12 WEDNESDAY R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (.7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News. Weather. Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie : "Queen Bee” (1955) Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene (56) Human Relations 9:00 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C —J3ozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (56) Listen and Say 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C- It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C—News 10:30 (2) C —Merv Griffin ' (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C *- Personality (7) C—- Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (1) C-Hollywood \ Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant Th# Pontiac Prai* Wednesday, April 23,1969 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News. Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 ( 56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News! Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Casbah” (1948) Jewel thief hides out in the Casbah and only romance will bring him out. Tony Martin. Marta T o r e n , Yvonne De Carlo. Peter Lorre 12:45 ( 56) R — Spanish I 12:55 (4) C-News (71 C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Only One New/York’.’ (French. 196.1) Film tour of New York City, Coney Island. Central Park. Harlem and Chinatown 1:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C — News ^ (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game * (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4). C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) Medical Education 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C —Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Yearling” (1948) Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Claude Jarman Jr. (Part 1) (50) R —Little Rascals (56i TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Provincial France” (9) R C — Batman (50) R—Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R - F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) R — Sing Hi — Sing Lo WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "Men With Wings” (1938) Fred MacMurray, Ray Milland (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy -456} TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol — Officer defends a suspected killer from mob hysteria. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — 1 Love Lucy (56) R — Americans From Africa — "Freedman and Black Codes” (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell —Johnny Cash, Boh Now-hart and Vikki Carr guest. (4) R C — Virginian — Medical school dropout feels responsible f o r mishap when Trampas breaks a leg. When he volunteers to fill in as a hand, he gets rough treatment from his bunkhouse mates. The Irish Rovers are featured. (7) R C — Here Come the Brides — The women browbeat Jason into getting a doctor for the town. She proves to be a woman, too. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Standpoint (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (9) C — Showtime -Shellev Berman (50)C — Pay Cards (SefSpdctrum — Science f and Politics (Part 2) (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet '8:30 (2) R C — Good Guys — Bert’s new night cook says he has to hide out because he’s irresistible to ladies. Tom Poston guests. (7) C — King Family -Another 30 minutes of frolicsome music. (50) C — Password (56) C - Book Beat -Peter Maas, author of “The Valachi Papers,” guests. (62) R — Movie: “An EaA&j Amtkm (%omj Warmly hospitable group of deep comfort includes 78" sofa and lounge chair with soft attached pillow-backs and thick crown reversible seat cushions. Cocktail table and 2 end tables in maple finish . . plus 2 Colonial lamn« Reg. $349 ’249 kWclicrmir 37 GLINWOOD AT PERRY PHONE 338-0309 in the Kmort Shopping Cooler Honorable Murder" (1959) Norman W o o1 a n d, Margaretta Scott 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies — Jed buys the “deed” to Canada and wants to return it to Queen Elizabeth I, who he thinks still rules England. (4) C — (Special) On Stage — Barry Sullivan and E. G. Marshall star in the story of the last days of the life of a collapsing newspaper, and the effect its fate has on the staff and the town. (7) R C — Movie: “John Goldfarb, Please Come Home” (1965) Notre Dame football fans may frown on this story about harems, football grid CIA plotting. Shirley MacLaine, Peter Ustinov, Jim Backus. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R —■ Perry Mason (56) C — Your Dollar’s Worth — Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., Ralph Nader and other critics discuss the high cost of auto repairs, auto design and new car warranties. 9:30 (9) C — Concerts From Europe - Berlin Philhar rtionic is featured. 9:55 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C — (Special) The Japanese — Former U.S. ambassador Edwin Reischauer and CBS newsmen Perry Wolff and Igor Ogenesoff are hosts for a look at Japan and its people. (4) R C —.Outsider — Hunting a missing! model, Ross uncovers a puzzling murder. Farley Granger and Melodie Johnson guest. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Free Play (62) R C — Movie: "The Spy Who Loved Flowers” (1963) Roger Brown, Yoko Tani 10:30 (9) R C - Flintstones (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “They Who Dare” (1954) Dirk Bogarde, Akim Tamiroff 11:30 (4) C —Johnny. Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Stop Me Before I Kill” (1961) Claude Dauphin, Diane Cilento 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Tension at Table Rock” (1956) Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone 1:00 (4) R — Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — WEDNESDAY “The Psychology of Horse Racing” 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Jungle S t a m p e d e" i1950) George Breakston (7) C — News 2:45 (2) C — News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel Houses Steam Cleaned! Commercial Buildings Cleaned! FREE ESTIMATES Exteriors cleaned by most modern method, using newest equipment. All work guaranteed. We clean brick, concrete, wood, metal siding, stucco. Experienced, careful workmen, who guarantee the job. Call Mr. Lemon Clark at Pontiac Phone 332-4210 No Payment Will Be Due Until Autumn! (Over 20 Years' Experience Serving Oakland County) KHohons Bathroom* Room Additions Family Rooms Window k Door Roplaoomonts Ceilings Paneling Carpeting Floor Covering Air Conditioning Heating Oas R Oil Attic Stairs I WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES | QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA . BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION “ — •— — — — w- — — — - & (T — A ISanw You ('.an Trunt Awnings Porchas and Patios Dormers Cement Work Roofing Outters Insulation Siding Storm Windows and Doois Oarages AHies Fcneos 1 I I I J L&C HOME IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac Call: 335-2102 Senate Unit Set to Act on School Aid D-Berkley, and tyro Democratic col-leagues, Sens. Coleman Young' of Detroit and James Gray of Warren, assailed the Initial Republican proposal because they said it failed to meet the needs of urban areas. Senate Majority Leader Epnil Lockwood has said a vote could come by Friday. Meanwhile, House Appropriations Committee Chairman William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, planned work today or tomorrow on the lower chandler's version of school aid. Copeland, irritated by early Senate action which breaks with the long-standing tradition that the school aid bill initiate In the House, has said the Senate bill—if passed—would go to "the bottom of die pile" in measures to be considered by his committee. . priorities, Increasing his rbcom-mendatiops for basic school aid and "high tax levy" district monies. Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, The Weather Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APHIL 23, i960 ■ XXX ASSOCIATED PRESS " " " unitsd mass international 74 PAGES CAR POOL? — Mrs. William A. Rousseau of Saginaw was attempting to back from her garage yesterday when the vehicle lurched forward through the garage wall and into the family swimming pdol. Mrs. Rousseau escaped injury. Two wrecker attendants discuss removal problems. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, proposing a $81-million war against organized crime, asked Congress today to make corruption of police and local officials and operation of large-scale illegal gambling rings federal offenses. In a special message which said the leaders of the Cosa Nostra %" are more firmly entrenched and more secure than ever before," Nixon said his administration is stuping laws to cripple syndicate-owned operation of legitimate businesses financed by Illicit revenues. it it it Nixon also said he wants the crimefighting budget fpr the fiscal year starting July 1 to be increased by $25 million to a record $61 million. That would finance hiring more sleuths and help staff "strike forces" being set up in 20 cities to coordinate activities of all federal agencies engaged in the in- wbuld be liable to a prison sentence for vestigation of organized crime and contempt. trucking firms and banks, if we can seize the liquor in their warehouses, I think we can strike a critical blow at the organized crime conspiracy," Nixon contended. Doctors Transplant Entire Human Eye MnnirttTifffi Perhaps the most striking Idea Nixon MORE CITIES t outlined was possible application of. the At least a dozen more cities will be antitrust laws, or new statutes In-added to the list within two years, he corporating their theories, to crack down said. on syndicate-controlled business en- Nixon also proposed the annual federal terprises. tax on gamblers be increased from |S0 "The arrest, conviction and im-to $1,000. prisonment of a Mafia lieutenant can wrrNFM tmmitvttv curtail operations,, but does not nit the WITNESS IMMUNITY syndicate out of business," he said. And in another request for legislation, „.n_RS he proposed "a new broad general UfiAUISB8 witness immunity law." He said that, "As long as the property of organized under this, a witness granted immunity crime remains, new leaders will step could not be prosecuted on the basis of forward to take the place «of those we his testimony but would not be immune Jail. from prosecution based on other "However, if we can levy fines on evidence. their real estate corporations, if we can Should the witness refuse to testify, he seek treble damages against their Nixon hit hard during his presidential campaign on die issues ‘of violence, illegal gambling and organized crime’s infiltration of legitimate business. And he called the nation’s booming crime rate "a great national disaster.” Noting that not one of the 24 Cosa Nostra families has been destroyed, he said they are in fact stronger than ever. * * * John Madden, 54, yesterday received "It is vitally important that Americans the eye from the body of 0. B. Hickman, see this alien organization for what it 5$, of Houston, who had died 24 hours really is -r a totalitarian and closed earlier of a brain turhor. society operating within an open and * > * democratic one," he said. Dr conard D. Moore, who performed .—;------—-------------—---------—------- . the transplant, said Tuesday Madden, owner of a photography studio at Conroe, Tex., was In excellent condition. Moore added it was too early to tell whether the patient would be able to see with the eye. "The operation is simple but the problem is keeping the optic nerve cells alive," said Moore. RARE CASE "Even with a perfected procedure it could be used only with the loss of a whole eye, such as in an accident," he said. ‘*Tbe type case we had here might happen once in a thousand times." Madden lost his right eye two weeks ago when a corneal transplant was unsuccessful because of bleeding. He was still hospitalized when the donor eye became available. Despite loss of the eye, Moore said, it was found that the nerve essentia) to vision had not been destroyed. This led to the transplant In which the nerves of the donor eye were connected surgically with the Madden’s optic nerves. Moore said the Madden’s eyelids would HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A total human eye transplant, the first on record, has been performed at Methodist remain sewn together for about three weeks before It could be determined whether he had vision in the eye. LEFT EYE ALSO Madden’s 1eft eye ‘ also has corneal damage but Moore said this probably could be corrected by a corneal transplant. Eye transplant recipients, unUke heart recipients, face few organ rejection problems because the eye does not have as Jury Still Apart onFateofSirhan PARC By Financing State Holds Up OK of Schools7 Bond Request LOS ANGELES (AP) *- The jurors who agreed on a verdict of first-degree murder for Sirhan Blshara Sirhan obviously can’t agree whether Sirhan shall live or die for murdering Robert F. Kennedy. For 2tt hours Monday and 614 yesterday, the seven men and five women discussed the penalty without coming to a consensus — raising a small specter of a hung jury in a trial that has lasted more than 15 weeks. The deliberations were1 to start again at 8 a.m. today. With no word from the jury, there was n6 telling their .sentiment or even if the disagreement appeared strong enough to cause a hopeless deadlock. "I’m concerned about it," said Grant B. Cooper, the chief defense counsel, who sweated out the verdict'in the courtroom, "Either a minority or a majority are voting for death." Cooper had asked for a verdict of second-degree murder — which carries a penalty of five years to life. After the jury voted first degree after SV4 days of deliberation, he pleaded that Sirhan’s life be spared. Prosecutor Jolty E. Howard, who told the jury that since Sirhan was convicted of first-degree murder “he has no special claim to further preservation," said he was not surprised by the length of penalty deliberations. In California law, the Jury decides the penalty for first degree munier with only two choices, life or death. Should the jury report itself hopelessly deadlocked, the judge can himself impose the lesser penalty — life in prison. Or he can impanel a new jury for the penalty phase, requiring new presen- The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) received official recognition and financial support from the City Commission at last night’s commission meeting. The PAPC’s -revised bylaws were accepted and payment of half of the year’s budget of $88,835 for the fiscal year starting May 1 was approved. i . : h i W The other half of the budget is to be paid by the Pontiac School Board, which is scheduled to act on it April 30. Hie two bodies formed the PAPC as an advisory group In October 1987. Supporting funds had previously been supplied by contributions from'Various industries and businesses. - By JEAN SABLE Delegates from Oakland County yesterday failed to get an answer from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission as to whether government bonding levies beyond the 15-mUl limit will be allowed. The commission delayed a decision on a hotly disputed $500,800 bond issue sought by the Oakland County Intermediate School District. * # 'Mi® The commission staff already hat recommended disapproval ’ of the proposed bond issue; on the basis that thei district Is currently operating on taxes’ levied beyond the constitutional limit. 1 However, a decision was delayed for at least a week because counsel for the school district was not present to answer objectors. FOR COMPUTER SYSTEM The Intermediate district la seeking the bond issue to help pay for a computer system now being rented for $10,000 a month. The district reportedly proposes eventually to bond up to $1.4 million to finance the complete computer system. Commission staff members pointed out that a $700,000 bond issue Is to be retired this spring by the district and that Dr. William Emerson, district superintendent, has signified his intent as of May 1 to sell new bonds to that amount. * Or * George Williams, former Oakland « County welfare director and president of Thirty-eight was the low temperature the Oakland County Homeowners and in downtown Pontiac before 8 a m. The Taxpayers Association, led a small delegation opposed to the bond proposal. "if you allow them to issue the bonds now, there is no way they can be retired unless they go over the tax limitation,". Williams said. ‘BACK-DOOR APPROACH* This, he said, would be "a rather shabby way to extend the debt to the taxpayers by a back-door approach." Instead, Williams suggested, tbs school district should'go back to the people and let them vote on the bond Issue. * * * Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, com- Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-3 Rains to End Drip Before Frosty Nip Occasional rains, due to end today, will leave temperatures cool tonight, with the low dipping to near 82 degrees, according to the weatherman. Partly sunny and a little warmer is the forecast for tomorrow. Fair and mild Is Friday’s forecast. The bylaws underwent a four-monthlong rewriting process after criticism from the City Commission last January. It was pointed out at that time the PAPC had not complied with enabling resolutions In submitting activities including budgets and bylaws back to the parent organizations. IRWIN OPPOSED Both accepting the bylaws and funding of the PAPC were opposed by District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin. He said the PAPC "Is still not acceptable to my eyes... we were terribly wrong to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Today’s northerly winds at 12 to 25 miles per hour will diminish to eight to 15 miles tonight and become eight to 12 miles per hour tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 30 today, 20 tonight and 10 tomorrow. CYCLE DRIVER THROWN —- Thomas W. Remslng, 20, of 08 Egan, Orion Township, la in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being thrown from this cycle when it hit this parked car at North Perry and East Howard yesterday afternoon. Police ticketed Burl B. Webb, 77, of 25 Pingree, whose car they said cut In front of the cycle and struck It. The cycle then jumped a curb, Waterford Schools Taxpayers wield double-edged sword - PAGE D-ll. Time Issue Upcoming switch won’t end debate - PAGE Aril. ■'Voice gf Apollo' NASA ousts moon flight narrator — PAGE B-8. Arm of Law Reaches Over Oceans By DICK ROBINSON The long arm of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department has stretched to Australia. And, in another matter, France's long arm has reached here. had a similar name and physical appearance, but turned out to be someone else. The search then returned to Australia but Shaw’s whereabouts were unknown until he was arrested recently for vagrancy, according to Whitlock. charge of attempting to murder an In addition to facing the original Oakland University coed more than two charge, which carries a maximum life years ago. sentence, the assistant prosecutor said And a county detective looatisd a Pon- he probably would be accused of fleeing tiac man the French government has prosecution, been hunting for two years. \ About six months after he failed to Law authorities have been on the look- appear for trial, police authorities out forjtoger B. Shaw since he failed to, throught they had traced him to appear for trial Oct. 4V1887, in the stab- Australia. But soon afterward, they blng of OU senior James E. Laveranx in , thought their man was in Boston, a campus parking lot In January of that ’ W)ME0NE mjup ■mn m :------------- Sheriff's Detective 8gt. Charles HELD IN SYDNEY . \ Whitlock explained that the man ar- "There’s a lot of red tape to get him back," Davey said. "It could take from one to six months." ,. Gov. Millikan's office must make the request for return to the U.8. secretary of state, who must pass it on to Australian authorities, Davey explained. DROVE TO H08PITAL Shaw is accused'of stabbing his 20-year-old Pontiac Township W-ffrifnend I Senator Says WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Stuart Symington, a'; leading critic of President Nlxbh’a missile defense program, says the administration is not allowing opponents of the Safeguard system the same access to classified material enjoyed by supporters. Too often, the Missouri Democrat charged, die Pentagon refuses to disclose material on the Safeguard to its critical but lifts the security wraps to bolster the administration's position. ,'.,k * k ★ "When we want a reply, classification prevents our getting at the facts," Symington said. “It’s always a problem.” Symfogton complained about classification after seeking disclosure Tuesday in the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing of what scale of nuclear attack would knock out proposed U.S. antimissile radars., SOVIET POTENTIAL The figure was classified. . He protested again after asking scientist William G. McMillan the source of his assertion tltat there is '‘considerable ABM potential” in the Soviet aerial defense system now being deployed. McMillan said that should be discussed privately! WASHINGTON (AP) — The chairman of the Senate Post Office Committee says President Nixon’s proposed one-cent hike hi first-class' mail rates is a scheme "to get the administration out of • budget bind.” “As I understand it,” Sen. Gale W. McGee said in an interview, revenue from the boost from 6 to 7 cents "will not necessarily improve mail service at all. It will go largely to pay lor capital improvements which should be financed by the government’s general revenues.’.’’ ' '> 1 & '* However,. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said he agrees with the administration that the hike, included In a 8611-million postal rate In-crease proposal, is necessary. Dirksen said if McGee’s committee Forgery Suspect Is Held on Coast An Orion Township woman suspected of passing forged checks totaling almost 1800 in Pontiac the past few weeks was arrested in Santa Monica, Calif., on a stolen credit card charge yesterday, local police said. : Pontiac detectives said they would get a warrant to bold Linda G. Wilkins, 25, of SOfl Rohr, In jail them in connection with tm local offenses. ★ k Or ■ - ' . City detectives said seven stolen checks, each for 8126.48 and endorsed by Linda G. Wilkins, were cashed at stores In Pontiac. They were part of nearly 300 checks . stolen from Cabret Corp., 1015 Gold, ’ Bloomfield Township, in February, township police said. k: it ■ Or Santa Monica police informed Pontiac authorities the woman, who used an alias of Adams, was accused of forging a name to a Gulf Oil credit card issued to ,J. Namowicz, stolen from a Waterford Township service station. She reportedly financed her motor trip to California with the stolen credit card, according to police. Top Jesuit Quits Post ROME (AP) — The. Rev. Mario Schoenehberger, an advocate of a greater voice for young people in church affairs, quit one of the top 25 posts in the Jesuits yesterday. Father Schoenenberger, a 49-year-old Swiss, said he would remain a priest and a celibate. The Weather Lowxt tmptrdurt preceding I e n At I •„m.i Wind Velocity 11 m.p.h. Direction; North Sun Mto Thurtdey at 7:11 p.m. Sun rfeee Yluiredew at KtU am One Year At* in Pentlec Hlghift temperelure ............. Loweit temperelure .. ....... Moon temperature ................ Weather: norm, rain .2$ Inch, t( Bain is prsHoisd lor tonight on the Atlantic I • nad in pnrts of Now Mexico, Tnaa, OUalm Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, joined Symington in the criticism after, former Defense research chief pr. Herbert Yodk, testified he was first denied a Pentagon ABM briefing and then given one only after being called as & committee witness. York opposes Safeguard. kkk "I was very much concerned,” Mrs. Smith said. She also expressed her con-' cern “if President Nixon and Secretary Laird are stacking the cards against critics of the ABM now.” Symington said he also was certain. Pentagon briefings, when given, were -favorable toWard the administration side of the argument, Paul H. Nitze, once the No. 2 man at the Pentagon* told the committee Tuesday he does not think there is too much secrecy in the debate over deployment of ABM. "Are you of the opinion that we are rather over-classified?” asked Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. "Not really,’’ Nitze replied. “The amount of information which is available to the U.S. public is immense in relationship to the amount available in the Soviet Union.” * * He said the Armed Services Com- mittee has access to all the information the Pentagon has. Nitze and McMillan shared a microphone in support of ABM deploy-inept. York and Dr., Wolfgang Panofsky shared another and opposed the system. All four advocated arms control talks with the Soviet Union. Nitze said Safeguard deployment would strengthen President Nixon s position in such negotiations. Panofsky said even if the ABM worked perfectly, the Soviet Union could offset it with an increase of about 10 per cent in its offensive capability, and both nations would be back where they started. With a delay of two or three years, Panofsky said, it-would be possible to develop (a more efficient system, one which'would not be'dependent on easily-destroyed radars. Said McMillan: , “if Prof. Panofsky knows how to make these radars harder Jn that sort of A time span, I’m sure the Department of Defense would love' to have that information.” Senate Panel Gears to Fight Postal Hike doesn’t approve the bill, he might attach it as a rider to some unrelated legislation. ‘&OAK THE USER’ McGee, who called the proposal “a scheme_ to soak the. first-class mail user,” said a majority of his committee 1 opposes the increase, expected in bill form Thursday or Friday. When the bill is filed and when administration plans for revision of postal operations are clearer, McGee said, he’ll hold hearings on the request. W ★ * McGee also said he was disappointed in Postmaster Gen. Winton M. Blount’s testimony Monday before the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on the Post Office’s budget requests. "We have heard lots of statements from the new administration about how it was going to institute business practices in the Post Office Department,” he said. SAME OLD THING "Yet when they presented their budget It turned out to be the same old thing.” McGee said the administration not only counted (Hi revenue from the penny stamp boost which is not at all certain, but failed to Include 8272 million of pay increases for postal employes which it concedes are certain to go into affect July lm- ' ★ ★ k McGee also emphasized that the last increase'in the first class-rate, from 5 to 6 cents, took place only a little more than a year ago. Blount, in urging the 7-cent stamp, said Nixon simply followed President Johnson, who included the penny increase to his final budget submitted in January. MISSILE DEFENSE WITNESSES TESTIFY - Four witnesses testified yesterday before the Senate Armed Services-Committee on the administration’s Safeguard missile defense system. They are (from left) Dr. William G. McMillan, professor of chemistry at file University of California at Los - Af wirsphoto Angeles; Paul Nitze, former Secretary of the Navy; Dr. Herbert York, professor of physics at the University of California at San Diego; and Dr, Wolfgang Panofsky, professor of physics at Stanford - — l_______________ State Delays Bond Approval (Continued From .Page One) A delegation of Macomb County officials, present to hear how drain bond assessments are to be regarded' in view of the recent attorney general's opinion, did not get its questions answered either. Neither did Louis Schimmel, a recent intermediate schools qppointee to the County Tax Allocation Board. Schimmel said a quick determination would be helpful to the allocation boards to all 83 counties, due to meet next month for the divvying of the 15-mitl allocated levy. kkk Also present from Oakland County were former County Supervisor Sidney Frid of Northville and James Wells, a Southfield attorney. Both spoke against the bonding request. Law Extends Across Oceans Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and mild today with occasional light showers this morning ending late this afternoon or evening, high 58 to 54. Gradual clearing and cooler tonight, low 12 to 38. Partly snnny and a little warmer Thursday, high II to 18. Friday outlook: fair and mild. Winds will be northerly at 12 to 25 miles per hour tonight, and eight to 12 miles Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation are II per cent today, 21 per cent tonight, and 18 per cent Thursday. Slayings Link Prbbed MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - Madison detectives left for Michigan yesterday to check the slayings of five young women there that authorities said might be connected with the unsolved murder of a University of Wisconsin coqd last year. U-W Police Chief Ralph Hanson said he has been in contact with authorities at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsllantl, and the University of Michigan, Aqn Arbol1, about the unsolved murders of three coeds and two other girls. (Continued From Page One) where she underwent abdominal surgery and later \yas released. The charge temporarily was dropped by file I prosecutor’s office while he received mentaL treatment at Pontiac-State Hospital, where he had once been a patient. It was renewed After his release, . -rl > ’■ In another case, the French government has beep -searching for' Bruce Houle, nearly or 415 E. Walton, for two years to see if he-wanted to cancel his French citizenship., ' k*‘' • it - fit Sheriffs Detective James A, Patrick located hito at Eastern Michigan University, . according to the French, con-sulate in Detroit. 11 MONTHS li|rE -But the consulate says, it’s 11 months* too tote for him to cancel his citizenship since he-is past his 2tst birthday and now faces the problem of being drafted by the French army ,If lie visits that country.' Houle was bom to Pontiac of a French mother find American father, the consulate said. He is considered a French' citizen and could have repealed the citizenship up until the age of 21; It 'VF |/dr "It’s uitfortunate we couldn't locate him earlier,” a consulate spokesman said# ; er Patrick traced him to his mothers current address' in Pontiac from • a 10-year-old address of the family given him by the consulate; It took Patrick ope week, on and off, to‘find hhh. y DUAL CITIZENSHIP As it stand now, Houle is both mi American and Frepch eifizeO^ And: fie could hi drafted tiy the American or Frimcharnty—whicheyergato.him first- GM Truck, Coach Has Record Sales * GMC Truck & Coach Division maintained |ts record selling pace with 4,457 truck’and coach deliveries to the middle 10 days of April, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General motors and divisional general manager, reported today. ■ ★ k k, April is the seventh straight month of record GMC sales levels. The former mid-April sales. high was 4,357, established last year. * Calendar-year truck and coach sales through April 20 totaled 45,380 units, 8.2 per cent above the previous record Of 41,831 over the same span set in 1968, Ctaserio said. Birmingham Student Panel to Air Youth's View of Drugs BIRMINGHAM - A youth’s view pf drugs will be discussed by a panel of Bamum Junior High School students tomorrow ‘at 8 p.m. in the Bamum ' Auditorium, Frank and Purdy. The six panelists are members of the school’s eighth and ninth-grade independent study classes. The presentation, sponsored , by file Bamum PTA, was organized so parents , and other members of the community could hear what youngsters are thinking about drugs and drug abuse. Statistics reportedly show the greatest growth in drug use recently is among 18-15 year olds. j Birmingham public schools will offer a six week speech correction program, June 17 to July 25. The program is open to preschool and school-age children in both public and nonpublic schools in Oakland. County/ Diagnostic testing and individual and group therapy will be provided. ★ k k Parents who feel their child has speech or language problems may contact the Special Services Office, There is no fee. The special education program is financed by the state. Enrollment deadline is June 13. Net profit at Kuhlman Corp., based 1 here, for the first quarter ehded March 3l totaled 8456,461, a decline from the 8638,070 reported for the same period a \ ‘ year dgo. ‘ Sales over the same term reached 812,152,123 in this year compared to , 312,228,786 in 1968. Earl E. Conlln, 463 Arlington, has been elected senior 1 executive vice pres-1 ident at Ex-Cello 1 Corp., Detroit. Conlin was for-1 merly executive n vice president for f| group operations. [ He has been a di-1 rector of the corpo-1 ration since 1955. CONLIN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Richard E. Halatek of 475 Steeple Chase has been named manager of forward product' research on Chrysler Corp.’s marketing staff. Since Jbining Chrysler to July 1950, Halatek has held various management positions in the ^automotive and product development divisions. 7,1, • - • :.7.1 City Developed Meets Project Critics By ED BLUNDEN Pontiac developer Charles Langs appeared for a “meet the critics” session of the City Commission last night. He came on a commission request that he explain the financing of one of his largest projects, the building of some 545 units of rent supplement housing and housing for the elderly under con- PAPC Financing, Bylaws Approved (Continued From Page One) establish it. . . it’s not a , healthy thing.” Irwin said he was repeating objections about the pAPC that he has made “time and time again.” « “I’m not getting much response,” he admitted. - 1 He was Joined in voting against financing the PAPC by District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson. ‘GOOD ROAD MAP’ Jackson called the new bylaws “a good road map for an advisory committee.” His objections to financing centered around his wish that the PAPC would remain more independent. All six hommissoners present (Wesley J. Wood of district 6 was on vacation) approved a PAPC resolution calling for a study of the possibility of having a-joint tow system operated by the city and 1*e staffs of both bodies saw to wtft trowMtoto officials to att db form • preptoM. M was todhmtofi. struction on West Kennett west of Alcqtt School. For the last three 'commission sessions, two commissioners, Robert C. Irwin of district 2 and Robert F. Jackson of district 5, have been questioning the special assessment rate to Langs’ proposed North Hill Farms development. The cKy is to assume 8128,000 of 8174,000 total cost of s t r e e t Improvements on the site, ‘WINDFALL CLAIMED’ Irwin and Jackson have charged that, under the assessment schedule, 'Langs’ firm was realizing a “windfall” of some 857,000, because fie could get money from his mortgage company, plus the Charge to future tenants. k • k k Langs reported that, in his approval from the officials at the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and Federal Housing Administration (FHA), some 883,400 was the amount okayed for utilities bn the project. He said he had • already spent 814,000 over that amount. ■ ’! W , k k Langs charged Jackson was “misinformed and not intelligent to this,” meaning the financing of the project. Jackson demanded to see Langs’ books, hut Langs replied: “It’s none of your business.” He said Jackson had been trying to pry information about him from the FHA office. “They (FHA) told me that they wish you would quit bothering them.” Langs said all such information is com ■ fldentlal and cannot be legally relsroed. ‘CANT OKT INFORMATION’ . '/-I to*'.! could I other builders’ costs, but I can’t,” he said, adding that all his proceedings were subject to governmental review and audit. Commissioner Irwin said he was still * “not convinced” about the correctness of the assessment rate. He added he regretted that innuendos had been inserted into past discussions that some personal animosity existed between Jackson and the LOngS’ organization. The assessment rate was approved 1« week over the two negative votes. Ne scheduled proceeding is for a hearing spreading of the assessment roll, 8 nj April 29. * ' k k Langs is also developer of the Sherat Motor Inn, a 159-unit, 82.5-million facill under construction on Woodward acre from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital which expected to open to JUly. Cot J* uM pci/i lAhhg G-inny Pittman Announc,ng,! |J HAVE JOINEb OUR STAFF OF 12 High Fashion*, Sty I i s t s... The New LookMt (in-w,0 »"O.NTMms FROM «:J0AMIS,:„PM ' “ llH and wig services..... latjtonQAiig / Istributors . 4«g W. WALTON BLVD.. •"AVTCN OLAIMI f’ Complete set of-miniature tools with master handle. In* eludes screw driver, hammer, pliers, etc., in plastic case. Ideal for the housewife.. Sundries—Main Floor 12-oz., size Maalox liquid antacid and demulcent for relief of excess acidity due to overeating and over-indulgence. Drugs—Main Floor Reg. $1.19 — Save 20o Washable vinyl plastic win-, dow shade Is also fire retardant. 37Vix6-foot can be cut to your size. By American Maid. Housewares—2nd Floor Model CH-ECO Fedtro battery charger recharges D-C penlite and 9-volt transistor batteries. Charges up to 3 at a time. 'Sundries—Main Floor Regular or Super Hold Sudden Beauty Hair Spray $1.01 Velue-Save 58c m . 16.2-oz. size Sudden Beauty hair spray In your choice of regular or super hold i types for your special hair problem. - Simms Price duet Handy vacuum clearwr with light for cleaning car In-, teriors, clothes, for hontf or travel. Operates on 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 Legal Steps to Avoid ClihtortProject Eyed Pontiac may go to court to protect Itself from being included In a giant improvement project for the Clinton River east of the city. City officials claim Pontiac may be paying for Improvements mainly benefiting Macomb County. ★ * * Joseph A. Neipling, director of public works and services has repeatedly warned the City Commission initial cost could be $580,000 to the city with much more due in the future. Hie city's legal staff was ordered at last night’s commission meeting to take any legal steps necessary to prevent being included in the assessment district. DOWN-RIVER BOARD The river improvement project is proposed by a drainage district called the Augmented Drainage Board formed by several down-river communities. The initial project cost has been placed at $19 million. Delegations from the city have been attending ail hear- ths matter held In Mount Clemens, the ^latest one April H. * * Neipling reported other governments included in the drainage plan but apparently objecting were Pleasant Ridge, Avon Township, Almont and Brandon Township. Also portedly objecting is the Huron-CUnton Metropolitan Authority. Neipling said the city has already spent millions of dollars on the Clinton River in the city and plana to spend much more. He charged the new drainage board has been withholding information on its plans. Sr W ik He warned the city must take legal action by May 5 or forever be included in the district. Jail for a Lift TURIN, Italy (AP) - A court sentenced a Turin auto worker to 18 months imprisonment for lifting the skirt of a blonde. The defendant pleaded guilty, saying: "I don’t know, what came over me.'* Sit-In Ended: Say .City Says Bias Exists BAY CITY (UPI) - An Estimated 200 persons, some ol whom-had occupied the city council chambers since Monday night, called off the alt-in early tMay after the council enacted a resolution that admitted race problems exist in Bay City. Tha Rev. James Miller, spokesman for the group, called the resolution "a very fine beginning.” Father Miller, a prieat at St. Boniface Catholic Church,, also said the group presented the city council with 10 "demands” to be discussed Friday. ♦ ★ ★ Father Miller and about 45 other persons began tha occupation Monday after the dty council refused to enact a zoning change to permit progress on a 120-unit moderate income housing project sponsored by Regional Homes Inc., a nonprofit corporate of eight local churches. ★ *! ★ Hie crowd, containing nuns, black persons and other sympathizers, stayed without ' cident in the chambers. Beer License Narrowly OK'd puhnorms A grocery store RDM license (retail beer and wine) was narrowly approved by (tha City Commission last night, and a request for a Class C license (liquor by toe glass) unanimously denied. Opposition to both licenses was led by District 4 Commissioner F. Jack Douglas. "I’m against any new places to sell this type of beverage,” he said. The city already has 109 SDM licenses. The SDM license was granted for Sefa’s Market, 1249 Baldwin, with approval given, 3-2. Voting against the proposal were Douglas and James Marshall, District 7. T. Warren Fowler District 1, abstained Owner Transfer Sought for WKNR WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has received an ownership transfer application for radio station WKNR in Dearborn. Control of the station is to be transferred from Nellie M. Knorr, executrix of the estate of Frederick A. Knorr, Walter O. Briggs Jr., Van Patrick and others to John Communications Inc. District 6 Commissioner Westley J. Wood was absent. The six commissioners present rejected a request for a Class C license for Paul I. Spadafore at 871 Baldwin. OPPOSE ’BAR STRIP’ Some 20 persons from the neighborhood appeared to object to the license issuance. Commissioner Douglas and others said they were opposed to making Baldwin •trip," It was reported that some 49 licenses for liquor by the glass' were in operation to the city, eight others are to escrow and three have not yet been issued. In other business, the commission: Was informed the Michigan Public Service Commission had Set outdoor public hearings for 10 a.m. May 1 at toe railroad crossing on Sanderson and toot at the Florence crossing. The hearings wifi precede the ordering of roadway gates at the points. The gates will be constructed by the city and Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Future hearings are to be held at the four remaining ungated crossings in the city — at Clinton, Paddock, East South! Boulevard and Wilsoti. • Deferred preparing an assessment roll for a parking lot to serve Tel-Huron Shopping center south of Huron between Genesee and Telegraph. It was reported that construction costs estimated at $81,000 were almost double anticipated costs. Under present arrangements the benefiting stores would have to pay the entire cost. Set a public hearing for May 6 at 8 p.m., for presentation of an assessment roll for construction of a sanitary sewer to Waitway Drive from 97 feet south of Benson to Michigan. Property owners with working septic tanks have been objecting to being included to any proposed sewer project. • Approved a $20,000 water] main project on 650 feet ofi Seneca, north from University.] The city is to pay the cost ofj toe project needed to replace AND NOT KNOW If Wn-!Wormf.,.u*Iy patuttaa thstm*** %. Ic»l eiperu Mjrlniaat 1 out of trtry » P»r»on« M»mta*d. Entlr* f«rntU«v m»y b« victim* and not know it, b. kilftd iiub* tha V live and mulflnl v. That'a ■■iitIWlF*1 they Uve and multipl what Jayne’aP-Wti.... hare a how they do it: old lines deemed necessary before paving is done street. • Reappointed three members to three-year terms on the planning commission: Daniel R. Veazey, 18 Illinois; F. Keith Hills, 38 Newberry and Howard F, Simmons, 130 E. Iroquois. ' R e a p p o 1 n t e d Neil McCormick, 38 Ellwood, to a four-year term on the Heating Board of Examiners. Sent two rezotitog requests the planning commission: 1415 N.. Perry from residential to commercial; and 244 N. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - US* Perry from residential to office. I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SAVE MONEY ON USB0 . iKuieu into iaa Dowaia Daiora thay dlaaolvt. Thai — Jmyna'a mod-am, ntatular $2.98 - Save 79c Travel Ironing board Is compact, \ sturdy, and lightweight. Felds flat. Includes T#flon> cover and pad. Kouiewares-2nd Fleer Protection Without Hardness vacuum Cleaner with Light I Mum Cream Deodorant I Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N Saginaw St. 19o Value - Sava 48o 1.05-oz. site, Mum creom deodorant that gives all day protection without harshness. Keeps you dainty | fresh ail day. Dnifla—Main Fleer 'M THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 Oakland Twp. Plan OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A definite consensus against more light industry for this township was felt by planning commission members last night at the first public bearing on a new soiling ordinance proposed for the entire community. The proposal, the result of a two-year study, was presented tor public comment. It would replace an existing zoning plan adopted in 1954. • Upgrading several current single-family residential zones to dictate future larger minimum lot sizes.' . • Adding three small general business (commercial) areas. • Setting aside the ample and “relatively uninhabited” Adams-Silver Bell area for industrial use. • Adding zones' for the future development of four mobile home park sites adjacent to the Adams-Silver Bell industrial area. area, “the beautiful Adams Road area would be spotted with junk! Warstler’s comment prompted a question by Dan Burgess, 5365 Brewster: “Why do we have to allow for light industry at all? Wiy can’t we just hive all residential?” One woman arose to declare that the planning commission would *$jvjte a rape of the scenic landscape” of Oakland Township if it proceeded to adopt the' zoning proposal as is. Supervisors Cant Require Magistrates Be Lawyers The County Board of Supervisors won’t be able to specify that magistrates to assist Oakland County 52nd district judges must be lawyers, but they’ll have final approval on any men the judges This is the reshlt of findings by Corporation Counsel Robert Allen reported yesterday at a public meeting of the protection and judiciary committee, Allen's opinion said the county could add no qualifications to state statutes which say only that such magistrates must be residents of the 52nd district and registered electors in that district. The three judges, Martin Boyle of Walled Lake, Gerald E. McNally of Independence Township and Robert Shipper of Rochester, had requested part-time magistrates shortly after district courts were initiated at the start of the year. They had been requested to wait until work loads could prove their need. More than 60 homeowners crowded township hall, mainly to protest the location of proposed light manufacturing land use, roughly at Adams Road and Silver Bell. The township planning commission, host for . the hearing, took no action. Chairman Lionel Watson said the commission would schedule future hearings. The over-all plan was presented by David Allen of Urban Land Consultants Co., Utica. Allen’s proposal calls, basically, fort e The retention of single-family residential zoning for the majority of Oakland Township property. • Retention of light industrial and general business zoning in the Goodison area. EXPLAINS RECOMMENDATION Asked by Miles Wpst, 2451 Stiver Bell, why he recommended light industry for Adams-Silver Bell, Allen responded: “After evaluating all possible sites, the Adams-Silver Bell area was found to be best. The proposed extension of Silver Bell Straight out to 1-94 was a plus sigh for industry. Also, the area is relatively uninhabited.” The “relatively uninhabited” remark drew several muted jeers from area inhabitants who turned out in force to make their protests. •BETTER PROTECTION’ The planning commission attorney, Larry Heitsch, explained: “The township’s . zoning ordinance hasn’t been updated since the 1950s. With a complete zoning plan for the entire township, an industrial concern could develop only within properly zoned and specific areas. The township’s interests would be better protected this way. Several of the audience members asked if the planning commission had alternate total zoning plans on file. “Isn’t it rather dictatorial to suggest only one plan?” one man asked. 2 ADDITIONS PROPOSED Watson reiterated last night’s meeting was only the first. two additions to Allen’s proposal were recommended. The public protection and judiciary committee has now approved three magistrate positions, one for each judge. The magistrates, to work on a part-time basis at a salary of $9,000 a year, are to handle minor cases in the district. Floyd Warstler, 4161 Adams, who owns 64 acres, complained that if light industry were allowed to move into his “Also, state laws generally stipulate that a township must provide about 28 per cent of its land for light industrial use,” Heitsch stated. Heitsch gave a similar reason for mobile home parks, citing laws that forbid “discriminating against mobile homed, which are recognized, legitimate housing types.” Watson pointed out that the township presently has no such applications and was merely “planning for the future." Robert Kelly of Detroit Edison Co. pointed out that the zoning ordinance did not exempt from formal control development of such utility projects as police call boxes, conduits, water and gas mains, electrical towers and fire hydrants. Another citizen called for minimum building size restrictions for industries, a facet of Allen’s proposal that was admittedly lacking. Imlay City Nixes 2 School Issues Will Ask Only Renewal of 7.5 Mills School Board Hie school board here has appointed James Ludwick, 2S41 S. Christian HUls, to fill out the tern of resigning board| member James Mo-I McAlpine, assistai rector of alumni tion at Oakland Ur versity, Informed tl board that he has make improvement recommendations, for they have some pretty stringent standards. I guess no news is good news,” Supt. Lund commented. Huron Valley Vote Meeting Tonight IMLAY CITY — Two money issues went down to defeat — both by wide margins — in school election here, earlier this week. A $2.7-mtilion bond issue that would have provided funds for the building of a new middle school, rite acquisition and additions to the high school was turned down by voters, 648-408. A renewal of 4.5 mills was defeated by a 605-513 vote. Supt. Bradley Henson said that the defeats would “be a topic at next Monday’s school board meeting.” The board could place the questions on a second ballot in June. Birminghoiri Schools Cut Plea BIRMINGHAM — The board of education took what it termed “a definite step backward” last right in adopting a resolution to ask only for renewal ri 7.5 mills for five years at the June 9 school election. An 11-mill proposal — 7tS renewal and a 3.5 hike — was defeated by a 3-1 margin on March 24 — 8,232 to 2,758. It marked the first millage defeat for the school district in nine years. Halstead, who believes the board should have asked for at least 9 mills in order to provide funds for a “bargaining tool” in current negotiations with the Birmingham Teachers Association (BEA), SALARY INCREASES About 70 per cent of the new money sought in the previous millage request w(t8 intended for teacher salary in- the Episcopal Churchl in New York City. The _ balance ri McAlpine’s LUDWICK term on the Rochester school board is two years, two months. Ludwick, a school board member for eight years who did not seek reelection last June, will serve, the two-month Interim period until the June 9 school bond election. Supt. Dfttylai Lund was presented aj report recently to the board ri education from the North Central Association that A steering committee will meet tonight to direct citizen efforts in support of the'* . Huron Valley School District’s request Shipment OT Checks for a 6-mill increase and a 15-mill _, , . > renewal. Draws a Risky Blank The millage election is June 9. The group of concerned citizens was formed shortty after the 21-mill package was defeated last month by 165 votes out of 3,600 cast. The public is urged to attend tonight’s meeting at 7:30 at the Milford High School Library. Reports on publicity and v o t e r registration will be given for their precinct area. moits in the Rochester School District. “It’s rather unusual for North Central (a school accrediting agency) not to A public meeting will be held Monday at 7:80 at the high school for all campaign workers. Final plans on publicity and finance will be approved. FLINT (AP) - Three checks, which could be written for $1.5 million, are missing from a shipment to Flint by an Indiana printer, Flint police reported Monday. Police said the checks actually were found missing a week ago at n Flint freight company’s office. They bear the names ' of three Michigan banks and are Imprinted: “Chevrolet Motor Division, General Motors Corp., Flint Assembly.” They also bear the imprint: “Not good for more than $500. The checks are numbered 596,001 through 599,000. A revised bond proposition calling for $3.7 million to build additions to. the district's two high schools will also be on the June ballot. The bond issue request was reduced from the original $4.5 million, which lost by a 5,976-to-4,774 vote in the March election. The move to seek only the renewal came after considerable discussion on a proposal by board member Charles The initial package proposed by the BEA asks for a total economic increase of $2.31 million, including fringe benefits. The salary increase would total $1,736,000. Hollingshead added there is considerable evidence that many voted against the last millage request because they felt the additional revenue the district would redelve from increase property valuations Would provide adequate operational finances. COMMUNICATION GAP “We simply failed to communicate on this point. Most of the additional $1 million to* $1.5 million provided in the valuation increase will go for normal salary increases beyond (new) salaries bargained for and other normal operational expense increases,” Hollingshead Board president Pell Hollingshead said, “It is not realistic to make provisions for a mllleage Increase at this time. The simple fact is that the public doesn’t realize the need.” County Unit to Seek Bids for New Complex and Jail He added the board will be considerably handicapped in teac.ber negotiations and meeting other ^rational expenses. Considerable cutbacks throughout the iystem are anticipated with possibly up to 60 teacher cutbacks likely in physical education, art, music, and the school libraries. The Oakland County Building Authority yesterday voted to advertise for bids to construct a new law enforcement complex and jail estimated to cost near $9 million. The complex is to be built on Service Center property on N. Telegraph. Board member George Schmidt said the millage defeat has token the momentum out . ri the School district’s drive for Continuing quality. He said the voters will in the long run be paying more than the 3.5 mills they defeated. He said the only answer to avoid complete financial chaos in the Birmingham district and other districts in Michigan is for voters to pressure legislators into fiscal tax reform. Action was taken prior to obtaining Michigan Municipal Finance Commission approval for sale of the 30-year bonds required to finance the facility. County administrators raid application for MFC approval would be made before bids are awarded. The bids are received May 28. QUESTION ARISES A question regarding the county’s _ . ability to get approval for the bonds Rochester 'Coffee-In arose with the issuance earlier this year of a state attorney general’s opinion. The opinion contended that Oakland* County could not levy nonvoted taxes outside the 15-mill limit to pay for bonds, except in cases of financial emergency. to Help Scout Trip Dryden Voters Pass 2 of 3 School Issues The county has financed the east wing addition to the courthouse with such funds. Mrs. Maxine Virtue, an assistant attorney general who wrote the opinion, said earlier that unless a financial history could prove the county’s intent to keep such funds within the 15-mill limit, the application for sale would be refused. ROCHESTER — Capping a fund drive for a trip to Mackinac Island as Gov. William Millikem’s official honor guard, Boy Scout Troop 125 will be aided by several ri the community’s restaurants tomorrow for a “coffee-in.” The scouts worked through the winter at odd jobs and held a Christmas wreath sale to finance their trip, which will officially open the tourist season on Mackinac Island. UF GIVES TO HOSPITAL - West Bloomfield United Fund directors Albert Emdey (left) and Mrs. G. H. Frain (second from right) and Mrs. Charles Vlaeminck (second from left), WBUF secretary-treasurer, study closed-circuit TV and two portable cardiac monitors recently purchased with $6,834 in WBUF funds and donated to St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. Dr. Robert M. Cutler, director of medical education at the hospital, tells ri the taped telecasts to be shown. DRYDEN — Voters approved two of the three money proposals oh the school ballot hero and defeated a proposed 4-mil) increase by only three votes. Proposal One, a 6-mill renewal question, was passed by a 155-96 vote; proposal two called for the 4-mill Increase, failing, 124 yes to 127 no; and proposal . three asked a 1%-mill building and site acquisition bond issue for five years, passing 128-123. Hie votes A more relaxed position has been reported out of Lansing since that time, and Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board ri auditors, said yesterday in a committee meeting that the county anticipated no problem in getting the okay to sell the bonds. Customers who buy coffee tomorrow at Camp’s, Knapp’s, Knapp’s Dairy Bar, the Brass Lamp or Wilhelm's Rathskeller will be contributing to the Scouts’ trip. All profits of the coffee sold will be turned over to the somite. Walled Lake Details School Tax Needs Some $640,000 has been set aside in the county’s 1970 tentative budget to meet the first year’s payment to the authority. During the life span of the bonds, supervisors have figured that interest and principal for the project will total about $19 million. PTA to Elect Officers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Officers will be elected at the Scotch ®®kool PTA meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Following elections an instrumental music program by 5th and 6th grade band members will be given. (EDITOR’S NOTE - Thii is the first of two articles oh the Walled Lake mill-age election Tuesday.) By LOIS FR1EDLAND WALLED LAKE — The opening and operation of the new Western High School, inflation, and increased enrollments are listed as reasons for the additional 5 mills being asked in Walled Lake’s school tax election Hiesday. A 1-mill renewal, also sought, would put the district’s total tax at 85.3 mills. The present school tax Is 80.8 mills, with 284 going for operation and 7 mills for school construction bonds. back in our staff and, because we would not be able to open the new high school, half-days for all 9-12 graders,” said Assistant Supt. Holland J. Langerman. TO EASE OVERCROWDING The opening of the new high school, on Beck near < Pontiac Hail, will reduce serious overcrowding' at Walled Lake Central High School, Smart Junior High, and Walled Lake Junior High. Enrollment for next year in grades 9 through 12 will be close to 8,000. Central High School can bouse only 1,300 students. Western will house 1,700. construction of the Western building was passed in 1966 the school district stressed that it would need operating moneys for the school some time in the future, Langerman explained. “We did not ask for operating millage then because we were not certain how much costs would increase over a period ri three years, nor did we know how much state aid and other income would be available at the time the school opened. district depends, largely on the quality of its teachers and often the quality of the teachers depends on the salary the district is able to pay. Close to 60 per cent of those area residents replying to a recent board survey ri attitudes said they thought teacher salaries should be competitive with surrounding districts. Another 20 per cent said they thought salaries should be among the highest, to attract the best teachers. About 8 of the additional 5 mills are needed to open and operate the district’s second high school. Another half-mill win go to set up a community schools pro-grim. The remaining Vk mills would take care of inaaased enrollments, higher costs doi to inflation and com-petittoe teacher salaries. 