrooms, IVi car gars_ — basement, this home le In vary good condition and In a Aka ores. P-56 CALL RAY TODAYl_________674-4101 3097 wl Huron «. KING-PHIPPS oaragep homes N LAKE FRONT C LAKE ORION, OPEN A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection In Colony Height! from 54 Mondi Colony Heights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 — l’/a — V/i BATHS plated. Agent. FE 04010 « LOVELY RANCH h LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS room, FHA approved, down. Agent for owner. 674-1690, njy * 338-69! Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 HOMES — IVi—3 balhi rooms. Including let, fr $34,400 Colonial, $40,300. 30 Days Occu-Lakeland Estates, private beach, goit, tennis, 3 lakes, p-3'— Hwy. West at Walton open dally — Sunday, FE 4-05SI DRIVE IN 1.1 Your own pool, bordered by petto, In e nice, large, fenced yard. That's what you will r— living In this three bedroom lavnr home In good Walled I i $34,900. Cell tor BRQOCK 4119 Orchard Lake Road At Fontlec Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 Office Open Sundays Eastern Junior High LEONARD ARIA, I________ MM new brick ranch, total electric, completely finished basement with fireplace, MO,900, additional 3 ecres available. 651 0900._ MESSAGE TO A BRIGHT YOUNG COUFLE It you're young and ambitious end want to get ahead — here Is your chance — Let us build you a BASIC-BUILT HOME/ pa 70x220' ---* ors throughout. 131,500. Call tor £ UNION LAKE AREA — Trade In your present home on this new bedroom aluminum ranch with full basement. Featuring: IVi bathe and carpeting throughout plus beautiful kitchen and separate dining room. $23,500 total price. . LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOS 7150 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 Open dMIy Sot. 94 from 017,100 to 530.900 pi 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) " Mile west of Oxbow ‘ ORION Conveniently located ranch home In A-1 condition. Large.. room. Family fixed kitchen. Gat heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. Full price only 114400 FHA terms. Hurry on this one I EAST SIDE Spacious 7 room home with basement, 2 car garage, gee heat, wall to wall careetlng. Real sharp. Priced et 517,950. *450 dovin plus closing coats, YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME Wl HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4*3531 345 Oakland Aye,______Open 9 to VON Judah Lake Estates Charming 3 bedroom aluminum aided ranch. Large paneled IM ~ room, den, 3 place bath, lVi < garage. Situated on a largo I City water. All this tor 316,900. et Drayton Plaint. Income OPEINT SUNDAY 2 'til 5 OPEN SCENIC WALTERS LAKE- rooma and bath up. ------------ furnlahed. Privet# entrances. Full basement. Gee heat, 2 car garage. - Land contract terms. OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 VON REALTY MLS 3401 W. Huron 0«.i*00 It no------'*■ spacious cape Cod ii HIITER OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 9216 M LAUINGER an lend contrtcf-414,150.00. HAGSTR0M REALTOR WOO W. HURON OR 44330 MILLS LeoseMM MY S-62421 ^ Lapeer Rd. MY 3-6262 aarage. i mile from 1-75. tn ill Out Dixie HWy. to MIS, north to Partridge jr*,,.-.™. brick with ivi bathe. Fireplace. Family room. Attached garage. Nice lot. Out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cats Lake Rd!, south to property. NORTHERN HIGH AREA —Neat "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK FOR FREE CATALOG •t^T RIDGE REAL KIT ATE 1030 West Huron St., Pontiac ■ _ . 1-2111 9654759 WE BUILD Ona* nit*, ill I ~ — BnKi i beeement. 2 < A DOLL HOUSE •0' on Lake Orion, 1 peted, fireplace, ge$ ELMER M. CLARK Rail EetetP Union Lake Office 363-8363 Ctle Seedortf, Mgr, N6r sale by Owner, l yeer old, •rl-level, 3 bedroome, lib, bathe, family room Whh fireplace, wooded I let, lake prlvllegee. Call a" P.m. 673-5329. FARRELL Pontiac Northern Area Close to Grate School. 3 be_ on large let. 3 car garage. Paved street. 12750 down. Assume FHA mortage, Ookland University Area Cleon end coxy 2 bedroom hi , blacktop $trpitt, , downtown, Lake Orion, > of BUILDING. See our RHODES’ Best aide, 3 rooms, basement, get heat, nice corner lot, $12,9M. Gl nothing down. A. 1 RHODES, Realtor :B 3-2306 3M W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING 5ERVICE MILLS THE DISADVANTAGE no garage It offset by 6* Hearthside Realty HI m a* nice lot. 515.133. EAST SIDE Spacious 8 room home room, beeement. aee i garage, FHA TERMS. SQUARE LAKE PRONT. 2 bedroom, sharp. Full beeement. |4S,303. • recreation iel, 2 car BLOOMFIELD HILLS. 9 SYLVAN CITY; »,bej' needs decorating, fwf50 ROYER HAYDEN HOLLY OFFICE 4 Bedrooms-8 Acres story Colonial cement block AR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY I home built In the late 1EJ®»., Ttje N g^jroJni ranch, tenced yard, water original "old country" charm Is Dea.ruum-- — *r still Intact. High ceilings. Open staircase and large roorfls. 11x11 country kitchen, 13x18 dining room, 11x26 living room. Full basement with etoker-fed coal furnace. On aavad road. Ui miles Outside of Shade trees and ^gjT SUBURBAN • OXBOW LAKE AREA -3 bedroom trl-lovol will 2 car finished garage, f brick and aluminum eld iTJalifS Holly. Fruit ti flowering ahruos sou ro ma Wit of country living. $25,900. Grand Blanc Tri-Level Moving to Flint eras? Here It e bedroom, trl-lovel home, 4 mil south of Flint. Located lees than . miles from 1-75. 13x19 carpeted living room, 13x15 kitchen, 12x11 dining room, 13x25 family room with fireplace. Located on a 120x180 corner lot with 2 ear at, WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch Holly Sale Houses assume 6 percent mortgage. off the dining area and -family room tend this .home to elegant Indoor-outdoor living. $35,900 with $9,000 down. HAYDEN REALTY -VC, ’ 13634604 10735 Highland Rd. (M491 Vi Mile west of Oxbow Like Plaza 49 Sale Houses 49 ELIZABETH L ARRO RENT BEATER In Keeog Harbor. Why rent when you can buy this 3 bedroom home with full boaemOnt. In need of some repair, low down payment end pay lust $100 per month In* 2 ceramic baths, 3 sundacks, and sunken patio. And It comes completely furnished too. Don't sit and dream about Itl Come out and tour this year-old charmer tomorrow afternoon, and It could bo all yours. Your host, Tom Sura. P-34. Ray Rtpl Estate _6744101 RAY OPEN Sunday 2*5 P.M. EXCLUSIVE WATERFORD HILL Tour thle custom-built split-level '••h beautiful lendeceplng and lake Brick - fireplace._3 jM- with "!!5u W*01?8? l-OT . .. tote Is a'good area'ter professional With . coxy 2 bedroom home, people. 2too bv tomorrow or call — carpeting in specious living roomy mre^sMClal epgototoiont. Your h lyfO* .Bleated In porch could b#!i$ KeS^ntonlp-iu. W l.S!?ro2!T' ! per garaoe. CeniTake Dixie Highway to 6660 GH A me *d ,l*1 c, iw car attected garegt Scott Lake lead west on Welkins Lake Road. SUNDAY fto I YOUR HOSTESS: Pauline Gaijner. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 SUMMER FUN Living on the1' water with your boot right In to# beck V»rd hom^has 3 bedroom*, carpetod 22x11 rotewjon Largt tot with 'fenced'beckyerS'1l2ndWpSrleeII*rfStot. ISfTyc leaking tor * tri-tovel cell tee of otr ----- ACRES IN AUBURN HEIGHTS > separate •ihtefai YOUNG Gl Step renting right npwl SI3B total Will move you lnto thls c DORRIS t SON REALTOR 2586 Dixie Hwy. MIS * OR onterielhment ‘sbulous ngme, llraptoct, walk ■ - Wi hi 1 vamun ana Twin shim, a groom King-size dining room, beautiful carpet-BIB ~..u Elmfmm, „ r— -.'n you can sell 2 or 3 nice building sites and. still enlov 2 acres Jar yourselt. Direction: just north of Mt. Holly Ski Lodge, take >73 expressway or U.S.-I3 (Dixie) north thru Davlsburp and Springfield, * —w— Mt. Holly Lodge on same aid* 0 6744)67. 7 3958 CAMBROOK/lANE ivel,/except 1 1. You will reel. Your hostess Merle Burgess. No7*4 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. . Jlue, In this hem* of over 2100 eq. nothing more charming than this itooent living, it has a large room with fir*. told see. Priced Mmapi KrVhii piece, 2 car pari.. .... be tow marker Mlu* et $36,900. will take your ... 2200 0BETTE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M, A picture of long, graceful lines, carried out bv the attached 2 car garage. Por the living areas, Jt would be herd to Imagines more I....... ...^^,J,^,cr^^Ioph<^M?.lTrnVuni^i'M• Dixie Hwy, to Oliver Lake Rd., right toRow\wte to Cktott# rtohi to properly. Your Heat - Fred Hamilton" 3344363. Ifo. W 2695 AIRPORT ROAD OPEN SUNDAYJ2-5 P.M. Practical and charming describes this thrte bsdraom brick rancher The flogr plan Is pertact with a erg* coat ctoset and half ttoth lu.t Inslte the door from Ihe 2Vb car attached garete. Lwo* timte roSS yero. Tne iivina room is homey end hood alio. 3 hdwimnma emi Green. 6(2-3074. No. 2M7 3878 DILL ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. To please a lady - and those she would like to pleas* - wa nit.r e Item* that has the charm end spec* • hostess wnuu . location the children would be pleased with end the conttriieKan 'tti man of the house would be proud of. It Is an ettmtinlwirk style ham* In e line neighborhood end teetures 3 tedrtehS? SSSt living room, ell carpeted,“ull basotnont, dlvdad.nd tMteh&r f/s heat, 3VV car garage, privileges on Lake Oakland? lam PLAIN FACTS I | H custom ^byili, spacious living 2W C >ns, tuu basaihantr gas ¥/a~im%t *•11 I^endiiciMd, iff privileges end M-13. Price $35,200. No. Tl-l? aelk-ln studio n will be 3 refrlper- .iS Cranberry Lake. Vi mil* LOVEABLE LIVABILITY Lake* are#* ei#,,lIi W|""* ,>(CW,lon*1 '» ator. 1340 sq. ft, of luxury living at only su. mortgage errengemqnts ar* avalieEl* to you Hyi HOLLY FENTON AREA PUT YOUR WIFE IN ORBIT ibis lovely home today. We tredo * BHn# ,h# W ft PASS JUDGMENT ONLY *»#r Inspecting the Interior and exterior at pieto'v new toncte yarj/ lake privl«te*,on Mm- -“ •bobbyhous#, or m#nFy 'othefim. WttWVftjl RAY O'NEIL (REALTY for Want Adi Dial 3344981 p Hi—M 49 IA&G pc Am, - if fw THE P6NT1AC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 mi P-11 • * ' I f OPEN SUNDAY 2.-5 brand n • now I Lot'* SCHRAM 8 ROOMS |g?,nrU,Ufl r^A*»rm».r00 kjq. ft, bl-lavel |II® |.Sq. ft, rjineh KJS, ft. trl-l*v# B iq ft. Colonial K Sq. ft. Colonial t All prle#* on i *15,1 117,4 *11,1 NtH *21,< *3o,a__ *77,400 Lilt With SCHRAM and Call tha Von l j§?i,vNuBX?J- and *un. ialWH aW *« jorvlng Pontiac Araa lor 20 yaarf 49 Mi Heutei BRIAN IRWIN FARM HOUSED 2 ACRES Remodtlod and M«t ajorv, barn,, aarata, .1 IRWIN Isle Moines RANCH TYPE toisir COLONIAL—10 ACRES Feature* 4 bedrooms, flraoiaoi 'lli ......... fa"' W.W I {ic^and'rnodal 2-5»undsy! KL?.c,«'Vutab? la’S ^'^.."fjTHIS it. ™ n Drown from Cl«rk«ton. | RANCH-1 ACRE SftdoWfHlt,---------- Carpatlng In room, anting ft rocroe tlon rot garage. Many < charming brick To, offer* tha p - 7 0V it___ planty of --laclgvi •jrtfcj Ity taaturi SYLVAN VlLLAOEt larga living FE 5-8183 FIVE BEDROOMS IKS •!?rV . <»ma 1 *“““ *r—loC*, non flrapiad ..... voom, gat rm garaga. ixcaliant c bedroom all brick home la mi lit. * M lot Iomm i 'ins (fe.iSt.7Ai-ttr Jonwq KnDERSON & GILFORD natural tlrVoiari--? i Building & Realty I "'if pum-W ........... ..... “J ' (M-W) WtOOO gj£lJily I <*r attached OPEN SUNDAY JS. SW® 12 to 3 P.M. I **' r,Bh' "•'** DRIVE ... In luMIviilon, a 3 ' brick homa, 1W BRIAN REALTY W# told Your Neighbor,' ... Waakd.?.U'\rfU"',V"-V,-C?- ***** Dixie Hwy. Sunday IN *73-0701 KINZLER ^ VICTORY Of ^?&.,ub [j.,offish IE PencaC „„ „„„. location. FHA tarma. Coma C and browaa around. _ WANT SOMETHING SPECIAL i. A(ri|d it mteM C0(l I might ba but let on, up consultants go over Mora than IHcaly wa F OPEN SUNDAY | 12 to 5 P.M. |u perkins ... 4 badroi formal dining room, living rc —'-lad klTehan, all floors ni .... _ .*ora aawly copper plurflblng, spacious homo on tha oaat aide. Cuamant, automatic haat. fenced yard. FHA tarma. Only 2 blocks OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 P.M. TO 5 P.M. ELIZABETH SHORES ivnges onlldEMiaboth* Lekr Just* iS„,S#K?. .5" „• J«C?«0""-ect. p. Joseph | Singleton I Realty ft I. Paddock 335 LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS i *•!:»« .. *11-1144 • Pontiac • ^ Members^ I for over 30 of the Multiple a Pontiac Board County Builders Asaoclat*^i.°*,<'*r' mdlflen. Lar NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. It*1 W. Huron St. 681-1770 or FE 2-3370 CLARK "WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP" 4 bedroom ranch with full base mant, 20* living room, spacious ■vat. Call Mr. Castali PR 2-721 Nichollg-Hargtr Co. FE 5-8183 RAY OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. iklhg rS ti Drayton? ^Than — It's lust w Shall* “IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN-3243 SCHOOLHOUSE DRIVE ;LARGE, CASUAL LIVING FAMILY bedroom brick an< country known, i.__________ ........ tha dtolng. inw, m bathi. 15x31* floored Mile tor storage, plus 2Vk a ’ trl-laval. It haa a ic md a natural flrapltc ■mlly room. Stairs 1 naa.’gWBaa wn.nar. 10 silver i_ax*. west on Walton, aoulh on Schoolhouso Drlva. YOUR HOSTRSS: Leona OPEN-4864 FENM0RE CHARMING! Bt thaflrst to Insp warns at a pries carpatod living 1 to prlvileg# to IRECTIONS: I Saa H i lull OPEN-825 SLOCUM COME SEE MEI • larga I slf with IMrooms. Oh yas, I'm ha dantar of an acra of land Illy room With flraolaea and 11 brick and haw n Slocum to house I See y t taka South Blvd. past OPEN-564 E, PIKE EAST SIDE A neat and claan three bedroom brick . basement, two cor garago, fenced yard, ’fESMwnASb 1. Featuring full hklM^tyatohi — .....MB ■ tlt.250 on FHA noar Bov'* Stub. YOUR h68Ti OPEN-354 LE0TA PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS Built the' way you want It. This dreamy brick rancher haa avarythlngl. Extra large living room with carpeting and Maturing a wood burning fireplace. Three generous MdroomS, IV* baths, attached garage. All this on a nicety landscaped tot, ^DNtlffiMS: Eliz. taka Rd. left on Wlillama Lake Rd7, left on Malnvlew to House. f6LLOW kampsen SION. YOUR HOST: A Norm Davis. {OPEN-3694 MINTON FHA TERMS . /'This three bad, ear garaga, la large anchor t Only S16.S00 On I rancher hat arg* carpeted _______ . v family sized kitchen, m ad patio with, awning. Situated on a In tow, tow tax area of Orton Two. ns with immediate possession, la aura I - directions: Go north on Jotlyn south on Minton to opon signs, YOUR OPEN-360 BEVERLY ISLAND DRIVE ON OTTER LAKE - For the discriminating buyer — a homt "*■ raowoad —• m Bavoriv S air candl •wait** y Living room overlooks ttia wafer — Ihrae nice bee____________ —... dining room, country kitchen with bullMns. The lower level h a massive family roam with Georgia white marble flraplat walkout ditera toad* to a beautifully landscaped yard. Afl ft •nd more — DIRECTIONS: Ellz. Lake Rd., latt on Can Lai Ro., left an Bavarly Island Driv*. Your hostess: oiete Howari OPEN,-2611 COSTA MESA ROAD* LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES ^lil*^N^^sA.hThJs alptlvatma* ranch" hat ... ' tartor. -Thar* gra three largo bedrooms, two baths, mall laundry room, formal dining raom,"ov*ly kitchen with 1 a® «,'rrt£*.BW' ,arWte the summer In a new homa wTlh lake prlvltagss. DIREC1 Walton Blvd. right on ciinfonvlllo, right on Coato low KAMPBEN alONS. YOUR HOST: Dick Bryan. OPEN - 3889 RESEDA ROAD FRENCH STYLING ohargetorliee Ibl* tovaly homa. To connol*sguns of flno living 1* on# of mo most gowrowo pnwilto* ]n tlw iwntry. VeL nss jusL's&n r BtfTW wffBriiaiuHHr rr— H| * •II cemptotaly air cenditl 1__rM Anoalut Read, toff to Rated*. YOUR WE LIKE TO WORK Individual listing*. If y is MOM A TAXI DRIVER? FRESH AS SPRING fly, PRiTTy. fTOn W. Hurpn St. 'MLS 6*1-1000 MUX OFFICE WIU II OPEN SUNDAY PROM 2-5 P.M. JlwjWKf, SilghtIV rolling ar.T ... tlllabl*. Modern « room aluminum ranch home, has 24‘ living room with flrtpiaco. In a park-ilk* ting of big shado trees. Vary i_________ barn 35x*jr tor horaai. A good valuo at S2S.SOO. Alto ask about other farms and aersag*. Drive out Sothabtw Rd. than toft on! wruvu lift you'rt Bio tin llvlno room, 1 Vj T . dnfyM^A.Tfka* Highway to Saahabow, to JT*' Saodon. Your hoot, Bob Lockhart. r garaga, far ). Immediate ♦74-4101 5801 CAMBROOK priced t . „_r oaraaa-Ray Roal Estate tj large land-1 ■ ANNETT kitchen, fa storag* roorr Come Out, «| JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ** Olxl* HWV. ' 423 — Mulfipto Listing Servlet Bill Eastham, Realtor "LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS" 3 bedroom ranch, spacious carpeted living room, 11 ft.' kitchen, ceramic tlla bath, large utility room with planty of atoraoo space, 2Vb car attaonad garage, »>r lanced yard arlvllagai on Oakland, excallent school, neighborhood, mortgage t OFFERS KETTERING HIGH AREA 2 tots, 240 ft. frontage by 4 deep, pond on back. *7000, h Lake; INCOME PROPERTY — 4 LOTS rmai fma?l ho8ir-Wl^“l ’ j Over 1300 , CLARK REAL ESTATE ... ------ ith present Ir Waterford Area HACKETT It AIRPORT ROAD 3on't mlM this lowly IVY story OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 2469 ST, JOSEPH This superbly dtslgnod *u brick rancher in Watt tlMmfiaid hat TWO toot. *f axcaptionaliy wall planned floor araa, iftoanitot 3 fireplace family rt, housewife' plenum fiuor area, t, rearures a larp* pnvM*. charcoal am In iffcMh that it a .....n, 2 car garao* ily landscaped lawn drlva. Yil toRreg pleased at tha price of 13*^00'with term*. DIRECTIONS: mpto Salt Roof to Sauaro Lake road, mft, 1 block to sl joaoph, right'to pro-party, toliow tlgni. WARDEN 434 w. Huron, Pontiac 403-3*31 RYSLER a WATKINS LAKE ROAD i sharp 2 bedroom house with at-■chad oaraaa, solid drive, big lot, — ■ refrigerator. Miller Bros. Realty S2W W. Huron 333-7156 LAZENBY OPEN Sun, 2 to 5 SYLVAN MANOR Orchard Lake to Woodrow aaar *u|ven Shopp1"" Wilson to Beautifully brick homo wi and fireplace. 84>„... ._ family room extras. A root 1 living room bedrooms and many * Overlooks Watkins’ Lake, bought on land contract: $3,500 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. WATERFORD TWF., Silver Lab* front, lovely trl-tovol, 2VS car garaga with elec, ayt-deor. large few 2“5‘‘lv,r OPEN Upper Straits lake privileges. LILACS ARE BLOOMING On this lVa story 4 bedroom ho prlvllogo*. This 4015 EDMORE DRAYTON WOODS Specious IVk story homa beautifully landscaped com-Brick flraplace sat* tha ton* __ friendly warmth of th* 14x11 ft., living room, extra large dining I room and stap-aavar kitchen, 12x141 on lam today I full basement, 10M sq. ft. and garaga, 117,000. MODEL OPEN DAILY/ Wi M-5S to White Lake Two. to Dotono Or. 343-4700, LIST WITH HACKETT, start to pack it. 7790 Cooley Lake » COSWAY OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 _ _2J12 GREENLAWN, PONTIAC DIRECTIONS: TWrd . dry basement, 7>h car garago. Act today, homo* Ilka this •all fast. Convenient terms. DIRECTIONS: Olxla Hwy. t o on Saginaw Troll, iby to comer of UNION LAKE, 9 ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor OPEN Dolly M MLS1 Fried I SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK ——— I roam homo '» 49 I - 442* W. Walton — OR 4-0301 l!)/t MM®®.8 8® § our display ah on lake front mat. Open Sunday 2'to 9 p.m. Pago 1-11 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Opon Evenings t Sunday 1-4 338-0466 OPEN 5826 THORNABY COZY COMFORT In a one-ysar-old brick famlli privileges and immediate possession. M-9t west k Your host — Frank Bonner. it on Airport Rd. to right on Thomaby to property OPEN 4240 CROCUS ' SECLUDED TRI-LEVELi Noat and clean as a plnl 3 bedrooms, family r at* possession. Huron west to left on Sharon It., to right on Crocus. Youi id garaga, in II Panchuk. OPEN 3807 AQUARINA FUN AND GAMES war* mac. ... ........ . „ air-conditioned office. Dixie Hwy. to right on Silver Lake Rd. Aquarln* to property. Your host a manufacturer'* h Gam* room, < n flraplace. and vd. to right on OPEN 1761 scon LAKE RD. FIVE MINUTE WALK to school and a five minute dr baaamaht, rac. room, dining room, and attached garaga. property. Your host — Bob Slmpaon. Ive to Pontli Elizabeth L OPEN 2101 OSTRUM FAMILY FUN on five lakes. Cuslom-bullt, 4 bedroom brick homo. Flu* fruit, trots o Hwy. to right on Parkinson, to right on Ostrum. Your hosloss — Batty Southward to pi ir hostess — Marlorl* Jadwln. OPEN 4372 LETART PRICED BELOW DUPLICATION, lVb a lust 2 years old. Needs a mile "flxln". Georg* Oubbs. to left on Latart. Your host- OPEN 2848 ORENDA (UNION LAKE AREA) SHARP AS A TACKI Neat 3 bedroom ranch In Golf Manor. Ideal for the family wanting o largo fenced tard and good schools. Commerce Rd. west to right on Palomino, to right on Ortnda. Your hostess — uey Norman. OPEN 291 LORBERTA LANE AVOID SEWER ASSESSMENTS! Thav'rs —mant, and attached garaga. tltz - DIED*------------ OKN 3988 KOMOKA THEBE BEDROOM RANCHER, lust north of Pontiac In a quiet modern subdivision. Family row — — - -ftachad garaga, Wailon Blvd. wait of silver Lake Rd., to right on I ronton, to r ■ hostess — Gunvor Rydan. - , , Kom^kaln> OPEN 3435 WHITFIELD MACEDAY LAKEFRONT. Doslrablt wooded lot. Boot house w Lak* Rd. watt to right on AAacoy to right on Whitfield. Your •undock. In it — Doug OPEN 3555 PERCY KING NEED FIVE BEDROOMS? Two full bothi, attached garaga and an 1 Hwy. to laft on Wlillama Lake Rd. to right on Farcy King, Your h patio, plu* lak* prlvllagas. 1 OPEN 2685 FISH LAKE RD. (LAPEER AREA) CLEAN FRESH AIR on an aero of land/ 3 bedroom ranch M-24 two mliaa north of Lapeer to right on Daly Rd, to la — Juanita Robbins. carpeting, bai ih Lak* Rd. 1 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment :: Brick, 3 Bedrooms, dining room, stop-saving klMban, family room, id garaga. A new concept in design. Finest malarial* and warkmanal AVON RANCHER: Basgmmt, attach* aast o* Crooks Rd. ORIDN/OXFQRD RANCHER; lull basamanl, saalad-aTas* «"-»»-north of Drahnar Rd. (batwgah Orion workmanship, Avon i I Kay Ion Dr. at comar o: r Rd. (batiman Coo lay L COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 __MM| ___I ..... ina s*. wMSbsrvar? Ft tarsus Ms&M&mS®w<8qmm8@@ Developed to aid homaewnars, Ilk* yeuraalf,. from ..balng . burdaiwd wlth two BATEMAN WAYI . r r ONLY NEED Mpsuuii ku ff'Lr&vsw FIVE BEDROOM' tfissenssu® ’CTcSlTTLSiR','' JarMCSC?' Jh.'3^,IR£T«a>naia'IBS«' PRIME INVESTMENT TWO-3TORY BRICK INCOME - S rooms basamanl and 3 car. garaga- Only til,MO at bath*. Includes carpets, drapes fireplace fixtures. Pull baaamant' with flntslwd bar, badroom G bath. SO ft. lot, sprinkling system, 2 car garaga, t2t,900. OPEN RAY OPEN Sunday W* otter for brand new 3 bedroom ranch ? Just a tow of th* many faa include 1232 sq, ft. of living plus full baaomont, 1W baths alia dining room with Sliding_____ Exterior of homo oil alum. Including - trim. Carpeted throughout. Located on a corner lot. A roal bargain at *21^00, terms to ault. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. T DIRECTIONS: M-St (Highland Rd.) wait from Telegraph approx. 10W ml. to Ormond Rd., follow | J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 4-0306, Eva*. EM 3-7944 MILLER m-tfn.*9*' 3 BEDRO carpeting, ir qpmplat 0 sq; ft., I uincvuuni; uiro no. w. or Taiagraph, N. of Square Lak* iw. SQUARE LAKE , PRIVILEGES, air conditlgnad, * —■- ranch, full b BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, brick, haat, 2 baths. 3*3-77(0. * AREA, ca, garaga, g *29,000, torn PRONT, __________ ... ^ living root atone fireplace, gat hast. baaamant, (29,900, forma. EM 9 DRAYTON AREA, 3 bedrooms, full baiamant, gat haat, tv* car garago. largo lot. *22,000, tarma. EM 37700. UNION LAKE ARIA, 3 badroom homo on 2 Iota, gat hut, dining room, lake privileges, sii.300 term*. EM 39477. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester I W. University (2nd floor) *91-4100 DR ssfeup Income Property SILVER UkKE PRONT, lovely homa trMovoi, i carpeting, * fireplace*, —— 1— with uri 2-5 P.M. | AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR •RICK RANCH with 1 bedrooms. i cm *—i------n -eg- fireplace to - carpeted living •ramie bath, bulb-in oven l Only 3 on a hill, .earaga, R*_„.., 3 bedrooms, plus) Setting on 2 lovely lai all panallad lots In a quiet araa. OLWO i,. and mar*,1* fast ui* on Mils Bargain B Larga Radiant >, 2'A « pit tor th* bw ifMIHB, ______ Located at 1200 Rochester Rd., V%,COMMERCIAL CORNER NQRTH mil* north of Ltonard. Your hotf 'ld* of city on o main thoroughfar*. tomorrow will bo Prank Raines, p.1 Front road frentag* approx. 140 ft. p, - v and 184 ft. aldf road r Ray Rul Estate 474-4101 Hble homo sulf—^ *• -— ' salal AVON I WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD lew listing, ir lot In i parage now us*. __ allay across back. Nice „ •*,«*,- Just outside of west Only 021,200 on land contract. schad garaga, mortgage n issumed at low Intoroat MtLFORD AREA BRICK “-Kbiranch featuring 10x22 II M "* 18x30 kitchen, rac. room 20x30 enclosed porch will Ceramic bath, 3 car garao yes, the garbage dlspos •nd dryer stay with the I 127,900 mortgage terms. rates. ''with”? system, : electric i large h sprlnklln « * ELIZABETH LEGES, 2 PM ranch, ^large THIS 329,900 terms. patio. S EM 3* UNION' LAKE PRIVILEGES, « roam*, plu* S car garaga, large lot. 120x100' 022,000 forms. EM > „JKtWf ie, lovely tp i. 3*39477. SEMINOLE HILLS , I___________ Brick In excellent repair. LoyMy carpeted [lying —----jto BEDROOM IP 1 — „ „,r rooi^„ garage. Fencecf'yard 1 WEINBERGER HOMES 1930 CROOKS RD. , I •0222 4730*74 •ily 2 to 9 . P.M., I vhiie Lake TWp., corni nd M-9f. EM 3-4700. LIST WITH HACKETT, _____ pack It, 7790 Cooley Lake Rd., Union La*“ “*=cc“£- CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. 625-2441 0 0RI0N/0XF0RD 120 S. LAPEER RD. 628-4211 ROCHESTER 730 s. Rochester rd. 651-3516 1 Pontiac 3387161 UNION LAKE 1175 COMMERCE RD. 36&4171 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 ItpiATR POSSESSION ' thermal windows, aluminum t ing, ceramic r- — prlvllagas. C“‘ I. ONLY 3ft,W0. EASY I EASY! I ptvvd 1 FHA 01 room! alumP craans, paved treels. ONLY 01 TERMS. TAKE A DIP ..jabath Lap*. Yas. this name IS right on tko lake and features 4 bedrooms, 2 sun porches, large living rum, dining jodm, flripMh patio and garaga, >E ”Tn "YOUp "PRESENT E. YOU JUST CAN'T wrong on I ch with tyl ■ brick $$ AND MORE $$$ can b* yours In tho form of dollars whan you purchase this ^rL^MsarsM and a 2 badreem rental right In beck at th# itoP*. WLY'(i&jM DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. TRADE YOUR HOME. DOG KENNELS ■ve o 10 acre parcel a iabTnhtd boa riling kennel. Th* Mnnall Include 2 buildings — heated), ccmpfat* with puhj r 674-2236 2 FAMILY NORTH SIDE - M4,l liooo win handle dews 3 FAMILY EAST ,2101, - Needs work but priced right at 113,290 - 5 FAMILY ALUM. 4 FAMILY FRAME NEW FURNACE, Morthsldo. mm - WE down will Look to th# LudoP CROSS Realty & Investment Co. 6743lfe^^niltS —•i 6 UNITS i JARIR - Having > wilto Including • IP bedroom brick horne, ail of which la aatr sraA-saa a *VS: "insula. tio,ooo down on lend contract af l par cant. tr Income Property CROSS Realty & Investment Co. • _ «•*•» 1 UttHtoWfQ_ W Lots—Acreage_54 Wetland ............... Loom Loveland, Realtor LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special Ml ACRE UP Tb | II dose to 1-75 and Clai_... with |am prlvllagaa, •• low ai down, atarta your daal, monthly peymenf. _ WRIGHT REALTY £ ioacrb parcels, ? .oiling. Fowlar Rlty., 363-1 2to ACRB$. building site. 5 Holly. Calf Holly Or DIXIE. BOR_______ ACRES_ STATE _LAND. $7,000 — 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY OR moo Evot. $73-7771 month, opan and rolling. Brian, Inc, Open Sun. $0-4, <1341700. ACRES, NEAR laka, rolling and naar 1-75, *0 mlna., to .. sms — $1000 down. SHELDON REALTY OPEN SUN. BUILDING SITES, Wait Bloom-fill privileges, from $!«S0. 33*4256. ^ . zoned residential — "menzies NICE BUILDING LOTS. CHETOLAH SHORES^ Cm Lake. Reasonable. NORTH OP ROCHESTER, 40 a », t housas, large barn, m buildings, trout pon $0, ACRES, MOO fl 1200 ft. {road free acre. ‘ wlth*eatraam,*4$l,00 Over S acres, eon multiple I TIZZY 30 ACRES—$7,000 tar Casa Cl** — **—i—~ th PiRlRl TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I N, Qpdyko OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 steg'js&w lto baths, basament, gas hM Approxlmetely $7,000 down, 7 l cent mortgage will move you no waimaToiitla Hwy. turn s. Whlto Lake Rd. to Timber Estates. ALSO Lake front, eahal front and I K. L. Templeton, Realtor ORCHARD LK. RD, ePAUi .parcel — - R woOded, rolling, stream bordering rear of property. Double E-Z terms on land contract. Located lust N. of Clarkston. Brian, Inc. Opan Sun. 1H. 6234OT3. 20 ACRES, Clarkston horses allowed, hHm , m*SHELD0N REALTY MS-5557 __________OPEN SUN. 30 ACRES (Vacant land), In beautiful Tyrone Hills, naar Canter Road exit, has small stream on back of property, May be divided In two fifteen acre parcels. $1,040 per acre. Other lands In North Oakland Coumy also. Luclle Knight — Estate, 004-7842 or CE $-2547. A PLACE ! . YOUR BOAT Two Waterfront lots In beautiful " Coral, Florida. Can be yourr M —— — at today'! when prlci only their market! Own! equity of $3,2M" "Take OPEN 2-6 P.M. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" . Mere parcel at Goldan Gate Estates, Florida, for only 36,544 r“ $2,900 down, balance of $3,592 - ' Contract. $$0.00 par month i ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE RIAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac MT-2111 . . 965-07 Brian 75x150' CORNER LOT. Lake prlvl- DIRECTIONS: West of U» Ml ml. on willtomi Lake Rd., left on Lanmani or 4 Mocks further west to 6960 Williams Lake Rd. ROYER REALTY INC isjaLi SISL0CK & KENT, INC. _ 1309 Pontiac Sfalp Bank Sldj.^ leges at Subdlvlsl Hvlskm. 550-7679, A GOOD WAY TO LIVE i I COUNTRY ACRES 2to ACRES, completely wooded, $4,995, 15 par cent down. S ACRES with a pleasant countryside vie- •“— ‘ 5 ACRES, 1 o slightly rolling, 10' 10 ACRES, Lapaar area, wide road *—-— —- au good land. Many ose from, $5,850, $900 23 ACRES on blacktop road, $12,850, i. Total erica $; C. PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK » M-15 v Ortonville CALL COLLECT 627-1413 building SITBS. Welkin* • Lake area. OR 4-1714. ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 10 ACRES with $2,1fio#dc 15 Good frontag vs ml. off at gently rolling development, only $3,000 do We have many more — Call sae: B. A. Calka, Realtor, 6146 ---------------............... 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grala beef or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It at Daant "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Mlchiga-Ave., Coldwatar, Mich. Ph,t 511 278-6209. ii, 1 mile N. of Leonard. RWIN. REALTOR ______Luting service , WALTON________FE 3-7*43 SALE BUS PROP 57 ------ -------->M home and a id bait store, wlthi a Orion. Idool ft ness comblnetlon. Goods 6» I7,d00 yards OP carpet - Sole Household Reeds 6S| Fer Jf MOVING T0JL0RI^ L Wk.n JMgl I. - waHrnsh LsnqsciiiBg. sssjilii: ^ BsssBEHEf newer tike off. SMO. 674.1 III, 9 x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, S5.96 —1 , MP8RBMV . - - ,Plastic well tile ..••.le ea. ig rm. greup (sofa, chairs,I FoNTIAC. Fl 4-7SSI. Ictiiing ills— wall Mnallng. ehsap, if tables, I temps): S pc. - ___________; BSO Tils, PE 4.99S7. 147> W. Huron. ----—Mg'----------plastic wall tile iM7""tW; sis. Ixcoliant connttbn, BAG Outlet 1075 W. Huron, net Wonrtw.rd. 1 of Rochester'*' Isrpsst: fiV'chlogowe7.* pfc 2-|4_M^_ DESKS, See Sfonoy's Frl., Sol., B.m. 151 C_____________ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN " chili-. i I pc. it, bed,, I piece; I — PLENTY OP USED washers, fis*waS*5® Trade-In store. Baldwin at Walton. Blvd. PE 2-6041. ____' BUIL1T.IN ELECTRIC RANGE and oven with cabinet, ISO. 673-3309. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT VS price. Little Joe's, 1661 Baldwin, PI * '*“ BEIGE SOPA and chair 24» aft, 6. ____ BROWN SOFA and chair platform rocker lust reupholtt — ■* Wastlnghouse electric ra good condition. 365-2467. iH-W BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, tru triple trundlV beds and -----—. complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 644 Auburn, FE 4-7lil. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE solo, BRAND NEW. Largo and smell elm (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tablet In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sals, 824.95 up. PEARSON'S PURNITURE __ “ fit— PI 4-7SSI “Margaretha really wears too much make-up! I only use’ foundation, blusher, eye liner, mascara, eyebrow couch, chair, a pencil and lipstick — but she uses foundation, blusher, eye liner, mascara, eyebrow pencil, lipstick AND rouge!” Sale Businas* Property 14 ACRES - laka front oh Bl Like. 682-3664. 24x32' BLOCK BUILDING on Duck repairs L*k(‘ NMd' 935 ORCHARD LAKE > 14.000 square FEET commercial ‘• "ling, Ideally located In cltv.j i, manufacturing, warehousing i Industry, by owner. FE 4- Business Opportunities 59 Tire Business 2500 SQ. FT. BUILDING r, print ' fnsur IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ....— Pontiac. 2 story, plus basomont, loading dock In 4— 832,540, terms. WE WILL TRADE Annett Inc., Realtors IBlM 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1.4 1200 iq. I ig Ideal 0 g. Full price only $2100 v 10 down on land contract. ROYER REALTY, ING. GOODRICH 636-2211 SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, excellent ■T—— r--tHur™- — — Construction Co. occupancy. Co., atjg DRAYTON PLAINS L. V m o g. fit Motor ter sale# sxc. condition, 1 largo picnic tobto, 1 glass top patio labia, white wrought Iran, 334- 1968 SEARS 6 HP ' fkllna - h, 6l2-9764 or 474-1329. . AIR COMPRESSOR and iccosaorlga. 1942 Corvette ports. 6SH443. aluminum SIDING, gas furnaces. Orywall, roofing and Bar “ , tree delivery, 335-9120. ANTIQUES WICKER, old dlsltas'and leweiry, new Christmae and nerly things (for to price). 347 KIMyre. Lake Orion, behind Red Ram sub. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Pixie Hwy. . PE 4-0945. M SAVE PLENTY TODAY | baby~buggie, teeter babe. BEAUTIFUL FROSTED fl DISCOUNT PRICES FURNITURE, STEREOS $54. 673-1534. 's Bargain H Hon Blvd. RANGE, I matching chair, zlppered. USED COLOR Twin bed, vanity end che»i walnut. 482-3196.________________ ___ .. SETS, S199.9S SWEET'S withTrml UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY price, SlSsTI N»w_ i960 zltf-; -zag sawli I, built-in 1. Regular 8279, Maditerranean Console ttoreo. solid! make buttonhoias, stela, AM-FM radio, diamond1 naa-' h'1"1 h*m *mrh* die, playa all also records. Regular $249, our price $199, . Maple Bunk bad mattresses, lad Rogular $149, o d guard a. $95. ham atltchas. Total prlca 1 or forma of $5.40 ------- Capitol *—‘“ MICHIGAI rail. WALNUT DROP LEAF • i,nln&^9 Regular $309,« French Provincial Sola end chair,! zlppered revertlble cushions Regular *309, our prlco $249. of privacy horses * $7,000 steal at $24,000 1 Sal* HeUBBheh! Goods 65 Spanish set* and matching 1 \ Regular M19. our price Hit. WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY ( • TEXACO ? Business opportunity avail- O /JVLo MiLTON^'OeW^Rmitor. !?;'•■ 2 B°y Sta*ti0n,i BRAND NEW FURNITURE 11s w, university _ 65i-si4iil2 Mile and Northwestern, u YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 21? Wo e _ gel you credit without co-slgnert. Household appliance, 4S1-2W4T main travalad road. Asking C O M P R ESSOR, sand blaater ai._ ________ reasonable. 334-9544, alt. WOODHULL 'LAKI. rooms, 3 bedrooms, h hllMdo. p"r— FRONT, __________MMlmi—a hillside. Pulf price *13.500 -down on land contract. SHELDON REALTY 62S-55S7 OPEN SUN. BUNNIES ARE HOPPING And all tha rest of Mother Natures friends — art waiting to great you on this I acre* gently railing land naar Davliburg. s^look^ *9 front by 509 on blacktop read.---- iconic north view. Country at-mosphere, but close to Clarkaton Southfield, Mich. Texaco will assist you in setting up your own business. Take aa-i ------- vantage of a National name.' rhSjr °m!Si.VOGooti I Contact Stanley Dedinas, concrete construction, only I v old. All tlxtuNe Included • ventory extra. SDD and SDM guar llei ~ $297 _ | watts, ramota speaker outlets, diamond noodle, ------' -‘Drags space. Ragular *429,! ANTIQUE SHOW AND FLEA MARKET 1, MICHIGAN STATE FAIRGROUNDS price Traditional iota id matching chair LITTLE JOE'S ... . bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6*42 . COMMUNITY ARTS BUILDING ENTRANCE ON SfATE FAIR S. GATE 2 1. APRIL 25, 24, 27 II e.m. TO 14 p.r 67 DIALERS ADMISSION SI .44 2 bedroom 24’xiF bulll tvs&r exclusive Male's of I- , WeiNBERGER HOMES QL 1-0722 ______335-93731 lesert Property 52 COTTAGE OR CAMPSITE NEAR SShS njhmg, Whitt Claud, ml Tarma, Immediate poss. Write & J!8 yr,ncl* »•' F, l a Lake, *5,500. 363- nnsss, pliSSROYER KEATING I Milt Birmingham 40-1214 546-7959 Inflation is Different things to different people. To y* it's paying 50 canto for parking to avoid paying Si fine tor ovar parking, while going In to pay 10 coma for a S cant cup or eoftoe. Quoted from T. C. Nor- | — Gordon, Florida. r tlx operators, i. For fugfiw IHRRH _._.j RcSfi association v"1- **•“••— * 1 __ Netting $20,000 Profit Tavern — always busy — modern living quartern fully equipped -100 percent business location — grossing over 454,000 — two Car operate — 16X400 — 29 percent down. HURRYII HURRYII -Call: B. A. Calka, Realtor, 6346 W. Main St., Cas* City, Michigan. 48724. Phene: Area code 517-172-3355. PART tlME, NO SELLING Very high weakly earning*. Our company Is seeking a with car, to service accovnti Macomb ^ County which j ... ... n financing your Approximately to mil* road Iron-tage, approximately 1 mil* lake frontag*. By surveyors report: 17 workable acre* out of ns, Jem* of Mi BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR WBST OF DAVtsIlURO good shore - no atvi 1 AND ONLY JAYN0 HEIGHTS MICHIGAN TAX LAND NEW LIST Cabin alto*, 825 up. Upper Fenlniuto, aMwar Peninsula, send. II .for deMffptloni in 29 counttoe, Including Wayne, Mg CO mb, ttond. Si. Ctolr and Monrat'. .,,, „ datlonds tor excavatqre. No air .. —*— pollution. Niyqr stopnenl ------(n mpman) fihewliii by dam, MWIng tor property owners. Rural atmosphere. On MKfcfoa read. Large deep lot. rmneml. I Sj 'Oil prlcadTram $6344, a taw ». Back lota tan Vm w Good Tor future BiWMjiiatit lore abundant Ufa for today. iVlifeDifl B. HOLD I. NEAR t-7S AND . C. NilSCT. SALES mm asasgaassr* Opdyka Rd. FE Mill Open Eves, 'til 4 p,m. vssr i established by company. ipany ax-r. 1335 E. ...SPARE TIME INCOME” MILLION u.^ waiting 674-2236 McCullough realty 5464 Highland Rd. (M-59) ' Open 9-9 676.2236 LAROlE OR SMALL land centracti, quick closing,, Reasonable discount ImmAI# , MA 4*MW er *v*aL (Licensed Monty Landar) LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN C 61 to qualify' you mini nave car, references, I— to 62,900 cash, sovon to twelve weekly can net excellent m Income. Mora »W write UN..__ si iciuda iUkMAklNB SANDWICH SHOP, near Oakland U, great potantlal, goad lease, $750.4664)222, aft, t._ SPARE TIME INCOME Refitting and collecting money from NEW TYPE hlolYquallty coln-oparaled dispensers In yaur area. No tailing. To qualify you mu$f have car, references, tin to LOANS Insured*Payment PM BAXTER - LIVINGSTO Finance Cb, 401 Ponliec State Bank Bui _____„FE 4-1538-9 “ m5RI? payments er It WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO; ^gstge^ Leaw 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS * Voss & Buckner, Inc. 140$ Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Have been loaning Siooe to $646. _ home owners on lit and 2nd ■matt monthly payment, before you birrew an yaur heme sea er Phone ue at: 334-3267 19:G. Business phone 6934439. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHING, *—ioiizing in furniture retfntshtng repairs eI all type*. 363-9361. PINE KITCHEN CABINET! front china Bevisburg, M4-'$99l. ELECTRIC STOVE, S25> Gas stove, '«P commode, Slj $35: Refrigerator with top freezer, ____________________ ---------->“ ^ TV and Radios • CHARLOTTE HENRY __________ . n. Broadway, Lake ng dale — April 25. I. through Sat. 12 to * Mn., Tues. > 651- 515 E. V .......$29.91 Open 9-6 irotJeslyr RTF guaranteed, (ram *129.95. Obel T , 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd„ 6*24520. { cb Radio Tram-Titan n am-ssb ' and DSB DI04 mike. Excellent condition. 6*2-9251. I COLOR TV BARGAINS, ■Miwnins, u i In House. PE 26*42. LITTLE ' COMSTAT BA a.. I____.... _______ t. $75. UL 2-1565. le COMPONENT SET, 4 speaker “ ‘nets, 2 stereo amps, turntabla, I 220 watts, vary good buy. #v,r c,H *1 COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. PI HW 45 E. Walton near Baldwin GE PORTABLE TV „JP| Instavlew. black and while, ___ cend., $104. ContomporiiY^iMni Dacca atorao, 1 yr. eld, *75. 3U- M______________ Manufacturer's close-out STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET BLACK LIGHTS, strablltas, flicker and flame litas, lava lamps, psychedelic, black U8| —-------~- palnts. Michigan Orchard Lk. FE________________ BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEOftf announcements at dltcoutit T Forbes, 4500 Dlxla, Drayton, 9 LOVE SEAT, Carvid ___, mint condition. Phone ____. 6344502.________ , BARN PULL primitive* dacoriitor and collector's Items. The Junke miles north of Milford, 1 mil* west at 13*5 Clyde Rd. CARPBNtER AND POWIR TOOL* PE S-24S6 1 " ■ - COMPLETE 3 reel aiemite Overhead GENERATORS* DEHUMIDIFIER, S65 ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER •' O. A. Thompson, 7045 Ssmn design, Sttis. “ MrM W, FARMHOUSE, BARN. and 2 out buildings, must be removed from premises by May 31, 19 6f. Buildings may be seen at 4775 Orchard Lake Rd. lust south of the West Bloomfield Two. Hell. Per futhir Information call th* West Bloomfield Board of Education Office, 482-3555 end ask for-Mr. Katner, assistant superintendent of Business affairs or Mr. Wall, .maintenance supervisor. FORMICA REMNANTS 30c a sq. fl Up spqctol discount price Inued patterms. 24c s aq. lord deblnots Inc. 5724 GIRL? ENGLItH RACING BIKE Good condition, 125. FE 5-4226, GARAGE, SALE: 7ttT Stirling’ off University Dr., Frl„ Si OARAGE SALE: TABLE m — .Jr Dixit H GARAGE SALE ' Welc* 6S2-6266. Near Orchard endyjMIddlo “*"• A",l«u«' .rnlK. Items..Sunday ?5.ll>y °*“-*f garage sale apRTl liTTiTss’’ _____*•*» 10*15 M-15 Clarkston. OARAOB sale. P“mDAY~(rem”4 B;m. to ? p.m. ell dev Sat. and Sun, 4449 Sunburst off Mann Rd. GARAGE fcALE: 1 H o u • • #Td I Jiff II 17-19*11 4-2474. 1968 SINGER Used zlg zap sawing machine# overcasts, monograms, hi*—1 ---- makss buttonholes wll tschments. 4 year gL ____________ service guarantee. Cembiet* price 1 $46.20 of S6.fi 4 month. For frag home Mmofittratlen, gall capital Sewing credit Manager til * - - MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED ' 3A.RA?E sple :, selurqiy, ttif«Mh Monday, April 1? to 2t, neon tilt 5 C--m- P*1"** end misc. 71 Tesmenle, Pontlec. ________ 6^6AG^ DISPOSAL, to horsa- H0USEH0LD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP lURNiTURB - Consist* of: S-aiece living room outfit with 2-pc, living room sum, 2 step table*, I cocktail table, 2 tobto lamp: _________ H I ■ I Sinks, 32x21, $27.14 $89 ' $4 95 i*'r she*"* f,'w#od' UN.VER^"MrTSS'WtoHwyjIm TALBOTT LUMBER -FE 4-0905 1425 Oakland m 4-4595 Dally lOllS-B _ Tue*., Set. 14:154 M>«»~(-URNACfe$ end bolteV STEBBO CLpMUTS,_up to 44 W'lMnslell. aih Sal*., *»1S01 Nisons tool Full price, *43.44. UR Midwest Appliance# 9-9 dally. “* 3312. 1*969 T0UCH-A-MATIC box spring end 3 vanity lan ^. 5-piec* dinette set With 4 chrome ctSfre gti nbto, Alt for $399. Your credit to ggod at Wyman't. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON PE 3-1588 1561 washer with Da» percent off. Obsl ... Elisabeth Lake Rd., 48X8820. STEREO SALE I Large overshipment o» '69 stereos, else- floor clearance, marred and scratched, at eat full rectory warranty, $2 ito • SI24J0; balance only «29jo *1.10 per week. Cali day er ABOUT to OP WHAT YOU'D” EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH-SEW Zlo-zegger tor designs, bu tonhoies, hams. etc. Slant needl 600 series, gear driven heavy dui medei, bobbin wN* direct Ire needle, MlailM due $41 cash 1 P.fff" HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ABC WAREHOUSE 81 STORAGE 44*25 Van Dyke B. 14 Mila liv 14b 1410 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-Sto PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sorvic* & Supply Co. isy*H. 3617 DIXIE 474-2234 [USED TV, BLACK *M | new, PE 5.6QI*, after 5 WAREHOUSE SALE opi | Entire Inventory tt ISO .-*74.4341. ___________ .... soit 1377 AuSH' Crooks And _ , _jubuM' .Mon. le tel. 9 to 5p.m. tom* H 7'T sKHlsERrie^f^DrC*"ia r lfC,9P* ClOM-POls. 11.21 par ft, I**2| W. *' Th0mp“n * 6)n, 7005 M-59 I I . mower, d^houw. fig i.|S, ***' Tues. 'Mi Mfk; 1 to* public.!JEWELRY, OD'D^LftT's t«. TV*, color 1 resale^ Vle s“» 2LPrl“*< *1.34 par dozen, t LAMP TABLES SIS each, Lamps n pilance um < each, tireplec* screen Us. 67X7722.1 Telegraph. ____________ ^ •«» *7° For Sale Mlscallenaeus _ Mbwil,' LAWN TRACfORS Attention Housewives H|ghHt,arlcH tor used furniture svsssafie # set frARTMBNt C1*' r^ya.n.tsTtr-^-. furniture, pyn let, bedroom and stev*. Odd heme, lamps, ano n chair*, add «M|». Clees ... ___ merebandha. Shatby's Furniture, 1324 N. See [new *l7 Open it ».m to * p.m. 234-4416. Use Press WontTds'To Buy, Sell, Rent Hire, find, Swap Dial Direct - 384-4981 1 LIGHT WALNUT dining ra ■zhe^nd buttst.lHg. LIViH6 IBBAili. HSR to price Little Jetto, 1s*l Baldwin. Ft S4NS. ___ ■ MoViHo MUSt'roLL. hous* full of nice furniture. 6 I, Roselewn or cell 335-4647. modIrnIRown .davenfSEt Bad With matching chair. Exeat lent cmditkin, $7i. Mi. ^ | swprroxr NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zta-Zae sewing machine. CaMnb model, JEmbrelder, Wind hems buttonhetos, *tcTl9*7 medal. Taht {MW?Month for 9 Mos. 0« in CASH SAUNa universai'sewIng center j?® femlly. 673-1120 *' *r limp SB MpTORCYaT^snSrwri afemaSg FLUMhlNa "ba For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 tala Mgdhwwijy Ma moIT' ~~ iTWriMEMlvw ,, hnn^lBk 111^ -a.1 ■«LAi| imrwrmn y..r .u ^ f MB condition. uiS.Ulml MM I PetMtwtteg Data _________79 IRISH ICTTIR pupptos, AKO »»• THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969 86|CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ft | steal and I wood, boot otter, or j._ r an. _____i^* igrS&pSs; &s Sites iovi Mila Rd. (near id mho Mf' cLub~hall~ 17W. Yolo. Tuts. M "feSTAURA^T EQUIPMENT,W , electrW rang*. ,W £ >" 0 * | Ul"‘l TtORD~ W canyayor (gat driven) Wft*8el|C c*m*n r, AlTS chALmebIwd, i._________~M»afti" ' <*m***t' toy white POODLE J wseks old. MIBIBMI „w$ hvSriiffK, fttutV?' ,nd "+• U* ■UY YOUR WHEEL Horoa tractor Choose ft »«;7ie.;,,t r on y3ti-iioi GRINNELL'S »».Ug.nSrntWW,,tw».M HH| -.yjwVHOWAS ORGAN naw^o&ogr,nch provlncl(l> Ilka1 ^P"**^1™ PARMALL H TRACTOR,' nwwar. year OLD Oarmart Ihaohard .. MRU! Y-6R^HiR| M.^Ff6 VXt&MnjSF’ -> SSS& «* p« - -^^tor— luMMAOi ANDAIJTIOUW. DlSel ........... iOlCiVno colLrction or is u a t ^ MUSIC aii - • ’yw of Olangary Rd., WalM It mm.- -RP^MN.. refrigerator, 2 StOVJS. clothing, dishes, many misc. Items, all day t Saturday anil Sunday. ISM Saadan,1 Drevtan Plains:" i ^g^^iriBsrsf®, mustang electric guitar and cos lien, *150. 493-2742. ■***•» record player, I 1-A GROOMING r. Edwards’ High Fashion Foodie ilon, open 7 days. 335-5259 DO MAR'S ____i Salon, IS2 w. k„ ... . Pays 1357433 Ives. 1*2-54*7 WOT S. ■ I hitch, t/00. FARMALL CUB. $450. Ford tractor, ,rr% 1-A MODERN DECOR ■arty American, A Richardson Monarch Pan space — Imma Colonial Mobils Homos i » NATIONAL, 2 bedroor nlshed. Must-**ll. *55-84*4. 10x41 MOBILE HOME, *1,775 Cell 7141*94, eves,_____ IDxM'mIdroom orIAt LAKE* Mobile Home, all furnished. lie new, must sail or trade. 4734140. lixljTfcllHARbtON i badraam, Ha baths, lat-up at VMtaea Green ietalM. Leaving — MS-1705. KAWASAKI BigBikaBuy received six new MOee rc "modal* DsnM.M,''Vrtl\itT.5o; ,%vvi.r%rzsai t ,2,000 mile warranty. No r~- lown and no paymMt until Mi ciayt’s Cycle Cantor, an M-t.. __ nflo east of uxsaar. ibmw. t MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHN$091^AGENCY Motorcycle Sale ■ ■ IAJ .... - -t. 417-6404. 1741 MOBILR home Detroiter Span- end located on lot. 4*273*8. 1744 CHAMPION SUBURBAN, | bad-----1, P7MM at $1410, _______s for Bi^o.i T^ion^rlli'^nfiaglfg, SwSn’ature ACCpRDiON guitar, lessons. . control, $122.50. Whirl poo SohM-iorvIco. Also piano tuning, automatic olohwgshgr, epoclal 90,1 PulanocM. or msoo Mn 9 : gSSi. ■SeA, "W1 5SS SL » original eoit. *14*, used I time -| P«P to dasalcal for ages 4 Will Mil lUl *“**■ *-’ aeiltM I to AO. BlW»lBP.BInMWr- “* -*--------- r 75 |WllrlikloTHfcB»AMM B & B AUCTION Sun. Aft., Apr. 20 2 P.M. SHARP leadari. Will trada far vs , lTrcffirTrft Bait at Fanton, MA tWt. INTERNATIONAL ‘Time certainly flier... do you realize it was ten years ago we approved the legislation that we’re voting to' renew today?” ' i miit Travel Trailers Raason tor tailing — 1 S.A Pontlac-Bloomflald area.; SK^TsJWStW’wS ■***—-------------------------i CLEARANCE Of, s si E,«i^»«rt 73. a»L,rBr furniture. Etc. OR 2-2717 nr B & B AUCTION I EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.M. 161,1 IViRY SATURDAY .....7l0* P m - TRADBF Rif la- *1m MiSiai r 1 Retail j pay* Weakly CONSIGNMbNtI WELCOME h CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTIOl. JSJgg* 50*7 Dixie Hunt,_____OR 2-2717 SSTr'jatn'Daafa1Ftoy*J wii>« Disc 2' hydraulic _____■ Ulw WD,v,,burB- ‘ LAWN TRACtORS New, used simplicity, Bolani HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, Inc. 112 Wl UntwMy Dr. 411-7*11 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER . MANURE SPREADER, drape, corn plcktr and chopper. 27I-1W7. < MOTT MOWdR tor Farmail Cub, ■ l extras. 4*5- CLEAHANCE SALE NIMROD CAMPERS AT DEALERS COST WHILE THEY LASTT MG SALES & SERVICE 478-4454 { MADE 10-abla, 55**. Cl 8 Travel Trailers___ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVBL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYSU DOS STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2771 Highland (M-S7) 4*2-744* MODELS Anderson Soles & Service 445 *■ TELSORAPH PS *-7tt MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON *. ASSOCIATES 1044. JOSLYN. PE 4-2535 yaryjstast thlngln t trail b*ki,0.. InWctlon, posl-soloct tronsmlsslon, ... ............ . 12. month or 124*0 mil* warranty. Tri7Wpsr^S txji“vssr^r«sn: ~ 41WCi mtjZISStTw: hWm. m> Hickory RW*0 Rd lo Dsmods Rd., Ion and (Ollow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPliCO LAKE, FhOlt* *27- TRIOmFHW. 17*1, wod COfiditlon/ MO* Includos unused hl-porform-Jbcj^eom and vatvo springs. Why Pay More? SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS $549 22* CC, tIKC, 190CC, 50CC Lowest Price In Town dltlOn, 4 1744 MA- _ Cranberry l BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marietta Dealer Free delivery pnd sot up Within 2*0 mllpt .... ' ?°N§Sfi*W Marietta B ._____ OPEN DAILY It N. TILL f p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 5 ful(y« NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. 4* a. watton PB (-4401 Dolly 7-4, Closdd Sundays OPEN HOUSE April .11 OPlly Easy terms. — tar on M-21, or Lopoor, *447241. ■xi son, wwcni Sundavo'll'toVnlm. cmTi**oart^1 Free Coffee and ftonutsl fMAT RUGS RIOHT, they'll be o .. delight If clipnod with Blue Lustra, Ron! electric ahampooar (t, l: ■ MiidsfliiMlwtWdar*. A ■. WBlMh. ,'«S .electric stove, Africa rumnyrw. lamps, and stands, L’fMrr«r*, Pictures, l*ui*f tools, liwn furniture, folding chair .tablo, pool tobi#, ping pong s.'s 111 W. LAWRENCE S~ AMPHICAT _ . 4-WHEEL DRIVE Takoi you where flip action is.! Through twamps, (tnd, snow, let: com*on,n ,nd STACHLER TRAILER ^ , SALES, INC. , 1771 Highland (M-W) «ted44j BOWS AND ARROWS, Ui«2# Gent's Archery, 714 W. Huron ENJOY YOUR VACATION this voa •t home... Anthony Ivr1—■-Pools. A dtslgn for your In "“*• — 1— nil a B & B AUCTION Sat., Night Apr. 19 7 P.M. Sharp Jack Myprs with Truck loads Fresh Vegeta bits, GrocgrU. (sold In cos* lot*), Fir* Damaged Purnlturo, Railroad a-1*,*— Rafrlgorators, Deep P il 50*7 Dixie Hwy. SPECIAL 5 Farm AH' Cub tractor, I Itlonod and repai"'** «uhl nd cultivator., 0NLY/$795 KING BROS. iPB AIM* PE 441724 . Pantloc Rd. at Opdyko • • l SEE OUR LINE of rebuilt tractor* and aqulBmant from garden froc-tors on up. YOUR "Now Idea" and "HOMELITE CHAIN I AW" DEALER. "John Door*" and "Now Idit" porta Ollorg. DAVli MACHINERY CO., ORTONVILLE, SPECIALS M. P. Modal 7 urdon tractor y 1, Vinyl clng!nS!ll tor gppt,'~t£ R^a. P _______ Mi W. Wilfon LIKE NEW lHt Porta-cap camp^v 2at.un42saap< g*5- *if SPORTSMAN'S 4 WHEEL mud puppy. 484-4421. f USED GOLF MONDAY, APRIL 21, 10 AJ Timock Horn* Arid 410 W. Rankin, Flint NIc* housthold fumlshlngt Parkin* Sal* Strvlc* Auctioneers Ph; twartt Creak HH^“ *AtuftDAY;'7 P.M. REPO Rl --so record player. Zenith 1 labia TV, mtaip and t*M Igarator, bedroom outfit, lots d tumltur*. NEW 2 pc, Bsi £-.3-sat-»tg? WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 1720 » ...*—i Lglw Rd. DiwmnAdlR* ■ it df bathroom vanltloi — Now and used ataot. Angle pip* beam* -.luwl TEGb-MadilEery 6l m LOCKE MOWERS, 1 Scotch 34" 'V ■ fertilizer spreader an ' AffENT.ON TRUCKERS: Mabry m WEDNESDAY APRIL 23, 10 A.M. KMiMth La* Farm and Horn* 7175 sTat* lid., (M-1S) 7V4 miles N. of Davlson-Pord SOI Powar-Mastar tractor and toil*, Ford Rotor rlltoB* T0l,,'iSntoS0f"' 0,1,1 lltop, Antigua P urn lob Inga ins*. * Ferguson troMonand Implomon Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD FR,44441 PE A Open dolly Including Sund«y SPRING SALE ' FREE MOWER WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Bolens 770 Tractor EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 42S-I7II Clarks ton 42S-2S14 4507 Pixto Hwy. ______Hour* H “ JO* drtgllns. Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK' CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMRERS 13 tg 2S on display St - Jacobson Trailer Sales 470 William* Lake Rd. OR *57 Camping Private Lake e*f* beach, flush tolldtl ana ahoworo, 1140 Mgs, Ortonvliie, Ortonvllto. McPeotoy Rasort. *27-3t2* .wak-anda or 7*T-i*IS IQMEMAbB CAMPERtor atop ikto pickup. Call MA A2S2S. COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun and Ski marina , on Cast Laks _Cssa EHz. Oagn^7--— — 1788. >, McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phono 674-3163 ALL PRICES INCLUDE: REESE HITCH, MMCr CONTROL, LEVELINO JACKS, CAR MIRROR), SEWER HOSE, SALES TAX. LIC. j PEE, and LABOR. - BONANZA 171 _ Pool-Standard Sartos. '$2,374*22 WOOD LAKE is Foot Can ba. sat i — i. .$1,777. 1, $700. 423-1271. OPEN HOUSE APRIL 12lh - THRU 201b Dally iote7Bjn. Sundays it to a p.m. Free Coffee and Donutsl HAVB YOU SBBN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with th* Chtvy Chassis S58C angina, power aloarlng, brakes, •pood transmission, dll a I • r * a WhPtls, comptotaly salf-contalnod. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15216 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dally and Sunday* CONDITION, Wtgonm 24" RICYCLES. *10. 1 •■spppd Schwinn Blcyci*. S34. *52-17SsT it^sCHWtNN ^y^ cdntinanial, BOYS 2 IPEEP SWngrayl S2». OR 3 -Ski— useo bikbs r Spaed Savllto, 2775 Lapeer Rd„ Sid7hou*> N. of 1-75._____ BeEts-AccessErles 97 SCHWINN BICYCLES, AFTER f, 7 PIBERCLAS sailboat, plumlnw mast MOO. 34S*344.__________ |f ALUBuHui&l BOATS ~~ tn Trsllsrs liM, If esnoas si 47 -le Coho boat*, !*' SSS7. 15' IJS7. O&'tbTbMt IraHars ....... Gil Save S$ at Buchanan's EM 3-23*1 4S2-52S1 Fra* Dallvary and SdtUp Wtriiln 20* Ml to* HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS mtT Saturday ai ill 3324343. > mi LITTLE DhAN-4 or 10 foot pickup campers, custom built, 42 Sr Hotchor Rd., $734472 after 2 p.m. LIFEtlME MOTOR HOMES 22* salt contaliwd, full powsr, v-i angjno. du*js,u storoo, #fc„ spacto d**1 ST ACHLER'TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-87) 422444* NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Ellsworth Trailer Sales WEST WIND. AvtllPbto In *11 slips, 4577 Dlxl* Hlghwpy 425-4400 OAKLAND CAMPER pin il thru 27 «P*t. SCREENED BLACK DIRT, ppol i J Td, UL >545! ■MM_________iND GRAVEL Jl grovel product*, till tend pnd Irt, crushed limps font, M top oil black dirt. Phono 2744042. AH ifo CASE 450 DOZER dtoool, with swing angle blade, ilk* n«w pins, WNhliM, and aprockpts, Can b* , -loan by appt. L. C. Batts Ex-\ cavatina. Phono Holly 142*4***. -'MPHALf .MUIPMBNTt .1 1 •dump truska, 1, 3 ton roltor, i *; Alf» , COMPRB3IOR3,. lubrication I anulpmant, hydraulic tacka, steam »• W" VST*-feti Un^rsltv^. PE 24104.---- Wood-Coal-Coko-Fusl , wmwJm JfttHfift, ; motorized. Ilk# now, 175. 1*" Poll* IHWOWOtl ot«nd, *45, PE 5477*. EBAY AIR POWER 5000 pound la Pets-HeUwg Page 1 1-A AKC POODLE Puppto*, tl soryico, Brooming. 324443*. 1 MALE BEAGLE 4 months, I 4*1-25*4. POODLE stud soryks. | 1-A A AKC STUD SERVICE Poodto studs, all .colors, also pit bias -and adults tor solo. 33541; 2 AKt POdbLls, mU5t iElL 1171 Cr**c*nT Lsk* Rd. 7ft AKC COLLIE pupo, sable ai w Vi wpoks ri**. l4244l77. . ii and ALL PET SHOP, 55 VI *433. White mica, oar - Plaitts-Tr*4i-ShrNbi 81-A T i NURSERY GROWN EVEROREBNS. 11 W mil* north of 1-75 Intorpoclton. _ Cedar Lana tvprgrpan Parma, 1770 Dixie Hwv„ 42S-1W2. Nursery grown whitg birch. Must b* dug now. S10 and up. You dig. 2575 Auburn. Ia‘- *■' andCrookt. SALE SHADE TREES - FLOWERING TREES AND IHRUBS. 7 YOUR OWN, OPEN ALL DAY SAT.. SUN., 1* td 4 P.M. * » Dpylsburo. 42S-lWs._______■ WHITE BIRCH, sprue* and Mm You dig, bring shoyal, 35S0 Bai Mountain Rd. P5-I1S20.________ Uwrtrrfc S3 On* I year old Galdlng blar" «’n tsux^stirsa, 2-1771, !’ * YEAR OLD RBOISVERED quarter ... -ainao and plarttd 1-771-7242. M t j V HOLLY, 1*42, sxcaltont i iltton, sleep* 7,4744*72. 