'IMare ri the millage would mean « i ri ear program at both the ‘ r towto, a cut- Plans call for removing ninth graders from the two junior highs and placing them, with grades 10 through 12, at the senior high schools. Should the millage proposition fail, the' only feasible solution to housing 9-12 graders next year would be to place these students on half-day sessions at Central High School, according to a “At the time the bond issue fogyfte “Also, we did not need the money during this three-year period and did not, want to levy millage for which we had no existing need. This is in line with the general philosophy supported fay the board,” he said. Inflationary pressures are particularly noticable in the area of teacher’s .peterles, which represent 75.26 per cent of the school budget, he said. Salaries ri all personnel serving the district total 17.81 per com ri the budget. Langsrma* printed out that the quality ri tha ntorrilmri program ri aacheri 14 PAY MORE Current beginning salary for a Walled Lake teacher with a bachelor’s degree is $6,850. Fourteen of thf 28 school districts in Oakland County paly more. The beginning salary for a teacher with a master’s degree is $7,880. Nineteen other county districts pay more. “Hiis 114 mills amounts to dose to. $200,000 in tax revenue. The loss ri this money plus the loss ri the one-prill renewal would require deleting ap- 5 .*■*» fMlIllr *mi In h'for. Pontiao Mall Optical k Hearing Aid Ogntgr •12-1111 SB H Sale Stark Thursday - For OneWeefc Qnlyl Magnetic Rollers W/Pins . Our Regular OW Gentboahair.Ffflm6tD32 ^Xd in tray, depending on size. Hair Roller Carry Complete Home Wig Unbreakable Combs In White or Color Reg. lOt f OmW—k&f Including podoct, drees-ing and rattail' combs. Reg. Vfi Hair Brush... 661 Sheer or Satin Bonnets of Nylon *•*«*< MM' On* Wieefc mwmmd Reg. 7.99 ^ One Weefc Styrene plastic Green, With head form, wiglet blue,pink,gold. 12x7x6". form, styling stand, pin*. t«g.S3*Bowleirlex..3l* Keg. 7«WI| Forms.. 44* MlirfhMk Tib of lobby ty.i On.W-.lt AS A 4 Hair Til Hails Of ensgraia Rlbbn K-a.«W Ten narrow ribboni, each 42 long, in a rainbow of IT W* StrMdi 'HilrCiri'Acitati Nylos Hsadfesads S«tl» Pllliw Slip l«.7« 'M Pf,.l.S7 WAA On. w-t On. WmJc ■ Tlfree. 1V4W or four l"r Bridal satin. 33x45* in bands'on a card. In n«[W white, pink, bine or yei-color combine tipfti. low. Babies your hair-do, Approximately 350 fine quality cwhion-tipped pine. Btpwo, blacky fresh fade-proof color*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, lOto' accutron (By Bolen) *■*•# and fonloe-f Fa» tory-Tralifd Repairman aire ©intefWrop Unique Orphans' Village Survives l at Doorstep 1$1 8. Bales, Birmingham * **6.71177 AN LOI, Vietnam (AP) -The Buddhiat monk blew whistle, and a swarm of youngsters with shaved heads and wearing fluttering yellow pants hurried from their classrooms Into slit trenches. —I Without shoving or pushing, gu, Clip Out This Disc Post* It •• the cevsr ef yew It it thf FAST NEW DIRECT DIAL POLICE EMERGENCY NUMBER < Par ether than laiirganey Calls please dial 112-0171 If being "Born Again” it not in trusting Christ (And you say Jesus isn't really alive) Then our New Life is a miserable lie for not trusting in ourselves. they fell In line and crouched low, heads between theto arms. •'It’s an unusual way to run an orphanage." said Nguyen Van Su, "but we have to do our best to keep, these poor children alive when the shooting starts around here." . 41, is a Catholic layman heads a unique village, for 1,630 orphaned or abandoned Vietnamese children. CARVED FROM JUNGLE The village to snUto oast of Saigon was 'carved from the jungle by Su. and voluntary helpers — Buddhist monks and nuns, Catholic social workers, members of half a dozen Vietnamese sects — almost two years ago. Despite the presence of huge U.S. Army bases, a Thailand army division and Vietnamese outposts less than a mile away, the war is still being fought at the doorstep of the Children’ sanctuary, "Every other day woodcutter! working in our area toe Vlet-cong soldiers in the jungle — but we can’t tell the Americans because they may start a battle here; 'and the war Could easily spill over into the orphans’ village,’’ said Su. He recounted how two months ago the Vietcong ambushed a Veitnamese convoy fight tha gates of the orphans’ villaga on Routs 16. DODG E BULLETS When four wounded soldiers dragged themselves through our gate to get medical tod from the monks, the Vietcong fired after them. Some days later a truck full of American soldiers was. blown 30 feet high on the same spot, when a Vietcong mine exploded. * ‘For several days American soldiers fired into too brush when they passed. Many bullets flew overhead. But we were lucky. So fey only one child has been wounded." said, "I wish tha soldiery knew that their own kids are. living hero, wo have eight American babies, some Koreans and two Filipinos. Three French children ihd a German boy, all 18 years old, were left over from too Franch-Indochina war. Three Japanese ldds were bom when Japanese engineers built the power plant north of here five years ago," These abandoned children of foreign fathers and Vietnamese mothers havo Vietnamese nationality, population of toe orphan village has grown rapidly. Often is “ children are ad- Most of the 1,880 children -ranging from a tow months ojd to 18 years of age were orphaned by the war. Many do hot know what happened to their parents. w * ** Since intensified fighting resumed with this year’s Vietcong spring offensive, the many as 28 mitted in a day, DON’T WANT-MONEY From toe beginning, the village has not sought monetary help from anyone. Gifts of lumber, tin roofing, medicina or machinery are welcomed but not money. "Money to us is toe beginning of all corruption," flu fold American officer who as! how Ms soldiers todlW "The orphans’ touafla ii humanitarian purpoees oniy. do not recognize divisions religions- or natlonalitiee. want to gtvo love, to build 9» oC Wo the A Mg picture displayed in ti center of toe village dan Christ shaking hands with Bo dha. Last week top elders of toe orphans’ village wrote President Nguyen Van Thieu and toe Vletcohg’s National Liberation Front, asking both to take the site of the orphanage out of jtheir combat zones for toe duration of toe war. Neither has replied yet. Now the only protection for toe children is the silt trendies and large signs, posted around too village reading "Please Don’t Shoot at too Orphans’ Village." They are Vietnamese, English, Thai and Korean. ‘SOLDIERS’ CHILDREN’ Referring to these multilingual signs a Buddhist nun People in For Body or Cub Curls Brush, Foam or Snap-on Rollers Soft poly foam rollers, in packages of 12,16, 20 or 24, depending on size. Aluminum, brush rollers, 6,8,10,12 or 14 in a package. Snap-on curlers, 14,16 or 20, in't package. By the Associated Press President Nixon plans to bo among those present at the 9th running of the Kentucky Derby, America’s most glamorous horse race at Churchill Downs near Louisville May3. Announcing tola yesterday, toe White Bouse said it did not know offhand oi any other president who went to .too big race while in Office. NIXON Singer Cass Elliott Granted Divorce Cass Eliott, who won stardom as toq hefty girl In too' Manias and toe Papas singing group, has been awarded a -divorce from singer and songwriter James R Hendricks, testified yesterday^ in Los Angeles, Headricks, 9, ‘ I became more famous" aid "iaffl ; to yell apl scream and throw tantrums.’’ They were married : in 1963. 27, Is now performing ai a single. She Italian President Begins Visit to Britain President Giuseppe Saragat of Italy has begun a nine-day state visit to England as guest of Queen Elizabeth II.. Hie arrived by air yesterday. SARAGAT Weekend Author Wins Top British Literary Prize Reg. 1.86 VCR OnoWeek f A 50-year-old novelist who writes only on ! won Britain’s biggest literary .award, toe $tt,668 Booker Prize for fiction. The award went to P. H. Newby, a former English lecturer at Cairo University who has written 19 boohs, for his novel “Something to Answer For." Newby, a director at the' British Broadcasting Corp., said Ms radio Job keep* Mm so buy that he does almost all of his writing on Sunday mornings. PAUSE TEAT-REFRESHES - A U.S. Marina pauses -as his combat patrol crosses a Jungle stream south of Khe Sanh, South Vietnam — to splash some water over his held. His patrol was engaged in Operation Maine Crag, a major effort to find and destroy enemy arms caches in the territory south of the demilitarized zone. MNflAO r O0WRTIWII 1 HlHShb ogaty | inSKSIu ROOHlSTin plaza "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Store POlmACPRESS ‘Parents Should Review Sex Education Program' WB32NESDAY, APRIL 23,1m ‘Security’ Boon to Aged . Every tenth American is 65 or older and, more than likely, poor. Elderly people account for 20 per cent of t|e Nation’!s poverty but only 10 per cent; of its population. Those planning to retire can expect “to go broke,” according to a study made by to Columbia University Bureau of Applied Research. For those in retirement, it found, the standard of living declines as rapidly as life expectancy increases. Social Security is a major — and sometimes the only— •onreeof retirement income. It is currently paying $24 billion a year in benefits, exclusive of medicare. Ibis figure indudes a IS per cent increase voted by Congress in 1967, effective Feb. 1, 1968. . stored the purchasing power of beneficiaries to the point it had been when they first came on the rolls. President Nixon on April 14 said he would ask Congress for a cost-of-living increase in Social Security benefits —in line with pledges that both he and Hubxrt H. Humphrxy made during die 1968 campaign. the Social Security trust fund is currently “overfinanced” by 5 to 7 par cent. Presumably any increase in benefits beyond 5-7 percent would ^ j entail further rises in payroll taxes. Under existing legislation, these iySI taxes will go up gradually, from the ^25 current 9.6 per cent (shared by em-ploye and employed on the first $7,800 of yearly earnings, to 11.8 per _____ cent in 1987. How Long Can They Keep Missing? David Lawrence Says: By July of 1968 the National Council of Senior Citizens complained that inflation had already wiped out much of the increase. According to a study published in the Social Security Bulletin (December 1968), the increases had only re- Nixon Hit on School Integration WASHINGTON — Letters opinion handed down in July from all parts of the country UBl by a court composed of Indicate that aenthnent la ris- two Chrcutt Court judges and tag against the Nbwo admin- one District Court judge. over or regulate the public Interview With Hughes ... the Impossible Dream? LAS VEGAS ~ Had lunch with a friend of mine who la a dose associate of Howard Hughes. The Legislation for the Birds Our State Legislature may not al- noxious weed for agricultural pu ways act In a manner which pleases poses. The sunflower is the Kan* us, hut at least our legislators have state flower, not plummeted to the depths of fool- Meanwhile, the KaiwaF legislatui iahness exhibited by those lofty state is considering retaliating by pr lawmakers in Iowa and Kansas. claiming the goldfinch a public m While Michigan legislators are aance and fair game for hunters. T1 wrestling with major issues like state goldfinch is the Iowa state bird, aid for evocation and mental health, . . the hot issue in Kansas and Iowa is * * * birds and flowers. Which leads us to observe: Is * * * a bird in band worth two in the The Iowa legislature is thinking bush? It all depends what side about declaring the wild sunflower a of the state line yon live on. REPLY Wo talked with GM personnel and Mr. Shorter at Urban League. AU agreed the saving has been considerable, but no accurate figure can bo Quoted ™ record is kept of the number who re-cetoed]public assistance before entering Operation pH^raty. Beside* saving public funds, tho pro-community by priding men with ■*** tofcin tu™ put back intothe econo-dJLZj Mjhotoho longer in the program have out*ec.ait?e they failed to adjust. Mr. thi WWWP program indicates, aside SSJl0£ tht stat* and, can’t be th* ferity have gone on to other or bet-cLl --- ,°rg t0 improve their education, a inter *n the program at *Zlv ^Uha9 hnn step toward self-sustaining employment. Question and Answer Reviewing Other Editorial Pages On the substantive aide, the ordinary dttzen’a right to aay VWHWDUpt Vice President reportedly has whatever Vemeatato Us heed. Wathinffton Evening Star buckled down and Is rapidly This same law specifies that «trong-looking young man at any federal department or “® wheel beckoned me ta. egency which ^Undecttoud j*S>t « to any nroeram or "n* problem, be lilt, activity must tewTSt of “regulations" approved by P*?** picked up a photo the president and that these cradled under the dashboard, must be “consistent with the * * * ' achievement of the objectives “This la M1493Z,” he said, of the statute." more or less. ‘Til speak to But "guidelines," instead of PDQ174U. Hello, PDQ174%? I "regulations," are being used have a lunch order from the today as a form of coercion ^idualwhois to aee Unit •am.M. V. * “• :L gaffes made Urn seem. It is American flag salt here dUr-only necessary to recall that ing the month of April, ha was generally admowl- * * w edgad to have been an able * The campaign was started governor of Maryland before after Becker mad in vita to joining the Nixon ticket buyaflagtaeevorilstorea.lt „ ...*** seems that the flag was out of .... stock since this Is not the EARL BARNETT ' REPLY and Program in Florida, it fuoceisful, there is no reason why ft wouldnt work on blackbirds, according to Mr Mgr-gwH m u Verbal Orchids of 321 Marian: 80th birthday. jh"j hopes to put it back In season. UP Tharp could seldom be a *» bettor time Isr nil of na to What’s going on behind the scenes ta the school districts where racial problems exist Is not always revealed because the nature of the “advice" or the interpretation of its own "guidelines" is not always disclosed by the Department of Health, Education and There are, to be sure, cases People an beginning to ask ta which school boards an whether political coo-trying to maintain segregation slderattona are being regard-through assignment of *6 to the Nixon ad-students withta certsin tchool ministration as more im-districts on n racial basis, portant than the' letter of the This la a violation of law. * law. fj Many school 'boards, on the PaAffi'O.1 Bob Considine Soys: Voice of the People: Parents of school children, look into tho Sox Information and Education Council of to TJnited States. It is a recently-formed organisation! which is promoting compulsory sex education in public schools, from kindergarten through high school. . * . ★ * g|| In urging this program upon the public school, the justification offered Is that it will Improve society. This is hogwash. Teaching five-yeaf-old children the entire story of sex in an extremely lewd and vulgar manner would scarcely seem to contribute to the improve&ent of society. ★ ★ Jpigilg It is my understanding many backers of the new program have files of Communist fronts by the un-American Activities Committee, Washington, D.C. • L. D. JUENGEL Letter Recalls Thoughtfulness of Mr. Earl ta light of your splendid editorial on Harley J. Earl, former G.M. Styling Vice President, I offer this additional tribute to Us memory. Adequate material will be written of Us frune in the styling world of automobiles, but there was also Mr. Earl, the man. It was my privilege to have known Mr. Earl for over 20 years and he always had a nice “hello" or equal recognition of all employes, whether it was the lonely flight employe scrubbing a stairway .or the uncertain young ■pprf«itit»n tradesman. The warmth of Ms personality was extended without regard to anyone’s stature in the Corporation. This thoughtfulness of Ms fellow man will be remembered long after his contributions to automotive styling have been forgotten. Congratulations on a great newspaper. Your coverage is complete and the delivery is outstanding. Your driver never misses here. RETIRED G.M. STYLING EMPLOYE ROBERT J. HOPKINS A letter jn Friday’s Press concerning the purchase of three buses fry the board of education had my name signed to It It was not written fry me. Whether I agree or disagree with this letter is not the point. The fact Is that my name was signed without my knowledge. MARTHA PAPAZIAN Tenant Disagrees With Critic of Apartments In answer to "Proud of Pontiac," our apartment ta the building In question is coey and well maintained by an agreeable staff. The rent and services compare most favorably with the practices ta many other places around town. As elderly citizens we find the downtown location most convenient We find "Proud of Pontiac's" suggestion preposterous. A TENANT OP "SLATER’S" Those Officials Should Volunteer for Test* Peter Lazaroa Indicates he's anxious to testify concerning Ms knowledge of Mafla Influence ta Oakland County, and took a lie-detector teat to verify the truth of his sensational charges against certain officials. I believe these officials, when accused should volunteer for a polygraph on their own. Should they fail to do so, the Attorney General should call for an immediate grand jury to record Lazaros’ testimony, before reported Mafia threats against Ms life succeed. - amos Anon Replies to Complaint About Flag Condition One can appreciate the lamentations of Charles P. Brown concerning adult examples and attitudes. When he includes the Avondale Junior High School to Me blanket iwrimhiatinn. of adults and institutions, there should be some explanation. ,7fre chain that carries the flag to the top of the flag pole was detached from the pulley, making it impossible to move the flag. Efforts to locate someone to make needed repairs were carried out with no success. The flag had to stay in position uhtil the weather took its ton and the flag was sufficiently loose to be pulled away-frora the pole, bigger office. My friend came out of Ms toner office and greeted me affably, then led me to n board roam that features a huge modemly trimmed desk, Our young people at Avondale Junior High 8chool are among the finest I have worked with. The ,uff dis- plays an exeeflaat example and tireless effort in helping them J. D. WEBSTER, PRINCIPAL AVONDALE JUNIOR HIGH Question and Answer MrirSXi! nnhlreables have been Mred ta Peettoettle lariyrar &romiich has this benefltted StWnSl?^ '** U***hlrd TAXPAYER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1960 SALE Values to $10! Misses! spring, summer shifts/ Culotte shirts, casual pant-shifts, linen-look sheaths with embroidery trims. All ara 100% cotton. Mony prints, patterns. Misses' sizes 8 to 16. SALE Hear do are celebrate? with bigger them ever savings bi every dept.! Entire stock of $6 ladies' loungewear Casual and dressy style dusters, shifts, and culottes including long hostess culottes el nyten tricot. Mony styles, fobrics, colors. S-M-L, 10-18, 38-44. Save on everything fpr your family and home for summer! Fashions, sun-fun needs, indoor-outdoor savings, tool Some quantities limited . . . on sale while they last. Ladies' perm, press all-weather raincoats 1.4t if perfect. Fully proportioned- sizes, level Maple or Danish. Stretch - to - fit covers. Colors. Dustproef, mots* Regularly to It.?? Tackle twill Avrll royon/eotton stay-neat coats with Balmacaan, trench or Burma styling In navy, oyster, ice blue and prints for misses, Jr., Jr. petites. Thick hand or guest towels. Colors. Irregs. Rugged 19x33" reversible throw rugs. Colorfull Decorative poj boils water In minutes. Lovelyl Men’s regujar 9.99 knit-trim jackets 7Moot vinyl Regularly 15.98. Large, smoothly sanded chest.. Ideal for fhis soil and climate. Say ’Charge It’. Stay-neat polyester /cotton . jackets are perfect for your leisurf-tlma activities. Knlt-trlm collar, cuffs; 2 flop pockets. Navy, biass. 38-46. brass couplings. y, -in. I.D. dia. SALE Boys’ 1.99 short sleeve knit shirts teft/rayon or 100% cotton knit. Snap-frent top, covered elostic waist. 1 -2*3-4- Washable Aerllan®acryllc/cett©n. Favorite hrtock turtle neck style, many with embroidery chest emblems. In new spring solid colors. Sizes 8-18. Girls’'3-piece Jamaica sets Sets feotura: sleeveless floral print 17 blouse, solid color JometcOs and heed-bond- All cotton. Girls' sizes 7 to 14., JB OPEN 10 A.M. TO t P.M. (Sal. 9:50-9) Drayton open Sunday No©nto6 pan. «« JImSmo sftM rasa. rsA as IP4M downtown ano DRAYTON PLAINS ilmiiSSSiS Toddlers'reg. A W \ Jr t bmZjL. 2.25 soft knit l fc sleepwear r Famous Cone Mills wonda-softtowels 2*1 Absorbent cotton terry. Colorful. 30x40" also. Colorful nylon roofn-size rugs 19“ tKatlH she Eosy-to-cleonnylon pile with non-skid loam rubber backing. Colors. Mnssllrug 47.tr 6-pc. glider cushion replacement. Printemjft plastic covered, foam filled cushions, ^ h| Older raincoat .4.4V Alum, chair pad >et.I.Vf Chalia cartridge pad-7.99 Alum, choice pod cot_S.VV Chaise ralnceat.4.VV Bedwood chair pad set ...S.VV i-p«. chair pad...My Redwood chaise pad ...tl.VV Indoor-outdoor room-size rugs 24“ SXsitX site Polypropylene fiber! rugs resist spots, stains. I Woffle weave rubber! back. Solids, twefds. I All-weather vinyl shade roll-ups 5.99 Ss7' iltu 3/8" oval roll-ups. Wte., fruitwood, green. 4*7’ y.w o«r v.vv s«r it.vv jo1 ts.vv Ss7' 11. VV 10*7' so. vv Virtron® 21x27" bed pillows 2JS Machine washable Virtron® polyester Nil. Cotton/ tick-Inf. Hurry in oowl Tablecloth has soil release 2.99 51 *57". No-Iron ray-on. Solid colon, Ovol, oblong S.VV *l«70 S.W 04 round . 7.VV □ cs Inyt I6”x6’ 41 Jflf^ Wipe-clean vinyl furnitura covert ‘ "Us 42" choir’or ■gegeg , 14" sole. Sturdy 109 vinyl, luy newl ■ ee. White taxturod vl window shados, 3 With wooden meg spring tension 9g roller. Save newl 110 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) S open Sunday Noon to < p.m. » diw fade* ‘Pod. oi ,e pj|j Royal Mercury portable typewriter, sale priced Full size office typewriter keyboard has all metal construction. Only 10 lbs. With case. Bauer “Mini-S” super 8 movie camera, reg. 59.95 37M Motel typewriter to bio Features cfrdpln stant loading, electric film drive. Schneidor fl.8 15mm lens. Savel SALE Regular 108.82 Bunting 3-pc. deluxe patio set 97 77 S.7S per month Exclusive "ball-glide" glider, matching arm chair and rocker. Handsomely designed ond extra durable. Thick innerspring and loom cushions upholstered In floral print vinyl. Sturdy polished aluminum frames. HEALTH and BIAIITT AIDS Croat toothpaste Fomlty site. os. wt. flofu- A1 lorly Tav. level wlP Scope mouthwash 24-lj, os. tlie lor _ — |19 brooth. Hurry! Hidden Magic spray lies. wt. with entre 4.3 os wt. tlso FBH. level 1“ c Bromo Seltzer Segulerly 1.4V V.Ses wt. dll- wag Sensor, level I I Brack Hair-Sat Mist i regular o r - neidlni super - holding 9 9V 14 es. wt. level | 1 Regular 77C Prell 66* Efferdent tablets Segulerly 7Vf 1 denture dean- ••r. 40 tablets. (DVV shampoo in. 12 ■ shade. Mum ■ •- Secret deodorant n* i.s-s. Hur^n^i^y a 1.23 Corifldots «»Per 34 s. Itoch , up hew«M#||,M 1“ Sf) ; aanroni >i ..iu iteii m Neutrogena soap "••• l ie loop °AAYTPN PLAINS m mmmm SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL'S 11 GA. STEEL % 59L S/W 100’ or More PRICE INCLUDES TOP RAIL: SZtStc 3-Foot Wide WALK GATE SR”, Complete with Hinges Available GHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN AT n Co. FREE TOO LARGE ESTIMATES TOO SMALL tALL. NUW DELIVERY 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RD. - JUST NORTH OF MS9 M A SPECIAL FEATURE OF THOMAS FURNITURE'S /jgt Monsanto Time Debate Not Endecfby Upcoming Switch I ¥ I’UE HONTiAC PltKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, I960 WASHINGTON (AP) — TherelTime brings little lightand noithe name of crime prevention; Files afthe Department im th Even though the thief] A Junior Editor! Quiz About i daylight all year long. But in Michigan proposal was narrowly defeated at the polls—more people will be happy with the switch than unhappy, if the results of vote can be thus interpreted. The issue fell lb November voting, and a subsequent recount Of key precincts failed to overturn the decision. Franklin in 1784, says an extra hour of afternoon, light would provide more outdoor leisure for adults and Wore playtime with implementing the l^w becomes more brazen every He too has been promoting thrf which now calls for uniform ]day j,e syu operates better in step as an anticrime measure, daylight saving six months °f !darkness and shadow. What we He says also it would save on the year. [need then is more light!” [electric bills. Several pending House and Senate bills would change that span at one or the other end of the period which now runs from ithe last Sunday in April to y»e| father Soves L.Tej“ ^ "by of Son Hurt in |p Baseball Game QUESTION: How do diesel engines work? ★ it it ANSWER: The ordinary engine in a car is of the spark-ignition type. Electric sparks inside the cylinders ignite the gas vapor which is drawn in. Explosions force the pistons - down. The diesel engine does not have an electrical system to set off the fuel. Instead, it uses the principle that when air is suddenly compressed, its temperature will rise. Look at (1) la bur cross section of the diesel, engine. At upper right, a valve has opened, allowing air to rush in. In (2), ns the piston moves np, this air is compressed, becoming as hot at IN degrees. In (S), fuel from )he fuel jet at left is injected and burns in an explosion as the hot air sets it afire. In (4) the piston baring boon forced down, rises again. The valve at upper left has opened to allow the burned exhaust vapors to mover out. Diesel engines use inexpensive fuel oil and give a greater return of mechanical energy produced for fuel consumed than can gasoline engines. That is why they are used for so many heavy-duty jobs, such as moving trains and trucks and the heavy equipment used in building roads. NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -j The* life of an injured high school baseball player apparently was saved Monday when his father rushed from the stands to perform an emergency tracheotomy. The injury came as young Anthony Durham, 98-pound freshman second baseman for Donel-son High School was tagged im the throat as he tried to steal, third base in a game with Tennessee preparatory School. He reportedly suffered, a fractured lamyx. ★ ★ ★ His father, Donald, an aero medical superintendent for the lessee Air National Guard, ran from the stands and used a pocket knife to open his son’s throat and give him air. * ★ * ★ The youth was listed in fair condition at General Hospital. (You can tain $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World ■ Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors Hi care of this newspaper, is selected for a pried.) Helps You Overcome I FALSE TEETH | Looseness and Worry 1 Ho longer be annoyed orteeiui-et-eeae because of loose, wobbly falee teeth. FA8TKETH, an tmprored alkaline powder, holdaplatee drmer they feel more comfortable. Ayold you can “BEAT the HEAT" ...salect AFCO Comfortmaker Air Conditioning For Cooling alone or complete year around Air Conditioning — play it smart and invest your money in equipment that wjll last longer;—' provide more Comfort. NOW! at your AFCO Dealer ; ZILKA HEATING Pontiac, Michigan 682-1210 I veer AMiberned IINOBIIMPCO Peeiey I (Or Wedding Time!) The High Point young man ■ life! GOING FORMAL! Harwoods* selection of tuxedos is unmatched. White and black' and many fanpy colons and styles. Veals galore to ' match and contrast! Patent leather shoes! Don’t wait! Getyoqr order in early! Perfectly fitted — because we stock all our own garments! mg RANDOLPH ^ Varutsso 908 W. Huron at Telegraph tlu.tumT.ilur. - l nifnnn. Itrmu. Suit Rental* BUY! SELL! TRADE! jUSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! msm : Bigelow EXCLUSIVELY OURS! VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS ON TWO LUXURIOUS CARPETS BY FAMOUS . . . h V Sq. Yd, 'BEGUINE' CONCERTO 100% ACRILAN ACRYLIC PILE IN A CHOICE OF 12 EXCITING COLORS! ELEGANT TIP-SHEARED PATTERN I 100% NYLON SHAG PILE IN YOUR CHOICE OF 12 FASHION RIGHT SOLIDS AND 15 TWEED COLORS! IF YOU CAN’T COME IN, USE OUR FREE ‘IN-HOME’ SH0PPINQ SERVICE! A telephone call to FE 3-7901 ‘ or , OR 4-0321 will bring a courteous, trained Thomas Furniture carpet expert to your home with samples and estimates. No coat or obligation. PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW • FE3-7301 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY; FRIDAY Til 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4*0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSD/ty FRIDAY TIL 9 JIOCKWOOD WV-A 35-square-mlla portion of Lake Erie was covarod today with a floating Save Big Now! chemical c all ad Dreslnate, which ha said Is harmless tob» mans and wildlife and Is used to break down ott. ‘SOME KIND OF GOP' "We know there's a big patch terlaT flowed Into the lake. Of Gut, he said, more than 10,000 gallons Was oil. THREATENS BEACHES Coast Guard Cmdr. Warren of gop." . The material Was discharged accidentally Tuesday from a wipe storage pond at Chrysler Cofp. plant in Trenton, between Detroit and the point where die Detroit River empties Into Lake Changes Campus EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. enneui .WAYS FIRST QUALITY * Sanitized* fabric TOD SATE $48.SO WO DOWN PAYMENT! 17 MOUTHS TO PAT! boat shoes... great even if you don't own a boat! Reduced thru Saturday! REG. 4.99, NOW Mm rUK .V WOMAN’S BOAT OXFORD with those evepgrlpptag setae that Wont skid no matter how slippery the deck. Heavy cotton army duck, cushion tnsote and correct bat* once each. White and navy. 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WEDNESDAY, APRIL S3, 18W game preserve. The Water Resources Commls--lon spokesman said that soma 20,00p ducks also wers threatened by the substance. "I don’t know of any duck mortalities yet, but we’ve found some birds with oil on them,” he said. A private firm was retained by the Auto company to contain the jtotaft and skim It from the surface of the water, Chrysler Yearbook Forum T3mds EAST LANSING (AP) -Some N) Juniors end seniors working on high school yearbooks will attend toe Michigan State University School of Journalism Yearbook Day Thursday. . REG. 3.99# NOW BOYS’ BOAT SHOE. Ship out In style in our nigged, long wearing boat shoo with aircooled cotton enamel* Ing duck upper. Comet balance arch, cushion Insole and slip-iesistant outsole. Navy, laden and faded blue* REG. 4.99; NOW Sm FOR MIN’S and YOUTH'S BOAT SHOI features aircooled cotton army deck upper, cushion Incole and arch support. Sllp-recictant outsole. Choose from white and navy. Perfect for the boater. BiM® flail Here’s your year-round wardrobe—ready for everything—business, social and leisure activity. Enjoy "mixing 'em and maturing ’em”-discover for youreelf the many possibilities snd great variety—outfit after outfit. The correct combination for every occasion.. AND RIGHT NOW. tha added excitement of substantial savings YOU GET ALL THIS- FTC to Probe Radio Setup It All-News Operation ion Antitrust Violation? tASHINGTON (UPI) - It » network-affiliated radio station owned by a big newspaper starts an all-news operation in competition with a privately owned local station, are federal antitrust laws being violated? For the first time in history, an agency of the federal government plans to look at a situation along these lines. It Involves dirges by WAVA, a 1,000-watt daytime Station in suburban Arlington, Va., that it was unfair competitively for Washington, D. C., station owned by the Washington Post Co„ to go into all-news programming. WAVA has been a full-time news station since 1965. WTOP wont to that format last month. NEVER MADE PUBLIC The Federal Trade Commission voted 3-2 to examine the WAVA charges — a decision never made public by the agency but published by the Peat, the capital’s only morning daily newspaper and a party to the action. Chairman Paul Rand Dixon and Commissioners Everette MacIntyre and Mary Gardiner Jones voted in favor of the ih-vestigation. Commissioners Philip Elman and James M. Nicholson opposed it. FTC staff investigators have declined comment, apparently embarrassed that news of the investigation leaked out. Arthur W. Arundel, president and owner of WAVA, ns used the station to editorialize C.-STMJPENT DESK...$66 one agrees with the Washington Post Co. editorially; it is that the nation's capital is steadily losing the availability of diverse news sources and diverse editorial opinion." SAVE SAVE $13.95 „ 68-in. high Spanish Pecan or Walnut” BOOK-STACKS i. Very special — 2 days only! Mediterranean , K styled bookcase is 6T wide and \J\J no money down $6 a month 'Sealy' 200 Special I Mattress and Box Spring .. . BOTH pieces for only Yes, you get BOTH ‘Sealy* Quilted Innersprlng mattress AND box spring. Pre-built, sag-proof button-tufted sleep surface. '200-SpecleT firm Construction made exclusively for us by Sealy. Now... gat TWO places for ONE LOW sale price. R 335 9431 ! II *** Mr, Mm* no money down $5 a month storage of novelties end boots. Rich distressed Spanish Fmwi or modem Walnut wood. Telegraph & Sqv Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OUTFITTING COMPANY THA PONTIA.C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, VAPRIL 28, 1969 Besides the morning newspaper and WTOP, the Post owns one of Washington’s three largest television stations, WTOP-TV, and Newsweek, the national weekly news magazine. Arundal owns a sipall AM-FM combine in Cbarias Town, W. Va., and publishes the Loudoun (Va.) Times Mirror. BIG BACKING The Washington Post nounced WTOP bad launched its all-news format March 10 with . a news staff of ”70 persons, backed by CBS News, Westinghouse Foreign News Service and the 10-City Private Line News Exchange." The exchange is a tie-up with CBS-owned stations in several major cities. WAVA began a type of allnews programming in January 1062, and went to a total allnews format In 1965. It has a staff of it plus “stringers" — newsmen on radio stationi , covering for them — in Richmond, Va., and Baltimore and Annapolis, Md. Both stations take the domestic wire services. The only other large city where a similar situation exists Is New York. WINS, the first station in the nation to go to all-news broadcasting, now has competition freon W C B S Neither station is connected with a newspaper. Million $$$ Anti-Inflation Demonstration F. —BOOKCASE HUTCH ...$66 G. —BACHELOR CHEST.......$66 E.-CHAIRBACK HEADBOARD and NITE STAND.*66 Reduced $13.95 each piece! SPANISH Open Stock Occasional Matched BEDROOM PIECES.. • your choice f .0 0 Peoples offers the most wanted Spanish open stock bedroom pieces at a special 2-DAY SALE Special. Highly styled elegant pieces with deeply etched and sculptured styling. Rich accants and trim and finished In slowlns Spanish Pecan Oak. Pick any piece. . . SAVE *13.951 * no money down $5 a month toudo among 87 items for normal pre-delivery repair checks to got were Involved, but said repairs had to be nude to correct leaks, brakes, electrical systems, wbeel alignments and other asked him whether cars are wiving from factories with more or less defects. In his reply, Mullane rattled off a list of 30 defects he said his shop had found Monday In checking newly delivered cars. PAYMENTS TO 00 UP Hart said auto makers have agreed to Increase payments to under Government regulations, *5,000 Home Improvement loans are available at low government controlled interest rates* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 Dealer Tells Senators New-Car Detects Rising Multan* ■ ®P®nlng a new round Of hearings He did not say how many cars of them because the others were rantv renalra thev nav for when Rut Mniian* ana u»«at «Su* WASHINGTON (AP)-Edwln J Mullane, a Ford dealer in Newark, N.J., told senators Tuesday new cars are arriving from the factory Min worse condition” than in the past. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., ranty repairs they pay for when they buy a car. Hart said Ford, Chrysler and General Motors also have started action In Detroit to put more emphasis on making, new cars and easier to fix, He described this as a start toward solving the problems. But Mullane and several other witnesses before Hart’s Senate antitrust subcommittee said has not been enough. Cabdriver Gives His Passengers Added Service WASHINGTON (AP) - Washington' cabbie Nick Aravanta Is a hackle who gives service with a smile—and something else her sides. Arf W * Arrayed across the back of the front seat of Ms cab in plastic containers are 14 different brands of cigarettes, four packs of cigars, gum, candies and cough lozenges. "My name is Nick. Welcome my cab. Hope this free service makes your day a little happier. Help yourself,” proclaims sign. \ A final touch—the morning newspaper lying across the back aaat with the haodwrftMft First Federal Savings of Oakland 761w. Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence St.,Pontiae FI 1-9147 407 Main Street, Rochester 6S1-1440 4416 Male Highway, Drayton OR4-0827 1102 West Maple Rd., Welled Lake MA44II4 8S1N. Main Street, Milford MUS-lSIi 5799 Ortonvllle Rd., Clarkston 4284681 4718. Broadway< Lake Orion 69I42SI 5040 Highland Rd„ Waterford 478-1278 7110 Cooley Liu R&» Union Lako 8684168 REMODELING A' ™ ROOM? DPOA Is Wary of Court Ruling NOW you can borrow up to *5,0001.. lake up to 7 years to pay onlow,low FHA TERMS 333-7071 Crockett Says Decision Vindicates His Action DETROIT (AP) - If a Supreme Court decision limiting the ability of police to take fingerprints means "you Could not use some form of elimination of suspects, I think law and order has been dealt a final blew/* says the head of the Detroit patrolmen’s union. ★ ★ ★ i Carl Parsell, president of the | Detroit Police Officers Association, said he could not make a | final assessment of the effects I of Tuesday’s high court edict [ until he knew more about It. "If the court means to protect people from being harassed and picked up on the streets wholesale, that we’re In support of that, as we always have been,", Parsell said. ★ ★ W But the DPOA chief said he | would not like to see the decision regarded as support of Do-I troit Recorder’s Court Judge George Crockett, who recently sparked a controversy by ordering the release of a number of police suspects because he said testa to determine if they had fired weapons had been administered unconstitutionally, SUSPECTS RIGHTS The decision places fingerprints in the same category with other evidence gathered by police and specifies that they cannot be used as evidence if they are taken without informing a suspect of his right to an attorney. Cropkett said the decision vindicates his release of the suspects arrested by police in the shot-out outside an inner dty church last month after a rally of the black separatist Republic of New Africa. The Recorder’s Court Judge said he felt the nitrate tests administered by police were Improper in the same manner that the fingerprints were in the case heard by the Supreme Court. "I view the decision as drawing a distinction between getting identifying information and getting information from a potential defendant for use against him at trial,” Crockett, w ★ * "I think nitrate tests and fingerprints would sometimes fall In the second category,” he added. quires no Installation, no plumbing. Compact a portable — um anywhere. Dual meter system wash end dry nt same time. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY OAKLAND MALL IN TROY I-7B at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 685-5743 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. litol \ • PHONE 682-8880 Pictured are Mr. and Mr*. Forest Milxow, Wotorford, Michigan (Forest) "O.K. Then let's agree. We'll take The Press regularly." (Jackie) "Good. Now I'm happy. We always had it at home. The Press covers your own special interests and mine. It's the only one that does." THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 .:Wiiifc: ;iyi8^HA£%ifliy Ml ■‘ - vt Tfy-i mm mm THE FONTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1989 Mayor Tostlflss In Assault Suit Cavanagh Claims Attack by Wife, In-LaW DETROrt1 (AP) — Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh took the stand in h|e own defense Tuesday. In a |100,000 assault suit and testified he had bean attacked by his former wife and her slster»ln-Iaw during ah argument in 1097. “They were in a treaty, like wild people,” Cavanagh said of Mary CavMhgh and Ruth O. The argument was over who i SACRAMENTO, Calif, (At) j has confronted the nation's most either unemployed er tnake leei i - Gov. Ronald Reagan says % populous state with a fiscal cri- than Uvlngwa«e,ald^liSs Supreme Court decision has'... with dapendetdchUdrenlhCaH, 'thrown California open to a ' . fomla average $48.40 a person .‘mass invasion of the poor from each month 1- v - ' other states. Until now, California has en-j- # ^ i ^Jr|| : He foresees a situation in a f« year wa‘tln* PW - ... which roaming indicents wfli before placing needy persons l ,, .ir,”* ,na,Se1w from outside Its borders mi naM*omery showed that Mississippi , use California as a vast winter ir"!’l0Ul8iae 118 poroers on PaW n«u* «# uu « presort, returning to their points r*ue1, I of origin to spend their sum* MIGRANT POOR > tmers- Reagan aides estimated the * * , * Supreme Court's elimination of Reagan said at a news confer- 8uch requirements would add t ence Tuesday that at the very MOO to 4,000 migrant poor to 1 least the Supreme Court deci- California welfare rolls each RThan the two women arrived, die mayor said, he followed them into the bedroom of if son,, Philip, who was than five years old. Mrs. Cavanagh said the boy was going to live with her, the mayor ttstlfMd. Cavanagh said he told her the boy waa staying with him, and lira, Martin responded by calling the niayor “a fat, pink lob- “But It Waif not in tone* of endearment;1' Cavanagh' said. Judge Edward S. Piggins turned dbwn a request by Mrs. Martin's attorney for a change in location of they trial. The attorney had argued that Cavanagh v; would be favorably treated if thlre were any Negroes on thajury. The mayor "ha&mqde a play for certain minority groups, the benefits of which are bound ta come to him,” the attorney gomery said, the average monthly payment la tw.7§ V month and In Texas it is $80. ments for welfare applicants For the 800,000 poor who are SAVE *30 ^aPISii Luxury Sears-o-Pedic Latex or Inner spring Gives Firm Posture Support Poor posture can result in annoying backache. Slouch, and you're Viking for it- Sleep on a too-soft mattress, one that has a “sunken pit" in the middle or is too narrow, and you're likely to develop poor posture and a backache, too. Don't take a chance. 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With long-wearing decorator covers in a lovely print design* Innerspring or Serofoam Queen or King size Sets: Queen Set, Keg. 199.95........$138 King Set, Reg. 259.95.... .179.88 NO MONEY DOWN Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Oy»i Monday* Thursday, u Friday, Saturday 9 to 9* f Tumiajr* Wednesday f to 5tSO ^o're together with the Big Four: gfifel rimmed specs; smashing scarves; Beefy, brass buckled \MHi strapped, hardware sandals. They add up to the total look and you'll find them all In Men's Accessories and Shoes. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1900 Human Traits Quartered for Sensitivity Look-In Spec. 5, Thomas H. VanPvtteh) who escaped from the Vietcong after 14 months imprisonment, is hugged by his mother, Mrs. Had ry M. VanPutten of Caledonia', Mich, on their reunion at Naval Air Station, Glenview, 111. Tues-day. By JUNE ELEET Along with a lot of other people Tuesday, I took a peek through the Joharl window. This exotic-sounding device was invented fairly recently by a couple of behavioral scientists who pucldshly combined their given names, Joe and Harry, to give it its identification. # W ( Graphically speaking, it'is a window of four numbered panes, each depicting an area of human personality; that of’free activity known to both self and others; the blind spots that we db not recognize in self; the hidden areas we bury from the view of others and the unknown activities which spring from the unconscious. The window was displayed on the blackboard in the Gold Bonn at Oakland University, drawn there for the edification of about 200 women and six men Who attended the one-day conference for “People Alone.” REACTIONS Under the direction of behavioral scientists Drs. Mildred Peters and Orian Worden, we began the micro-lab to Consider Age a Big Factor in Question The discussion skidded off into such general exchanges as, “It helps if you have children,” and “bo you do volunteer work or raise flowers?” The purpose of the day was stated as “to help people to understand others through honest interaction and to be as honest as possible in their responses to situations.” I have some difficulty equating the supposed lack of this ability with the state of aloneness. ^ / ^7, MOOD CHANGES Following lunch, the group expanded to a “fishbowl” group of H, with eight in an inner circle and the others observing from vantage points around the outside. The tone declined to a nicey-niceness that reminded me of a kaffee-klatscb with all members present. -1 asked a number of people if they felt they had been helped by the experience. One man replied that “he wasn’t quite so afraid (at the end of the day) as he had been.” 1' . By ELIZABETH, L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute bear Mrs. Post: If a young couple have a two-door car and they pick up an elderly lady friend, should shi be inked to climb into the back seat or should the young lady sit to- the back and let t)» older person sit comfortably in front? —• Mrs. H. . .. ,,,eE Seeing to it that their secretary will be kept busy are (at left and right) Dr. Gerald G. Freeman, director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, and Dr. Milton Hitt, director4;:fcjf - Audiological Services Ru||i Smith Is 1969 Secretary Of the others, all women,-they said, “Not really,” but several added hastily, “Of sourse, I’ve enjoyed it very much.” The participants were of varied ages and types, their singleness being caused, about equally, by divorce and death. ’. i ' i Sr fr ' ♦ Loneliness was the common factor; getting back’ into the world the common goal. A great deal was said about the frustrations of people alone in a society designed for pairs. No miraculous solutions were proposed — add none expected. We were served an absolutely scrumptious lunch. Sister Starts Family Feud With Tales of Infidelities tlon (International), Jjgrs. Henry C. Smith of feecund Avenue;. wHl be honored by her chapter this owning at Bedell's By ABIGAIL VAN BUREfo Restaurant $ ' DEAR ABBY: I never thought I’d be Ruth Smith, recording secretary of the ^ ** * **** "*** My 17-year-old sister was having prob-ftSiijjlS S* ■p S lems at home in the east so my hus-and Hearing eUnlc band and I let her come live with us and of Oakland Schools. , our two children as we had plenty of i $45 ^ ^ room. Ruth hai served on many committees gave me nothing ^ trouble from of the NSA and has been on the board of the beginning with late hours, borrowing directors since 1966. 7f j ^ the car, etc. She was graduated from 7W ★ ,dr high school here, and married'a real The Smiths and son, Keith, are looking bum. Anyway, she came over one day forward to the trip they have planned last week and, started telling me how this summer which will take them to “cozy” she had been with my husband Alaska and Jasper Park Lodge in British while she lived here. She said she didn’t rnii^hip Canada. tell me at the time because she was it it ■- w" afraid ( would send her back east. Ruth's favorite activities are sewing, * . , * * * ., .. reltadto* recipes rt M -W ££* fJSS.IPS 'SS worse. It's bad enough to see a man chewing, but a chewing woman is a disgrace. She claims a lot of women chew tobacco, but nobody knowd it because they don’t spit in public and they are careful not to let the tobacco juice gather in the corners ^of their mouth or “drool” like men do. before, but why should my sister want Jo lie to me? CANT SLEEP DEAR CANT: Believe your husband. Your kid sister is probably miserable, and misery loves company. DEAR ABBY: Right now my eight-year-old daughter is sitting in her room sulking. Why? Because I won’t buy her a brassiere! Take my word for it, she has nothing to put in it, but she wants one anyway. She says all her friends wear them. '-I've seen her friends and I wouldn't know why any of them would be wearing a brassiere. Should I give in and buy her one just to improve her disposition? _____rr. WATERLOO MOTHER , DEAR LUCY: The whole world could pray for her but unless the Lord has her cooperation, she’ll continue to chew. I have told her she wasn’t fooling anybody, they know she is chewing, but she insists I'm wrong. I fear she has the habit so bad she can't quit. Will you please ask your readers to pray for her? DEAR MOTHER: Mothers who give in to improve their children’s dispositions are letting themselves in for an endless improvement program, Tell, your eight-year-old that when she' needs a brassiere, you’ll buy her one — but not until. . 4t ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: A very good friend of mine promised her husband she’d quit smoking. She did, but now she chews tobacco Instead, which I think is even Will Exchange Plants Devon Gables will be the setting Friday for a noon luncheon meeting of the Maple Leaf Club. An exchange of plants will highlight the event at which Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mrs. Esther Johnson Will be hostesses. Recent Immigrant Joins Effort to Assist .Milford Auto Victim uses a gram scale to measure ingredients which is enough to puszle any American cook. Joanne will wear national Croatian costume while she works at the fabr. The has just been released from the Detroit alf heavily embroidered in gold and Rehabilitation Center. His friends and silver thread, neighbors in Milford are helping hint “I hope Saturday isn’t a hot day,” she meet his 920,000 medical bill. says. it it w Through Joanne, who interpreted, Mrs. On Saturday, there will be an interna- Prusac told how people of means in tional Food Fair at Milford High School Yugoslivla put their money into ducats from 3 to 7 p.m. or gold dollars. These are made into Organized by the Milford Jaycee Aux- necklaces and one can see at a glance gliary, it Includes practically every civic, how wealthy the wearer is. Joanne is social, educational, church and fraternal gathering all the “gold” chains she can. group in the area. Proceeds will go to find from friends to wear in place of the Duane Applabee fund. these ducats. Milford has no ethnio groups as such. * * * But the various organisations preparing Mrs. Prusac’s husband, daughter and to set up booths have chosen foreign grandson are all in Milford too. The countries and planned accordingly. adults,, who work in the Huron Valley Through friends and the International schools, have recently purchased a Institute in Flint, they haye contacted e house. number of persons who will] provide Individuals attending the fair will be music end dancing for entertainment. able to get a full meal or just a snack. Mrs. Prusac has volunteered to make To satisfy youngsters who are not all the deksert^ that will be served in the always venturesome About food, there Yugoslavian booth. Although her niece, will, be a hot jdog booth. Coffee and Mrs. Unsaid Foster, has offered her punch fill be served. And the Milford Mrs. Veto Prusac, Milford, hands a plate of Krafnd fraised dough* nuts filled with preserves) to her niece, Mrs. RotjaM h. foster, ajjmr of Milford: Mrs./Prusac will make Yugoslavian pastries for an intm national Food Fair Saturday in Milford, Mrsi Foster will wear this beautiful Croatian costume while she works in the pastry booth. The public may attend the 3-7 p m. event in Milford High School. Michigan’s first lady, Mrs, Helen MUUken is watched by sixth grade pupils from Greenfield Village as she plants a McIntosh apple tree Tuesday in Dearborn’s Greenfield Village in an Arbor Day observance, Jaimes A. Fowler, dtreetor of education josLthe^ Henry Ford museum holdp umbrella to protect Mrs. MUlOeen from the rein. p § - f f r hi iv-i ■ At THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* APRIL 23, 1969 Benefit Art Auction Scheduled for May JO It’s a Big Decision You’re looking for a now mm car, and It hat t® ba Just SS what you want, have every* m thing you nooa. And It hut' H to bo right for you. ' r| Thoro aw a lotto cherne HI fwm. CHRIS FAYHR, at Bill ■I Fox Chovrolot, hat a repy-n| tation for matching people A sculpture by Internationally Socialite-artist Lucille Ahrens, IMPERIAL® 1!§§$ Auburn Ave. '% PtrkFrM FE 4-2878 Edyth Steiuon, ouiwr docket along, with works by auctioned, such well-known artists as Robert Wilbert, Ray Fleming, ! Carolyn Hall and Renee Radell. Stop in, Soo CHRIS] The proceeds of the auction, which is also the Bloomfield Art Association’s major social event , of the year, will, be used to purchase equipment for the gallery and studio classes. Admission is , by advance ticket only. Articles will go on display Friday, May* 9, at a reception for the artists, patrons and those who have made dinner reservations. Sealed bids will be accepted at that time. Further information may be had by calling the BAA. A Milton Hirschell drawing from the DeLawter collection®, prints by Cranbrook’s Larry Barker and nationally acclaimed Emil Weddege, pottery by Julie and Ty Larson and works by Franklin artist Mai i Shaye are among the articles forsale. i Members of the Pontiac ticket committee for Meadow Brook Festival gathered Tuesday in the Pontiac Creative Arts Society to outline plans for the coming season. From left are Mrs. Carlos Gayles of Kuhn Street, Mrs. Glenn Bedell of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Betty Bane of South-field. BUYI $ELL1 TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DOGWOODS SPRING When you are riding along in your car or walk* ingin the woods* and see the lovely dogwood blos-sons* yOu know that Seafarer's Teens Holed Up With Rockin' Radio CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -Robert Manry, the former Cleveland newspaperman who sailed across the Atlantic Ocean alone In a 13-foot boat four years ago; says there Is a generation gap in his own family. Manry, his wife and two teen-aged children took a 12-month trip on their 27-foot* yawl through the inland waterways of the U.S. last year. “There we were," he said, “traveling through some of die mint beautiful country i n America, and they (his children) wouldn’t look at it.” He said his 17-year-old daughter, Robin, and 14-year-old Douglas spent most of their time below deck listening to rock-and-roll music on a portable radio. PEARCE FLORAL CO. 859 Orchard Lake Aye. STERLING TRADE-IN! DONtYOU WISH YOU COULD TRADE YOUR PRESENT STERLING PATTERN FOR YOUR FAVOIUIE GORHAM. ORIGINAL DESIGN ? YOU CAN! IF YOU’VE FALLEN OUT OF LOVE WITH THE STERLING PATTERN YOU NOW HAVE. WELL REPLACE IT PIECE FOR PIECE WITH A FAMOUS GORHAM STERLING ORIGINAL. AND YOU PAY ONLY ONE HALF OF THE REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICE. SALE! Complete living groups Jut bring a the sterling you sow own, ngarcL Remember, foe a limited time you can own the world’s finest sterling for only 509b of regular open slock prices when you trade in your present sterfin* Choose from 27 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 605 Oakland Avenuo FE 4-2579 UftwirTwt&i PROCESSING PONTIAC’S ONLY COMPLETE DRAPERY FINISH Ultra-Tone precision forms drapery folds as no hand pressing can. It permits length to bo adfusted to straightllno accuracy, oven correcting minor flaws In imperfectly hemmed draper* las.'We are proud to be Pontiac's first cleaner, qualified to recommend and offer Ultra • Tone — The finest drapery care the textile mainten* once industry can provide. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL EXPRESS YOUR . THOUGHTS M raF \ with FLOWERS IS by P JACOBSEN'S *\cuwi£#t! II 1 • 1 i 1 ^ i mlfer'J £ w ! \J FLOWERS : 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 - Dear Eunice Farmer. We are trying to decide about what fabric to use for my daughter’s high school prom formal. Will you please tell us what fabrics are appropriate arid if chiffon is a good choice. I have never had any luck with chiffon and would like to use any other fabric you would suggest., I’m sure there are many mothers everywhere who are faced with formats tor May Day celebration as Well as the series of spring dances. - Mrs. G. F. The engagement is an- Their parents are Dearborn^ Rites join R.W. Grimes, Jann Hopkins SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Mrs. G. F.: First, I would suggest you look ht the ready-made formats to check on the fabrics tint are currently being used. I personally wouldn’t suggest chiffon, first because of the difficulty in handling and secondly, because it is too old for a high school girl. With the return of the truly feminine lode, may I suggest embroidered organdy, pique, or voile. There are also lovely satin striped voiles, embroidered organzas, etc. If you make the dress in a plain fabric, you can use some of the gorgeous wide ribbons for sashes etc. One of the loveliest dresses ever seen7 Oils week and n«rt week tnlf Thursday and Frideiy Special SHAMPOO ipfen HAIRCUT i SET J E*p*rtlf dene bjr eesspeieal f'jZM li Noble, assistant professor of anthropology, will 'present survey of the theory and practice of magic in primitive and western societies in the 19-weeks course. Sturdy Dependable Accurate the watch a man can count on Q OMEGA You can count on Omega Seamastar time as automatically as sunrise and sunset Just your eveiyday wrist mausnMmts, and the force of gratify, pov— this marvelous miniature of automation, mar w Count on itl Square Saamaster In 14K fold, $179w ---------------r^dat»lS5dBim Saamaster Do Villa withdi stainless steal, SIRS. Other Saamastsrs from $95 REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Frw Parking In Rear afStara The questions most frequently asked by the home sewer are answered in Mrs. Farmer’s booklet, "Twenty Questions." This is available to you by sending 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. /C/\ Gi/dL Oadt Qole. IM Beautiful spring coats for girls at fabulous LION sola prices. A largo variety of colors, styles, and fabrics from which to choose. wore to $28 *)Q90 $2J9° Blodmfwld Miracle Mila Opan 9:30 to 9:00, Mon. thru Sat. Ooatt were to $50 *29 - *39 Stub. wore to $65 *34 »*39 ' wore to $36 d $10" .o $19" Bloomfield Miracle Mile *!!£!&» I’Jm 1 sisiii , \:>r. ■■ill si THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 Recipe Tasting Luncheon Will Aid Nature Center Drayton Plains Nature Center’s operating budget Will business people Is being plan-ned. Cosponsoring the event are General Motors Girls Club and the Drayton Plains Nature Center Auxiliary. benefit from the 2nd recipetasting luncheon scheduled next Wednesday in the auditorium of the GMTC Employees Credit Union < Building on Woodward Avenue. ; Recipes and foods are being donate^ by Women from all 0 v e r southeastern Michigan. Mrs. William Shunck is recipe chairman. Committee chairman are Mrs. Margaret McBride, Mrs. J. H. Mueller, Mrs. E. L. Wlndeler, Mrs. Daniel Hosier and Mrs. Shunck, Tickets may be obtained from Club and Auxiliary members and at the door. The engagement and upcoming Aug. 15 wedding plans of their dough-Donald ter, Helen, to Schoenemann, is announced, by Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Steward of Kimball Street. The intended bridegroom is, the* son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schoenemann of Delaware I Street. I The knit bit is the best news in spring fashion. This cleanly tailored coat will keep its fine lin e s, defy showers and even repel Spilled food, since it is "protected with Du Pont ■Zepel” rain and stain tepeller. The handsome rib-knit fabric is of a blend of 70 per Cent Macr on* * polyester with wool. By Mode Craft. PauH’sShoes 35 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac join the “big s to Stapp’s Famous Maker Mixables Dyed to Match in 100% Monsanto Blue C Nylon j SHILLSi back zips,.sizes 32-38. A. Diamond and cable pattern on link stitch. B. Mini cables on link stitch. C Turn-down turtle neck ,iq railroad stripes. SLACKS! 2-way stretch nylon pull-on with French waistband, tapered leg, stitched front crease. Sizes 8-18. ALLi Machine washable and dryable; no-iron. Textured and wrinkle resistant. Navy, yellow, brown, powder blue.- if you hurry you9ll have your choice of six kaleidoscope colors Spin Pink Faded Blu* Fresh Toast Jeans Blue Daffodil Yallaw Happy Green Yes, they're Keds, the eoey^jolnfl, easy clean sneakers you wouldnY be without But, they've Kaleidoscope, In 0 wide choice of neon-bright coioral You can MU 'OTO, match 'em WttS anything' What ever you put on, they'll put you on. So, grab a rainbow of Keds and wing III Getthemat where the experts work 931W. Huron Si. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 Abortion Hearing Draws Intense Interest /tm$> v^aeitoe Uuwck Through the marvel of tap# rocording wo art bringing.tho Sermons of DR. IRWIN GREGG r to Our Church at 1128 W. Maple, Birmingham on Wednesday Evening* at 8 P.M, tor fl norififl jkf ML By JEANNE NELSON If proved nothing else, Monday«. long public nearing on abortion pointed out the stamina people' with a cause Parenthood. Worldwide, told of having a physically defective child. She pointed out that her ing or tripling our taxes, pay for their keep. • O' " We cannot allow children to be born on a Junk heap and be left on a junk neap.” i i A crippled girl, Marlene McNeil, representing the St. Francis Catholic Society, spoke in a mixture of tears and words of her volunteer work with husband was cooperative and loving, and their finances provided for this child to have excellent care, ★ o * . Her concern is for the woman in these .same circumstances who has to care for, and pay for have when the chips are down. Sen. Lorraine Beebe, chairman of the hearing, never once lessened her intense concentration. She was not alone. Most of the audience, which ^llArmJCordially Invited DON’T BUY ~ RENT PONTIAC CHAIR RENTAL 334-4044 or 334-3989 Vi mat dimorul MOO Mrs. John Shada of Ferndale is against new abortion legisla- tion. She is the mother of eight; the eldest Is 21 and- mentally retarded. She says, “You can’t second guess God.” . * wo “I will not have a child against my will,!* this from Mrs. Barbara Burris who has already had one abortion. She adds, “The people -who forced me to go underground for it should be ashamed.” Deliver • Sanitized Hospital Beds • WheelChairt « • Commodes* Cants • Walkers • Crutches credit terms available *— 90 days same as cash at WKC mentally and physically. “We must face the fact that Childrens’ Hospital wards aye handling a steidy flow of battered babies, many under four years old. These Infants are treated for skull faractures, body injury and broken bones'...” . . ^For evefy underfed l child, there are 10 more being emotionally starved and abused. I Most of these are Injured |>y 1Q8 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac Voting age was set at 21 years in 46 states in 1962, while Georgia and Kentucky permitted voting at the age of 18, Alaska at 19, and Hawaii at 20 jyears of age. • Sanitized Baby Bede • Rollaway Bed* o Play Pens tSI ri. :to »«m in Pontlae The best- thing about spring is flowers, especial-ly when you can get your hands on them. Lisa Newman, 2-year-old daughter Of the Keith Neumans of Sioux City, Iowa is entranced by a bed of red tulips. parents-Ovho.did not want them itt the first place. •“If nm take file position that every dfikHio matter die circumstances—must be allowed fife, then we must‘be willing WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. Fine Furnishings Since 1917 Luxury with an authe SPECIALLY PRICED ! 3 Day* Only! BRIGHT AND COLORFUL SPORTSWEAR FABRICS Think ahead to spring, start tewing skirts, slacks, play-wear now in striking prints,] L beautiful solids. Tightly I Hh woven 10099 cotton, I 10099 polyester, machine washeble, no iron in L pastels, plua navy. < J ys. 64” wide, SPECIALLY PRICED TRIPLE DRESSER WITH TWIN MIRRORS Spacloui 9-drawer chest with center panel door. Ornately framed mirrors ......... CHEST-ON-CHEST Double-door armotre effect, 5 drawers..... CHAIRBACK HEADBOARD WITH FRAME Eleborately* carved headboard; choice of regular or gueen-eize deluxe home on casters • Beautiful dress prints, ideal for spring and summer outfits. Buy now at this apeolal price, eew end aavel REG. BBC YD. No need to dream pf castles In Spain when you can have the serene elegance of'Spanish design for your bedroom. Burnished solid oak and oak veneers . . . graced with Arabesque carvings and turnings . • • sparked with the wink of brass against a soft-gleaming golden bronze finish. Hovethls luxurious Spanish bedroom at RlQHT-NOW SAVINGS. • Striped pillow ticking, delightfully pretty, and guaranteed feather, down proof. 10099 cotton; fast colors; 29”. REG* 1.27 YD. $179oo • Button bonanzal Stock up now at fills unheard of low pries on fashion buttons for all yeur aew-your-own creations. •JUST ONE OF OUR MANY MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM GROUPS ON DISPUt See Lamps and*Accetsorlts In joyous Spanish Mood • Pattern cutting board, professional, type that’s a must for ovary home seamstress. Folds for easy storage. REG. 3.99. • Beautiful glama and pMsse crepea-wash 'n wear, and permanently puckered. Prints and plains. REG. 640 YD. Open Thursdays Friday, Monday Evenings 'Ml r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1888 WED., THURS, FRI., SAT, OWH DAILY 10-10 1 ’SOH.n-6 LADY CAREFREE ELITE Reg. 13.88 i ■ ■ MUUW 4Da* lltVf A Kmart ndndnl The “Lady Carefree” 126 Camera I* packed with flathcnbe, batteries and CX126/12* film for color picsl transistor radio iOur Reg. 4.88 ^ 0*. JH Mk 4 Day* Only Jade transistor, pocket radio baa 3 I.P., nine volt battery, earphone and case. 'Black and tnrqooise. Charge It AM/FM TRANSISTOR Our Reg. 11.44 'ft JP WUt ^ Day* Oo9 M Jade tranaiator AM/FM portable radio with slide rnle Vender toning. Carry case, earphone and !tV battery. Black and irory. Compartment Cases 193 Camera care in gift carton la made of bl| quality materiala and has oatrich vinyl Sidekick Camera Kit Reg. 13.88 ft'ft ||af 4 Day* WUo9W; This fine Argus camera it a 126 inatant load type with flashcube, batteries, and CX126/12 film- Takes color shots, too. The Sidekick Case Reg. 4.57 ftf 4 DAYS. ^#97 Caae for aideldek camera cornea in a gift Carton and baa ontdooraman type finish. Designed to Kmarft specifications! • THE NEW HAIRSTYLER Our Reg. 14.88 Ml* JM Wtt 4 Day* Only | “Lady Vanity” eleetrio Hair Styler will cnrle or nncnrl hair, 21 curlers, 14 heatera in aaaorted sizes. Plastic carry caae, too. The Proctor Toaster Our Reg. 8.44 ML 09 4 Daye On,ly ^|ft J 12-FT. SEMI VEE "LAKE FISHER"* 5-H.P. Sportfisher •*«*■*« ' Outboard Motor , |pu W* beam for greater stability and V opacity. Lapatrake hull design of J9| H QOAQf- put aluminum. Rugged extruded ™ mW%mm la. ^m High and low apeed adjust* dor TV riant295sq. in. viewable picture! Supeib performance, super savings, NEW VISTA* COLOR TV RCA GIANT-SCREEN IN SWIVEL CONSOLE COLOR TV CONSOLE CIRCLE-OF-SOUND STEREO S 199 vacation-start puttingasidej* our savings today/ NWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERR LENWOOD WED., THURS., FRL, SAT FASHION NEWS FOR SUMMER Peek-a-boot midriff*, built-in brat, culotte skirts. In Dacron® polyotter/ cottons; cotton sailcloths, “miracle” blonds, cotton poplins! Rousing rod* w hite-end-blue and other colors. 3-11; 5-15; 6*16. ODuPant Sag. T.M. - i 4 Day Only Shorts ar* Permanent Press® 25% nylon and 75% cotton. San* forized® solids or prints. 30-40. JR. BOYS’ BLEND FABRIC SPRING SLACKS Our Reg. 1.97 1.57 4 Day Only Permanent Press® 50% polyester/50% cotton. Half boxer style, color choice. Sises 3 to 7, 4 Day Only I Button-down collar, ! short-sleeve shirt In* colorfast solid or plaid cotton. 3-7. In Nylon or Cotton Blends HALF SLIPS Our Reg. 2.78-2.97 - 4 Day FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS / Our Reg. 3.33 ««., 4 Day Only 23 Lovely Pastelt, Print» MATCH MATES Men, fet ready for spring in fabulously low priced quality dress shirts of poly-eater-cotton blends or fine pima cotton. Selection features regular, button down collars. Many Permanent Press! Choice of handsome'spring colors. The label says you can’t go wrong! 14-17, Pontiac Store Only I We Appreciate Your Buxines* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL >8, IRAQ OPEN DAILY 1| shake now and then relieves ac-1 || cumulated stresses. Wiggins directed government: boom tests at White Sands,; N.M<, In 1964 and 1965 and has! spent, five years studying their effects. Repeated sonic booms, he said, have actually lowered the rate at which defect! show up In buildings. I MAGIC MARGIN ♦MAGICMETER ♦PAPER GUIDE See.It today at Kmart North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Aeronaves de Mexico jets you non-stop to Mexico City from Detroit and offers you good connections to any or ail of the other places you want to see, like Acapulco, Guadalajara and Puerto Vallarta. Round trip to Mexico City—excursion fare—Is only $184. That's $52 less than standard economy fare. YOu couldn't f*te better. The bi-lingual stewardesses serve you a complimentary - cont inental meal surrounded by that greet “Welcome, amigo!” atmosphere. Just ' board in Aeronaves de Mexico jet in Detroit lor Mexico. When your friends say “fare well,” they carl be sure you will?;, Underneath it all, we’re just plain folks. Will success spoil Osmun’s? Success, you know, can be dangerous. dust ask Howard Hughes. Of course, we haven't * reached the point where we hide from the public. Blit have we gotten so successful that we think we’re moref'important than our dustom-J“erTare7 “ Obviously, we don’t think' so, or we'd never ask the question. We ask it to underscore an idea. That is' that even though we’ve grown from one small men’s shop in Pontiac to four good-size men's stores in three cities, we're just the same as we were in 1931 when we .unlocked the door and hoped for that first customer. today, everyone who walks into Osmun’s store is treated like our first customer. We're .pretty glad to see . him. Becau§e rib matter how. big we get, no matter how many thousands of customers we have, there’s just no letting up on our appreciation that you came *here instead of going to another men’s store,*' And there are a lot you can go to. Success, to Osmun’s, is a time to keep reminding ourselves that without you we’d own four of ' the world’s largest clothes closets. We know, that we’re supposed to sell stuffed shirts, not be one. Like to have a stuffed shirt? You can have this b|ue one, by After Six, for $14.95------- See yourtravtl agent or call liliiiiffififrf AERONAVES DE# MEXICO Mexico’s Largest Airline 76 Adams Avenue West • Detroit • 963-9130 • HmmUm«• Mis* • seiNtrMO • Mw VSrt • nwtrti • lew* • ISMM «S|f «Mcm tMlm • HirttowS • NtwMk . sm • Sm we know there are other men’s stores in town Three of our stores are open evenings ’til Si: Tel*Twelve Mall (Telegraph jnd 12 Mile in South-field), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and TeljHurpri Center ^Telegraph -and HurOn in Pontiac). Our'downtown Pontiacstore is open Friday ■ evenings ’til 9. Look around. Bring your Osrrlun’g or Security Chargecard, Michigen or Midwest Bankard, or money, If you like. Wr I11M11 O The deep-felt pride of ancestry among Black Americans has inspired this offering of African recipes. The fried pastry called Chinchin and the West African Stew are from a former Cameroon Peace Corps home economist. The Americanized peanut butter ' bread was first tasted at the popular African pavilion at the 1964-65 New York World's Fair. The Cous Cous came by way of the African operation of an American food company that makes the farina called for in the redpe. Cous Cous Is often described as a stew served with steamed grain. The stew may be almost any type of meat or poultry and the grain (which is the Cous Cous) may be almost any type of grain depending on which grain is popular and available in the country. It is traditionally cooked in a two-tiered pot with the top tier being the steamer for the grain. A simple steamer can be improvised, as suggested in the redpe. by the use of aluminum foil. The recipe for Chinchin calls for frying the pastry in com oil, but Pat Vass, our home economist friend who served in the peace corps, tells us that the true African way to cook Chinchin is in palm oil, a reddish colored, strong flavored oil much favored among Africans. Her West African Stew is pleasantly peppery hot with the subtle flavor of peanuts derived from the addition of peanut butter. In parts of Africa where peanuts are an important crop, Cooks are accustomed to cooking with groundnuts as they call peanuts. Although you can serve the stew over rice, most Africans would prefer it with pounded Yam Foofoo. Karnes like Cous Cous and Chinchin play a role in the ancestral heritage of Black Americans. They are favorite African dishes. Shown here are West African Stew in the black cast iron pot, Cous Cous in the two-tiered copper pot, Peanut Bitter Bread and Chinchin on the board. The African mask is from Mali. West African Stew Cons Cous 11/2 pounds boneless lamb cut into 11/2-inch cubes 1 envelope golden onion soup mix X teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon ginger Dash cayenne 31/2 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons com oil ,1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut up 2 medium white turnips, pared and cut into pieces African Peanut Butter Bread 2 cups water 1/4 cup creamy or chunk style peanut buttef 1 large tomato, halved - and sliced 1 medium onion, halved and sliced 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon crushed red 1 tablespoon com starch 2 tablespoons water 2 cups boiling water 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 cups enriched farina 4 medium carrots; pared and out into pieces 1 CUp milk 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons com oil 1 cup warm water (105 to 115'F.) 1 package active dry yeast or 1 cake compressed 6 cups sifted flour (about) 1/2 cup creamy or chunk stylo peanut butter Margarine, melted 2 medium zucchini, cut Mopitess Brown lamb pieces on all sides in large saucepot over low heat Stir in soup mix, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, ginger, cayenne and 31/2 cups boiling water, Cover; simmer 45 minutes. Meanwhile, heat com oil in large skillet. Add chicken; brown lightly on all sides over low heat. Add chicken and turnips to simmered lamb; reserve chfokim drippings. Cover meat and turoipl; simmer 15 minutes. Add 2 cups boiling water and 1/2 teaspoon salt to farina; let stand 5 minutes. Spoon farina into steamer section of Qous Couii pot Scald milk, then stir in sugar, salt and com oil. Cool to lukewarm. Measure water into warm miring bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast and stir until dissolved. Blend in lukewarm milk mixture. Add 3 cups flour; beat Until smooth. Add remaining flour or enough to make an easily handled dough. Turn out dough into lightly floured board or cloth. let rest 15 minutes. Knead until smooth and elastic^ Place in oiled bowl, smooth side down. Then turn ball of dough so smooth side is up. (This lightly greases the top.) Cover with clean towel. Let riso in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour 20 minutes. Heat com oil in large skillet over mediumgAeati Add beef; brown on all sides, turning as needed.'Add 1 cup water. Cover and simmer 45 minutes or until meat is tender. Add remaining 1 cup water; gradually stir in peanut butter. Add tomato, onion, salt and pepper. Bring to bolL Cover; reduce heat and simmer, stirring occasionally, 25 minutes. Mix together until smooth, com starch and 2 tablespoons water; gradually stir into stew. Bring to boil and boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Makes 4 to 0 servings. Chinchin > Add carrots and zuochini to simmered meat and vegetables, place itftnur oyer stew. Cover; simmer 15 minutes. Remove farina. Heat reserved chicken drippings; add farina and toss until lightly browned. Arrange serving platter with farina, meat and 'vagletablei. Serve stock as beverage or thicken and use as gravy Makes 6 servings. Bunch down. Divide dough Into two equal parts. Roll out on lightly floured board or dbth to 6-inch square. Spread each half With 1/4 cup peanut butter. Roll up. Pinch dough to seal edge. Bring ends tpgether and overlap side by side about one inch, forming n ring. Tick Inside end into center; seal. Tuck outride end under ring from outride. 11/4 cups sifted four 2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 teaspoon balking powder 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 cup margarine 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons milk 1 quart com oil (about) Confectioners sugar To; Improvise Steamers Prepare double thick piece of aluminum foil that will cover top of pot and fold down about 1-inch into pot. Make small holes throughout area that coyers top to make a colander. Spoon prepared farina or other cerealjontofoil. Place foil steamer over sauoepan, securely fastening edges and lcas0tnfc foil abovwlawdof th» meat and vegetable* Cover. Place on greased oooky sheet. Cover; let rise as directed above until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Brush with melted margarine. Score top with knife, making 11/2-inch squares. Bake in 400 degrees F. (hot) oven until brown and crustyi about 40 minutes. Makes 2 loaves.. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and nutmeg together. Cut ip margarine with a pastty blender or 2 knives until fine crumbs form. Mix together egg and milk; stir into flour mixture to form a soft dough. Knead dough on floured board or cloth until smooth. Roll out to 1/16-inch thickness. Cut into 3/44n*ort». Changed from missing to dead -hostile: ARMY MISSOURI - tot. D*vlU O. WlUon, Tuscumbla. Died not as a result of hostile 4DArsowr Chenille Bedspreads ^ Illinois - w. 0. WIHratf V. Schmidt Missing as a result' Of hostile action: ARMY Returned to military control: Sp*C. 4 Thorn*! H?1Van Pultan. Missing not as a result of hostile afction: ARMY Our Reg. 2.96 Available In White & Colors Chenille bedspread] cotfep and rayon v fringed sides* Niagara Falls Due Diversion, Inspection c WASHINGTON - First it was London Bridge falling down. Now it’s Niagara Falls - or part of It — drying up. Sometime in 1968, engineers plan to shut off the United States portion of Niagara Falla, known as the American Falls. A temporary dam win divert the water to the Canadian Horseshoe Falls. ★ dr -dr,. Urn gargantuan project, to take about six months, # will permit dose inspection of cracks and other imperfections on the face of the falls. Geologists fear that unless couptermeasures are taken, erosion will slowly destroy the ancient scenic wonder. Since the Ice Age, erosion has gnawed back the 193-foot-high falls about seven miles from the Niagara Escarpment. * dr dr • ■ ... Niagara representsmorethan aesthetic values to the Unitdd States. The river's flow of some 200,000 cubic feet of water a second powers the 1 ■ r I • •§ hydroelectric complex in the Western Tforid, toe National Geography fkwieto says. Made of strong, trash proof, leak proof plastic. Our Reg* 2 for 97o Four Day* Only MeaslesEpidemic to Conffmiein NY NEW YORK (AP) — One out of ftVS csseeofm^ report* ed in ths oountryoe tor «Us year have boon to New York CMy, and the epldendc here wm expected to continue tinW May, health officials eald Tues- *On April 1*. a\total of 0,449 cases were reported In the country, Of which 1,868 were in New York, ' The latest total tor tbe otty Is UW. Last year, oriy 441 esses mmiorto^^Yoiktew tog the sane portod. 4 4- MmLIW, FrL.Sat. White and Colors Reg. 1.99 Oalf Our Reg. 33c 4 DAYS ONLY Wm IT 1AUKRESSE STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 GLENDALE CHUNK Bologna or Llvor Sausage WHOLE OR END PIECE WHOLE h Fryers FRESH Split Broilers 4SI, US. CHOICE TENDER AY US. CHOICE TENDER AY SLICED INTO CHOPS U.S. CHOKE BEEP CHUCK BoboIoss Kent........ 89* SHIFT'S TRU-TENDER Sliced Beef Liver....l.65* HYGRADE'S SLICED West Virgieia BicoiuSW* COUNTRY CLUB Caned Hbbi ...10 “N *7" BeefRib Steak ppppitfr Sausage Ocean Porch Ijherf fitom om Ovm* KROGER FRESH Variety Broad ■ 0^1 INCLUDING 1%-LBRE-■. GULAK RYE, ,AJtfn B BUTTERMILK, LOAVES m ULB CRAacko ■ WHEAT* RAISIN MOUJHWASH i. GARGLE SPECIAL LABEL MOUTHWASH Mlcrin Antiseptic dp wtWbE BP Jr wrtube BIX MIX, SPUD PUKES OR PUP STAX BATH SIZE Martha White mxa ifnohfr Safegeard Soap............ WITH ALMCNDS-BIRDS EYE FROZEN FRENCH STYLE BATHSIZE-MILD. Grooa Beaas...„..»v?£„39* fZest Seap.............. PURE GRANULATED . , GETS DIRTY HANDS CLEAN , DomIbo Segar.—5.« 59* Lava Soap...... BIRDS EYE FROZEN CHOPPED ' THE BIG JOB CLEANER Collard Greens.... BIRDS DYEf DOZEN ITALIAN Green Beans...... wV?;* 29* Mr. Clean LIPTON WITHBODY Beef Stro|anoff...M 67* Tame Cream RtaseoVZk 88* BETTY CROCKER M WERHETS Brownie Mix7JoHmDentv Creme...... 79* BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED JOHNSON 4 JOHNSON Coke Mixes...., . . 2-OZPKG 29* Medicated Powder 63* LIPTON MIX FDS DEODORANT Onien Soap.. 2Wviu>«* 39* Botk Oil ••;••••••••• 0% •l,f SUNSHINE DELICIOUS SPECIAL LABEL Cheeie-lts........41* Dial Doodoraat ...<»&< 63* HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN STUFFED BODY POWDER / Gren Pepper*..65* Shower To Shower 69* WITH CHEDDAR CHUSE-HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZDI Baked Potatoes...3^s»l SPECIAL LABEL-TOILET BOWL leOflipeSie Spiffy CloBBor......% 3S* W LOTION OR CLEAR SHAMPOO White Raia.......&r& 59* WHITE RAIN REGULAR OR HAW-TO-HO Hair Spray..... r»ro1cAn99* 12-CT PKGS BROWN k* SERVE JO-OX W TP KG 7-FL l-FT J2-0ZBTL \Alkd-Seltxer KROGER FRESH ASSORTED COLORS Kloonox Tissue Wi RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LlklT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE ^KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1969. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO. WITH THIS COUPON ON £ WITH THU COUPON ON TWO 1-LB CTNS 2 ^ 5-LBS KROGER LABEL f COUNTRY CLUB : COTTAGE CHEESE. ■ ALL BEEF HAMBUROI MKrJgtirOtt.'^iZm/kJct* u s. HO. imur Making Pefataes TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE a#W STAMPS e#W STAMPS STAMPS ■i^BIBK£E^£2dV^HBBmmBBr | WITH THIS COUPON ON < ■ ONE PAIR W ■ QUALITY JUBILEE ■ NYLONS AT 594 j ™.™Z0M: *ppi«» ar GORGON'S LINK ■ PEARS OR RED OR ■ B’A EllOU P#WI*B WORK SAUSAOE RGOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ■ _ ”iWW • 1 d gj 12 m O THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL1 23. 1969 Extra xMmm t»p vaiue'oi^ CENTER an RIB Pork Chops Green' Boohs or ' ehp ULB JAR SLICED PICKLED OR Harvard Baal«......=..l9 Aunmuin hilucs Sweet Peas...JjtfW Whole Carrots..^*19* AUNTMBLUE’S AUNT NELLIE'S Sliced Beets.W 12* Beets a’ Oalonsta'lS* LOIN CHOPS SPECIAL LABEL ‘ ' SPECIAL LABEL lema Bleacli.....Sti431 Kroger Toe Bags^T^ MOT TOMATO FLAVOR KROGER SMOOTH DelMoate CatsepV?fril7* Peont Better bJjzjar 99* LAUNDRY DETERGENT KROGER REGULAR OR HONEY Cold Power.....iiz»o 58* GrahamCrackers2>«« 49* B VARIETIES i CAMPBELL'S TASTY HawajianPench 14-OZ^CAN 33* Perk t Beans ijJokcAR 5B5B* Royal Crown Cola AURORA ASSORTED COLORS BathrooRn Tissue.. 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Gallon Bleach Giant Gain Bounty Towels life....'..... lJoScAN [ life._&'» ' t :: iJjaJSb louse...... i-Lb CAN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 SEE YOURSELF IN HANDSOME SHAPE THIS SUMMER: BY EAGLE There's a leaner, slimmer you waiting inside this two-button suit by Eagle. For it's shaped to punctuate your positives, negate your nega-tives—with a gently indented waistline, vented sides, notched lapel, knowingly tapered trousers. The flattering line Is via Dacron-wool •mohair: smooth, crisp, wrinkle-resistdnt, light in weight, and quite luxurious. And the shades compliment all: deeptones, earthtones, frostones and Classics. $100. Save by Phone: Call 2213-5100. Suburbanites, use your toll-free number to shop at home! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRtT. gj, i96» You're a winnerll You can save now on a week's supply of sleek-fitting fJIJJ micro-mesh hose with nude heel Oh Ipcjky, lucky you! You cho$e Ihp ginning number to replenish your hosiery wardrobe v 7? pairs of leg-flat-, tering, smooth^fittirvg seamless mici'o-mesh nylon hose with mide heel for spring sling&.r In fashion beige-tone or cinnamon, sizes 9 to 11. Sold only by the 7-pair box. Why nbt buy more than one box at this saving price now? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 6 Copters Lost)R?Ty, ^ Deaths in Ponthc Area Model Cities PI* pffif v for Area Man for Corps in Viet Combat : , . . m! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. A Birmingham man whoiJM.PhUlp A. Hart, D-Mich., said {been apprehended twice i^® today the aationvcsimpt effort SAIGON (AP) - Tile U.S.| Three other helicopters yere^^c ^^°^^^^ W4 *6 n 'Radm^tlon’i ______j ._______Uoi 4#. An.M 1, Mrs within in yesieraay whs seniem.ea 10 « decision to dm* SA Job Corns Hart, In a epeech.prepared| . for delivery to theSenate today,! WASHINGTON (AP) — said, “The price in terms of, George W. Romney, secretary yesterday was sentenced to »'decision to doM5# job Corps lots of six helicopters, including.eight-hour period Tuesday two ^ ^^P^011 ^ cent«« partlcularly th«e « fiery midair collision that I miles below the ea^ent flank of f ” Mtehlgart’a uPP*r Peninsula. sentences concurrently. , mi«j it American and South the demilitarized zone. Vietnamese soldiers and left no; First a big U.S. Marine CH46 survivors. . helicopter landing South Viet-| T1 , t t „pntence was The other namese infantrymen on a hilltop |ordere<1 by Oakland County Americans and wounded tnree crasbed apparently hit an ene- rirf,llit tujff41 William r U.S. soldiers and 20 South Viet-|my ,and Shm and exploded.|JSy Judgi»nnb,« i. broken Commitments to corps- of Housing and Urban Deyelpp-men, shattered dreams of self-ment. said Tuesday the Model improvement and growlnglCM®* program Is lagging ^ cynicism among the youth is teo'^“® ™ jJotason f™jtaW be-itra- " tion launched it on a “phony" namese ™ were lifted out by another hell- SK8f5S»ws» Sisss""** toi a$ ^TQ^bwiSiiHirtors said the sma,,er h®Ua>pter that came to "/SBR them up 4% hours later » of the crash is Being in ^ m g ^ ^ ]andjng ----a— One U.S. crewman was killed and three South Vietnamese sol- vestlgated. Youth Gets 7-25 Years lor Robbery to help, and ground fire from tering. BURGLARY SENTENCE Last month, Anderson was sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem in connection with the burglary of the Avenue Bar, 137 OaWand, on June 1, In both cases, Pontiac police jbeJp PP«c® find the uimlothed captured Anderson In 'the bfU/bjger. ®P®nt two fruitless buildings. ! nights in the water tower. IA # ^ 'Li’iu v * Romney was discussing the W omen l\BBD ‘T* a perfect example of Model Cities program With a 1 how the government can pro* ------------ r* _ ___IX* raise something, then snatch it tye rBBlBO joraway," he said. 1 Hart was to read a letter Ml ir/n ProiA/fAr Bom a Job Corpswoman at the IVUue rrUVYier center at Northern Michigan — _ juniversity, Marquette, describ- HOUSTON (UPI) - A woman hig the hope generated and advances made. CLOSING PROTESTED ditoning water tower recently in hopes of catching a glimpse of the nude stranger who rings doorbells, grins, then runs like the wind. The woman, part of a vigilante group called “Opera-1 Merenlsco A number of NMU and Marquette officials have protested die dosing of the center. Hart was also critical of plans |to close the Ojibway center group of Ohio mayors and state officials when Graham Watt, city manager of Dayton, complained the program is moving slower than expected. Romney said the program was handicapped because the cities named for grants under the program—including nine in Ohio—were sdected before the administration was ready to go diers were wounded. A third helicopter from the' 101st Airborne Division came in! ta ^ casC) a charge ' still pending against a com- the slopes of the same hill brought it down. There were no American casualties, but three South Vietnamese troops were panion with Anderson. Police said that both men were intoxicated. FINALLY RESCUE Another helicopter managed to lift out the survivors and the dead, field reports said. I The sixth helicopter Vampire Bats Are Menace When the housewives learned yesterday a suspect had been arrested, they clamored to police for a nude lineup. How could they possibly finger file real Mr. Bare, they argued, if they saw him clothed? No dice, police said. UNFAIR TO INNOCENT “They’ll just have to identify him with his clothes on,'* policeman said. Police said if A Pontiac youth who robbed a drugstore to pay for narcotics was sentenced yesterday to 7 to S5 years in state prison by Oakland County Circuit Judge ______H|_________I________ William R. Beasley. | light observation craft, was hit I • C A everybody in the lineup had to propriations for the program. (Romney noted the Nixon Charged With armed robbery,by enemy ground fire and III MfTl6l7CCJ ;in> SctoittaU.hop. to taprov. Atotpta. c.n Monday and 8 am, yKlertay, SOME PULL BACK Military sources reported that,' 3675 million for Model Cities. He « T if p i I said that is double the amount 2 Traffic Counters Vfi tions funds. grader at Madison Jgor High School, took one of eipt grand prizes in the annual Michigan Industrial Education Society drafting contest last Saturday. Are Taken by Thief A thief made off with two Pontiac traffic counters padlocked to posts yesterday, it was imported to city' police. Each is valued at $500. A spokesman for the city’s traffic enginewing department said they were taken from Florence Street between Cass News Yesterday in State Capital with intent to do great bodily harm is still pending against Love. He and several prisoners are accused of attacking two Inmates at the county jail the only three North Viet-available rabies vaccines and to notifying the group the mrin Monaay ana 0 *, m' ye8lc,u“y- r was in the area, in the * * * (altogether sent.women running! Police suspect the thief used; bolt cutters to cut the chains! H SMO-a-week heroin habit "amese battalions threatening find ways to control —more than 1,009 men—have Vampire bats inhabit every to prearranged lookout points! pulled back into the marshy Central and South American They could then watch for him Plain of Reeds or across the country and the island of until police arrived. It didn’t Cambodian border. Trinidad. Said periodic, compulsory vehicle Inspection I* • necessity to get ola'WHl unsafe cars off streets and highways. Signed into lew a bill that would give the Title of acting lieutenant governor to Senate President Pro Tom Thomas Schwelgert. Said no hopes the federal government will supplement mnm monitoring programs®! ,he Great Lakes stntes. Tim SUPERINTENDINT OP PUSLIC ■ INSTRUCTION Called on local Paront-TeaclMr Associations to work for mlllago and bonding Issues. THS WATER RESOURCES Reported a hug* ... ...„ from the counters, which were| °°wn ***FrW-in operation. The chains and buXs*bbSm locks also were missing. ‘ oivtttfr NAM James, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Hunratb of 533 DeSota, submitted one of 10,000 original entries in the state and became the only Pontiac grand prize winner to this contest. Hewasaward- HUNRATH ed with a plaque for his “outstanding drafting contribution" and also received a $100 U.S. savings bond. Hie Oakland County Circuit Court bench will wait until authorities complete their investigation before deciding if a grand jury will be called to probe allegations made by Peter tazaros of 1Toy, an underworld informer, about public officials. Following a meeting yesterday, the judges released the following statement: “We are informed that law enforcement agencies have this matter under consideration and until their work is resolved we are continuing this matte r under advisement." The grand jury was petitioned by Arthur J. Brandt of Bloomfield Township, president of the Oakland County Conservative Club, and David Bradbury, a councilman to Orchard Lake. Their petition, received last month by the judges, asked that a foil-scale inquiry b® made into statements made b y Lazar os. Lazaros has accused several officials in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties with bring corrupt. Among those he has named is former Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, now a judge on the Michigan Court of Appeals. U.S. Replies to Soviets on Buildup . WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has responded to Soviet concern over the U.S. naval buildup to the Sea of Japan by pointing out President Nixon’s pledge to protect future reconnaissance flights off the North Korean coast, a a The Pentagon revealed Monday a fleet of 23 U.S. warships, has been formed to the sea to protect American reconnaissance planes such as the EC121 that was shot down last week by North Korean MIG fighters, a. a a Hie buildup followed Nixon’s orders that the flights be continued and his pledge at a news conference last Friday that “they will be protected." Carl Bartch, a State Department press officer, reported Tuesday night Soviet diplomats have expressed their concern, both here and in Moscow, over the buildup. SHORT OF PROTE8T But Bartch said the complaint, expressed orally in Moscow to Ambassador Jacob Beam by Deputy Foreign Secretary Vasily Kuznetzov, stopped short of being aformal protest. Bartch sald the Soviet concern was expressed here during a. call by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin on Undersecretary of State Elliot Richardson. ★ ’ Both U.8. officials “responded along the lines of President Nixon’s statement that the reconnaissance flights would be protected." The Tass news agency was more critical to its report of Nixon’s decision to protect future reconnaissance flights, say-tag It “is further proof that official Wishfogton does not Intend IMtaiMiic International ven-turea which hi the pataTspent-adty endsd ta --------------- AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT SALE Ends Saturday, April 26 HIGH-VOLTAGE BATTERY 43-MONTH GUARANTEE Regular 20.9S with Trada-ln (yive Your Car Sound Entertainment Miaia - —lOiseinr Hite >w with a ndie * *“i that vacation drive with Make thota Spring and Stnomer drives embi aha or alercO lap* player from Sean, Stay alert bit : miuie and entertainmenL. layer «• rorteble livimuleurAM-ra Kadi* 3Y.95*- • n..L ill w.ju •!*! j R. teen 4-Traek Sletree Tap* Player ;! b. AM-FM Tuner Re,. MAI 29.97 I 8-Track Stereo Tape Player, rep. S9.95 Opon Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuaaday, Wedweda^ 9 to 5t30 Fact, Fr®® Battery Installation Uc® Your Soars Charg® connectors deliver more usable power • Energy generated in each cell travels direct to terminals over shortest route o Minimum resistance and power loss between cells gives you more power * -Yon have more starting power, more power for lights dHd Accessories High-Voltage Batter^ 24-Month Guarantee 1188 Trade JL JL Okarf Tr,<® jE"*r« from euch celt *ruv«lf directly to baltary MrmlnuUvl* •tralght-through the-imrlilion* connector*. You get more umblo power. Start Auto Accouorioi Dopt. o Star* Auto Accouorioi Dapt. H^arsl Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 / * f 7 * mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESbAY, APRIL 23, 1960 j\ ESDAY Our 51 ■ Moin! Pin the tail on savings with, these bright young things, permanently pressed at penny pinching prices! 7 to 12 3 to 6x what9* new9 pussy eatr this California blousel Birthday SALE Young west coast fashion comes east in Fortrel* polyester-rayon. Choose white, pink, blue or yellow. Long sleeves. Wear as overblouse or tucked in. Sale priced to celebrate our birthday! Sizes 32 to 38. MIiim' Sport»w#,r—Hudson'* Budgat Start ■■ Pontiac Mall A* Little girls'crop top and with dainty embroidery. Permanently pressed cotton in green. orange, pink. 3 to (be. Priced to celebrate our birthday! D* Solid cotton poplin short with cot* ton gingham broadcloth crop top. Permanently pressed in red. navy or yellow, and embroidered trim. Girls 3 to (be. 6. Bolero-look crop top short set of 100% permanent press cotton Blue, pink or gold. Striped with solid poplin. Birthday sale priced. Little girls sixes 5 to (be. If, Cotton knit top solid or striped. Cotton poplin short. In combinations of navy and red. blue and yellow with orange. 3 to (lx. raincoat irregular* from a tamou* ,maker Birthday SALE 16 They're machine washable 1 Tumble dry* Little or no ironing necessity. Treated with Koratron* for water repellency. In bone, navy, mint, ice blue or pale pink. Sale priced in misses’ 8 to 18. Miiiai' Co*t»—Hudson's ludgat Stora—Pontiac Mall Cotton poplin is pcrranmdy pressed for stay neat sharp summer looks. Navy, brown, or green solid. 7*M. Happy birthday nous! Happy savings to you! C, Seersucker cotton ttriprerop top with cotton poplin short fa orange, blue. pink. With flowers for summer fun! They're in girts' sixes 3*(ht. E. Assorted cotton tope (with solid poplin'short. Feminine ruffle, trim. Permanently pressed in orange; red or blue; Birthday Sale priced. Girls 7*12. V. Pmnanently pressed cotton poplin in combinations of navy and orange; green and pink or blue and gold. Bright and easy to spot on the playground. 7 to 12. li* Ruffles are for girls! She'll love this perky permanently pressed cotton crop top short set; Cool for summer. Blue; lime green and pink. Little girls 3 to (be. i. Assorted prints on cotton Seersucker.' Cotton poplin short Gold, orange or blue permanently pressed. She’ll look cool and bright!" GMa' sizes 7 to 12. L> Solid cotton poplin short with solid or print cottbri broadcloth. Crop top with raffle*!! In pink, purple or yellow with blue; Permanently prosed. 7 to 12. M. Satin stitch cotton knit top with solid cotton poplin short Permanently pressed in blue with yellow. Brown or hunter green with contmsdqg tops. 7*12. Girl*’ Sporttwtar—Hudion'i Budgat Storat—Downtown, Northland, Badland, Wnitiand, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madlwn, Doarborn Hudson's Budget Stove NIGHTSHOPPING Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9:00 . . Hd.-TelegraphMid. ■m V''.' mm II sections of the hook offer spleh-did possibilities for film sub-jects. cause I'll look like a jerk if it gets changed in the middle of shooting." An educated guess: |8 million. And after “The Hawaiians,” what? He admitted that the Japanese and earlier Polynesian < The population grow* In China at the rate of 1.4 per cent a year. Color TV Style Son Saits Frilly/rmmioe.JHFJIH Madeofcottont ^ B in lively prints and solids. \AJm MM Cotto* Tarry Potties 33# pfcWhmmpn. tm and rifle. 2-6. lljOkl G-+ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. Big Ifesf-Seller 'Hawaii'Inspires a'Second Movie Bf BOB THOMAS j HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Mirisch Brothers have discovered • gold mine in James M i c hener’s “Hawaii." Hiej big best a has now in-j spired a sec movie, “Thej Hawaiians.1 i Film butftj Can probably | find an ample, but I; cant recall an raoMAS instance where i single novel has provided plots for two movies. Sequels, yes —• “Return to Peyton Place," "Beyond the Valley pf the Dolls," etc. ent.” budget and opened to rather un- across some very promising talking notices, even in Hawaii. “Nobody liked it but the people,” Mirisch remarked happily. Aided no doubt by the popularity of Julie Andrews, the film has already grossed ovCr 120-million, with more expected Filming begins July 14 on r- Oahu, then moves to Maui. The I' bulk of the location will be on 11 the island of KaUal. Mirisch de-*■ dined to repeal the budget “be- from reissues and television. The producer admitted that he was too weary,it the completion of “Hawaii" to think about another film based on the Mich-ener novel. But the picture’s receipts buoyed his spirits, and last year he began preparations for “The Hawaiians" . "But I want to get the message across: ‘The Hawaiian’ is • not a sequel," insists Walter Mirisch, the professorial-looking producer of both Mlchener pros. “A sequel uses the same characters and moves them beyond the time span in the original movie. Our picture will use entirely new characters in another period of Hawaiian history." Michener’s tale of the 50th state has had a curious career in the film world./Fred Zinne-mann was originally scheduled to make the movie. Overwhelmed by the immense story —from the geological begin- COVERS 35 YEARS “The title came to me in the middle of the night,” he said. James Webb wrote the script and Tom Gries: (“Will Penny’" will direct. The new story cov-35 years, picking up about 30 years after the end of “Hawaii.” Charlton Heston will play Whip Hoxworth, son of the character portrayed by Richard Harris in the first film. The only other casting thus far is John Philip Law, as Heston’s nings of the islands to statehood — he decided it. could be told only in two separate films. DROPPED OUT "But our financial people decided we could only do one picture at a time, so Fred dropped out of the picture," recalled Mirisch. George Roy Hill was enlisted as director. of the story is centered on the Chinese," said Mirish. plan to cast the picture true to race, as we did with the first film, and I have been interviewing Chinese in London and New York; now I’ll be looking at those in San Francisco and here. I plan to use-largely unknowns, and so far I’ve come Chief of Police Quits in Spdrta Midway in the location filming, the Mirisches decided Hill was proceeding too glowly, and he was removed: But a threatened mutiny by the native actors restored Hill to command. "Hawaii" finished far oyer SPARTA (API—Police Chief, Eugene W. Heugel, celebrated his 19th anniversary as a police- j man Tuesday — by resigning! effective May 3il Heugel, 47, said he resigned because of “tensions and unrest developing on the force" of three full-time and two part-time officers. He said these had created “internal problems.” with Amazing Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) • A.F.T. hits the bull's-eye everytlme. Just turn‘It on and you’re locked Into the best picture! e Superb 227 square Inch glare-proof ploture tube e Solid State Color Stabilizer delivers balanced performance • (AQC) Automatic Channel Equalizer compensates for TV signal variations e Lighted channel Indicators e Remote control and Roll-about stand optional, extra SEE ALL OF THE BOTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NOWt Plenty of Free Parking Open Every Night ’til 9 2.29 H(A) Striped Nautical Shirt -'Knit cotton pullover, 2-6x. I with color trim ... 149 (I) American Omsk Shorts Cotton chino boater shorts in red, white, blue theme. 2-6x. (C) Cotton Chino Sbortoll Straps adjust White, blue, yellow, led, navy, green. 1-4. Mp) Hi-crew-netk Knit Shirt ^ White,, blue, red, navy, marigold. Cotton knit, 3-6x. (E) Chino Boxer Shorts, 2-4 Polished cotton chino in white, bright and pastel colors. (F) Striped Mock TorHanatM-hx Cotton knit. Red, ipavy, lime, man-1 gold or orange, with white. (6) Girls’ Chino Shorts, 3-6x Band hone, boxer back. Cotton in summer-fresh colors. (Not Mvsfroted) Boys* Cotton Chino Shorts, 3*6x..2.29 Cotton Knit Box* Short*, 2-*....U5 PONTIAC DOWNTOWN FONTIA0 1.69 Baby Sue Suits, Reg. 1.96 loth Styles for boys and girls, 9-12- 18 months. Reg. 974 Cotton Deane Longies Navy, char* MNFMDRj coni, 'brown, M red. Sizes 2-6. Jff Bays’Reg. 941 Polo Shirts, 77^ Girls'Reg. 1.12 2-Pc. Short Sets Peraaanenc press. Prints solids. 3*6k. Easy-On, Sido-zippered Infants' 1-Pc. Footed Sleepers 4 Days Kog. 1.93 Cotton interlock knit * oh* •on/nyion suarit eecry.Gcipt porfiaw. Prints. 6-124H Mon Rif. 2.77 Map*/Food Bag, IS! 2.11 Bfrdstyo Diapers, dot. U* Rog.2.99 Baby Blank*,2.33 U7 Receiving Blank*, II# CHRISTMAS TEL-HUR0N PLAZA "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores BALI PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 4 DAYS ONLY-WED., THURS* FRI- SAY. Notional Baby and irregulars of Went Send automatic 9" cup eoffcomakers SALE 4m Outstanding savings! Tiny imperfections won’t affect the use or appearance of these nationally-known values! fully automatic, new easy-pour spout, cool plastic trim, graceful styling. Have one for home and one for cottage. Manning Bowman 3"speed lightweight portable mixers SALE 7** Compact! A speed for every need! Don’t miss tills exceptional savings opportunity! Three powerful speeds, push-button beater relaasc> slim-line styling and light-weight! Attractive black-white plastic casing. Easy dtt, Hudson’s Budget store BengalsRaily iin Ninth Senators, 4*2 THE PONTIAC PRESS BALTIMORE (AP) -Looking Ilk* the world champions of 1968, the Detroit Tigers invade Baltimore for a baseball contest tonight which could propel them into a first place tie;wlth the Orioles in the American League’s east division. The last minute magic which was the Tigers hallmark last year glittered again Tuesday night as Detroit scored three runs in the top, of the ninth inning to topple Washington 4-2. “It’s Just like last year,’’ said relief pitcher DOn McMahon. “We hung in there and our hitters came through.’’ < Pitcher Denny McLain, last year’s 31-game winner who has a 2-2 mark this season/ starts for Detroit tonight, with Miguel Cuellar, with a 0-2 record, on the mound for the Orioles. ■» CAME BEHIND Detroit has an 84 win-loss record, me game behind Baltimore with an 11-5 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, I960 Montreal Coach Declines to Make Cup Prediction ; v;: R MONTREAL (AP) - “These rookie » takes a remark made with a wry smile, as - mm . Harry Sinden, Boston Bruins’ second as winpiMti year coach assessed some rather un-CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE — Detroit’s Dick McAuliffe (3) is an easy out as he complimentary phrases uttered about tries to get back to first base In thetirst inning of thfe game with the Washington him in The Montreal Canadians’ dress-Senators in Washington last night. Taking the throw from second baseman Bemie big room. Allen in the rundown is first baseman Mike Epstein who applied the tag. McAuliffe Slnden’s amllt had to be wry, lwatw» was trapped halfway between first and second when teammate Micky Stanley he had just watched ids Bruins drop a 4* fanned and Senators catcher Paul Casanova made the throw to Allen. Tigers 2 decision hustling Montreal—a de-* won, 4d. cision that sends the Canadiens back to Slnden’s remark came after Claude Ruel, Montreal’s first-year coach, had been disturbed during the course ef his congratulatory trip around the Can* diens’ room by a questioner asking him to make a prediction on the tod outcome of the series. The. Tigers didn’t look like winners I through the first eight innings in I Washington Tuesday night as t b e I Senators held a 2-1 lead, Scoring single H runs in the second and third innings. H Washington pitcher pamilo Pascual I stifled Detroit batters Iduring the first H9 S I eight frames allowing only Bill Freehan’s H leadoff home run in the third. I But Tom Matchlck, pinch hitting for I Don Wert, opened the ninth with a single I to center; Gates Brown, another pinch I hitter walked. “In a situation like that, it’s the ■ manager’s eption,” said Dick McAuliffe, I the next hitter, after the game. “Mayo ■ had me hitting away on the first pitch I and Pascual threw me a fast ball for a |H strike. BUNT SIGN im nw nwi* ..He wanted me to bunt on the next Junior Herh pitch and Pascual threw me a curve bdl he Lakeland that was low,’’ said McAuliffe. rogram, is The infield was up, left fielder Ed id at Pontiac Stroud played shallow and centerflelder *“* “ Del Unser shaded to right for the leftswinging McAuliffe. Pascual threw a fast ball to the outside. McAuliffe hit it up the alley in left center to the fence, Detroit scored two runs and the Tiger second baseman had a standup triple. A! Ratine scored McAuliffe with a sacrifice fly. ORTROIT • WASHINOTON 'Hawk' Going to Cleveland Tribe Celebrates—by Losing By the Associated Press The Cleveland Indians, given one last chance, proved again that only good can come from finally landing The Hawk. After Ken Harrelson decided to forego retirement Tuesday evening and -report to Cleveland the Indians went out and celebrated in what has become their accustomed way—by losing. Cleveland needed a walk; stolen base, passed ball and an error to gut one run and Larry Brown homered for the other. But the (Moles, who humbled the Indians 11-0 the night .before, won this one on Boog Powell’s first homer that broke a 2-2 deadlock in the fifth inning. Kansas City used Pat Kelly’s elusive slide home on Lou PinieDa’s short sacrifice fly in the fifth inning to break a M deadlock for its victory, but not before a battle royal. . Sr ★ ★ The benches and bullpens of both teams emptied with numerous fights in the fourth toning after the Royals’ EQie Rodriguez bowled over second baseman Tommy Harper of the Pilots on a force play. First Rodriguez and Harper squared off, prompting their teammates tojto .tham,,. a $ . mm foe two were ejected and then Harper had to be restrained from charging umpire Russ Goetz. (Continued on Page IM, Col. 1) Showing why they need Harrelson’s big bat, the Indians were grounded by the Baltimore Orioles 3-2 Tuesday night for their seventh consecutive defeat and lith in 12 games this season, Meanwhile, the Boston Red Sox showed again they can win without Harrelson, unloading fou? home rims to Mat the New York Yankees 8-3 for their seeded victory In three Starts since trading Harrelson last Saturday. OTHER GAMES In other games, the Detroit Tigers rallied for a 4-2 decision over Washington, Kansas City fought for a 2-1 victory over Seattle, Oakland trounced Minnesota 7-0 and California mauled the Chicago White Sox 80. The Indians, desperately needing some fire power after scoring only 34 runs in 12 games, this time rolled over and died for Tom Phoebus and Pete Richert. Boston, on the other hand, showed lib tie affect from losing the American League’s run batted to champion of 1948 as Mike Andrews, Rico PetrocelU and Carl Yastrzemski slammed solo homers ,.pnd Tony Conigliaro belted a three-run Shot m the fourth, breaking a 2-2 tie. The attack against Stan Bahnsen, 04, made it easy for unbeaten Ray Culp, who won his third in a row with a four- pitcher), track (pole vaulter) and g Answer Near for LA Lakers LOS ANGELES (AP)-Thanks to an investment of about $1Vi million, the Los 1 Angeles Lakers feel they have the Mgw» answer to the problem of how. to win a T«c»wiki National Basketball Association title. fiSiTV’ Tonight the Lakers meet the defending ^JXhon' champion Boston Celtics at Hie Forum in TaM the opener of their best-of-seven final . playofi series. TOE W W W i Ml Five times since they moved West, the BffiwTw, Lakers have met the Celtics and Big BiU Russell. All five tones the end result has found Boston in front. After the Celtics beat the Lakers in the finals last yearufour games to two, Los I Angeles owner ’Jack Kent Cooke ac- |Af quired Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot-2 1111 star from Philadelphia. wv Chamberlain, the Lakers felt, would be • ^ . the answer to RtnieU. • HOUSTON (AP) — Now that he has Quarry, who posted an Impressive 12th The Mg Dipper’s salary reportedly disposed of a bricklayer With two vicious .round knockout over Buster Mathis stands at $250,000 per year on a five- swings of his wicked left hand, the ques- March 24 in the Garden, is 31-24 with 18 season pact. tlonjtefore boxing circles today was ................... whether Joe Frazier is ready to risk M> LAKERS FAVORED share 0f the world’s heavyweight title With Wilt, the Lakers beat the Celtics against rugged Jeny Quarry, four of six games during the regular ft took the quick-fisted Frazier only 98 season and are quoted 114 favorites to seconds to destroy unknown and win this final series. unranked Dave Zyglewicz Tuesday night How does Wilt feel about meeting his ^ the Philadelphian’s third title defense, longtime rival again? A press conference was called for , ’ a . * * ,, . . ... noon, EST, today by the Madison Square „ ff* ™“S’ 2Gwdan Boitaj/lnc. hr "in imporunt *"'j**?’V* * announcement concerning a majortltle.” HZ, ,„^i S him Speculation waa that frailer bid boon “l2 guy* K? worried about are "» * fg* * Bailey ltawoll. Sam Jouoa, and John lh*ft* Worid BoxUis Havlicek. they do/ moat d the Cetttc’a Aaaodalton heavyweight, June 8 in the •corina.’’ . Garden. 4 Phbebusj- raising his record to 3-0, 2 yielded only three hits before walking * the bases foil with two out .in the eighth So BreahAvpay from Hum Drum Driving at the Pontiac ■3^ Retail Hn Store Frazier,'how unbeaten to 23 bouts with 20 knockouts, quickly ended Zyglewicz’ record of never having been knocked down. Dave’s record is 28-1. The champion caught the former Navy Atlantic Fleet champion with a blistering left hook and down he went. ANOTHER HOOK After a mandatory eight count, Zyglewicz was doubled over with a right and then lashed with another left hook and it was 811 over. “I never felt nobody hit as hard,” said Zyglewicz. “He’S real fast. I never saw the knockout punch coming.” r« Need 1964, and 1966 CAM MOW, III MUST The Pontiac Retail Stan shall honor any legitimate on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of We shall go one step better by giving you T9P TRADE- STILL DICKERING Yancey “Yank” Durham, Frazier’s manager, said, “we’re still dickering. It looks pretty good. That much money would surf .he hard to turn down.” Grid Playoff Plan for Colleges Dying Frazier said, “There's nobody I can’t beat. He (ZyglfWies) has a lot of heart. I think he was a good fighter to get up.” (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 3) FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - A iw for national playoffs to determine the national college football champion appears to be dead. * Sr A11 Harry Grass, the National Collegiate Athletic Association president, said Tuesday that the NCAA executive com- 1969* MILEAGE PONT)ACS For Sale At TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Going Fasti SEE THEM, TODAYI NOT TRY1NGI mlttee studying the proposal. Cross, of the Uniwaity of Washington, commented: “Which means tha possibility of that playoffs being presently developed la ended.” * *' a The 19-member executive committee held its annual sprihg business meeting hew. Crosa said the committee studying the ROBBINS 05 University Drive and E. Wide Trank Monday and Thursday 8s30t9; Tuesday; Wei •day 8:30-9,-Tuesday* and Saturday unfit 51 WWWtrtwrSMl. QUICK SERVICE ON MQST UODBlSt Ml Cart Equipped With: V-8 angina, auto. transmission, power (tearing, radio, vinyl top, whitewall tint, rally, whoals. TONIGHT HARNESS ^RACING IM6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 MU LEAGUE n % fliwYork ...... 7 i JM A Washington .... 4 10 .375 5 Atovbiand ..... I t) -OM • WOM Divlstofl ssr.::::::::i ! « "» ifc::: I,* California ....... 4 7 .344 fa 1 Twtaay't nasults Boiton I, Naw York 3 Oakland 7 Mlnnaaota 0 '■ California 0, Chicago o . Kantaa City t, Seattle 1 Baltimore 3, Cleveland 3 Detroit 4, Weihlngton I Seattle (PsttSfSo STantat City (Net “Oakland1 ^(Hunter 1-1) at Mlnnaaota (lCayteme (Brunet 1-3) ya. Chicago (Pa- “'•‘’•^'Vhwad.y. Oamm Washington at^Boaton ■ **--*■ “ —and, night i, night Bfe i I 11 St. LoUlt Hi. 5 »\ .357 JVh Phlladelahla ...... 4 a .333 IVk - Waat Divlalen Atlanta ......... 10 4 .714 Lea Angalaa _____ * 4 .492 W Cincinnati ...... .4 5 .545 2ft San Franclaco ___ 7 .4 .531 2ft leuaS^.; 3 1* £ ?ft Thursday-a Kaaulta Philadelphia at New York, rain Pittsburgh 74, Chicago 5-5 Montreal 2, St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 14, Houston • San Francisco 4. Lea Angelas g San Dlage a, Atlanta 4 Today's. Oamee . , . Pittsburgh (Sunning Ml at New York (Keoaman M or Cardwell 04), night Philadelphia (Johnson 04) at Mentrt (Grant <41 -t. Louis (Gluatl 1-1) at Chicago t Hoi till SO) ' .an Dlage (Kirby 02) at Hoc (Dlarkar )-2), night Cincinnati (Clonlnger 02) at Lea IM (Sutton 02), night •-Atlanta (Nlokro 3-0) at San Francisco (Parry 24), night, . . ThuraC Pittsburgh at Nr St. Louiaat Chicago’ Atlanta at San Francisco « San Olago at Houston, night Cincinnati at Lea Angaloa, night Horse Race revy** - ,5#0T?k h Wsk v*1F|s **» 13 ms Claiming; 4ft F mZ '■* Firy Pifriontti i do Lcuimina Pacer »/i4ths Mlio lob 2.M 3.00 2.4 ............ 044.4. ™ mms* Vaata's Keeper 120 2.41 hpo. ® 1« atti—4MM cond. Pacer i MHot . Mister Margay 20.40 1140 5.41 Timely dgS 4.40 3.41 Nibble's Prida iji WSu Houston Still Waiting LA's Good Thing Ends QUICK pion Jo* Frazier walks corner after dropping Zyglewicz for the second round of their championship fight night keeping the tiue. . v AP Wlrsphote Referee Jimmy Webb Nipt, The bout ended round with Frazier By Tbo Associated Press All good things must come to an end and the Lot Angeles Dodgers can testify to that. But do all bad things come to an end -that's what the Houston Astros would like to know. The Dodgers’ good thing ended at she straight victories Tuesday night when they absorbed a 6-0 defeat at the hands of the San Francisco Giants. Hohston’d bad thing kept right on going as the Astros took a 144) thumping from Cincinnati for their seventh consecutive loss. A ' * A In other National League action Tuesday, Montreal shut out St. Louis 2-0, Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from Chicago 7-6 and 6-6 and San Diego socked Frazier Stops Title Hopeful Fight Ends at 1:36 of Opening Round Llltle poems Greantru Edit w NO. iffiiSOISg ifE’t ETA NM. 1-4 PaM 122.2a. Hazel Park Entries THURSDAY'S KNTIties PIRFECTA H PaM 551.20. Wolverine Entries WtONCSDAY'S BNTRIBS la»-OI7ia COM. Trot; I Milt: Caleb's Daughtar Flying Tima Mr, Mgr7j* „ .Mmtoatta gWISmy r. Adonis Drtam Evening Glow . Mary Ravara > 2n4-4)IOO Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: uWI USSn'iv Paggla’s Slttar Tarry Boy Higmcwn Baavar Data Spanglar Taftolat Song “-—Rocket Duka B. Dillon lilt Ctnd. Trot 1 1 Mila: HojhYs Tomm|l^ 4% nr? jamla 8Srl nlK^oam ck Tom Mciwan MB ingfonna romar trud eM»?«n« Ctoimlng; 4ft 4 tiRra. . m Carolina Gan Rule Breaker Throe wtdgaa Horoacooo 2nd Astro Loo mr Abboylandl Dorothy's 1 Camleo PH»— Baakat Savor _ Wolverine Results Tima 1AM 4.20 3.401 Atlsnia 8-4. Philadelphia’s game at New York was postponed by rain. ■ [ ‘M Ray Sadeckl put an end to the Dodgers’ tidy little string of victories, limiting LA to six hits-wily two after the second toning. Bobby Bonds socked his second home run of the season for the Giants, who shelled Don Drysdale and tagged the Dodger gee with his second loss in three decisions. ARM INJURY Drysdale was downcast afterwards and talked about possible retirement because of an arm injury. “I’m not making any cuses,” Drysdale said. “But I’m going to have to do some serious soul searching in the next few days. I Just can’t get anything on the ball. I’m not going to BUI Stoneman, who hurlad a no-hitter to his last atarb.egtof back with a second 8g§|r-shutout as Montreal blanked St. Louis, stoneman allowid six hits and got the only run ha needed when Rusty Staub singled home an unearned runto the first toning. T ,v v- A f . Mack Jones' third bomargava Stoneman a cushion Tun' to tba ninth. Cincinnati^ ««-«■* 4 3 1} JAiou E Golfers Follow Cue at West Blo Undefeated West Bloomfield, mark at 3-3 with a 206-224 vi&mfih V- Abarnthy p K.W.G. NR MolllaCAbbi AmeM's mi TKBrJgf W'c. UfrSSi Quotn's Ranaom McDarwln Billy Boy North SJ MiMy. i ; 1 MUoi Rtad's Mlchatl Earl's Lao Irish Victory Torrid G, Carol Lonowoo Body Lou Borrolt Song of Vonlct aco; T NINoi Doubt* 0. Bottloa Homo Placo Larry BaginiMr's Luck bcmYmHoi Dudo Adloa Lady Knox MHjlor Knox >aco; I MU*, Banana Royal TuiiiMa King Music Tima Royal Erlana NBA Playoffs (Continued from Page D-l) The bearded Frazier had a 14-pound advantage at 2MVc to M, ».m A pro-Zyglewicz crowd of 3,500 paid approximately $127,000 for the scheduled 15-rounder. Frazier got 40 per cent of the gate or about 350,000. Zyglewicz collected his biggest payday as a boxer with his 20 per cent or some 323,000. The nAtive of Watervliet, N. Y., makes a living laying bricks when not fighting. SCATTERED SCREENINGS The fight was televised nationally In scatteered sections and both fighters shared similar percentages of ^television and other ancUlary rights ' which were not divulged. Frazier said of Zyglewicz, ’He came to fight bin If he hadn't come to me, I would have gone to him. 'After I knocked him down the flrgt time I decided to weaken him with body shots. J got to a couple, then dropped him with the left hook. never thought It would be easy. But I am the champ." Frazier is champion to New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts, Maine and Texas and Argentina and Mexico. Jimmy Ellis is the World Box-tog Association champion and holds the crown elsewhere. perhaps taking a hint from die championship seasons enjoyed by its football and basketball teams, stretched its golf winning streak to five Tuesday. -- The Lakers used their top four* shooters to pin a 169-173 loss on arch-rival Bloomfield Hills Andover, and added a fifth total to decision Waterford Township, 214-217 at Pine Lake Country Club. HOTSCORE Andover’s Rich Olshock had a sparkling 38 in unfavorable playing conditions, while Waterford’s Paul LaBar%e posted a 39. BHA is 0-2 while the Skippers are 2-3. A t West Bloomfield’s top scorer wag BUI Brafford with his 41. Teammate Tom Huff had a 42 and there were two more Lakers at 43 and the fifth man carded a 45. THREE STRAIGHT Walled Lake Central made it three to a row without a loss trimming Livonia Bentley’s Unkesmen, 157-177, Tuesday.at Edwood CC. A * * Jim Wallace had a 36 and Chuck Baldwin a 39 to lead the Viktogs. Bentley’s John Gibson also had a 39. AVON UNBEATEN Avondale rain its record to 34) with a 229-231 ’win over Oxford, while Pontiac Central evened its lat-SMH ™ «•» FS Oalming Paca; 1 MHai August Star 3.40 tt °CMULYUDotjBLRi M Pi Sis iih**tim Fti&,v thSf jla 1 AOIIvar lb 2110 * $ . . „ crt SS?S ?5Wib24?ii Then Drysdalehedged saylng 4 0 0 0 Matroiki 2b 3 o i * he would continue to take pis ______p . oooo iuiag oooo regular turn “Jf Mr. Alston guo.jabpb i0oo6KMnp J’®’'Wants it that way.” Manager Walt Alston said he believed 7 Totai 3TFw7 Drysdale, a Dodger starter tor .3eooos ooo-5ii3 years, had better stuff than E—BKiiart, BaniLr *DP—Chlca^-1,'he did to his two previoua out- Pmoburah 1. LOS—Chicago 2, Plttiburgh 4/ 2B—M.AIou 2, B.Robartson. 3B- ingS. ... . .. B.wmianru. $—Manraski. ^ R BRB||S0| -Tony Perez clubbed four hits (la-1) ...ii-3 4 j 4 0 0 including a two-run homer and 1 Johnny Bench drove in five nms I in Cincinnati’s drubbing, of HteSrnM.tJn (B3«*W pgi 1 Houston. The Astros managed Hundiay. t—2:20. jjust three hits against Mel 3Ecoii(S~BAMg 1 I Queen and Clay Carroll. I Queen, attempting a come-i 2 2 6 back from arm trouble, worked ‘ six innings before his arm acted wimith , JRj RUHR ■ . 77. a Hundiay « 3 222 Muraskl 2b i A 0 1 Spanglar rf* 3 1 1 0 JMay e Phillips cf 3 1 g 0 Patak si Rota p 0 00 0 Mcos* p JNIekro p 0 0 0 0 DalCOnfi GOIIver ph 1010 KHm p NOIIvar pr 0 0 0 0 Agulrr* p 0 0 0 0 Banks ph 1 0 1 2 Abarnlhy p 0 0 0 0 Hickman ph 0000 311 7 4 Total 27 4 0 4 ......too 03 0 200— S .... 100 000 1 0k— 4 . DP—Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1. go 5, Pittsburgh 7. 2B- Spangltr. 3B—B.Robartson, R—Sfargell (4), Hundley (2). Polik. SF—Maieroskl, up and qarroll took over. The Reds rapped 18 hits and ran their two-game totals to 25 runs against the Astros. ■ji jl 4? 1?? age If 3 110 & IhiHK 1 B4f A , mm 3000 Womack p 1 l l o Wotionc 431410)4. Total. . 2 0 0 0 llf( mi Mi? ■I.......Miming A. 2B—Blalory, Bench . IS^pOsO, Chonoy. HR-Phroi il). OF-J-^au.. (W.l-2)...J -Likay, Of Vs. t !■ ? * t if? I _____ _ 5 4 3 1 0 OUirm ...... ■ ,,'i> 5 4 4 2 2 Save-Carroll. HBP—by Guinn (Tolan). IAN PBANCIICO LOO ANOELM ^ md« rf *Sr11 2 Orhkwlfi oo^a’* .utlerrex 3b 4 10 0 Russoll rf 4 Mays cT 4 0 2 0 Parker lb i m v IrllEE ri j* to itto rf 4010 W 3 0 10 I i i o 4 (TaW'c* 4 D?o , ll) If 3 12 l Sliompro 2b 3 oio » SNH ■ _&%•"! mi Total M 040 0 Total 32 00 0 ■ e—siiomoro. piMUn. R fane food, p . adeckl (WA-D ... 7 . 4 0 5 T O «l ! f f i T-2:15. A—17,253. SB—I B.ROI Save-KII WP—Ross, Total 32 0 0 0 I_______________|..... ........j at Iao ool— I ... 0 . 1 J 3 2 o». Louis ........■•••. *}* t M~i j 4 2 2 0 0 E—Shannon. Sutharlond, Carlton, .. 2 0 0 0 2 1 Brock. DP—Montreal 1. LOB—Montreal 7, 2 1 0 0 1 til. Loulo 7.'36—Plnton. HR—Jonas (3). 1-3- 2 1 i oo SB—wills, Pinson. S—Sutharlond, Moto, .,12-1 1 6 0 0 2 MOXVill. .,4 4 5 4 1 V IP H RERBBSO .2 1 0 0 4 0 Stonoman (W.2-2) .7 4 0 * .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carlton (L.1-2) .... 7 5 1 IP—by Nya (Stargall). I Willis .........2 , If —2:35. A— 7,704. t1 WP—'Willis. T—2:2*. A-10,173. —abrhbl- 'ib-1 3 13 0 Doan so 5 ■ VoVrKnAl I 5 0 0 0 Qgnulox If 4 i 4 010 Of roam rf 4 It 3 0 10 ADpvla ib 2 1 0 0 0 Colbart lb 1 4000 oaston cf i as 4 1 2 O.tplotlo 3b 3 2 110 Cannlnro e 2 37 4 124 Total 23 07 7 ...... .........0 20 |0S ' “®n “ILK ’run — Ron Mnrrlton iy (WL^ MsIM (WK), idem- Ki sJauiatt MO RUN — Day* M*y*rhgfar (WK), Cook (WL), Sh*lt*rs (M), York (WL), I:S5o DASH - Kevin Reab* (WK), Sutton (M). Womlak (WL). MKSemiry ^oo'dash*-— Dob Zatbof (WL), (M). (tl*r Saarki (WL) and Mat iw low’ hurdles - Dav* Hitton (M), siarwria (wl), h*um (M), van- ?fe..fc*WU8Ss.*WC RELAY — Kettering (MacCaf- spot. Individually last week,'' Don Evans ofAustin-Norvell Insurance and Merle Aemiseg-ger for National Twist Drill each rolled a 650 series, and Bank of Rochester’s Bill Fir-ment hit a 647. Tom Hutsko’s 268 for Martin Insurance and Jack .Dyer’s 252 for Ausfin-Norvell were the top games 300 CLASSIC The 300 Bowl Classic'was led by Joe Foster’s 257 — 634 and Bob Lowry's 212-243-633. Bill Johns hit a 235 game. Sylvan Plumbing and Heating finished atop the Huron Ladies Classic by five points. Taylor’s & 10 was second. Qn the concluding night, Huntoon’s hit a 938 game and Taylor’s a I series that included a 938. Lucille Myers Mt a 254 game and Ella Irwin (610 series) 252 to become the 19th and 20th women to bowl a 250-or-better game in local league competition this season. Other recent significant scores reported: Ken Bone a Century Patch for his 267 (635) and Carl McKinnon had 245-645 in the Friday Twilighter Men’i League at 300 Bowl. Terry Machine reigns as the team titlist. ■ I Also at 300 — Shirley Sheldon had a 212, her first 200, in, the Double Trouble circuit; Paul Placer bit 201-235-604 and Bill [Carter a 232 iri 'the Pontiac Motor Inter-Office League Marjorie Fields rolled a 540 in' the Ladies Classic. At Hutpn Bowl — Ed Glgnac posted 243-214-660 totals. Max Bottom 242-213—657, Mlk Harmes a . 242-627, and Mark Cook 241-230-621 in th Wednesday Nite Class A Men’s loop; Shirley Grulke bowled Nancy Johns t o: 218-534 in the Huron Ifi-Lo' that same day. The Lakewood Lane Wednesday Nite Women listed Winifred Walter as their leader with a 556. Don, and Wally1 holds first place. 1 FILL ELY! UEi IB: a brand-new VINYL ALUMINUM SIDING “IY" Deal Direct With Builder And Savel NO MONEY DOWN At $095 MtAt 0 unit At AM beauty, Increase the. value of year home with year •hi,**a MdSSjiii JHj for the finest craftsmanship available. A """Complete RENODtLiNO service Racreation Room* a Kitchens a Bathrooms Room Additions • Garages • Dormers UfURKR PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MARCELL FE 8-9251 WHEEL HORSE Inwn tractor with FREE MOWER A tremendous value for only *524“ mm Thtiiihauiy reusrv K mmy IAWNMNMS OFFER LIMITED ACT NOW! KING BROS. F0NTIA0 R0. at 0PDYKE PONTIAOi MI0H. m* uiAuiii ms mmjMt □ Dancey’s 200-540 actual. Gordiel I Booker’s 501 paced the prep I Banana Splits to their second-1 place finish. In the majors I event, Howe’s Classics were I sparked by Marie Christie’s 557 I and Dwight Conley’s 555. Conley was a member of the I 1967 state junior champions|| from Howe’s. dr Sr ★ Yvonne Miner hit 438 andt | Chris Harrison 424 for [junior- FilLiee Fives; and the I peanut team featured Diane I Rutherford with 292. T h e I Peanut division is for 9-years- [ and-under bowlers, and Howe’s I third place team included six- I year-old Linda Baynes — the I youngest bowler making the I trip. ■ Reaches Final Round MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay!! (AP) — East Germany defeated the Soviet Union 15-0, 15-12,10-15, 15-11 Tuesday night to move into first place in the final round of the men’s World Volley Btdl| | Championships. SALK! PONTIAC MUSIC R SOUND : atll WMt Hwstf Men* Ill-IIM nVowMjk III,ob.ll. Uk«,M. $6" Cash & Can Cash & Carry 48" high fanca includes all lino post, top rail & fencing. Beautifies as it protectsl End post, gate, and filings extra. Price based on 100-ft. T^Green LAWN FOOD Covers 5,000’Sq. Ft Limit 2 Bags ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER PiVllImP MV SIZE LONG HANDLE Steel LEAF RAKE #161 WET MOP and STICK CMy 791 691 ONLY $099 4tk taoh ' HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORE” EASY TERMS LUMBER COMPANY Madison Height* W Serkley W Union Lake 27036 Mn-R I 1716 CoQlidge 17940 Cooley Lk.RU ILiftt JwA A ot Jl-MII* »*o4 miNkt eMIOie lluMl I bourbon of HiramWblker quality, -j TenHigh Your best bourbon buy $9” $4°* $256 Half Gillen 4/5 Qf. ft* '■ N WIOOF . 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN lillUM waucen * ions inc wHiskcY; ndependem AGENT YOUR Insurance, GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 Battle Royal (Continued from Page D-l) After the battle, and Kelly’s slide, rookie right-hander Mike Hedlund continued to hold off the Pilots with only , two hits lull Moe Drabowsky took over In the eighth. He worked out of a first-and-third, none out situation to save the victory. NSW YORK BOSTON . JHill rf 4 0 10 DJonu lb 4 110 Troth ss 4 0 0 • AConloIro rf 3)11 Olbbs c 3 0 0 o Thomas rf oooo BllHiicn p 2 0 0 0 Petroclll to 3 2 2 1 iigirnor ptii 1 o o o parish «* * i o o Notfobart p 0000 Moots c 4019 ffl ' gygLM. Culp p ; . 3000 iiM 33 * 42 Total ' 34,... Now Yarn Of 0 its to i-S e-OJon*!, Bahnun, Andraws. DP— NWfJront 1, lOO-ftgk York 4. Boaton 7. i.U««L,94, rasas on GOLF Nlclilaug Davallllo rf 5 311 CMay Fragotl u 4 3 3 2 AparfC._____ Johnston* cf 4 112 word rf ROpiirdt H $ 1 2 3 Milton 3t> Rspoi lb 4010 Hopkins-1b ...» Amaro lb _ 0 0 0 0 Jotaphsn c 3 off ARodrOe* 3b402 0 Bradford cf 3 0 20 fMfWM e 4 01 0 Haitian 2b - - * -Knoop 2b 2 10 0 Ellis p • MOtothln p 2 0 0 0 Nyman p WWIIama ph 101 Hrimann ph loL, Sacrist p 0 0 0 0 340120 Total 22 O S a .... 2 0 0 0 30 0 1 2 —r _ ^JsWWTlMl' 2. ?hkJon 1? Vol— SgO s-&iZWr,BU Grinnell, in Ottawa, said the FIS referred the IOC president back to national Olympic bodies. T haven’t heard anything about it at all,” said Howard Radford, president of the Canadian Olympic Association. Miss Greene currently is on her honeymoon in British Columbia with her husband, A1 Raine, coach of Canada’s national ski team. They were married April S. No. 2 Choice in U-D Cage Plans LOOKING AROUND—New University of Detroit basketball coach Jim Harding spent part of yesterday looking over the facilities at U. of D. Harding replaces Bob Calihan who moved up as athletic director. By LARRY PALAD1NO Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT CAP) - Saying he will work to make the University of Detroit the top basketball power In the country, former pro coach, Jim Harding, pub-licly accepted a job as the Titan’s head coach Tuesday. Hhrding, who was the Roman Catholic school’s second choice behind Don Haskins, said he accepted a four-year contract Saturday after Haskins quit Ids job after two days claiming his family did not want to move to Detroit. Haskins was head coach at the University of Texas at El Paso, ★ ★ Sr . " Harding was recently fired from his bead coaching position with the Minnesota Pipers of the American Basketball Association because of what he called 'll disagreement with one of the rwnera." Before accepting the U. of D. offer he said he had been considering a pro offer, several other college offers and a business opportunity. ■ ^ , On his visions of making ths Titans a No, 1 team, the balding 39:year-old native of Clinton, Iowa, said: “I think it can be done at this school. If I didn’t I wouldn’t be here, I don’t say It’ll be this year, or next, or maybe not the next. I don’t know." feij . ALL-AMERICA Nucleus of the past season's All-American Spencer Harrelson Becomes Dove After Talks NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Harrelson entered the baseball commissioner’s office a Hawk, came out a dove and immediately flapped bis wings In the direction of the baseball and financial districts of Cleveland. flee of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn thus settled the six-player trade between the Indians and Boston Red Sox which was thrown into confusion Sunday when Harrelson! a slugging outfielder-first baseman, said he “Ken Harrelson will be in would retire from baseball rath-1 Cleveland Wednesday night and er than report to Cleveland and will be In uniform when the In- }ose an estimated |7S0,000 in diana play the New York Yan-j business opportunities in Bos-kees,” Gabe Paul, president and ton. general manager of the Indians, * * * announced with a sigh of relief Hawk and pitchers Dick ! Ellsworth and Juan Pizarro were sent to Cleveland Saturday A four-hour session in the of-'for pitchers Sonny Siebert and Vicento Romo and catcher Joe Azcue. The other players had been ordered withheld from action until'the deal was ironed out and Boston manager Dick Williams immediately named i Siebert as today's starter against Washington.__ Besides Harrelson, Kuhn and Paul, Dick O’Connell, general manager of the lied Sox, Joe Cronin, American League president, and Bob Woolf, Harrel-son’slawyer, sat In on the Tuesday talks. Haywood. “I think any one man as great as Spencer Haywood isn’t Inough to win a national championship for ybu," Harding said, “But I’ll work off him.” “You must have eight men in my opinion who can play all the time. My philosophy is that you win and the only way you do that is with 100 per cent effort." ★ it. Vkj, , “I’m a great believer in fundamentals," he added. “I’m a great believer in defense. I tend to lean on the perfectionist side.” The Rev. Cletus Hartman, chairman of the U. of D. athletic board, said the screening board that chose Haskins made Harding a second choice by “a very small margin." DP^Osktond 1, 3, Minnesota ttss-ir® and Dan Dankers in the mile (4:88). Kent Jocque won the 100 dash for Andover -and had a hand in the winning 880 and mile relay teams. Randy Bevier emerged as a bright snot In West BloomfMd’s setback. He won both hurdfia, taking the highs in 15.7 seconds and the lows in 21 seconds flat. ANOOVIR SS, CLARKSTON 21 Clarkston’s two winners were Jim Ventimigilia (long jump) Sports Calendar *AtJiah*J3mp— P«i«r Bowtrs (A), Flora M.-H CC», (tia) Qulploy and Latlmar (C) 114. m NO Rally—And ovtr (3. DaPaoll, Jocquo, Witty, Kaufman) tlmu 1:31.4. Iline aim - Dan Dankart (C). N. Du- fppifej (Cl, Wartman (C) I:0a.7T Tj . 440 Dash — Kan Murray (Aft Sowara (Aft SayItr (C) ikv 'H IN Dash - Kant Joaqua (Aft Kaufman iKssr Flint North#™ at Panttac Caniral Oxford at CMpbmm Voitov (W,l-0) ...* * edit -.1-1) . 2 2-3 5 J 5 1 1 « .....HI ri i > t....3 19 3*8 res: Umptwro at Warren woods Richmond ot Almont CLRVILAND BALTIMORR 5v ±<2)W (3 [18 LIGHT ©ran [L< uuni g^g^ Holly at Swart* crort Madison at Raclwstar k THortoo 1b 4 0 0 0 Hcndrcks c 3 1 IOOL(^Ht>AU*-Jtfr m Warren Stovonson at Port Huron Raaavllla at Mount Clamans Arthur Hill at Flint control tt. Mary OL at St. Rita It. Jama* at OL Lana*______ (A), Adam* (A) :24.51 Mil* Ralay- Andovar (Bi Faoll, Murray, MMW) 3:44. kl It. Francis da Sal** at R0 St. Mary It. TlMtnas at Ml Saint* SUtofliVlRMpwhft Armada at Haw Havtn Livonia Stavonion at John Olann So*holm at Oak Fartl Royal Oak Shrine Fills Grid Post A *,.?.‘isW*#.?.,2J 'WmmrXAJL. *PtLu?towrtand b!L.ft3HT"torn„lT -LP.fc--Cto5iand "S M8"TO» f. 3a-B.Robln»«i, DJohnson, inydor'* (J)' (,)- >*- rail Itti,11 l ? w WATTLl |KANSAS CITY iit Tiiii&i iai i:?i Fw’Sw mi HWnPr( 4 0 1° 0 aSI? 2brf St 20 flonhu 3b 4 0 0 0 Rndratier r 1 A 1 ft AtimoftrVciVn# #t 9t* Mllinr 0L Clsrkston^aT'fiorlhvlll* Royal Oak Shrine’s new football coach is Bob Widenhbfer, 27, who has been the motivating force in the Detroit Nativity athletic program. Wldenhofer lives in Rlvervlew. He played football at the University of Missouri. At Shrine he replaces A1 Fracassa, the new Brother Rice grid mentor. OkIM and Mott at CranBrook Andover at Kottarlng rlltd Lak* at Watortord Farmington at Orava*^’ Fart Huron at LakaahoraV. Now Haven at Country Dalr\ Oak Fork at Thurston Lothrup at Farmington Armada at Imlay City Dondtro at Klmbalh Highland Park at Southtlotd John Glenn at Franuln F. Northern at L. Stovonson Rgoavllw et irassi Folnta i288 BrtwKSfv P Ho SSdrliii . Brighton at aiaomttoid Lakovlow ot >H North Clarkston at Milford Lamphara at mferd Pontiac Cantral at Por SEEA Southflald at Hanry Ford Port Huron at Warrast t Lako Orion at Troy • * is*ffd— ia aia * * x- Mlnchar. LOB— his. -in Fordion •t Troy when you buy insurance laheTen Why Walt? CONViHIINTCStD RBAANUFACTUIU^dS*^ IT*8 BRAKE SHOES* sports fisherman is not ■ any ruling the fed- Rain the last two days hasn’t helped the stream situation in Northern Michigan, but it hasn’t pened the enthusiasm of trout fishermen. The regular seasor Saturday — the third "first day” of the year — and a large number of anglers are expected to be.on favorite waters at dawn dbme rain or'shlne. DUE IN MICHIGAN - The Klrtland Warbler - one of the world’s rarest birds — is expected back in Michigan starting next week after wintering in the. Bahamas. Only about l.OOO of the little blue-grey birds are Ifft. All nesting is done in sections of jackpine near MTo. Special Regulations Change on Streams ize, Creel Limits Changed This Year Huron last w chinook are Huron ar< Natural. caugt Fish Several streams opened to year-around rainbow, salmon and brown trout fishing March L. More streams Joined the legal list April 5 for early steelheading. The size and creel limits have been changed tide year. Many northern streams ore high and discolored with out of their hanks. A couple of days of dear weather should lower and dear the water. ever, lavda will remain high, surface lures be trolled eet down, runs continue, but spearmen are hampered by hitfb, muddy water. Perch; fishing hag tapered off in) Saginaw Bay mid Lake St. Clair because of toe weather. There ]a fair perch fithing )n toe Detroit River. Bluegilie are being caught on Pontiac, White, Orion and Lakeville lakes, bht are oh the small side. DNR Cool on Plantings Grand River Yields Kamloop Trout Solunar Table! to CCC Bridge in Kalkaska County; Special regulations adopted for this area limit action to fUee-ohly fishing, establish creel qubta of five trout, and sot size limits at seven inches for brook trout and 12 inches for all other trout species. ■„ * * fr The extended trout season for this, section’ of too Manistee River runs through Oct. 12, as for too other special trout areas. A stretch of the Little Manistee River between Bear TVack Campground and 'Nino Mile Bridge has been dropped as a quality trait fishing area to a 4.2 xbOe stretch on to mw branch from Deta J down to *or.theM ing areas on toe Au Sable Manistee rivers. Under one change, the legal size limit on brook trout has been lowered from nine to seven ^two areas on the North Branch of the Au Sable River, and from 10 to seven inches in two quality, fishing -stretches on that fiver's Main Stream and South Branch. ★ "■ ik v Waters coming un#$r lower size limit include a 11.0 mile area on toe North Branch down from Samans Landing to the mouth in Crawford County, the Otsego County- Line, a 0.7 ;tnlle area on toe Main Stream from Burton’s Landing down to Wakeley Bridge, did a 10.4 mile span on toe South ^Branch from Deer Heart Valley Road down to toe mouth. The last two areas are in Crawford County. ANOTHER CHAPA® The first two areas on too North Brandi are covered by another change in which too raised from nine to 10 New as a quality trout fishing area this season is a 7.2 mile stretch on the Manistee River from Ydlowtrees Landing down tors throughout the state. This means toht 10 brookies-spinner fishermen probably will score best. Wet flies, streamers and nymphs fished deep should be productive on some waters. Rainbows and browns must be 10 Inches long this season. Brook trout' remain at -seven. The creel Unfit hat been reduced to five in any combination phis five more brook trout. ................. (That leaves special trout fishing regulations the Same as in 1068 on northern Michigan’s remaining two quality areas—the little Manistee River from Spencer Bridge downstream to Johnson’s Bridge in Lake County, and the Mio urea of the Au Sable River’s Main Stream from the power line in Sec. 7, T26N, RMS, down to McKinley Bridge In Oscoda County. ' t Lists covering all of northern Michigan’s quiuity trout areas tnelr spadal are available free from th, I regulations DNR’s Detroit Information Office and its district hradqtiar- The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. Saturn uiMM tvte g* jk-% Thuradty ......Hilt Sip 11i3 li» mk'Kxm 5 xJS This meansa tot 10 1 lIllS ll» 10:3 GRAND RAPIDS Ufi -Although 100,000 Kamloop trout were planted In toe Grand River last summer by a private group, It appears doubtful that marly fiishermen will ever get a chance to catch the colorful fighter in Michigan waters. Prims reasons art the state’s reluctance to approve further plantings and also because the state has indicated it may plant! steelhead trout in toe river. bow trout, were 4-2 inches long steelhead aro migratory and generally return to the river only to spawn. when planted between the Sith Street Dam in Grand Rapids and Webber Dam at Lyons. The Kamloops being caught Took extremely healthy,” said R. C. Schwaiger of Grand Rapids, state chairman of the Citizens Committee on Clean Water for Michigan and one of the individuals Instrumental in 1 the planting. POSSIBLE MECCA * * * I "If we can grow fish under This spring fishermen in theisuch adverse conditions, what Grand Rapids area have been could we have without polhi-somewhat successful in catch-ltlon?,” Schwaiger said. "We Ing toe Kamloop, wlthlcould have s mecca in the catches ranging from 18*17 In- Grand River.” cheg long and Weighing up to Kamloop, ha said, are a non-vjk pounds. The Kamloop, a migratory fish tbit would pro-$8 native of British Columbia vide good year-round fishing in Iwstora and subspecies of rain-lthe Grand River, where a id the dead water group plana to seek permission to plant another 100,-Kamloop in the river this year, even though response generally baa not been encouraging from state officials. Dave Borgeson of Lansing, a state fishery expert, said no plana have been made to study the Kamloop and no possibility is foreseen — unless fishermen suddenly began hatching large quantities of toe trad. "There Is no way that I'eoidd go to there and Investigate the ~ - _ he said, sines the fish were planted without being marked. can ha taken daily If there are no rainbows or browns to toe bag. Special size and creel Unfits apply to sections of several streams .(see story elsewhere on this page). AREA STREAMS! Portions of three streams in Oakland Coufity contain trout mostly, browns planted li These aro Kearsley, from Lake Louisa north to toe county lino; Paint, from Lake Orion to Rochester; and Clinton, from Hatchery Road to Can Lake. Five special trout ponds open — Davlsburg, Bald Mountain, Pettibone and two at Fenton. TTiese ponds can be fished only with artificial lures and the limit is two trout seven inches or bettor. Fishermen heading no rib would do wall to include a smalt net with their ger. Heavy runs net with their gear. Heavy runs of smelt are reported from the area and Around Manistee. These runs are expected to continue through toe Other good runs the last few nights hays been at Port Huron, Port Sanilac and Harbor Beach. Stormy w e a t h a r curtailed he la fishing for— ysuckiri the _________I ( malto up his own mind on Wheth-/. or to keep and art his catchy "I don’t think this pesticide ;toistoan will scars off any of * our dyed-ln-the-wool fisher. J men,” concluded Wayne Tody, t chief of too Department of Na- • tural Resources fish Division. . :; Ridns Four Winners Sf MIAMI sard rode four winners at C ” stream Part Thaaday. - TEST-DRIVE BUICK'S *1797” 19690PELKADETT 2-DOOR SEDAN “iTmAnNotcNo. 1 on thm ALL-NEW Opel Far *69” WONTYOU LET US PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL FOB A TEST-DRIVE tODAYr Ww Allow TOP Trad# Allowance Tool There Must Be A Reason!” GOODWYEAR NO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT-FREE M0UNTIN0I BUICK-OPEL, INC ^ Lik# Avt.—Ponttao—Ft Mill ARBICO TIRE C0. 6744187 .4520 HIcMmS 14. the Outdoor with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prou * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SPSMla** Desired $oup Favoritedips Bring water and butter to boil, stirring until butter melts. Add flour and salt all at once. Reduce beat. Cook, stirring constancy until mixture is smooth and forms a soft balk 1 to 2 minutes. Remove from heat and cool slightly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Bmp batter by level %-teas-poonfuis onto greased baking sheet. Chocolate and Orange Blend There are so many ways to smooth semi-sweet chocolate perfect for entertaining. The puffs. Enriched flour contains a petizer size. Freeze exl say SPRING — a crocus, a rose morsels and amusingly glaze, easily .made with semi- nutritional supplement of three When thawed, fill with dips, bud, a robin on the wing. These decorated with little frosting sweet chocolate pieces, will traditional 5 heralders m a y crocuses. spread generously over the dark inspire you to do some spring * * * chocolate cake. baking. Chocolate Orange Crocus Now you’re ready to say, H ■ H — I I And whenyou do, you’ll want!Cake is a gay, sleek cake “Spring.” Gently squeeze ■ to prepare this .lovely crocus skillfully accented with orange yellow frosting to form a ■ cake, baked with velvetylrind and Juice, and picture miniature cup with little "W" —— ---------- — " ■ " "1 — ~—-----------------------------shapes on top. You’ve Just designed a crocus cake! Fun ■ isn’t it. CHOCOLATE ORANGE H CROCUS CAKE Salmon on English Muffins NOW 104 OFF AT LEADING GROCERS Mi cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup orange Juice Melt chocolate over hot (not boiling) water. Cream butter; add sugar gradually, creaming thoroughly. Add eggs, one at a Since the end of World War your family the best in balanc-II, American kitchens have ed nutrition and flavor, undergone' What might be mimovpitta termed auRatimreanalssance. Pn_,jQh milffln. Both in restaurants and in 4 English mu!flns’ h°m?' iSSSScmpte*"** CoS to figure more and more 8rou°d ° „ P®PPef ^Staer^Jn Amrrlcan IWtomouns olive oil WSL .w aam ni„„ Aounces Mozzarella cheese ■ orated Parmesan were practically onboard or on Enalish muffins and ** •“* «a5ri£h »»*• they me almost as Top pizza sauce with a thick M *2 2 layer of flaked salmon. Sprinkle spedatoM, spaghetti an®8almon with minced onion, macaronv # ‘ . freshly ground pepper, a little mm 2 L'L , olive oil and oregano. Originally, the term pizza was # * . * applied to any bakery product Top with a slice of Mozzartlla —WMiMil *«ul flat Am a __________J ________lAi. -J USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! FIVE STAR READING ★ President [1-PUFFS — Topping hearty soup with crisp Htflm puffs is a delightful French custom. Yeast Muffins Give Meal Certain Elegant One of the best no - knead until double In bulk, about 90 recipes for the busy cook-try minutes. it. _______ Bake in 375 degrees oven 19 to CINNAMON WHIZZES go minutes. Makes about 2 1 package yeast, compressed dozen. or dry ^ Topping: While muffins are M cup water (lukewarm for ^ warm, >*dip top of each In compressed yeast, warm for meited butter and then In dry) . , ■ . sugar-cinnamon mixture. % cup lard or part tard and Towtog! 2 butter orSS5rlM.(n5wTv.«p 1 tablespoon sugar sugar, % teaspoon cinnamon. 1 teAspoon salt This recipe is from "Easy-on* M cup milk, scalded theCOok Bock’* (The Iowa State * *88* University Press); It is 3 cups sifted flour ■ reprinted by permission of the %n3tedbUtter m g^ ’ publisher, j Soften yeast In water. Add 1 lard, sugar and salt to scalded | ggiA]tff j milk, stirring to dissolve; cool |. niyn cnnPPP to lukewarm. Add unbeaten | BAKE SHUI'HS j 1 eggs, softened yeast and floor; r eimtwrr ■wasm'iev beat thoroughly for 2 minutes. I THE PONTIAO MALL * Place bi greased bowl, brush I _ _ with a litfle of the M cup m^*+^*^****» melted butter. MaammMm«mmHmMmHW ’ Cover and allow to rise until | |U m «... nD ★ Soldier ★College President ★ Statesman Tastes Good, too You can boost the nutrition of your favorite pancake mix by Writing to o friend, Dwight D. Eisenhower once mentioned Winston Churchill, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Robert & Lee as great men, and then went on to establish hil own Kale for weighing greatness. "It embraced," as Reiman Morin write# In his new biography, EISENHOWERi A GAUGE GF GREATNESSthe qualities of yisiop, Integrity, courage, understanding, and the ability to communlpate.'V You will Ise -interested In Morin's judgement on how Eisenhower measured up to high standards that he hligssK set. This is just one Of the insights that Morin, a two,* time Pulitzer prize winner, supplies into unknown aAd little known aspects of life of the war time commander and peace time president. For your copy of this complete biography of Eisenhower (264 pages, 8Vbx11 inches, 140,000 words, over 85 illustrations in black and while and color) fill out the coupon below at once and moll to the address given. The special price through this newspaper Is only $3.12 Including to*. * OFFERS 100 FREE TOPVApE STAMPS A Gauga cl Gitcrtnass The Ponttae Press, Pontiac, Michigan P.O.Box 66 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601 City A State For Horn# Delivery of THE PONTIAC PRESS V . 0101332-8181 FINER FOODS FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES .■Amm-hw—LI , SNAP-OfF (POOL! MITCmURIU 6x9 FT. ARIA RUGS MAALOX* SUSPENSION James Edgar, president of the I Cornell Club of Mlchifin, will bo moderator. TOPICSTO BE COVEREP Topici covering our relit activity on campuses Include ttbo Rolo of the Student in the napM^i Mairfwg Procedures of the University,’7 "The Role of the student In the Urban University — The Role of the Urban University In the Community,” and “Minority Groups on Canipks — Comoirs Ap*1 proach.” * ★ * Academic pressures, student moral codes, drugs, radicalism) minority pressures and the power of the student press «rlH OUR EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 186P Dragging Auto Sales Gear Down Output Speed MTUOff m l - W K I . Hi DETROIT (UPlj — The dragging pace of auto sales far during the 1989 model years haf caused the American auto makers to cut beck production plans for the rlst of the model run, and push, up the introduction date for the 1970s. new-car plans of many average families. It’s not that isles of new cars have been bad over-all during the first three mouths of 1909. In fact, they've been fairly good, even a' shade ovisr last year. But then have been soft-spot periods. RECORD NOT LIKELY All things considered, the prospects now for 1969 sales matching those of 1908 are not very bright, in spite of predictions made by most par makers ~ t the beginning of the year. . It's also Ironic that Henry Ford n, board chairinan of Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler’! Lynn Townsend ftpcast that 1908 auto sales should match or possibly exceed 1968, while James Roche, board chairman at General Motors, estimated a slight falloff in sales. As pf now, Fold and Chrysler are ranking behind 1968, but General Motors' is running a shade ahead I*1 spite of Roche's pessimism for the o v e r - a 11 market. The sagging prospects that sprihg sales this ydar will match the frantic pace of a year ago has caused the auto companies to adjust production schedules and plan earlier Introductions for their 1970s. New-car inventories, that is, cars already built but not sold, are running at a record high level of 1,775,000 units Normally, the companies build up big stockpiles or cars in the spring so they wUl have cars to sell during the model changeover period. But the inventories on hand now amount to an average 64 days suppl ' ssed on preslnt selling rates. And It’s also the oarifait tig on record for thf peak of such Inventories. Normally this peak comes In late Ifgy or Jobs, shortly before changeover shutdowns. As of early April,_________ stocks were about 300,000 units ahead of what they were last year. To cut that down, the auto companies have reduced production plans in the April-May-June period to slightly below the January-February-March level. Present plans now call for producing 2,315.000 units, compand with 2,311,000 In the first threa months of the year. Tbt auto makers hope this wfll dissipate the present excess of Inventory without a big buying surge. But It can be tricky. If a buying surge did develop in spite of signs to the contrary, they could be caught with not enough cars to tide them over the , model changeover period. SALES SURGE That happened two years ago when the Industry went into model changeovpr wit 11 million ears on hand, and the sales surge was so great that some dselsrs were Out of ears to sell before the 1968 models went on sale. To hedge against that, the companies are planning to their 1970 models out a week or more earlier this year than they did last year. Changeover shutdowns will start on some models In June, and spread through the entire Industry in early July. That will give a minimum of six weak* end is Mgh as IS frlSkM# changing over plants gad building up a backtyg ef 19791 models before thf c#s actually go on isle during He m days ef September. Pent's sr# due te ga on ssle preview at Newport, IU. Aug- mm mmm bring Sept. 99. Last year Prasa previews oftheSi also wUl be earlier. Among ne Big Three, Ford’s Mercury is planning the • timt MMilfl Aug. 99» with Chrysler I tie preview Introduction *1 las Aug. 98-29. Ford dtvbton preview it* 197b mi ....... ■ HR •apt. 94, with General 1 with It* rjlily ----- Pontiac, lafsi, Gldsmobile and Cadillac Sspt I-tMsyaer if. dfoAmWtm, ri cam OdamobU In addition, a d 1 >turblng barometer wa* that sales trailed off in the final 10 days of March. Conventionally, this is the time of year when the sprlngViaiea rush begins, In fact, to maintain 1989 sales comparable to the 1988 level, tiie spring buying level must be very Mgh. Last jrear,. dealers sold 9.39 million cars In the April-May-June period, and buying continued at a Mgh pace during the July-August-September period when the auto plants were closed . down for mode" changeover. The July-September buying rate was sustained by some purchasers who wanted to get a new because they expected big price Mkes in the 1969 models. INCENTIVE SLIGHT. There Is Uttie Incentive to get ahead of price hikes this year. For one thing, there are few costly safety requirements that will be Imposed by the federal government for 1970 models. In addition, the auto companies aren’t paying a big contract wage increase for auto workers, as they Were in the 1969 model year. The United Auto Workers signed a three-year contract with the auto companies In late 1967 and early 1068. Wage in* creases in the first year ef this three-year contract were the largest, and were reflected In 1989 car prices. A third factor, Impossible to assess yet, but very real, is the effect of the 10 per cent federal Income surtax on .buying at- Many Americans, particularly those in the 810,000420,000 income bracket who make up the mass of the new car buyers, were Mt hard with this surtax {Or the first time in returns due April 15, the early stage of the spring buying period. This income bracket had to pay axtra taxes of 82004500 or more on their 1968 incomes, and many were unprepared for it. The bite could put a crimp to Confab at OU to Sift. Current Campus Issues What's happeMng on campus? What does the university want? What do the students want? Can we narrow the communications gap? These and other questions will be discussed at the Cornell Day' Conference . at Oakland University Saturday on “The 1989 University Student: Ivy Leagtfe to Inner City.” The conference for all concerned parents, students and citizens in the area will feature talks by Cornell University’s Mark Barlow, vice president for student affairs; 8toven Brock, director of the Cornell dll Education Program; Duncan Sells, dean of at Wayne State University.- Extra valor month at hits uu» Itttr nr » COTTON GOWN Floral print shift gownl Ruffled nockl 100% cotton. • Sins S-M-L LACE TRIM *6ABY DOLL Floral 'n solid baby dolll Scoop neckl • Matching pantil • Kedel* polyester rDUNOAMm,' SpoduMl Cotton 4«nim. • Sim 4 to 12. it cotton, 100% cotton. • amen screened door and window! • Sawed In floor! o Bpporod dead • lay now! COMPARE! BUY! SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL YOUR NUDfl ■ asaSMI charge \SH0PDMY9i30AM TUI JOPM ...OP£N SUNDAYS MOON TILL 6P.M.\ TPHE PONTIAC TRESS,jy28, 196fl ira ' 3HHBB ±mt£ < 5 V? ■ It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at It's " Plonsnre to Shop and Save a PESCHKE Semi-Bonele: HI 6 Highland ltd. IIt LAND PLAZA lor i. duck lake no. Of »EN SUNDAYS EaitBhrd. Comaral Party OPEN SUNDAYS Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Nuran St. OPEN SUNDAYS •215 Cootey Lake Rd. Union Lake Village OPEN SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin Ave. GomarOetwabla OPEN SUNDAYS 100 Auburn Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS 263 Auburn Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS 405 E. Pika St. OPEN SUNDAYS ON Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 1500 Highland Rd. u.it Plain M-SO at Williams Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps Gold Bell StamPs Everyday Low Prices •Frie U.S.No.l McIntosh LIGHT CHUNK S’/a-Oz. CAN on sale this week 1 section 14 your&THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA Assorted Flavors Quart Bottles Meadowdale Frozen LIMONADR •-Oz. lftc PURINA DOG CHOW 2UhSa*k WESSON COOKING OIL Mr*. Owen* Strawberry PRESERVES AppianWoy PIZZA MIX D*l Mont* FRUIT COCKTAIL Campbell'* TOMATO JUICE Camatlan COFFEE MATE Frank* BLACK PEPPER Wateimald FANCY RICE Pkg. Pionatr or Big Chiof Brand MICHIGAN SUGAR withbeoupon OQc and Sto;dO ||v purohaaa PURE SUGAR •"anuiat** NEW SECTIONALIZED EDITION 1 ^pu.10 ■ Mi,,! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28; I960 NORIK (D) iyl ■IEpi Jury's Omission Brings Now Trial | LANSING (AP) - The Mich-igan Court of Appeals has ordered a new trial for a County man earlier sentenced to three to 10 years in prison, the king and led back the four then go after clqbs. East and Th® court Tuesday spld ^ Jamee W. Moore should be re- Bridge Tricks From Jacobys ROBIN MALONE M spot, South was in ‘with the West could still defeat him by, K10I8 ♦m AA1000 A 743 KASt mr AQItl AAKQ4 ♦ 108 AKQJT North-South vulnerable Weet North Ewt South Pass 1A Sbl* IA SO Km XN.T, Pass ■ Paas . .pass Opening lead—A 2 queen and promptly played the king Of clubs. West took his ace and led another spade. East cleared the suit and established his fifth spade which became the setting trick after he got in with the ace of diamonds. South remarked. “I knocked out the wrong ace firit.” South was correct to the extent that it the minor suit aces were reversed and the defense went the same way, he would have made his contract. But South should have attacked the diamond suit first anyway. , . A . .L . . L tired because his indecent lib-clairvoyant defense but the -rUeS conviction involved aUe-chances are that one of them gations of assault and battery would lead a third spade and which the jury did not consid-give South his ninth trick. THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Everyone gets to an occasional bad contract. Overbidden get to them frequently. If you don want to be a consistent loser, you should learn to jbring these doubtful contracts home when possible. South might well have overcalled with one no-trump instead of making a takoout double. West's rather unsound raise to two spades put pressure on North but we can find no fault with his three-diamond can. South might well have passed but South was an overbidder and had two apparent stoppers in spades. Anyway. South bid three no-trump and had to play the hand there. East won the first spade with He was almost sure to get in one diamond trick if he had led that first because neither Opponent would take the first diamond. With (hie diamond in he could Q—Th« bidding has been: West North East Soi 1A Pass 1W Fan 2A Pass 2 V Fan 2N.T. Pan 7 You. South, hold: AK107 WA10SS52 OQS A72 What do you do now? A—Raise to three no-trump. You have nine points yUs a couple et.lSh Do not consider rsMdding hearts. Your partner may well have a singleton in ■y SVDNBY OMARR abilities. Utilize ,hvffiBo &U0. »-Seet. it): excellent to revision.*But this reomente creative Acorn, m S' -rw ttSr dzuisi Indicated. Be with persons who anare vour Interests. SCORPIO (Oct. »Nov, ID . Chance for promotion Indicated. Family iwjjlg makee seeture which it conducive to gnr^lc^trei^ulllty.^ RKlprocele^ — cej "Omknm (Nov. 22-Dec. 31): lunar Mpact coincides today wlthoi recognition. Excoilent .tor tubWlfM) outllno, tormet,- manuscript. AUniaMV vw, to Mtim o» mystery — could result ... profit. Key I* to bo neoyrcoful. Handle added raSenelMllty. Act in authorttotlve manner. Have no tear of the unknow AQUARIUS (Jon. JOFeb. II): Ye opportunity to undo tor cat with e 'Cheating'Got Book Published CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP) — Rachael Maddux, author of the novel “A Walk in the Spring! Rain," the movie version of which Is being filmed near Gat-Unburg, says she cheated to get her first book published. Speaking as one of several prominent writers at the Chattanooga festival of writers, llbrar-| Ians and readers, she said Tuesday she had received II rejec-j tlons on her first book, “The Green Kingdom,” which took 18 years to write. * ★ * • 1 Mrs. Maddux said she was told by a publisher to cut the book In half, so she got a typewriter with smaller print, wrote with amaUer margins and re-submltted the book. ; It was then published. Bay City Post Safest on Road > EAST LANSING (AP) - The t Bay City district has been Juoflpd the winner of the Michigan State Police fleet safety •ward for IMS. The district had only 16 acci-* preventable Id I million miles of THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Economical Beef Cuts—Delicious Eating eSteiSiSSfV. Ther* U difference In . nutrition or amount of protein !{i®pi|S RQtbetween'the two types of cuts. If Jpme ot the Grade-wise, if you buy riyrtft HiKf* ^ ^ &W y*U get more tender distwbing.Every time you mtat than Ilf I you biiy good or h* *et *a!w t «°»«nercial. The amount of fat robfbly nowhere is this marbled throughout the meat e Ipparent than in meat makes the difference. Ing; and that’twbere most ale start planning j their degree oven 1 hour .and 15 minutes, or until meat and potatoes ars tender. Makes 5 servings. 1 serving — 322 calories. liters are countless ways to serve delicious beef dishes without-wrecking die budget. TENDERIZE FIRST Many cooks Uke to use tenderizers, plain or seasoned. Others prefer to tenderize their meat by marinating it in wine, a spicy marinade or even French dressing. If your budget Says you plan most of your beef meals around hamburger, you won't heed this advice either. But if you like beef and want to serve it a couple of times a week, here are a few ideas on how to get the most for your money. TENDER OR NOT Everyone wants tender meat. Some cuts, because they come from parts of the animal that is not muscular, are naturally tender. Meat, with T-shaped Try the first method .with top or bottom round, flank or chuck steals, all less tender cuts. FROSTED STEAK -2-3 lbs. top or bottom round or sirloin tip* cut 1% inches thick, instant meat tenderizer. For Topping: 1 small onion, finely chopped Juice of % lemon 2 tablespoons b u t t e r or £ u ... " 1 " l u aeu ¥ L ilk ” OlEtAA ilfwlF ru 1A1 IliUlVlUUlU BVCBIt OllU JIUIOW In a small frying pan, saute about 1 hour. Arrange ribs on casseroles are designed to be easy oh waistlines, as well nion in butter until golden — ^S® serving platter. as budgets. , ____■ Tender cuts are • cooked by dry heat, while less tender ones need moist heat. 0r you can tenderize the latter an$ cook Juice, breadcrumbs and egg; like the former. blend well. Prepare all surfaces —P*—‘ of the meat, one side at a time as follows: Sliced Carrots • Thorou8uy moisten the meat with water. You may pat ntirf Annfpc Arts the water on from the faucet aija Appies /\re ^ your or ^ a wet Getad Tu/ncnmn pastry brush across the surface I wosome ^ ^ meat Sprinkle instant meat tenderizer evenly, like * An easy way to enhance your salt, over the entire surface of vegetable course is th e the meat. Use no salt. Gingered Apples and Carrots. ' , ... Both carrots and apples are * To insure penetration and cooked together with the ginger «*»'“ meat juices, pierce the complementing frui t and meat deeply and thoroughly vegetable fltfvoi’s, blit the car- with' a kitchen’ (prk at ap» rots must he thinly-sliced so proximatdy tt-lnch intervals, they'll cook in equal time with Meat Is ready for booking lm-the apple crescents. mediately. Gingered ApplesandCarrots 'BAKED BARBECUE SHORT RIBS-Off-beqt vegetables lend A colorful touch'd • Plaqp meat on broiter rpek i set 4 inches from heat.some; broil 10 minutes; turn' aid lioil 5 minutes. Then spread topping evenly on top of steak; broil an f additional 5 minutes. | • To servt:- slice meat in Vi t to tt-lnch thick diagonal slices. '6 medium sizeoarrots % cup water ;Stableippons, butter • margarine) Water to Coyer Many recipes'OUH for egg whites, and you find you have no way of using the egg yolks right at that time. You can keep them, and they will be as fresh as ever when you do want them, if you put them in a container and add a small amount of water or cooking oil. Shortribs are ideally cooked by moikt heat. Serve them with spring, onions, carrots and zucchini for a colorful main course. BAKED BARBECUE SHORT RIBS WITH VEGETABLES Peel and core apples; slice: into thin crescents. Scrape car-, rots and slice very thin. Cook apple crescents and carrots, covered, in heavy pan with water, butter, salt and ginger, until water is absorbed. Apples and carrots should he tender-crisp. PlaoA in serving dish, dot with butter and garnish with parsley. Makes 4 to 4 servings. But you can win two! % cup (packed) brown sugar Vi cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar ___ <1 t e a spoon Worcestershire as cc sauce lpoult FIRST PRIZES 1969 Ford LTD Country Squire station wagon — plus $250 travelin* money. BEST BEEF BUYS YOU CAH HOW BBOIL OB OVEH BOAST ^Hgof Round or OvtnRoaa r Round Steek OPUS Cut) UorBBQ . ’A"# Standing Rump Roast \ or Rolled Rump Rout \ j Ovtn Roalt Broil or BBQ ■ irk Bottom Round Steek—Broil, PanrBroll or BBQ irk Top Round . ‘ ‘ Broil, Pan-Broil or BBQ kk Eye ot Round Rout* Ovtn Roan or BBQ Two winners receive a 1969 Wcstlnnhouse color console TV pins a Westinghouse black and i white portable TV. WeevangtitaUftlB mrnm la our tea bap. KAMI 1. ADDRESS t CITY ITXTi PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 88. I»«» fNiKfaCuf'CriiikUCot, •rCettag* Fried Potatoes HORIDA HSW StB*60 POTATOES 49* Carrots Cauliflower For the Weekend — Fresh F Croft Toothpaste Siwtl 12-0L CAN 6U-OZ. TUB! COkMURL 39* U'«MM«k*Ul.. |*» mm, J*”*** MtTUT 45* Stay* Crum • ,. TO ' m mm.. fMLtTI ' %W_ 69* Ngtnwi... »t7‘ SA 1 ” PrutMe*. a* i» Sw’.T^rr *2t* KfiPim*, r ■•'p . ■ 7 ■% Gleem Toothpaste 63* vSwIlSm Sis* 6*i-OZ. TUBE PAINTY LUNCH -W Apple Base Jelly 3 Sff I" cary-s suns Maple Syrup.... Vote Toothpaste 57* 2.4-OZ. SIZE Fresh From Jane Parker! wwiwn-w ow uni Chili Sauce•••••• ^zi* 29* U1PUM0UI I'l ’ ’jkiM •'* Color Kits._________.if 29* INDUSTRIAL STRINOTH CLIANIR Janitor In-A-Drum 79 RIICH-NUT STRAINED - A ^ Baby Food.... 44&^29' IN AIR0ML CAN Dow Bathroom Cleanor ’««' 63* Dial Soap.........2 - 43* Dial Soap..... 2 31* Klear Floor Wax.. 88* Johnson’s Pledge 68* JOHNSON • ^ Glo-Coat Wax.... W I* SOR NORMAL. DRV DR OILY HAIR _ _ Brock Shampoo.. ™ 53* POR NORMAL OR DRY HAIR ' _ Brock Shampoo., >«• 87* Cream Rinse..... 79* Coffee Creamer.. ,“ 79‘ imii rMMRr—>|utiid 14.1. nn. WHOLIWHIAT BRBAD OR A Spnnish Bnr Cakes iS 39 Cracked Wheat 3 85 JANS RARKIR—IRISH, CRISP m JANS PARKIR—IN SOIL SAN mjLm Potato Chips m 69 Blueberry Crunch Cake 69 JANS SARK1-a FASHIONED BARREL Sauerkraut. . *30* CANDY bars 1-LB. 1S-0Z. CANS IStt-OZ. CAN YUKON CLUB ASSORTED CANNED Choice of Rogular or lo-Caforfe VO DolMous Flavors Paper Towels 1SM-0Z. CAN Fabric Softener 12*01. CAN SOFT-PLY Facial Tissues EIGHT O'CLOCK ■ tropical Fruit Punch A ^ Murry Cherry Drink.. 0 Stowed Tomatoes., Corn cwW¥i*SifcW* e e e 5 mm 100 Peaches pp Sweet Peas.... 4 Si 85* Fruit Cocktail Cut Green Beans 489* Pear Halves. Cut Wax Bunas. A m 89* Orange bllce RedMi* This A&P Coup* hr v.‘-Luv;Aa! Super-Right Quality—More Meat, Less Waste! Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! For ofhar than Emoritney Oalli plsasa O*1 To Win “Ceri Party” End* April 26th ON THESE 8 SPRINGTIME HOUSE AND GARDEN NEEDS CLORQS COMPARE 7 OZ. CAN SCOTTS FT. COVERAGE 20-10-S FnIIM STA-PUF SAVE 10^( l-lk.»||h M»pM Data, Oatmaol, Molassas, Sugar Oatmeal, Chocolate Chip# buy tha 1st pkg. at regular price, gat ths 2nd Pkg. for Yt Price mel-O-crust hot pos or Hamburger Buns, MEL-O-CRUST CHOC Creams Roll........ Bounty Towels l.**!' «Hh m» umm. Limit turn wimm OM«r |MO thra Agrll li, IMP * mucuirriNK poop* ^ints Char min Tissue p£S I whu no* wm. Limit mi m**m I Olfw gewl Hire April idTlHt L WKKLUYFINB FOOOI ^ _________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 WedteiiKSh the AAarketJ li© Produce Money MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) — northern Idaho wheat country, However, the university la not of wheat were dumped in front, ate farmers who are likely can- Chartered at an agriculture has launched a unique program about to have pigs scampering 1 of the Agriculture Building didates for contributions, landgrant collage more than M of educational fund-raising. across its campus or be Hooded here,” said Frank C. Jones, the * * . * years ago, the University of Ida- " • * . * * with tons of wheat. Agreements schools (Sl-year-old development The university is state-eup- ho is returning to the land from It is asking its graduate farm- have been drawn whereby farm- director. ported but Jones said appropria- which it Sprang in order to keep • ers am) other alumni to donate ers can take their products to * * V* , * tions have been Insufficient to pace with the rising costs of ed- chickens, hay, cattle, hogs, market and the university will A lS-year veteran Of fund-rais- meet rising educational de- qontiOn, peaches, apples, wheat—any- receive the current, market ing campaigns in the Midwest, manda. The 6,500-student university, thing marketable—to the uni- price, less commissions. Jones said he had tracked down Thp fund drive does not have laid out across rolling hUls in veraty's three-year fund drive. “We’d look very silly if a ton 1,500 University of Idaho gradu- a specific dollar goal. ■MS— Pond's Talc Fertilizer COMPARE LIQUID QT. BTL. Aiming COMPARE K GAL. RINSE PlIflMfMj Hw* April at n*ii Right i* llnlt Fabric Sahas,....