16 Vi USED TRAVEL TRAILER INCL REESE HITCH AND BRAKE CONTROL $1,295 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 17'^ GARWAY^sPHj^ntPlnpd, al**P*| r wolpi Rsasa nil opy, sic 4744*21. Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Soles BILL COLLER'S 11th Annual 5 Day Sale-A-Rama APR. 18 THRU 22 Apache Camping Trailers Baldwin ptcelgpi* ■OPEN-HOUSE April 12th thru 20th Dally 10 to 7 p.m. Sunday* 1* td * p.m. Free Coffee and Donutsl Pronkllnt-CrMS Fana-Strpamlln* Skampar-Plaaaur* Mata* Truck Campar* 4 used travel traitor* and campar* MUST GO — at Yaar-pnd Prices. VERNON .... jam, *xc. condition, __ad. 2334750. ________ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your autherliad dealer ter Hal., Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Dam Ish King. 30 models in slock. Frejl ^Delivery within ^3**^ miles. valua.'oMn E* p!m^* 257 DIxto HWV. _______22S48 SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake No Entry Pa* S Mm, Pram Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. 2 MT MAGS, REASONABLE _______ 473-S370______ WE NOW CARRY t, ._ "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" Wto 24' THOMPSON St* th* W Canvas lack Camper atoape 5, comptotg Galley, 140 Marcrultpr: » CHRYSLER.) CHRYSLER MODELS m In Mck IS to 2S7 ■* In a llfatlm* deals!" Glass and Alum. . if Polar* Outboard dt i lavabla prices, MERCufcW$l&M|U OUTBOARD MOTORS ttond and Gan as** Count to* an 3RRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION H* Holly Ed. Hotly MB 44771 INTdON. i*' ■ sklsTTSS*. S2S-3M7. 14' AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM b and 1.7 Mercury Outboard DM 391-325S, or M454II._________■ S' MOLblD PLYWOOb, "ti kri Evlnrud* twin camptatply rebuilt. I HotoCtow traitor *48*. MIHard M conYtrtlbto top, 31 FIBERGLAS i. atoctrk, b< zx-Asrsox.1 17' THDMP20N CONVERTIBLE tap. PANASONIC t track tap* Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and butane* and chrom# wheals. Naw_and wheels. Mags-Amerlcan IT, Cn AP Ansan. Trad* eld mao* for Goodyear Polyjlaas Hr#*. Che______ slicks. Martitt Tlr* Co, 2M5 Orchard Lake Ra. Keooa. 17* LO, 12*. HP Mancury Cruiser, it** tri-huii. Seaway m, tap and sid* curtalna. S3Mo°or best oftor. : tor Jarry or Jack. I7W stAVlLLE, fiberglass boat candmm^ with "SnT' fflraJBfc 424-CI4. HP MERCURY M lr Thompfon > sYaI CfcAFT, n«KF1 inar, rigged tor ton, must $• ill MHch, 4124744 or $74-122*. 17' SILVeElINB 1-0 with vil 2V% years aid, pe 2-27SS ----___________________ AKC NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, !I A AMP. 4 wssks eld, two 15" urB,n,iy «iZt '3FcA?v WAgawfegaar l? FEL2-I|*K,Y pl,no' *^|Ap«xllwf hsalriiy *lr»Mm*rnjram#t iplaJALTO SAX, >11 accessories - E6' oW il 2SLud*1' wy Boot condition. 132- AKC POODLE., ARABIAti -4fl)D aarvica Hollow Parrm, HanM aO I27S7, Egyptian brad (Eli Champion and sir# Of d Sira Tirff, Dam tint xaieoan. Phono Drydan 7743m or 77S427*. ARABIANS POR SALE. ” Gay-P*^ h c%^& . IF littlI. oiM brake hook UP, lacks, S , Nat Hlf-contaliM PLEASURE-MATE HARD TOP CAMPER CAMPER VILLAGE S3* E. waiton, Pontiac OPEN SUNDAY ____11 J_____ * STEEL FRAME PICKUP slaapars n and tops. Cab. to can----- Sportcraft Mtg. 4150 watortord. 423-0*50. *>1-c7i5 1*55 ZUNDAPP 250, aood a I siaetrle . WWHIi 'KOI— ISt, BL.’S! _ JRjyL.U s Wltaal baraa irilBr. » bjubR WLCI6> 1* AAoHYh.it eld, . beautiful coloring, Braun broke. mapiir'flnlsjh Colontol *styia) BLACK MALE 'poodle, fra* io condition. *450. 442-7*54. | good horn* with no small children. bweini—» eesv. e«i*nMi I good lion tort YwlH Ravarb'^insBi1 Jmm-(I'jjlhto spaakars, «23, Olf— ^ For the lint Time Brand piano. i** and hear thasa batora yc ilmns, I wk*„ lit. *5i-I., Sholl ...GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. '»10 Tstograph PB 4454 ; OPEN BVBNtNOS WL » P.M. agher MUSIC Lf 4-7157 ...... .....__j, Mil ara tovaato, tat and daan. W# never sersieh mom's tumltur# and are jiasclally friends, avtn small, anas. Our anST^TIige us3*>. 4*1422$. WOLVBliNi TRUCK compere am etoeaert. paetory outlM, .topslr pih pans, naw and- uaad rent*is Jacks, Manama, totoscoplni bumpart, spara tiro carrlars, ayx Illary mMlna tanks, stobilllsini •hacks. Ceb to campprboots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES ^cSSS^.^'WB2& 1944 YAMAHA Big Boar Scrambler, **" mi Honda Droam suo. its- 174$ bia, 5|o iw. M545Q5,_ ___ - 9454. __________I_______ 11 1744 HONDA supar 7*. Call att. 5 „ 271-2127.______—_ 1944 HONDA 15* excellent condition - Uaad 14* I light, M* ferwr!: Weier bTkee, reft*,' ptorT ** *** dehjiuT iwSai ssjta, many pxlras, bad oftor. mnB or 22*^5257 SUN ANb ski MArINa runabout^nbHaro 1/o-o/e Johnson boats and mtbdarda, ESTwruKSEsa-cass -1.40247*0. CHRIt-CRAPT AND SLICRAPT 2* BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saalnaw PB 47*17 WoeteB Cere-Trade 101 mrw tohpickup - EXTRA DolSrel FOR that _ EXTRA Sharp Car Espac lolly ClwwIlBfc Comoro*. CervOltos, OHO*, Firebirds and Averill's PE HW 18*5 Pixto PE 44*9* Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 (her* Cadillac*, Paqltae, Old* and Bukka foT euteSetato market. Tap ' r "* MANSFIELD AUTO SALES *■ 8-8*8* PE MEN STOP HERE LAST M & M toDTattordral lTO^MUMPH TT, full raca, «IIN X-4, '2,000 MILB5, axirat)' also, ill blka. *741413._____• IMPH, 1 r. *70*. P !Y DAVIION, 125 CC, CC. RivihSlut oeneiu, I _____ridden twice, S350. *52-3257. 1941 vA)MHA15it wlto saddlebags, end extras, <450. 425-4M7. 194l klVBRtlDE DELUX:!," like, 30 mliss, *550. 332-5402. kAwAlki "A7" Avon ir 8:3*. p.m,, per, «l, or na. 332-37S3, IfS^YAAAAHA » With hMIml. OR 1 1747 KAWASAKI 35* M, V month ^■si'Sfi.iM wl%t ^ 1757 EiVEriide. 1|566. _ IN actual ml. wB. PE 54444 att. 1 All Family Boat Show STARTS SAT., APRIL 12 THRU SUN., APRIL 20 COME IN AND REOI5TRR FOR FREE DUO ROUNDER Sae all that'* naw in beating FREE REFRESHMENTS Glaspor Boats Duo Boat!, Canoes Prams, Pontoons Chrysler & Johnson Motori YOUNG'S MARINA 4*30 Dlxl* Hwy. eh Leon Lake Drayton Plain* OR 4< At TONY'S MARINE An April JSIl Invaders, Oans 2495 OrcKird Lk. ...... Ivan Lwtoa too Lam. I, HoaMtol 3-3681 1 TO REMEMBER I 63x12 3-BEDROOM WITH TIP-TOP ROOMI ONLY $6,7601 INtL. TAXES, D| Many extras ara i TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL tUZUKI X-a SCRAMBLERS Rag. 174*, salt $5*3 90 dal. imLInlOhdlicani# WHIlf THEY LAST MG SUZUKI SALES GREATER PONTIAC AND WA1 *4,293 10 |7if7l A Few Ineertlons * mm ****** **»*» BUY NJM| PARKIN C0UN1 nftr iRMEl ARE RISING I NOW AVAILABLE! YSIDE LIVING kTER WWi PM iSETKSiVfSiit... _ _y«se3By_ HEAVY DUTY I Mk* itMamcto ’ traitor, il" whaato, axe. candltton. 1250. I'M! W^toSSO Triumph front ~HONDA»raa;i*oX, Peed cendli. >300. LOOk’Hlkl liFbfi BUY EARLY mn» Johnson Motor*, liar Craft foals, G W Invader foals, _ Olaatren Beats, Crest Peniaons, Tarra Cet Trail Blfcaa, Icrambtora. I*# Deo*. ‘ JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT to Mila E. at Ldpaar City Limit* C6HfU^“RTs<5«TlW gw^CCTpMrzk 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S r?nirlri ^iu jl WE NEED USED CARS Desperately I We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOODaEAN CARS I Matthews Hargreaves m Dr-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1069 Dial 3344981 New md UsmI Tracks 103 IP. tow U nui fOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 90s, Pontiacs and aMImno sharp with air ton-ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADIUAC IMS N. WeedWefW_Ml 4-l»30 Ws would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Economy Spatial I 1967 Oatsun Pickup beauty, red finish, chroma S whitewalls, daluxa mm nly $895 John McAuliffe Ford ■kTrw. h ' ' ~ ' pgs-nir Foreign Cars 105 INI VW. QUICK SALE Jaak Cws-tracks . WWBH 0344719~ MoblL T FRONT axil," btarlnga andwheele. 4M-013I. Now Ford 289 Engine 1 carburetor. Sail H. AH. AUTO SALES OK MHO m ROCHiSTER P^BL INJECTION, 33S4H7 ■ - '< a WANTED "*~AMY . INI OR~1*4» "i03 INI CHEVY DUMP, aouS!!(S^k tw fflisvYr'^ UN FORD 1 YARD dump I 274132. *L:irsjps&.^r' wwssraiKnisJSSiw 194J CHEVROLET Wton plat l 1NS OMC PUMP 1966 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK. HERE .. 1 Rl^ WK HOkse AND IT IS ALL READY POR THE ROAD. ONLY 1795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Mt Oakland AVI.____PR 3-9421 only *14*3. GRIMALDI CAR CO. - - • PR 34421 19*7 chevy vs, r wm« box. ■■ — •lap bum par. other extrei. Good condition, S145ft.l*l-1»13. , jpjjif" “ CHEVROLET 1NT CHEVY PICKUP, Vi tan. a “economy used cars IN7 JEEP. Gladiator, to ton pickup, 4 whaal drive, 327 V-4 angina tow mileage and new rubber. Priced to All. ROSE RAMRLER-i can ro man l 1 ~*'l, EM 3-4155. [ Ml*' ClajjjaWfV GMQ TRUCK CENTER S.-00 to StM.Mon.-Prl. I;00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335*9731 AUTO INSURANCE INI VOLKSWAGEN, ream MS VW, RED, RADIO, whitewall!, new rear brakes. (Mt. 03-13*5. altar, yp,m. IN5 VW, Excellent condition, SI000. 473-3W2 aHar 3 p,m.___________________ John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ava._________FE 5-4101 .AblLLAC 1H3 Coupe, air, PM, cruise, fuli tenor, eXe. condition. $1100. 442- 1944 CADILLAC 2 DOOR hardtop coupe DeVllte' 1 ownar, PE !"»*->44 CADILLAC DE VILLE vartlbla. Full power. (Lika condition.) 53* down, weakly payments 510.92. Full price 513M. Call Mr. Parks crsdlt mans-------- Ml 4-7500, New location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -.All Models-. -All Colors-. —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorised VW Dealer Vi Mila North of Mlreeto Mile ti^ijllisd Core Ifo Executive Cars Inc. OM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Alto FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to Atact from— 1142 CHIVY IMPALA V4, Con-vartlbla, now top, transistor radio, rod and Mack, good condition. EM INI CORVETTE, EXCEL tAVE MONjn at MIKE 5AVOIB CHEVY,.1*00 W. MOOls, Ml 4-2735.. HERI'S A REalIFRINO SPECIAL 1*01 Buick, automatic transmission and only SI**. GRIMALDI CAR CO. to Oakland Avoi PE 3442V SHOP SUNDAY GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL 1*43 RUICK LeSebre, 4 door hi condition. Spring Time Sp#Clei, only SNS lull prlco, no monoy d JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 ieklend Ave. • 1*44 RUICK TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 RUICK LeSebre 1 i hardtop, with eulometlc, pi %r< 1N7 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 15,000 1964 eOlCK RIVER I A, burgundy, mitot, VI, four whoul dr‘— Ing hubs, radio, bucket!, ..... —. Ask Nr Phil Slrom 424-1575, Lloyd — ~"0 Wool Maple Rd. 1*46 BUICK SPORT ■— power, Blrm. I INS DODGE SUPER Van, engine, poeltractton, heavy duty ■Utpemlon, good condition, 51750. jtw om vi TON PICKUPS, Immediate delivery. Save. KEEOb PONTIAC, 402-1400. CHEVY PICKUPS' Vi to 1 Ton INS thru IN* Vis, 4 WPP automatics and soma with factory l\l conditioning, f to chooit from. PF 5-5900 In Toe amepmirnii Law rc J J“vU HUNTER DODGE MANSFIELD 1967 RIVIERA BUICK, FULL POWER, AIR CONDITIONING, VINYL TOP. i bank i BILL FOX CHEVROLET ">K ». Rechretor Rd. 451-7000 : ‘T3UMPS! 54 Ford........ 1 Vix3 yd. ,63 Ford .........3x5 yds. 63 FordT-750 . ..7x9 yds. 64 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 66FofdT-750 .. .7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-800 .. .8x10 yds. WIM alegrannlng air lift Okto. ' j. All trucks ready w gal $495 upl Terms Arranged! Jehu McAuliffe Ford to 1mb muse, 4 mJmSbT sesem urs SALESMEN: BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-8825 MANSFIELD 1967 ElECTRA 225, FULL POWER, 4 DOOR SEDAN, VINYL TOP, FACTORY AIR. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1967 Buick E!ect™~225~ eclua|Pmlies Cor<*ov,n top* w'#0# acu. m^2595 Pontiac Retail tS UnlvtrtHy Or. FE 3-7*54 f*M fcUlCk ikVLARK Cuitom Hardtop. Power equipped, radio whltowpirllraa. ISf -lid heater.' whltewelT'ilree. ■KffanSLts Sir M>MTmn Vf Turner irner Ford amt-iN^r MARMADUKE condition. 343-5757 I MANSFIELD (2) 1968 SKYLARK BUICK COUPES. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, ONE HAS VINYL TOP. SALESMEN! BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5*5900 FE 8*8825 hardtop. 5140. FE 2-177*. 1*42 CADILLAC 0 miles, exc. condition, 3 CADI LI Nth full LAC Eldorado convertible beautiful m Wto top and st seats, tr New and Used Care 106 cons*. iso h.p., 4 u»y SMiOe. FE 4448s* Trey N Dt Woodward MANSFIELD 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, FULL POWER, FACTORY AIR. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS AAANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5*5900 FE 8-8825 1*47 CORVETTE 427, ■ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS gold 1947 Mallbou convertible, 253 «* ife SI74114. windows, vinyl top, Ilka nsw tires, *3100. 334-4143 or 447-5*50. Ask for 1*47 CADILLAC COUPE DaVllla. 1*47 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE while, black vinyl fop, full pawai air, perfect condition, law mllaagi S355D. Call attar 5:30 p.m. Ml i JEROME 1*47 ChIvELLE 13 P 1”*54 CHEVY, 1 door, rally graan. *■-* —J ---------- 5375. 4 7 CHEVY 4 door, good 1*41 CHEVY fe^atts I CHivlT V DOOR. *150 1*43 CHRVRQLBT STATION wagon. 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA VS tour d CORVETTE bubble top, restyled In completely much more. 1*43 FULL custom, 4441737 or 474110) r»wlHfc« eW» 4SK«i LUCKY AUTO 1*44 CHEVY II. standard s Make attar. FE 54055. STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac 109 E. Blvd. SI FE 8-4033 1*44 MALIBU wAoONi Automatic and hiiatori' Bo *» down, 'weakly payments 57.11. Pull price 11*5. Call Mr. Parks crsdlt managar at 47500. Naw location Of Turner Ford 1*64 CHEVY IMPALA tor tale for Parts. SfHSO*.____________ 1*45 CORVAIR Corse Hardtop, •tick shift, radio, haatar, ....... condition, spring apodal, only S7IS full prlca. No monav dawn. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. ‘ 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 callont shapa. PE S4507. « TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS t*4S corvair Cenwrttbla, slick shift, radio, hap,.., whltawalls, waekand apaclal. Only 17*5.. Ovsr 75 allwr cars to salad from, on us 10 at Mil Clarkston, 1*45 CORVETTE FAST BACK, apasd, 150 hp, posllrectlon, orlgli ewttor. 34S-5M1. ____________ STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Eliiabith Lk. 681-0004 145 CHEVY WAGON, * passenger, cyl„ power, extras, axe., conditio J*l2 1*45 IMPAI ECT 1. 5i lacrlflct. Owner, 4*3- cOrvair CORSA IMS Converllbla, 4 speed, red < ■ ‘iite top. 17*5. S*5 ar aid i wn, balance bank rates. . BILL FOX CHEVROLET 733 *■ Rodiastar Rd. CHEVY IMPALA, power, sir conditioning, i vsry good condition. SM0. -__________ 1*44 CAPRICE 2-DOOR, vinyl roo£ gowsr stterlrig and wtodows^ AM- clss'n.rsi375.*442-72M!*n*f V#IV 1*44 OORVETTE, i, 327 c rE, " BUROUNDY, 300 h.p, S52-3744. IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A ' CAE ONM^lf. CALL or osiSue '47 Models on Downl TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOI 1*44 CHIVY Inrtoito 4 L_____ hardtop, with v», automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, Maiar, whltawalls, maroon finish, with black doth Interior. One owner, sis**. Ovtr 73-ottwr urs te select from. On US II at hMi, Clarkston, By Anderson and Leaning $1395 Flannery ford (Formsrlv Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy.; wstortord 423-0*1 1M7 FORD GALAXIE 2 door, daub '—“ —- ---------million 51,47 “We can't use the garage ... It’s Recked with dog food!” New and Usad Cart 106 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESSI (Tell us if we're wrong) 855 Oakland FE 8*9222 Ina. brakes, windows and aqi finish. On low down payment, Shelton Pontiac-Buick Rochester Rd. 630 Qeklsnd Ave. Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? Gut a problem? Call. King Auto 681*0802 7 CHEVROLET CUSTOM^MW Hack wllh chroma trim and large iheal covers. V-0 automatic, radio. 1964 Ford Oalaxle loo Hardtop 2 door with Vf, automatic, ao steering, blue wllh whlto roof. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwv.. WetoHBrd 42S-OMO l eliding win npar. 16,000 n tod) Call 44Mtor. Audette Pontiac NT CHEVY 4 PASSENGER datton wagon, air, double power, v-o, good firm, excellent condlt. 531*5. 602-0741. ■ _______ 147 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR hardtop. 3 to choose tram. Soma wllh .air a. Audette Pontiac I. Mania Rd, _______Trey vartlbla, 0473 alt. chJivy IMPALA, »195. MANSFIELD 1968 EL CAMINO PICK-AUTO. TRANSMISSION, ONE HAS POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS. SALESMEN! BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8*8825 1*41 CORVETTE COUPE, lull power, air, 4 spaed. 10,000 mllos. $4350. 363-9315. 1*40 IMPALA f PASSENGER wagon. air, power, extras. 343-7432. IMS CORVETTE, 2 lops, 427, hydra. 1*67 FAIRLANE 500 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes. I cylinder automatic. S3* down, weakly payments S14,*l. Full price $17**. Cell Mr. Parks crsdlt managar at Ml 4-7500. Now location at Turner Ford MW Maple Trey Mall I mile east at Woodward 1*67 FORD COUNTRY SRDAN. Audette Pontiac 1*41 FALCON Etto, I Good running NtHK 1111844. 1*43 FORD FALCON Station Wagon good condition. $525. Call attar S p.m. FE 2 *004, 13 FORD GALAXIE $100. 1*44 FORD VO, automatic, S3w. 1*44 FORD CUSTOM Sedan, nest i a pin. Spring soeclsl only $4St ft pjohn mcauliffe ford PORE. WAGON, ream and hantar, wt...,_1 Ml No t down, weakly payments S3.93. Full price 54»S. Call Mr. Par— crsdlt managar at Ml 4-7500. N« tow Maple . Troy M 1 mile oast at WoodWsra Turner Ford Tray N St of Woodward 1*45 FORD T-BIRD, dean, no rust, me. condition, 5150. EM “ 1964 Ford Galoxie 500 Deluxe, $425. For details — 682-8011. 1*45" Hib Mu ST A NO " CO N -vortlbto, 110*5. Call 426-4450 anytime Thurs. or aft 4 p.m. waek- 1*45 MUSTANG 2 DOOR hardtop. Burgandv with black Intorlor. 3 spaed plus air condition. VERY NICE I Call 442-3309. Audette Pontiac 3S0 W. MsplQ Rd. besullfu?Dmali. . .^n^* combination. Spring special at only S15M. Pull price, just SIN dawn. > JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. PE E-41GI 1967 I7MUSTANO aanvarHbla,..haaulltul natalllc turquoise with black too. i apodal at ant hit IP jugn. John McAuliffe Ford MANSFIELD 1967 OLDS 88, COUPE, POWER STEERING, AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP, AIR CONDITIONING. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 FORD WAGON 10 passenger, . Double power, radio, clean. 1968 MUSTANG Convertible with VS, automatic, radio, haator.'beautiful deep burgundy with a Made top, and Uadi bucket seats, spring special at only S23$a full erica, lust SIM down. john mcauliffe ford 630 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 1945 FORD XL convertible, .lima gold, r---“r- ——-Ham 343-3*11 1*45 OLDS CUTUPS Supreme -d— hardtop, red with black vinyl many extras, 14,too — Ibg >. 447-3107. ______________ 1*4* XL FORD 3 door hardtop, day- 1969 Ford / Country Sedan 10 Fatienoer Wllh 3*0 V5, power etoerln brakes, automatic,- rack on the to $3195 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford)__ On Dixie Hwv.. Waterford 4234X00 f*4* LTD 10 PASSENGER wagon, 474.IHD. jjilgj 1*4* FORD GALAXIE V [EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Mercury Comat. Bpod n condition, *275. 551-3354. 1*41 COMET VAN, auto., rime goad. ,} 1965 Mtrcury A fina car with a^. Suburban Olds mercury con vartlbla, dm power, real nice. First MfS. ( 153-441)7. Jays. ' ; , 1*45 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. . -— L—— cu. in. eng Ins, condition *300, 1*45 COMET, 4 CYLINDER, slkk, door, txcaltonl condition, $5*5. Bi 1965 FORD GALAXIE NEW 1969 CHEVY are 2 door, hardtop, radio, white walls. $2489 VAN CAMP Clwvrelat On N. Milford Rd. ...3rd _________ *44-1025 1*40 . CHRYSLER ConvMtTble. callont condition, 4*2-0489. TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER .... N. Main $t. 451-4320 1*45 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. V-' ----- "—---------- -ad to Hahn CHRVSLSR-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP . . 4473 Dixie HOW. MA 5-2435 Clarkston ... 'Mr. "Parks' crsdlt I mansgsr at Ml 4-7500. Now tlon of Tumor Ford oo Mapla Trey 1 mile Past a* Woodward 1*45 FORD Country ladan. Station Wagon. VI. radio, haator, powr-iiairing, batuUful Arctic will with slh vinyl Interior. Sprit special, only SION fuil pries, ,|u sis* down. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1966 Chryslor Newport 4 door sedan. Turquoise with matching Intorlor. VO .automatic, radio, haater, power steering and brakes. $1295. BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plyftiouth 2100 Mwto Rd- Trey 642-7000 RMMlnyltm. Sea- this on* b you buy. Spring time special 1984 full prlca, no money dawn John McAuliffo Ford 430 Oakland Ava.___FE 5-4101 fp Hardtop] Power iflc. No I dawn, a MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*47 CHRYSLER 4 door, sedan. --—power steering, pa timed glass, wnitawt.... 10 In cotor. 01775. 477 M-24, 1*45 POltb COUNTRY . Wagon, power staarlno ..........——-i. 51,Ole. 1*45 MUSTANG converllbla, automatic. Sharp. ECONOMY USED CARS nixie Hwv________PE 4-2131 -1 CONDlfT ownar 1*44 I 4-door, automatic, double i 0>i4t74 aftorl. , • ___ 1*45 bobbfl tORNET 500 Con vartlbla, 301 Mln#, bu«fcat —a DODGE CHARGER 1(44. Factory air, naw liras. Carefully tr-1-talned by arlg. owner. 014*5. 3773.________________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 747 Dodge Pelara .allow wim blacktop, .. V_ power steering, power brakw, —... Malar, whltewan*, 31475. 477 M-24, Loha Orion. 4*34341■ hardtop, I e________ ____ ___ beautiful clean car priced to ■ Only 2110*. , HUNTER DODGE LIKE BRAND NEW! 1*4* Dodge Charger, 4,000 miles, expectant wife wrato immadlato sacrifice. Air candttlmlng, tinted glaie, power steering, power heavy duty brakee. Tight group, radio caneole, roar window dafteeter, s MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*44 Chevy BlacayM 2 doer sedan. I. KESSLER'S DODGE s. 5750. cell 674-1040. MERCURY HarttoPt v rawer, beautiful metallic blue * Hatching Intorlor, spring sast inly. 01400 lull Price. Just I john mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ava, PE 5-4101 MANSFIELD 1967 PARKLANE, 4 DOOR, POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS, TINTED GLASS, LIKE NEW. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOIE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 84)825 1*47'c3bOAR, PACfoiV air, i , console, radio, sharp. S 34312. ___ ..... Parks credit mam Ml 4-7500. NaW location of Turntr Ford J.7T '•fallen ..., brake 402-2040, 1966 Ford Pairlane 500 Ssdon loor, wllh ecanemy 4 cyl., stick, $1195 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly PtStilt Ford) __ On Dlxl* Hwv,, Watortord 4234*00 1*44 T-EIRD LANDAU With baautll srtic whlto with black top, ai whlto intorlor, full power, and i nice as they coma. Oaring Yen BDedal only—S1SSS. Full price « lust sisa dawn. John Mcauliffe ford 1*44 FORD Custom 500 2 door, \ Hi a matching morior. Spring IW apaclal sif only 11000 full 'john'^cAullffg Ford «0 Oakland Aya, Ft 5-4101 1*44 MUSTANG CON VERT llLE7lvy gold w|tti Mack canvartlbla top. a cylinder, automatic, 41400,actual mil#*. Naw tiro*. VERY CLCANt Wagon passangar, double p owner, 45,000 mllas, txc. COL---- »1295. 647-3*73 _______________ >66 MERCURY PARKLANiT" door, broeieway window, 012 Good cendttlen. 573-7*54. 1967 MERCURY Cougar, white 2-dmr hardiq ana Is extra fine and It's _ wllh tow mileage, only *1**5# ask tor Bruce McCartney. GRIMALDI CAR CO. MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY‘OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1**2 LINCOLN COntlnelnal TOM RADEMACHER chiYy-qldo 1(44 OLDS CutipSS I with in,, automalto, Ing, brakss, window Malar, whltawalls, nu.'-i. EBIOE black lap, vary sharpl 515*5. Ovsr 7P othsr cars to salsct ft US 10 at Mil, Clarkston. 5071.____ 1 >1 4? OLDS pELMONT 00, OLDSMOBILE V ITA Cruller * ----------- vain w|(h glass, ra .emetic. >47 OLDSMOBILI VISTA passenger wagon. Bright wood side trim, tints Burgundy Intorlor. -power stoaring am tory air. Chroma ’^Sn^R v"oo6b-'" CON-TI(?N. Call 442-320*. . Audette Pontiac lose w. Maple Rd. Tray 9*5 PONTIAC 4 pOOR,.utom.. c, powtr steering and brakes* redlo. Byuowner, OR 3-2551 altar s g.m. _ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON 426-5600 1(45 BONNEVILLE ilr. closn, *10*5. Opdyko Hardware. PE 5-4454. .1*45 BONNEVILLE 2 dear — vith matching vlni le, power tltsrli.. r Whitewall tires. Excallsnt lien. Call 44242W. Audette Pontiac 1*45 ' TEMPEST 4. hydrsmstlc. 1*44 GTO, MUST SttLLl Leaving IM Zslbert ------ .— .nllaaga. !»<• private owner, 343-5425. 1*45 GTO CONVERTIBLE, 51400 Ml 4-4573. Blrmlngnam, att. 4. 1*45 BONNEVILLE eonvertlbl. wit 1*44 GTO HARDTOP. Floor shffl down, waakly_paymant» 514.44. . ... price 514*5. Call Mr. Parks crsdlt mansgsr st Ml 4-7500. Nsw Turner Ford ^ $2295 1968 CopricE Sport Coup# 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door. Blue charcoal color wltti black vinyl top. V-0 automatic, group, radio, whltowall tires, actual miles. EXCELLENT DITIONI Call 442-320*. Audatte Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. 1*44 CATALINA 4 DOOR. Burgandy $2595 TAYLOk 1968 OLDS Grimaldi. GRIMALDI CAR CO. » Oakland PR 5-*42l, OLDS P-SS wagon, VI, double altlen, EM 3-347*7 i*tt V A L I A N T CONVERTIBLE pOnWlUTh, 4 CYLINDER, — goad tlraa, vary good J300. 3------1 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1(44 Fury 4 door, sedan, automatic, doubt* powtr, th ole**. .wbitowiIiTili^lM|lir,i 477 M-24, Lake Orton. 4*3-0341. NEW FINANCE ' PLAN working? sd a corf .We arrange tor tost anybody with good, tor credit. 75 cars to choose ft 1965 Plymouth Fury III 40 FIREBIRD, ERONZE, white vinyl hardtop and interior, auto., 4 cyl., power brakes and stoaring, rad stripe ovals, 12JOOO milts, one ownar, *2,200. 474-7355 attar 2 p.m. 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door. Bright rad wllh Mack vinyl trim. V-S automatic, full decor group. Full tinted glass. 11,000 actual mllos. tMMACULATEI Call 442- Audttto Pontiac i» Rd. Trey M4 CATALINA STATION Wagon. Tyrol blue with matching vinyl Interior. v-0 automatic, -power steering and brakes. Full dtcor group. VERY GOOD CONDITIONI Call 442-320*. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Maple Rd. Trey 1*44 TEMPEST Custom, beautiful natalllc graan, with matching In-arlor, vs, automatic, radio, water, mint condition. Spring ipaclaf, only si3ts full price. Just JOHN"McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava.______PE 5-4101 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1*44 PONTIAC > matching Intorlor, spring spat inly. $1410 full prlca, lust 0 john mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS' 1*44 TEMPEST Custom Wi with VI, automatic, power a log, brakes, air conditioning, r haator, whitewalls, see this on. ... a real bargain. 0tS*3. Over 75 factory air, _ I _______ trade. Only $1411. HUNTER DODGE MANSFIELD 1967 LeMANS COUPE, RED, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, CONSOLE, BUCKET SEATS, REAL SHARP. / SALESMEN: BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 14 tlras, sacrifice. 451-21 150 w. Maple Rd. -Troy MANSFIELD 1968 BONNEVILLE WAG0N| 9 PASSENGER, POWER STEER-ING, AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, FACTORY AIR. SALESMEN: BIO RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS INY MORI TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 . FE 8-8825 Interior UKi'i^~wrCaVr442-3S*"' - Audette Pontiac 1150 V7._M«glo Rd. Troy .. CONVERTIBLE, 7500 miles, 350 angina, auto, transmission, radio, door guards, mirror group, auxiliary gauge cluster. Rally 11 aqulpmant, console and dock, power stoaring, brakaa and wlmlaws, tilt sport atotrlng whaal, soft ray glasa windows, power top, custom trim,, red 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 hardtop. Vinyl roof. Full Exc. 02450. 412-2944, Cantor console. 02400, 473-27W. 1940 PONTIAC TEMPEST 625-3274. 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA 4M atlck. MANSFIELD 1969 LeMans Wagon, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air conditioning, 2700 miles. SALESMEN BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE £5900 FE 841825 I buckots, i 1911W. Hurt 747 BARRACUDA, 0 cylinder, re Molar, automatic, bslgs with H Intorlor, Hack tag. Only 01495. HUNTRR DODGE 1(41 FIREBIRD 400 Coupi. Rod Will black bucket seals and consols Power snaring, 3 speed floor sN 4 naw tires. 27.00T actual mile: NICE4 Call 4435m*. Audette Pontiac ■J30 W. Msel* Ed.' Troy 1*47 PONTIAC . UMAM, power, extras. 423-1415. 1*47 TEMPIIt, WiPARI Wagon. UL 2-3044._______________________ ”1*47 CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop 1968 Plymouth Custom Suburban * passenger station wajjan^Orsan "'Keeler end p '$2295 BIRMINGHAM Results From Press — Ads Dial Direct - 1*47 GRAND PRIX. Sahara beige With UMK Vinyl tng end bucket seats. Factory air dltlonlng, power sect. Spare been mad. 1*,000 actusl mins 442-321*. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. __________ Chrysler-Plymouth •—“>1W. . 642-7000 GRAND PRIX, dark green. mb RAMBLER RUNS. 1*63 RAMBLER, STATION wagon, 4 ------ Hare-Pay Hara, Marvel /Motors, HI Oakland, PR l-40?*. ■ 1965 RAMBLER CLAMIC 77ti,'"sl* tlon wagon, VO 9 passangar auto, double powsr, radio, air, root. 079-0107, 1945 RAMBLER Anwrlcan 300 sarlaa, JOHN McAULfFFl FORD 430 Oakland A»a. ,__PE 3-4101 1940 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 dodr. Tray 3344981 f949 PLYMOUTH GTX, black, black Intorlor, BimmgtlC, 440 Cu. in. pasllrocilon, tlntod glare. PR 3> 1943 CONTINENTAL 4 door. Air 'SSm, ^g^enTl^. | P ul I Iisnswr at Ml 4-7500. NMt toed-ton tt Turntr Ford »"ra,.w.J" “ciV7WBw>i,«aa.HSg| Intorlor, oi*M. 477 N 1944 CONTINENTAL, BLACK 4-DOpIt WANTED With vinyl ton. PE 40770. If l antwor colt again tolar._____ 1*43 COMET 4 DOOR, automat 'tcallsnt condition, I p.m. 403JB14. 1*43 PONTIAC GRAND Prtx, *747, lull prlca, 05 down, 04.40 wdtk. LUCKY AUTO 1*4) PpNflAC 'canvertiwa, angina! Audotti Pontiac Troy '.^10*510 Mustangs Pratty Ponies '65-'66-'67-'68 14 to choose tram, As law at dawn and n* i*MMMyr. (RMini i*M Mustang Conysrilbla. vo o shift. Putt prlca 0444) CM .... Turner Ford TOM RADEMACHER CHIVY-OLDS.. . 1*44 OLDS Dynamic IS 2 door hardtop, with automatic, .power stoaring, uakaa, radio, Malar, whiiewaits. whlto ttntoh- red ln-terlor, new car trail, Sl]*V. Over 7| othsr |i“ — US to 01 t t, Mitt -BAIT “OF MANSFIELD 1967 CUTLASS, 4, DOOR HAR0T0P, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP, 17,000 ACTUAL MILES. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. $4 WILLIAMS 1104 MLOWiN odaro*"‘FE S-S900 KIWI MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Call 042-32L... Audette Pontiac ipso w. Maple Rd. ’ Troy j 1*42 STUDEBAKER, good coridltien, minus transmission, bast offer. 4*3- New and Used Care 106 Naw and Used Cara 106 LaM Ofien. ■ x -r-x-i.. >10 PONTIAC, body in GTO angina, 4 si posllrectlon rear and, 1523080,_____________________ m Pontiac, good TRANSPORTATION^ US. t ? 3 3, Matt. Pentloc. 401-3*30._ > 1*4) BdNNhviLLi pontiAc 6 55 CaitoioB'Dr.. snyilm# hardtop, sharp, S4J0. 21* CMrekaa. peymanta. ( IM phonal 4724511 Drelsr 1944 fiMpBit 4p0pR. V-l, power stoaring and braMs, M money down, ft,It W0ik. LUCKY AUTO 1f40 W. THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 1966 TEMPEST GTO 1966 MUSTANG two door Mrdtop. Bright v-o, sutonund. goMr t Matsr, wkto aval whltow 1967 CdUGAR I brakss, radio) h matching Intorlor 1965 MERCURY Monterey custom sadan. V-l, automatic, powsr stoaring and ,Uakre,jM», haalar, whltowaiis. A low mllaaga 1967 THUNDERBIRD Londou |wei<|a?rrtM,t»qp.,AI| whits wllh blKk toother In-tarlar and vinyl ton, Factory air, power sirerlna, orakas, windows, six-way power real, crulre control actyai mM? ’*ckl' water, whltswaHa. il,MB 1966 (MERCURY Breezeway Sedon 1964 BUICK Electro ”225“ two door hardtop. Aspen preen In color $1795 $1695 $2095 $1095 $2695 $1395 m ^HILLSIDE LINCOLN .MERCURY1 (at Dixie A Telegraph) 833-7863 Alihol ■iJSSS 5.?5SSJSw ■■,e£ sir*. volcano on Dnieper iml iwr • Moat lmper- 4lDivwt. tant Hawaiian 4S Soak flax to Nog* • JZ Scottish »VUr 46 Roes courso tree* circuit &ST SSSSi , 15 Western state foodstuff 18 Tear 50 Simple I 17 Exuda 51 Father (Fr.) 15 Bird beak 52 Before 19 Cuckoo 53 Handle blackbird 54 Sea aaale Fourth. .. . SIMaacullne Arabian caliph niairaa™. Obliquely 56 One who Scottlah monk (aufllx) DOWN 1 Active Scottlah monk Anatomical tissue, ■ SSU Eskimo 1 Active Hawaiian veleano,— i 2 3 r r r- 3 TT IT 12 13 IT IB 13 rr 18 ; 13 sr 21 25 it 23 21 22 w 82 u u IT 2ft r 42 w W (7 u 43 II SI 82 59 54 SB 5T -it Luridity in Private L Glenn Ford Says a Bit Is OK By EARL WILSON NEW YORK Glenn Ford thinks we’re all entitled to little luridity in our private lives. ft" “God knows we all have lurid pasts that we keep secret, and 01,guy without something lurid In his past would be pretty dull,’' Glenn said, not at all lurid himself as he sat lipping coffee instead of booze at the cocktail Mir, looking very slim in his Royal Yacht 13M> blazer.' V j;|J| fer “Have I got a lurid chapter? Well, don’t forget, I served 3Mi years in the Marine Corps, ll’ve been around," he smiled. flip•* . H dr- • ft* • ft “But I would hope that everybody’s private ■life would be kept private.,I don’t Have to share mine with people. And that’s what I have against pornographic movies. They’re sharing WILSON it. I’ve never been a voyeur, I’ve never seen any of these •movies where I envied any'of the participants.’’ Naturally, Glenn juld not reveal even a hint of his own dbpters. His remark about It came out quite surprisingly whllo we Were discussing a Disney picture simply titled “Smith.” “This is my 127th film,” Ford had been saying. - A man who’s done 127 pictures should have some feeling about what a film should be. “I think you should go out of the theater feeling better after seeing one. It should be like a breath Qjt fresh air above all the excrement. I think the present trend "m sex pictures, in portography, has got to run its course soon. • Where else has it got to go?” he asked. Ford, onetime husband of Eleanor Powell, now being ‘divorced from Kathryn Hays, says be get hid break working as ^ a stunt waiter, at a 2tth Century-Fox executive's Hollywood 'dinner.. t * “They gave me $20 to drop a tray over his head and tell off. I did a good Job, I guess. I said after dropping the tray, *9 quit, you’re aU a bunch of bums, you’re all relatives.’ When I went to get my money next day the guy who hired me said, ,'Kid, you were great, We’re going to give you a screen test.’ ’’ f|HE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Zero Mootel, dining at Joe’s Pier 52, brought his own bottle ‘of champagne in an attache case and asked, "Is this how Diamond Jim Brady did ft?” ... Jay Western's talking to Lee ‘ftbrvln about starring in an Ernest Hemingway film bio .. There’ll be a company of “Hair” in Tokyo (set by Joe CaVallaro, IMF. of Cheetah.) f- Harry Belafante’s album, “Anthology of Negro Music,” four [years in preparation, will be released id the fall... Sandler ft ] Young ’ll TV-tape 12 weeks of Kraft Music Hall lh London, with jjMg-name guests ... The 1910 Fruit Gum Company rock group {(from the Honka Monica discotheque) will play at Princess (Grace’s Monaco benefit... Czech skater Aja Zanova of Ice [Capades got a 7-carat ring from restaurateur Paul Steadier (of JBrochetteria). , Playtyy’s "Playmate of 1968," Victoria Vetrl, was signed [by Warner Bros.; she’ll bo in “When Dinosaurs Ruled the fjorth’’.,. Brew boss Gussle Busch wants to buy a prise herss [from Van Rapoport (of the Spindletop)... Fortner child star [ Margaret O’Brien, Just divorced, may wed JuUo TQero, wealthy (Utin American. m ‘ / , .. ★ ★ *★ j ;TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jim Mulholland admits his girl [mend’s not very pretty: “Ih fact, she’s the only one I know fj|ho arrives at the beauty parlor in an ambulance.” wt' WISH I’D SAID THAT: Somehow sleep always seems much [pore important in the wwhg than it did the night before, j REMEMBERED QUOTE) “Silence la the hardest argument j w refute.” — Josh Billings. W' \ - EARL’S PEARLS: Someone defined slot mhchines: “A sort %steel trap for catching dumb animals.” it,,jongST it ■ || i jAuthor Lionel Bart sipped a Bloody Mary ^ breakfast Mi| A friend thought It .was too ear^to drfo^ add ^berid, “Oh, but R'a I pm. in London, and I'm drinking on ‘ns time.” Thaf e eari, Iretiwr. TIIJK PONTIAC PRESS, SATUR1MV, APRIL 19, 1009_ -Television Programs- Program. fyrni.h.d bp .lotion. Ii.t.d In thl. column arc ,ubjoct to chango without notlcol P-M Chawmelsi *-VYJ»K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV...... R — Rerun C —dolor SATURDAY NIGHT •tH (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50),R —Combat (56) Lea Pleura (62) R-Phil Silvers •:3# (s)c — Porter Wagoner Show (4)d-News-Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (56) R — Exploring the Crafts: Silk Screen Printing - “Block-Out Stencils” (62) R C — Movie: “How to Rob the Bank of Italy” (1966) PTanco Franco!, Ciccio Ingrassia 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C - Michigan Outdoors . f (7) C — Anniversary -Gidget - New Breed (9) R C (50) R my r “Country Auctions” 7:39 (2)C - Jackie Gleason — Guests are George Burns and comedian Georgia Kaye. In “Honeymooners” sketch, Ralph mistakenly i that he has been of the (4) O— Adam-12 - Officers assist a young mother whose baby Is threatened by a deranged man, and they kelp a woman being harassed by a spiteful neighbor. (7) C — Dating Gome -Guest Is San Francisco Giants star Willie Me-, Covey. (9) R — Danger Man — Drake devises a clever plan to help an American flee from an espionage charge. (86) R - French Chef -“Lobster Thermidor” 8:00 (4) R C - Get Smart — KAOS agent, dressed as the Red Baron, threatens thenatlon’s potato crop until Smart flies to the rescue. (?) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C - Movie: ‘W (Italian, 1963) Marcello Mastroiahni, Claudia Car* dinale, Sandra Milo, Anouk Aimee' ' 'v Jriff* (50) R - Movie: “A Yank in the RAF” (1941) Tyrone Power, Betty GraMO, John Sutton (56) Folk Guitar 8 :21 (62) Griateat Headlines 8:39 (2)C - My Three Sons — Ernie’s budding literary talents are put to a test by a demanding teacher (Sylvia Sidney). (4) R C - Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Carolyn’s Undo Arnold (Jack Gilford) pays a visit and embarrasses the children with repetitious JOkes and tricks. (7) O •* Lawrence, Walk (56) R - NET Journal -In “If I Don’t Agree, Must I Go Away?” A woman who has chosen to live with — but not marry — e> young film maker attempts to Justify her values by questioning old friends and women noted for their independence, including anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead. (62) R C - Movie: “The Spy Who Loved Flowers” (1963) Roger Brown,,Yoke. Tanl 9:99 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes ~ Hogan is forced to come up with a last-minute plan to blow up a fuel dump when a German general’s visit to jStalag 13 changes security measures. (4) R C - Movie: “Tbs Rare Breed” (1986) James Stewart, Maureen O’Hara, Brian Keith, Don Galloway, Juliet Mill* 9:39 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Steve tells Unde Joe he’s befog left ' out of aU of the preparations for the upcoming birth of his and Betty Jo’s baby. (7) R C - Hollywood Palace — Steve Lawrence is host to Phyllis Diller, BUI Dana and Florence Henderson. (9) R — Cineposium — “The Naked Prey" 19:99 (2) R C - Mannix -Injured young man stumbles into home of Mannix *ahd gams out cryptic message, Group of youths tries to locate the injured man, whom the detective has hidden to keep him safe. (59) C — News, Weather, Sports-, (56) §p NET Festival -r “Bartok at Tanglfewood” 19:29 (50) C -.Lou Gordon — Philip Klasi, senior editor of Aviation Week magazine, discusses his theory .on UFOs. 16:39 (7) C-Eye Bet (9) C - Mallets and Brass # : (62) j R — Favorite (Kory — Innkeeper and Ms Wife operate an “underground railroad” behind foe Iron Curtain. 11*99 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (6?) R — Moyle: “Night Train to Inverness” (1959) Norman Wooland 11*15 (9) R — Movie: “Alias Nick Beal” (1119) Ray MMand, Audrey Totter 11*89 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor (7) R - Movies: l.C-“The Prodigal” (1951) s Lana Turner, Edmund Purdojn; %. “Bachelor Party” (1957) Don Murray, E. 6. Marshall, Carolyn Jones, Jack Warden 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “A Place Called Glory ’ ’ (1966) Lex Barker 12:45 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “How, to Survive Parenthood” 1:96 (4) C-News 2*66 (2) R - Movie: “The Choppers” (1962) Tom Brown, Arch HaU Jr. 4:99 (2) C -Weather 4:95 (2) TV Chapel News, Court Officer Is.Wornan NEW YORK (AP) - Grace Howard, who coiddn’t' realize ambition to he. i ' m S the, eye teat, has chosen trie next best thing. She is the first female court officer in Queens Supreme Court, ft ft Sr • Her duties are to maintain order in the courtroom, swear in Jurors, escoft defendants, call out cases and generally make sure everything goes smoothly. \ -.A ft Sr ft I’ve been in similar situations before, being the . soman among men,” She says. “In Brooklyn Family Court where I previously worked, my colleagues were all men an' treated me as (me of the boys. SmothersGefs Backing of 3 Congressmen WASHINGTON (Upi) — Three Congressmen traipsed to a suburban studio yesterday to see foe Smothers Brothers Show which was iMadked out by CBS and promised comedian Tommy Smothers they would help get him back on the air, Sen. Vance Hartke, DJnd., who also came to see the show, warned of “dangers Involved in suppression of talent, quality and,creativeness.” But Hartke stopped short of endorsing Tommy > Smother’s contention foal CBS canceled the Smothers Brothers show illegally and in violation of foe public interest, a 4t' # ■ ~ Reps. John Conyers, D-Mich., Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., and Thomas Rees, D-Calif., t said they supported Smothers. Rees accused CBS'of blacking out the show because it included catiricH Jibes at Sen. John Paatore, D-R. I., chairman of the-Denote communications subcommittee and a strong advocate of network self censorship of sex and vtotonce. Conyers greeted Tommy Smothers before the acre and promised his help. Hb said he had several House colleagues ready to pitch in. LIBERAL VIEWS Oonyws, like Jacobs and toes, said foe Smothers Brothers show was practically the only prime time network program expressing liberal views fo oppostion to the Vietnam war and on race relations. Tommy Smothers said “NBC will not pick ui up ... ABC la interested b u t unfortunately they’re a little gun shy and they’re afraid.” TV Features Tonight JACKIE GLEASON, 7:39 P-m. (2) * ADAM-12, 7:39 p.m. (4) MOVIE, 8 p.m, (9) CINEPOSIUM, 9:39 p.m. (9) THE MAGICIANS, 12:39 p.m. (7) ... BASEBALL, 1 p.m. (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:39 p.m. (7) „ STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 2 p.m. (4) and 4 p.m. (2) EXPERIMENT IN TV, 3:36 p.m. (4) NBA BASKETBALL, 3:39 p.m. (7) GOLF, 5:39 p.m. (7) ONE TO ONE, 6 p.m. (56) CAN CHRISTIANS BE ONE?, 6:30 p.m. (56) DAVID SU8SKIND, 8 p.m. (50) PBL, 8 p.m. (58) —Weekend Radio Programs— w)Mww](mia7wti(«»Btowww5wwc«ii3m www WHIM tow IiW-wcar. N«w*, Riek1 WjffTOw,' AHRlyil*. iMmWWJ, BM« from Intw-locMn / IHW-WJR, Mwle TUI BMM itllwaWiiR. SuiMiHjui ■ —Immw ™ " yirt-WJR, Hymn* 7i»—WJR. WMkana R«wrt, Ivnwy ettoraw WWi. Marlntr', Church •iW-WJR, Naim Lutheran® qiWrWJR, T h r • a-Quartar liW—WCAR, Rack to Gad W^rTJtrrfro Vallay Oathar-CK%, Wlndaor Council M wj^K,URaS!» eiMa Ciaat *i*#—CKlw, Wlndaor tabor .11B1 wwANaMt Chureti of lha WJSKWSb a* Healing fil*-WRON. Shining Light k CtaSnSmr* (ram jNtrlta- "XL ♦i«-wnoN, Ralston In tha WJM%M» W"* WJR, Haw*. I porta, Traftlc CKLW/ Rrank BriMla IQill—WPON, Emmanuel Bap WJR, Pottarna In Muilc WHPI, Start at Oatanna ia.ss-wwj.Nawa, Scouta. wiiQButur’M'n. WJRt DIIVIQnBKMV “••terns ItiU-WJR, Panama in Muilc ”«W^h«inr®. MJMO, Haws, It, * wPoBT%iolr Muilc WJR.|(Nawa. Pattarna In .l.i^PON, Central Matho-Iiiag-WJIK, Aya Maria Hour HiW-WWJ, Newt m WJR, New*. Sport, llita—WJR, Sunday l WWJ. Now. Auila/i Hiss—WJR, Dim ana loo, I “WMO'1 mmpwr ,wliT£SmV*kw ** Vl>'a 7it*-WJBK, Datrolt Common wJ^NtwT*' RICk ***” WWJ, Newt, Monitor mm 7il*—WPON, Protoitont Hour Tl4d—WJR, ShowcaM, Raport lilS—WPON, church of Weak WJBK# Llaten to Thla WHPI, Jan Pram Britain^ WXYZ, New,, (how World WJR,|Ny, Junior Town iiis—WJBK, viewpoint W. ■ fill-WJR. Action! Dot wMgysrwnh i WWJ^NMH, MMtha Proto UR, Sporta. lundoy Wtli-jWflj. aslleisn lh Nils—WJSK, U. at D. Journal mvxhm 'W&L. 'lilO—WJBK, What'a tha Iimm 9 p.m.'(3) BROADWAY *D.-TONY AWARDS, 19 pm (4) Sunday Changes MEET THE PRESS, I p.m. (4) Guest is former Vice President Hubert Humphrey MOVIE, 2 pm (7) “Saturday’s Heroaa” (1961) John Derak, Donna Reed 'NBA BASKETBALL, 3:39 p.m. (if Atlanta vs. Loa Angeles fo fifth game of Western Diriatyu playoffs. GOLF (?) Should be 5:39 to 7 pm COLLEGE BOWL, 6 p.m. (4) Davidson vs. Skidmore ED SULLIVAN, 8 pm (2) Added guests; Singer Julie Budd, comedians Pat Cooper and Norm Crosby and choreographer Peter Gen- EXPENSIVE TASTE It’s mflk( not <*i«MfmgHf fhnf “Rum” finds so lip-smackin’ good—but not because he can’t afford champagne. The 9-year-old Russian blue cat is insured for 860,000, the amount he has earned in foe last six years for appearances fo films and television. -Junior Editor! Quiz Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Saturday, April 19, the 199th day of 1969 with 256 to follow. The moon Js between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning start are Venus, Saturh, Mara and Jupiter. ' ' ■ *ft, '.ft, Tha evening star Is Mercury. On this day fo history: In 1775 tha American Revolutionary War began. In 1983 foa United States went off the gold standard, ft * ft. In 1951 Gan. Douglas Mac-Arthur, fired from his command fo Korea by President Harry Thunan, told Congress, fo part,'foe* “Old soldiers flavor die, they Just fade away.” In 1997 former West German chancellor, Konrad Adenauer, died fo Bonn at the age of 91. Between 1965 and 1975, tha number of people from 18 to 24 will increase by more than 25 per cent or more than twice as fast as tha total population. Consumers spend mors QUESTION: How do desert animals get enough water? ANSWER: It if amazing how plants and animals can exist oh the very snutii amounts of water fogy get in a tiitort, for aU living things need molstum. The answer is tbit nature ins worked out many ingenious ways for desert plants and animals to get and conserve water. The camel doesn’t sweat like other animals and ee a drink of water lasts Mm a long time. Deserts are ket, and beat waaaa thirst, bo man v ■■*■«■*■ tense ■adareraimd during foe heat of tha day and come ant fo foe w2rm2 ring and nighttime (see pietare). Many beetles have a tight round shell which holds moisture in. Hard scales and shells do the same Job for desert reptiles. The internal anatomy of many deeirt creatures is arranged so they can get all the moisture they need from their plant or animal food. Many can go without drinking for weeks and months. Desert plants catch every possible drop during foa rare showers and conserve it inside of dry, leathery coverings. Cactus plants are a good example of this. Sharp spines protect such plants from thirsty animals. (You can win $10 cash pint AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in cars of this newspaper, is selected for a print.) Cat Is Given the Runaround ALDERSHOT, England (UPI) — Mrs. Rita Oldfield telephoned the fire department when she sew a cat trapped on top of a telephone pole to a snowstorm. The firemen said they couldn’t rescue an animal except on instructfos from the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (R8PCA). Calling the RSPCA, Mrs. Oldfield was told that since it was a telephone pole the cat was up, Office (GPO), which runs the telephone system. They said they couldn’t “trespass” on die should caU foe General Post GPO telephone poles. When Mrs. Oldfield caUed the GPO they said they were totted only fo faults on tha Una — not cats. The cat waa finally rescued by a passing painter who had some ladders. Beatle's Wife Inspired Song NEW YORK (AP) - Linda Eastman, now the wife of Paid McCartney of the Beatles, waa the Inspiration for foe song Linda.” Jack Lawrence, n client of her attorney father, wrote it for her fo 1946, and it was a hit record sung by Buddy Clark. The sheet music has a picture of Linda sitting on n piano listening to Lawrence play. Chemicals released by planea have thinned out wind-blown fogs common fo the Capo Cod area of Massachusetts. food. The volume last year was [to excess of the $1(8 billion spa*tom, < I “Our Day in to he Moeussed by FRANK and ERNEST WLDM 95.5 PM at 9i00 A M. Sunday, April 20 Teoe in this Mmoly discussion, and sand tor a fra# copy of tha littto book, rtSad and Rooton” FRANK and ERNEST leu ok tio*».N,Q Now Yorfc, N.Y. 1M I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APfrlL X9, 1069 Philippines, Political Rac& HePtirMonths Before Vote that Volckmann’s signature was forged and that Volckmann himself denied issuing any such affidavit. He lives in Morrison, III. They said Volckmann told that to Eulogio ■ Balao, a wartime army general now with t h e Philippines Reparation Commission in Tokyo. Osmena then said in fact he was a special intelligence agent of the U.S, armed1 forces during the war. He said an affidavit certifying his 'agent's rote was signed in IMS by Col. Russell W. Volckmann, retired. ■ ★ ★ * The Marcos forces retorted was granted all Filipinos after the war. Osmena had been accused of selling scrap metal to the Japanese during 'the war," He insists that years ago he was cleared by a court. The records are not precise. Legally it doesn’t make any difference, because a sweeping amnesty candidate of the Nationalist party, fend Sen. Sergio Osmena Jr., who appears in the lead for the opposition Liberal party’s nomination. COLLABORATION? Despite many current con* troversial issues, their angriest words have centered on events of 29 years ago. Marcos spoke recently about certain Filipinos collaborating with the Japanese during World War II. While he did not name Osmena, all the news media said that was who Marcos meant. MANILA W ~ The Philip-pines presidential election is sevao iwothlaway, but the political gum already are bias ^Technically, a new law bars **|Hpaigning until 120 days Osmena in turn charged that Marcos, widely known as the Philippines’ most decorated soldier, got medals fOr heroism in places he had never been, in battles he never fought. DENNY McLAIN MAGNETIK BASEBALL GAME...F0R FANS OF ALL AGES HOWELL (AlP) — A three-judge panel failed to reach a decision Friday on a petition to suspend the law license of former Brighton City Attorney Martin Lavan, but promised a decision at some future date. The panel was appointed a month ago by the Michigan Supreme Gburt to look into the case of Lavan, who is accused of professional misconduct, in* RIB TICKLERS & CROP TOPS, 4-14 All the thrill packed action of the world champion Detroit Tigers. Pitchl Fieldl Hitl Just like reaH Game also features exclusive pitching device. With official photo of Denny Mclafn. Little girls from 4 to 14 will love these perky little sleeveless tops. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors including.screen prints* solids and 2*tone combinations. One example of the big -savings Sunday and Monday at Yanksai MidwestLoses 22 Among Kitted in Plymouth paints* so easy to apply* quick drying end you ean dean up wi th soap and watsr. For interior or exterior. Save 504 per gallon at Yankee Sunday and Monday. . In gleaming yvltltet Special purchasel Big family size. Brews 4 to 12. cups of consistently good coffee* automatically. Twist lock top and pop-up basket for assy cleaning. Keeps coffee serving-hot automatically. WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 73 men killed in action are included on the latest Department of Defense casualty list hrom the war in Vietnam. Included were 22 Midwestern men killed in action. Killed in action: ILLINOIS—*p*e^*i*YCllfton 0. fait*. HarrUlwrgi. Pfc. Michael A. Glunt*. South Chlc*o6 Hatghta; Pte. Jowph f. Pan, Chlcagoj Pic. Robert M. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL GLOVE Deep pocket fielder'* glove in top grain cowhide with JACQUARD TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS Reversible weave* assorted colors end patterns. Slightly irregular. IS#?'* YOUR CHOICE BEG. 1.0910-gal. utility can fittad top* will not rust. BEG. 170 44-qt. waste basket break resistant* decorator colors. Colorful cotton stripes* solids* plaids. Button down collar* short sleeves. 6-16. REDWOOD SPRAY STAIN For lawn fumiture.^^mH| fences* indoors. Enough for 6’ picnic table, Ai GULF MOTOR OIL . Saph ire brand non- # detergent. 20 or- | 30 weights. A' Quart size at savings now. QTS. 4” PAINT BRUSH Nylon bristles* jm tapered & flagged | tips for smooth application. Deluxe M hardwood handle, I Community Theaters dry. For olsan bright carpets. Save 220 now. herd bell tats* .one low pricsl f A.M. UntH It P*M* Weekdays 10 AM. Until 8 P.M. Sundays Pontiac | 1124 N. Perry ■^SUNDAY & NjB Y MONDAY ONLY ^ Shopper Stoppers DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Barbara Eden stars as the most beautiful 2,500-year-old girl in the world, Jeannie, the genie, in “/ Dream of JeannieMondays on Channel 4. Anerio&timfo FAMIlYtetfomUt 682-5000 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL RING TWIRLING PROBLEM ... do they twist, turn and flop? "NEW" From Connolly's Jewelers SecuM Log RING SIZE ADJUSTER eliminates all finger Kiting , problem* in O mailer of minutest There is no need to alter your ring in any way — The adjuster is only attached to ring while in • Wearing position. uk odd From *75° DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer Huron and Saginaw Street* FI 2-0294 Move UP Your Earnings Earn the rat* of 4%% whan hold for a period of 6 month*. Paid auorterly on insurea passbook savings accounts. *» * ** f >v \ / Y 5i% N 1 m% 5 $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $8,000 SAVINGS Earn the rat* of CERTIFICATES 5V«% when held Earn the rate of 5% when held for for a period of 12 months. a period of 9 months. We Mstoh Every Dollar of Your Passbook Savings with Accidental Ufa Insurance to SI0,000. T61 W. Huron St., Pontiac — Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochester Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake Television Highlights for Area Viewers Play s the Thing This Week Surely the phrase is a rerun, but “The play’s the thing” for area television viewers this week. Ushering in this theme are the Tony Awards, honoring outstanding achievements during the 1968-69 Broadway season, in a 90-> minute live presentation from the Mark Hellinger Theater in New York, Sunday starting at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. Alan King and Diahann Carroll are cohosts. The next night “Spoon River Anthology” will be presented, with Jason Robards starring in a dramatization of the American poetry classic by Edgar Lee Masters at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. Waiting in the wings Wednesday is “This Town Will Never Be the Same,” in which an editor is faced with the closing of his newspaper and also with the rebelliousness of his son. E. G. Marshall and Barry' Sullivan star in the play at 9 p.m. on Channel 4. The big play will be the thing Thursday at 8 p.m. on Channel 2 when the Detroit Tigers appear in their first night televised game of the season, against the Red Sox in Boston’s Fenway Park. DIAHANN KING Viewers interested in Japan get a double treat first in Bye, Butterfly,” which focuses on the Japanese tdjpugh making of an avante-garde film based loosely wtWfne plight of “Madame Butterfly," Simday at 3:30 p.m. on Channel 4. I- , if it ★ The second special is a look at the Japanese character and society narrated by Edwin 0. Reischauer, ex-ambassador to Japan, Wednesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. TV cdfcieras also venture to foreign soil Thursday night at 7:30 on Channel 7 when they follow Jacques-Yves Cousteau^ and his men as they probe the mysteries of Lake Titicaca in the Andes between Peru and Bolivia. REISCHAUER This Week's Cover / / “One of the six” refers to one of six specials scheduled during coming weeks in the 10 p.m. Monday time slot on Channel 2. Gracing the cover is Joyce Van Patten, a member of the cast of the first of these specials, “SpoqO River Anthrology," Joyce also is a regular on the “Good Guys" Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. Canny Says... CALL US TO GIVE YOUR HOME GREAT NEW SPACE... COMFORT... CONVENIENCE... BEAUTY We’ll Save You to 30%... All Work Guaranteed! GARAGES From $869 Modem, colonial or traditional etyloe to ifiotch your homo. All first quality materials and ONport labor. iTn "-'^ikeau. 