[IF SAVE 10* 175-et. DECORATED 9AMKLOT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED American Cheese Slicer....p&’>59t SWEET OR BUTTERMILK Puffin Biscuits.................. f-E- lOt piADOWDALR ALL FLAVORS |> jl (lane! hp.......................jsJr RICH FLAVOR COPPER f\£kA aIis MEADOWbALR iib j, •MfeJiice.....................,..:=zV PURECRANULATKD — ‘mm J. Pitaeer ISspr............. j* w DETERGENT-SPECIAL LABEL - , Ins Out (lit................ MEADOWDALK Slirteiiif.. “5$ ALL PURPOSE Trask Das Li HEINZ STRAINED " >S _ laky fiih....................: *- ft CHICKEN, BIEF.ar TURKEY ^ laagiet Mis’ lags................ ‘PLAIN OR PIMIHTO .............................. Roast LOUISIANA Mill) SlICIO Beef Liyer. BLUl RIBBON PR1PIIRID Boneless Pork Butt Roast ik79t CANADIAN STYLI ' Boneless Pork Loin.........e. $129 SILF-SASTIMO OR ADI A LAROI mmm*L' Roasting Chicken..............».59f Skinless Franks.... ... Kt690 ICKRICH ; ^31 Sliced Bologna........... tfe89f Bali Park Pranks.,;......,i!;79g PRIM UUI-IMM ruvo> -ii Lamb Patties..................*69f FAMOUS BLACK HAWK _ . m. Raths Sliced Bacon..........»99# ranges THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Afjzona Project Seeks Agriculture Beachhead on LONDON (DPI) — A project which may solve a major problem of oil-producing areas In deserff countries - the fact that harsh physical and climatic conditions prevent any large-scale agricultural development - has been set up by the government of tiny, oil-rich Abu Dhabi, on the Persian Gglf, It has made a grant to the University of Arizona In Tucson, to the amount of $3.10 million for the construction of a power-water-food facility on the Island of Sa’adlyat. ★ ★ w ■ Arizona has an environmental . research laboratory which Is working under sponsorship of the Rockefeller Foundation to d*vdop techniques which will provide these vital facilities to coastal areas of desert countries. ,i * * * The Abu Dhabi Project will be the first large-scale unit of this type. A pilot scheme has been set up at Puerto Penasco, Sonora, Mexico. * The proposed complex would be ppwered by five diesel generators providing 1,000 kilowatts, Waite heat from the diesels would be captured for the desalination plant, and the fresh water thus produced would sustain the growth of a variety of vegetables planted directly In the beach sand and protected from the environment by air-inflated plastic enclosures. ’ ★ * A There will be a two-section water-desaltnatlon unit to pro- vide .64,000 gallons a day/The growing area would be about 60,000 square feet, enough to provide not much less than 1,000 tons a year of fresh vegetables. ★ * \ * ■■ The construction of the basic components will take place in Arizona. They will be shipped to There 71,000 2375 Orchard Lake Rd„ Sylvan Lake . 8040 Caolay Lake ltd., Union Lake 45 $. Telegraph at Huron, Pontiac 1495 N. Main, Rochester 5064 Highland Rd., Pontiac JET Me ffo.at fra* California . ..FRESH SOUTHERN OR tamers or srmmVSViri SFRINOTMI PRISM CALIFORNIA TROPKfcl*® ^ PRIIH CSCKTAlL /■Urmia Orinffii Fruit Drinks Cherrv Toma i OR brrSnSnioni Wh«?h,T»jk.y Fas, tut v' a ft',.dilife £1*1 „ \i.nr !■'fiill'll} i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 D—16 Borderi Eased,School Programs Squeezed Waterford Tax Revolt Cuts 2 Ways just say ‘no’ to school millaga and that’s that.” And Waterford Township is a special case when it comes to taxes for at least two reasons. INCOME TAXES First, Waterford residents pay the same amount ,of, income taxes people pay elsewhere, plus paying much more in pro* perty tales than residents of industrialized communities. • Pupils are staying in school longer than ever before. , • Higher-cost programs, such 'as vocational education, counseling and special programs for the disadvantaged, have beeh implemented. EASY TARGET It Is perhaps easy to see why taxpayers in revolt have made education coats their target. It is the target one can reach — perhaps the single routine tax cost which can be directly refused. / Lack of money in Waterford Township is the same as being broke in Youngstown — You’re unable to get What you want or canH pay for. The result is an austerity program in Waterford’s schools during 1980-70 and, beyond that, the threat of a major crisis if the financial trend continues. {EDITOR’S NOTE - This tt the first in a four-part series on problems facing the Watdrford Township School District.) ’ By MEL NEWMAN Waterford Township voters recently joined the taxpayers’ revolution and successfully fended off twoMM^ggg attempts to crease their HHh property taxes. Unfortunately, Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL iOT (CORNER SAGINAW sad HURON) And taxpayers ire, increasingly less willing and-or able to pay. ★ • f ★ On the other hand, the cost of education, paid for (aside from state aid) in Waterford Township and t h rough out Michigan by property taxes, is continually rising. Factors are: • More than 80 per cent of the cost of maintaining a school district is in salaries. Teachers and administrators, like other public employes, are demanding and receiving pay increases. e The cost of education in every grade from Kindergarten up Is rising with the constant increase in the number of pupils, currently being felt most in the junior and senior high Significant cutbacks in subject choices and class hours fot many students, plus a higher teacher-pupil ratio apd several more adjustments, which will general devitalize the education program, are certain. , * * ★. The potential impact of continued denial of funds 1 s forboding. ? , The Youngstown, Ohio, school system ran out of money, and 28,000 students were closed out of classrooms for five weeks beginning last Thanksgiving. Second, booming land .values in the township have assured a 24 per cent increase in the tax bills of next December. An increase in the state equalization factor from 2.09 to 2.S9 is in the i offing, because of fast-rising real estate prices. As one school official put It: "Every week, people take home pay checks with chunks already taken'out for federal, state, and often city Income taxes. They have little control oyer how much is withheld or'over where those monies go. Furnished by the Following Merehuntss A * * ' ■NMMMMMMi On Dec. 7, N13WMAN 1968, both a two-year, 9-mill increase and a 810.8-million bond issue were defeated. Voters, marching to the polls in record numbers, clobbered a repeat effort for the millage March 26. Thus, of all the taxes on township residents, taxes on property are the fastest-growing. And on the local front of the taxpayers’ revolt, school Crisis or near-crisis situations exist in Philadelphia, Oakland, Calif., New York, Detroit and other cities where severe class time cuts or complete closings But if these were victories, subsequent cutbacks would tend right to the voting booth ,and millage is the enemy. SALK 3-DAY TIRE Ends Saturday, April 26 GUARANTEE 24-MONTH • 4-ply pylon cord body plus Dynatuf rubber tread to fight heat build-up, resist road hazards • Tread is just as deep as new-car tire average for long wear • Over 45-ft. of traction slots, plus wrap around safety shoulder Whitewalls only $3 more per tire Fast, Free Installation Wheels Balanced, $2 each, weights included. Use Your Soars Charga No Money Down on Sears Easy Paymont Plan ... -RA Sears■ ■1 Crusader AUJTATEPa w Unit far lb. life of the original trr.d. an* Will Dot Repair Mil punetarei al na U raw of failure, in ..rh.ngr for ihe piaee It .barring only ibe proportion of 1 regular wiling price plug Federal belie Haatba Caareateed mTWlMU Open Monday, Thursday, ,*• 9» 1hsatv» Wedaeedey 9 to 3*30 Sead Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 downtown Sise Reg. Price “ w/oldtire Sale Price w/oldtire Pint F.E.T. 6.95x14 BW 14.95 •18 ■ i.961 y 7.35x14 BW 16.95 •18 2.07 ; 7.75X14 BW 18.95 •15 2.20 8.25x14 BW 21.95 •18 2.36 8.55x14 BW 24.95 •21 2.57 8.15x15 BW 21.95 v •18 2.38 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, IMS jm aPKClAL UMITKD KNROLLMBNT FOX KXTHA CAM BBNKPIT9I MAY SB. LEAVE THE HOSPITAL WITHQS “EXTRA CASH” IN YOUR POCKET ! I|ew;health pla n pays extra cash direct to you-in addition to any other Insurance-Individual, group or Medicare-tax* free extra cash to use as you please! i $1 AA a week when you are hospitalized (Sm all plant below) $7 a week when your wife is hospitalized (8#* All-Family and Husband-Wit* plans Mow) $CJA a week for each eligible child hospitalized ■ (Sm All-Family and On+Piront Family plans Mow) $350 a week-double cash benefits-when vou and your wife are both injured and Hospitalized (Sm All-Family and Husband-Wife plana balow) Plus increased extra cash for cancer, heart attack or stroke REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE OR THE SIZE OF YOUR FAMILY, YOU CAN ENROLL FOR ONLY *1.00. During this Limited Enrollment Period! you ean enroll yourself end all eligible numbers of your family simply by milling **»• Enrollment Form below;, With $1. There's nothing slip to do-hut you must mall your Enrollment no Inter than IRIdnlftht, May as, 10691 Your "Health-Bank Account” Grow* Each Month Hen'* a wonderful benefit, no matter which plan you choose-ahnoet like having an extra “Bank Account." When your policy is issued, your insurance / Svides up to 910,000,97400, or 99,000-depend-upon the plan you choose. This is your “Health- rThink of it No#, with a stroke of your pen, yon 1 ean have tax-free, expense-free extra cash paid direct to you when a sudden accident or unexpected illness hospitalises you or a covered member ofyour family! And you may enroll during this Limited. Enrollment Period without having to see a company representative and without any red tape whatsoever,; All you need do is mail the EnroUment Form beloW together with just 91 before the expiration date. It's that easy! Why You Need Extra Cash In Addition To Ordinary HoepKal Insurance Anyone who has been in the hospital recently knows ordinary hospital insurance-even Medicare—simply will not cover everything. You have to pay many “extras’’ out of your own pocket—and it can add up to hundreds of dollars in a frighteningly short time. But even if your ordinary hospital insurance covers most of your medical and hospital bills, what about the bills that keep piling up at borne? // you, os husband, father and breadwinner are Tima, every month your policy la in force* * «t_ equal to your rteular monthly premium (Indhiding your firtt axmtb) is actually added to y tracted from your “account.” It’s much like putting money iu and taking it out of a bank account Enjqy Life-Long Security For as long as you live and continue to pay ynnr premiums, We will never cancel or refuse to renew jiour policy for health reasons-snd we guarantee that we will never cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless wa decline renewel or modify all policies of tills type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your jplicy You Mm Actually Come Out "Money Ahead” suddenly hospitalized, your income stops, your « pensee.go up. Even if you have some Und of “salary ” it probably won’t come dose to replacing your full-time pay. If your wif a Is suddenly hospitalized, who will look after the family, do the laundry, the marketing, the deaning? You may have to take time off from your job—or hire full-time domestic help—to take care of things at home. If one of your children Is suddenly 'hospitalized, you will certainly spare no expense. You wouldn't even think of the cost. If you're over 65 and are suddenly hospitalized, Medicare, fine as It is, won’t pay all of your hospital Because The Doctors Hospitsil Plan pays you h addition to any other company's health insurance yon carry—individual, group dr even Medicare—and because all your extra cash benefits are tax-free, you may leave the hospital many dollars ahead. ..money you don't have to aesount for to anyone. Of course, you may hate only onS lM policy with Physicians Enroll For Only 91 Regardless of your age, the sire of your family, or the plan you select, you getyour first month for only $ 1.00. If you choose the Att-Family Plan-all your eligible children (including ftature addition*) are included at no extra cost. (See box at right for low rates.) citizens wont want to use up aavingi it may have taken a lifetime to accumulate... they want to retain their independence and not become n “burden” to Without “extra cash” protection, n hospital emergency may leave you with airings gone, debts you , can’t pay, peace of mind shattered-even your recovery can be seriously delayed by money worries! Extra Cash Protection At Surprisingly Low Cost How can a hospital plan offer so mufch for so little? The answer is simple: We have lower total tales costs. The Doctors Hospital Plan is a mass enroll-ment plan. All business is cbnducied between you and the company by mail. No salesmen will call. It nil adds up to real savings we share with you by giving yott high quality protection at low cost How The Plan Protects You And Your Family Now, with the unique “extra cash” protection of The Doctors Hospital Plan you can avoid these worries because you can be assured of extra chbh Income when you or any covered member of your family goes to the hospital. No matter how large your family, no matter what your age or occupation and without any qualifications whatsoever, you can choose any of the four low-cost plans shown at right to meet your family’s special needs. In addition to the “extra cash” hospital benefit*, you gat all these valuable “extra” featuras: Offered By Physicians Mutual "Thn Doctors Company”! Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of the Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, “the doctors company,” specializing in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists for more than 65 yeara. Dunne's Insurance Reports, one of the leading insurance industry authorities in the nation, gives Physicians Mutual its highest policyholders’ rating of “A Pins (Excellent).” Serving hundreds of thousands of policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail. Physicians Mutual has its headquarters hi Omaha, CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST ALL-FAMILY PUN $10,000 MAXIMUM PAYBVOth $100 weekly ($14.28 daily) extra cash when you are hospitalized. $78 weakly ($10.71 dally) when youy wife Is hoapflalhed. $90 weekly ($7.14 dally) for each eligible child hospitalized. If yours to a young, growing family, we recommend the All-Family Plan. All your children (In-eluding future additions) between 3 months of age and under 21 are included at no extra cost as long as they are unmarried and live at home. You pay only 97.MI a month and yeu gat your first month for only $1,001 ONE-PARENT . FAMILY PUN $7,500 MAXIMUM SPECIAL EXTRA BENEFITS! PAYS YOU: glOOwenkfy i hoept- WM_____________ (914.28 daly) antra cash when your arc tallied. $90 weekly ($7.14 daly) for each aHgl-ble child hospitalized. If ypu arc the on/y parent living with your children, wa Suggest the One-Parent Family Plan. Tbb plan has been tailored to help meet your particular nee*. It covers you and all unmarried children living at home between 3 month* of age and under 21. Yeu pay only S8.M a month and you git your firs* month for only gl.OOl HUSBAND-WIFE PUN $7,500 MAXIMUM PAYSYOUt $100 weakly .... ($1448 dally) extra caah ••■^Whan-yeu hoepRaHaod. $75 weekly ($10.71 dally) when your wife Is hospitalized. 11 you have no children, or if your children am grown and no longer dependent on yon, you will want ths Husband-Wife Plan. , INDIVIDUAL PUN $5,000 MAXIMUM Whichever plan you choose,you get: 50% INCREASE IN YOU* CASS SENE-Pl T5... ifyou or any member of your fatally ia hcspitaliisd for dancer (including leukemia and Hodgkin’s Disease), heart attack (agate myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or aerate (apoplexy). If you choose file AU-Famlly Plan or fits Hut-bani-Wtfa Plan, you get In addition: DOUBLE CASH BENEFITS if both yon and your wife are injured and hospitalized at the same tune: You get twice the amount—9350 A WEEK! Important: Help is another tail “plus"-if yon have been told that anyone in your family is "un-insurable” I Even if one of your covered family numbers has suffered from chronic ailments In the past-ailments (fit come back again gpd again, or are likely toYdcuri-you win be earned for these pre-existing cundffbwr after 7—r paBcy fa* he— fas force for mm yawl IF YOU ARrOVER 6S PAYS YOU: $100 weakly (914-28 dally) extra cash when you are hospitalized. It you am Bring by yourself, or tf you wish to cover only yourself or one family member, chooea the Individual Plan. You pay only $6 AS a month and you gat your fhet manth far only $1,001 You pay only gg.M monthly and you gstyourfirat month for an# 91-00! On all plans, your “extra cash” benefits am paid from the very first day you enter die hospital, for as long—and for at many times—as yon am hospitalized, right up to ths maximum (Aggregate of Bent-fits) of tbo plan you select Naturally The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover any new accident or aickneaa. New accidents am After your policy ia 3Q days old, you am covered toe new sicknesses which begin thereafter. There are only these minimum neoeaaary exceptions: pregnancy or any consequence thereof (unlese yon have the All-Family Plan or the Hue-band-Wife Plan, each of which covers maternity aftor tha poiky is in fore* for 10 months), war, miH-tary service, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug addiction, or conditions covered by Workmen’s Compensation or Employers Liability Laws. Yon am free to go to any hospital of your own choke, with these exceptions only: mirtiug homes; convalescent, extended-care, or self-care units el Even though Medicare will pay most oi your hospital expense* it will not cover all at your needs. During this limited enrollment, you can gat the extra cash protection needed during the high-risk senior yearn without my qualifications just by using the • form below! ■ ■. W Itlsa foet that people ever 65 go to hoapftala more often and have larger hospital bills. That'll exactly why they need extra cash protection! And tipfe why soma hospital plana wean accept them or charge rate* beyond tbrir mean*, BfftTbe Doctors Hospital Plan not only accepts yon regardless of age, it gives you eaay-tOHCarry protection that it within your means. If you are over 65 now, or when you become 65. the following modest monthly ■AWtto—i mg applim: Female on All-Family or Husband-Wife I Platt..................................9240 Female on One-Parent Family or Individual Phnt ...............I................. 9-90 Mato on any Plan....... .....340 Nebraska, and it licensed and incorporated in that state. Its Board of Directora k composed entirely at respected members of the medical, dental and insurance professions. automatically puty your policy in force. Along with your policy yen trill receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. When yon need your benefits, yon can be sum that your claim will ha handled promptly. EeeyToEnralll No Salesman WIN Calll During this limited enrollment period there are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below. We will issue your Doctors Hospital Policy (Form P322 Series) Immediately—the same day w* receive your form. This If Not Satisfied Your $! Form and mail it with only 91.00 for your first month. When yon receive yornv policy, you’ll see that it is honest and easy to understand. But if for any rea- rpturn your policy within 10 days find we will promptly refund your dollar. IMPORTANT: We efia only accept your enrollment if it is postmarked on or before the date shown below. But please don't wait until the last moment The sooner 'wa receive your form! the sooner The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover you* Yon risk nothing by acting promptly. You may tom hundred* . of dollars in “extra cash” benefits through nrtifiiM * delays. Mail your enrollment form today! £ =19 Important Questions Answereds ABOUT THE NEW DOCTORS HOSPITAL PUN covered accident or illnsss hospitalises you or a covered member ofyour family. 2. Why do I need The Doctors Hospital Plan In addition to my regular Insurance! Per example, tinder the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, the maximum le $10,000—$100 a week (114.28 a day) extra cadi income for you; 975 weekly (310.71 dally) for your with; $50 weekly (37.14 dally) for each of your eligible your hospital expense* but even if it doss, yeuC — still need help to cover all your household expenses when you are hospitalised. 3. Can I collect won If I carry other health toeuranoaf Yea, The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you In addition to Under ths ONB-PARENT FAMILY PLAN, the maximum Is $J,50O—$100 weekly (314.28 daily) for you; 350 waridy (37.14 daily) for each ofyour aiigibl* children. Under the HUfiBAND-WIFB PLAN, the maximum Is 87,500-3100 weekly (314.23 daily) for you; 373 weakly ($10.71 daily) for your wlft. Under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN, Ike maximum It $5,000-0100 a we* (114.28 a day) for you. 14. Can I drop out eng time? Can you drep ntof We will never caned or refuse to retted your poller for' ~ long as you live and continue to cancel modify or tarmintte your policy unlaw wf decline g. Are any additional h • tofikhM In The Doctors 3ft, Why la The Doctors Hospital Plan almoat fibs having ■roup even in addition to Medicare! And all your bcao- flts am taa-frssl Of course,.you stay have only one like poiky with Physicians Mutual 4. la Bern u tot of rad top* to quaftfyr Non* at aR Your oefy qualification to to complete and *»aH your Enrollment Form by the deadline dath shown. Is hospitalised for Senear Whan your policy to Issued, your la You may choose any of four low-cost plans—yott can actually select the exact plan that suits yea best! If yours Is a young, growing fomily, wa recommend tit* ALLFAMILY PLAN. You and your wife are covered at ones for accidents, for new stcfcnetece after 30 day* and for maternity benefits after 10 months. All yoar children (an^ future addition# between $ months aad undar 21 are ftgte*d, at no astro cost, as long as “ tanawitoil eaiiliit si *• ' ■ and ooronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy). *. What are tha ‘•dgubt*’’ each benefits! If yon and your wifo art both injured end hospitalized at the sum time and are covered by the ALL-FAMILY PLAN or thaitU8BAND-WlFB PLAN, you gat double oaeh benefit!. You get twice the amount—3350 A WBBKI 10. Dose title plan pay In any hospital? You wilt be covered In any hospital except nursing homee; convalescent, extended-care, or telfaara unite of hospitals; or Federal hospitals 1 11. When deed my pollsyga Into torse? you choose. This to your “Health-Bank Aecouat* ovary month four policy to to fore* a sum tjgd to your ttiW UHtwirahn (tottedkg'your first month) to actually piM to your maximum. Whin yon have claims, beuMto are mbtrectad from your “aeooonfM lft. Will my claim* bo handled promptly? Yet With your policy, you will receive a simple, easy-toil m Claim Form. Your claims will ho procaawd quickly and your checks sent directly to you. 27. Why are the premiums eo low! ' between 9 month* ofdgeaad ttodar 21. lfyoa ham no ohBdrta r who an grown and no !u want the HUBBANlPi ■ ... Or, if yatt an living by youfttif, choose the INDIVIDUAL PLANi,; . Mk, ft. If lb* ft vMn ml* tern As yat or If yon ton* chUGroa ao longer dependent on yon, you will D-W1FB PLAN. . :■ BoroUmsnt Form. New aeotdsnu, are oovcrsd on mat tel*. Anar your polity to SO days old, newtsklmasm which begin thwaaftor are covered. Under the ALL FAMILY PLAN end the JfUIBAND-WIFB PLAN, ooasequence thereof it chfld birth or pregtaniy or any ooaatqusnoe there eovered’aftar yen# policy to to fore* for 10 months. 18. WhatffaanMnnotoinyfomlfyhHhada health prato On *U plant, you? cash banafitt are paid from tha vary first day of coversd hospital confinement, for as long— and fbr at many timts—at you are hotpiuilisad, up to tha nuutimum (Aggragaia of Benefits) of tha plan you choose. i' Even if on* of your covered family members has suffered from chronic aOmsnts to the past, pre-existing conditions are eovtred after the policy has bam to fore# With The Doctors Hospital Flan, you actually gat all thsM banafitt—at such a low cost—teeanso this is h matt enrollment plan- sad no satoamm will calL Our volume to higher and *nr total sato*.cD«| am lower, !»., Hms mu* does my first man* wl? Only ll.Ofy regardlsw ofyour apt, the tteofyour fbaa-Uy or the plaa yeu ssieot Aftor the first moalb, if you are under 63,you payonly theta low monthly rates: Mdy »7.M a month for ths ALL-FAMILY NAN;, mfy, $9.95 a mohtit for ths ONB.PARBNT FAMILY FLAN; only 16,45 a month for the HUSBAND-WIFI PLAN; only 33.91 • month for tha INDIVIDUAL PLAN. (When you am over 65, premiums taertam. Isa modest in cream in box xbovs.) It. Why should I enroll right now? M any contsqutnco thereof (unlew you FAMILY PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIF Becauw aa unexpected sicknew or accident could strike without warning—and you will not ho covered until your if! to in1 font. Remember, if for. any reason you i your mind, you may * and your 1140 will be refunded Iwawdiatefy. PHYSICIANS MUTUAL insurance: company 115 South 42od Street, Omaha, Nteraik* 68131 Licensed by thoSiato of Michigan . m LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, MAY 25,1989 LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM no. 3130 IttwMI riret Middle Initial last Street * City State ZIpNnl .IMPORTANT! Q jj aoi | nxt fi 11 Thu snrallnwut form mutt to wH as iww WHS , dun nudnlghi eCi ■' > MAY 25,1969 M DATB OF BIRTH 1 Month finr Year BlUtCT PLAN DESIRED: ■waaLPiidt aae aetoi Mm - | □ ^^25 o'j^baaU-Wlfc If AM-fyadty er Haabaad WXW WUm hwheMd. "M pva roUowtag latbnaaden oa wifo: i ''± Wife’s First Nam* Middtolnitlw °«r- DATS OF 1 Month | Day | Y*T wunrs mtiH* □’nTqYw (tf“yaa" ylaeae Bm yetis? m cy is eot ia feres until ■ sJL. Hl>g* malto chack for money ortiar p*yaMf to PHYgiCIANi kllj tUi Isifa Hi THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909 >AMe«/C4(W GREAT FOR CASSEROLES 120Z. Town Mlt Tomatoes" 22* PIECES AND STEMS WT — Town Pride Mu.hr com. IT TOWN PRIDE BOZ. _ Tuno Flakes CAN I.P.C. DELICIOUS 12Qt 12 OZ. 13 OZ.' You'd love tkemtyflovop! f OOOD-TASTING he Lavoris HE Mouthwash Yoatlovetkefrduittfi! , LADY LINDA CRACKID WHIAT Wheat or I Rye Broad YoiLdlovetluitlow (Mice! CRYSTAL TTH SO THRU WITH CO ^ Plastic ■Cake Hat# »tl 3T Peonat Bvttor) A* 6t I Rrownlo Mix TOWN PRIDE DELICIOUS ____» PLAVOR KtfT CREME 39v il(r«wborry Prosonros | jj* 3t| tnniwidi Cooklo* awn « miracu mm iNOftiNS ctMTu • tautpnr. atwhaums urn roar .1, THE PONTIAC “PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL »«, 1960 YOU’LL LOVE THE 200% GUARANTEE YOU GET AT FARMER JA< best money can buy. The way he keep* Ml price* low to help homemaker* keep to their budgatLNow' how can you help lovin' a guy who goat out of hi* way for you every day like Farmer Jack doe*? .The reason we My, "Everybody luvs Farmer Jade" i* becauM if a true! But then, there's ao much a* bout Farmer Jack to lovel The way he carefully examines everything he Mils to be sure it's die very jBeltsville Turkeys ;* tmrnm Hind. *w«rfers Fresh Hamburg PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY APRIL 26TH CHOICE CHUCK STEAK Chuck Roast reNotMuicv rcUIlNT0C«0» RANCHSTVL1 CeuntjryJS! DELICIOUS, EASY TO FIX 3 LB. S0Z. Turkay Rolls SMOKE FLAVORED FARMER JACK LpW FAT ? niufchatel You'd love this -for lunch.! You'd love the big savings! MELLOW AGED American lease Sprea mmm 200% GUARANTEED MEATS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 NEWSPAPERS bi, delivered Royal OekWeete Paper t MatalOo. t bung Black Actors Relive School Crisis PINE BLUFF, Mk. (UPI) -Hie Negro girl dropped her KITCHEN SWIVEL TAP SINK DRAM BASKET Reg. 11,32 4 Day* Reg. 97c 4 Day* Deck type, less A93 Open-or-close VVC •pray. 8n center*. CP strainer type. m m She ran until she could run no more, then dropped to a bus op bench and sobbed. The girl is an actress. The scene is part of a play. But a n years ago, real whites screamed real threats, another Negro girl and eight other Negro children who were trying to enroll in Utile Rock's Central High School. It part of the nation’s first forcible school desegregation. ONLY PLAY The play is the only piece in the repertoire of a group of young black actors in Pine Bluff, an Arkansas River city southeast of Utile Rock. The performers are mostly juniors and seniors in high school. It is their first try at TOILET REPAIR KIT DRYER VENT HOSE KIT Reg. 6.77 4 Day* Reg.4.88 4 Day* 7-pc. flasher replacement. DOW BATHTUB CAULK Reg. 1.57 4 Day* 3-os. net, AVc silastic. Jr m 4” BATH FAUCET Reg. 8.32 4 Day* Chrome finish; itgg less pop-up. v TOILET BALLCOCK Reg. 8.57 4 Day* With (askets. A|7 Stops leaksl ’ Jm WOOD TOILET SEAT Reg. 2.97 4 Day* Baked enamel, ^33 white, colors. ■.■Jm North Perry at Glenwood school books and ran from the lowered bayonets of the white National Guardsmen. 'Lynch her! Lynch her!” crowd yelled. acting. What they lack in professional delivery and enunciation they make up in emotional feeling for their parts. The actors would call it ‘soul.” Few members of the mostly black audiences who see the play are old enough to vidivdly remember the scene being reenacted. Nor are the players. EMOTIONS TAUT Emotions, however, are i taut as if the bayonets, the mobs and even the bus stop — all of which the audience must — were recollections from yesterday. The scene from the 1957 Central crisis is part of a play entitled “I, Too, Sing America.” IKEEGO 'SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF @ JAMES GARNER, WALTER BRENNAN It is a play written for an allblack cast. Nearly all. the characters are figures from three centuries of American history. Some of the names, are not found in the standard history books. The play is a series of scenes separated by blackout* held together by a strand of black American history. WHITE WOMAN’S IDEA The experiment is the brainchild of a white woman, Mrs. Jenpto Lemlich of Pine Bluff, the group’s director. Mrs. Lemlich, who worked as both an actress and director in New York City for Several years, also directs Theater ’n an experimental drama workshop that recently created a community stir by casting blacks in such “white” roles as Juliet and Hamlet, pi, Too, Sing America” traces 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. the history of the black man in was “something of an Uncle America from the slave ships to the civil rights movement. It was not “written” but rather evolved, as the young performers did 1 n d 1 v 1 d u a research about the characters they portray. Some were easy; Dr. Martin Luther Ring Jr.; Nat Turner; Booker T. Washington. : OBSCURE FIGURES Others, W. E. B. Dubois and Frederick Douglass were more obscure to Arkansas Negro youths. Some like Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, who performed the first successful open heart surgery in Chicago in the 1890s, were virtually unknown. Tom,” but greatly admire Dubois, one of the first black Americans t^ achieve intellectual prominence. The play closes with recitation of Dr. King’s “I Have Dream” speech from the 1903 civil rights march Washington. The cast and audience then joins and sings "We Shall Overcome.” -One of the cast members summed up the purpose of.the production: 'We’ll prove to a lot of people we can do something — and that we had something to do with America.” Willie Carroll, who portrayed Williams, found that the surgeon was not mentioned in any of the usual reference works and had almost given up when he stumbled onto magazine article. “I found out he grew up in Chicago,” Carroll said, “he wasn’t well off, but attended medical school. Williams died in 1931 because he needed a blood transfusion — and could not find a hospital that would accept a Negro. ADMIRE DUBOIS The young performers have come to the decision that blpck educator Booker T. Washington Bank Exec Dies HASTINGS. (AP) - Richard Gross, 77, chairman of the Tyden Corp. and president of the National Bank of Hastings, died Tuesday at Pennock Hospital. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Cattle Feeding Up 6 Per Cent in State LANSING (AP) - Michigan cattle feeders had 182,000 cattle and calves on feed as of April the State Crop Reporting Service said today. The total was 6 per cent more than at the same time last year. Placements of feeders during the first quarter of 1909 totaled £,000 head, three per cent more i 1 lan the first three months of 1969, the service said. Steers made up 86 per cent Of the cattle and calves on feed April 1, while heifers accounted tor 14 per cent. The demand for petroleum' products in the U.S. is expected to grow 3.2 per cent to 13.4 barrels a day this year. BEAT INFLATION CUT YOUR FOOD BILL . IN HALF Meat umJmL of^BaAgauw BEAT INFLATION CUT YOUR FOOD BILL IN HALF Centorcut Blade CHUCK STEM 631 Fancy Lean spare- cm lib. FANCY SLICED FREE Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked EQF PICNICS 1U Ribs & Clubs Butch Boy 83*. STEAKS FARCY LEG-0-LAMB Lb. Cut or Slioed FREE 59 lb. BUDGET STRETCHERS Fancy Sliced aa. BEEF LIVER.....397b. BEEF HEARTS.... 35l BEEF TOMMIES... 35. 49 Farm Fresh FRYING CHICKEN Breasts or Legs 491 Liven Oizzardt JINagt . 69** 39** 31** Home Freezer SPECIAL Cut from VSDA Gov't Impeded Good or Choice Beef Setect Your Own SIDES -0- BEEF |bl HINDS 690 BEEF M " lb. Cut, Wrapped and Delivered PORK STEAK Cottage Style.... Smoked BACON JOWLS PORK FEET or NECKB0NES Country Style Sugar Ourefl Hickory Smoked Bacon Jowls HEEPAftKIHG 0PEH7A.H, toSPJLiOy Hoffman Oakland Backing Co. (Harry» Quality Meats — Retail Division) SIS n. Wiry, P—kK___________f MIDP HO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LAME mm mm SP mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, A PHIL 28, im9 New Tax Goal: D613$i&li The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them- in wholesale package lots. QuotatMs are furnished by the Active Mart Remains Higher 'Must Abolish Tax Loopholes'll NEW YORK (AP) - The Detroit Bureau of Markets as of|stock market remained higher In active trading early this aft* ' Produce ernoon, with investors appdrept- AddI. eutmr vJfAwjts ly drawing seme encourage- Apojts. D«iitioSj!' oS’S*n, nu. .' ” joment from the market’s ability « SAt:......................,‘;5t0 puU 01,101 an wriydown- gg ShC.nA'hSu: -•••••• MO trend Tuesday. iSSSt'tSatSi bu-"*’•V» TheDpw Jones industrial av» Apples, AAcintMhl c.A., bo. « ?? ®rage at noon was up 2.86 at Northern fimi. #*»» * 5 50 Q21 4§ A'| * ■' Sr” ^ it ' '\ii\ Gains led losses by better j-Jj than 350 issues. fobm, u.„ — „ Onion*, Dry. SO-lb. b* Parsley. Root, dz. bcl Parsnips, VS bu. Parsnip*, Ceiio-Pak, .............. Potatoes, 20-lb. ban ....... is Rhubarb. Hothouse, - -Rhubarb. Hothouse, Squash, Hubbard, v Turnip*, tapped, tn Poultry and Eggs OBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDAI—Pr ces next few years, the tax {laws, we are 2 Key Congressmen;told by experts, .... • iar« full of in- Hit Nixon Timidity' consistencies. E x p e r.I- By JOHN CUN NIFF isons to carry an unfair burden,tia also an innovation in AP Business Analyst forcing them in effect to subsj- NEW YORK -* President dlze marriages and babies. Be-Nixon’s tax proposals are per-1 cause they can divide Income haps only the beginning of many between husband and wife, rpar-more that will be brought] th in the Brokers said the market’s up-{from reports in Wall Street that ward trend was a continuation the Communists had hinted the of Tuesday’s late action In j Paris peace talks Scould pro* Which the market reversed anlgress if the U.S: would make a early decline and recovered1 partial withdrawal In Vietnam. 1•» T W cl0“', I Ike Associated Press average ■ Th® ®*J**ti an . ana*y of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at said, showed again that: it 330.3, with industrials up 1.3, won’t buckle under the weight rails upland uOUties up .4. i ■J „ 1 ■ 1 of consistent adverse news and I steels motors and electron? m ^ec *30th 8fly President Nlx-that it still has a degree of ral-!iCS wer4 mjxe(j Aircrafts had a on’8 reform proposals do not lying power.” higher tone. WASHINGTON (AP) - The top Republican and Democratic members of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Com- mentation and! flexibility are' likely to be far more common in the 1970s, for the overly simple thinking that CUNNEFF The theory is that bustoeae-men understand nothing bettor than dollars. If they stand to ried couples pay lower taxes lose dollars in the slums they than single people. will stand dear; B tip# see a INCONSISTENCIES ! potential for profit they will en- Such apparent lTConabtenct«!^ "Sl^,,,M,*,’,1W' are among the reasons now for j a great number of 'studies that | INNOVATION encourage innovation in taxes,! Innovation also Is being demand some of these ideas are hi- onstrated now by flexibility in ready near to practical application. This is the positive side of the story. taxes. The surtax is an exam- > pie. When more revenue was needed it was added on to regular taxes. As 'revenue requirements diminished relatively, the surtax might be cut. They said the market also' Kin-Ark Oil was the mosyac-j ^nhf Bondstk *.1l *74 Canadian Caplt Inc 9.15 10.03 CMn.lhr 7.64 *.3* Cent Shr 11.7512.14 CMhATng Fund*: dfaltn 13.1014.33 Com SIR 174 2.12 Grwth 7.43 (.12 (ncom (.60.9.40 Spoolal 3.33 3.. 4 Chat* Group: Fund 13.0514.7* Front 103MM.U Shrhld 13.52 j3.n Chamlcal 1(.1( 19.(5 Colonial: „ Equity 5.40,5.90 Fund 13.0214.93 Grwth I.M .7.74 Commarc, 13.67 1375 ComSI Bd 5.36 5.03 CommonWIth Fd*: Cap Fd 10.1111.19 mcom 10.77 11.77 Invnt io. 711.32 -Stock 10.6011.5* Cwlth ALB 1.61 172 cfHn cCp I.** 2.04 Cotmaf 9.7) io.*i ®i §i 19.3*19.3* , 13.0013.37 |V 1^1* li'.*} 16.361773 t Inc Ills 14.iT ___j**re 157716.47 5«U* Tr 9.1* 10.03 pvidshr 3.96 4.36 DowTh In 7.60 0.00 praxol 17, if 17,|I ■uk*” Bilan, 1,7*413.54 Grwth If If 14.77 Financial Proorm; Dynm *78 *.«• Indus! 5.18 |,65 ItlCMh 7.7* 1,40 Ft; uiGth io.li 11.00 Fst InStk 9.52 10.43 p*i Multi lilt (Lu Fat Nat 1.25 9.02 Plot Cap 9.65 Flit Fd 17.M / Fla eth 777 1,71 Pnd oth 5.04 6.40 Poundara *73 9,7* Foursq 13.0014.21 Frank! n Group: Com stk 776 7.15 ONTC 12.3114.40 Util 7.39 1.10 fncom 2.59 274 Fraadm 9.4410,32 Fund Am 10.3311.29gan -Sec -USOViU Gibraltar 14.9714.97 . Group Sac; Aero Sc 9.3510.22 wcom St 14.55 157 li 9.6510.55 *11,* „ 1 Ind 33.31 25 3520.71 Hanover lit 1,70 Hartwell 17.23 773 Hedge 14.92 (6.31 H Mann 15.731 .39 Hubunn 10.3710.37 SI oth 6.12 6.69 ISI Inc 5,01 5.40 imp Cap ‘ Untyall Inc Pda 7.91 1.67 Indepnd 17.0013.20 Ind .Trend 14.7516.12 Indilry 6.49 7,09 InsBk Slk 6.S4 7.15 Inv CoAm 14.60 15.96 Inv Quid 10.31 IpJQ Inv Indie ,f.i9 lo.'to Invat Bo* 11.3214.50 Invert Oroup: ID) ndl 5.35 5.(3 Milt 10.B 11.79 Stock 21.21 ».(6 . Select 9.21 7.90 Var gpay 1.4* 9.22 . Inv Rain 472 5.30 ' 1*1*1 c 24.64 23.40 fvo*t 11,It 47.37 Ivy /. 10.63 io.i| Johnstn 21.6(31.61 KtyilOM Funds: „ ' Cus Bl 30.41 21.30 Cu» B2 21.40 33.35 G| 11 CU* K3 6.19 6.76 CUS Sj 32.35 24.3* |uu*. tarn Knckb Nat West . (.47 7.09 NerOMt 17.21 17.21 Ocngph 9.1710.02 -» BWm.* 0.90 9.Q 100 Fd lib 1|.07 101 Fund 10.7011.49 mm II Oppanhm 0.(0 9,20 Penn (q 9.13 W* Pilgrim 10.0011.03 Provldnt 5.35 575 Puritan 11.5012.53 Putnam Fund*: Equ t 12.49 13,(4 Georg 14.9016.26 Grth - 12.14 ll.n Incom 9.10 9.9l Invest 7.44 (.13 Vista 127713.it R«p Tech 5.93 4.4* Sr li' Com St I1.34il.i4 Sac Dlv 14.0315.14 S*c Eqult 4.40 471 iac inv (.SO 9.39 •iaitc Am 10.77 .175 S*l specs 17.4119.25 Bid* 10.9912.01 Sigma 11.7512.14 lio Inv (2,(314.02 / Smith B 10.20 10.70/ fw Invest 10.0*10.90 Jovar Inv 12.4317,12 St Prm Olh 5.93 5.93 Stale St JM.SOS2.I0 Steadman ^diT Flduc ° 1.09 l'.*4 Sclen 6.13 6.70 Itoln Roa Fundi: ial , ' 21,10 31.10 Cap Op 16.2714.37 ftOCk^^ 14.M14.M Sup InOth 7,73 1.47 ivner oth 13.0914.09 TMR Ap 95.65 20.04 Taachr* 1 ..441 (.94 Techvst 9.05 IlftlfU Lift Stk 1.15 5.63 tito inv 7.43 (.11 Lino 1.23 1.99 MylH if’ ms Manhln tM i Mast Fnd 11.09 12.93 Male* *.*3 0.43 Mpthtri if .tl if,tl MipM1 .0,4011.40 MldA Mut Uneven Mqody Cp 16.74 11.30 < Moody'l 14.4415.7* Morion* PVUNDS: ■ w Mif‘upfd |mnL amil^olh,. 4.30 *.*1 MU elnato 5.52 6.00 --■ Mu omTif iitB 12.00 -Mut Shr* 91.212131 9HRRB ,«St‘ r.50 Tachnol S.45 9.43 /■ 'tamp briir — Towtr M Tran Caj TwanC C ■ TwanC M 9H 11.9613.07 .., flsiiii Rummage Sale, Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward at Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Ff1.v April 25, 9 to 4, Sat., April 26, 9 to Noon. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Christ Church Cranbrook, Thursday, April 24, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine and Cranbrook Roads, Bloomfield^ —Adv. Rummage Sale Lutheran Area Restaurant Has Anniversary Ted's Restaurant, Bloomfield Township, will celebrate it’s 85th anniversary Sunday. The restaurant waa first opened at 2515 Woodward in 1934, Church of the Redeemer of co^s to William Little, Birmingham, 1800 W. Maple general manager and part Ave„ Thurs. April 24, from 8 owner- / a.m. to 5 p.m.; Frl. April 25,! Th® business was first housed from 9 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Semi-annual rummage sale, 2|ral Methodist Church, Highland Rd., Pontiac, PH., April 25, 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. —Adv, —Adv.,in a trailer until 1961 when It . was destroyed by a fire, Little said./ The present building opened the following year, and jii 1962 Ted’s owners opened ■+; restaurant and cafeteria at tflr Pontiac Mall. f Successfuhfnvestini ' -'i^w'yni(7rr By ROGER E. SPEAR share in this growth. I like Q. We have been advised to Texas Eastern Transmission sell our home -v which Is larger and' Southwestern P u b 11 c than we heed — put the money Service, each paying a partially into stocks and move into an tax-exempt dividend, apartment. We have a • per * * * * Southwestern Public Service has moved slowly in the past, but an expanding economy in its service area should enabla the company to accelerata its earnings growth in the next decade. The company hat projected long-range revenue increases compounded at 8.3 per cent annually. Shares ara cent mortgage and could net $35,000 on the sale. Would this be a wise move? — E.E. A. Although, I am in no position to make such ,ji decision, I can offer some -comments that may help you t^ determine the best course of action. Real estate has increased in value for several decades in' im_ line with other rising costs end, rrading“'at7he‘ historically "low this overall uptrend WH! Pro* end of the stock's price-earnings bably continue. It is unlikely j multiple, that your home will be worth any less in five or 10 years and thus it can provide the same klnd*bf inflation protection that stock ownership affords. Balancing the respective ex-involved in home ownership and apartment living would also provide an important clua in solving your problem. The final consideration is your own preference and comfort. * * * Q. I am interested in buying Texas Eastern Transmission, primarily a natural gas plpelina operator, also refines gasbilaa and produces natural CAM. Transwestern Pipeline (97 per cent owned) supplies gas Io California. A second maar subsidiary, Pyrofix Gas, is <$e of ths country's largest retsltos of propone gas. Earnings — up 16 per cent in 1918.- eotfld show another good gain «s year If a pending rate increase shares in a Southwestern public becomes effective In May. utility stock* Can you supply me (To Order Roger Spear's 46-ith the names of a few? —page Guide to Successful •I* Invetiing (recently revised aad A. The Southwest is expected hi its 19th printing), send $1 to be one of the fastest-growing *■ areas of the United States in the If s$i|wi|is sarviops, Statiee, New YeriL N.Y. UHL) •Id (**&.*!> - coining d< 9emm Rogeir ■» Spear* Us .Ipp ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 83, 1989 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 FamHyandGI WaiktlSMiles 9ERNALHLO, JMf. (AP) -I An Albuquerque, N.M., family: !| walking M,miles to the tiny rChimayo to keep I promise to God. Louis Maldonado said, “when Pablo (his brother) was sent to uj Vietnam I promised Saint Es-qulpula apflgrimage to El San-tuario if he returned safe.” * * * El Santuario is an old adobe church at Chiinayo, S3 miles from Santa Fe, the New Mexico .. . Maldonado, his wife, two brothers-ln-law and Pablo began the long walk. Pablo had to return for medicine after the first night, but vowed to catch up with the party before it reached Chimayo. Friends have arranged for a special Mass of thanksgiving to be held when the family reaches the church—probably Sunday. Census Foes Not Satisfied With Changes WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has not given enough ground to satisfy C o n g r e s s m e n who believe Americans should not face Jail or fines became they don’t tell cequs-takers whether they have Hearings resume this week on e bill that wwdd make all but seven of the 66 census <. voluntary. The measure was introduced by Rep. Jackson E. Betts, R-Ohfo, and cosponsored by 134 other House members. “The need to remove the offensive 30-day Jail sentence and H0Q fine applied to persons may find certain of the 66 Jects on file 1979 census ft an Invasion of privacy Is stm a must tor the list Congress,” BLAKE, FLORENCE M.; April 31, 1968; 2730 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township; age 63; beloved wife of Richard P. Blake;’ beloved daughter of Arsene Tousignant; dear sister of lifts. John (Emiha) LaPointe, Mrs. Louis (Elsie) Liberate, Mrs. Albert (Daisy) Ayotte, Archie, Leo, Lawrence and Ernest Tousignant. Mrs. Blake will lie in state at the Doneison-Jdbns Funeral Home until Thursday morning at which time she will be taken to the Bjork-Zhulki Funeral The Nixon administration met the crifica part way last week when Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans said three million fewer families would have to answer the long 66-question form. QUESTIONS REWORDED Stans said questions about the adequacy of bathroom facilities will be reworded, Congress will far advance, and a blue-ribbon commission will examine ell pects of the census. “Stans’ changes are a good beginning, bat la my opinion there Is still a great deal of BROWN, THELMA M.; April 21, 1969; 4978 Huston Drive, Orion Township; age 60; beloved wife of Ralph L. Brown; beloved daughter of Mrs. Attic Nichols; dear mother of Everett L. Brown; dear sister of Mrs. Gladys Babcock and George Raymond Nichols; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 24, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Howard W. Funk officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 8 and 7 to 9.) Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Cal-|f„ chairman of the House cen- which is holding the hearings. 1 * m * “The changes do not meet my baste objections,” said Rep. Thomas J. Meskill, R-Conn., “A lot of the questions are unnecessary and If they are asked, they should be voluntary,” he wdd. Meskill, like Betts, wants »aad address, age, sex, status, relationship to head of household, and visitors in house at time of census. insensitive Mwdriil contends it is insensitive to ask an unmarried woman how many children she has bad. it ■ it it Betts objects particularly to a household, t toed would I would, be reworded “to remove any implication that the government to interested in knowing with whom these facilities may ha shared.” The Nixon government opposes any move to make tl census voluntary. •NEED FOR INFORMATION’ % too, favor the preservation of citizen privacy,’* said Labor decretory George P. Schultz, “fiat the desire to be ‘let alone’ must ha balanced against the natd tor information. “Haro the need for information to very great and the intrusion on n person’s privacy to Utah Boy Rushed to the Hospital; Brother Drowns NEPHL Utah (AP) - A3-jmrdld N^pU boy whs was left with relatives while his parents d another son to a Saif CHy hospital l * * I Potto* arid Blok D. Olson, son If Mr. add Mrs. Ron Olson, . drowned to an Rick’s. 4-yaar-old brother, EapO, Buffered hsad’jpjuriw aartler In the day when a m Hifia Death Notices Recitation of the RosarjNritt be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 25, at 9 a.m. at the St. Joseph Church, Ishpeming. Interment in Ishpeming Cemetery. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Lourdes Nursing Home. Envelopes are available at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Hume. •NMMMStftlS . NOTICES -- Cord of Thanks ..........1, In Memoriom ............. 2 Announcements ............3 Florists .............. 3-A Funeral Directors...... 4 Cemetery Lots ..........4-A Personals...............44 Lost and Found............$ EMPLOYMENT Hifp Wanted Mato..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...94 Instructions—Schools .......10 Work Wanted Mate .........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ...,12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building S6nricefr$uppltes...13 Veterinary...............14 Business ssrvtca ..........15 BooUMig and Togas.........16 Credit Advisors .........164 Dressmaking and Tailoring* .17 swing....... ...18-B Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ..........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering ............244 WANTED DAWSON, FERNADE M.; April 21, 1969; 1535 Lakeylaw, Sylvan Lake; ago 79; dear mother of Mrs. John F. (Mary R.) Roeper, Mrs. Bruce L. (Freda J.) Walton, Mrs. Josephine Spencer, Mrs. Bertha Gall, Morris Cornett, Charles M. and John M. Dawson; also survived by 30 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 24, at 1:30 pm. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardena. Mrs. Dawson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 8 to 5and7to9.) EMERY, CLARA B.; April 22, 1969; 86 Calvert, Waterford Township; age 88; dear mother of Louis L. Emery; dear sister of Mrs. Ruth Boosall. Mrs. Emery will lie in state at the Doneteon-Johns Funeral Home after 3 pm. today until Thursday morning after which she will ha taken to the Miller Funeral Home, Mancelona, Michigan for services at 2 pm. Interment in Fafrylew Cemetery, Mancelona. HICKS, MRS. ROSIE M.; April 22, 1969; 51 Gillespie Street; age 67; beloved wife of George,Hicks; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Terry; dear sister of MTs. Peggy Coffee, Mose Jobe, Green Jobe and Eugene HH); also survived by four grandchildren and e 1 g h t great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 25, at 1 pm. at the Newman A.M.E. Church with Rev. Olando A. Reid officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. flicks will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Horn after 7 pm. Thursday. MAJSZAK, NORMA; April 22, 1969; 66 South Rosalawn Street; age 35; beloved wife ‘Of Emil Majszak; beloved daughter of Mr. and MTs. James M. Converse; dear mother of Thomas James, Margaret Ann. Catherine, Pari and Emil Majszak; dear ■ister . of Mrs. Mary K. Walmriey, Jamas K. and Richard S. Converse. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 7:30 pm. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 25, at 9:99 a m. at the St. Vbfcent de Paul Catholic Church. In-terment to Mount Hopa fit to atate at the (SuitotodTlaltlaf hsantteiaadytelL) ” Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Houoobold G6ods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30 Wanted Moray .............31 Wanted to (tent...........32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wonted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumfshed.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished .. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Properly Management....404 Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 414 Ront Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board ........43 Ront FarmProportV .......44 HoteLMotel Rooms .........45 Ront Stores...............46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property...474 Rent Miscellaneous........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............49 Income Property..........50 Lake Property ..51 Northern Proporty ......514 Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Proporty.........53 Lote-Acraage .............54 Sals Farms ...............56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sate or Exchange .........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .604 Money to Lend ............61 Mortgage Loans ...........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ....................63 Sate Clothing ............64 Sate Household Goods......65 Antiques.........v......654 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........664 For Sate Miscolkmoous .... 67 Christmas Tran...........674 Christmas Gifts.........67-B Hand TooIs-MacMnory.......68 Do IrYourssIf ............69 Cameras-Servica ..........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music lessons............714 Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment*..........73 Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Supplies—Balts....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt .........76 Wood-Goal-Ookn-Fuel ....77 Pete-Hunting Dogs.........79 Pot Supplits-SonHce......794 Auction Suits ............80 Nunortes .................81 Pkmts-Traoi-Shrubs ....814 ..........................82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock............... 83 Meats....................834 Hay-Grain-Food ...........84 Poultry ..................85 Farm Product .............86 Farm Equipment..........87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel TraUora ...........88 Housetrattere .............89 Rent Trailer Space. .... 90 AutaAccessories..........91 Tines-AutoTrack .........92 Auto Sendee..............93 Motor Scooters...........94 Motorcycles...............95 Bicycles .....I..........96 8oots-4ccessortes .,.97 Airplanes .............,..99 Wonted Care-Trucks 101 Junk Can-Trucks .......1014 Used Auto-Truck Parte ...ICO New and llssd Tracks .....103 » iteiranra ...l5 _ —J 105 aiOMOira 1* To Buy, Rant/Sell or Triria WANT-ADS . Office Heurst 8 am. to 5 pm. 9 am. Day Following Fltet Insertion At 10 am. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxest Ml, M4, CM, C-23, C87, C30, C-39, C-7*. to Memoriom IN LOVINO MEMORY Of Mr. MlE SMILEY BROS., h Hall, Mating 250. In Grand Plano and BaM SMILEY BROS., MtiSiC lit N. Saginaw pn 247W HALL.. FOR RBNf. RECEPTIONS, Horn* Min by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron PE 241 tl Licensed & Banded Strvino Oakland County HALL FOR RBNt. hhcaPtlQil Mooi, church. OR 34202. FE HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB 3RSEBACK RIDING Cl n&SBr HORSES SUPPLIED BoK'GjCT: Pontiac Prom I. GODHARDT FUNRRALHOMB DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon, --rUNE^L vraiw SPARKS-GRIFFIN ~»Mt /VoorheesSipl© FUNERAL HOME. 3324371 Established Owar 4S Yaara CEMETERY LOTS, Chrl a WHITE CHAPE, 3 SPACE! ft— BILL PROELEMSI — CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 100431 BILL PROBLEMSI Gat out of dabt with our plan. DEBT COMOULTANTO ^YOuhEie'AbvicEfbhi your Family Blbla. 334-20M,24 hra. day CHARLES GILLESPIE, pMaaa coma CHARLES GILLESPIE, pllas* o homa to 1737 Beechcroft, Ki Harbor. Apt. No. 4 MRS. CHARLES MILLER I stepped to holp at the accident Mon. aftamoon, Apr. 14. Both INI CLAW rll ring, Ja School. P LOST: BLACK aM6 whlto malo dog, gr^AIrport and AnderecnvliS. Cg¥Tvici? 3 p.m.-io P.m., 5 day week, good wooes, fringes, p I e a a a n t at-mosphaqe. cloon kitchen, year round position. Apply In parson, Orchard Luka Country Club, 5S0S Construction Estimotr CUSTODIANS PULL TINUL BUT par hour pirn Shm premiums. Paid BtooCmaa BluwShlald, aide laava, vaattom Ufa biauranca, unHorm ssssf-a. asrbjn Education. |N WWa Track Dr. I. An Equal Sbortunlty Enunoyar COLLEGE MEN tad 13 good man for a 1 day .rtr^'V'ssit Drop tnanyilma to register Or cell to toll us whon you can. Aak tor MlM Brook* KELLY SERVICES BA.*—" .”5110 COMMERCIAL, INVEITMENT and • training 'program • hundred million __—....— throughput Itto atam. Mambara of titoBSWnmrgm ■ Hating sarvlOL Publlshar* at tha Michigan BualHlW fepL All In-quiriss strictly canfldantlal. Ask to Ward 6. Partrldga or Archli Gilts. IMS W. Huron Phono 401-2111. COLLECT! Retail rroRS, Sharp, , aggramlva .UEJSSiB will train right man for lab antis agamm comwodana. a ll tits provided. Call Mr. Herbert ror appomtmeni,3t27S2t. CRANE OPERATORS WANTED for full tlmo itoody work, IIS Eranin, DESIGNERS DET AILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools - Dios - Machines » Body Fixtures OVERTIME BENEFITS Parliament Design Inc. steady work, days only, retiree hired. Apply 317 Central to Modi — —Inaw St„ Pontiac.________ DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS BrS^hiniffisr Bib repair man, small otamplnp DRAG LINE and loader op-erator, experienced, year 'round work. Overtime — benefits. Pontiac area. Apply Ttlischak Trucking Co., 12800 Farmington, Rd., Livonia. DESIGNERS DETAILERS Special Machines « HOUR WEEK Survey Engimering Cora. - ■ t.wF fiiCIVWr i5V wr Urns or collegs boy to work part lima C MAN TO~SELL~watto N# WawtodMrie rgiHi 1 lull Hme”— i Aja?T time, amall ^jttr^^Vy mstot* fArtcathw EARN MSS /1N0 up par itwnm. service station attendant needed, no Bunpaya, holiday* sr ova*., paid vacation. MA 4-30*0 or MA 44*07. EXPERIENCED ARC wddora ttoed-ad, good wapat , with fringe iXpiaiBNCED miscrllaneoui machine operators. C rt scant Machine Co., 2501 WIIHoms Dr„ Factory worx,; por i> 30, dmpki drnhmatlB mechonlcaf akpertoneed t £!2lw^%lia.H * PlBtROLAl MAN WltX at SmBSBS’pe.r.sws IS? ^4^e: PEDRRAU NEEDS m for port time w FOREMAN Position tor an sggreoslva man wHh tmmm^iip^ opportunities far wtyncamiitiL Applicant must be machanlcelty inclined and a tmwajedaa of bluoprlnto would bo holpful, but Cross, howItelUal GAS ItAfiON HELP, IMI ar pert GENERAL MACHINE OPERATORS Soma experience preferred. Excellent condition*. BERNAL INC. ----- JYgtN GEAR MACHINE OPR. Blue Cross. IHa I pension. BjpiM.il GRID. MEN l or part ttm^antoMmant, BIO BOY^REST^RANT OEnEraL M^LPrer _____ atqtayfinoa necessary. Malum man (Hratorrad. Systemenon Ins. 15444 Noat Rd. KSStrlal iSffIri JANITOR t&MfSSSR. VripMST JANET DAViB CtliANiRS JBUINIVKXNrILimrilAM.....- residential and cam m ar a I a I, overtime. Arnold Electric - 422 JANITORS Part time mornings. Good pay and oflllS N. Parry. Bet. 4 end fa.m. Dally. LABORERS POE DAY *hMt. Apply 217 Central to block off Saginaw LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS r Lathe Operators Experienced and Trainees ALL SHIFTS LYND^GEAR INC. •UOSIOIARY OF CONDEC CORP. 341 South St., Rochester LAUNDRY WORKERS — oxportonco not nocMpory, many hanaflto. Pud or part flma. Apply Pontiac Laun- dry, S4S S. Tatonrapb._______< LIMOUSINE DRIVERS^ ataady ^ ar PE 2S144. LAUNpRYMAN t l swam Laha fSJBktomftold Hills. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE CsH Mr. George at Bay Raw Eotato___________474-1121 LATHE Operator, aypartoncad aMtanc~ h'elnea wltti soma e» Blue C Hte**insurance *and p I- •m*' IndintrtoT' I ^mci»K MECHANICAL DESIGNERS DETAILERS CONDCCO AUTOMATION INC MIS NOVI ED. NOVI, MICH. Afteitfioni Mr. IcShaW '^jBnrvu.- mam thick orivino AKPtriAnCfi. Mr MILLING MACHINE OPR. and paniion. Oaammft Int, 3334S MALECLERKS IStai.aummarlrimlob tor you. gS^arg isA 1. Above average In appaaranoa, ettlm end eggmaelveneei. -l Willing to Interview single working jjlni, •or thoso who qualify ttwr# la an .eppwiunny wr flia oontlnuanca of employment next aantaatir on o BawazSins month guarantaod. Interyl— appoMmant only. Call S| between IS a.m.4 pm jasmSi MAN WITH A2ILITY SELLI New Pontiac's WM .Cn Oomo pontIac1 IMS. Aik tor Kin Johnson. ffiSttFbiik ClIJUL 11 p.m. to a.m, s day* owook. 3324041. MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED *17340 and over Includas expen set per t day weak. Opportunity tor grom 47,00047400. Immediate toll tlmo (obi evalieblo mar your home. For ‘ BEL- FcMtSarftSt pj£mSM4444l M MECHANICS NERD A qodo C Carp - PE 21244. H50 par t I Smith's NATIONAL CORPORATION I* now eccsptlng agpflcaHom tor toll SMHifsnwWmant hi PONTIAC OPFICB. Prator mon who are MM or politically ralndod. Must bo titMllaont,: Miaiib .bava mat appmrontn. and ha over it yaam al ShrSew1^ Detroit Overall Maintenance Man FOR DAY SHIFT Thera Is a permanent opportunity for a capable, reliable, sober Man to join our maintenance staff. Excellent working conditions, salary and other PleaM send a short out-lido note, with addresss and phono number, to Pontiac Press Box Number C41 for immediate oppointment. Needed ot Oncol Young, fJ Auto Salesmen I • mz&w Orchard LiH. - i QD-ID OMtitlER Dixie Hwy^ Clarkrtew. PRODUCTION CONTROL EE=S»aE 'wafeSsiSw StSBLZ, 'n> PARTS OlRIi Must ha able to work any. shift, saar jar'Ja.'T »»»»:<«.. WLa-MW L**- PRODUCTION WORKERS You can make a flood living ham. SstT!s?^rB'S I eopertunlty amplever RETIRED AAANtodotondeemlrm si least 3 dayjVwaafcTSW have awn trampertatton. Call 4*2244* RADIO-TV SALESMEN REFRIGERATION MECHANIC snd plumber lourmyinan wtflt ersden-tlalt In msd order, salary range 1411 to wTpar month. Baginning salary beied on wt- f partonn* il Hwpltal. REAL ESTATE Hava spelling for 2 high mllbor Lot* atMtoadTand fhSWjmfl1rtus model homo tlmo available. Aak tor Mr, wanton, WARDEN REALTY RESTAURANT CAFETERIA Asst. Manager food service. Good atartm laiwy plus top employee ..Banatlta Including vacatMm, I- Including age, marttil, draft statu* and ganarat background to Pontiae Press, Box C-l(. REWARDING CARIfl R 02 > portunltto*'. avalMhla, tor Civil Englmem and Englnmrlng aids* PilBi' SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, Birmingham area. Prefer young hswfJsnSSS^bnlto^^ bonus, hamltalh Bssrdslay. 447411 —......Jto °coh*M. * lx,_________ deslribls, sxcallsnTsalary and thing# bsneflts. Apply Ptrsonnal DapL,_Oskl*nd Community Cajjaga, wa now have an opening for ■ singer Co., Pontiac Mall, EXCHAN bhhowr register architect ■ ..Jum arehltactural Familiarity with FHA Call tnmI tor *2 SALES, FULL TIME. Man's Clothing sxpar tones pretorrad, but not naemsary. Many smpioy# banatlta-•PP y In parson 7:324:12 Robart Hall ClolhM. 4440 Dixie. Hwy« NEW LEASE-PURCHASE PROGRAM AVAILABLE AT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Whether you owiro late model diesel tractor or with to haw one. North Amoritan Van Linos has a really profitable mileage plan available for you with our New Products Hauling Division. NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS* 1. Highest milsage plan In ths industry. 2. Prompt weekly compensation. 3. Complete training program for those who qualify. 4. Living oxponsos while in training. 5. Life and hospitalization Insurance at group rafei. Write North American Van Linn, Department 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or phone 219-742-5451, Ext. 305, for application and further details. Equal Opportunity Company Help Wonted Male 6W#!p Wanted Mate 6 MACHINE REPAIRMEN , INSPECTORS TSOL OK 4 FIXTURES MACHINE OPERATORS - TOOL & DIE JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED Corpor“!,on **"•«*. APPLY In Person to the Employment Department or Write fot CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV. Worran Plant Division of General Motors Corp. 23500 Mound Road. mk Wnrrm, MkMm 4101,1 e Equal Opportunity fcnpte^r ForWont Adi Dial 334-4981 Help Wanted Mala A H*lp Wanted Mala -•rB» volume l**P*JWrjBfiTlMlI ¥ir*y ».rn £{i£Q£<»7 jiHgKJ© 1 g"J will train. Service c«nt«r. Irmlngham. ui- , fibV fLAlTTc^pTno^rtuirtlmo machlno oooratari day and at-tornoon ahlfto. Will tr*ln — opportunity jar advancement. Top Induitry ratei, axe. frlnfle ban*flt>. We work ft weeka • year.' Jared Product!, 1120 Temple City Dr.,| Trey; tthm. 1 TrucTdriWr Experlencad, mutt have reference! Apply TMoi faalnaw It.___ Tree trTmmers Experienced to do Una clearance work in Oakland County. U.to-M. par hr., paid holiday!, paid Insurance, Mid thaw up 'tuna. Phono Heath Tree Division for apwlntmanti 727-3495,. Richmond, An Equal Opportunity Employer THE HOOVfen CO. ' Wanted Immediately Sarvica Station Aftandant mss ij&m si hwri.*Work*j am' to^PM. PERMANENT positioni Iruitworthy ami neat a*pl Ofaflnp. «»k lor Ken Johnson al 693 626! Or Hop Ini Texaco Laka Orion WANTED ‘W%Mi)CK MECHANIC* Gas or Diesal. Liberal pay, insuranca furnished, retirement and full benefits. See •A|V UTTER wanted f dayi a wfegteff toe ^ingisga^. sss X* s$PBiW Children ara 2W yri. * -—-—* jjjka'a craacont Lake area. 613-3941, ’ •AEYSnJfcjilj^NtBO SabV SITTER, live In or have owl transportation. 9:45 a.m. to 9 e.m 673-1004 bat, 4-7 p,m. IaBY flT+BR POR I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969__________________________________________ 7; Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted M. or F.^ 8 ;Sales Help Male-Female t-A Impleyment Agenda* POR ample pro-! SOUTHWESTERN 9CHOOL dlrtrlct I ..p «. %KH b mwSuBm to Pontiac preii n«x-cJ formatlonwmltMIU. ; plication! ti , 5:30, n.-Prl. 3- trayiportahon, Call iABv'lif teATT oAVs"mS£l tramportatlon, alt tor 3 chi . and pickup from achool. *0-11*' BEAUTY OPERATOR, Alboi ; Beauty Salon, 993-7326. alH 5:30. 332- . - •-natlaw call: SW-4110. ... s =------------—:------------1 Secretory with shorthand, rlomemakers lalio'office'clerk, Apply Hans Sickinger Co., 576 $. Tele-ond-or *§vonlngt*on PontklC. 33M095. I lichifARIAL POSITION. Raoulre experienced perion for pertonnel office. Oood itartlng calory, fringe benefit!. Contact Pvrtftnntl Office, Rochaator - PEEL LIKE LIFE I* patting you bltf Cpjl fojey, YORK REAL! r, PjK, ESTATE,___ Manager-Caretaker Couple for o 21 family apartment SALESMEN FULL TIME PART TIME 9 j Wa*H^MU«eeeil^ WE PICK UPJunkja 2. High commjaaion r, Barton 3W-1S4S. OUR ONLY BUSINESS l! people I 393-6500, CHOATE «■ CHOATE FAlIi pFom6ti(M manager -1 wante6" Preitlge, women’* apparel chop In Knew ll Elrm. 110,000 piua bonui. _ .1 on Wtohdran * Interview ----------| *Wk&50.r New'offIce neadlTmen, lo intorvlew eFSfflL%l ^^’?rmaSC",ft.id'n flSlWerk Wonted Mol. Khool) Pontiac and surrounding ■O TO BUY 1 Law jfe ii end clean. Call Dick this IS NO ORDINARY It .APPLY IN PERSON PROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE MEN AND WOMEN A CARPENTER WORK, large or|WANTED PROttf Hudson's Pontiac Mall v si jiARMAlbhOR' m - nighti ot A Orion. MY 3-1701. .....liSPER POR tractor, downtown BEAUTICIAN Some experience, tome clientele, excellent opportunity, M" *•>'“" lutlquo. 474-0225. Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 hoi .h omhiMV'0' ® o m’T0 *»* J(?b7iahod° uSilu0 Monday thru Friday, rltory. morchondltlng It! full lino' of ctoonori, houiewtrai end \J7lVlw washart. On th* |ob training. 332- . _ WinWi^',H': /f°LC1t0rV Br°"ch tSeeTrimmers 0ok'?nJ 0a*Cass Climber! for porki end rocrootlon rt O-VGOJ departmont. Minimum of 4 month* An equal opportunity ompli oxporlonc*. proltrrod or will train, wanted- used car Staady work full bonoflta Including over. Regular SW dc proup hospitalization end JNe.ln-j no'rW^ «r?w Wn*lta. "Sill J3%'4ENFIELD'S RESTAURANT ________Birmingham OPENING ------“ C-31. Tnstructor_________________ boouty academy, axcellont kaapar. ana ty typing i , 473- fflory. Blit* Academy of Boouty, I0B4 W, - ** -*' KITCHEN _____st. sit, _____ HELP FOk Nunlng ‘ hov*.own traniporta- SUNBEAM RESTAURANT, lit Woodward, across from S t . - joaoph’s Hospital, toll and pari 1 : lima help. Apply In parion only. IalIslAdy needed, muit b* 1 over 21, high school gr*d. All fringe benefits. Apply In Person, . So-Fro Fabrics, 249 N. Tslsgrioh, I Pontiac Moll. ! SECREt AfllES CLERK TYPIST I Immediate opening! of Oakland CammumtY Collogo, oxcsilent salary ana frlngt benefit!. Confect Mis* Roam, Michigan Bmploymont, tocurlty CommlMwn. PE10191. I fYPiST — BOOKKElPER for T ---attlco, 98*0117, | IAIN on ond oporat* s Buriter _ r ____ ____ _______ ... BODY REPAIRING! RUST, s conscientious, ambitious, honest Painting, PE 2-4B64. --------I ;ii suronco, ratlromsnt, paid holldayi vacation and lick tlm*. Salary t S3.57i will odlust ter oxporlonc*. Ml Opportunity Employer | “-Tip r-J ---------------- bookkUFer jp balance, payroll, a i a r i immediately. Apply 1019 W. Maple, Walled Lok*. / - BAKERY SALESWOMAN, full time, 10 o.itl. to 9)20 P-m. Good pay, Anderson Bakary, 124 W. 14-Mlio .. _____ .. Rd„ Blrm, Ml 4-7114. | BE AUTfci AN WANTED, pick VOUri I benefit!. Call I, — hours. Eorblss Beauty Shop, An Egua ^Sr.«tTIBn" * a.m. tn.11 noon CITY OP BIRMINGHAM TuRrSV CaTRI oporater, i perloncod and-or train** with oof oxporlonc*, lit* Insurance ond pi.. Blue Cron. Apply In parson,- Eon-ton Corp., 1170 Industrial Row, Troy. TRACER LATH* operator, perlenced and-or train** with experience/ Ilf* Insurance Blue Cross. Apply In person, ton Corp., 2170 Troyt Tommy Thompson, Solos Manager ssmhas SHELTON PONTIAC-BUfCK, 451-1 ' 9500. YOUNG AMN POR * BOOKKEEPER WITH SOME EXPERIENCE M.A. BENSON CO., 334-2524 BEAUTICIAN, across fr Drivo-in, P I o r a n c HHI - Ot Boouty. 331-5052. Key Punch EXPERIENCED OPERATORS “ Hat* Temporary ssr-r KELLY GIRL OP KELLY SERVICES 129 N. Saginaw housekeeping department a t William Beaumont-Hospital. Apply Employment office, 3401 W. 13 Mila Rd,, Royal Oak. AnJEguPl Opportunity Employer PHONE COLLECTION “1 Part time for ratalf storo, a jortgtKMd. Coll Mr. Loafer, 44 KAY BAUM, INC. 14* W, Maple, Birmingham Weal I'sIatI" lALliMltiT-i. censed, experienced In house sales, draw, bonus, ovarrlda, exc., com-' missions, plsnly of leads, lots of floor tlm*. Call Mr. Puller. *25- ^.TOyTlFcbME Adaqiual*? Can _or tail' v5*k real esTATr RECREATIONAL SALES Oft# Of iha Natltm* >1 a p m a a developer WJ'r 3 BEDROOM FURNISHBD hem* far premjnant famm. haar PwrnaCu-Drayton area. Will f ~ dap, Contact Mr. K*f kJrsh. painting, ________ . _ ilr* O >777k_ '-J, A O'Neil LIGHT TRUCKING. cltan “L ’• bfacTdlrt' ftd^h,R*M*rala* 3-»EbR6dM FURNl*iil6“j3ffTB FB lean anV lima ' Drayton Plains, or north Nmlat aetata •rJ '"!\r...... area Wllllno la out aec dao. STUDENTS DESIRE Iwus* ?romlnwt family. Sr ^klRr .5,. — —y dan*. *73-S Ed K^y ifm%. , WANTED: salasmoi.. ... A, J. Rhodes, Rsslfor. 259 I Walfew. FE 9-2304. ! *119. , ■......... WANTED; YOUNG MAN with salts PATCH PLASTERING, all background to learn lurnltur* and' Mayars, 6rP * appliance fmg |H| appll plus larappelnlmaf ImplByoiBnt Agancias V PAINTING, WASHING, MH .jvasfrough ...... rapalra, general spring cissn-up, 34M4W. . pane II I hauilflP, CPU194-1417. >425 Up iSMALL JOB* BRICK, blocks and: RECEPTIONISTS 1 ’% %'JirXl,n Work Waitfpd Female 12 quirso. North suburban area. Pa* A t IRONING. ONE day service. INTERNATQNAL PERSONNEL ^ Mrs. McCowan, FE 4-3867. MlbRObM tofffol Wt&m FOR 1 month, allhar July ar Aeg. Meat have phone. Good tmnlnUa facilities far chlidran. 47*Mgt7, bHRtstiAh' f 4MIlY Ulipi Tjg » bedroom in Drayton *r WstafTora aree. Geed ref, 629-1194, TenTHs"wantA) T' ...... .. rallar ntad. 437-1711, Ex ....... . irsonnel Dapt., Mlcm W-* V* &■- ti-*”- r*wrif# 442-8261 .1 IRONING. WORKING MOTHER with daughter 12 yrs, old and s*n at calMaa In th* fall, deslrts 2- or 3 bod- 33*-0334 . ____ An Equal Opportunity Employer “Seller-secretary i 29 min, from Pontiac, paid vaca- fuFufuninf ' ri-“ hospitalization, Insurance, IMt NtW HUI ... --- * ----------- 1 SHOPPE CAPETERIA the Clark: 7940. between 9 Manoowtr''**'W332B3S4 salary open- Contact' Mr. JaxSS!!?’-----National Bank of Soulhf 1BS0 9, Woodward, B' $450 to $600 secretaries - ",ii^or.7jnfp7333j«s: ^ _____ W"0 *"d MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW want! 9- YOUNG EXECUTIVE ITS K1 •kill!, let us Show you many iina gay, ||V« In with woman or couplo,: furnlshod horns for 7 me*, or UbuAru n Nor,h work- Near Pontiac. Call; mar*. Exc. car*. Tap locat reft. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL . a.. > BABY Raasanablt rant. I. |fMt4l a CASHIER-FINANCE Bvanlng a 673-2139. r part tlma I ■ I _______ . .. .jfararla. Will id paid Assistant Manager. Pref*i ... ......i, Ban- with soma training in th* Industrial Row, dustry. Apply ' UsBiTCar Pprttr I Needed at Once I With drivers llcsns*, for a n dealership. Sea Mr. Don WL__ Dim Car bapt US to at mis. Clarkston. Tam Radamachar. UPHOLSTEflERS and trimmers ax-parlancad only. Tap wages, paid S!^a^?^.,<£SWoobM•,,,,•c*" Wool PRESSER part time, apply In parson Uptown Cleaners 43437 Van Dyke, Utica, WANTib PULL OR PART lima SSL’ WANTED: tat das* upholstarer, top , wage*. Part Huron and Marin* City area. Call collect, *12-2440 weekday*— — Rd., Rochester, until to who snloys public contact. Position requires accuracy with figures, and light typing. Nump’au* employee banailfs, Indudnlg free Ufa Insuranca and profit-sharing. SENTRY ACCEPTANCE 74l« Highland Rd., Pontiac Danut Canter, ____ , a *74-2247 -T---------a. CASHliR 'wANTEO far~piirty store, lOlt 7 * to 9:30, Also part tlm* atock bey, •pply Thomas Party Slora, 9390 Eltaahalh Lain Rd. CLEANING WOMAN KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Advertising Agency North Woodward area. -------tty for axpai Day thlft. Call National Bank of Southfield. 353- WAITRESSES 1910 S. woodward, B’J_ for full $4M0P caeks, salad prepare GIRL FRIDAY OAKLAND MALL I,jp^irat^^afetarfifrcounler worki £jC**t*"S/iaSMa^ aland utility work, alia for houaawHai, mli'jS?.,.. g~d|h0fwg«,.. ba.fl WAITRESSES, FULL time, avtnlng work, Rocco’t, 9171 Dixie, Drayton- Excallant Plains.________ '• h #•« WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, E FOLLOWING x-.n vvmPf TI-TIVB EXAMINATIONS 443-8249 Building ServicES-Supplies 13 Wanted Real Estate r 1 to 50 *9« 1 HOMES, LOTI, -1-35 PARCELS, PAI 62.30 PROPERTIES, 4 „ TRACT. WARREN STQUT/ Realtor 1490 N. Opdyk* U BM Urgently”-1 *- ---- ----1 botentlsl. Fee paid. a- “ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I Cedar post 9 -MRM: 442-1261 Rough sawed cedar 1x12 ......... *9e Railroad tits, picked up _____ 93.94 Fatio doers, wood, Insulated glass VS AVON CALLING 1 b* successful am _______ ImtT Money kas AVON ra salt. Per in-4-0439 *r writ* po Nursing Hama, EM 14121,_____ CASHIER — 11:10 a.m. to 4:2t p.m ' dayt weak. PE Mm____________ A RELIABLE PERSON POR 1 I LAKE ORION, heads KSwurM KEYPUNCH OPERATORS 361-3030 Artterlcan Girl nr. Rochsstsr. 451-4441. WOMAN FOR COUNTER work, time, apply In parson, Paa Fish and Poultry Market, 37. .. taglnaw, Pontiac. ____________ Sjtt anThiel WAITRESS, DAY OR~night shift, no TITLE axparlanceJO-oooa. waasi.' storekeeper | to fill present and future vacancies In fhaia classifications. CLOSING DATE EXAMINATIONS Applications for thas* examinations KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and avantng shifts. Gom wages. Hospitalization and etho benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT __ Telegraph fc Huron KEYPUNCH OPERATORS - IBM ___________5-2970, __________________ WAITRESS WANTED at once. Apply 1200 South Milford Rd., Highland, |w dtMITS. 15,200-15,500 WAITRESSES day ar night, soma liquor axparlanc* nacasaary. Apply Maehua Rad Fox, *47* Talapraph Rd. Blrmhwhw, Mich.____ WAltkHSS AND GRILL cook WOMAN FOR INSPECTION Collin* Cleaners, 990. it. 991-7929. —....—.Examination* Merit System and Equal Op- $500 Up MANAGER-TRAINEES Wondarful opportunities for ambitious young man, aducatlonal assisfanca plans, tea paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-1241 $600 Up PUBLIC RELATIONS Do you Ilk* lo meat th* public? \ fi9’'NT'saginaw ' varied position! available!1 Fee PHONE: 334-2521 I ; OPEN a to 9 - Saturday* ______________________Business SonriCB / $625 Up SALES TRAINEES M. A. BENSON COMPANY Builder* Supplies Saginaw 15 WANTED: MEN 49_________........ for porter work. Day 'and evening -L,-%.Apply attir * P-m. Big Boy plgtllc laminated doer company. Soma knowledge of wood working machinery helpful. Day ar afternoon work avfl. Apply In parson to Pencraft Door Co. 2005 Pontiac swaapor wanted, 1 d , 1 P.m.-ID p.m., M< nd Wad. Aanlw Pan 944 I. 1 WE WANT YOU1 If You Art Looking Fort Tap wig** with 04* frlr benefits. Stsadv work w 11 overtime. Local Work No ’’Preductlan-lln*’’ Work Day or Night Ihltta office 1 WAITRESS NIGHTS, MUST b* fu •xperlencad on cocktalia and d ner. Top wages^and excellent II want* a CASHIER CLRRK full tlma ov*r~ii. In, large Cashiering axparlanc* nacasaary., - —. - wag**, mast Apply Arnold Drugs, 2S40 N. ®>>*r*,or* to woi ______ _ Woodward^at^Square Lake Rd. Ask ’IfJ.*™*' T01™,■]n?1|1T- comfortabla CURB'gTrls, day "shlft,_’brayion KiuLLY...................CjtIiiLi : .__________ WAITRESSES —*4ht people. A S, W 4315 Dixie Hwy.______________ ne KELLY SERVICES tor day and night shift*. Apply 1 >>dik —am p«*ill8C, fOl I FftF CTIinFhITC OP 125 N Saalnaw6* parson'only. Blue Star Restaurant day* and giving campiata .Information. I ^UU6BE 5TUDENT5 33*41331 N' s*9,n*w ^-taso opdyk* and Pontiac Rd. Irlnoe bar auto Siller ! * 5±:’.:rr. Experienced preferred, but not Comppny wlll hlf# MVtraf iludtnfl A“- Herhor Bar. #12 0320. A-Z CONTRACTING MU. JUMUUVI companies, now car furnlahMl LICENSED ROOFER, (PC yearly plu* expanses. Guaranteed puanantee, tree ast, 363-9827. ““ W plu. commiulon or bonus, —A VON-f RoV” Car PET INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL lCarp*tlno l^»5^Ur*n#d 17 *40 144 S. Woodwsrd, B’ham 442-42M yJ?tB 1,W# , LIGHT FACTORY position tor RochHttr_____ 4SF2444 ~T m#n, 1390 up. Cell COMPLETE ” Inn 9MUD1K9. AtuwlBte — . _ Immediate tale! Pontlee Oafly 'til a MULTIPLE LIITIWQ tEPVlCE r1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SEU. FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. __ 333-114* APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING W* guarantee th* a«M at VMP ham* In 34 dayi. LAUINGER- 474-4419 . 473-2WI AVON TOWNSHIP — WlUl Buy Mf- eay* -1 , Kathy King, : MATURE THINKING t -■■■v bi guinnea man; - THE PERSONNEL DIVISION | OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOURSB 1204 N. Telegraph Rd, ThSn’!elM?4jsiBKi'?«? 332-9)57,~Assoclaia*P*~r8enh*i! ' AbYlRfltTSo J*ijM needs I WAITRESS, CAR HOPS# enp> kitchen wm train $600 Cell Angie 9 ■ “ ........“ t^w*«!, “n JJsg; A-t MEDICAL racaptlenlat, ______ isr* 717 N- «•'"lg MatofeowIb I-A "A RIAL ISTATI EXPLOSION" We have a future far you In th* Real Estate field that will yield you earnings unlimited. W* will consider! fill -- part tlm* man provided you eur qualification*. W* will L.*^ i HARDWOOD MULCH, il Mr'Adam*** *™ i ctil^shrtddad. Now E WORK weeks training, , All expenses pel out at town. M Al Wood, $$ PAID TO LEARk $$ Let m* Introduce you to a YORK REAL ESTATE I g-7179_. OR 440M BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? *^| Avoid additional legal cast*. Cask *5aiitr*744llC. m MAID POR BEAUTY SALON THE HAIR SHOP d, 23*9929 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1490 N. Opdyk* Ed. 1 PE 5-1165 APPRAISERS New Hudson Corp. 57077 Pontiac Trail mr__auist AAANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST IN-TERNATIONALCHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO. INC. Yew muit-be able to converse Intelligently, be exceptionally neat with personality and APPEARANCE a must, Laara brand Identification techniques office management praesdur**, sale* promotions, ■alas, ate. STARTING SALARY par me., to those accepted: $625 Attar } day Indoctrination period. olldays, ma »’s, 998 W. t DISHWASHER, grill O 4151. oishwaihIr E M 34121 DRY CLEANING plant naads hal plant, will train, good wages benefits. Wesch Claanara, Inc., S, Woodward, Birmingham. M 7444.______________________ Drugs and Cosmttic CLERK 2 openings, full tlm* day* /MATURE GIRL I typing and gtngrai ortice worn in our office. Mall Information to Peat Office Box 05, Pontiac. _____ r MIDDLEAGED WOMAN at ' usekseper, liver In. Ralarancas. I bafera 3.30 p,m. FE 447*9. " /MATURE WO/MAN dark wanted evenings and waakands Parrv PhartfSev 1291 Baldwin. OFFICE Honwood g : MEDICAL ASSISTANT, full 1 i ----1 ht experienced, type ... RP| good knowledge of all suranc* claim*. Call before 6 i * W-Mfl. ______ - MACHINE OPERATORS ,1 immediate openings, days MICHIGAN'S" LARGEST PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT OFFICE ChoatE & Choate, Inc. 352-3000 or 353-6500 WE’RE EXPANDING AGAIN lo expansion Ray Real:BOOKKEEPER — Retail axparlanc* SALESMEN TRAINEES HI Rstnt* naad* qualified hate. No! helpful, nlc# hours,^phriT'otfic*; * -------y, all you! 9400. ............ — ilva I adorns A adama 447-S9SQ acquainted prki ffe?r»« BUILDING MAINTENANC BlINT*«!pR ANI ORADING, _SpDDING, delivery. CaH mowing JMj GARDEN PLOWING AND lawn' Moving and Tracking 22 LIGHT HAULING, CALL AFTER 4 , 391-1093________| LIGHT HAULING. Basement clean-1 WIBS'JSSSLm ing. Call anytime, 33*4094,. a;*^ ^11^ ^ 474.2141 Pointing and Decorating 23 elderly”couple 4tkiu homo ■ - • j mar Mall. Cash. Agent, 3M49U. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING, Interior ---------------- l —■ -------ISt'ta, I NEED an older horn# north of CASH I FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready la move, retire, ar lei* your "Sfterewmr u* ,or ,<>t ei,h- WM.#mSlLER, REALTY - COUPLi WITH t9.494^'daem^d*slra| EXPERT PAINTING, spelcal 667-Mao acquainted prkaa. FE 2-7732. --------■—IXTBRI CjahW, evenings, 9up.r ChW. 332- a^ATURE Wbi^S"FOR GEtlEiiAL jA c,,| ^ wir 'VoRK* « ITA-TB,' OR 4-0343. feSTATE, OR 4 J REALLY LiyiNOf.Or ... .-MlngT Coll Mr. Potty, ORK REAL ESTATE 4744343. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 17.94 Ail RH N*g. With positive ^ taring ipltallzatlon , IUPRRVI90R - lltll* axparlanc* | paceratjng,. ---- - needed If you want to be your own fc»9 tltlfmtw.jil-aate boat. Call m* today 14,390. Jlm'LADIES DESIRk INTERIOR pain stein inoar. Don’t pass thli up.' Ing. Waterford area. Fra* ast Smiling and Smiling. Phone 336- males. OR 34306 or OR 3-2999. ^tl^ojjnten/isvh________________ painting AND/ PAPERING yau’i CAREER OPPORTUNITY: This is ai next. Orvel Gldcumb, 4734496. long established national firm no rapidly expandlm. Th* -fin Clarkston or Ortonvllle or near Lake Orion. Have client with about 44,040 (o pay dawn. One or more acre*. Cell Earl Howard at O’Ngil Realty, ------ ..... ...... reliable factor* woman wllh_*om* previous shop A-neg., B-nag., AB-nag. .„,ry axparlanc*. Excellent year around O-neg. 112 Data working conditions and ovarNm*. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY - ■ 292) industrial Raw, TraY, bawiaan BLOOD CENTER 14-14 Mila Rd*., off Coolldo* Hwy. In Pontiac PE 4-9967 1342 Wide Track Dr„ w. man. Rapid advancamgnt I a assured for a capable. Industrious man. Unlimited future. Call John Shaw, 334-2471,'Smiling and Snail- PICKUP TRUCK Waving Prl. toi S. I. Missouri, 9794liB. Wanted Children to Board 28 COUNTY.1 N CJ?LL ^ !aG^EN^ 474-1414 or 9344991. LOTS WANTED 25 BUILDING LOTS WITH SBWBR AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL toi PICK VALUET -- pg 4QW1. L0T$ WANTED » ft. or longer, any tocatlan. Calk 942-4344 9 a.m.-f t tor parsanal Interview A LADY 29 ar over, swltchboan train, tat and 2nd alsift aval must bo high ichool graduati •W* to wall, writs legibly rigidly. Fringe _ benefits, l Sunday aMrhoiktoy. Call Mi to Friday batman * *.m. a p.m. PI 4-9941. BABY SITTKR, 1 day*, my t DRAPERY WORK roam, naads hand sewers. Apply In parson only Mary Laa Draparlao, 1939 9. Telegraph. *> D E P E NDAELI EXPBRIENCI DBITXL ASSISTANT Exparlancad only, excallant salary and banaflta, 5 day* Including Sat. US-9144. _________ EXPERIENCED POOD and C waitress, nights only, no Sun ar hollaayi. Apply Portlno I House, between 2 and * p.m. 2921 Industrial R 14-tl Mlia Rd*., < mature GIRL Prlday, typing taphono, gonaral offlco. <__________ (ring* banaflta. SSS Psraonnal, _ 134 W. Unlvarally—451-4SM. NATIONAL CORPORATION ll a looking tor a 9-d< ft 111 Success effort. Think y< tr. George tor co SALARIED POSITIONS FOR DET AILERS - LAY OUT MEN On Packaging machinery. Must havt working knowledge of math thru trig. UD HOLIDAY*—VAC> ^cro.^lu^.4. :ation PLAN-PAID SICK |-(AVa JLD - PAID LIFI INSURANCI -iRTIMR PROGRAM Contact Mr. Harry Eglaiton, Chief Eng. at 961-5774 or 624-4581 American Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD.. WALLED LAKE SUB. n Equal Opportunity Imptoyar poarlng, be able to convarsa In-ialllganfly and b* over 11 year* * Salary 13.4* par hour For personal Intorvlew In Detroit Call Mr. Backar at 943-44** tram 9-1 » NEED MATURE AND exparlancad k housakeaper. mav Ilva In or work . daviT 4HH offers wto and you can gat It -It you call Kay Roy, 334-2471, H Snalllng and Smiling. EXPERIENCED DRAPERIES sal** CLERICAL: Lika kawTrip .beokit parson# hSghait salary# downtown ty|Hna?Jf Birmingham. Irving Kay's. 444- - call now 1390. Lynn Anders 334-d 3471, Smiling and Smiling. n DO YOU HAVE SPWlMo PEVBR and want to achieve aomathlng? Ba a racgptlonlat at this Blue Chip ““ -----*—», wiiT Hitii i S3SO. Kathy -------1 Snoll- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN yood lips, Mitch’* Restaurant. 442- IxperTInced wAiTRlsias' hostesses wanted. Excallant good working condition*. Blue-1 Cross, apply In parson Harvey’*I Colonial Haua* 5496 Dixie Hwy., Watarfor-1 File Clerk IntoraaHng Insurance poaltlon our Birmingham OHIca, skill* at 40 w.p.m, if" Oakland County raaldi : al l OFFICE «■ MANAGER OAKLAND COUNTY' JUDGE mad* experienced houaekeaper to live In. Muat Ilk* children and hi* capable of taking complete charge, located In Birmingham area. Salary 0100 par weak, writ* Pentlac Praaa Box OPERATING. ROOM NURSE for "on-call” duty S day* par weak, it g.m. to 7:3* a.m. on call pay 19.00 per t hour ihift tor hour* worked 19.17 par hr. Contact personnel director Pontiac General Hoapltal. FART TIME — 4 hour* dally, COM firming appointment* In ofllc* FE SjMi. SALiSLAbV. naat appearing graduate. Apply FART TIME Qualification* __z Ce„ ftintiac*___ PERSONNEL SECRETARY ■1001— opening far axearlan reporting directly to ORNRRAL OFFICE WORK. Typing,, beokaaping and filing. Experience nacasaary. Call PI 9-9441 far ap- Balnfmant. , Gt ftlffAl l{6y 11 WoKI! ______________492-0111. diocIlY' cLlRk. EAifsiDiriii MAJOR QIL COMPANY . Scdes Representative WANTED BY MAJOR OIL'CO. JOBBER. Ixpiriinct Essential. Generous Salary. All Frlnga Btntfiis. Sind Rtiumt Toi Fontiac Pr#»» Box C-27 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 All Rapllil Hold In Absolute Confldanct Our Imploytci Know Of Yhl> Ad. I». Call Ml. > B.m. 99BQ940. GENERAL OFFICE Som# typing. intoroatlM wo.... Excallant working cendltlini, 11*- ■diliite. ophcE .rmteliiuMf variety tob, atart Immsdlatoly. x—• igts w, MiagliA Walled Lake. ™fCHlN work’ to work njifi.9 shorthand and typing akill* ra-! qulrad. Excallant opportunlly,; aalary and banatlti. Apply Blrm-1 InAwmBtoomtlald Bank; 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham An equal opportunity employer. quiet REP IN ED hoyaakaipar tor aldarly couple, to live In. Must dtlva, Mr. Wvtnan, 334-999). i RELIABLE GIRL to work lunch " apiit-shlfi, good pay, atoady a y in p RBCbjlM’ldhUt, laauty aaion, / Mapla-Talagraph, axparlanctd only. RECEPTIONIST f6r dantal eftlca. ---Tt, plaaUnt with wllllngma* to i Sand rsawnt to P.O. Bax __.IABLB alga Coamtllca) *f oTl*oIn feV-i) ’voJ »x"mta"y "r1«1FTI6WI*T ,. tor *' young, irtt'raeflve, inihu.i.Jilc J® d nave your own tranipertatlan, i r*8M,"SL "I**** *•" MM207 u can Meamt a Peta-Mal* m JPWfagy'-:______—_____-___ ur area mar yaur ham*. laiaalif^NlTf/kRY W/LNYib — let 1 Uniterm grtvfaad, alia 7-it, tics. Short hsuri, goad gay. ■“ a *-•" u—g i offiipa ftr Inwrvlgi*..., t - m. ■■■ StsHos-SscratariBs ! Typiiti -Kay Punch Gtntral Office Work Mwrrj! Caretaker Couple praftrrad. Experience r > qulrad. Now 94 unit building In ti Pontiac area. Apartment aatillf Sana return* to Pontiac Praa* Bu* C-20, __.___________ College Students Housewives Would you Ilk* a part tlm* nlllng lob, averaging 3* to 30 hour* par w**kf W* have opening* in dgyllm* achgdult* avargglng 4 or mere hour* par day. If you nav* a bualn*** Ilk* appearance and pleasant paraanallty, w* will train you tor public contact work. Minimum ag* 11 year*. . PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery . Ward PONTIAC MALL il agportunltv ai —. over Two HwwrH Dollar* in Hating* throughout th* . stale. Members of tlw onl/ non-! , residential multlpto lifting sarvica.! llctnitd hem*. OR 4-1710. WANTID DAY car* ar board - "FE 9-2*39. RAY WBRtMl Houcahold Good* 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. PE 9-7932 HIGHEST PRICE* PAID POE good PAYS ; turnjtorg^and appliance!. Or what " iTa. B AUCTION 9499 Dixie Hwy. OR 9-1717 Mfmtenii MitfaHnaanigt OA CASH,. teflUlW RlIKIIniRIWS q|U 14 H.P. TRACTOR and mawar. FE 2-9941 1ADUL+ ROCKING CHAIR wanted, lor the baby’s room. Paddlno not FOR ursK /fi?c avallaW*. Cammanaurat* on abill-. tv. FINN, Li S-190t. _____ REAL ESTATE SALES Opanlngs tor 2 salospeopla. will friin qualified mraens tor hlghar aarnlnga. valuet REALTY, FR SUMMER TEACHERS Teacher* and toy paapl* to work with th* World Book incvclopadla and Child craft, th* Haw and Why Library. High aarnlnga and In-larettlng work. Help atop Educational Poverty, benefit athar Weekly guarantee available It yei ------------------Will, typing will gat y Davis, 334-2471, Sn _!t8:____________,______ DRIVERS, EXCELLENT a profit Sharing. Call Associate « Peraennai. M2-9197. BX-OTW* managamant trainai, _ipcea*ary^rM922.____________ toe paid, 17400. Call Angle Rook, CANVASS TOP MADE i 332-9197, Aaaoclato Paraonnal. traitor, 973-7139. PDUNORY FOREMAN: Supervisory COPPER, B R A S S , RAD'ATORS, position with ox col lent op- atortor* and ganaratort. C. Dlxaon, portunltla* for advancamant. FULL OR 3-9149, BENEFITS. Storting FREEZER c 6"M M E*R C l! SmlUng and Snalirng. W' ^td!! B00d e#,dl,l#"- ^ GENERAL OFFICE: A«a OP«t. Will CSIQ'TO bl’lIliTir'Iump eL .. quaufiad! m phSm Kathy Savi*! 1 kK,#r- *^'4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON 334-347), Smiling and Smiling. I— -------------- — -------------..... ...— ............. high school oraouate, good HeId Wanted M. or F. attic* skills, kav punch axparlanctd|n™ """" " r* mcaasary. , ,*' ---- ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS ' WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTING* * GUARANTEED SALE ' 674-4101 ~ 8 Help Wonted M. or F. I. 491-1133. ______ wTii train yo« 334-2471. J]jtt rcjjtotol _____________ PUBLIC RELATIONS: t paopla. . Snallini 19999 Northland Dr., «d at th* Anilck _______________________ I W, Maple RD., Troy, SHARP GAL far 4 mar of Coolldgt and 9295.. Call Pal_______ 29, 1 to 4 p.m. Aaaaclal* Paraonnal. 7Ntlp Wonted Famolt Cary, DESK CLERKS Apply Holiday Inn at Pentlac, 1141 •TTatoaraiin. IM^LOYMINT ,AyAILABI.i*H»*ly FMEMOVlfS 17-74, full cashiar, i ft tert. tin ar and man. aaa yuur f»VOC FREE With vour t all. Chance offly •ft!#**t"p.m,’ TSo’ phone' call* Slu’e sky drive in theater ! H94 OPDYKE nr,9*tiLL AND PART fiMt“W0RK, shorthand ._339-)4W. _ _ _______«_ FREE CLASSES rerntwran Aagtoninanti CALL" iiPmssr laitspaopia who can't bo wron Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 HllP WANTED Man ar woman — gam 94* If 190 wtakly showing MW lint at noma •ai* products. Pun, exciting, I to 4 &t4^st£lsrr55 STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS STENOGRAPHER I—$5,200-5,500 STENOGRAPHER ll-$6/0004,800 EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO SALARY INCLUDING! 1. PULL I i il PAI i. ipin* m \ peiT : MER?T i/MljM ^ApVANCBMBNT POTENTIAL II. EMPLOYMENT IN A OROWINO ORGAN IZ ATI ON SHORTHAND SKILL ESSENTIAL APPLY NOW T0i The Personnel Division OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC, 48053 : A MERIT BYBTBM AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BMRLOYBR OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A MARRIED COUPLE AS PARK CO-MANAGERS ADDISON-OAKS^ Hu*band - $8,000 Plus Rttidincy Wif« - $8,000 Plus Residancy OPPORTUNITY tor mgrrltd couple with m miner children to • ' stain tn* newly acqulrad 711 y-—-■ “a part - * promote, operate and ma mka^Racraatton Arts a Couple must raalda on FACILlTlE^^nltlall^ Mlf-auppnrtlng will include. * *i room activities «*otar tor ndUmfiS^atfng'fmbK ***** tfdat MINIMUM Rj6UIRaMINTt« Open only to imrrM b* Oakland Caunty rgaliant*) .age SHfi pMaaaa.Mc .__.. r ■ ' mu, husband must nav* I year* axparianca In ggifarmH •rvlslng building, ground* and equipment maintenance w —. ——‘tonal or ralglad faclllly, wifd niiiif Jim j axparianca m all gamcis of toed aarvlca tor I ’ v--- malnfalnod buslnaaa record* an I ’aclpt* and aarsonnai. For mar* campiata Information, aggly in porson to that PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY-COURTHOUSE i 1200 N. Utunth Id. FoMIk, MM. 4 or call 338-4751 Extension 495 • \ : 1 , ■ . ' * ■■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 I Will BUY • YOURHOUSE I imw CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 _____ ’ J'Wk — WAitTttD IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUI - wtiLYr*flSBii.~ _ r. i Frivate investor WANTS to buy 2 homos In Pontlo>- *>■«» «nnlnns. Industrial 5IH0I4. EXTERIOR HOUSE ^rofasil—’ --— WALLS, WINDOWS WASHED, base-. l-A MERION. BLUE SOD, pickup or dal. 4443 Sherwood, 43S-3000._ A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Fret astlmatas. J. H. Waltman Landscaping^ 331-4314, AAA SPRING CLEANUP, Septic Tank Installation Spraying Service equipment, 533-4216'for prompt*attention. commercial experienced. Tree Trimming Service ’ Carpet Cleaeiag Carpets cleaned and mothproofed. FE 2-3457. . _________ tAphm and- OphoLsYEry ■ klaaiwd. For law rate*. 333-4704, porches, violations corrected t pointing, root looks s 10 p p a Reasonable 333-3433._____ ____ ALL TYPES of cement work. 1 5515. ____________________ ALL KINDS OF CEMENT W( Milo, basement, driveways, 1 HOCK AlilD CEMENT work.-! Tiac. 371-1171 CEMENT WORK at all kinds. : Landscaping. 152-234i AL’S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and fall dean ups, tartlllzing and spraying, 473-3992,____________ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nurtory Man. 442-7150, blTKOWSkl bROS, Morion" »' I u a CLIFF'S TREE SERVi 415-343) GARDNER'S TREE SEI 335-4744 TBSi$-TRiMMlb _ Fraa aetlmatet. Call p.m„ 343-0042. 1 CEMENT, BLOCKAND REPAIR. 473-7371 or UL 2-4731,__ Chimneys, porches and cemtnt work, FE 8-WI3. Commercial, industrial GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 Of 371-2471 dSNCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, work and masonryv 434-3547 0 Trucking 3 PER CENT MORTGAGE-S103 UP Includes, halt, water, malntenanco. Townhousas, 1337 Cherrylawn, 335- . 4171. Agtnt. ROOM TERRACE, East Blvd". near GMTC. Refs and dap. re-—S125 par month, 573433*. Pontloc, Adults 0 Rent Lake Cottages minutes from Detroit, available riMNw' . Prefer rental 1. 444-3034. 3125, Rent Rooms •vail. 338-4072, EFFICIENCY 3 ROOMS, all utilities | ....... lyrnUftfri SVPB&cO^ltlqn} Call 10 , R00MS for rant, , ,lngl#, , „ --------- ble, naar Pon„ac Mo£rl, EFFICIENCY APARTMEN'’ Private parking, FE 0-3551._; EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. FE 3-Oflt,_______ NEAR ROCHESTER, Couple on ' isle entrance, no pels, rats. I - 2 ROOMS, COOKING. 3 sleeping uaau — ■- Pontiac, <52-4757. Rochester, 431-0374 or 357-33*7, ROOMS AND BATH, 2nd fli Orchard Lake. FE 3-1770. ROOMS AND . BATH, Watarterd area, 474-1004 ~ ^ ~>M 1 APULTS~~5 Central, house prlvUogot. FI 3->374 or OR 4-3704, . I SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV careotod, 1 —-------id, ito a k, 717 S. Woodward. LY. SLEEPING ROOM, Privato an-franco, lake privileges, alter 7, DR Jf-1397. ' Rent Office Spice APARTMENT IN 2 family Income, , SEPARATE OFFICES to rent. ** “ “**“ " m Open onto foyer. Bra ' jr- ,, „ Penalad, carpatag. Heat, ... .... ding all utllltlas, rat. and dap. dltlonlng ana cleaning lurnlshad. . ...Ired. I call John Siler, 4744)134. Keniwlh Q. Hempstead 3 0FFICE SPACES, Hf At," light AMERICAN H|RitAG 1 turn., 4540 Dlxlg, OR 31355. APARTMENTS 1------------—~-------=c- Acceptlng eppllcetlont tor ------- apartments. Last Watarlord Two. Pwcmlc* -------- BRICKS Auburn H 3 bedrooms, lull basomont, h wood floors, tomlly room natural fireplace, bullt-lns, utes from 1-75. Agont tor ovi OR 4-1449, FE 34993._______ BY OWNER Nlco 2-bedroom bungalow with now built-in kitchen and tlnlMI it with rn baths Call after - m,..., 333-9083 _____________ BY OWNER, BRICK 4 bedrooms. Early American, walk-out basement, finished recreation room,: fireplace, bath 1V1, larage. Excellent Wal ion, *32,750, pay dow jW por cent mortgag--------- purchased on FHA terms. Also have Lake Front 1 available, 533,350. ORJ1-8I7K 1Y OWNER. Jayno Height! .... dining rc. FHA approved, down. Agont tor awnor. ( 334-4753. CLARKST0N Cobblestone porch and ontronco area, moke this 3-bad room saneb unique, also full basomont |W*fgonquln, tractive trl-lovol, 1 largo bodroi Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kllchon a largo 2 cor garage, worm, flnli recreation room. **'*" CLARKSTON AREA — near I-7S, 3 bedrooms, winterized collage, lake front. 113,500— 52.000 d SHELDON 435-5557,________________ , basement, gas hoot, ooms, full dining room, lots of 1, FHA opprovod, only »M« 1. Agont for owner, 338-6773. .' KIDS Need room to grow? Th'» two itory Colonial bos plenty of room. You can stratw in a home with 5 bedrooms, • tormol dining room YORK )R 4-0341 ___PE * m KING-PHIPPS PRICE REDUCED — Oxford oroa. sharp 3 bedroom ranch, paneled living room, family room, 2VS car attached garage, largo lot. Only 817,700. AN LAKE, OXFORD - full brick 3 bedroom ranch, Georgian fireplace, carpeted living, family room, 1'a both, basomont, 2 cor attached garage. Greet area to IIVp In — LAKEVILLE - Lake front, cozy 2 bedroom collide (type ^vear round n”«* vlewuNUaka. Asking 512,900. kingphffs agency 1097 % Lapotr Rd._430-2543 IAZENBY for Want AdiDiQl 334-4981 Sale Hoiwee . _ _4t RHODES Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 Call i ELMER M. CLARK Real Estate Union Lake Office 363-8363 Gale Soedartf, Mgr._ FINE COUNTRY LOCATIONS Capa Cod. Enclosed ■WillPljy and attached garage. 2 Excellent condition throughout * 537,500. JOXFORD - Fireplace, ceramic bath end 3 ci attached garage. Situated on point with Ifno view front on roar. Cement Munching ramp or dock. Priced for qylek solo on lor R0YCE IAZENBY, Realtor IWn Rillu fj ■ OR 4-0301 heat, nice corner let, SI2,000. Gl nothing down. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 1-3304 351 W, Wilton FE 5-4711 MULTIPLE LI5TINO SERVICE SUN WORSHIPED It you like to oun both# you con toko your pick of 3 sun Wcks or sunken polio, with this beautiful brick bl-laval, on Loko Side Drive, 4-bedroom, custom dropol, and carpeting throughout ond privilege! . on Elizabeth Lake. Dpn't miss your chance lor this one at 143,000, CALL ’ RAY TODAY 474-4101 SMALL 1 ROSSThoma on back'of lot with Big Lake prlv. across the slroal. Shade trees — larga lot, 19500. Your present equity eon- fsneed corner lot. ideal coin retirement homt. Aluminum Sldod — Gas hoot — 3 smell bedrooms ■tdm largo hying room -r also^utll. d equity or sn tort of down. Clerkston alder BY OWNER: 3 bedroom ranch, 14x20 carpeted living room with: flroploco, kitchen, dinette, 14x30 heeled tunporch, — — J blac shopping. 474-1970, a BUILDERS YOUR PLANS OUR PLANS YOUR LOT OUR LOT SAVE , P. J. Melon Construction 673-1291 BY OWNER, newly decorated ranch, Clarkston. 3 bedrooms, IVh baths, utility room, 2V> car garogo. 4431 Plum,Drive. 425-3144. No ogonts. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD~by manor, 3 bedroom colonial, family room wlth>fireplace, ivy baths, 2W cat! attach garaga, carpeting, beautiful landscape with patio, 45x110' lot, 030,900. 533-4370, largo family and priced at 119,995, 391-3300 Ladd'a at Pontiac ■ n. 473-5339. __________ FIRST IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS HOMES — Ito—3 baths. 3-5 bed-roBms, Including lei. from $34,400 Under construction, 4 bedroom Colonial, $40,399. 30 Days Occu- Lakeland Estates, private botch, golf, tennis, 3 lakes, boating. Dixie Hwy. west of Walton Blvd. Models open daily — Sunday, 1-1 p.m. 423-9479 ________FE 4-0591 v METAMORA ' - • 5 Like new 3 bedroom, Ito both . I ranch, full basement with rec. room, bullt-lns In kitchen, family room with flroploco. Polly, 2-car attechtd garage. On top of five J rolling acres. 69,900. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd floor) 451-4190 Or---- 2 small bedrooms, lots 45'x! basement. 814,500. UNDERWOOD 4S5-341S RAY SWING INTO SPRING With Ibli sharp brick ronentr In Drayton, ported for yoor round Hying It hot almost everything/,eawmul land- b/fckHSarSicus!1' lata prlvHapas"^ Uunlnnn I aka. thera are lots i i, there i loo, lots of nl,n niSldO tOO, IlkO OtOnO flroploco,' Intercom, now gold carpeting and Mora. Priced right at 60,000. P-34. CALL RAY TODAY I___________ 474-4101 TR l-LEVEL, 814,900 on viur lot, ART DANIELS MALTY, 12177 Michigan, CR 4-9350, 160 N. Milford Rd„ MU S-1547. TUCKER REALTY 46. 903 PONTIAC STATE RANK BLOOMFIELD HILLS Adams i South Blvd. Ranch, 2,000 sq. ft bedrooms, fireplace, dining roe built Ins, family re— b— Can astuma 584 mortgage. 039.100. I I family room. Carpet, basomont, fruit collar, two cor oaropo. laroo ft nearing completion. Dixit H BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Nowlfr completed building, all Hot point electric appliances, 1 and 9 bedroom apartment*. Modal open dally 0:30 to 4:30. Occupancy EMBASSY WEST Spacious 1- and t-bodroom. Si 55 Schultz. 474-0569. I to I p.m, only. Hwy. for any buslnaas, 650, -:aii ma 5-641, Rorabaugn IR CONDITIONED OFFICE ---------------------- on ground floor lovol. Dov Pontiac. Mr. Mllot. 55 Os PE 40591. AVAILABLE MAY 1st. Near M Pina. Office, 14x10. Ample pai log. OR 3-1951. May be aaan now. For Lease or Rent Office Suites S3to W. Hur 850.00 anil 075.00 par month, eludes hoot, lonltorlol service, a parking. Por appointment to show — colli Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 AVAILABLE NOW IN ONfc OP B. q: LAWN SERVICE. Comploto lawn maintenance. Spring cleanups. Fertilizing. Free ostlmatos, 343-4471. Wo toko price In our Bales lawn care, gi... H........... _and fertilizing, 493-2741._______ FOR COMPLETE Lawn Sorvlco i PhOti* 33S-9S45 LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer*; cral gross killer, and wood klllors. Col for fro# estimate. 425-4019. 474-3945 674-4449, ens. rec. C It H tpraylng. LEAVES RAkib and hauled. Lewi cutting, Rototllllng, 334-106' iUTHERLANbS LAWN e U fling A-l LIGHT MOVING. TRASH h reasonable, FE 4,136. BASEMENTS, ATflCS, gar* cleaned, OR 3-4417._________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. I your price. Anytlma. FE *-0093 LIGHT HAULING AND moving. ------SblO.__442-7514. ___ LIGHT HAULING. ____________3335924. _______ LIGHT HAILING, Witorford 474-3433. LIGHt HAULING, RATES, 3331245.______ LIGHT HAULING am j, •_ FB:jJ-4226 LIGHT HAULING and CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marbl* work, mortar or Mastic Installation area contractor. Call I87-4U4, tor astlmato. Raasenabio pricot.______ bAN'S CERAMIC TlLE. ceramic, •lata and marble, Installed In your homo old or now, free estimates. 574-4341, Moving, Storngo SMITH MOVING CO. Your movli specialists. FE 4-4444. _ SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance movlr modern storage. Plano moving. II Piano Tuning l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, ----- '107. Mr». pobeska. L KNIT ALTERATIONS, all tyf'es, k dresses, leather coats. 4B3-9333, Driver'e training ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING Free Hama pickup. . __PB.... btiviR's^innrfiTRG' etruclloni. Rees, rates. FE REASONABLE LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT" garages c leaned, OR. 31047. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS oarages cleaned. 5731343.__ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt grading gravel end tronl-end loading. UGHT-HAULING-AND'yard" Ing, 3332945, ___ track Rental Trucks to Rent! Semi T Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. I 65 S. WOODWARD I 40441 , FE 4-144) J Enjoy- A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Weekend ir-Round JOLSIDE lonial Village East Condominium Apartments OFFICE AND •nd Stunai Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immadlato occupancy, 1 *--J---------— SIS}. 0 CLARKSTON CORNERS All electric apartments it fiarkston Vashlngton, VI 14331224. Schools. SouHl * Bloomfield FE 2-5053 BRICK TRI-LEVEL Only 3 years old, located on lot with canal frontage to WII Loko, Ho* lovely |Mnoltd f cal suites, general office i and commercial spaces, y of fro* parking. Phon* Ml- : WARDEN AND WORK or itorag* iparex. 3.000 sq. ft. 900 sq. lies space. High traffic mums are*. Ideal tor Insurance. Attorney, Carpot Sal**, ate, 0230 par me. plus utlllllas. Mr. Von-dorhorr, 402-3001. RtRt Business Property 47-A 30x70* COMMERCIAL Building, 1044S Dixie, oft lets or work (hop 423 3544._________________ Downtown Pontiac Entire second floor, partltlenM attic* space with lavatorial, 6,300 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs, across from Osloopolblc Hospital. Will romodtl to suit tenant or will provide now bldg, with parking an silo. 120x140. Will rent bldgs, separately. Alter 4 p.m. call 46-9073 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 FOR LEASE - IOOO square It. ’ Professional center. AI r con-482 5040 Adequate parking. Call FOR LEASE, year old 24x60' bid store or offlcot, 3725 Auburn 4 Coll 152-1571. 3 ROOM COTTAGE « bo moved- hut at* 343-9449. S1S.SOO FHA. FARRELL REALTY 3405 N. Opdyke Rd. P your lot with only 5100 on land, contract. 09950. Exterior comploto, you finish Intorlor, will furnish materials and add to contract. HAG5TR0M REALTOR 4900 W, HURON OR 4-0351 MLS Attar 4 P.m, FE 4-7005 BY OWNER — 3room house In Rochostor near hospital, schools, Avon Park, downtown. Sun porch, Ito car garaga, Sil.300. 6.500 —tek Hi*. 451-7794. Bv*. BY OWNER — EXCELLENT con- dltlon, 2 ------ finished ..._ mm_____ aiding. Can assume 584 par cant mortgag*. ♦14,000, No agents, 333-00*4._ RAY a taw of th* m this fin* horn*. L. ___ ... if you can afford th* price, c us to sea If you qualify. P.17. CALL RAY TODAY!' B IR/ft INGHAAA—2 SLOCKS from alimentary, Saoholm High owner, prMk, ranch, 3 P*drt2m*, Ito balhs. living raom, dining area, den, Pdtlo, on maplt-shadad rear. “1 gas, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen. k RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, Upholstering UPHOLSTIRINO BY Richard Quality fabrics and wark, pick up and delivery. 46-4171,_ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON _________ F- Tm-i. HUSBAND-WIFE ..TEAM Palnllng,! w^t. experience.| guunsnKfg, Insured. HI 3-14JI. WASHING^ end alum, ilding; •-1200,1 awn work. Free est. 731- _ interior AND axterlar peimir and atalnlng, fra* eslimeies, go |< too big or too small, quality won n*/333->03S,_____•____12" WELL DRILLING, ^wall golf Well Drilling mgrim, carpeting ... ...... furnished. Hotpolnt appliances In-1 eluding dishwasher, swimming pool; and dub house. Located at Walton! Blvd. ond Great Oaks Blvd. anal half mil* Hit at Livernols. 451-2440. __ ~ NEW I RIDGEM0NT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS *57 N. Parry 353536 _ NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 1141 up. No chlidran or pats allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, elr conditioning, stove, . refrlgerer* furnished. Plus all utllltlaa exci electricity. Call attar 5 p.m. 4 ■ MOO, Drayton Plains._ VALLEY PLACE' APTS. In Ih* Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 belhl, $131. OPEN EVERY DAY CALL. 651-4200 ranch ’ *Pjl4Y.£ALNT|NO Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS < FOR 'ACTION" ' BEDROOM ............. Clarkston,’ full basomont recreation room, 2to cor gooag walking distance to schools or shopping. 6 day possession, S22,9i — now mortgage or assume a latlng low Intorost mortgage. MENZIES 625-5485 Eve. OR SUN. 425-5015 BEDROOM ellCK C6LONlAC full basomont, family room, flroploco, carpotod, bullt-lns, 2 cor jKaiiion. mm. 3439831 >ubufb*n BEDROOM BRICK — 1 Hr *9-tochod garaga, (to bath, fireplace, •xc. condltlory, Waterford location. 832,900, Call oftnor, OR 31191, J eiokooM,ipi7|~to i*iht, tu|i basement, garage, 4732377, or 423 4 BEDROOMS I levels, large patio, garaga, lak* privileges. Only 137,100, FLAfTLEY realty 420 COMMERCE RD. ’ 3434931 4-hrealTstate —..near Airport,I OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH VACANT CAPE COD. - MM basomont needs finishing, - 82,000 t, $2500 balance. Owner's agent, OR 3 1598. 3334993. Tj RAY White carpeting In master bedroom gf this beautiful aluminum ranch on William* Lk. Rd. In Waterford, this "— immaculate condition, perfect tor profession!.. I____ ___ brand now kitchen, vanity bath, 3 ~~~ attached garage, and mere tor ,.f brie* of 127,900, Call u* for a special appointment. P-39. ----- nay TODAYI 4734101 MILLS Ibrg* lot, iot. R________ on Croscont Lake, i payment, land contract. EXTRA LARGE LOT Huron, exclusive age^1. ^ WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE . OPEN DAILY I I SAT. I 64 W. Kennott Noor Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 FARRELL Pontiac Northern Area Near grade school, lunlor high on high school. 4 bedroom homo oi largo lot. 2 car garaga. City wat* S NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, colored alum, siding, ito baths, lots ofi J largo closols, oak floors, full 9 basomont, formica cabinet* gutters, Thermo-pane windows, storm,! doors, wallpaper, no extra cost. Connection for future towers already out to rood. Elizabeth Loko Rd. 1 block west of Croscont Lake to Plnegrovo, right to model on corner of Brunswick. 120,950. NELSON BLDG. CO„ OR 301*1, NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Webster:Curtis Oxford-Orion . « INDIAN VILLAGE Move right In, i room end both, plus transferred, early LAKE FRONT 3 rooms, Ito bolhS, , — — --------------, right In. P* Oakland University Young people "» ~"~*-mls* the----- to Inwoct this mo. Carpeting Itched garage. •. CleMto 1-75, FINER THINGS IN LIFE -J. Pull price Including k terms to suit. Coll— J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 UkOEwH Dally-OR 4 Gtntva. call YORK OXFORD -3 btdrooi •Jlrna OR 44)343_______________PE 37174 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 bat housa, I acr* corner lot. Ca Gl HOME 3 bod room framo ranch. Family room, gat hot water baseboard heal, kitchen bullt-lns, big 2 Car attached garage. Fenced-in yard. Office In Rochostor MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors ..... University i HOUSES AND LOTS | Paacock, Box M, Hulbort, , 9741, HAVlYbUA SHARP 2 BEDROOM bath «&toa*ha^fcftFpay1*6,000 Cash. Call Mr*. BoWa, 3437212. BACKUS WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom alum, ranch, over •era. let with trun Iran. Nil family kitchen with lets of cu boards and bulIMm, Ito Cl garaga. Walking distance t schools. 119,900, P14A or OI forms; BACKUS REALTY M2-136______ ”______330-1493 BYllWNiR. 3 bodroomi, bath ng room, kllchgti, dining t„... flraplac* In living room, 30x1*0' lot, garage, l block from Of-- Hospital, on WaihlngtM taka small down payment an _contraet. Call 5II4NW; carpeting AND drape* Included ranch/In Po-“— „ . _ car gbraga, ...„ , this hem* It In vary goad H----- and In a me* area, P-54 CALL RAY T0DAYI 474-4101 CiTY-NORTHSlbT gaa hut, paved dawn paymon* with this j HALLMARK Tastfully Decorated 3 bedroom Wdtorford, rancher with dining room , alt—'—— siding, full basomont. HIITER OPEN A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection In Colony Heights from 5-t Mondt, through Thursday ond 3-5 Sot. ond Sun. Take Etiz. Lak* Rd. to m" west tram Williams Lak* Rd. Colony Heights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS * 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 ~,1’/a - 2Vt BATHS Your cholco of 9 models with distinctive elevation*. Prices ran from 517,100 to 130,900 plus lot. 25% DOWN buy now Before the INTEREST RATE INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY Rd- to Milo watt el Oxbow Loko . rPa?NT,AC sidewalks?' S500 "pTus cosTs' Dti dlracf with builder. Modal ope doMr^VoTsoYsV Builders, Inc. 338-851* Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 32513 . tv 63036 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BM.T Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830 - 53to w. Huron »t. CLARKSTON 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 1 year old, hot all th# conveniences: front end 1550" sq. ft. df living space wtth Ito bHjtaH j MM privileges on Wl i. Available on SMALL FARM VERY NICE RANCH, sitting on 2to acres. Available on s---------at do,300 with voiorin. SlIMO lull prlco. Now is to -time to ‘buy or CROSS Realty & Investment Co. ._ w* pev «««h lor usod homos 674-3105 MLS ARE YOU A BUYER? room, largo fireplace and tlreat. Small i TDM REAGAN real estate SHARP, SHARP, SHARP. " jiyla, utility Mtatnani, tot 731 ......Btir1 to ham* an J acta* of land wit1 barn amt a taw apole lroes. 14,000 cosh and taka ever existing 4 per cent land contract. Call 797-4815. CLARKSTON ARfA WE BUILD — I bedroom rtnehara . with oak floor*, full baiatnanti, alum. (Ming an your lot. To «a* modal CMI I. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*2 Ellz. Lak* Rd. 4*2-8000, attdr 0 p.m, PE 31373. HAMPTON HILLS/ New dollfhtlul subdivision locatad lust south ei S. Blvd. and watt Mi Squirrel Read, RANCHES — TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. ’ PRICES RANGE PRQM.S45.0M GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 ToHgr— ..... ^IMOWast Huron **-’ P«miJ? ■ Peon nltot tii 9 ***71 0«r r~ TBI’LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.. 'TIL DARK SuJCK_________ — 14500 down on land cantraci. M4 Dixie Hxjr^ f ^ 4)3-1400 OR 30451 *' P m‘ OR 5-6*1 4 &EDR00M Drayton attars this c*i 2 bedrooms. Ito balhs, fi »ms, mg Dorns, ium bOI lamily tyao kltchan, iari jmt Bvftf rdfitl, V/K»f tirete. J*‘ * Will •" W ^’^"'iDqn McDonald CALL RAV TODAYI *7041*1^ uci*w RAY -LY Luxurious llvlns lor you it blgC||x20, llvln* 2 oath. m,; •flrwra w.sr—'i- u^tti O*. Trl-laval, only PLEASANT LAKE Ic# rambling ranch situated — * room*, full dining vlng room with I carpeting. Extra ""in nr conditioning that couM ba used at fourth bedroom SSrsBtf b*rbKU#- W prl“ . AUBURN HBIOHTI *, roam bungalow with- aluminum aiding. Living room has corpotlng •»1PO"Ol8d. Enclosed gun porch JK pOf'O*- Upstairs can price 813,900. You name th* terms, u. .SANFORD 3 PIKE NIC* 2 bedroom home with new aluminum- siding. Full basement dowr?* "ll1 prlc* with sort _ ‘ J08LYN 3 WALTON • Completely romodolad bungalow. Large country kltchan. Pull dining room. Pull bos*"**-* —‘--5 Porch. 81,000 do LAUINGER _____473218* ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 4 Bedrooms—8 Acres > flpiurs " dharm Is !*< filffi ns. 11X1* llU ' % arlginai flt Jill) Intact. m stalrcas* and large rot fy.Pfjry.blwiiitn, ffxlt gi Ux20 llMM room, puli “ "‘ coal turnaca.’ bn , Ito r GIROUX REAL ESTATI lt*s7 »»• Highland ■ IVlIllDll ■ PRANK MAROT|j|k g ASSOC, Grand Blanc Tri4ivel iJLj PsIkbFJB *o«h*d oarag* and a petlo. *34.900. Wl BUILD ~ TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. ^ PHONE. 634-8204 ally Branch hoiiv Plata For Want Adi Dial 33^981 fait Nmmm Sail Houses IRWIN RANCH TYPE S-bodraom . brick -bunaolow, wi carpeted living roam, f " mont with built-in bar i baths, i family innrwwwr ■ SS. Sol# Hoo»b» 49 FE 5-8183 log room !7'x1l' kitchen, room, aluminum eterme Krooni, tvs car garaga, ..... •haded lot and only m block* from Cate Lake. Priced at 111,300 Gl torma. .. 