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CALL MOW FE 4-3131 Dq tr NHi, 1 D»yl • WMk Call on CAPITOL CONSTRUCTION & LUMBER CO. “You Can't Beat Our QUALITY And Saving•" 18688 Wyoming R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Cross Canada (50) R — Movie: “Whistle at Eaton Falls” (1951) Lloyd Bridges, Ernest Borgnine, Dorothy Gish 12:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) R C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand — Guests are Trini Lopez and the Feather Group. (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports — bowling 1:30 (2) C — Navy Film (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening—Sing- le (2) C — Tiger Warmup 2:00 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at New York (4) C — Baseball: Oakland at Kansas City (7) R — Outer Limits (9) R — Movie: “Sharad of Atlantis" ( 1 9 3 8 -39 ) ' Feature version of serial. Ray Corrigan, Lois Wilde (50) C — Movie: “Savage Gringo” (1965) Ken Clark, Yvonne Bastien 3:00 (7) C — Haney’s People 3:30 (50) R — Movie: “The Boogie Man Will Get You" (1942) Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre, Larry Parks, Jeff Donnell 4:00 (7) C — (Special) Golf Tournament of Champions — Third-round coverage from Rancho LaCosta. Calif. (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Davey and Goliath 4:15 (56) R - Time for John '4:30 (9) C — Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 ( 56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) C — Wide World of Sports—Features are the National Championship Indianapolis Car Race from Hanford, Calif., and the International Pocket Billiards Championship from New York. (9) R C — Monroes — “Manhunt" (50) C — Hy Lit — Featured "are Mack Rice, Three Dog Night and Led Zeppelin. (56) C — Brother Buzz — “Police Horses” (62) C—Big Time Wrestling 5:25 (2) Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C—George Pierrot — “Come to Australia” (56) Mouse Tales — Presented are two stories by Rumer Godden — “The Mousewife." about a mother mouse who discovers friendship with a caged dove, and “The Mouse House,” about a mouse who finds a home in a doll house. SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat (56) Les Fleurs (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C - Porter Wagoner Show (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley , (7) C . — Michigan Sportspian (56),fC — Exploring the Crafts: Silk Screen Printing — "Block-Out Stencils” (62) R C — Movie: “How to Rob the Bank of Italy” (1966) Franco Franchi, Ciccio Ingrassia 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days . li - (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) RC-Gidget (50) R — New Breed (56) R — Antiques — “Country Auctions” 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason —' Guests are George Burns and comedian Georgie Kaye. In “Honeymooners" sketch, Ralph mistakenly assumes that he has been appointed manager of the bus company. -. (4) C — Adam-12 — Officers assist a young mother whose baby is threatened by a deranged man, and they help a woman being harassed by a spiteful neighbor. (7) C — Dating Game — Guest is San Francisco Giants star Willie Mc-Covey. (9) R — Danger Man — Drake devises a clever plan to help an American flee from an espionage charge. (56) R - French Chef -“Lobster Thermidor" 8:00 (4) R C — Get Smart — KAOS agent, dressed as the Red Baron, threatens the n a t i o n ’ s potato crop until Smart flics to the rescue. < 7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: "8V4” (Italian, 1963) Marcello Mastroianni, Claudia Car-dinale, Sandra Milo, Anouk Aimee (50) R — Movie: “A Yank in the RAF” (1941) Tyrone Power, Betty Grable, John Sutton (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Ernie’s budding literary talents are put to a test by a demanding teacher (Sylvia Sidney). (4) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Carolyn’s Uncle Arnold (Jack Gilford) pays a visit and embarrasses the children with repetitious jokes and tricks. (7). C — Lawrence Welk (56) R - NET Journal -In “If I Don't Agree, Must I Go Away?” a 'woman who has chosen to live With — but not marry — a young, film maker attempts to justify her values by questioning old friends and women noted for their independence, 1 ndudlng anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead. KING - 22 FT 2 Vi CAR GARAGE • 16 0C studs • 2i6 rafters • Overtsang • Clear Siding 1 Alum window • Service door • dec conduit KING SPICIAL SAll PRICID • limited iffn • garages built ti any code-any suburb choice of rani styles BUliOINC & SUPPIY CO. 13426 W 6 MIU RD COMPLETE FLOOR & RATWALL UNITE0 TIRE SERVICE 1001 BALDWIN AVE. (62) R C — Movie: “The Spy Who Loved Flowers" (1963.) Roger Brown, Yoko Tani 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan is forced to come up with a last-minute plan to blow up a fuel dump ..when a German general’s visit to Stalag 13 changes security measures. (4) R C — Movie: “The Rare Breed” ( 19 6 6 ) James Stewart, Maureen O’Hara, Brian Keith, Don Galloway, Juliet Mills 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Steve tells Uncle Joe he’s being left out of all of the preparations for the upcoming birth of his and Betty Jo’s baby. (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Steve Lawrence is host to Phyllis Diller, Bill Dana and Florence Henderson. (9) R — Cineposium — “The Naked Prey” ' 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Injured young man stum- Th* Pontiac Pi**t Saturday, April 19,1969 bles into home of Mannix and gasps out cryptic message. Group of youths tries to locate the injured man, whom the detective has hidden to keep him safe. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R - NET Festival -“Bartok at Tanglewood” 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Philip Klass, senior editor of Aviation Week magazine, discusses his theory on UFOs. (7) R — Movies: 1. C — “The Prodigal” ( 1 955 ) Lana Turner, Edmund Purdom; 2. “Bachelor Party” (1957) Don Murray, E. G. Marshall, Carolyn Jones, Jack Warden 11:35 (2) R C — Movie: “A Place Called Glory’’ (1966) Lex Barker 12:45 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “How to Survive Parenthood” 1:00 (4) C—News 2:00 (2) R — Movie; “The Choppers” (1962) Tom -•>. Brown, Arch Hall Jr. 4 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel 10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet (9) C — Mallets and Brass (62) R — Favorite Story — Innkeeper and his wife operate an “underground railroad” behind the Iron Curtain. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Night Train to Inverness” (1959) Norman Wooland 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “Alias Nick Beal” (1949) Ray Milland, Audrey Totter 11:30 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor L Choose from more cabinet style*, fimihes and FORMICA colors than ever before . bring your kitchen measurements' BUY DIRBCT ^ PROM LOCAL C. MANUFACTURCR- [ and got the enact tires you neeirto you can easily install it yourself like a pro MIDWEST! 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AUTO • TRUCK RUSTPROOFING 821 Oakland Avenue, PonUac Phone 334-0502 Michigan Bankards Honored or Terms j& V-d#*^ \ v * .^*v,! -»^>iefes ^SR9 Fleet Steams for Korea From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Potent U S. naval forces, including the battleship New Jersey and possibly a pair of aircraft carriers, were reported steaming- to new positions today to provide protection for American intelligence missions off North Korea. The Pentagon announced redeployment of extensive forces yesterday shortly after President Nixon ordered resumption of reconnaissance flights with the promise they will cease to be “fair game” for North Korean jets. If * .Sr Flights off the North Korean coast were halted Tuesday after an EC121 reconnaissance plane with 31 men aboard apparently was shot down. Only )-----—--------------——— two bodies have been found in the Sea of Japan where the craft fell. / ■ W > 'if '★ . A In Chicago, the national chairman of the Remember the Pueblo Committee said yesterday the U.S. government may have information that seven men survived the destruction of the plane. INFORMATION WITHHELD? The Rev. Paul Lindstrom told a news conference, “It is within the realm of possibility that our government has such information and is withholding it because of the public outcry that might result.” Lindstrom reiterated information he said his committee had received Tuesday from an unidentified government source indicating seven members of the County Budget OK'd Amid Controversy By JEAN SAILE An Oakland County Board' of Supervisors meeting, called yesterday to approve a record $31-m!llion tentative 1970 budget, erupted into controversy. The meeting also saw the introduction of a. resolution which could start the county toward a home-rule (county manager) form of government. ★ w ★ The budget (nearly $6 million more than this year’s) was approved by a vote of 24-2, with Supervisors Lee Walker, D* Madison Heights, and William Richards, D-Royal Oak, opposed. Supervisor Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township, was absent. Politics was largely the order of the day as supervisors debated: • A last-minute attempt by Supervisor Philip Mastin, D-Hazel Park, to include a $138,000 appropriation for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) in the tentative budget. WWW The request, following the defeat of Mastin’s resolution, was referred to the finance committee for possible inclusion in the final budget. • A resolution by Niles Olson, D-Orion Township, to sell the Oakland-Orion Airport to the County Parks and Recreation Department, with the proceeds to be used for development of Children’s Village. WWW Olson had attempted a similar resolution Monday. Yesterday’s niotion was amended to constitute/only a study of the airport , and its development and was referred to the aviation and transportation committee. • The referral by Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. of the whole matter of conducting public hearings to the committee en-sommittees for a study of procedures. The referral followed public criticism of Olson, planning, building, and zoning committee chairman, for his alleged “poor handling,” of the recent an-tiballlstic missile (ABM) public hearing. GOP CRITICISM The criticism was made by Frank - (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) 31-man crew of the EC121 had parachuted into the sea. “These men'may have survived, and they may have been picked up by North Korean gun boats,’’lie said. Redeployment of the naval forces was viewed as a protective step rather than a threat of retaliation against North Korea.( TROOPS ON ALERT The semi-official Seoul newspaper Shinmoon reported today U. N. forces in South Korea were placed on a special alert this morning. It said the alert, . known as “DefCon II,” is instituted only when a danger of hostilities exists. A spokesman for the U. NT Command would not comment on the report. The New Jersey, which had been scheduled to arrive in Long Beach, Calif., today after duty off Vietnam, was ordered to turn around and return to the Western Pacific. w w w While no announcement was made of the strategy to be used ii) providing protection for the reconnaissance planes, indications were fighters would be stationed where they could come- to the swift rescue of any threatened U. S. aircraft. i Except for the New Jersey, the Pentagon did not say what ships were inshort of specifying the new positions ac-volved and the announcement stopped tualiy were in the Sea of Japan. MUM ON DESTINATION One carrier believed on the way to the Sea of Japan is the USS Kitty Hawk, which carries 90 warplanes. The Kitty Hawk left Hong Kong with two destroyers earlier this Week without any announcement of its destination. In ordering resumption of the intelligence flights, Nixon pronounced them vital to the security of U. S. troops stationed in South Korea. ■ Hr * *'■■■■ Nixon revealed for the, fist time, that the United States is- ‘capable of “reading” radar pictures of another country from miles away. “We know what their radar shpwed,” Nixoh said. “We, incidentally, know what the Russian radar showed.” 90 MILES AWAY He said both showed that the EC121 was 90 miles off shore — well*outside North Korean territory — when shot down. Diplomatic sources in London said the Soviets were deeply concerned over the possible diplomatic and political fallout from the shooting down of the U. S. plane. Reasons for a Soviet attempt to pressure North Korea were not entirely clear, but hope for eventual arms talks with the Nixon Administration was believed partly behind the attempt. There also is some concern in Moscow over the possibility that Communist China had something to do with the downing of the plane. The North Koreans were reported to be in tough mood, and to consider themselves in a strong military position. Temperature Takes a Tumble High winds and rain In the Pontiac area yesterday brought temperatures tumbling to a near freezing 33 at 6:45 this morning. Frost warnings were Issued for tonight by the U.S. Weather Bureau for southeast, southwest, midwest and mideast Lower Michigan but tomorrow will be pleasant. ★ * * Here is the official forecast for the weekend by the Weather Bureau: TODAY — Mostly sunny, windy and cool. Fair and cold tonight with chance of frost. Low near'32. Winds northeasterly at 12 to 25 miles per hour diminishing slowly this afternoon, and Vortheast four to 10 miles tonight. * ★ w TOMORROW — Sunny and warmer, the high in the mid 50s. MONDAY — A chance of showers and mild. No precipitation js predicted for tonight or tomorrow. Rainfall yesterday measured near one-quarter of an inch. The thermometer in downtown Pontiac registered 44 at 12:30 p.m,. SKIRTS AHIGH—Mark Harbager of Barberton, Ohio, gets a tiptoe welcome yesterday from Terry Stuhldreher as the destroyer Corry returned to Norfolk, Va., from a seven-month deployment to Vietnam. Yank Armor Repels 2 N. Viet Attacks Student Protest Erupts in Atlanta By The Associated Press Demonstrating students kept 2 5 trustees locked in a conference room at Atlanta University Center today, but protests were ended or suspended at several other major campuses. Harvard students voted to suspend their strike for seven days after the university agreed to reduce the status of the Reserve Officers Training Corp. to an extracurricular activity.' Stanford University protesters ended a nine-day sit-in at an electronics lab. 4r ★ ★ A new protest by a breakaway group of Students for a Democratic Society at Columbia University fizzled when it failed to get any widespread support. The dissidents at Atlanta University Center, a six-college complex, were demanding that the schools be renamed for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and that white trustees resign. GOING... AND COMING SAIGON (AP) — American armored units killed 10 North Vietnamese ip two battles but lost at least four tanks and seven other armored vehicles, military spokesmen said yesterday. A daylong battle SO miles northwest of Saigon cost the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment four tanks — two nfew 10-ton Sheridans and two 50-ton M48 tanks — "plus seven killed and 28 wounded, field reports said. Later last night, three armored personnel carriers were destroyed by fire and four other tracked vehicles were badly damaged when North Vietnamese sappers attacked a “wagon train” circle of tanks and personnel carriers three miles southeast of the demilitarized zone. Despite the loss of the tanks in the first battle, armored cavalry officers called It a victory. They said 82 enemy bodies wore found after the battle. RAN INTO AMBUSH The fighting erupted when units of the regiment ran into a North. Vietnamese ambush in Tay Nlnh province. Near Cam Lo, 13 Americans were killed and 24 were wounded in the other surprise attack against a defensive circle set up by 9th Regiment Marines and supporting armor of the 1st Brigade, Sth Mechanized Infantry Division. Rocket-grenades knocked out three armored personnel carriers in the first minutes of the battle, clearing a path for enemy sappers who raced through and -hurled satchel charges at three tanks and 17 other APCs. The battle lasted two hours and the American armor commander was wounded when his APC was blasted by explosives. day that North Vietnamese troops have built a series of big concrete gun emplacements into mountainsides along the South Vietnam-Laos border to fire on American and South Vietnamese special forces camps and bases. The guns are mounted on railroad tracks and protected by giant steel doors, the spokesmen said. ACK-ACK DEFENSE They added that three such batteries were reported damaged or disabled by recent American air strikes. But the spokesmen said the gun emplacements are defended by antiaircraft fire, making aerial observation and attacks extremely hazardous. Section on Golf The who, what, when, why,, how and where of golf are found In today's edition of The Press. This comprehensive section also contains another “wear” — latest fashions for the links. Reading starts on Page C-l. Dr. Thomas D. Jarrett, president of Atlanta university, told school officials not to send security guards or city police. In Cambridge, Mass., $ mass meeting 1, of 3,500 Harvard students voted 2-1 to 1 suspend the eight-day strike touched off by the arrest of 200 sit-ins at the administration building. - * * y i However, SDS members and about 150 /black students seeking a large voice In I setting up a black studies program, said I they would continue the boycott. / ,, RING OF FIRE , Helicopter gun-ships laid a ring of fire around the embattled troopers until a second troop of tanks and APCs arrived. Then the North Vietnamese withdrew. A later sweep of the battlefield turned up 13 North Vietnamese dead. U.S. military 8[x>kesmen reported to- Tornadoes Twist Dixie BACK AGAIN—Sixteen coftvlcted gamblers were laxen for a ride yesterday—from Oakland County Jail to Jackson got tb Jackson, State Prison and then back again. In the top photo they art ordered a delay going and then (bottom) they ire> returning. Just as they page A-2.) Supreme Court had an appeal. (Story, By United Press International At least one person was killed, more than 40 injured and scores driven from broken homes yesterday when tornadoes spun across Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and North Carolina. Biggest of the twisters churned through, a trailer park near Douglas, On., twisting mobile homes like toys and leaving 30 Jnjqred, seven seriously. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1060 Mississippi Flooding Parts of Illinois, Iowa From Our Newt Wire* After mote advance warning than ever before, the Mississippi River flood of 1969 has arrived in Illinois and Iowa. The river caused new evacuations in the two states yesterday. Rain predicted for tomorrow could further bloat the swollen Mouse Riv^r at MinotrN.D. A crest 120 miles long swelled the Red River of the north in Minnesota and North Dakota. The Red, normally a placid stream, had spread from eight to 20 miles wide as it flowed toward Canada. Hundreds of small communities and farm homes were inundated. ' * ★ ★ I At Moline, 111., most of the 24 families on Campbell’s Island in the Mississippi left their homes as the river rose half a foot a day. • $5 million in Minnesota, where 70 families were sUlI homeless. • 19 milllin in South Dakota, where 5,000 families were evacuated and 1,000 remain homeless. • At least |7 million in North Dakota. WORST HIT Minot, N.D., was suffering .worst from tills' spring’s flooding. The U. S. Geological Survey said yesterday the Mouse River flowed past Minot, N.D., at 3.2 billion gallons a day, the second- GM-Execs $177 Million^ highest mark in 65 years — with higher flows expected this weekend, and the crest still a week away. WWW More than 12,-000 of the town’s 34,000 residents have left their homes. ★ ★ a Flood stage at Minot is 12 feet. The river mis measured today at 20.06 feet. Previous estimates had said it would be 21 feet next Wednesday but rain was forecast tomorrow. Officials said an inch of rain could mean 22 feet. ON THE nuve -at bottom and spill over i«u right is surrounded by the River to be 10 miles wide at Oslo. President Nixon yesterday declared lesota, North Dakota and major disaster areas and nillion to,each state for damage. across the highway - Civil defense and state officials The house at upper estimated flood waters have caused 931 on the scene estimate the Red million damage so far in three Midwestern states: 16 in Steren Case Get Reprieve Gamblers Back in County Jail Sixteen gamblers were tack in the Oakland County Jail today after Die Michigan Supreme Court granted them a last-minute reprieve that will keep them out of state prison for a while. The group, which includes three alleged members of the Mafia, had teen transported to the state prison at Jackson by sheriff's deputies yesterday only to be turned away at the gate. it * * Prison authorities had been informed while the group was en route that the high court had granted a stay of proceedings sought by their attorney, Carlton Roeser of Pontiac. All had teen free on bond for nearly four years until last month, when Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem canceled their bonds after ihe Michigan Court of Appeals upheld theft* convictions. STEREN CLUB RAID All but one of the defendants had been convicted of gambling charges in August 1965 in connection with the operation of the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights. The otter, Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, had been found guilty in June 1969 of bribing a Pontiac police officer who was working undercover to smash a gambling operation at the Seaway Civic and Social Club in Pontiac. Lombardi, 42, of Detroit, and two men convicted in the Steren case, Eddie Guarella, 52, of Las Vegas, and Joseph Brodklier, 56, of Mount demens, had been linked to the De-troit-area Mafia in testimony before a U. S. Senate subcommittee. Wednesday night, members of the Steren group and Lombardi voluntarily surrendered to authorities at the Oakland Counttf Jail in compliance with Judge Ziem’s order. NO REPLY BY DEADLINE Ziem had given Roeser 20 days to file a motion appealing the circuit court order. When no reply was received from the Supreme Court by the Wednesday deadline, Roeser had hie clients turn themselves in at the jail. - Though granting a stay of proceedings, the Supreme Court refused Roeser’s request to reinstate the bonds so that the defendants could be released while the cases are still pending. ★ * * The gamblers will stay in the custody of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department until the supreme court decides if it will accept Roeser’s application to appeal. i it is How long that will take is not certain, though the supreme court has informed Assistant County Prosecutor Dennis Donohue, the county’s chief appellate expert, that he has until April 28 to file an answer on why the cases should not be accepted. ‘NOT THEIR VICTORY’ Donohue said that as far as he’s concerned ihe high court order wasn’t a Victory for the gamblers since their bonds were denied and will have to remain in jail, If not prison. - In addition to the 16 men who were to begin prison sentences ranging from 1 to 5 years, three others in the Steren case are serving 99-day sentences in the county jail. DETROIT (A — General Motors Corp. reports It paid a record total of 917.7 million in salaries and supplemental compensation to its officers and directors in 1968, an increase of more than 18 per cent over the previous year. Highest paid among the executives*, was GM Board Chairman James M. Roche of 425 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, who received 9794,934. This included a , salary of 1225,000, cash bonuses of 9427,500 and contingent credits worth 9142,434. The contingent credits are payments in stock, set at one-third of an executive’s bonus payment, which may be taken in installments over five years. * itr ★ GM said in a proxy statement noti- fying stockholders of its annual meeting May 23 that salaries alone for the 63 officers and directors totaled a record 94,936,916. Bonuses totaling 99,896,012 were added on to the salaries. And 92,906,572 more was paid via contingent credits. w ♦ ★ A week ago, Ford Motor Co. issued its proxy statement, listing payment of 910,009,512 in salaries and supplemental compensation to its 52 directors and officers. It included 94,204,512 in salaries and 95,805,000 in, supplemental payments. The top individual payment was given Henry Ford II, board chairfhan, who received a 9200,000 salary and 9400,000 supplement. 2ND-PLACE EARNER Tied for second place among GM’s top money earners were Edward N. Cole of 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township, who replaced Roche as,, president in November 1967, and George Russell, named vice chairman in the same month. Each received 9717,490 for the year. This included salaries of, 9202,500 and bonuses of 9386,250, plus the contingent credits. * * * The GM executives also were granted a total of 101,811 stock options, with Roche receiving the largest number — 5,211. Fisher Body PR Aide Dies at 59 Donald D. Nimmo, assistant director of public relations for Fisher Body Division, died yesterday. He was 59. Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at Christ Church, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. ★ * * ‘ His body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Barbara; two daughters, Joan, at home, and Mrs. Nancy Winthrop of Rye, N.H.; one son, Stephen of Chicago, 111.; a brother, Hector of Birmingham; a sister; and two grandchildren. HELD TERNSTEDT POST Nimmo, 4969 Ranch, Bloomfield Township, was public relations director for General Motors Corp.’s Ternstedt Division in Warren for six years until the division merged with Fisher Body last year. After graduating from Yale University, he was vice president and associate editor of the defunct Detroit Saturday Night weekly newspaper and an employe of a real estate firm. * * . * A member of Christ Church Cranbrook, he was a director of the Michigan United Fund. The family has .suggested memorial tributes may be sent to the Michigan Heart Association. In Iowa, 40 riverfront residents of Marquette were evacuated. National Guardsmen guarded dikes at Dubuque. Birminghqrn Area State Okays Expansion of Elm Tests BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Statr^*, Agriculture Department has issued a \ permit to expand the experiment, begun | at Cranbrook, which may cure Dutch Elm disease. The experiment began at Cranbrook last year and was extended to 92 trees on the private 300-acre campus.' Other trees on private property have been treated by the experimenters', Floyd Gasdick, 3559 Brookside, and Dr. B. J. Szappanyos, 3325 Burning Bush, both of Bloomfield Township. Gasdick ahd Szappanyos, an allergist, know the disease is a fungus carried by the bettle. The fungus spores grow in the water conducting vessels of- the tree, eventually causing a full obstruction. * ‘DECONGESTANT’ The two men are treating trees with a liquid formula referred to as "a decongestant,” which flows from a plastic bottle directly into the tree. Canbrook officials have given Gasdick and Szappanyos approval to treat as many as possible of the thousands of elms on the Cranbrook grounds. • * . * * Gasdick said those . trees located around buildings frequented .most by visitors will be treated first. Later, work will begin in the woods. “We want to make it very clear that this experiment is only in its infant stages. We should know more con- clusively by August, just how it is progressing.” ■* * ■ INQUIRIES POUR IN Since the original, publicity last November, Gasdick and- Szappanyos have received thousands of inquiries from all over the country. The experimentr’s, work is based on these points: • They kpow they cannot harm a tree in good condition because Gasdick has teen pouring the decongestant into a healthy tree on his*own for years. ★ • * * • A general distribution of the formula can be obtained throughout the tree. • After a month’s treatment a positive culture becomes negative) • Experience has shown that the beetles leave a treated tree. x • The assumption that the beetle does not return for reproduction to a treated tree remains just thqt only because they have been programming for such a short time. However, branches of trees taken down, at Cranbrook show no signs of larvae or bettle activity. 35 Lost in Boat Spill TEHRAN (AP) — Thirty-five persons are feared drowned after a motorboat capsized off the coast of Kuwait last night, the newspaper Ayandegan reported today. The report said 16 passengers and crew members were rescued. The Weather Tentative County Budget OK'd in Scrap Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Frost warnings tonight. Mostly sunny, windy and cool tonight, Ugh in the 50s. Fair and cold tonight with chance of frost, low near 32. Suniiy and wanner Sunday. High in the mid 50s. Monday outlook: a chance of showers and mild. Winds northeasterly 12 to 26 miles per hour diminishing slowly this afternoon, and northeast four to 10 miles tonight. PrMay't TMnMrtfurM 47 31 Detroit 44 W Duluth 31 JackMmville N 43 At a a.m.: Wind Velocity 30 m Direction: Northeast Sun lots Saturday at 7:10 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5:45 a.m. Moon sots Saturday at 10:53 p. Moon rises Sunday at 7:31 a.m .NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are due tonight over part of the Pacific Northwest. More rain is expected from Pennsylvania through New England while showers are due in Minnesota and North Dakota, and in parts of west Texas, Colorado and New Mexico. Elsewhere generally sunny weather will prevail. (Continued From Page One) Richardson, R-Waterford Township, a member of the Committee, and cosigned by Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfleid Township. Olson is a Democrat. The tentative budget, which goes before the County Allocation Board Monday for a determination of the county’s tax levy, includes 914 million for salaries. The budget allows for 115 new positions, most of them in areas of law enforcement, courts, child care and health. It includes 9873,000 for future salary increases, not yet specified. ★ * * , The budget resolution indicated the “feasibility’’ of containing building authority payments within the 15-mill limit. The sum of 91*0417,500 is so designated. It also provided for a five-year continuing construction program to be funded in 1970 by 92 million in non-tax revenues. It included a 9400,000 appropriation to the County Road Commission to be used in a matching fund program which it •» said will make an additional 91 million available for road Improvements. SIGNIFICANT INCREASES An additional flit,000 is included for mental health programs over the $1.4 million appropriated this year. Other areas reflecting significant increases are for the office of medical 'examiner, 9180,000; 9230,000 for drainage programs compared to $16,000 this year; and 9925.000 for retirement programs versus 9600.000 this year. The county home-rule issue was brought up by Board Vice Chairman Alexander Perinoff, D-Southfield, who asked that It be referred to the legislative committee for the purpose of setting an election date for a vote of the people. ★ ★ * .. . V Perinoff’s motion passed on voice vote with no debite. v \ • The hassle over the Oakland-Orion Airport began when Olson presented a “watered-down version” of a previous motion. The ensuing debate then prompted Olson to fling charges of “politicking” and he withdrew the motion and introduced his original proposal, which called for outright sale of the 425 acres Of county-owned Oakland-Orion Airport property. Reverse charges of “politics” angered Olson and he charged the airport had In Ypsilanti Area been “conceived in secrecy* by private capital.” Delos Hamlin, R-Farmlngton, who was .chairman of the old board of supervisors which conceived the plan, refuted the charge. Questions as to Olson’s impartiality in the airport Issue were raised when Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights, attempted to have the review conducted by the local affairs committee. He noted that Olson serves on the aviation and transportation committee. Walker’s at- Doll May Be Slayings Clue From Our News Wires Was an abandoned girl doll, nude except for a torn blouse, just a sick joke or a • clue to murder? That question left police in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area puzzled today, as they sifted through “tips coming out our ears” in the search for a killer or killers who have slain five girls, aged 13 to 22, In the past 20 months. ★ * ★ Reward funds climbed to 91^000 as authorities attempted to trace the origin of the doll found yesterday hanging face down from a barbed wire fence in the same, general area where the bodies were found. Undrsherlff Harold J. Owlngs Jr. of Washtenaw County said the doll was discovered “too close to the murder scenes to be written off" and may have been “more than a sick joke.*’ 8TABBED, CHOKED The most recent — and youngest —.victim, Dawn Basom of Ypsilanti was found on a gravel road Wednesday. Most of her clothing was missing except for a tom brassiere. She had been stabbed repeatedly on the chest and stomach and an electric cord was knotted around her neck. Three of the other four victims were similarly attacked and left nearly nude in the wooded area between Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. The fourth was found fully clothed and shot to death, though she, too, had been choked; ★ . # ♦ Police said Dawn was lured or forced into someone’s car then killed at an abandoned farm. They were speculating that other murders may have been Committed there, and that perhaps four of the girls were killed t>y the same-person or persons. tempted amendment was ruled out of order. Olson came under fire again when Richardson discussed the recent ABM tearing. Richardson charged Olson had not received board approval for the hearing; that he alone had made up the agenda. . Richardson said the hearing was “not in keeping with the dignity of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and degrading to the people of Oakland County.” Supervisors also aired some debate on a resolution to support Gov. William Milliken’s plan for the division of 9100 million in recreational funds. The resolution passed, however, in a voice vote. AC WlrwriMto A SICK JOKE? — Tills doll found snagged on a barbed wire fence near ; the scenes of five Ypsilanti area mur- j ders Is being checked by detectives, who j qre calling the doll “significant” to the ] murder probe. 1 MONDAY SPICIAU POWXTOWU FONTIAOSTOSS OHLYi Sirloin Steak OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILS P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw ’ff LADIES! MAKE YOUR SPRING END SUMMER DRESSES NOW You'll Find A Wide Variety Of Patterns And Materials To Choose From At Unan's. At The Left Is A Dream Of A Graduation Dress, Just Meant For Ddlicate White Fabrics. Styled'With Puff-Sleeves And A Jewel Neckline. I MONDAY A TUESDAY ONLY! JTHIIAoJ COTTAGE CHEESE m ONE GALLON CISC CARTON 85 FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Across From Pontiac Northern High School m Wo Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities % DAILY 9:30 A.M. to • P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. PONTIAC’S #1 MREFCNBEIIT PAINT DEALER U HAN'S VARIETY STORE The deluxe latex washable wall paint. One coat covers most colors., -Dries in 20 minutes to a soft velvety sheen. Hundreds of colors to choose from. . Decorating could never be more funl With LUCITE® Wall Paint you skip the mess. Doesn't drip like ordinary paint. Dries in . a half hour. Tools dean up In soapy water. Latest 1969 colors. 1475 Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE 41 E. WALTON FE 44242 1 THINGS TO DO AND SEE NEXT WEEK! 1 ! | BENEFIT CONCERT $ Pontiac Oentrel High Sehool .Symphony Band 1 DIRECTOR, Thomas V. Course SUNDAY APRIL 20 I CONCERT to be given by the Clarkston Conservatory of Music Students . at the CLARKSTON NIC 1 SCHOOL i 3 P.M. ADMISSION IS FREE ! SUNDAY, APRIL 21 - 3:00 P.M. Central High Sehool Auditorium - FREE ADMISSION - Donationt Contributed To The Biafran Reliaf Fund DURST SPEAKER Rev. Father Oharles Rooney $ ST. MICHAELS^PARISH - PONTIAC THE PONTIAC MALL Presents Children’s Art Exhibit By The School District of The City of Pontiac 28 Participating Schools! Exhibits of art, crafts, ceramics, paper sculpture, Afro-American art, all media. MONDAY thru SATURDAY April 21-26 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Your Invitation to the Wonteni Wiytid in Tka Csmmiuu&j ~Rdm WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 10 A.M. “H6w to help your CHILD THROUGH ART” School District, City of routine Get Acquainted Coffee of 9i30 a.m. t NOTKi Regltler now for the TOUR TO THE HENRY FORD MUSEUM on June 4. CALL 68S.01S3 THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center. at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Amyl*, ipacloui, IrN parking our comfort,.. IfMtowd, norm, ' I •M around Hw contir. ter < All work performed by Factory Trained Brake specialists. WHY WAIT? CHARGE IT? Use Rur Convenient Credit NO MONEY DOWN! OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 11 TO 6 COMPLETE BRAKE REUNING s Turn Alt four Drum* 4 Refill hydraulic .y.tom with approved SAI liquid * Impeding metier cylinder ana power cylinder tor leak* 4 Sinai read letting to Inture Most model Fords, Chevroleto end American Compacts. Other cars slightly higher. Reg. SM S Ray Only GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PINNY STRUT AT OLINWOOD HOFFMAN'S (Horry's Quality Moats - Retail Division) FE 2-1181 SUN. Pony McNAB BUILDING CENTER 8841 Ktubetb Lk. ltd. el 0«8 Ub Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, H>1)0 .>V n I YOU WOULDN’T MM mm I mUP WITH j A COLD HOUSE Iff mrur up MTHA HOT ONE? YORK Constant Comfort Systems Keep You Comfortable Spring, Summer and Fall Your home is probably comfort controlled in winter... now, York makes it easy for you to , enjoy the same kind of comfort I throughout the rest of the year. 1 Your indoor climate is main* I tained automatically... air is ' 1 cooled, dehumidified, cleaned and conditioned for a new high in year-round comfort and con- I UAniaitfi ! • PAY NOTHING TIL SUMMER SPARTAN » 62 Oakland Ava., Pontiac I !_FE_2-3844! Exterior Of A Pre-Built Homes Townhouse Building (See Story on Page B-4) 1 - SAVE ENOUGH TIME ON YOtJR LAWN to Go Watch The Tigers PONTIAC LAWN EQUIPMENT 1880 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor ^ Near Orchard Lake Road. 682-1610 Work Surfaces Need Built-In Resistance FREE ESTIMATES IN V VliVI “ % (Na Obtigatian) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC \ Sometimes success gets out of hand. A product comes to be so well thought of that users automatically expect too much of it. For instance, some people polish the finish right off their shiny new automobiles. Decorative laminated plastic for counters, cabinet* furniture and walls is so well thought oft it too takes a beating, says the Decorative Laminate Section of the National Electrica Manufacturers Association. * ★ Laminated plastic is one~of the most attractive and wear resistant materials available for surfacing kitchen and bathroom counters, for finishes of fine furniture and for wall panels. All that it takes to clean it is to wipe it with a damp cloth, any of the generally available dishwashing soaps detergents, and a light ,hand. This high-pressure laminate has an extremely dense surface that is highly resistant to dirt FAMILY ROOM ;j;£ and fireplace go with this S >v: 3 bedroom ranch. Faa-turn include: lib bath*, $ fully carpeted, thermo-window* with marblo dlls, & Adler Kay kitchen cobi-net*, attached 2 car ;jjj heated garage. $21,900 £ .v on your lot. 887-9448 Distinctive Designs by ili; Rontiln Construction Co. and stain, and impervious to moisture. Decorative laminated plastic scuff and scratch resistant, but cooks should use a cutting board when slicing or mincing. The board will also protect the sharp edges of your cutlery. Modern technology has developed a decorative versatile, material that resists cigarette bums — but for limited period of time. Nicotine stains, however, can be removed with a mild abrasive or light soap. Decorhtive laminated plastic withstands heat too, but please protect it from sizzling hot pots. It’s hard to find another beautiful surfacing material that will stand up to heat, water and stains like high-pressure decorative laminated plastic. Use it, enjoy it, but give it the loving care it deserves. Natural Wood for Casual Living Don’t stain or paint wood deck boards unless you look forward to repeating the job. For carefree living and top appearance, let the wood weather naturally. If Douglas fir decking finished with clear water repellent, weathering comes faster and more evenly. Osage orange, hickory, beech and black locust are the heaviest American hardwoods. HERE IT IS FOLKS !!! 3134 FRANCESCA Joyno Heights A 3-bedroom rancher with 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, formal Alining room, paved drive, attached 2V4-. car finished garage, first floor* laundry " room, large corner lot. with underground sprinkling system and located just across the street from the lake. Qome out and talk to your VAL-II-VI8I0N Is tho value YOU see In a home by taking color photos of the Inside \ and outside. Ygu eon look a homo over closely in the comfort of our office. Coll now for an appointment or |ust drop In ML! DIRECTIONS: West on Walton Blvd., from Silver Lake Road to loft on Shawnee Lono to loft on Francosca, ond follow tho signs. 5460 you* hostess Dee Clark mm McCullough REALTY 674-2236 .."U ..... 1 * > ■ Built and Designed By SPANISH SPLIT LEVEL LES BROWN, BUILDERS DANISH ULTRA-MODERN Since 1939 SPANISH SPLIT LEVEL FEATURING: ^ » 3 or 4 Laval* a 1 or 2 fireplaca* b 3 bedroom* and den • Walkout family room . 0 1 % or 2 Vi ceramic e Quality "material* bath* and workmanihip O Open beamed e On your lot $31,900 ceiling 681-1145 or 681-1146 DANISH ULTRA-MODERN FEATURING: O Four bedroom* • Separate dining e Dinette e Full wall fireplace • Twin tun deck* O Priced at $45,000 on your lot o 2'/i or 3Vi bath* e Huge full wall fireplace e Entertainment center with large tunken bar and conversation pit O Massive beamed entry with galley y| ... jfijjj 1 JRv• Til a 1 1 1 Mvi • 'III Ili\,|g);lll * 1 , 75% Financing Open Sunday 2 to 5 ... Daily 9 to 6 Brick three bedroom Mediterranean Ranch with full eleven block basement, two car garage, large beamed family room with fall wall fireplace, carpeted throughout, custom built kitchen cabinets under a dropped beam ceiling. One and a half ceramic tiled bath with double visnity in main bath (do not miss this feature). Thermo-windows with marble sills, large slate foyer, utility room on first floor, range and hood, everything for easy living. Twelve hundred dollar well and septic allowance. Two hundred doil.rlightflxtnre-llow.nee. $32,900 On Your Lot left to modal. Watch for E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder 2717 SILVERSTONE FE 8-1198 FE 8-6497 ECONOMY RANCHER 3-BEDROOM that has over 1,100 square feet of living alutt > 11- block basement, 2-car garage. ltk baths, thermo-pane window*. Ceramic tile and cuitom built cabinet*. $1200 well - and septic allowance. ON YOUR LOT ONLY 920,981. ' HH GRAND OPENING! Saturday dress at Oakland Valley How-many apartments dp you know of where the -management wants torrent to swingers? . -. . encourages parties? . gbes out. of its way,to, i help everyone have a good time? Oakland Valley Apartments may be the ,only one. We have an exclusive private Club with an Olympic-siie swimming pool, .luxurious card and game'rooms, . exercise room, sauna baths, and - above all — an easy-going, free-wheeling atmosphere. Even our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are designed with, run in mind . . . all have balconies and many have sunken living rooms ancT dining terraces. Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity, is included • • . for as little as $177 a month. See for yourself , .J . Oakland Valley Apartments will really turn youon! Immediate Occupancy ' Oakland Valley f- LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKIER COMPANY Log*ted on, Walton Road between' Adams and Opdyke. Proto 1-75, take University Drive to Walton end turn loft. From Opdyke, go east on Walton and follow thp vigna, Open daily and Sunday |rorr\1 to L 8 p.m., Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday. C— Phone 336-2641 1 Rain Delay May Hc^unt Azalea Open Officials WILMINGTON, N. C.WI — The Azalea Open goll tournament has had six playoffs lit 11 years and officials are hoping No. 7 doesn’t come up Sunday. As a result of Friday's rainout, the second round of the $35,000 tournament was set back to today and a. 36-hold windup was scheduled for Sunday to make up the loet day. To get the low 70s scorers and ties after today’s play around the 0,575-yard ('ape Fear Country Club course twice Sunday requires a 7 a.m. start from the first and 10th tees. If a playoff Is needed to winner of the $5,000 top cqtjld be a problem, r Knicks Ousted t»y 'Old Men' POSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics, written off ifs tired old men just a short time ago, are back in familiar surroundings — the title round of the National Basketball Association playoffs. Acting like the old pros they are, the Celtics won the Eastern Division playoff for the 12th time in 13 years by hanging on lor a 106-105 victory over, the New York Knicks Friday night in steamy Boston Garden. * * * The Celtics, who have won the NBA championship 10 times since Player-Coach Bill Bussell entered the league and became a defensive genius 13 years ago, managed only one victory in. seven starts against New York during the regular season. Boston finished fourth in the East and Skinny Rookie Not Poor Risk for Minnesota ST. PAUL -MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The Minnesota Twins' hesitantly signed Tom Hall to a pro contract in 1966. They’re glad now they took a chance on him. The 21-year-old rookie lefthander, backed by 10 singles, pitched a two-hit 6-0 shutout over California Friday in Minnesota’s home opener before 22,857. —★ , ★ ★' “We were a little hesitant in signing him because of his size,’’ said George Brophy, a Twins’ farm director, “We waited six'to nine months before we signed him. We felt maybe he wasn’t an attractive pitcher because of his size.’’ Hall, 6-foot-0, weighs between 142 and 148 pounds, depending on who-you ask. Manager Billy Martin put his weight at - 142 pounds, Hall fixes it at 148 and: the Twins statistical sheet listed him at 144. There was one report Hall refuses to weigh himself publicly. GETTING TIRED . “He ballooned up to 146 this spring," said Martin after Hall gave the Twins their fourth straight victory. “He was tiring toward the end but he did a great job.” Hall struck out six, walked four and had two wild pitches but stretched his scoreless innings to 16 straight, which include seven innings in relief against the Angels last week. Hall has allowed one unearned run in 21% innings. Jim Fregosl’S triple* 1 in the first and Lou Johnson’s single in the seventh were the only hits for the Angels. Alert fielding preserved Hall’s shutout while the Twins took advantage of three Angel errors to help score some runs for him. The Twins staked Hall to the only runs he needed in the fourth when Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison drew walks off loser Rudy May. Leo Cardenas and Frank Quilict hit singles to score’ Killebrew and Allison. the cry went up: “The Celtics are dead.1’ But the Celticif were playing'possum in their own way, aiming for the playoffs. MARKING TIME * After finishing off Philadelphia in the Eastern semifinals, the Celtics whipped the mighty Knicks 4-2 in the best-of-seven finals; Now Boston will mark time while Los Angeles battles Atlanta in1 the Western Division. Los Angeles can wrap up the. series in the fifth game Sunday. 1 “I’m glad that's over,’’ Russell said wearily after playing his usual 48 minutes in thje finale against New York. “The Knicks were tbugh, a real good team. We had to go all out." * /* ★ Russell scored 12 points, grabbed 21 rebounds, blocked a half dozen shots and set up teammates for baskets although he had to play cautiously after picking up his fifth foul at the three-minute mark of the fourth period. “I had to let Mike Riordan drive as I couldn’t take a chance on getting a sixth foul," Russell said. “It makes it a tougher game. If I had just three or four fouls, I could try to stop him. And if I. stopped him once, he wouldn’t come back." ♦ * e h Riordan, an unheralded reserve, helped bring the ’ Knicks back from a nine-point'deficit midway through the finale and finished with 15 points. Sam Jones, humiliated by being held to just 12 points by New York in two previous games, was the key man in nailing down the victory. The 36-year-old veteran, retiring after this season, scored 29 points, the last a crucial free throw with three seconds left. HARD WORK “Anytime you end a series with a win you feel great,” Jones said as he took the victory in stride with the rest of the Celtics. “Does this give me any extra pleasure at the end of my career? I hopped getting pleasure out of playing basketball when I joined the Celtics. It’s been a lot of hard work," New York Coach Red Holzman congratulated Russell and shook each Boston player’s hand in a visit to the Celtics’ dressing room. Niw York Boston * OFT OFT DBschro 5 5-5 IS HOWOll 2 3-3 7 Bradley 7 1-5 15 Havlicek 11. 5-7 28 Rood 14 4-7 32 B.RlMMII 4 0-3 :12 Frailer ( 1-2 17 Jonas. 13 3-4 29 Barnett 3 3-4 7'Bryant 0 3-3 1» C.Russell 2 0-0 4 siaolrd 1 M 3 Riordan 4 7 Phoebus, 1967 Rookie of the Year, faces -the Senators. allowed only four hits Friday that’s twice as many as the rare able to nick t h e for last Sunday, says, however, it’s much when your team gets you runs Baltimore has. Bostons Hawk Overcomes . BOSTON (AP) — Ken Harrelson, the Boston Red Sox’ colorful slugger, figures he’s up against the April curse once again, but he’s doing his best to bury the annual hex once and for all. “I always have a bad April," Har-. relson said Friday. “I don’t know what it is. Maybe it’s a mental thing, but I’ll be glad when the month is over." * . * * Harrelson, who hit 35 homers and led* the American League with 109 RBIs last year, broke out of a slump with his second and third home runs in a 10-7 victory over Cleveland. A * * , His first homer against Cleveland’s Luis Tiant was a mighty two-run blast tying the score 4-4 in the fifth inning. The ball cleared the 23-foot screen extension atop the 37-foot wall in left center. “That’s as hard as I can hit a baseball—and as far as I can hit one," . the Hawk said. TI ANT SHELLED Harrelson capped a five-run sixth with a homer on a high drive into the, screen, sending Tiant to the showers with his third straight defeat of the young season. In the last two years with the Red Sox, Harrelson has four hits in 18 times at bat against Tiant, a 21-game winner with a 1.60 ERA in 1968. All four hits have been . "homers. AP Wlraplmte ^ f ‘COVERING* HIS MAN — New York’s t>ick Barnett (12) goes a bit too far in “I've hit eight homers 6ff him during defensing Boston Celtic guard Larry Siegfried Friday night during the fourth our major league careers, though,” quarter. Siegfried reversed directions while dribbling and Barnett failed to change Harrelson said. “And I bet he’s struck quickly enough. The host Celtics ousted the Knickerbockers from the pro playoffs, ' me out 50 times. He was struggling out 106-105. ’ thei?e today. He didn’t have his good THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 19B9 D-vl ms Wins Welterweight Crown Wait Ends Happily for Boxer stuff. When he’s bdst pitcher In the Harrelson’s hon to .217 andJils Rbi output to eight th 10 “I’ve,been hitting the ball real good, but haven’t been getting many hits,” he Mod attire The Hawk, whose witty repartee matches his way out mod attire off the field, was all business in discussing his hitting. He admitted that he spent “a long, long time” in the practice batting cage after the game against Baltimore Thursday. * # it “I really hit a lot of balls— look' at these blisters,” he said in displaying marked palms. “I don’t know if it really helped, though Batting Coach Bobby Doerr told me not to worry— that I was swinging the bat good and not to change. He said the hits would come—and he was right’, as usual.” Norm Cash Has 'Salary Swing' Going Already NEW YORK (UPI) - Norm Cash is starting his “salary drive” early. A half-season early. Usually the Detroit Tigers’ slugging first baseman has a negative hatting average for the first half of the baseball year because he gets off to such a slow start. it *. * Then Cash generally winds up around the .260 mark by hitting something like .799 for the portion of play after the All Star game. Last season was typical. Cash began slowly then tailed off. He went something like “Zero-for-Aprll” and was hitting a lusty .195 as late as July 27. * ♦ h The left-hander wound up at .263 by going 67-for-201, a .333 pslce — with a dozen home runs and 33 runs batted in for 54 second-half games. The 1961 batting champion (.361) was famed for foisting off pay cuts with stir-ting finishes. NOT SURPRISING 1 Km ^mr^Mmmm fsls Bsi ''WfirwSwIl JH | ##^lllpbf* mwW^ - jp1 itag$m'««; /. 'TPWWPr*?■ ':;i '«T,feSas^>#-: y;'' -j#^ss --;"; w i- -'■%»• w *F *J<3L1 ss®*.; v'*.?<. Fleet Steams for Korea From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Potent U.S. naval forces, including the battleship New Jersey and possibly a pair of aircraft carriers, were reported steaming to new positions today to provide protection for American intelligence missions off North Korea. The Pentagon ann&unced redeployment of extensive forces yesterday shortly after President Nixon ordered resumption of reconnaissance flight with the promise they, will cease to be “fair game” for North Korean jets. two bodies have been found in the Sea of Japan Where the craft fell. / In Chicago^ the national chairman of the Remember the Pueblo Committee said yesterday the U.S. government may have information that seven men survived the destruction of the plane. INFORMATION WITHHELD? 31-man crew of the EC121 had parachuted Into the sea. “These men may have survived, and they may have been picked up by North Korean gun boats,"Tie said,. Redeployment of the naval forces was viewed as a protective step rather than a threat of retaliation against North Korea. Sea of Japan is the USS Kitty Hawk, which carries 90 warplanes. The Kitty Hawk' left- Hong Kong with two destroyers earlier this week without any announcement of its destination. In ordering resumption of the in-* telligence flights, Nixon pronounced them vital to the security of U, S. troops stationed in South Korea. Flights off the North Korean coast were halted Tuesday after an EC121 reconnaissance plane with 31 men aboard apparently was shot down. Only The Rev. Paul Lindstrom told a news conference, “It Is within the realm of possibility that our government has such information and is withholding it because of the public outcry that might result.” Lindstrom reiterated information he said his committee had rljpeived Tuesday from an unidentified government source indicating seven members of the TROOPS ON ALERT County Budget OK'd The semi-official Seoul newspaper Shinmoon reported today U. N. forces in South Korea were placed on a special alert ttys morning. It said the alert, known as “Defcon II,” is instituted only when a danger of 'hostilities exists.- A spokesman for the U, N. Command would not comment on the report. The New Jersey, which had been scheduled to arrive .in Long Beach, Calff., today after duty off Vietnam, was ordered to turn around and return to the Western Pacific. Nixon revealed for the fist time that the United States is capable o f “reading” radar pictures of another country from miles away. “We know what 'their radar showed,” Nixon said. “We, incidentally, know what the Russian radar showed.” 