15 ACRES aluminum ranch, lathe, dining room, coe, ail kitchen a pinnue, ruuy carpeted, full bal ment, rec. room, 3-ear garaga, price S4f,f00. Realtor. I 3923 Highland Rd. (M-39) Next to Franks Nur*ary 674-3175 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1301 W. HURON ST. OS1-1SSO Open t-t MLS In association with Howard j, pr)e ” ■ jaunt:------- IRWIN l> SONS PIONEER HIGHLANDS. ■' Cuitom built ranch ityla homo On two cornar loti — Endoi Porch — Attached garage — f bailment with large finish family room — numerous i_ dltlonal luxury feature*. PleaM' call for —-■-*—- WATKINS LAKE FRONT. 3 bedroom brick ranch ho largo picture window* ovi ina the lake — Braszawai .... attached 1 car garage — Call for ACRES, ACRES, ACRES LOTS OP LAND surrounds this tt bedroom block ranch with bailment. Quality built,,wall ... luiatad and nawly decorated. Larga living room with flreplr~~ "rac'< room, oh paved road. Lit at |u*t Of,500. FIVE ACRES — fenced, with IrM and pond. Two bedroom ranch plus largo barn and workshop, ^ag* havo horses herel *»,f00. FIVE ACRES on paved road, decorated' two-bedroom bun full bailment, largo living has flroplaco. Lots of fruit ____ shrub* and berries hare. Looking for country living? $34,900 v ”‘ •BROOCK . 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom 1 story home, forme dining room, full basemant — heat, largo lot, landKapad, WATKINS LAKE 4-bedroom homo, brick, larga I -------- ,llh fireplace, I MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR •RICK RANCH with S bedroom, marblo flroplaco in carpeted llvlnt room. Ceramic both, built-in oven I range. Largo 2W car—ottoch* oarage. Radiant hoot, water softens, piual Sotting on 3 lovely landscaped lots In a quiet area. S34.9M only tor O foot uls on this Bargain Buyl COMMERCIAL CORNER NORTH aide of city on a main - — Front road frontage a and 114 ft. aide m little home jultoblo to O BEDROOMS In bath Memo. Full KEEG0 2-bedroom brick with full basement, easy mortgage assumption. $6000 DOWN Long Loko Privilege*, 1 houses ottfer!°Let*lt pay for'VsoS. COSWAY ftVE BEDROOMS Bn FOUR BEDROOMS Plus den an the - firs family dlnlnp, room, to ment with gu h**t, garage, wait side locetl Terms. NORTH END . ' iroom homo Tti* bath, 0 s ----- SOUTH SIDE y 3 bedroom BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Wilt Huron - Since 1*25 GAYLORD OFFERS NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME C proxlmetely 1 aero of lend, garage, largo kltchan end Eves. Cell Mr. Cdstell PC 2-7173 NicholiB-Harger Co. FES-8183 _____ Brown LAKE PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE 3-bedroom bungalow, ment, now m-car 1 plastered walls, extra - ... basement. Situated In Elisabeth Lake Estates, $21,200. Lake privileges on TWIN LAKES SH baths, largo lo. Home's $11,500. Term*. ALMOST NEW, built In 1747, nice 2 bedroon Orion. Close to Thl* house featu hallway ring cents ■potod ilvli metro PontL.......... _______ set up for 2 famlllas. Only 212,900. Terms. 4f34333, ■■ I alloy NUN Just lino. Only *21,200 MILFORD AREA ERICI ranch faoturlng ISxlg 11x30 kitchen, roc. rr~ 20x30 enclosed porch Ceramic bath, I car 0 llvln^room. 127,900 mortgage terms. formal carpeted dining ro bedroom has erlHTcal Carpeted sun room. 1W baths, -—‘ • gar garogs. Cggggg 1 I fiowore FE 2-0262 SIS W. HURON, OPEN » TO 9 KINZLER New Water Front Ranch With boating prlvllggoo to S good connecting lakes. All glymmum exterior and 4 well planned rooms with attached 2 car garoga. I lots and nice ohsdo trow. Only 120,f Terms. 12 Acre Farm—Pond „ North of Clsrkstan. very see and ollghtlv rolling. All for EASTHAM TODAY'S SPECIAL * FHA & 61 TOP QUALITY 3 bedroom on Wllllamo Lake Rd. Largo lot. S14.B00, FHA. A reel homo,.ode It today. Gl With Paint Brush Willing to point this 2 bedroom homo? Largo living room, nice ilia kitchen with cupboards, full basement, now roof, largo 140 x ISO ft. lot. High, on hill overlooking Cess Lako booting arena. Price 112.450. NOT NEW, BUT NICE It this 3 bedroom aluminum Ixx dining room, nice kltchan v snack bar, largo summer porch back, nice built-in front porch, basement, garega. tencod yi Pries $15,500. Near Eostorn High. CALL TODAY. Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 3030 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) A aluminum with model room with setting of good born. r ranch on, 24 ft. 1 big shade trot*. 35x50 tor horses. Truly 10 Ot 139,300. LAKE FRONT LOTS the larger and better lake*. Priced from I7JOO, rMILiI’TM.i JOHN KINZLER, Realtor GILES WALK tQ PONTIAC MALL 3 bedrooms, basemant, goo hagt 01 oarage, and a blacktop stroot, alt wajkGw HI —‘ Call for PERRY PARK ranch, in good on blacktop otroot. II In Mdk yard, for real •nloyment, priced at only tummor 1 113,000, It GET IN THE SPRING OF THINGS Claude McGruder Realtor 1710 eiliobOfh Lk. Rd. 411-1720 hAultlpIO Listing ScrvlOO Of- A&G w another weekend IS all dona, > hornet as gfg ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty H Highland Rd. (M-39) 4S2-* Val-U-Way MICHIGAN ST. wdroom homo go* Iwat, t rmi and 1 e— floors. Priced of f ____...too dowi-J • - 4 pet, mortgage w 1104 Including toxoi 5 BEDROOMS Extra large 2-ttory ..homo -Midway Bt. Wall to wall corpatlno in tho llvlna 1 ‘ SCHRAM EAST SIDE 3 bedrooms, living ri dlMM room 9x12, klh close to schools and _ Prlcod at 17,730. Sizeable down List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. till JOSLYN AVE. PR M47I REALTOR __ MLB Serving Pontlec Area for 30 Yoon ARRO BRICK RANCH ment, gas Locator on good nelgbt Of 134,330. lot spec*. Mt, Wi ( Cash for your equity Or land contract 682-2211 MARGARET. MCCULLOUGH ElALfOR 3143 Cois-EliMbott) Rood OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. VON NO CLOSING COSTS Assume Seller's present mo...... 4t low Intoroot. Cleon 3 bedroom ranch. Aluminum (forms and screens. Gas Oat. Sowar and water. Asking 614,900. SPRING IS HERE Lot us show you this neat and clean homo —■ It has Sale Meuses WHY PAY RENT? CINTI|i A j A lovely hsot, * now Very elt closing a ®ILStB|wo||* bSdrfOTv"permoston* wCBSWjhm A rail sharp 2 bedroorrv. horns, full booomont, closed perch, 2 - cor ooropo, 30 day possession. 0 down, and closing dost moves you In. tjTjr ” ... SHIRLEYillKf Income Ms bedrooms, w», 1 HE ^ refrigerator? * Won’t ° 1**1 lor Smoli down payment. Place yo call today fp: ’ Miller Rros. Reolty Stow. Huron 333-7156 or 333-7245 VVKDN KSiJA Y.APRII 49 j Sole Hemes 0 par cant mortgage THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? Do It now bsloro prl again. See one of salesmen. Let hi HALL IKITON ARB A —ROW! Iroom brick ranch with full lament, 2Vk ear attached f LAKE FRONT HOMES. Now and Used. . ■ H ■ Dolly Co. EM 1-7114 LAGOON Lot 30xisl;, S4TW, prlvato L^...LO0xTfordBYEv°eW^VAV,a WATERFORD AREA-3 bedroom and large fernlly room with brick tlrepiace, also built-in kitchen end ceramic bath plus tv, car garog*. Total price only Sgl.SOO, Don't will n your Ic :*ll for nn LET'S TRADE N B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7130 Dixie Hwy. 423-4114 ELIZABETH SHORES Wooded bunding sites with lako privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Just 1730 down on a land contract. Twenty loft to choose from. LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS APPRAISERS 011-1144 . 441-1144 • y the Pontiac area for over; .30 years. I Listing j AVON LAKE FRONT on no ft. of l bedrooms, a t, iv, car e< rie^our terms, WATERFORD Brick rancher, "2 largo kitchen with large llltunn «>< ties ubuttt-ins, 2 full baths, . fireplaces, may assume present mortgage ot low Interest r»r~ EXCLCSIVE SALE! OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1330 CROOKS ROAD OL 1-0222_____ 3359373 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? 3 BEDROOM ltd brick rancher excellently 1 Tn the Clarkston err i- throw from 1-75 exit, specious living room 1 Sty carpotod including t ___jm, end family'room, tti sparkling caramlc tiled bath STOUTS Best Buys Today LOVELAND CANAL LOT Dock your boat In your own be< yard when yeu buy this nl< building let with sewer, water, gi available. 14,000. Ltfs-Acftagg 1 AND ONLY JAYNO HEIGHTS orteil* cSnsider UN^bNTnltWff" McCullough realty 3440 Hlghlnad Rd. (M-ff) 424-3334 _________Mj ACRB 7a1CEL - ' portla-, vooded. rolling, stroam bordering ateMf. prgsirty- SfW |b WALK TO DOWNTOWN I- Oldor 4 bedroom home Ideal for tho large family, Including living room, dining,room, sewing room, and kitchen on the mom f‘ -wlth 4 bedrooms go — k ment with gas he and elaan fhrougt PofltiST. PRETTY AS A PICTURE— Vory good looking 3 b ranch liome 1“* te U n Haights oi Ith GAS hi MODEL OVER 1,100 SQUARE FT. WO build on your lot .or ours - S bedroom aluminum sided rancher. Full basement. Oak. floors. Caramlc both. Formica counter MODEL AT C74S DWIGHT 1 Rd., right ght. Modal op ANNETT LARGE FAMILY HOME One of Pontiac's newer ws 4 bedroom brick homes w Investment, includes compact rooms and bath, 20x30 oarago for the handyman. Two lot- ta* eluded. Pull prlco *7,930, payment. BRICK COLONIAL LAKE FRONT- Charmlng old Colo _____ with Georgia marblo ft fireplace, double cor finished OWo us a coll end wo will b« LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special Large wooded lake Iron! lots beautiful private, spring teak_ sandy beeches, from »3,<00_ l ake * v*"Vble?,,fexJce" enf *f llhfr" Lake Inez, 234$ BllaW Rd., FOnttae, Mkh. 4$0S4. 0034, evening* 4 tooT MACEDAY LAKE 74 nearly 300' deep, prlco rig Groan* Lako. Independence Twp. Timberln* Estates, lake fronts, canal fronts and lake privileges, k“‘l! TEMPLE’rON, REALTOR 3339 ORCHARD LK. RD, 412-090 NlGH CANAL FRONT lot, W f prlvato beech. 441-0444. ON HURON RIVER Only $3,000 down Only $130 per month Approx. 200 ft, frontage. Immediate Kcupancy. No doting1 coats. it SCHUETT EM 3-7188 MOO Commerce Rd. Union Lake1 PONTIAC LAKE > Lake front 2 bedroom home, large living room and glass enclosed porch, gas hut, Good year around homo. $13,300, full price, *2300 down on land contract. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. $31-9394_______________ 338-9293 ■ , - Mlo. Mteh. A GOCSwAY TO LIVE COUNTRY ACRES 2W ACRES, completely we 14,991, is per com down. country. WhwVM _______..jrth of Clarkston — ■ 300' frontage — wooded — Ing — vory scenic. 134 substantial down. I acres — very unique — ti river which lend* to danernlnfl...... resultant, private lokO — bat you'll Ilka It. A. terrific Investment H per cent *1,000 acre. 42S-3013, Oxt< S ACRES (Vacant land), in mbuii-tul Tyrone Hill*, near Center Road txlt, has smell stroam on back -* property. May be divided In h... fifteen acre percale. $1,000 per acre. Other lend* In North Oakland county one. Lucii# Knight Roal Estate, 4f4-7*42 or CE 5-3347, 7Sxt30'"COGNER LOT. Lako prlvl- Subdlvlslor to acres,N Lapeer area, wide nod ^nc,:rt.aUf^,%wtm 23 ACRES, b ■ otNT over i_ .. $417 par acre. Total g C. PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ...... 30 AAwla Ortonvlli* cottiCT ny^wis [SVAl 40 ACRES ALL WOODED, hunting oroo. bet. Tows* City and Alebotter, MY 53300._______ $3650 IS THE PRICE tor this Ap-300' Rapid River Kalkaska with to i. Write to Dell* lox 491, Kalkaska. Priced right at *23,9*6. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-1145 illy til t Multiple LI----- LONDO Leke, near Hal*, •eluded end iconic. 2 __________and fireplace. 110,710. 433-7401._________ CABIN ON to AND 30 aero parcel*, doily1? to* VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron wot bar. Large garoga I wall it________— with iprinkilng tystem. Prlcod way below reproduction out at 139,300, form*. ■ ION LAKE PRpNT Ultra modorn brick bl-l*vel with '4 bedroom* 5 2' — etudlo typo LR wall 5 largo family room with built-in bar 5 fireplace on lako level. 100 ft- of good tend beach 5 largo *t**l dock. 3 car aft. Ssltio twi,h *ltC‘ door op*ner After S p.m. rail lartu Wood 33S-05SJ WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 SANDERSON ST. Spacious 7 room homo with bos moot, 2 cor garage, «»•»■*' to wall corpatlno, Thl* on* rully, rully ihorpl Prlcod 117,$30, *430 down plus closli cost*. Trad# In your present horn* YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY •! HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Rtalty and Building Co. FE4-3531 34S Oakland Aw. OpuQ to "BUD" WEST SIDE Desirable brick ranch homo do to school* and shopping. *pic ai span condition, tattering bedroom, fl dining root i, 1*3,990.* ‘ LAKE PRIVILGES Elizabeth Loko, I*w5b*droom tummyr homo. Big *7x13 "“l" room, kltchan and dining bln*lion oil furnished. Just Mir MnmiMgMiMHMdj NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. *'Sfll’-l 770 **' • after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ,900. Why not trod* IN ' ESENT HOME* No. +1 IS A HOME AN INVESTMENT? It you havo bun waiting tor a bedroom brick ranch with o t garage, a basement, a family with a flroplaco and a stparol Ing room, you ran mow tnl- ..... tM.900 homo with 09,860. By lotting your homo vote* grow with th'* — Clarkston aru, you will su v good^ Investment a now hom AN EXCELLENT RIVER FRONT HOME bedroom, M6 Twor. MUR MMMIMMM JE terior, 2Vs car ottachod aorogo. Nlcs 111* lot. Prlcod at SM.fOO, Better on this one. No. EO-14 UPSET? IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU? TIMES dining ro sttdcnod ter more particulars. $3,500 On land contract terms. Prlvllogu on Elizabeth Loko- Included whan you purr feodu featuring AUBURN HEIGHTS Almost nov teetering ] Redwood ’ fenced ” WHEN YOU IERK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-S I gereg* end * cozy flropls *23,500. No. 54 CORNER CUTIE This 2-b*droom ranch with pi basemant and ivy-car garage neatly perched on a choice corr location and hos all kinds of pi '--‘■iris such as large rooms, plot pi to add that pool If doain It; you'llTik* It. Only *17,900 Torino,. Iff 4744223 now. trn do Mir* to show youll No. 11*7 GET ON THE PHONE on*. For living FA "din hut.’ Nice yeftl With >. 13-24 NIC* Nice 3-btdroom bungalow In vory good condition, full Miomant with - * id front porch 2 FAMILY NORTH SIDE — *14.000 -Siooo will handle down payment back wimln 1 war. 3 FAMILY — EAST SIDE — Need* work but prlcod right ot 113.230 — *3500 down. 5 FAMILY ALUM. SIDED - NORTHSIDB, *26,500 - *4000 down Will show over 40 par cut return on down payment. SOLD 4 FAMILY FRAME NEW FURNACE, Northsldo, / *74,300 — 14.500 down Will show 30 percent return on Look to th* Lwder GROSS Realty & Investment Co. W* pay cosh for used homes 674-3105 MLS .... Term* on 2Vi acres ramping sit*. Writ* to Pom Adorns, K 0. Box 419, Kalkaska. Michigan 29444 ____ ________ and—septic. Steal storao* Shod. Loko across th* rood with a good beech and boat launching. Asking Sl.tOO with *1,000 “"realty “ITS TRADING TIME" UNION LAKE FRONT On* of th* fittest' laku in Oakland County. Toko th* time ft In-spoct this fin* now homo. You will mid — — baths, family walkout ------ '—‘ — nicely landscaped tejM - cell (or ten api imkv in* nmv in* thrw bedrooms, Vh CASS LAKE FRONT 230 foot of baautlful hooch goo* with mis oxcteslw i. .. Join In m* summer fun — swimming, boating and fishing. Thl contemporary brick ranch homo future* (ergo living room 113,000 with forme n CHARMING!! you will toy when you au mi* thru bod room Early ------1 inspired ranch. PomTty ilz* kttchu.rarpoted living room, family room, first floor laundry. Load* of cupbMnte, ana arus.'suPSB NORTHERN COTTAGES bosomont ~ U/hWi S1f*S log—24’x3S'. $3995 rustic—24'x2('. $4493 brick - 24‘xir. *4995 4 bodrm. chalet — 24'x3S', $7995. rauglwd In on vour lot. BILL DEW FE 5319$ or FE *4339. - tr of an sera of land rarwSSj ti &TOK SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEBODY Asslstonu to price your homo at correct market vatu*. Advertising mot attracts attention to vour hwnol Knowledge of mortgage leant that will htlpm* buyer ftnaneg-. Th* co-operation ofour follow Realtor* through ttio Multiple Listing Service I FE 44)921 1071 W. Huron Street MLS 49 Salt Haase* Partridge beautiful Betsl* River i 3775RP. 1 CABIN -With 4 $1 Including 6 beach. No. 31-5SIM> ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL BITATE 1030 Wut Huron St., Pontiac 3111 ......... 9SS47SS look to in* Leader CROSS Realty & Investment Co. - We pay cuh ter used home* 674-3105 MLS Financing ready with *13,000 d< KU___________■■ on OI%rmt. Orllv cloi?r - M—1* No. 4*7 HAVE YOU A . SHARP 2 BEDROOM Ing row Mil M j holt? _____ ________ Cash, Coll Mrs. Bott* M3-7312. NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 14 P.L.. at LAKE ANQELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES Wut on Walton to Cllntonvlll* Rd„ to Lite Angelus Rood RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3320 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD . OR 4-3332 MLS 4214)70* Lots—Acreage ily pay mint. WRIGHT REALTY 3*2 Oakland Ave._____PE 2-9141 0 ACRE PARCELS. WoodotV 444 ACRE PARCELS, wooded. auwjg c. Ooondoltyfto t. 43S-67W. Country Club or**. HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES, cutter an ter Mom. * | AB&UT'roSR 01 TFRCRIliAMI Lone lilt w extras to oeugnr mo whole'temlly.^CALL NOW 11 Altf ABOUT OUR GUARANTEilPROORAMII LIVE MODERN #69 ' i for mis manufacturer's, raprooonta* nily fireplece, aTrteMmwwd oftjra, SEE IT TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR #70 #37 bedroom waterfront horn*. CALL ntbeprooraaTii INFLATION STOPPERI \ #106 WATERFORD TRI-LIVILi Juof » veer* old, Spotte**, * bodrowne. sssr «oSi avaaT rsr^iiMSnssbSi,"^ SIX NEW MODELS QUALITYJjATER JffSmWSB TBS POCKBTBOOK. \ PONTIAC 338-7161 CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 49 Sale Hearn Extra rowbut sited •wing and picnic tabl*. Wood*) iconic tatting. 673-3377 pr 433474*. 100- LOT AVAILABLE, beautitu DO FT. ON THE WATER. 30 acre parcel near Holly and 1-71, Retting and woodod. Brlon Inc. 6334702. Open dolly t to >■ LOOKING FOR LAKE FRONT PROPERTY with 1 bodroomi, ivy ceramic Mttl, 2 fireplace*, brick i and wood panel tiding, walk-out I buomaM formica cablnoti, carpeting. COMPLETELY NEW on wooded lotT YOU HAVE JUST FOUND ITH Don't Wilt, prlcod at1 133,930, I mm * d I * t * occupancy NELSON BLDG. kg. other homu aveileble. OR S-1191. Salt Houses BRICK COLONIAL IN OXFORD (tea of ttw finool homo* In tti* ora*, clel, imill *F" iw mr I tegbgT^Jj A LOVE IN * tealuroi tv *21,300, 'fteln om with 1 term*, y Vttehon SWIMMING POOL AND 1 ACRE OF LAND 3: 823 Sj,Lopeer Rood \ . PHONE: 628-2548 Oxford Lilting — Selling — Appraising — Building W* have a beautiful 4 b 2 fireplace*, 3 lull bat . ... tlhor. built-in*, 2 cer gereg* an room for horsoi. w* win toko v PRICE REDUCED Op mi* 4-bodrpom lake front ho town, bright, "etoory kltehgn, I Thl* oxtre n*4t home can be on nice city tel, don to St. Mika's. 2 bedroom*. I—I-——i ...age. wall to wall carpeting, nice kitchen, Ol .prihte,^, lust doling rail*. Now lilting, coll on thla today. NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . * , OPEN NOW Open Dqily Except Friday from 4 to *7 p.m. Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m, I960 WELLINGTON. A NipOr. aluminum rancher with all aluminum Wm, uramK moiter bHwwwti, plui half both, tormlc* cuoburdi, FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - , MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. *6744161 “Established 1930" im* on th* waterfront, i your family will havg. w wont your pots and'cnl rd. Thoy won't at oli i I'll QlVO CALL AND SEE Thli lovely trl-level t EoSroom homo and* If*i thorn In fh* back y activity on th* water LOOKING FOR A LAKE FRONT? W* hov* on* with almost everything ranch with ottachod garage and walkout I both*, a terraced town with undorgroi. ........ flood ilghtod trooi for than lot* ovonlng town port! idly im alt m* you all. tti* to otter, 3 bedroom brl 1 '—illy room, 2 flroptoe iprinkilng lyitem a iwn peril#*. WE HAVE THE BASEMENT IN Soon th* carpenter* will layout th* uttvi. will glv* thl* aluminum rancher, 1 bedroom*, oi enlrenco, 10x17' formic* kitchen, ivy ceramic bath*, gai Mai, and 33x32' atteched gereg*. All mil *i on e 2 aero1 tot for *23,766. TRADE SPECIAL -If Vau Own a metre Msomont that vour f< n on j lot 136'xl|7 “ ivonlent floor plan which tjmrt, note II bestmenl. Informatj school*, church** and .friMWlng Wnoted belement, tfruteXM, admire, orle* f( I)"* Gl SPECIAL r 1,9*0 , , , and 1460 ihould handle complete do* 166 Including taxei and insurance, 3 bodroom loko privilege*, itormi and uroMl. Union Lllw at DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. ,/ MLS TED'S TRADING 674-2236 LAKE PRIVILEGES! GOLF NEAR BY throughout, ihepEm I™. commf'jiriyar let's yaXBb. EXCELLENT VALUE This oxtra iharp 3 bedroom brick and oluflilnum homo feetures a largo kitchen and dining aru, -----—-—'t, .full c-—- Kitchen w m«STt<88X [SENT HOME. A Magic Spell Como* over you whqn you *** thl* buutllul LAKE FRONT homo on * prlvato loko with wolk-out basement family roam, tirooloeo, lVi both*, 3 bedroom*, amf^ojtttchod garog*. LET'S THE SPACE PROBE W* havo p 3 bedroom brick homo In the Bloomfield school district with 2 full baths, tell bosomont, J car oarage and flrapToco, *966 down on FHA forms. 6R00VEYII 3 story, 3. bod room tamo with forms! dining room, tell bou-mont, lire* both, city water IM uwor,. aluminum .SldUliL and locotod In tti* ST. FRId’I area, ter only SIS,906 on FHA Of Gl term*. TWIN LAKES MODELS OPEN 2 TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS Lovoly colonial*, ranch**, quad*, etc,, thou model* or* ternwwa ana ready ter your Inepoeften. W* eon start duplication immediately. DIRECTIONS . . . west on M-19 to loft on tunny-botch to right on IWM Hollow to mod«. Follow im slona, your hoitou ft Dor* jompkfni. v 674-2236 McCUUOUOH Realty, he. 1446 HIOMLAND ED. (M49) IMtO TttE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 For .Want Ad* Dial 334-4981 IwMfromV FARRELL 2.7 Acres-Close in bargain il KNO cash. FARRELL REALTY MO* N. opdyko^Rd^ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor CORNER PARCEL In Independence Two. Ovor 400 ft. S roedtronteoe, 1&9 ft. on side rood. good, hloh end dry PorcoL Approx. 3 acres. Prleod of *14,5*#, lind contract terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor UN UNION LAKE ROAD EMjfj, , I___________M£51! HOMiSITBS: Orion Two. Minor » GOLDEN SkTE.101 *M». «’«»• ALSO mo Indlonwood Shori &3jy JE SwE A J. RHODES, REALTOR ■B *.2304 25S W. Walton, FE W71I multiplITlYstYngiIrvicb "BUD' NEW WAREHOUSE BUILDING Solo or loan, «,000 »q. foot h unlimited amount ovolloble north side ot Pontiac within _ miles of MS, now profobrlcotod all motal building suitable tor warehousing, wholesaling, " manufacturing etc., aawa water, bfackloo parking Will build to suit. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. .1101 W. Huron St. 681-1770 KELLER reenlce ■ l.._j* Lake jrstt.'Si FARRELL Choie, 120x100—Zoned Cl Ideal ter doctor, dentist or at-to may's offka. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Land contract term*. FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. Opdyke Rd. _ Pontiac * AL PAULY NORTH OP "£CHE^ER. 40 acri KirgL. di?l» * to 9.43307*2. near city limits 1 ACRE LOTS, WV9d ro“, ,7W0-d MILES N. OP PONTIAC t* ACRK s&V isvs frwjtsoa 1200 ft. road frontage, S225* per •era, SO acres, 2,040’ of r With stream, 01,000 a mu!tlp?a *dwefllw!*d* FLATTLEY REALTY TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE mrr^-ixr MJD#' GREEN ACRES 1440 0. UPOar WEST WIDB TRACK Over 10,000 sq. ft. t 1*0 ft. frontage on -----------------istructior ROYER OOOORICH OFFICE 5 ACRES ROYER REALTY, INC GOODRICH 636-2211 Ich66L 'house lake, tkCWignt waterfront budding altocm.Shqwnoe Lane, sacrifice B S7.900 t_or quick ~u EVERYTHING YOU WANT bedroom Capa Cod Home or road. 30 ACRES •MSS BATEMAN INVESTMENT «. COMMERCIAL 377 S. Toloqroph Rd. 338-9641 after s, Sat. t Sun. - CALL 42L2>51 HOWARD T. a KEATING NOW W. IS Mila Oirmlnghan 046-1214 544-795 Inflation is Different things to different people. Te ue It's paying St cents for parfcina te awM.eiylng Si “ Quoted from T. C./N Gordon, Florida. The price of II... ... flat Iona ry — at S175I ~T area where u 1&&B! 80 TO BOO ACRES swemdTreai; estate 41-moo ■ 34M4B 'SfeJlip atorage, smell manufacturing any Service type b u * In as "~TOt7. Business OppgrhinlH** 59 Partridge ily from Mo elhr wm-_ us prove the profile to your satisfaction. Modern 3 bedroom brick ranch homo Included. SSO.OOO ■ wn for homo, business, and oil. I. 31-5334-GO. ASK FOR f R|Jt CATALOa PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE lost West Huron st„ Pontiac 1-2111 ” ” ..... 945-8753 ___________Open nlta* *tli 9 ■ RESTAURANT flourishing, ttajnlott equipped. Now carpet location, high not, long_____... ... cldont Incopaclteted owner, $28,000. OlK Twin State Rtal Estate, 204 E. B. st. Iron Mountain, Mich. 774-0883 (498011 Available immediately — m “ —J— catpctod I 1100 eq, ... Mttegq el 4540 blj.VlR.AiNT COMPLETE tin lonltorlol equipment plus eonfrt 420^719, bet, l kSi. arms P. DOCTORS-ATTORNEYS ideally altuated for any type trachea Is this ME square wot lek building with plenty of perking. ContacT Bob Berlebaugh. McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-S9) W . DRAYTON PLAINS permltti 1-75 an Tire Business Retail tin* end batterlee on busy M-tS mar Ortonvlllo. Solid 40x40 building, fully (quipped- Can bo purchased with or without ■-vontory, 040.000, *10,OM down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK io m-15 OrtonvIlMi CALL COLLECT 427-2013 . TEXACO Business opportunity available. 2 Bay service station, 12 Mile and Northwestern, Southfield, Mich. Texaco will assist you in setting up your own business. Take advantage of a National name. Contact Stanley Dedinas, days 292-6000, eves. 268-8266. 001 WB WILL TRAD* Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Howard St. 3384)466 hand tc or Tntoi NEW EXTRA Kwlk M*d mar gvg daublo profit fronchno modost ir vastmont 477-2445 days, 444-5793 ] AUTQ WASH IN PdiriAC, * EXCLUSIVE Smmw * ssisT* security cameras to start credit unions. Start w I dlstrubtor's stock ot o MUM. Scan-O-Scopo SANDWICH SHOP, SeIe HsEsslisId tfds II to WHAT YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 timFjops . _ BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin ft Walton. PE 2-4842 Acroo ef Proa Parking OKffil SECRETARY, antique drossar; disk, hod room, living ro— — M. C. Llppord, PB WTO. _____ ________________ condition, pR i4Sfl DAVENPORTS. dlnetl* Oaf, aft. 4 ......... sRopM -v'(Brand n*w~furniture) 8289. cash, firms. I a y - a w a y. Pearson’s — — to* • ----------- FE 4-7881. ECE BteDROOMS, brand ■ IlMWllta1^? 2^842°*'" burn! 338-2249. :NER ELECTRIC ttove, lbs. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid vinyl Tilt ----- Vinyl A-—— * Inlaid Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS OLD FOR 87,UO, 8L00* « cent interest, 845 monthly payments. Will discount 81,053. Other |Mtd contracts available at good discounts. Call and oak far Charles Pangus. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15. Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT 427-2813 Wawtid CoEtrECts-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. tea us before Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 5-8143 Open Evas. ffll I r ~ Attention Housewives Highest price* for used tumhuri and appliances. Ask for Mr Granl at Wyman’s Furniture. PE 5-15*1, APARTMENT OR HOUSEFUL Of furniture, —----------------- 1 MILLION wtrlghU equity. Our approisor la awa your call at, 674-2236 McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M-J7) MLS URGE OR .... quick closing. Earl Garrals, mobiLEA!ervice* g^Ti^r.. M-24 In Lake Orion. Good mlgh- Moiroy to Loan . (Ljctnsad Monay^Landar) LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 3» E. UWRBNC1 Ft S4k l6Ans S2S to It,ON Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. il Ponllac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 CONNITE'S CUSTOM DRAPERIES Sale Household Goods 65 GAS STOVE, Rqfrlgaratur, 831 qach. “Across From the Moll" hotpoinY i fraazar, aid Ry***1*,,,! 6" GAS STOVE, good for cottage, 125. 420-1047. 1968 USED SINGERS TOUCH AND SEW control! to, button holea, ng-tag, fancy daslgna, ate. Smooth steady statt natures far easy touch button operations. Deluxe modal comas complete with cabinet and fra# lessons tool Full arlca, 155.95. Call *4 dally. 334- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL m A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists Of: S-pleca living room outfit with — "”ing roam suit*, 2 step tab cktall table, 2 table lamp: i 9'xl2‘ rug Included, c* badroom suit* with < 5-piec* dlnetta I 1968 SINGER Used ilg sag sawing mac ovarcasts, monograms, blind h makes button hiolas without taenmanta. 4 year part* service guarantee. Complete $44.20 or I4L42 a month. For frag : horn* demonstration, call Capital Sawing Credit Manager til 9 P.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1(20 hL Saglnaw SI.,' “ ' * 334-4014. A HOUSEHOLD. BARGAIN gc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, beautlfur Mbtaa, 2 lamps), • pc. idroom (double draasar, chest, bed, bunk’MdT —?pfice (Tlnatt*.' * Any Item Sold Separately Ail tar *39* — tie monthly KAY FURNITURE Next ta K - PLENTY OP USED washers, — . wedwui .Tro7* stoves, rafrlgaraters, a AUTOMATIC WASHER, I years * SUNKBEDS, ABOUT Vk pHC*. LI Joe’s, 1441 Baldwin, PE 2-4142. BROWN SOFA and chair platform rocker Gif r-”-*.-'**---------- Waatlnghoua* ........ goad candWtaw. *Md7, BUNK BEDS cnoice of 15 stylas, trundle bad triple trundle bad* and bunk bat complete, *49.50 and up. Pearson I— ----’to Auburn, FE 4-78*1. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sal*, BRAND NEW. Large and small siz* (round, dropJaaf, rectangular) tibia* In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sals, 034.95 up. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 40 Auburn___________* FE 4-7001 PART T|ME, NO SELLING Vary h iw. wjta ... ........ ... ...____xlng your growth up la *200,000 of Inventory. Yeur Invostmant cemplafalr m by Inventory. Ln.vi:£Bt.r io#,i«v.:; by company. No ar or know lad ga raqulrad. For Intarvlaw *22-3788. LOOKING FOR A Hava lust llstad dromat — — bettor Incoma? I thriving li set location. 1* rf Ilka new. 1 Is tha on* chanca to ha your c boss. Call tor an appoint”* Brown Realty. 481-1144. OWNER RETIRED Yeur opportunity to punch*# largo m 2 paved hlghwgyi. ft. bunding, living rg with equipment DOWN IT'S VACANT — ... ft. brick building, corner k Only 812,710, terms. CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR IW, HURON IT. 334-4524 BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR jm WEST OF OAVISBURG -dattond* for oxcavotors. No 1 wafer pollution. Never sta Mr. it's iMMmsnt rogulot Jlng nr properly os MiilMr*.. On blacktop m dew lot, restricted. Bsm------------- ijBf RWro Invostmant ar g more abundant IE* tor today. MHiearmiano jwkw* ROYER HOLLY OFFICE PIZZA CARRYOUT Drive In restaurant special pizza. Also hap cnldun, fl ■... building and .equipment In tms now-oparoling butlnass. Locatad on 4 good corner I block from downtown Fenton, (15,500 with (MW down on land contract. WANTED, BARBER W* need a Barber who I* k tor his own 1 man shop, mu.____ i* now makjngi good money, but barber wonts to ratlr*. 14x30 bulldlna bum In 10(9. Has plant of room tor • second chair Located in a rapidly iircwlnc' ara* Oman town amMipngro at w town proflts, ikm Include WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE, 634-8204 Hally Branch Hilly Plaza Pontiac Press Want Ads Tor Action TIZZY By Kate Oaann Ftr SeIe MIsceIIeimeus 67 1900 CHEVY TRAILER hitch. *3’’ Motorola TV. Ajcordtent man. woman and girls cloths,. 402-0409. AIR COMPRESSOR and occassorlos. —* Corvatto cam. 40HQ43. ANCHOR ffNCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 0-7471 BABYS USED FURNITURE, playpen, stroller, ate. 334-0672. BASEMENT SALE at 1479 5. Lapeer Rd., Lak* Orton, j- - ---- — tat. Plena* gator*. BASEMENT SALE: Man’s, Woman’! Children's clothing, and Mlsc. Apr 2M4, 10 *.m. 7 ,UL '*7 M Strarhmoro. Pontiac. "Call me when you go back to a sweat shirt and jeans!" COLOR^TV JJBTS, 1199.95 ___JO ANI 422 W, Huron YOUNG MARRIEDS Sl9 Wo L. t co-slgneri 481-2383. d matching: with rGwfflraRPMMHHIHI credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. r a, HURON ________FB 5-1501 KRNMQR’E KitSTRlC dr ' —candiflon, |4S or ha m. . KENMORB WRINGER type washor. Ilka new. 10(9 White lik* Rd., M7- KIRBY SWEEPER ? EXCELLENT CONDITION-OS* FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. ,117 PIXIE HWY. 474-2214 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOSf tltlta ANTIQUE SHOW AND FLEA MARKET 8399. Your MICHIGAN. STATE FAIRGROUNDS For Salt MIscbIIebbbm _*7 SPEED OUBEN iRONER Ml Mg hMvy duty floor pollihor, 130. isa- 407A. ----. ilRVlCE ST ATI ONoqu Ipmont and icCQilorloo* 131-1737* ____ iSVrlfW"to^t“or*«Krd Lak* Community Church. *171 ilrmount off Baldwin. SUMP~‘UfJjPS. SO.LDj. ,^1*4 repaired. Cerw’i^P-jjgL,--INOWMOBILBS STORAGB IN through Ociobar, S10. 425-1595. SPRBD-SATIN PA^NT5| WARWICK BLUE, ci •eaIutipul frosted hair, 84*. 332-2502. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING anneunctmantt at dlicount from, Forbss. 4SW Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- 9797.__________ ________ BBLTrifc LOVE SEAT, Carved Rosewood, mint condition, Phone lolly OMW2. COMPLETE EGUIPMENT CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, —sst light* for kitchens $12.95 a, $4.95, factory marred, ilgon Fluorescent, 393 Orchord FB t --------------------- CHICKEN BROASTCR, cooks ■ 75 pcs. in S min., $575, Chafing dlshas *35, large solod ....Ing, — 2S. CraftsmAn jointer, 4t* motorized. Ilk* now, (7S. 1*" Dal llg-sow on otond, *45. FE $497*. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ev*r tl i. Thompson, 7005 M Sand-OrEvgl-OIrt (urnlturo, I-- . mirrors, pictures, pov lawn furniture, folding Cl table, pool table, ping L-„ art and croft motorlol*. Dining rWm- suite. 451-3514.___________ -----THE SALVATION ARMY rIoTHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. ?lMhlhg.nf uriil^a, ^ilonco* UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condition 175. Maytag wrln*or washer. Good condition 125. » ton chita jail Ilk* naw, *75. Call attar 4, 4*4-2571. Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW, STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 10* otile# desks $25 up, office choirs, blu* prjnt tllos, typewriters, adding ■■ memogrophs, . Ott 76 yard* OP.•hrH^jgot, • CuWlrme “ft throughout Whlto .tok*,, W. Bioomfioid, ^mdepen^anee .»j«j sovoro?rftiouson5* yd*. *f 4 i.m"to 11 p.m., Sun. Incl._ ATTiNtlON TRUCKRRl: Mibry M.lton lasdlng. fill sond. procos.td 'Sffti*1, r£? ---S.A.W. SAND AND dilAVaL ^ All grovol product*, till send end dirt, cru*h*d llmoitono, A-1 top *oll block dirt. Phon* 394*041. All eroo* dollyorod. wfiX'ROYTEb^STEBR MAklCFgE. ,-n AKC POODLE *tud 8irvlco, ;ll color*, grooming, puppIo*. 482-4533. 1-A DACHSHUND PUhs, AKC, BSTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-118* 2 YEAR OLD1 whlto German Shepherd, tamale, and 4 German Shephard puppies, I wk*. 451-1233, attar 2:3*.______________________ 1 OU IhlE A^fjl^ro | and PWM1. 1 Lockhavan. Union Lake.__ AKC REGISTERED 4 weak o Shell!* pups, sabls and whlta, ■ ... printing female, 2 mala, shots, *7S. FE Hamilton drafting I 3434._______________ 7 and 8’ drafllngJJoard^Jf"1 AKC COLLIE pupt, * WEDDING RING sat, solitaire AKC MINIATURE Dachshund, WASHED WIPING RAGS, box or bale, os low as 24c lb. COMMUNITY ARTS BUILDING ENTRANCE ON STATE FAIR S. GATE * APRIL 25, 24, 27 11 p.m. TO 10 p.m. JAM CUPBOARD, Walsh commodo, FARMHOUSE, BARN i Orchard Lak* Rd. lust south of the' 1943 CAST LOADER West Bloomfield Twp. Hall. For 19J| FORD LOADER Information coll the West WITH BACKBLADE________________852-3553 SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, : TINY TOY WHITI ■PwhTtF Poodle, 7 male. $100. Call attar 2-1471. AKC NORWEGIAN SIkhound, 3 year : old pot, watchdog, urgently needs I homo. 473-2431. lAKC GERMAN Shnohard malt 2 i ton. 343- Education unico, tngiH ana oik tor AIM Kotnor, assistant superintendent Euslnass affairs or Mr. Wi maintenance supervisor.___ tORMICA REMNANTS 30c a aq. ... You pick Up spoclol discount price ASPHALT- EQUIPMENT: '— trucks, t, 2 ton rol , 1 spreader box. R 752.2154. .... COMPRESSORS, — equipment, hydraulic lacks, I ctaanir*. AAftMlaroiEMEMii Pontiac ‘ Unlvarsl____________ CLANK FORK UFI.IlIPBB capacity, 51*40, Clark 7,*00 lb. capacity, *ft50.543-14(2 or 5S5-344*. :KC PpODLE pups molo,2 fomolo, M._ AKC SILVER mInWuIUI Poodle*, GARAGE SALE: Baby furniture and JOHN DEERE modal JD-5D0, whatl loader, with modal 93 JD hyd~........ back ho* with 24” bucket, ■ condition. *91*734. C SIBERAIN Husky pups, $10* 01 SM*. 424-7147. LIVING RbbMS, EkANO. n Vi price Little Jr-*-FB um. MAFLE TAELE ' .. . _ MtoMljllHrsil SS. 427-342*. Walton TV, FE 2-2257 PEARSON’S FURNITURE ^HAS Fully |uaranttod. Torrlflc IW'CURT^ APPLIANCE WILLIAM* UKE RD. 474-11*1 j ADMIRAL PHONOGRAPH-mdla combination, 4 spoad, rolocts, f modal, axe, condition. 334-9255. CeJIADIO Trom-TJton H.AMjSSB OFFICE DESK#;1 'iga ItMwyis tor your naads- lM N. Cass, REFRIGERA1 STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR. *10* SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg-Zaggar In sturdy carrying case R(Possessed. Pay off: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Par Mo. S year guarantee UNVERSAL SEWING CENTER 241S Dixie DEUMICQ STBRBO,_g...... ........... JULIETTE S band Police and „ tALBOTT LUMBER rortabl* ACGattory radio. Attar 1025 Oakland FB 4-4595 “ GAS-OIL FURNACES and HAND MADE Barbl* doll doth**, FE S-1744._______________ HALICRAFTER KMC short WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET UNIVERSAL I Dally 10>1M SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG STEREO CLOSRGUTS, I parcant off. Obal Tl paymants or In taradosur*. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. CHROME DINETTE SETS, assembl* yourself, savai tour chain ‘ 849.95 value, 829.95; also I tops. Mlchlgin Fluorescent, 193 Orchord Lk. FE 4*442 — 3T CARPETING coblnot. Taka over mi ----- Must sacrifice hundred* of yard*! $7 per month for 8 rnos. or $56 Cash Balanca -uW. Par trial still Under Gusrsnto* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 52*1 Dixie HWy. CARPET 12x14 and 2x12,' pad. NEED UP TO $5,000? You may b* surprised how cheaply you «in add naw rooms, repair or remodel your present horn* by ■“** MM|| ***“ “ling hat- Voss & Buckner, Inc. 140* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 CHROME DINETTEES, low SI. _____ Util# Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, PB 2- Swops 1954 CHEVY OUMP good pood tiros, 2 spaed axle, box, $375 or will trade d running 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST, motor work. Also 2 yoat relrIgarator. Far Ml* or swap. 335- rafrlgarator f olsctrlc rang*. V Ing room sulia. 5 FOR HOUSi N 24 HOURS ), Mr, and Mrs. Chairs, ravaril-* cushions, MlHlackad, with arm IN. Regular $279, our pried, *11*. Madlterranasn Console storoo, Mild state, AM-FM radio, dlamom* -dla, play* all alw records. R< 5249, our price *199. SCUBA OlAR, i Automatic, T SELL OR SWAP 1944 Bulck I vartlbto for VW bus. 493-1371. SWAP OR SELL: gas dryar, 5 SWAP OR Sell, I960 Mercury wagon tort FE 4-7914. ■ TRADE OR SELL* 194*- Valiant, transportation, IS h,P. boat and accMsarlas. Medium rlgarator and Saar* r whsai , with tralnlr ’riding UPRIGHT PIANOS AND furnllura, tar ancloaad trallar, tool* or cash, H. “ *-“■ 1* S, Sal* ClatblHg , I SPRINO PORMALS, latsat stylos, postal colors, each worn once, size IS, rMsonabl* prices. 47I-W42. BARGAIN BOX 44* W. Woodward (Just south of but station) Ml 4452* , Special Whitt Tag Sale "Halt prlca-on tag" 1 DAYS ONLY #C,ttirough Frl. April 24, IS, 24 •tor* hr*., Menu Wad,, Thuro. and Frl. 1(4 p.m.. Tug*. t<* p.m„ iff. FORMaUT WORN 12. 334-1P9. •stimatas call. HOUSEHOLD APFLIANCH 441-2M4 241* Dixie Hwy. QRCHt. CHAlE,"at^ jllljr Etoc.rlc*radio m?«t*p» DISCOUNT PRICES FURNITURE, STEREOS Regular 4149, our 1 matching chair, zlppsred olonlel Sofa and matching chair, zlpparad ravaralM* cushions Regular $309, our price 4229. French Provincial lata and chair', zlpparad ravarsmla cushions Regular $3*9, aur price 12*9. SAVING $224 HOUSEth tots and rovarsjbto__I _ 1 cotta* tables and 2 place, finer T t sprlng. all only (295 ei 4OUSEH0LI ovary day price., _ ...monthly. ■D AAFLIANCE, 4*1-2104 lenses. Domornsy-budd lllm drying cabney. 1 each Nlkor single and — IMjjao COLy ,PUPi AKd/-»i>BS^ GARAGE SALE: fumlshlne kitchen Is 6arbage. xAvskuENT CONDITION, 1941 Sugar Reverb Amp. *1275. 334-955*. -Ischar ebony grind piano Floor nodal — Sava hundreds. SM this bafor* you buy GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. PONTIAC OPEN EVENINOVTIL * P. _________SAT. 5:38>.M. GIBSON GUITAR, amplifier. 4*2- purebred, 5 weak*. 4244424. ‘ERMAN SHEPHERD. MA| years old. good watchdog. 3 gas Ccmumin approvod. *89.50 'electric !Hd £ HAMMOND CONCERT^orjgn, RT nc values. Michigan Pluoras- pedals with rovorborotOi:, L#i IRISH SETTER PUPS, rwifh*. , 342*742. MALE POODLE, 6 months old, S4S'. from 12 to S p.m., FE 2-4134. "GERMAN SHfePHERb, & ♦ . MIXED PUPPIES s v TVs, color ..J*l he Mid. untid. No roosonablo offar refused, b a HOT WATER BASEBOARD, S’ 7’ section. Close-outs, S1.2S per IH------ ------ ---------- G. A. Thompson 2 Son, 7005 M S9 HAMMOND M-100 LIKE NEW. , W.______________________________| _____ FE 5-2203. ________NM JACOBSEN 30" reel typo rldor, 8250. HOLTON COLLEGIATE trombone,i^l I i- TALKIES, PAIR Too K to with c Ed.;i MW ____________ JIG SAW, JOINTER Planar, wood rsn.n “Wi •to''*’ choir, CB Tran-1 -»**•, OR 2H92._______________ — IW MILES 2 STAGE, Acatylan* Torch gdMtaM|||| 1125. 335-3441 I 7 crystals. WAREHOUSE SALE in to public to sail all naw or TVs, Zenith, RCA, PI MoVino — machines S39.50; typowrltors, 829.5*; IBM'* 849.50; Calc_______ DM Chockwritors |l*J(l Comptomotors *39.50) FIlM *7.99) Dlctaphonos *79.50; TjjWWrttor JablM 87.99; SEWING MACHINE NO GIMMICKS zla tag dial and saw, aur tow prk 8*9 with casa ar lust *149 In tova cabinet, other modal at cor parable saving. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 4*1 Ell*. Lk. Rd. M1-2WI Itoar WiygphEd. (1*4njn._da»vi ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4**2rvm Dyka •541 R. 1* Mil* For Salt MhceUciwous H INCH COPPER » ’ ^|M*dltarranM^n# Consol* It* speaker outlet*, diamond no* record storage spice. Regular i aur prlM *3*9. radlttonal iota and matching ch salt decked, arm cap*. Rag Sif, aur price EM9. yoaUenl« To-^'ySIS ^«ybd,i? WITHOUT ,A CO-SIONER. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 441 RHt. Lk. Rd. , _ 411-23(3 Near Tafagroph Rd. .lt tolt, col tact. Thompson*«.n»an.>505 M-59 W.~ 2-5,000 DIESEL FORD bockhoa*. 2 Wanted: Buyers For raposMsstd TV-Major appliancts 2 9B storoo* 1 OB 2 dr. Copporton* rafrlgarstor t Wosflnghouso comb, rafrlgorolor-fraaM r 3 GE air candltonara. BUDGET TIRAA* AVAlUbLB ** DAYS SAME M CAIN NO MONEY DOWN GMjkpHf S#rvicE Store (■MB, ■ V- ,sss: S12.SO) MOWERS, TRACTORS •olana. Simplicity, Lswnl... Comat, Jaconaan, McCulloch chain saws. W* ar* giving big disc* right nowl Stan in and fast i HOUGHTONJPOWER CEN?Ef?,*'l 1^a%W)lf iKtHESTE^1 ______raas. 473-*722. LOWERY ORGANS The bast coat* you th* lass) tha tong run. Brnto new kayboard spinets f PUPPIES FOR A HOME, Small dog, cocker and torrlar, OR 4-12M. aftar 5 e.m._________ ROISTERED TOY POdpLE Futo pies, while and apricot. FE 21497, ITANDARD SCHNAUZER POPS, SltoT Coll 343-5295 of— - - - :AT, FREE ta suitable iiuapoint tomato and iglgefm Tamal*. ’ 4734451, Shop u* bafor* vou buy. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. #T,,wnoNT.Ac OPEN EVENING! TIL 9 P.M. BAT. ItSlFJIk. L •kn vou whar* iri* action ... hrough swamps, sand, snow, lea WiiTV'%r' ^ #n lr STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. J Highland (M-59) 443944* ■N/dlTvaijR YACAfloTf'lhls ygar ‘ SkeSI 14 GROOMING Mr. Edward*’ High Fa talon, open 7 days. 335-5259 *ho},*aun 10 g*L n rroi. 22 spaclal single Ox yoke, grain cradla, Ik cans, 4 gal. milk can, r, nigh chair - 90 yra. rour” ,0P irunx, >1001 chest, rnilk crocks, plctur* frsmei, fruit SMMs flat irons, robes, trlcycla, child’s rockers E many omara, IaI^IMPLEMBNTS - iHFnrd. S’? **iow. Ford culllvmr, ESS? 6 S2* Fort fcoop. JHH, blndor, slda scrapar, hand ,#oll —:1»rb»> shovels, ntek yoke*, work harnats, whiffle t r * * S , - - 10 brooder house oh soldi, chicken coop, 10(22 It c*-8»oy »Jto, HOUIIHOLD “'Nr .hootor, 4 oak^TirT, fenst* mamfro CAPAC W-WCS: 9 A B AUCTION Jilt Ki5J»*Av m Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action For Wont Adi Dlol 334-4961 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 E~4if H.Wd ° Parklni Sale* Urvici » SmmCrttfc Uveemfc 1 ARABIAN, 1 POA at dud »l a mam, gelding. *27-3792. a.m.t goal. Sat.) i YEAR OLD MAM, trad la Ap- H Travel Trailers wran ,, TRAVEL trailers ■ c«ri8c ** B. Walton “ * ' CLOSE aTrT n Ilka m ~ Apache Comp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers c*mptr» and oovara to chooaa from, lava up to on nawlfS «jssuw boOthcamper LaFortat, Watottord, 47I&I3. AIRSTREAMS NEW and used WARNER u, £..JE*«* Wm I CARNIVAL By Dlek Timor Naw and Used Trucks 101 NbW whI Used (in Wki TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Traitor Salts t TO remrmirri 63x12 6-BEDROOM WITH TIP-TOP ROOM! .ONLY $6,760! An April TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL MW? INCL. TAXIS, Dll.,, SET-UP1 tbMOKX ny axtraa ara Included m thla mi-jaocc -1—>- mobile '------------ «— ««!**»£ hemal fee modal! In a Uaad mobila homo! from llftl BUY NOW PRICES ARE USING, PARK SPACE NOW AVAILABUfl COUNTRYSIDE LIVING "Ever wonder what Jease James would think of these modem methods of operation?” fcaiiwia jjSP FnnnjMpmBwt ^ ygylpl 1 WHIRL HOR8B tractor, S It s w poEd tractor with a ayclo LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES Vf .aaM contained, lull powar, V-B •no no, dual*. Mono, ate., ipoclal dial on atock unit*. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. >771 Highland Rd. tMdt) 61 LITTLE DEN — t or 10 ft. pickup ------ cut torn hum, 4251 _________Rd. <750473 attar t p.m. McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) , Phone 674-3163 iLL PRICES INCLUDE) REESE IITCH, IRAKI C ON TITpL. ByBLINO JACKS, CAR MIRRORS. iffrlR HOSE, SALES TAX, LIC. condlttairttW. PE W14f. lNTIRNATtONA^jMS WITH John WHUB crywlor^yovoroi Ford tractor* with front and loadara. Otnor form tractora and tooli. RowMl'a Parm >. Pardon ----1.------n. Gratiot. SPECIAL reconditioned and ropalntod t plow and cultivator. ONLY $795 KING BROS. “TU— III OUR LIN| i>f n .... on up. YOUR "Nov "HOMBLitE CHAIN ,■■■■ dealer. *yaftl Omro>, and "Now ldoa"#ort* gown*. DAVIS MACHInIRtCO., ortonville, “A TML SPECIALS M. P. Modal 1 oardan tractor will oloctric Mart and mowar, MOO. MODRL10 tractor and mowar, 007J. MODEL II iractor and ipowot Alio now and uaoE . Pord an Porguaon tractor* and Implamanta Oaan dally _____ SPRING SALE FREE MOWER WITH PURCHASE OF ANY a\ Bolins 770 Tractor EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 01. ...jr * ' aw\pixla Hwv UNITXI 1946 CHAMPION SUBURBAN, BQ|^^nsi5rira lfMW BLCONA MOBILE | B 50 by TaLHuron tar. 661-2217 anytlma. marleTte' bEaUWl nbarry Laka Batata* ^ I Alt. 6 pjn.67S.70l7. 1966 AMERICAN MOBILE homo, complttaly furnlahad Includlnr waahar. Call aft. 4 p.m. 332-5M7. MS 1SX6S DELTA, lW JmE skirting, porch, awnlno ar :------i -•n Vlllagt, \j^mk,rbE»: ■ ..... .0 w- ■" Hickory Rldga .... ■RH Ml wid folimv ilgna to 1 SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Taka MS9 to W. Highland, right It " ----r ja Dtmod# Rd. iw atom to DAWSON'I Bast docks go a go ar* i^ad fe EolEot, Tranp^BSSC' si 50. L* Evanlnai. IMondav.Ttiurm. 332.207*. 97 Waitsfl Cirs-TrEcks 101 TRIUMPH LIKV now, boat otfi S5B.1744. ______________ tRAIL BIKR CARRIER, bolt* Cranberry Lake t Pool-Standard Soria*. :.T„arp*r:s2,«S ...12,394.22 WOOD LAKE IS Pool Can bo aat up to SkMO algid. ......... 01,777.06 B Popt tandam axle, apart '-----1 *.." * a *..... ?.. w,1545i WEST WIND. Available In i 11 thru 2* Mot. DUE LINE OP SCOTTIB. r ecwTs7 s6 NR \ V&r' tor, CO. HO __ 673-0054 ______471-7409 EW. A Cor bo mt aiftof. HTaHoi —. SSBBBk BEST MOBILE . HOMES Michigan MarlfttB Dealer Free delivery and aat up Within MO mile* Marietta jfxpnndoa on displays OPEN DAILY 12 N6QN TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wide*. Expando'a HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 475-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS DaljY MIDLAND TR/ ir entry Into camper, i uao. OIS. call EM i NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOPXAMPER Ellsworth Trailer Sales an Dixia HtoBwE OPEN HOUSE Dally IS ta 7 gjn. Sundays 10 U> 4 p.m. Free Coffee And Donutsl HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhom© with tha Chaw, Chataia, SM angina, powar ^iSfTwMa^ whaala, eorSWaly oart-contalnad. Only at Holly Travel. Coach, Inc. OAKLAND CAMPER wvstutais-ss "Miff** "Open house Dally 10M 7 Free* Conee and Donutsl Prankllnt-Craaa Skaimpat^kaawraMalaa 4umdti»S«S.«.mp. MUST 00 - at Yaarvand Ifrleaa. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 19210 Holly, Nelly Mi 64g PIONEER CAMPER SALES ROYCRAPTiStt" WDVfTII eiuii Biatvait --- pi w. Huron MT-era fEit pXAMI Pickup iwopwa Silver Eagle Vacationaire i ,v",h Why Pay More? SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS $549 SM CC, 200CC, 160CC, SOCC Lowest Price In Town 6129 HIGHLAND D. (M»> OPPOSITE PONTIAC AIRPORT YAMAH AKAWAS AKI __collont solactlon In stock. In cludlna the Yamaha 12S single an duro and Ih* Kawasaki 500. Mod III. Stay formy. Clayt's Cycl — vt-21, one mite mat a __________m. ■ Bicyclfs _ ^________9< USED BIKES Sma^Savlllo^ 2W5 Lapoor Rd Beett. Johnaon molar, trailer. 5995. 473-1947, after 6 p.m, 1966 STARCkA^T w K°$w5> Coll**47l^149^., * M9- Evening*, Mondoy-Thura, 332-3074, 00 IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR WlSf&uiOEALER Harrington Boat Works ili 1S99 s. Telegraph 333-002 OPEN HOUSE a&'wtL . Free Coffee and Donutsl WB ARB PROUD TO ANNOUNCB WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14* to Vf THOMPSON so* ih* ar Canvas Back. Campj "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED clftS 9S2 W. Huron St. 6S1-P11 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by h today. FISCHER BUICK Economy Speciall 1967 Datsun Pickup *°5'nly $895 ; John MeAulIffe Ford ,,»^tM*ntato|(Nr.DMgfndU1 GMC TRUCK CENTER 701 Oakland Avtnus 335-9731 LAft MODEL PICKUP SAU . 1967 Dodge 96 ton, plck«|,^^ 1967 Chevy ““’"■“ITm 1968 Chivy i, camper, apodal, title $2195 1965 Chevy *kUP'$895 VAN CAMP On N. Milford Rd. GRIMALDI CAR RIMALDI Bui l!L»2^jdL——w “M4 BUICK Special Stotloh S Oakland Av*. . PE 1965 BUICK Wildcat ssss AnnouncinefAn THE GRAND OmONf f OF A NEW LOTT r * LOCATED AT, / 312 W. MONTCAUl M cars jo^ahooaa front, OBBRSElp LUCKY AUtcf Mow t location* 9a aarva yoy bob KING AUTO SALES 196S Cltavy » i xw dltjenKejYuhw I no, brikaa, p ufiltr?»a A aawar at* r window*, i $1295 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 310 Orchard Lk. Rd. PE >9 1964 BUICK RIVIERA gr‘^ - dltlonlng, plua all ov-1' accas*. SEIM thla V 7650 gM dally, 661-wn wrw, TOMRADEMACHtt MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' t*4* Chaw Blacavna t door sadah, B, rajMffwns r Maarini, bn mtJmm • BaP^_ 196* BUICK IPORT Wagon, aawar AUTO INSURANCE Fertlga (sr» 1963 VOLKSWAGE.. AM^M ramw wad fCjaa^M jWALY ir’7' mMn ilton Pontiac-Buick , fSsrrjwyS many at Ml ATMS. Now Turner Ford "T^wllaaaata* Waediwnr 4W0R 14-1-2 JUNK CARS, anytime, FB 5-7795. ft TR JUNK CARS, *——*T— pFme Heed Aete-Tmck Psrts CYLINDER SCOUT j CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CUFF DKETBrS MARINE DIVISION M H^. id. Hall. Ml UT71 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions 1965 VW Kdmiann Ghia 2 door hardtop. A nlm rad x car that will give you acorn plus. Priced to adl at only tQCK BIRMINGHAM Chryslsr-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 B* VW,1 6wNER. A-1 oondtHon, Sou at 26 N. Midland br» off I. . Pika St„ afwr *i>»r .764 VW. Excallant cc.__ ■■ .. 673-6WS after S PJFt. ' ,9^^^nrULi9hr! 1967 VOLVO 4-door aodon, 1*4 chrome wheels. 4 iug, wtomdfc SEISto 417 Bad Pm, Mustang or Okto IM&WW BSlli PE »7S9t _ . 421 HO HEADS, oldmthum Intake, 4 IW VW. RED Exeoltont condition. barrel corburotor, com and llftora, S1WS. OR SW61, ,_ roe*. >3M9ia.______ 1963 RENAULT Rt FOR PARTS LUCKY AUTO On M24 m lake Orion* MY 2-2411 & 'y^ttdvXoLkT impoio s «SF. 1967 caaaaro Convarikla, 3 amwL *1395. 625-1649. CHEVROLET 1957 iS™ and^tmringl^Dodd cond!uom*AS‘ tiiess ana Aium, j _ .^f.pwpwm. f mrmmww. ■ . ' Poloro Outboard of IBh 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, Die prices, ‘— •RCURYS^HRYSLERl LU^ PONTIAC CHIEF, 10x40 A7M669 fumlah* llllon, \ I In. 849- POHTQOH, 2 YBARB oW,. ----•tai?rraaaonab&. «L53745 after I SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A' NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Pork seam on Lake No Entry Foe S Min. Fran Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tolaaraph at'Dbtlo Hwy. 334-6694 Polly *111 8 Sot. » 01 - 17* DORSET, PIBEROLAS, bbtoord. BLIMAHATOR ski bod, I 1983 STARGRAPT EOAT1, 14*, L BUY’USED TBAILERt Pontiac Mobile Park PE MW> , V*l CHRYSLER EF 1SB b.p. WINNEBAGO 8JLVBRLINE 48 h.p. Johnson S. EI Boiata'A'Motora *93-1408 Aotei AeWMOflee , 91 I MT MAGS, REASONABLE Star, tun, flSBS&X' ____» Beats A Moto 19*9 15*LbTBUrV Lapr ‘ | WR 'Tahlng boat," ’vinyl iJPw taaffitt* Mi MMt' WHEELS, boat offar1 over mTaSMMI.; • WIDE OVAL Plrostono dal champions. 2MS — TlmAsts-Twdi REPAIR. MOUNT, lT*SI4B ___________I^Nawla!? uaaS i. TitsmATwjritian iti.rtBBri aNdy.^yarkaf Ylro Co. 2*31 Oi I mo guaranty, i 14* Croatllnor ..boot, top nunt, AAagnolio traitor, MTS. ilasspar, Itwry, MlrroJCroft Grumman Canooa, Mphln toon, RBY Groom So 11 bo i---- loll and follow elans to DAWSON,« ^ALEt TIMICoTAXE. MotorcyclBB 710 CC NORTON Exe. condition, must am to appreciate 8*78. ■'“* 26341911. 1964 106 HONDA, axe. i - boat otter. 131-3541. 750 NORTON,. VB^VITBX SjBtiaSEtiHS llU MajibA. iupbR Hawka tut. Call OR 3-61*1 “featsssfe" “ TREANOR'S TRAILERS k toil Pantla* Drive waw TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER & ACE ai7 ■■ Walton \BWBt TMIfJif Want'Ada For Action “‘"-firiW BUY EARLY th.%29 WSVXS&.VUAHT johnaon Motors# Star Cratt BoMl IA&S&&& JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Mils B. of Layer giy LI WW OpAl RED WAGON. Now con ditkm. 674GM7. 196I JMUAk XKB aousto" “Y dork Interior, air, AM#M I CADILLAC FOR sal m: Pinter Marine BOBTON WHALli________ JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORI We Trade—We Finance PARTS FOR SALE '64 Plymouth porta, '64 Pont p '63 Falcon wagon para, ■ Tompoot . port*. '6jk4J Falrtana porta. '63 GMC B6 onglm, — |Myr - H.&H. AUTO SALES 6200 473-9364 ROCHESTER PURL INJECTION, 1969 VW. MANY BXTRAST »1t95.EM »IW5, *d PJn. DUNE BUOGY, 6iCELOT7comptoto r"--—' 7>1-34M»T 1 WANfdb' any ^ mo 64 h.p. motor. 2 v *1200, M2-Q341. SUN AND SKI MARINA CINTURY RUNABOUT—INBOARD l/D-O/B TAHITI CALIF. SKI BOAT—JET—I/O—O/B New sad U«sd Trucks 103 m TON CHEVY sanitation truck, naw motor and pump, now — 5400. 625-5050.___________ conoa* and pontoon boats, on Casa Laka W. of Pontiac. 29B1 Cose-Ellx. Rd. 6BB470B._____________ TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAPT AND SLICRAFT IS BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE . Blvd. at Saginaw PI rMfnbi 14' Eoot .cow, «Hi0* Wanted Can-Tracks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 'Canton 1953 AND 1964 CHEVY Dump frucka, goml rubber, $160 tor bom. 1936 .FORD PICKUP, 19*0 GMC) ■“ Ford; 1966 Chevy.------------ 1955 CHEVY VAN, good condition, 5200. PE B-177ST 1956 fORP. 6 YARb^dumjp truck. 1956 FORD W TON pickup, 8100. 481- Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontloc, old* and fiuMw tor out-of-atata mark-' ‘ r ** MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ^^weaktodnAva... Glasiparit Duo Boats Grumman Canon Fiberglai Canon Pontoon*, Swim Rafts Alum. Flshlno Boats Scorpion SaTlboati Little Dude and Trail tar. Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson A Chrysler Motors Datkago Available YOUNGl MARINA STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES V BBYk&rS^r aEoi^toto1 mac % gurf, x.m TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98$, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRIiSSMAN 1919 FORD PICKUP. IWli. 1959 FORD PANEL. I wirbATSDM^ieiKwirTi 5M-1649. I_... vs, four whad drive, Mato mnSira Brldoa*. 1010 West Maple Rd, 1957 FORD CAMPER special auto, 8 tlroa, radio. UL 2-2351 167 CHEVROLET CUSTOM PMkUP. Black dim dirabB WW and largo wheal coyer*. V-0 automatic, radio, watt amt mirror*. Cob |l|| humour. ffjMe toSwS* WoiVmairT talnsdl Cajl 642-3109. . Audette Pontiac 1968 Buick Wildcat Hardtop "■*$2695 . Bob Borst Lincoln-Morcury Sain DUNE BUGGII Frame shortenIng, apodal _ Turner Ford met sums cuts ING AT EXTRA LOW PRICES _OME IN AND LET'S DEAL 19*7 MOB, Roadstor, rod 19*7 FIAT. WEBoBR; . 1964 VW, JCarmann Ohio, Convt. 1964 SUNBEAM, Alpin* 1984 MG, Midget ____i 1964 MG,JIM racing aautpmant I960 AUSTIH ”iii lwiP r ; ' 1962 MO. Mldgd GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Av<£ss;:*""Tn:seq SAND SHARK ^ DUNE BUOGY EOOIBS. omalala lata nccaaa. WEE New ood Used Care 1B6 SAVE MONEY AT MIKl SAVOIE CHEVY; 19W W. Mopto, Ml «-S7t* STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 JEROME CADILUC CO. I960 Wide Track Dr. PE 3-7021 1957 CHEVY, 237, REAL dean. OR DUMPS! 54Ford........114x3 yd. 63 Ford .........3x5 yds. 63 FordT-750 ....7x9 yds. 64 Ford T-750 . . . 7x9 yds. 66 Ford T-750 . 7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-8D0 8x10 yds. VHh olagrannlng air lift axle. All intake ready to bbi $495 upl Terms Arranged! woridMf no crwair* re verm iv wiJH ■mjiiwtrfLafvHB iTANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac 109 L Blvd. S. FE 84033 YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Chaon From —All Models— -All Colon-—All Reconditloned- sis - s wwn.