90 MILES AWAY Amid Controversy By JEAN SAILE An Oakland County Board' of Supervisors meeting, called yesterday to approve a record $31-million tentative 1970 budget, erupted into controversy. The meeting also saw the introduction of a resolution which could start the county toward a home-rule (county . manager) form of government. finance committee for possible inclusion in the final budget. • A resolution by ’Niles Olson, D-Orion Township, to sell the Oakland-Orion Airport to the County Parks and Recreation Department', with the proceeds to be used for development o} Children’s Village. While no announcement was made of the strategy to be used in providing protection for the reconnaissance planes, indications were fighters would be stationed where the/ could come to/the* swift , rescue or any threatened/U. S. aircraft. \ . / Except for the New jersey^the Pentagon did not say what styps were in-short pf specifying the newxpositions ac-volved and the announcement stopped tually were in the Sea of Japan. MUM ON DESTINATION One carrier believed on the why to the He said both showed that the EC121 was 90 miles Off shore — well outside North Korean territory — when, shot down. Diplomatic sources in London said the Soviets were deeply concerned over the possible diplomatic and political fallout from the shooting down of the U.S. plane. Reasons for a Soviet attempt to pressure North Korea were not entirely clear, but hope for eventual arms talks with the Nixon Administration was believed partly behind the attempt. There also is some concern in Moscow oyer the possibility that Communist China had something to do with the downing of the plane* The North Koreans were reported to be in tough mood, and to consider themselves in a strong military position. The budget (nearly (6 million more than this year’s) was approved by a vote of 24-2, with Supervisors Lee Walker, D-Madlson Heights, and William Richards, D-Royal Oak, opposed. Supervisor Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township, was absent. Politics was largely the order of the day as supervisors debated: • A last-minute attempt by Supervisor Philip Mastin, D-Hazel Park, to include a $138,000 appropriation for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) in the tentative budget. Olson had attempted a similar Resolution Monday. Yesterday’s motion was amended to constitute only a study of the airport and its development and was referred to the aviation and transportation committee. • The referraMOby Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. of the whole matter of conducting public hearings to the committee emaemmittees for a study of procedures. The referral followed public criticism of Olson, planning, building, and zoning comrrtittee chairman, for his alleged “poor handling,” of the recent an-tiballlstic missile (ABM) public hearing. Temperature Takes a Tumble High winds dnd rain In the Pontiac area yesterday brought temperatures tumbling to a near freezing 33 at 6:45 this morning. Frost warnings were Issued for tonight by the U:S. Weather Bureau for southeast, southwest, midwest and mideast Lower Michigan but tomorrow will be pleasant. SKIRTS AHIGH—Mark Harbager of Barberton, Ohio, gets a tiptoe welcome yesterday from Terry Stuhldreher as the destroyer Corry returned to Norfolk, Va,, from a seven-month deployment to Vietnam. Here is the official forecast for the weekend by the Weather Bureau: TODAY — Mostly sunny, windy and cool. Fair and cold tonight with chance of frost. Low near 32. Winds northeasterly at 12 to 25 miles per -hour diminishing slowly this afternoon, and northeast four to 10 miles tonight. The request, following the defeat of Mastin’s resolution, was referred to the GOP CRITICISM The criticistn was made by Frank (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) TOMORROW — Sunny and warmer, the high in the mid 50s. MONDAY’— A chance of showers and mild. No precipitation is predicted for tonight or tomorrow. Rainfall yesterday n ured near one-quarter of an inch. The thermometer in downtown Pontiac registered 44 at 12:30 p.m. Yank Armor Repels 2 N. Viet Attacks Student Protest Erupts in Atlanta GOING.. By The Associated Press Demonstrating students kept 2 5 trustees locked in a conference room at Atlanta University Center today, but protests were ended or suspended at several other major camptises. Harvard students voted to suspend their strike for seven days after the-university agreed to reduce the status of the Reserve Officers Training Cprp. to an extracurricular activity. Stanford University protesters ended a nine-day sit-in at an electronics lab. A new protest by a breakaway group of Students for a Democratic Society at Columbia University fizzled when it failed to get any widespread support. Hie dissidents at Atlanta University Center, a six-college complex, were demanding that the schools be renamed for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and that white trustees resign. HE'D RESIGN FIRST One of those locked in was Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, persident of Morehouse College, King's alma mater and part of the complex. He said he would resign rather than accede to the demands under duress. The Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., a Morehouse trustee, walked out of the room ySsterday declaring his family wanted no part of the tactics protesters were using in seeking to honor hl4 slain SAIGON (AP) — American armored units killed 10 North Vietnamese in two battles but lost at least four tanks and seven other armored vehicles, military spokesmen said yesterday. A daylong battle 50 miles northwest of Saigon cost the Uth Armored Cavalry Regiment four tanks — two new 16-ton Sheridans and two 50-ton M48 tanks — plus seven killed and 28 wounded, field reports said. Later last night, three armored personnel carriers were destroyed by fire and four other tracked vehicles were badly damaged when North Vietnamese sappers attacked a “wagon train” circle of tanks and personnel carriers three miles southeast of the demilitarized zone. . Despite the loss of the tanks in the first battle, armored cavalry officers called it a victory. They said 82 enemy bodies were found after the battle. day that North Vietnamese troops have built a series of big concrete gun emplacements into mountainsides along the South Vletnam-Laos border to fire on American and South Vietnamese special forces camps and bases. The guns are mounted on railroad tracks and protected by giant steel doors, the spokesmen said. ACK-ACK DEFENSE They added that three such batteries were reported damaged or disabled by recent American air strikes. But the spokesmen said the gun emplacements are defended by antiaircraft fire, malting aerial observation and attacks extremely hazardous. Section on Golf AND COMING Dr. Thomas D. Jarrett, president of Atlanta University, told school officials not to send security guards or city police. In Cambridge, Mass., a mass meeting of 3,500 Harvard students voted 2-1 to , suspend the eight-day strike touched off by the arrest of 200 sit-ins at the administration building. However, SDS members and about 150 black students seeking a large voice in setting up a' black studies program, said they would continue the boycott. RAN-INTO AMBUSH The fighting erupted when units of the regiment ran into a North Vietnamese ambush in Tay Ninh province. Near Cam Lo,, 13 Americans were killed and 24 were wounded in thfe other surprise attack against a defensive circle set up by 9th Regiment Marines and supporting armor of the 1st Brigade, 5th Mechanized Infantry Division. Rocket-grenades knocked out three armored personnel carriers in the first minutes of the battle, clearing a path for enemy sappers who raced through and hurled satchel charges at three tanks and 17 other APCs. The battle lasted two hours and the American armor commander was wounded when His APC was blasted by explosives. RING OF FIRE ( Helicopter gun-ships laid a Ring of fire around the embattled troopers until, a second troop of tanks and APCs arrived. Then the North Vietnamese withdrew. A later sweep of the battlefield turned up 13 North Vietnamese' dead. U.S. military spokesmen .reported to- The who, what, when, why, how and where of golf are found In today’s edition of The Press. This comprehensive section also contains another “wear" — latest fashions for the links. Reading starts on Page C-I. r ■ ffpIF, Press f;v. ' ill Construction Bias Cantrietors rejected Afigip ■ ii iMIM Board M few \ mlntartration Is Astrtdunt*. ih aJMBWM1...__________I \ ’mlnr' Tornadoe's Twist Dixie RACK AGAIN—Sixteen convicted gamblers were taken / for a ride yesterday—from Oakland County Jail to Jackson got to Jackson; it was learned the State Supreme Court had State Prison and then back again. Ih the top photo they are ordered a delay pending a decision on an appeal, (Story, goihg and then (bottom) they are returning. Just as they page A-2.) / By United Press International At least one person was killed, more than 40 injured and scores driven from broken homes yesterday when tornadoes spun geross Georgia,, Alabama, South Carolina and North Carolina. Biggest of the twitters churned through a trailer park near Douglas, Ga., twisting mobile homes like toys and leaving 30 Injured, seven Wlously. ikJb- > l ivit * 4 i/ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, J969 Mississippi Flooding Parts of Illinois, Iowa From Our News Wires After more advance warning than ever before, the Mississippi River flood of 1969 has arrived in Illinois and Iowa. The river caused new evacuations in the two states yesterday. Rain predicted for tomorrow could further bloat the swollen Mouse River at Minot, N.D. A crest 120 miles long swelled the Red River of the north in Minnesota and North Dakota. The Red, normally a placid stream, had spread from eight to 20 miles wide as it flowed toward Canada. Hundreds of small communities and farm homes were inundated. ★ ★ ★ i At Moline, 111., most of the 24 families on Campbell’s Island in the Mississippi left their homes as the river rose half a foot a day. DISASTER AREAS In Iowa, 40 riverfront residents of Marquette were evacuated. National Guardsmen guarded dikes at Dubuque. ★ ★ k President Nixon yesterday declared parts of Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota major disaster areas and allocated' $1 million to each state for' repairing flood damage. ★ k. k Civil defense and state officials ON THE MOVE — Floodwaters of the Red River surge across the highway at/bottom and spill over farmland near Oslo, Minh., Thursday. The house at upper estimated flood waters have caused 631 right is surrounded by the muddy water. Officials on the scene estimate the Red million damage so far in three River to be 10 miles wide at Oslo. Midwestern states: 16 in Steren Case Get Reprieve Gamblers Back in County Jail Sixteen gamblers were back in the Oakland County Jail today after the Michigan Supreme Court granted them a last-minute reprieve that will keep them out of state prison for a while. The group, which includes three alleged members of the Mafia, had been transported to the state prison at Jackson by sheriff’s deputies yesterday only to be turned away at the gate. * ★ * Prison authorities had been informed while the group was en route that the high court had granted a stay of proceedings sought by their attorney, Carlton Roeser of Pontiac. All had been free on bond for nearly four years until last month, when Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem canceled their bonds after the Michigan Court of Appeals upheld their convictions. STEREN CIAIB RAID All but one of the defendants had been convicted of gambling charges in August 1965 in connection with the operation of the Steren Assembly Club In Madison Heights. The other, Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, had been found guilty in June 1966 of bribing a Pontiac police officer who was working undercover to smash a gambling operation at the Seaway Civic and Social Club in Pontiac. Lombardi, 42, of Detroit, and two men convicted in the Steren case, Eddie Guarella, 52, of Las Vegas, and Joseph BrookliCr, 56, of Mount Clemens, had been linked to the De-trolt-area Mafia in testimony before a < U. S. Senate subcommittee. Wednesday night, members of the Steren group and Lombardi Voluntarily surrendered to authorities at the Oakland Count* Jail in compliance with Judge Ziem's order.. NO REPLY BY JDEADUNE Ziem had given Roeser 20 days to file a motion appealing the Circuit court order. When no reply was received from the Supreme Court by the Wednesday deadline, Roeser had his clients turn themselves in at the jail. Though granting a stay of proceedings, the Supreme Court refused Roeser’s request to reinstate the bonds so that the defendants could be released while the cases are still pending, a a a The gamblers will stay in^he custody of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department until the supreme court decides if it will accept Roeser’s application to appeal. •k k k. How long that will take is not certain, though the supreme court has informed Assistant County Prosecutor Dennis Donohue, the county’s chief appellate expert, that he has until April 28 to file an answer on why the cases should not be accepted. ‘NOT THEIR VICTORY’ Donohue said that as far as he’s concerned the high court order wasn’t a victory for the gamblers since their bonds were denied and will have to remain in jail, if not prison. In addition to the 16 men who were to begin prison sentences ranging from 1 to 5 years, three others hi the Sterert case are serving 90-day sentences in the county jail. • |5 million in Minnesota, where 70 families were still homeless. • 19 milliin in South Dakota, where 5,000 families were evacuated and 1,000 remain homeless. • At least 87 million in North Dakota. WORST HIT Minot, N.D., was suffering worst from this spring’s flooding. The U. S. Geological Survey said yesterday the Mouse River flowed past Minot, N.D., at 3.2 billion gallons a day, the second- GM Execs Got $177 Million DETROIT (4) — General Motors Corp. reports it paid a record total of 817.7 million in salaries and supplemental compensation to its officers and directors in 1968, an increase of more than 18 per cent over the previous year. Highest paid among the executives was GM Board Chairman James M.' Roche of 425 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, who received 8794,934. This included a salary of 8225,000, cash bonuses of 8427,500 and contingent credits worth 8142,434. The contingent credits are payments in stock, set at one-third of an executive’s bonus payment, which may be taken in installments over five years. ★ . * k GM said in a proxy statement notifying stockholders of its annual meeting May 23 that salaries alone' for the 83 officers and directors totaled a record 84,936,916. Bonuses totaling 89,896,012 were added on to the salaries. And, 82,906,572 more was paid via contingent credits. A week ago, Ford Motor Co. issued its proxy statement, listing payment of 810,009,512 in salaries and supplemental compensation to its 52 directors and officers. It included 84,204,512 in salaries and 85,805,000 in supplemental payments. The top individual payment Was given Henry Ford II, board chairman, who received a 8200,000 salary and 8400,000 supplement. 2ND-PLACE EARNER Tied for second place among GM’s top money earners were Edward N. Cole of 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township, who replaced Roche as president 1 n November 1967, and George Russell, named vice chairman in the same month. Each received 8717,490 for the year. This included salaries of. 8202,500 and bonuses of 8386,250, plus the con-tingent credits. ★ * ★ The GM executives also Were granted a total of 101,811 stock options, with Roche receiving the largest number — 5,211. highest mark in 65 years —1 with higher flows expected this weekend, and the crest still a week away. ♦ •* k More than 12,000 of the town’s 34,000 residents have left their homes. * * * Flood stage at Minot is 12 feet. The river was measured today at 20.05 feet. Previous estimates had said it would be 21 feet next Wednesday but rain was forecast-tomorrow. Officials said an inch of rah) could mean 22 feet. Birmingham Area State’Okays Expansion of Elm Tests " DONALD D. NIMMO Fisher Body PR Aide Dies at 59 Donbld D. Nimmo, assistant director of public relations for Fisher Body Division, died yesterday. He was 59. Sendee will be 11 a.ni. Monday at Christ Chiirch, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. \ - ★ ★ , * His body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Barbara; two daughters, Joan, at home; and Mrs. Nancy Winthrop of Rye, N.H.; one son, Stephen of Chicago, 111.; a brother, Hector of Birmingham; a sister; and two grandchildren. HELD TERNSTEDT POST Nimmo, 4969 Ranch, Bloomfield Township, was public relations director for General Motors Corp.’s Ternstedt Division in Warren for six years until the division merged, with Fisher Body last year. After graduating from Yale University, he was vice' president and associate editor of the defunct Detroit Saturday Night weekly newspaper and an employe' of a' real estate firm. k k k A member of Christ Church Cranbrook, he was a director of the Michigan United Fund. The family has suggested memorial tributes may be sent to the Michigan Heart Association. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The State 1 Agriculture Department has issued a m permit to expand the experiment, begun 1 at Granbrook, which may cure Dutch I Rim disease. 1 The experiment began at Cranbrook 1 last year and was extended to 92 trees 1 on the private 300-acre campus. * >* t^k!' Other trees on private property have been treated by the experimenters, Floyd Gasdick, 3559 Brookside, and Dr. B. J. Szappanyos, 3325 Burning Bush, both of Bloomfield Township. Gasdick and Szappanyos, an allergist, know the disease is a fungus carried by jhe bettle. The fungus spores grow in the water conducting vessels of the tree, eventually causing a full obstruction. ‘DECONGESTANT’ The two men are treating trees with a liquid' formula referred to as “a decongestant,” which flows from a plastic bbttie directly into the tree. . Canbrook officials have given Gasdick ' ana Szappanyos approval to treat as many as possible of the thousands of . elms on the Cranbrook grounds. .•* . * * '• Gasdick said those trees located, around buildings frequented most by visitors will be treated first. Later, work will begin in the woods. » “We want to make it very clear that this experiment is only in its infant stages. We should know more conclusively by August, just how it is pro-Y grossing.” .. •" • ‘ . INQUIRIES POUR IN Since the original publicity last November, Gasdick' and Szappanyos have received thousands of inquiries from all over the country. The experimentr’s work is based on these points: • They know they cannot harm a tree in good condition because Gas(llck has bean pouring the decongestant into a healthy tree on his own for years. , k k k • A general distribution of. the formula can be Obtained throughout the tree. . • After a month’s treatment a positive culture becomes negative. • Experience has shown that the beetles leave a treated tree. kkk • The assumption that the beetle does not return for reproduction to a treated tree remains just that only because they have been programming for such a short time. However, branches of trees taken down at Cranbrook show no signs of larvae or bettle activity. 35 Lost in Boat Spill TEHRAN (AP) — Thirty-five persons are feared drowned after a motorboat capsized off the coast of Kuwait last night, the newspaper Ayandegan reported today. T7ie report said 16 passengers and crew members were rescued. The Weather Tentative County Budget OK'd in Scrap Foil U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Frost warnings tonight. Mostly sunny, windy and cool tonight, high in the 50s. Fair and cold tonight with chance of frost, low near 82. Sunny and warmer Sunday. High in the mid 50s. Monday outlook: a chance of showers and mild. Winds northeasterly 12 to 25 miles per hour diminishing slowly this afternoon, and northeast four to 10 miles tonight. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers: are due tonight over part of the Pacific Northwest. More rah) is expected from Pennsylvania through New England while showers are due in Minnesota and North Dakota, and in ports of west Texas, Colorado and New Mexico. Elsewhere generally sunny weather will prevail. (Continued From Page One) Richardson, R-Waterford Township, a member of the committee, and cosigned by Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield Township. Olson is a Democrat. The tentative budget, which goes before the County Allocation Board Monday for a determination of the county’s tax levy, includes 814 million for salaries. The budget allows for 115 new positions, most of them in areas of law enforcement, courts, child care and health. It includes 8873,900 for future salary increases, not yet specified. ■ k rk k The budget resolution indicated the “feasibility’’ of containing building authority payments within the 15-mill limit. The sum of 81,067,500 is so designated. It also provided for a five-year continuing construction program to be funded in 1970 by 82 million in non-tax revenues. It Included a 8400,000 appropriation to the County Road Commission to be used in a matching fund program which it is said will m'ake an additional 81 million available for road improvements. SIGNIFICANT INCREASES * An additional 6116,000 is included for mental health programs over the 814 million appropriated this year. Other areas reflecting significant increases are for the office of medical examiner, 8180,000; 8230,000 for drainage programs compared to 816,000 this year;, and 8925.000 for retirement programs versus 8600.000 this.year. The county home-rule issue was brought up by Board Vice Chairman ’ Alexander Perinoff, D-Southfield, who asked that It be referred to the legislative committee for the purpose of setting ah election date for a vote of the The hassle over the Oakland-Orion Airport began when Olson presented a “watered-down version” of a previous motion. The ensuing debate then prompted Olson to fling charges of “politicking” and he withdrew the motion and introduced his original proposal, which called for outright sale of the 425 acres of county-owned Oaklarid-Orion Airport property. Reverse charges of “politics” angered Olson and he charged the airport had been “conceived in secrecy by private capital.” ’Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington, who was chairman of the old board of supervisors which conceived the plan, refuted the charge. Questions as to Olson’s impartiality in the airport issue were raised when Lee Walker, D-Madlson Heights, attempted to have the review conducted by the local affairs committee. He noted that Olson serves on the aviation and transportation committee. Walker's at* In Ypsilanti Area Doll May Be Slayings Clue From Oar News Wires Was an abandoned girl doll, nude except for a tom blouse, just a sick joke or a clue to murder? That question left police in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilapti area puzzled today, as they sifted through “tips coming out our ears” In the search for a killer or killers who have slain five girls, aged 13 to 22, in the past 20 months. kkk Reward funds climbed to 819,000 as authorities attempted to trace the origin of the doll found yesterday hanging face down from a barbed wire fence in the same, general area where the bodies were found. Undrsherlff Harold J. Owinga Jr. of Washtenaw County said the doll was discovered “too close to the murder scenes to be written off” and may have been “more than a sick joke.” STABBED, CHOKED The most recent — and youngest —.victim, Dawn Baaom of Ypsilanti was found on a gravel road Wednesday. Most of bar clothing was missing except for a tom brassiere. She had been stabbed repeatedly on the chest and stomach and an electric cord was knotted around her neck. Three of the other four victims were similarly attacked and left nearly nude in the wooded area between Ann Arbor and YpsUiuitl. The fourth was found folly clothed and shot to death, though she, too; had been choked. ★ • k k Police said Dawn was lured or forced into someone’s car then killed at an ; k k k abandoned farm. They were speculating that other murders may have been com- , Perinoff’s motion passed on voice vote mitted there, and that perhaps four of the girls were killed by the same person or with no debate. persons. tempted amendment was ruled out of order. Olson came under fire again when Richardson discussed the recent ABM hearing. Richardson charged Olson had not received board approval for the hearing; that he alone had made up the agenda. Richardson said the hearing was “not in keeping with the dignity of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and degrading to the people of Oakland County.” Supervisors also aired some debate on a resolution to support Gov. William Milliken’s plan for foe division of 8100 million in recreational funds. The resolution passed, however, In a voice vote. A SICK JOKE? - This doll found f snagged on a barbed wire fence near J the scenes of five Ypsilanti area mur- J ders Is being checked by detectives, who 1 are calling the doll "‘significant” to the| murder probe. TlKillu ■ "'"I \ 1 HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE 14TB Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opan Doily 9 A.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. WINKVS .makat you happy to be hungry! BALDWIN AVI. KEEGO HARDWARE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2880 Monday, Sat. 1:3Q-S P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. • Completely wash* able! • Fashion stripes In the;) year's most popular mock tur-tleneck style! • Contrast collar, bottom! • Assorted colors. S-M-L. • Soft cup, padded or polyester fiberftlll • Lace 'n cotton embroidered styles! • White and colors. • Sixes 32 to 38, A- • AstMjf.d lace fn ruchjt trims! • Acete tricot! [• Pink Blue - Maize • Handsome casual slacksl • Cotton / polyester twiHs—never need • Fresh floral prints for Spring! • Hand washable 100 % combed cotton— tailored with 10 3 finger pleats I • 1 ’/» inch side hem, 2 inch bottom hem,- mitered corners. • Gold, Avocado, Pink, Blue. • Fast back style, hemmed bottoms I Assorted colors I Sizes 29 to 38. ^LitochootBjwd Washable, acrylic shells —all with nylon back zippersl Assorted colors for spring ancf summer! Sizes: S-M-L combed cotton I Fashioii collar, long tails, underarm gusset I S-M-L. • 100% cotton reversible bath towels—richly patterned, thick and thlrstyl Tightly woven to take many washingsl MATCHING WASHCLOTHS 12x12". .29c Each * Travel alarm • Easy-to-refad dial and pert miniature styl- 'Jnnl ' FABULOUS SAVINGS ON FAMOUS CLOCKS! THE NEWEST LOOKS..THE GREATEST SAVINGS... HERE NOW DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TilEGHAPH HD. »»"« CHARGE IT! I I SHOP DAILY 9:30 AM TILL 10 PM... OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 P.M.\ Si il II I! Extra val THE PONTIAC (HESS wen , SATURDAY, Al MM *1UL 19, 111 th 109 .> „ A.—11 !■ •v*-. ; * % • > s iat.....n SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES jj TV FIR IN I DISCOU FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1909 1 Wf*m iW*| ' ; Easy to Build, Tool Away With Cedar Closet Does Two Jobs Town Dump A two-pij-png home problem S can nave « single solution.. If you need a cedar closet protect out-of-season woolens from moths and larvae and if your basement needs a room divider, you can have both simply by building the unit as a floor-to-ceiling space partition. Size of the installation depends on the space required for a passageway past the divider-cedar closet, size of the room and family needs. The closet can range from small to extensive, as modules may be added quite readily. By constructing a double closet — one that opens on both sides — you’ll not only increase storage facilities by 100 per cent but make it easier to "file” the garments by categories such as “his," “hers," “adults" and “children.” Omit any finish on the lining, otherwise you will seal hn| the fumes which are pleasant to human beings but abhorrent to moths and their larvae. CEDAR CLOSET—This handsome cedar closet solves a familiar problem. It has ample room for protective storage of off-season woolens, and it serves as a room divider to screen the basement laundry area. Fully lined with aromatic red cedar wood, including floors, .doors and ceiling, the spacious closet offers protection against moths and larvae for both shelf and hanging storage items. It is built of %” exterior plywood. , Exterior of the closet, in this case, was pointed colorfully, Adjoining doors were orange and limb green, with single doors and all other exterior lemon yellow. Knobs were set 4” from edges in door centers. New closet, which shields laundry facilities, provides a separate storage area for offseason clothing snd woolens, plus spare space for other items. A new method of disposing of rubbish is not only expected to tfjke a big step toward ridding residential area of that longtime eyesore — the neighborhood dum[i — but also to Increase land values. Industrial Resources of America, Inc-/, (IRAK a leader in a fast-growing new industry, is now licensing its solid (nongarbage) waste handling concept, with licensees either leasing or buying the company’s equipment. Unlike sewage disposal, solid waste solutions have been virtually non-existent. Today, however, some 20 firms are selling THREE TYPES STORAGE Such a closet, offers three types of storage: Hanging, deep shelves and shallow shelves, providing the right 'kind of space for virtually any type of - woolens and other off-sea garments and bedding. The dual-purpose closet essentially a tight box with partitions. As a foundation, -2 x 4s. laid flat over small hardwood blocks to allow for drainage in case of flooding. Built of %’ exterior plywood, recommended damp basement stallations, the closet is finished throughout with aromatic red cedar lining, including floors and ceiling. Even the door interiors were lined with aromatic red cedar, because the more cedar, the better protection against moths and their larvae. On the walls, cedar pieces were applied horizontally, staggering the joints for best appearance. For contrast, cedar was applied vertically on the hollow- core doors, using nails and cartridge-type general purpose adhesive. The skins of such doors are - too thin for nails alone. Small finishing nails are used to secure the cedar lining. Start in one corner of the closet and work up from the bottom, with the first piece having the grooved edge down and against the, wall. Where pieces meet end-to-end, force them together to interlock. Corner pieces are scribed to fit. GARDEN TIP - Where lawn doesn’t grow well around tree’s trunk, replace grass with ground cover, add a seating bench of Douglas fir 2x4s, and path or border of crushed rock contained by treated 2x4s sunk into ground. IRA has developed a complete rubbish removal service package • involving: collecting trash via “Hit carts’’ at points of refuse generation in a plant, unloading it into compactors where hydraulic rams cram it •into containers, salvage-separating it and then shredding the residue in grinders iratory to hauling to disposal sites. And what does trash disposal have to do with real estate values? D u m p i n g the compacted, chemically treated rubbish residue in a sanitary landfill, or 'dump-and-cover" — a sophisticated Version of the old open dump — helps to create instead of destroy usable land space. Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates /fll H m 2611 COSTA MESA RD, OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Beautiful 3 bedroom all brick ranch home with full basement and 2 car attached garage, 2 baths, main floor laundry room, formal dining room, formica cabinets in kitchen along with dinette area, family room with natural fireplace. YOUR HOST: Dick Bryan DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd., to loft on Clinton-villo Road, to right on Oosta Mesa, FOLLOW open signs KAMPSEN MALTY 1071 W. Hurra St. 3M-092I ). jo1 a* ———J Jl p ! FAMILY ROOM ^ I sSl ii'iir " n OH gilt* doors SCCONS Ft00ft FLOOR PLAN — Everything is here for complete living for a good-sized family. Living room and family room provide plenty of space for indoor activities. Observation deck at the front, dining deck at the side and large patio at the front serve purpose outdoors. (See story on Page B-7) Consider the view- spectacular I Consider the rent-modest! Consider the location - ideal! Sylvan on the Lakes is the best apartment value for miles around. There's no lovelier view in southeastern Michigan. And, there's no lovelier apartment than Sylvan on the Lakes. Choice of 1 or 2 bedrooms ... all air-conditioned and sound-conditioned, with large living room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe modern kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, and plenty of closet and storage space. Private beach on Sylvan Lake, too. Rentals from $152 monthly, Come and live on the doorstep of Michigan's Water Wonderland, only 35 minutes from downtown Detroit. Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS 1 Vy BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY On Can Lain Rd. between Cass and Sylyan Lakes Just north of Keego Harbor. Open tor Inspection , Saturday A Sunday 12-O p.m., Monday through Friday 4-7 p.m. Phona: 882-4480. COME OUT and inspect this spotless aluminum aided rancher just north ef Lapeer. 3 bedrooms, full basement, hot water heat, and 2 car garage. Nearly an acre of land. FIVE MINUTE WALK to Matt High or a five minute drive to the Pontiac Mall. This home features a modem kitchen, separate dining room, liko now carpating and a basement rec. room. Quick possession if «§ "*?*;<* -mommas ^ **/*&'\ GET THE JUMP ON THIS 3 bedroom brick home priced at |ust $22,750. Largo family room, 214 car garaga, in' a popular ^subdivision. Bo first and you’ll bo happy. ROCHESTER AREA CHARACTER AND APPEAL in a traditional two story homo prlcod at |ust $23,500. This exceptionally sharp homo hat 4 bedroom*, a king sized dining room, family kitchah, first floor laundry and basomant. JUST TWO YEARS OLD 4 bod rooms, family room, firaplaca, basomant. Mora plus features when TOOAYill and full you coll BRENDELLAKE FRONT ■wamjama QUALITY, LOCATION and PLEASURE ... ora the hallmarks of this large 3 bedroom, 214 bath brick rancher. Comes equipped with a long list of extras, 'plus 170 feet on fhe water. BATEMAN GUARANTEE NATIONWIDE R RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR I BATEMAN will guarantee iwarantee "In writing" the sale ef your present, you to buy new end tell later without the risk. PONTIAC 377 S. Telegraph F!B-7Mr i price and in the event your home is not eeta ey dosing Urns of vour new hornet BATEMAN will write you e check far your equity at per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ROCHESTER > 730 $. Rochester Rd. OL 1.1518 CLARKSTON 6573 ORION-OXFORD 1120 5. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 UNION LAKE ■ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19. lfWO P;v,'c\ YOU WOULDN'T 1 PUT UP WITH A COLD HOUSE WHY PUT UP ' WITHA , HOT ONE? I Interiors Appear Comfortable And Roomy YORK \ Constant Comfort Systems . Keep You Comfortable I Spring, Summer, and Fall | Your home is probably comfort , controlled in winter... now, | York makes it easy for you tp enjoy the same kind of comfort I throughout the rest of the year. Your indoor climate is main* I tained automatically.., air is ' cooled, dehumidified, cleaned I and conditioned for a new high in year-round comfort and con- | • PAY NOTHING Til, SUMMER SPARTAN ' AIR CONDITIONING I 62 OaUand Ave., Pontiac j |_FE 2-8844 j Exterior Of A Pre-Built Homes Townhouse Building * (See Story on Page B-4) SAVE ENOUGH TIME ON YOUR LAWN to Go Watch The Tigers PONTIAC SUBURBAN LAWil EQUIPMENT 1880 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor Near Orchard Lake Road. 682-1610 Work Surfaces Need Built-In Resistance Sometimes success gets out of hand. A product comes to be well thought of that users automatically expect too much of it. For instance, some people polish the finish,right off their shiny new automobiles. Decorative laminated plastic for counters, cabinets, furniture and walls is so well thought of, it too takes a beating, rays the Decorative Laminate Section of the National E1 e c t r i Manufacturers Association. WWW. Laminated plastic is one of the most attractive and wear resistant materials available for surfacing kitchen and bathroom counters, for finishes of fine furniture and for wall panels. All that it takes to clean it is to wipe it with a damp doth, any of the generally available dishwashing soaps detergents, and a light hand. This high-pressure laminate has an extremely dense surface that is highly resistant to dirt I FAMILY ROOM | £ and fireplace go with this >: 3 bedroom ranch. Fea* >: lure* Include: 1 Vi balht, fully carpeted, thermo- ^ :j. window* with marble till*, ■: Adler Kay kitchen cabi- ■£ :• net*, attached 2 car > heated garage. $21,900 §: • on yaur lot. 887*9448 § • Distinotive Designs by » : Romila Construction Co. me , and ii and stain, anek Impervious to moisture. Decorative laminated plastic is scuff and scratch but cooks should use a cutting board when slicing or mincing. The board, wi|l also protect the sharp edges of your cutlery. Modern technology has developed a decorative versatile, material, that resists cigarette burns — but for a limited period of time. Nicotine stains, however, can be removed with a mild abrasive or a light soap. Decorative laminated plastic withstands heat too, but please protect it from sizzling hot pots. It’s hard to find another beautiful surfacing material that will stand up to heat, water and stains like high-pressure decorative laminated plastic. Use it, enjoy it, but give it the loving care it deserves. Natural Wood for Casual Living Don’t stain or paint wood deck boards unless you, look forward to repeating the job. For carefree living and top appearance, let the wood weather naturally. If Douglas fir -decking finished with clear water repellent, weathering comes faster and more evenly. Osage orange, hickory, beech and black locust are the heaviest American hardwoods. HERE IT IS FOLKS ! ! ! ML! MwBHfWl_______ 3134 FRANCESCA Jayno Heights A 3-bedroom rancher with 2 full baths,. large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paved drive, attached 2Vicar finished garage, first flodr^ laundry room, target,comer lot with underground sprinkling system and located just across the street' from the lake. Come out and talk to your YAL-U-VIIION Is the value YOU see in a ■ „ home by taking colpr- photos of then inside, and outside. You con look a heme over ejoselyr in the .comfort of our effico. Coll now for “an appointment or just drop ip DIRECTIONS: Wost On Walton Blvd., from < Silvor Lake Road to loft on Shaw-noo Lana to loft on Francesco, and follow tho signs. YOUR HOSTESS Dee Ctarkeon 5460 Highland Band MoCULLOlWH REALTY 674-2236 Built and Designed By SPANISH SPLIT LEVEL LES BROWN, BUILDERS DANISH ULTRA-MODERN Since 1939 SPANISH SPLIT LEVEL FEATURING: o 3 or 4 Level* • 1 or 2 fireplace* * 3 bedroom* and den • Walkout family room O 1 Vi or 2Vi celomic ' • Quality material* bath* Wd. workmanihip • Open beamed • On your lot $31,900 681-1145 or 681-1146 DANISH ULTRA-MODERN FEATURING: • Four badroom* • Separate dining room '• Dinette e full wall fireplace • Twin tun decks • Priced at $45,000 - on your lot e 2Vi or 3Vi bath* e Hugo full wall fireplace e Entertainment center with large sunken , bar and conversation pit e Massive beamed entry with galley' .a 75% Financing » SI III i lllilSi 3 Open Sunday 2 to 5 •.. Daily 9 tp 6 h with full eleven block basement, two car garage, large beamed family room with full wall fireplace, carpeted throughout, custom built kitchen cabinets under a dropped beam ceiling. One and S half ceramic tiled bath with double vanity in main bath (do not miss this feature). Thermo-windows with marble sills, large slhte foyer, utility room on first floor, range and hood, everything for easy living. Twelve hundred dollar well and septic allowance. Two hundred dollar light fixture allowance. ---le Highway to Silver Lake Road to Walton Blvd., turn rlfhl to SUvontone* left to model. Watch for $32,900 On Your Lot E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder 2717 SILVERSTONE FE 8-1198 FE 8-6497 ECONOMY RANCHER > 11- block basepient, 2-car garage. Hi baths, thermo-pane winy-dows. Ceramic tile and cu.li— buUt cabinets. 91200 v and septic - allowance. ON YOUR LOT ONLY 920,981. GRAND OPENING I Saturday dress at Oakland Valley How many apartments do you know of where tR§>s management wants to rent to swingers? ... encourages parties?.. . goes out. of its way to help everyone have a good time? Oakland Valley Apartments may be the only one. We have an exclusive private Club with an Olympic-size i i swimming pool, luxurious card and game rooms, , exercise room, sauna' baths, and - above all ~ Immediate Occupancy an easy-going, free-wheeling atmosphere. Evert our 1 and 2 bedroom apartrrients are designed with fun in mind . , . all have, balconies and many have sunken living rooms and dining terraces, Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity, is include^ .., for as little as $177 a month. See for yourself , Oakland valley Apartments (will really turn you on! Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS * BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY Located on, Welton Road between Adame and Opdyku. from I-7b, take University Drive to Walton, and turn left: From Opdykg, go oast on Waltonand follow thg sign*. Open daily,and Sunday from 1 to 8 p.m., Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m, Closed Wednesday. PI mne 33b* 2441 Knicks Ousted by Old Men' POSTON (AP) — The Poston Celtics, written off as tired old men just a short time ago, are back in familiar surroundings — the'title round of the National Basketball Association playoffs. Acting like the old pros they are, the Celtics won the Eastern Division playoff for the 12th time in 13 years by hanging on for a 106-10$ victory over the New York Knicks Friday night in steamy Boston Garden. ★ if it The Celtics, who have won the NBA championship 10 times since Player* 1' Coach Bill Russell entered the league and became a defensive genius 13 years ago, managed only one victory in seven starts against New York during the regular season. Boston-finished fourth in the East and Skinny Rookie Not Poor Risk tor Minnesota ST. PAUL -MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The Minnesota Twins hesitantly signed Tom Hall to a pro contract in -1966. They’re glad now they took a chance on him-. The 21-year-old rdokie lefthander, backed by 10 singles, pitched a two-hit 6-0 shutout over California Friday in . Minnesota's home opener before 22,857. * * - * “We,were a little hesitant in signing him because of his size,’’ said George Brophy, a Twins’ farm director. “We waited six to nine months before we signed him. We felt maybe he wasn't an attractive pitcher because of his size.’’ Hall, 6-foot-0, weighs between 142 and 148 pounds, depending on who you ask. Manager Billy Martin put his weight at 142 pounds, Hall fixes it at 148 and the Twins statistical sheet listed hint at 144. There was one report Hall refuses to weigh himself publicly. GETTING TIRED “He ballooned up to 146 this spring,’’ said Martin after Hall gave the Twins » their fourth straight victory. “He was tiring toward the end but he did a great job.” Halt struck out six, walked four apd had two wild pitches but stretched his scoreless innings to 16 straight, which include seven innings in relief against the Angels last week. Hall has allowed one unearned run in 21% innings, Jim FrCgosl’s triple in the first and Lou Johnson’s single in the seventh were the only hits for the Angels. Alert fielding preserved Hall’s shutout whiie the Twins took advantage of three Angel errors to help score some runs for him. The Twins staked Hall to the only runs he needed in the fourth when Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison drew walks off loser Rudy May. Leo Cardenas and Frank Quilici hit singles to score Killebrew and Allison. 1 5 3-5 IS Howdl 7 1-3 is HayNeck Reed 14 4-7 32 a.Russell miM « 1-2 17 Jenei 2 3-4 7 Bryant 2 0-0 4 Sleglrd 4 7*0 lSMelMn 0 0-0 0 Sanders 10 Area Gymnasts in Final Round of State Amateur Ten members of the Aeronauts Club from the Bloomfield Hills Recreation Department qualified for the Michigan Amateur Gymnastics finals today at Jenison Fieldhouse in East Lansing. They earned their berths with strong performances last Saturday at the state’s eastern regional championships at Saginaw and Ann Arbor. As a team the Aeronauts placed second in the junior eliminations, third in the senior division and sixth among the preps. They are coached by Steve Whitlock, A1 Sanders dnd Mrs. Oscar Kastner. ★ * * The qualifiers include K e r s t i n Vikstrom, Sandy and Debbie Kastner, Sue Britt, Leslie and Linda Speer, Sara Capps, Terri Ransier, Kathy Gipper, and Mark Cavin. In the regional competition, Sandy Kastner of Rochester earned a first In junior tumbling and seconds in trampoline and floor exercise. Her sister Debbie was the runner-up in juniors' balance beam work, and on the uneven bars. Rain Delay May Haunt Azalea Open Officials WILMINGTON, N. C. Ufl - The Azalea* Open golf tournament has had six playoffs in 11 years and officials are hoping No. 7 doesn’t come up Sunday. As a result of Friday’s ralnout, the second round of the $35,000 tournament was set back to today and a 36-hold windup was scheduled for Sunday to make up the loet day. To get the low 70s scorers and ties after today’s play around the 6,576-yard Cfpe Fear Country Club course twice .Sunday requires a 7 a.m. start from the > first and 10th tees. If a playoff is neededt to determine the winner of the $5,000 top prize, darkness cqijld be a problem, f \ , Bruins to Suit Up Another Rookie for Tilt With Montreal BOSTON Ml — The Boston Bruins will have another rookie in uniform when they try to even their National Hockey League East Division final playoff series with Montreal here Sunday. Garnet Bailey, 20-year-old forward who was impressive in brief trials with the Bruins during the regular season, was added to the squad Friday for the fourth . game of the best-of-seven series.' * ★ ★ The Bruins added Bailey after X-rays disclosed, that winger Wayne Cashman suffered a broken bone in his left hand lp Boston’s 5-0 victory Thursday night and will be lost for the remainder of the playoffs. “We’ll use Bailey, Glen Sather and Eddie Shack in the left wing spot with-Derek Sanderson and Eddie Westfall,” Coach Harry Slnden said. * * ★ After losing two games in overtime in Montreal, the Bruins overpowered the Canadlens in ^he first meeting in Boston. Now they’re confident of continuing their assault in the fourth game. Except for the addition of Bailey, Sinden plans to keep his lineup intact for Sunday’s game. Boston's Hawk Overcomes Hex the cry went up; “The Celtics are dead.1’ But the Celtics were playing possum in their own way, aiming for the playoffs. MARKING TIME After finishing off Philadelphia in the Eastern semifinals, the Celtics whipped the mighty Knicks 4-2 in the best-of-seven finals. Now Boston will mark time while Los Angeles battles Atlanta in the Western Division. Los Angeles can wrap up the series in the fifth game Sunday. “I’m glad that’s over,” Russell said wearily after playing his usual 48 minutes fn the finale against New. York. “The Knicks were tough, a real good team. We had to go all out.” * * * Russell scored 12 points, grabbed, 21 rebounds, blocked a half dozen shots and set up teammates for baskets although he had to play cautiously after picking up his fifth foul, at the three-minute mark of the fourth period. “I had to let Mike Riordan drive as I couldn’t take a chance on getting a sixth foul,” Russell said. “It makes it a tougher game: If I had just three or four fouls, I could try to stop him. And if I stopped him once, he wouldn’t come back.” ★ * ★ i.- Riordan, an unheralded reserve, helped bring the Knicks back from a nine-point deficit midway through the finale and finished with 15 points. Sam Jones, humiliated by being held to just 12 points by New York in two previous games, was the key man in nailing down the victory. The 36-year-old veteran, retiring after,this season, scored 29 points, the last-a crucial free throw with three seconds left. HARD WORK “Anytime you end a series with a win you feel great,” Jones' said as he took the victory in stride with the rest of the 'Celtics. “Does this give me any extra pleasure at the end of my career? I stopped getting pleasure out of playing basketball when I joined the Celtics. It’s been a lot of hard work” New York Coach Red Holzman congratulated Russell and shook each Boston player’s hand in a visit to the .Celtics’ dressing room. N*W York Boston OPT A ■ * DBachrt BOSTON (AP) - Ken Harrelson, the ’ Boston Red Sox’ colorful slugger, figures he’s up against the April curse once again, but he’s doing his best to bury the annual hex once and for all. “I always have a bad April,” Harrelson said Friday. “I don’t know what it is. Maybe it’s a mental thing, but I’ll be glad when the month is over.” * * ★ Harrelson, who hit 35 homers and-led the American League with 109 RBIs last year, broke out of a slump with his second and third home runs in a 10-7 victory over Cleveland. * • ★ h His first homer against Cleveland’s Luis Tiant was a mighty two-run blast tying the score 4-4 in the fifth inning. The ball cleared the 23-foot screen extension atop the 37-foot wall in left center. “That’s as hard as I can hit a baseball—and as far as I can hit one,” . thq Hawk said. ... , TIANT SHELLED Harrelson capped a five-run sixth with a homer on a high drive into the screen, sending Tiant to the showers with his third straight defeat of the young season. In the last two years with the Red Sox, Harrelson has four hits in 18 times at bat against Tiant, a 21-game winner With a 1.60 ERA in 1968: All four hits have been homers. stuff. When he’s right, I think he’s the best pitcher in the league.”.. Harrelson’s homers hiked his average to .217 and his RBI output to eight in 10 games. * * * “I’ve been hitting the ball real good, but haven’t been getting many hits,” he said. MOD ATTIRE The Hawk, whose witty repartee matches his way out mod attire off the field, was all business in discussing his hitting. He admitted that he spent “a long, long time” in the practice batting cage after the game against Baltimore Thursday. “I really hit a lot of balls— look at these blisters,” he said in displaying marked palms. “I don’t know if it really helped, though Batting Coach Bobby Doerr told me not to worry— that I was swinging the bat good and not to change. He said the hits would borne—and he was right, as usual.” ‘COVERING’ HIS MAN — New York’s'Dick Barnett (12) goes a bit too far in “I’ve hit eight homers off him during defensing Boston Celtic guard Larry Siegfried Friday night during the fourth, our major league careers, though,” quarter. Siegfried reversed directions while dribbling and Barnett failed to change Harrelson said. “And I bet he’s struck quickly enough. The host Celtics ousted the Knickerbockers from the pro playoffs, me out 50 times. He was struggling out 106-105. ' there today. He didn’t have his good THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 19H9 Wins Welterweight Crown D—l SMUTS Wait Ends Happily for Boxer LOS ANGELES (AP) — Cuban refugee Jose Napoles waited five years for his title shot and when he got it, the fight proved no contest as he hammered Curtis Cokes into submission after 13 rounds for the welterweight crown. With his eyes swollen shut, Cokes simply couldn’t dee to continue fighting and although the boxer wanted to go on, manager Doug Lord asked the bout at The Forum Friday night be halted. I knew about the 10th round when he didn’t like those left hooks to the body that I was winning,” Napoles declared through an interpreter. “1 followed our plan of keeping Cokes in the center of the ring and not let him fight off {he ropes.” . Napoles, who now calls Mexico City his home, weighed 143 to 145%^ for the champion, and stood an inch shorter. Cokes had two inches in reach but that didn’t help. Napoles kept boring in with his relentless attack. WANTS REMATCH “I just couldn’t get off,” the ex-champion said through swollen lips. I just couldn't get started. Yes, I’d like a rematch.” Lord said, “you’ll see a different Curtis Cokes In a rematch. If you don’t, I’ll retire him.” Cuco Conde, the new champion's manager, said they had agreed to give Cokes a chance to get the 147 pound title back but it remained undecided if the fight would be in the United States or Mexico City. A crowd of 15,878 at the Forum paid a gross gate of $195,480, a new California indoor record surpassing the $193,00 drawn by bantams Lionel Rose of Australia and Chucho Castillo of Mexico last winter. Cokes collected $80,000 and Napoles $20,000. A top lightweight contender beforg he grew into a welter, Napoles now has a record of 53-4 including 38 knockouts. For Cokes, trying to defend the title a sixth time, it was his 10th loss against 55 -victories. “He was strong and intelligent and I knew he wanted to fight me coming off thp ropes, but l wouldn’t let him,” ex- plained the 29-year-old champion, two years younger than Cokes. The Texan got over right hands that shook Napoles a couple of times, once in the tenth, but'never could follow up the punches. The Mexico battler put his foe on the ropes repeatedly during the latter stages, but never could put him down. At the end, referee George Latka had scored the about 11-1 as did judge Joey Olmos. Judge John Thomas had it 10-2 under the California system of awarding from one to five points to the winner of a round. Golf Tournament Leaders Agree on Eventual Winner RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) — U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino and masters titleholder George Archer, tied for the second roOnd lead in golf’s $150^00. tournament of champions, pick the same. man to win it — Lee Trevino. "You Rave ■ to pick Trevino,” the gangling, (Pfoot-6 Archer. “He’s the best driver on the tour. He says he only leaves the fairway to go to the phone. That’s about right. a ★ ** “And that’s what you have to do to win on this course, stay in the fairway. The rough is really rough.” “If my driver stays like it was today,” Trevino said Friday after shooting a second round 88, four under par. “I’d say 1 like my chances very much. “You’ve got to keep it in the fairway to win and I can hit it as straight as anyone else.” Trevino, seven shots back going into the second round, and Archer, wturpas a pair of 71s, are tied at 142 going into today’s third round on the 7,114 yard, pbr-72 La Costa Country-Club course. Just one shot back at 143 are Gene Llttler, who had a second round 68, South African Gary Player, 49-year-old Julius Boros, the PGA champion, and dynamic Arnold Palmer, Player, Boros and Palmer all had second round 74s. Dave Stockton is alone at 144 after a second round 75. First round leader Dick Lotz, a 26-year-old Californian, dropped back with a 78 for 145, while bulky Jack Nicklaus shot himself out of contention with a whopping 80, one of the'poorest rounds in years for the Golden Bear. He has a 36-hole score of 153, 11 shots off the pace and next to the bottom in the select, 28-man field. , , (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 3) Norm Cash Has 'Salary Swing' Going Already NEW YORK (UPI) - Norm Cash is starting his “salary drive” early. A. halfseason early. Usdaliy the Detroit Tigers’ slugging first baseman has a negative halting average for the first half of the baseball year because he gets off to such a slow start. Then Cash generally winds up around the .260 mark by hitting something like .799 for the portion of play after the All Star game. Last season was typical. Cash began slowly then tailed off. He went something like “Zero-for-Aprll” and was hitting a lusty .195 as late as July 27. * * * The left-hander wound up at .363 by going 67-for-201, a .333 pace — with a dozen home runs and 33 runs batted in for 54 second-half games. The 1961 batting champion (.361) was'' famed for foisting off pay cuts with stirring finishes. *, , ■- not Surprising y * But now Cash is hitting .391 on 9-for-23 with one home run and five runs bstM in for his best start in memory. And the surprising thing about it is that it’s not really surprising. ♦ W 'it “I said in Florida he might hit .320 this year,” commented Tigers’ hitting and first base coach Wally Moses in ^Cleveland this week. “He just might do it. He knows what he’s doing right.” What Cash is doing right you can tell on television by watching what field he hits to on outside pitches. Right. He goes to left. WIDER STANCE Cash, who helps keep this team loose with his quick and sometimes biting tongue,-opened tip his stance last summer brought his lead foot closer to first base and began spraying the ball all over the park. ' * * * f This season in spring training he' started off by doing the same thing. In the stretch between his batting title and last year, Cash Would invariably pull a Ted Williams - i.e„ try to pull everything to right even if there were nine fielders on that side of the diamond, (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 2) j I Orioles' Phoebus j -Blanks Senators I With Four-Hitter WASHINGTON (AP) - It’s difficult to believe, but Baltimore’s Tom Phoebus, with a straight face, says he wouldn’t want to face the Washington Senators each time he went out to pitch. “They're a tough team,” Phoebus said j after shutting out the Senators 64) Friday ! night for the second time this season. ! "Everything’s been going good for me, I j guess.” ' ★ ♦ ★ Good. Is hardly the word when i Phoebus, 1967 Rookie of the Year, races -the Senators. AS Wlr(photo SAFE ON BOSTON BOBBLE — Baserunner Duke Sims (9) begins his slide Into second base Friday afternoon at Boston while Red Sox shortstop Dick Schofield peeks at the baseball between his feet after he failed to catch a Wiki toss from teammate Ray Culp; The play began with the Indians' Chuck Hinton bouncing back to the qjbund. Despite the misplay, Boston pou|ded out a| 16-7 victory. I/, ol Aft., Spartan 9s Play 2 in E. Lansing EAST LANSING (AP) - Heavy rains forced postponement of a Michigan-Michlgan State baseball game scheduled in East Lansing Friday and led to a switch In locations for a meeting today between the teams. — MSU officials said a Spartan-U. of M. doubleheader would be played at East Lansihgstoday. I Rain made the U, of Ml- Held unplayable, officials said, so the second game, set for Ann Arbor, was changed to East Lansing. APOLLOS’ CHIEF —,, Chuck Cherundolo, 52, has been named to coach the new Tri-City Apollos of the Continental Football League. The chief scout for the Chicago Bears, Cherundolo will command a salary in excess of $20,000 a-- year for three seasons. The Apollos are the former Michigan Arrows fcntry in the CFL. , § /, The rampaging Orioles slugged four more home runs. They have hit 16 homers in winning seven of their last' eight games. ( * * . * Paul Blair hit two while Frank Robinson and Elrod Hendricks had one each. { Blair, with his third and fourth homers i of the year, has hit safely in 10 straight games and Is 19 for 45 since be was 1 blanked in we attempts in the season ! opener. ( Continued on Page p4, 0^ •) 1