*r i— ' mi^"tlWU STB WNHSI. ----------------j, truly em .ln tlm* t— John McAuliffe Ford anssk Audette Pontiac liM W, Mrnlft Rd,_ Trap 19*7 CHEVY « PASSINgIr atotlm _ _ maan,. air, doelito p«wer, V-B, jgdgflraa, excallant condlt. 5319A 960 CMEVlCitfjeCwjio. Oiaffc whtBwalls, radto,"p(Ntor'2aarin(b sa.tst.’s&r SE* oiivvh#' ssa ***.' fP jiTeemiw-'e.. i:r ji. IMS CORVETTE toll power. AM-PM and air. IkaW miiaa. umTSSmlr ft.klpSZntcn. Private owner. i960 CORVETTE, 2 tope, 437, Mra wlcokvfir* Ifm 1962 chevy, x ooor.o wnmeim excallant condltton, 1275. Buy hara — Pay hare. Marvel Melon, 261 Oakland. PE »4M9. 1962 CORVETTE, EXCELLENT condition, mutt aeU Inunedletaty, 4 I AtrUT'i. BILL FOX CHEVROLET IS I. Eadtaator Rd. 19B4 Chevy Bel-Air 2 Door With S cyt. - automatic, N tranaportatton ear groan wHh matching Interior. FLANNERY FORD ^Fortncrlyl IS ^JsT rut. __ — ''♦■iiiMjLv ajr Ford Tray t Woodward poel., MR miiaa, PR 24097 a _ * 1966atryslorNowpoit 2 door hardtop. VS automatic, pm tartar. Prieii to G0SI at only dJlIOR ■> BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth IesJeW ‘ f TiMP 642-7000 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH taW BMBSBtM iiiiMslM 1YSLER 4 deer, aadan. S. AUTO SALES MILOSOI CHRYSLSR-P1YM0UTH x,Wefflg..‘asa kesslEr^ DQNI__* Si _ weaeiA ffWOTtrajU i j »i 6*aaw^wmWIBHenjP"Miyy mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, MBS For Wont Adi Dial 3344991 i88 Now nod Used Care 106 Rhw a^d Used Caw 106 ^WdFORDV.autom.n,^ iNmimerLANDAU with booutltul 'pw nP^wlfcbtoirt^^topj^ond JWcW FORD 1944 T-BIRO convortlblo, good shape, Met Oflsr. PE 4-W4 Mt7»5. 1(0' MUSTANG 2 DOOR hardtop. fflCll COll 44*3509. Audette Pontiac - JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. ”• FB *4101 1£.8# KING AUTO SAIES ——»17l. 15.00 down. Col INI fOllt..-Ml >pedal, only dOU full p'rlceT |o»l ‘jOwTmcAULIFFE FORD IMlidklM PE S-4101 Inforlor. 0 l KING AUTO SALES iNt Cord Falrlan# I door. Moti jWMM| brakes,Radio and Mttor, Ban H§B SMT' KING AUTO SALES gjra?™ 4Wf ROlft OALAXiM MW." IMS FALCON CONVERTIBLE. V I automatic transmission, r a haatar, whitewall tiros. No I weakly payments ao.(2. Full price IWJ. Call Mr. .Parks credit manager at Ml *7100. New location' of Turner Ford 1*°° ^^miia east of Woodward M*l[ IMS GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE. ex- INI MUSTANG FASTBACK, V-I, * speod. MOO. 403*434. 5$ MUSTANO hardtop. .wit beautiful poppy red finish, wit black vinyl top. See this one beta; you buy. Spring time special onl 1908 full price, no mjniygpn. John McAuliffe Ford S30 Oakland Ave. KING AUTO SALES with maiS'i^iny^lln'ertor ypAjr&jasr >U3-*^1964 Ford Goloxie Hardtop ”500" 1 door with VI, automatic, power steering, blue with White top, matching-interior, sharp najj FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwv.. Waterford 42*0(00 JOHN KulTf'E FORD mm MittilM No * dS^l^iy payments ».n. S Full Price wss. call rnL Bail'* emit manager at Ml *7500. Na location of _ , Tumor Ford Maple Troy Ma j mltooost of Woodward WsRSB Tiimr Fort 1(47 FAIRLANE 300 Station Wagon, Power steering and brakes, s cylinder automatic. $3( down, weekly paymenrl jfl.lt. Pull price SUN. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml *7500. Now location of Turner Ford IMS T-BIBD UANBAU . Pvt, owner, power stearin brakes, windows, radio, ste typo, factory air conditioning, n car. with a raven black flnl black vinyl roof, with luxury d and vinyl Interior, only 11400. ( help finance with a small do payment. Call OR 3-7710. S down, weekly I. Full price SION. ■ Ml ....xeraalt manager at *7S00. New location of Turner Ford of WoodwaTy 1765 MUSTANO, convertible, S cyl. auto, .silver gray. Mack too am Interior S10SBT OR *5750. SBWMT'JSriaS! combination. Spring special at only S15SS. Full price, lust S1S8 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD S30 Oakland Ave. ’■ FB 5-4101 Pretty Ponies '65*'66-*67-'68 is to choose from. As low at IN down and ISO monthly, (example: 1SS5 Mustang Convertible. VI stick shift. Full price MM) Calk Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml *7300, New location of Turner Ford T mile of 1M7 MUSTANO convertible, beautiful metallic turquoise with black top, and black bucket seats. Has al‘ goodies, springtime. SMCwl at - STS lull price, lust S1SS dpi John McAuliffe Ford MO Oakland Ave, FB s 1M7 FORD COUNTRY sSbAN. ______ green with chrome roof rack, 390 v-b, automatic, power steering and brakes, 24,M0 actual miles. Call 6423289. Audette Pontiac 1850 w. Maple Rd._________Troy 1967 Ford Galoxie 500 Convertible Two to choose from, one with ol VI, automatic, power steering, bln with matching Interior, other or FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) New and Used Cars IMS OTO NAWTOP. Ploorshlft. 530 S t, weakly payments 014.44. Full 8 tldVS.. Cell Mr. Parks cr-*“ a^er at Mi *7500. Now Turner Ford - 1S50 W. Mania Rd. taptsss totem.* “Marmaduke, I PROMISE I won’t catch your tail in it again!” 1*65 OTOs, 3 to choose from. Low Miiuae. year good condition. Cell 442-3208. Audette Pontiac IPSO W, Moplo Bd. Troy ISM TEMPEST 0 cyl., standard New and Used Cars New and Used Care 106 IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CRiDlfi CALL 1M6 OLDS DYNAMIC SS double IMS' PLYMOUTH Satellite convertible with V0, automatic, radio, hootor, power steering, brakes, beautiful motolllc gold with a white top and black bucket soots, spring spoclol only 01300, full price, JusttlM down. . * JOHN McAULiFFE FORD PR *4101 1M7 OLDS 90, AIR, 62*0454. 167 (LOS 1966 Ford Fairlone 4 Door t cyl. engine, stick shlf to with matching Interior, FLANNERY FORD On DIxSol^^om^^MiWW .m:1 --mi" LI ; iLFnk * "Ujarvr***. IMP FQRP FATRLANq .rto^XL,^ I. 4 p.m. 34* IMS FORD CONVBRTIBLR. 4L soeod. Must soil — going In sorvlco. 3434374. floor, very pood commie $1300, Itt. 4 p.m. 62*07?9. New aod Ueed Can 1Q6Naw and Used Care 104 1M7 MUSTANO HARDTOP, 209, auto, power steering, radio, vinyl ■if* OTWMft 42341900 OLDS ' I960 OELMONT 00, 1(4| MUSTANO Convertible beautiful olack. top, is, iprlng price, lust JOHN McAULIFFE |0RD „J Oakland Ave. FS *4101 mt FORD . TORINO _ OT. Ml, deep burgundy with ■: and Mock bucket s special at only 0ZH0 h SUPER CAR I Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac IS50 W, Moplo Rd. ■ _________Troy 1M9 FORD GALAXIE vinyl top, 302 engine, two over payments. « INt MUSTANO MACH I, 431 CJ ram air, 391 poor ratio, 4 speed, sloreo-tape, candy opplr **“* pay ott, end Its .yours. 33 SAVE . New 1969 Chryslers 6c Plymouths We re Building A Reputation Give Us A Try Before You Buy , OAKLAND * Chrysler-Plyijiouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 KING ' AUTO SALES 1944 Intometlanol Seoul. All metal top. Radio, heeler, whitewall tires. Silence due 0403.21, weekly payments 13.74. OS.OO down. Call 1940 OLDS CUTLASS MBMIlIt » door hardtop, rod with Mm ‘ tojl, many extras, 14,900 CYLINP(M’<1940 J . winch on back, ^ Court, I CONTINENTAL 1999, owner, lrJ.....M | tlvlfiiss Of Hn> saSUnd Cwi ISSHa* and 0n4 Can IN THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS "IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 1965 CADILLAC Coups DaVills 1943 CONTINENTAL 4 door. Alt down!'vJeekly*paymonta's4!oi. Fun price $595. Call Mr, Parks cradlt manager at Ml *7500. Now location at I Turner Ford 1400 Moplo Troy Moll I mile port of woodward EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 194 Mercury Comet, good running condition, Wi. 481-2384„ 1M1 COMET STATION j/Ad6N, auto., good condition, SIS. PE 2-• 1779. i ■ r; ff. ■. _____'control, AA*f'm stereo'radio,' Vinyl top. One of the nicott in town, 1967 MERCURY Parklane Maurader two door hordtap. v-o, automatic, .power steering and brgkM, vinyl top, rodlo, Motor, whltowalle. A low mHago, one owner boouty. 1965 PONTIAC Stor Chief hordtap, all white with rod vinyl Inferior, V-I, automatic, radio, power steering and brokos, Motor. 1966 Mercury Monterey Custom two door hordtap, Emerald groan with matching In-farter. Vinyl tap. V-S, automatic, power Steering and brakes, radio. Motor, wbitowafis. 1966 MUSTANG two door hordtap. Jot Mock with rod vinyl J V-0, four speeds, radio, Mr*-- -*■“—P* 1965 FORD Custom “500" sedan. V-I, automatic, power steering, radio. Motor, whiFowailt- Real sovingt on this oM. 1968 MERCURY Colony Pork 10 passenger station wagon. Dark aqua in color with matching all vinyl Interior. Factory air conditioning V-0, automatic, power steering and brokos, chroma luggage rack, tinted gloss, am-fm radio, heater, whitewalls. Bol- $2495 $19545 $fl95 $1495 $1595 $895 $3295 9< HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND (at Dixie & Telegraph) KING . AUTO SALES 1942 Msrcury 9 passenger station wagon. Rod with matching vinyl interior. 1*0 automatic, radio and Motor, whitewall tiros. Power steering and brakes. Balance duo IMff MB# JMPI 01.19. MMIfawn. ClII OIMllM. 1943 COMET, extra tiros and wheels. 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop. Dork groan flnl with matching Interior VI 0Ule ***rn ’ $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Moplo Rd., Troy 642-7000 1940 PLYMOUTH ROAD BONNER MERRY DLDSMOBIIE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 1968 Olds F-85 4 door,' VI, automatic, power steering, rodlo i j, $2295 f 1968 Caprice Sport Coupe vinyl «_ Iltlon, throughout. $2595 K/ -TAYLOR , CHEVY-OLDS ■' walk's -NOW CAR skidlAL 1969 OLDS DELTA “88" $3069.00 ■Best Olds 550 Oakland Avo. P& 2-0101 MILOSCH SPARTAN ’We Won't Dodge Any Deals' 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 1940 PONTIAC, good shape. tllO. pl 1941 PLYMOUTt IMS MERCURY MONTCLAIR, !I door Mrdtop, 390 cu. In. snglno, powarstoorlng, good condition $300, toko over baymont$. Coil after 5 p.m. 3$3-M0l' ' _ 1943 dmIT calientR V-I auto. Trans. 51,000 rnltas. Now tiros, brokos, exhaust ond bottary, 0750. ; 343*346. 1944 MERCURY, COLONY' pork station wagon, power braks----- steering, . rodlo, I MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH eirtomotlc7 doubta^pow»r*"|t:...-- Suburban Olds 1968 88 Convertible SHARPI $2595 , 1965 Bonneyille 7 Air. Fill! Power 1961 4 DOOR Catalina. Settling estate. 32,000 actual miles. Exc. condition. FE 2-3829. or feed to Mil at slim, rose SSbSp..... matching Inforlor, aprlm'TMNMW only. 11401 full -price. Just JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 030 Ooklond A»0. FR *4101 Cbugqrs '67$ '68s 7 to choose tram. Some w •Ir conditioning. SAVE Bob febrst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1930 w.Mepi;, Troy 1947 MERCURY Colony Park station wagon, double power, luggage reck, 37,000 milw. 420-4493. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS a 145 OLDS DyMmk U 4 door hordtap, with V|, automatic, power steering, broket, radio, Mater, Now and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 Now and Used Cars 106 ^ HAHN^ TODAY'SgRESfAL 1968 OLDS CuHctss'2-door ... $2395 with automatic, V8, console, buckets, like new condition. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III..........$2495 4 Reor, »9ro nice oxecullva'ii cor, air condltlon- StnaSyf ’ V iB^hewe%in,Wfees etart ir tUH 1964 IMPERIAL Hardtop .......$1495 con»M' 1968 BUICK USabrs .!.......$2495 1965 RAMBLER, 2-door $795 ’ DODGE Pk n, wirti v-o, c Pickup . . .$1595 1966 PLYMOUTH Wqgon..............$ave I VI, automatic, factory 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner . $2395 I door hordtap, with now cor warranty, now wide oval rod Knot, a real goer I § Chryete ton .6673DlxHHwy, 5^^*^ $1495 . 1968 Grand FTi* Air. Full power. $3195 ■ I960 F-85 -2 Door $1995 1968 Torino GT / Convertible $22951 1965 Mercury Breezeway 4 Dr. $1095 1968 Pontiac LeMani. Air. .$2695 ' 1967 Olds 98 4 Door. Air $2395 1966 Olds Toronado Full power - $2295 1967 Tornado Air Conditioned $2995; 1967 Cutlass Convertible Power steering and brakes $2195 . 1966Delta 4 Door $1595 1966 Wildcat Jr Conditional $1495 1966 91 Luxury Seden. Air. $1995 Suburban Olds AAA C WmwIwMnl ■ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 TEMPEST Custom wagon, VI. automatic, power steering, brakes, •Ir conditioning, low mliosgo new car trades, 01.593. Over 75 other cers to eeiect from— On US 10 ot M15,ClorktTon,MA 5-5071. 1944 Tempest custom. 2 door. Blue choreool color with block vlnvl top. V-S automatic, decor group, radio, whitewall tires. 30,000 ■duel miles, EXCELLENT CONDITION! Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 0952. 19M BONNEVILLE convertible, OR 945 0ONNEVILLE elr. clean. 01095. Qpdvke tt«rdiSr»,T Ft-wiat I LOMANS 1 owner, < 1945 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, like new. 090B. 332-891. 19U BONNEVILLE canvortlblo. tr,fl 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, double power, radio, oxc. condition, 0900. 47B4MS, ________ >45 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3 door I.. 31030. Coll 451-3440. V-0. Auto,, 423-0247. >40 PLYMOUTH I and M A--*- **“ 430 goar, 8a«r roH rLYMUU IR UIA, nemi or 52500. Coll 33H031 after 4 p.m 1944 PONTIAC STATION Wagon, power steering and brakes, factory •Ir, extra clean, extra nice. Ready TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER II N, Main St. 451-4320 New and Usml Cars 106 Nsw and Ustd Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care 106 9 PLYMOUTH OTX, I brakes, good tlrae, >150. FE 5-2707, oleclric windows. >150. BE *1440. .‘GO! HAUPT PONTIAC AND $AVEI 1968 GRAND PRIX with rodlo, hootor, power stoorlng brakes, automatic, cordovo top $3395 1968 GRAND PRIX o, hooter, powi cordovo top, $2995 1966 CATALINA Hardtop a-door with radio, Motor, powa stoorlng. brokos, power window: and six way seat. Tilt itaerln —" - t$eter . Only $2995 ' 1968 CATALINA Hardtop 2-door with radio, hootor hvdramotlc, power • too ring brakea.dacor and whltowolli, to milaago, only— $2495 1968 TEMPEST Custom Wagon,’ with radio, Motor, v-i power ataorlng, whitewalls, powi tall gats, only - $2295 1967 CHEVY Impaia 2-door hardtop, with V-I automatic, whitewalls, real nlc throughout! Only — $1995 1967 TEMPEST Wagon with radio. Motor, power stoorlng, brokos, automatic, decor grour only — : *? f $1895 1966 CATALINA Hardtop With radio, Motor, power steering,, brokos, automatic, decor and whitewalls. Extra ntod car throughout! Only — $1695 1965 CATAUHA Hardtop S-doof (With redid, Motor, powot stoorlng, brakM, w h Ifo w • 11 • automatic, sharp at a lack! Onh $1295 1964 PONTIAC Colollno 2-door hardtop, With radio, hoator. power staaring, brtkas, automatic 'SwjliK group. No RiNtt 3Mt| actual mMs, only — " v $995 HAUPT PONTIAC Silver Automatic, power brakes. Whitewall condition. Coll 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 144 CATALINA wagon, low mltoogo, good condltwii, fill power, auto, factory air and tanworoturo con-‘•gt 473-2705. New aad Used Cars 106|New ORd Used Cff, 106 SAVE MONEY aT MIKR SAVOIE CHRVyT IWO W? Mooli. Ml *1755j 1966 Pontiac Catalina $1550 Bob Borst 1047 PONTIAC ^CATAUNA 4dwr hardtop, 1 owner, new^er tredwn. $1597 lull price. 550 down. LUCfCY AUTO 1040 W. Wide Track pb *1004 or M 1(44 CATALINA 4 DOOR. Burgondy ■“I black Iniorlor. Automatic, or ataorlng and brakes. 4 new i. 33.000 actual miles. SHARPI 1(44 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, with outamoltc, radio,. h—*— power stoorlng, brakos, bar metallic turquoise finish, matching Inforlor, spring s only. 0)400 full prlct, lust (47 PIRMIRO J-POOR Sold wlth v.lnyl tog- I New and Ueed Care 106 NO PONTlic CATALINA, 1 door hardtop, vinyl root. Full power, EV”»4So; 4tt-l(«r PRixT^srX. croon; Cordovo top. PMYtr. A'f-mu.. >4.018:Ott.t04dottar >. TOAtlADEMAffitR brokos, feclory ... ctllant condlton. Call',842-3219. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Moplo Rd. Troy mrORANp PRIX. Sshsrs MlQJ with block vinyl lop ond bi»r« bucket soots. Factory olr dltlonlng, power seal. Spore n boon used. H.000 setuol mllosi. 442-3219. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. MOPlO )(44 RAMBLER .... -'itomotHb rodlo, pulqmi family .. ...j Clsrkston. MA lyl. . (41-RAMBLER Amsrlcon300sorios, lr«n>portattonr’ IPKlsI,# only 03k» 'JOHN M^ULIFrElORD 30 Oakland Aye._ - FE S-4101 _ 966 RAMBLER, CLASSY Station wagon. 203 V-I engine, stick shift with overdrive, radio end clean, priced to soil at S1W5. ROSE .RAMBLER-JEEP, Union take, -“I 3-4155. j PONTIAC CATALINA •non, Croom •*'** Automatic, , p brokos. Full block Interior, * Audatte Pontiac onvortlbie 1(40 FIREBIRDS. 1 to choose AUtorMtW.Jpf hardtop. Low m lls* Factory . ranty. EXCELLENT CONDITIONI Call 442-3219. . Audette Pontiac IS50 W CATALINA HARDTOP. Power and automatic. 539 down, wsokly payments 314.44. Full price 12265. Coll Mr. Parks Cradlt managtr at Ml *7500. Nsw location ol Turner Ford 2600 Maple ' . .. Troy Mall i mile east ot Woodward ¥141 RAMBLE ft. AMBiIPSO-.^y>rj' whitewall tires. Sport h “ CsT442-3M(! m Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. 1(60 JAVELIN SST Mwr hardtop. ’ speed. Both hove power simring • an? brakes. Excellent cpndltian. Cell 442-3M(. ' , ' . Audette Pontioc -I 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy. 1(40 LeMANS, ONE 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR Vista. Factory air. Power brakes and steering. Like new. 15,000 mi. FE 2-3829. 1(41 CATALINA CONVERT I BLEl Automatic, power steering and brakes. White with black Interior end blacktop. 11,000 actual'miles. LIKE NEWI Cell 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Msplt Rd._________Trojr " VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1963 Dodge Dart Convertible 4 cylinder, stick, radio, hootor, “ $599 1966 Country Squire 1(47 FIREBIRD 400 Coupo. Red black bucket seels end cor Power steering, 3 speed floor : . — — n7,ooo aer— - RUSS li" wIOHNSON 1(47 TEMPEST CUSTOM, good tlf* Vokos. dutch. Mack Inforlor, ox prior, *tpeed. Bast offer 411-1097. 1967 GTO Sport Coupe Vhlto with black vinyl top. 4 peed. In top condition. $1995 * Pontiac Retail 45 Unlvoralfy Dr, FE 3-7(54 PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24, Lake Orle MY 3-6266 tinted gloss. lt.M IMMACULATE! $1399 1968 Bonneville Convertible Metallic green, black Interior, while top. Duel (0,tiros, $2895 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward. Birmingham Ml .6-3900 1(45 PONTIAC TEMPEST 93 uown, if wwwik. LUCKY AUTO; 1(40 W. wide Track C=3 WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE? We Carry Over 120 Top Quality Used Cars for Y<5u to Select From! 1965 CHEVY Impola Hardtop 4 door, with 4 cyl., automatic, radio, Motor, whitewalls, silver blue finish. $1195 1966 chevx Impaia Convertible with VI, automatic, power Blearing. brakM, ridlo, Motor, Mm* waits, white top, tropical flnlshl only— , ;* $1595 1961 CHEVY Parkwood Wagon with 0 art, onolno, stick Shift, rsdlo. Motor, wnltowolls, marine blue finish. Only— $295 1965 FORP Custom 2 Door sodon, with VO, stick shift, radio, Motor, midnight Muo finish. Only $895 1967 ■ CHEVY Bel Air 4 Door Md«n# with gltamlnq polo Whlta fInlih, custom blu# Intarlor, v4 1966 CHEVY Bol Air Wagon 0' possongor, with VI, automatic# 1962 FORD Fair lane 4 door Sodon, with vo, automatic, powor • 1966 RAMBLER Classic Wagon with « cyl. snglno, radio. Motor, ^695' power Mooring, radio. Motor, Milt jwoll* tropical turquoise tin. " $1595 fvory l)1nlih,*onlY-!,**,,r' e°l°nl*1 $495 .Wfe piZT "* • . $1095, 1967 BUICK' Rivwrio Hardtop 1 door, with tuxodo Mock finish, block vinyl top, burgundy Interior, v-o. automatic, air conditioning, power^iteerlng^brakto^tHt soot, tnany extras, very line. $3295 k 1965 CHEVY Impaia Wagon with V0, automatic, power staining, factory olr conditioning, tutor* preen and cream finish. $1495 1969 CHEVY impaia Custom Coupo with JM 337 vo, outomollc, powor tAA'stuts 3,ooo mills, and • rod finish. $2997 1967 CHEVY Impola Sport sedan * S £r-r'msnr.^ $1995 1968 CHEVELLE 4 door Malibu loden, with VI. automotlci, Power steerlno, radio, haMar, whitewalls, burgundy fmfsh. Only— $2295 1968 CHEVY 9 Possongor Wagon WHh VS. automatic, power steering, (Ml* heater, whltawdflt, see frost groan finish. Only— $2695 1969 BUICK LoSobra 4 Door Man, wHh VI, automatic, powor SSStfiSSW?- $2995 1961 CORVAIR Monza Coupo finish r8!)y mmnng rod ' $345 1965 PONTIAC Tompest Hardtop I door, with glooming rod finish, rod lntortor, v-o, sutomstic, redid, hootor, YYhltqwilis. Only— $1295 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop > door, with VI automatic, powor . ;$495 1968 . CHEVY Impaia Sport Coupo with VI, automatic, powor itoer-^r^ WhMW0"S, ond Indl. $2395 1967 OLDS Dolmont ”88” radio,’ hootor! vm*iYwsfl». $2095 mBrnmm. fl«5L /CHEVROLET^ 63ibakland ut Cass FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 E—18 Space Travel 12 Cyprlnoid 44L«y grmfor fiah(var.) ..WiW U Brasilian 45 Erect 14 Egyptian nu 4* Afriom wild dSt(wJ- .(»“.) 15 Lounge 16 Large oaak 50 Verb*! 17r3* »8ffotooun IS Rubbedout MGolf ballra* 20 Seaweed ROffl* 21 Girl s name 84 Afternoon *»WS*? naS!3! “*■*' |Sar>8SaBi IE s 7 Automotive Wlniucramlon i radS? 10 RedpoUthing 11 Kww golfer 39 Pen point 40 Current of •& ■ 41 Weird 7 golfer 42 Animal life 25^—»ibip M Order (Utin) !§£" US* ffi—am- SSEastlndian 2 .Mountain 24JUkeUce »Namoofl3 (MiMona) 38 Frauds r- r r 4 r r- r; 3 10 rr 12 13 ir IB 13 17 A lr rr il a 1 X MF ZB1 ■K. H II M sr 34 lr „ W H. 16 II 12 46 42 43 56 Ii 52 S3 54 sr si - B7 ST a -Television programs- Programs furnished by itattons listed in this column Ort sub|oct to chango without notlcol Channels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-wWj-TV. 7-WXYMV. 9-CKLW-TV. 30-WK8D-TV. 36--W TVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weither, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Men With Wings’’ (1938) Fred MacMurray, Ray Miiland (50) RC-FIlntstones (56) What’s New (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:11 (2) C - News -Cronkite , (4) 0 — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - Newg -Reynolds (69) R — McHale’sNavy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol — Officer defends a ‘suspected killer from mob Vjjp^la. 7:99 (2) C — Truth or Cm* (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (59) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Americans From Africa — “Freed* man and Black Codes’* (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:59 (2) C — Glen Campbell —Johnny Cash, Bob New* hart and Vikki Carr guest. (4) R C - Virginian -Medical school dropout feels responsible lor mishap when Trampas breaks a leg. When be volunteers to fill in as a MARRIAGE ON ROCKS — Singer Eddie Fisher and actress Connie' Stevens, whose marriage was a secret until their first baby was born, are getting a divorce. Fisher, 41, charging “extreme cruelty,’’ filed for divprce yesterday in Santa Monica Superior Court. The couple Is shown above in a 1966 photograph. Fisher Sues Connie for Divorce By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOpD (AP) - Singer Eddie Fisher and actress Connie Stevens, whose marriage was a secret until their first baby was bom, are getting a divorce. Fisher, 41, charging “extreme cruelty,” filed for divorce from the breezy blonde Tuesday In Santa Monica Superior Court. ★ ★ ★ Miss Stevens fras in Las Vegas today appearing in a night club show at the Flamingo Hotel. Fisher’s show at Caesars Palace closed Thursday. Neither was Immediately available for comment. The marriage—his third and hei second—had lasted approximately two years. ‘MY BABY’ When Miss Stevens gave birth to a daughter, Joely, in October 1967, Fisher rushed to the hospital and told newsmen: “It’s my baby, all right.” vorces which shocked the movie colony. * * * He and Debbie Reynolds, considered Hollywood’s dream- couple, were divorced in 1959 when she testified: “My husband became interested in another ’ They had two children, Carrie Francis, now 13, and Todd, 11. v W,- !jk , dr Fisher, who had been comforting actress Elizabeth Taylor after the death of her third Husband Mike Todd, married the beautiful widow four hours after his divorce became final. Fisher’s career went into eclipse while Miss Taylor’s for- cretiy “for tome time.” TV series ‘^Hawaiian Eye,’ Broadway musical "Star Spa gled Girl” in January 1967. She—said of Fisher thei “We’re old friends.” MEXICAN DIVORCE In March of that year she announced she had received Mexican divorce from ac James Stacy, cleatring the way for • wedging to Fitter, but no date was set. The boyMMoaklng fisher, who soared to sudoess as the “nice boy*!, 'Isgirii|g#ii9i^m. ,jj ! 1969s, has been Area* two di- Catholic Powwow LANSING (AP) - The community affairs department of the Michigan Catholic Conference will discuss urban affairs, migrant legislation end problems facing Michigan Indians tunes soared. In 1962, while filming “Cleopatra” in Rome, she met actor Richard Burton, and the romance made headlines. She obtained a Mexican divorce in 1964, but in 1966 Fit er sued her, saying the divot was not valid. * *, . W Taylor subsequently married Burton. Miss Reynolds married Shoe magnate Harry Karl of Los Angeles. ★ W 1 After the breakup of his second marriage, Fisher said: “My inclination is to remain bachelor. By striking out twice, I’ve learned. I can’t see myself married, in the foreseeable future. I’m going to watch everybody else get married.” WHEN? WHERE? When Joely was born to Miss Stevens, Fisher’s publicity man saidt “AU he told us was that they’ve been married for some time. He won’t say when or where the marriage took place.” Last December, hand, he- gets rough treatment I r o m his bunkbouse mates. The Jriah Rovers are featured. (7) R C — Here Come the, Brides — The women browbeat Jason into getting a doctor for the town. She proves to be a woman, too. (59) RC-HezOl (56) Standpoint (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:99 (9) C — Showtime -Shelley Berman (59) C- Pay Cards (56) Spectrum — Science and Politico (Pert 2) (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C - Good Guys — Bert’s new night cook says he has to hide out because he’s irresistible to ladies. Tom - Poston guests. (7) C - King Family -Another 30 minutes ,6f frolicsome music. (59) C — Password (56) C — Book Beat — Peter Maas, author of “The Valachi Papers," guests. (62) R — Movie: “An Honorable Murder” (1959) Norman Wool and, Margaretta Scott 9:99 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies - Jed buys the “deed” to Canada and wants to return it to Queen Elizabeth I, who he thinks still rules England. (4) C - (Special) On Stage •- Barry Sullivan and E. G. Marshall star in the story of the last days of the life of a collapsing newspaper, and the effect its fate has on the staff and the town. (7) R C — Movie: “John Goldfarb, Please Come Home” (1965) Notre Dame football fans may frown on this story about harems, football and CIA plotting. Shirley MacLaine, Peter Ustinov, Jim Backus. (9) C — What’s My line? (59) R — Perry Mason (56) C — Your Dollar’s Worth — Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., Ralph Nader and other critics discuss the high cost of iuto repairs, auto design and ne# car warranties. 9:39 (9) C — Concerts From Europe — Berlin Philharmonic is featured. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 19:99 (2) C - (Special) The Japanese — Former U.S. ambassador Edwin Relschauer and CBS newsmen Perry Wolff and Igor Ogenesoff are hosts for a look at Japan and its people. (4) R C - Outsider -Hunting a missing model, Ross uncovers a puzzling murder. Farley Granger and Melodle Johnson guest. (59) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R —Free Play (62) R C — Movie: “The Spy Who Loved Flowers” (1963) Roger Brown, Yoko Tanl 19:39 (9) C — Film Makers (59) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -, News, Weather, Sports (89) R — Movie: “They Who Dare” (1904) Dirk Bogarde, Akim Tamiroff -11:39 (4) C - Johnny Carson — Guests Include Norman Mailer, Corbett Monica and Santa Berger. (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Stop Me Before I Kill” (1961) . Claude Dauphin, Diane GOento 11:35 (2) R - Movie: "Tension at Table Rock” (1956) Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone 1:00 (4) R — Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan A Look at TV Strife Overview%urky |R, Rmha*r Rk IWjk-WJ*. Scoth. Niw* U (port* Pinal IliW-WXYZ, Ntw*. Jim Davit mea*» WJBK, Niw*. Mira Avtrv ChUCk Wtrrtn ■iMMVJR, Newt kill—WJR, lunnyildt, MwM YlHiU- , , . , ' \ ; fiW-WJR, Nnwi WWJ. Atk Your Nilehbor • cklw. Prank Irakli ...jpi, uncM jl. Iliia-WJSK# Nowt, MjgriJS “The Psychology of Horse Racing” 1:59 (2) R - Movie: “Jungle Stampede" (1950) George Breakston (7) C~News 2:41 (2) C - News, Weather 9:19 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 1:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scan 5:99 (2) C — 8unrise 9:39 (2) C — Woodrow the (<4) C — Classroom «;4K (7) C - Bstflnk 7:99 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show -7:39 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:69 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:95 (9) Mr. Dressup 9:91 (7) R-Movie: "Up in Central Park” ( 1948) Deanna Durbin, Dick Haymes, Vincent Price (9) C —Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:59 (56) (Special) Drug Use and Abuse — Panel features Detroit students and Dr. Allan Cohen of the University of California. 9:19(2)11 C - Beverly (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C—Bozo 9:39 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 9:45 (56) (Special) Drug Use and Abuse — Panel features Detroit students and Dr. Allan Cohen of the University of California. 19:09 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C - It Takes Two (9) (Special) MacBeth -Members of National Theatre School perform. 19:25 (4) C-News 19:39 C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 11:99 (4) C-Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet i (50) C—JackLaLanne 19:35 (56) (fecial) Drug Use and Abuse — Panel features Detroit students and Dr. Allan Cohen of the University of California. 11:39 (4) C — Hollywood (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C—Kimba 11:29 (56) (Special) Drug Use and Abuse — Panel features Detroit students and Dr. Allan Cohen of the University of California. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) C-News, Weather, Sporta (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R - Bewitched (9)‘C — Bonnie Prudden (00) C—Alvin 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:31 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Spots ' (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R - Real McCoys (59) R - Movie:) “The i Time', the Place, and the Girl” (1949) Jack Carson, Janis Paige, Dennis Mor*. gsn 12:59 (59) (Special) Drug U«e and Abuse — Panel features Detroit students and Dr. Allan Cohen of the University of California. 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C-Match Game (7) C—Dream House (9) RC-Movie: “Texas Lady” (1956) 1:25.(2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:35 (56) (Special) Drug Use and Abuse — Panel features Detroit students and Dr. Allan Cohen of the University of California. 2:59 (2) C-Divorce Court ; (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:29 (56) (Special) Drug Use and Abuse — Panel features Detroit students and Dr. Allan Cohen of the University of California. 2:39 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:49 (56) R-Geography 3:99 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (SO) R —Topper (56) Efficient Reading 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:36 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to live (9) Q — Bozo (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives 4:0# (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C —Steve Allen (7) p—Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (36) Fices 1 j 1 " irA-iL-.u • H *■ i ? i ■. Radio Programs— r WJIK7AO) WXYZO270) CKLWflOO) WWJ(960) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1 MO) WHH-W4(V4.7I "asr Sm wtsrst ks lusr TV Features Tonight SHOWTIME, 8 p.m. (9) ON STAGE, 9 p.m. (4) YOUR DOLLAR’S WORTH, 9 p.m. (56) CONCERTS FROM EUROPE, 9:80 p.m. (9) THE JAPANESE, 10 p m. (2) drug use And ABUSE, 8:50, 9:45, 10:35 and 11:29 apd 12:59,1:35 and 2:29 p.m. (55) MACBETH, 19 am. (9) they thought then.” 0 ■ * w She described her distant cousin Eleanor Roosevelt as ‘frightfully earnest and given to good deeds,” and even talked about what she called “the boy-meets-girl sort of thing” be? “ D. Roosevelt and Lucy Maroer. Mrs. Long-worth shoul d have a nice little Washington-based TV show of ; r£MiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S iv FE 5-6112 TI0 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. DOES YOUIt HOUSE HAVE .THE BLAHS? I ^ Don't Move. . IMPROVE! We Are Working Now • ., CALL TODAY Leslie Won't Be Smothered Filling Brothers' CBS Slot By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - LesUe won’t bo Smothered. They’re caUing LesUe Uggams several aUegedly comical recently—such as Smothers Uggams, Uggams Smothers or the Smothers Sister-but LesUe smiles through this purported Wit, Hfftwmlnwi to be herself when she takes over for the Smotherses on CBS. She’ll be on friendly terms with white peo-| pie. A I never had any obstacles put in front of mo by whites,” she says. “When I vras with Mitch Miller for 3% years, I was the first black on TV every week. I think when people toko to! you, you can break them down. I became the. ', girl next door. I don’t recall any stations taking Mitch off the air because of me." WILSON ★ * * Only 25, sho’U bo one of the most-looked-at gals In the U.S. There’ll be some satire, plenty of jokea, and some grou] but: “I can assure you I’m not going to have the Singing Draft-Card Burners on the show.” LesUe and her husband Grahams Pratt didn’t yet have a phone in their new home In Beverly HUUi when CBS gave her the show-ehe couldn’t phone anybody to brag. 'She was so shocked,” sayt her mother, "when she finally tried to phono mo, she phoned her manager instead." Part ef (hi prestige Is having her own parking space at CBS In HoUywood. A sign says “LESLIE UGGAMS. “ 'I’ve git to get a cat,” she seyi. “so I can use my parking space.”'" ; ;• i ■’1 ‘ ’ - •' EARL’S PEARLS: A local butcher says he prefers newly weds as customers: “Theyv doq’t remoRbir what prices used to be." v- f a’ a' ;; * , Flip Wilson’s one of 24 cMldreh. “My father,” he says, "was a firm believer la tha Uns about things bring cheaper by tha A__ -ell.-so \ » AS LOW AS $10.32 PER WEEK Lit mi aiilit you In ymr fanning a Malrt mm end madfrio Ms ftrywe gro'«lng^ lamfl#.. Thwi wy iww MWMMi orf w# me Nqr Im wiii> • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 TOTAL « , ■rioh JNi • BiDROOM 16x10 .h.«i S *MM Ion — Brick er Aluminum SMine — MwerOoMe - IniulaNon — Wood er Cement Hems — Vta|6 DAYS... NIGHTS im W.»t Huron vtem Phom 611- CUfeedon ffonshrutlionffix ONE COLOR Ever Selections FREE WE LL PAY YOUR PARKING AT ANY OF THE DOWNTOWN LOTS OPEN EVERY NITE ’TIL Toastmaster Steam & Dry-Iron PRESTO Pressure Cooker V1 4-qt. inwww wilaf tnb h»4 better and feeler. 8 PAGES OF SUPER SAVINGS! Can Opener ♦6*# Opene ill c«M - ill ibM Hi thepei, raeiljr, eleolrlcally. EACH ITEM SPECIALLY PRICED AS SHOWN IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY YOUR CHOICE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE ST4RTS-T0NITB BNH SAT. IONA SPECIAL 3-Speed Mixer ♦6T7 Hi. 3-Speed. for Mbtlng ill typee of biller.. Hi. pu.h-bulton beater ejector*. RCA RELUXE RAIIO Wilh Earphone* ♦4»« Sale Starts Tonight - Well Be Open Every Night ’til 9 — Ends Saturday at 5:30..... HURRYl pi V. HURON Of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING J / ./ / ■■ ";;s _ / EASY TERMS ~ NO MONEY DOWN RCA Victor Aitwnatic Phono with MTBD CHANCER *34** taRRsfige Am. With M ftw liiirfc RCA lelne 4-SPEEB Portable ;Siereo *49“ REALTONE FM/AM Tnuulstmr Radi* laj l*l«y» anywhere — en bat- ajaao Sip T«lMC«|tlC AnlSnaS. IV BIG FLOOR CARE SPECIALS WITH NEW LOW LOW PRICES! Follow* you with etn on EZ tolling caster*. It' tho albintrpose Canister with Hirowsway Oust Bag and morel . n YIBRA BEAT ‘Glider Shoe" Beats Out Dirt EUREKA Tibra Beat’ Canister Vac Vibra-Beat is Eureka** neweat rug-cleaning principle to get out ALL dirt and even brush up lint and lit* ter. Also boast* lVfc H.P. Motor — ToiMide Tool Storage — Toasaway Dust Bag*. $3995 Including 8-pe. Set of Attachmenta EUREKA Triple Care Delnxe Upright Vac NOW at OH LOWEST PRICE EVER! Delivered, Serviced and Guaranteed EASY TERMS, OR 90 DAYS THE SAME AS CASH Triple Care - Beats, •weeps and suction clean* to get out that deep-down dirt other cleaners often fall to reach. Hits Throw-Away Dust Bags—Vinyl Outer Bag Cover — 3-Way Adjustable Handle — Furniture Bumper Guard. HOOVER Deluxe Vacuum SPECIAL Big, beautiful and deluxe — it’s the famous MOVER that beats as it sweeps, as it cleans! Enjoy it now for ntueh less than you would gues*. Has Rug Thickness Adjustment — Big Throwaway Dust Bap n Toe Switch — and many other papular HOOVER features. FREE ATTACHMENTS With Purchase of Heavy Duty HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Sale Special Easy Terms—$5.99 Monthly 0 Exclusive Triple Action Cleaning Power — It Beals, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans • Large Throw-Away Bag e 4-Position Rug Adjustment — Indoor-Outdoor to Deep Shag e Two-Speed Motor • Converts Easily Far Cleaning Attachments Attachments JIIST A FEW OF OUR GREAT RAIII ad RECORD PLAYER SPECIALS! RCA Pocket Portable RADIO •4“ With Earphone RCA Deluxe Clock Radio •16“ WalS ap tasaadsl Galdsa Throat ••■ •■a Anas big 4-Inch (Makar, bBsCjUmaaalag +X .ai TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 196® THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, I860 THREE 1 STARTS TOMTK. Al'UII. 2.Snl. I ADS SA 11 Ki>\A. VI'RII. 20-1 l>\VS OMA Good housekeeping shop PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SALE! What Size Do You Need? - 5,000 BTU - 6,000 -8,000 -10,000 —12,000 -18,000 - 24,000 CHOOSE NOW WHILE ALL S ALL MODELS ARE AVAILABLE PRE-SEASONPRICES . GIBSON—GENERAL ELECTRIC-WHIRLPOOL and PHILCO We Even Have New Models Specially . Designed for E-Z Mount With the New Sliding Windows! PRICED FROM Most Units Are Designed for Easy “Do It Yourself” Installation or If You Prefer — We Will Arrange for Installation Portable Automatic Delne 4 Cycle PnsliknttM-Fnll Time Sell-Cleaning Filter— Betergemt and Rinse Cnndilioner Dispeaser-Two Lill-llp Sterage Racks— Rinse ild Held Feature MAYIAG DELUXE “MOBILE MAID” AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER WITH POWER-SHOWER Don’t Be a DISHWASHER - Own One I Docs a Full Day’s Dishes Automatically-Rolls on FREE Wheeling Casters— Attaches to Any Faucet— || Ah No Special Wiring jyil Plumbing Needed NO MOM DOWN - 90 DAYS SAMB AS CM OPEN EVERY MITE TIL 9-SAT. 3:10 Available In CbPpar, Avocado or Whit* \\\ MAVlACi Portable Roll Around _____ Automatic DELUXE DISHWASHER For Families with a Lot of Living to Do— Are Scrubbed So €leah, Yo| Don’t Need i ‘to ttys-RInse There** a Separate Cycle hr Every Dishwashing Job. 1 FOUR TJEP5 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1962 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 196® FIVE S\U: STARTS TOMTK. APRIL 23rJ lvM)S SATI:III)AY. \PRIL 26-1 HAYS OMA ▼Ith Agitator lTeah Action. Ideal for apart men ti — Mobile Homo* - Cottages — Boaia - Dormitorlea - 4 Convenient Woah Settlnge Including Durable Prato — 4 Hlgh-Varra Agitator Produce, 2-Way With Aotlon - Holla Ea.lly to Any Sink - No Special Plnmblng Needed. WWtAlif JMT action .—with famomt W Jtoffer Drioo ^ HEAVY DUTY SPEED Doubla Tub Pay $5.30 Monthly or M DAY* SAME At CASH lewl-sbaged Porcelain Tub ... 2t-0aL tizel Other deluxe features Include: Hi-Vane Agitator that can't rust and won’t tangle clothes ■'■l" JJWJ*1*1** —heavy duty motor—fast-acting Drain Hose naslgrosn -Belt Drive that eliminates gears, etc. Doable-Wall Tub that Relates Meat Longer! AUTOMATIC WASHERS 3 Great Names ALL 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE Free Speedy Delivery, Approved Installation and 1-Year Service •9.45 mm, HI MOSEY BOWS! OR ... 90 BAYS SAME AS CASH GENERAL ELECTRIC Permanent Press Automatic with 2 speed* and 3 cycles. Also has Water Saver Control— 5 wash and Rinse Temps.—Porcelain tub, Top and lid................... <188.80 WHIRLPOOL DELUXE Permanent Press model with 2 speeds and 3 cycles— plus Magic Mix dispenser/filter—6 wash and rinse temps—water saver—porcelain 'tab, etc... . . .V...........9188.80 FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer with Roller4J>rlv« Transmission that eliminates gears, belts and pulleys for greater dependability. 2 speeds—3 cycles—porcelain tub, etc....... $188.80 Something New From Speed Queen Looking fBudget Buys? ^hMpool 2-Speed 2-Cycle Washer *158 Automatic / Washer *148 Fully autematle! Has porcelain tub WA Malm aftar-mal chan £ H canfag bfedn puhnrin mottfoo bar. Motor devalops:)& HIV ■ Off FI JAM^FRKf MODKI f§§kM»* *«v« you time at a»*ca*oil^#fi»t - Makes quick work of C#|#% ' Wfm0 iMaaifili J&TNIJ m*myi , tf>vy SMS1H \ 111 l 1 ji'jj E,,11,,>.1 fWLll'^u -viy* jv ’ % Xp 1 ■: Modern. lln*» hav*mar-mi»tont .., Formica* lamlnotM plattfc ffciWi. Cultured marble fop, |#n ' si cultural ^«h^^pibr«Mr doorpulliicol- ■■MllR /VIONTGOA/lERYl siillpisf j|iii;v # , iimi i^h IsBHpP^k ;f. j 1 i iT * ^ T 5 1 1 HH111 ft , | I. (S& MO off! Heavy >3 duty sabre saw -1M MG. 39.99 ^ 3-amp, ball-and-bronze-bearing motor; produces , 2300 1-in. strokes/minyte. | ~ Adjustable shoe, rip guide, auxiliary handle included, . *M WSSa^WBm Save $10 on 7W circle saw -*99 f(R|flK 5.99. o -JSSIi Powr-Krall* Industrial saw has 2J-MP, ball-and-roller d6°o^S^vtof||i? Helical gears provide maximumpower. UL listed. i?i9Eiy! RKG. 29.99 This professional driH lets you control 0-1000 RPM vylth just a squeeze of your finger. Ball-gnd-bi^Jto^ : bearing motor develops Vi-rtP^ UL. listed.' - •4 «avina»l 10-oholf ilfciLiSi itibbSe Cabinet has steel ftffam*; dear plastic drawers <-%Hh handy stop-l pen to prevent i ipllling. Conve-| nltmt Index label* K ■ Oolden pineapple-«ofor v fhblvesshap.easily Intov/alf-(nut wood g rain flnitnbd WttMBe >' 1(v «? j, M O MON NO MONEY DOWN REE OFFER NO MONEY DOWN Hi ’({& H loV hi mSm M $iMit A; Apply epoxy base coat. You canbruA or rol A* opaque, white base coat Overlile, aoncrete, linoleum, Formica*, wood 4-mo* anyjurf^ce. B. Sprinkle on the vinyl color many Handsome, decorator colors' , .l ot flgpi one: Ik sure to be a colorful coa^te&ps^ b> your tpom.; the clear poiyoeAy, fjph can use a brush or rolle# for big Aat’s tough, resilient «cmd mml E»fffTt{r) SfK-X k w'i !3jF p^pp^fiw Hf ® <1 w®i •:.-’v- ►dfln 30 mlnutM R drl« to a«n«* Hi, no ^pobity” odor/- Cfegpflprii a ciriVou* FINEST ^ jSffi ~‘^V.i- :■'; ■ rt^-v pTmaKsH11 |t-' •* aasy-fo-c loan-up Im|||MMRHm ■ i. Sanitized® to iftJ.gemi grawttgi 9-§9c*i Mu* 4.19 BotHpr, rolter C0VMS W|W| *44' extonsHhhandte, trim tool ^, ■; / w 4-INCH WALL BRIlKiiG: 4.91 v B«st all-purpose nylon bnidi^lla- ^49 monte wl In opoxy—won’t thodl w REG. 1.87 BATHTUB CAULK - Dow Coming silicone formula drfes 149‘ teiti it waterproof. 3-ouneo two*. A'- | RIG. 1.49 GAL. MUNI THINNER CMek-tfrylnfl, faif-mlxtnfl, Wflh-sol- QQc ; WWM|b for thinning, dtantng. .., AAA *. - £SW; ili* RBG.|*49QT. BRUSH CLEANER Perfect wr iteanlnp and restoring QOc hordeftHl brushes; keeps them soft. 77 lONTGO/VUE pS r i! «i?« 1ML MIMEkHI hK^ i Il itotiimiaiMsjtitiiflhiu $7© OFF! arden Mark* #act€Mi| i >werful compact at a budget pricel^ ^ 9<^atw" martOJrter< fipnt hitch lets you cc 'VjlWiwits for work in afljjf ) non -sc a I ping $gWlbwer included. «_UD AADKCia TUIEO &$i !io$i Makes soH preparation a snap w *—in anygarden! Tills path 26 ! lho|| In. wide, 10 in. deep. Power Ve- .# 159^ \ . ' A ' - wmi SAVE *SO ON INSTANT- t START PUSH MOWIR r >■ ’ 4 ■/"■. ': & /■; 3 Vi-HP Powr-Kraft® engine boasts new, effortless "Pull-and-Go” with atAamtOC foel system. Hds 20" Turbo AaMI dock, instant-action M immmmfo height adjusters- ^om,*99 » rldgr ha* twg tjyi rd M|tftk4rhfft^"^ s,‘30-K wfm$. ppiiP WlIVTGOA/VE F V\PROVEMENT NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE! 1 • 'tMt Delux*]2-HP dk»§y|pph» ■03'.! nBMMHSiSHHH mowers/ TRACTORS WWWPW* Powr-KriifF «hgfe 3 mowing unit ft included. \AOM\,( WVUERY f PATIO LAWN tUILOING l|; V/bodgroln finish, aledjjfc'*^ r terior: 7'9" x 6'5*. $30 OFF Horizontal, woodgrabt embossed steel siding. Interlocking steel floor. Doors open 60". tfiyA mo. lnlirfori7'9*x8'4". ** ▼«>*•« »iii SlilSmfc/5 "■■'■v.I Senate Unit Set to Ac on School Aid LANSING « *. The Senate Appropriations Committed. was expected today to report oat sin $844.8 million state school aid bUI that is o^ly $271,000 above Gov. William M il l li e n ’ s “sacrosanct” recommendations. The proposal would, slash some $4.73 million from a measure offered by the Senate Education Committee. It falls far short of the $004-mlUkm appropriation proposed by Democratic Rep. InciU'e McCollOugh of Dearborn, chairman of th House Education Committee. The rewritten Senate proposal would rearrange several of Mill!ken's priorities, increasing his recommendations for basic school aid and “high tax levy" district monies. • Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, and two Democratic colleagues, Sens. Coleman Young of Detroit and James Gray of Warren, assailed the Initial Republican proposal because they said It failed to meet the needs of urban 'areas. ~ ' . Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood has said a vote could come by Friday. Meanwhile, -House Appropriations Committee Chairman William Copeland, D*WySndotte, planned work today or tomorrow on the lower chamber’s, version of school aid: Copeland, irritated by early Senate action which breaks with the long-standing tradition that the school aid bill initiate In the House has said the Senate bill—if passed—would go to “the bottom of the pile” in measures to be considered by his committee. The Weather U. I. Wuthcr Suruu Portent Clear, Cool (Ottaili Ptn 1). THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1969 VOL. 127 — NO, 05 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —74 PAGES 10c on Mafia CAR POOL? - Mrs. WUllam from her garage yesterday when wall and into the family, swimming pool. Mrs. wrecker attendants discuss removal problems. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon, proposing a $61-million war against organized crime, asked Congress today to make corruption of police and local officials and operation of large-scale illegal gambling'rings federal of* all federal agencies engaged in the investigation' of organized crime and racketeering. * would be liable toya prison sentence for contempt. In a special message which said the leaders of the Cosa Nostra “are more firmly entrenched and more secure than ever before,” Nixon said his ad-, ministration is studying laws to cripple4 syndicate-owned operation of legitimate businesses financed by illicit revenues. MORE CITIES v At least a.dozen more cities will be added to the list within two years, he said. " ’ ™ Nixon also proposed the annual federal tax on gamblers be increased from $50 to $1,000. * Perhaps the most striking idea Nixon outlined was possible application of. the i antitrust laws, or new statutes incorporating their theories, to crack down on syndicate-controlled business en- trucking firms and banks, if we can seize the liquor in their warehouses, I think we can strike d critical blow at the oragnlzed crime ’ conspiracy,” Nixon contended. WITNESS IMMUNITY Nixon also said he wants the crimefighting budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 to be increased by $25 million to a record $61 million. That would finance hiring more sleuths and help staff “strike forces” being set' up in 20 cities to coordinate activities of And in another request for legislation, he proposed “a new Abroad general “The L arrest, conviction and imprisonment of a Mafia lieutenant can curtail operations, but does not put the syndicate out of business,” he said. OTHER LEADERS witness immunity law.” He said that, sdwmn Ji under this, a fitness granted wfomunity could not be prosecuted on the basis of his testimony but would not be immune .from prosecution based on Other evidence. Should the witness refuse to testify, he “As long as the property of organized crime remains, new leaders will step forward to take the place of those we Jail. “However, if we can levy fines, on their real estate corporations, if we can seek treble damages against their Nixon hit hard during his presidential campaign' on the issues of violence, illegal gambling and organized crime’s infiltration of legitimate business. And he called the nation’s booming crime rate “a great national disaster.” Noting that not one of the 24 Cosa Nostra families has been destroyed, he said they are in fact stronger than ever. Doctors Entire “It is vitally Important that Americans see this alien organization for what it really Is — a totalitarian and cMtsed society operating within an open*and democratic one,” he said. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — A total human eye transplant, the first on record, has been performed at Methodist hospital. John Madden, 54, yesterday received the eye from the body of O. B. Hickman, 55, of Houston, who had died 24 hours earlier of a brain tumor. PAPC Bylaws, Financing Jury Still Apart on Fateof Sirhair Dr. Conard D. Moore, who performed the transplant,, said Tuesday Madden, owner of a photography studio at Conroe, Tex., was in excellent condition. Moore added it was too early to tell whether the patient would be*able to see with the eye. mm . “The operation is Simple but the problem is keeping the -optic nerve cells alive,*’ said Moore. The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) received official recognition and financial support from the City Cam-mission at last night’s commission meeting. The, EAPC’s revised ceptod and payment of budget Of. $86,835 for the starting May 1 was approved. . LOB ANGELES (AP) — The jurors RARE CASE who agreed on . a verdict of first-degree murder for Sirhan Bishara Slrhan obviously can’t agree whether Sirhan shall for murdering Robert F. The other half of the^ budget is to be paid by the Pontiac School JBoard, which is scheduled to act on it April 30. The two bodies formed the PAPC as an advisory group In October 1067s Supporting funds had previously been supplied by contributions from various industries and 2 Mi hours Monday and 6Mi yester-the seven men and five women discussed the penalty without coming to s —'raising a small specter of in a trial that has lasted to start again there was iven if the *ong enough to Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-3 The bylaws underwent a four-monthlong -rewriting process - after criticism ... -IT"- * * from the City Commission Inst January. It was pointed.out at that time the PAPC ■ ‘ r ...........IwUhM! had not Complied with enahling resolutions in submitting activities including budgets and’bylaws back to the parent organizations. IRWIN OPPOSED Both accepting the bylaws and funding of the,'PAPC were opposed by District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin. He said the PAPC “is still not acceptable to my eyes we v were terribly wrong to (Continued on Page A-2, Go). 3) Id Grant counsel, who sweated out the verdict in the courtroom. “Either a minority or a majority are voting for death.” Cooper had asked for a verdict of second-degree murder — which carries a penalty of five years to life. After the,, jury voted first degree after 3% days of deliberation, he pleaded that Sirhan’s life ■natal. Rains to End Drip Before Frosty Nip h Friday’s forecast. , ★ M fi- xities the with only vivi4tu uiuvfin innumt — inumHB nf. lusuuiuig, iv, ui no ugaii, viiun Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being thrown from this cycle when it hit this parked car at North Perry, and East Howard yesterday afternoon. Police ticketed Burl B. Webb, 77, of 25 Pingree, whose car they said cut in front of the cycle and Struck it. The cycle then jumped a curb, went across a parking lot and struck the parked car. d< Pt nself im-in prison, y for the penalty phase, requiring new presentation of evidence, more arguments. Today’s northerly winds at 12 to 25 miles per hour will diminish to eight to 15 miles tonight and become eight to 12 miles per hour tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in percent are 30 today, 20 tonight and 10 tomorrow. Thirty-eight' was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had moved to 41 by 12:30 p.m. Arm of Law Reaches Over Oceans By DICK ROBINSON The long arm of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department has stretched to Australia. And, in another matter, France’s long arm has reached here. Sheriff's detectives and other* are working to extradite a 25-year-old Huntington Woods man from Australia on a charge of attempting to, murder an Oakland University coed more than two years ago. And a county detective located a Pontiac man the French government has been hunting for two years. Law ^authorities have been on the look out for Roger B. Shaw since he failed to appear for trial Oct. 4, 1967i in the stabbing of OU senior Janice E. Leveranz In a campus parking lot in January of that year. on a charge of vagrancy, Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor John Davey said he was notified, by the FBI last Davey said he has begun involved extradition process to return him to the county jail to stand trial. In addition 'to facing the original charge, which carries a maximum life sentence, the assistant prosecutor said he probably would be accused of fleeing prosecution. About six months after he (ailed to appear for trie), police authorities throught they had traced him to Australia. But soon afterward, they thTought their man was in Boston. DROVE TO HOSPITAL remain sewn together for about three weeks before it could be determined whether he had vision to the eye. "Even with a perfected procedure it could be used only with the loss of a whole dye, such as to -anaccident,” he said. “The type case we had here might happen once, in a thousand times.'’ ^ Madden lost,his right eye two weeks ago when a corneal transplant was unsuccessful because of bleeding. He was still hospitalized when the donor eye became available. Despite loss of the eye, Moore said, it was found that the nerve essentia) to vision had not been destroyed. This led to the transplant to which the nerves of the donor eye were connected surgically with the Madden’s optic nerves. Moore said the Madden’s eyelids would Occasional rains, due to end today, will leave temperatures cool tonight, with the low dipping to near 32 degrees, according to the weatherman. Partly sunny and a little warmer is the forecast for tomorrow. Fair and mild is had a similar name and physical appearance, but turned out to be someond else. The Search then returned to ^Australia but Shaw’s whereabouts was unknown until he was arrested recently for vangrancy, according to Whitlock. SOMEONE EL8E HELD IN SYDNEY ".{le wap picked up ip Sydney, Australia Sheriff’s Detective Sgt. Charles .WhitlQok ^ explained that the man ar-r^d to Boston oo an assault charge LEFT EYE ALSO Madden’s left eye. also has corneal damage but Moore said this probably could be corrected by a corneal transplant. Eye transplant recipients, unlike heart recipients, face few organ rejection problems because the eye does not have as many exposed blood vessels, Moore said. State Holds Up OK of Schools" Bond Request By JEAN 8AILE Delegates from Oakland County yesterday failed to get an answer from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission as to whether ( ding levies beyond the 15-mill limit win be allowed. The commission delayed a decision on a hotly -disputed $500,080 bond issue sought by the Oakland County Intermediate School District. The commission staff already has recommended disapproval of the proposed bond issue;'on the basis that the district is currently operating on taxes levied beyond the constitutional limit However, a decision was delayed for at least a week because counsel lor the school district was not present to answer * objectors. FOR COMPUTER SYSTEM The Intermediate district is seeking the bond Issue to help pay for a computer system now being rented for $80,000 a month. Hie district reportedly proposes eventually to bond up to $1-$ million to finance the complete computer eystom. Commission staff members printed out that a $700,000 bond Issue is to Us retired this spring by the district and that Dr. William Emerson, district superintendent, has signified his intent as of May 1 to aril new bonds to that amount. George Williams, former Oakland County welfare director and president of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, led a small delegation opposed to the bond proposal. “If you allow them to Issue the bonds now, there is no way they can be retired unless they j Williams i i over the tax limitation,’* ‘BACK DOOR APPROACH’ This, he said, would be "a rather shabby way to extend tip debt to the taxpayers by a back door approach.’’ Instead, WilUsims suggested, the school district should go back to the people and let them vote on the bond issue. “There’s a lot of red taf& to get him back,” Davey said. “It could take from one to six months.' Gov. Millikan’s office must make the request for return to the O.S. secretary of state, who must pass it ' on to Australian authorities, Davey explained. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, commission chairman, and Mrs. Maxine Virtue, an assistant attorney general, attended the Lenslng meeting. Mrs. Virtue wrote a recent attorney general’s opinion that neither the'county nor the intermediate school district baa authorisation to Nprigriy levy ’theto-n^UnuL, taxes over it _________T Kelley assured the prateatem hi was concerned about protecting th* constitutional 15-m!U Umitntlrn. < Shaw is accused of stabbing his 20-year-old Pontiac' Township ex-girlf In his car wjth a six-inch car dagger. He then drove bar to n! ‘NO CIRCUMVENTION’ “We don’t want to circumvent the by senna subterh*e,” hi (Continued an Page A-2, Got. I) 4 constitution by said. I Mi Safeguard Data Manipulated, Senator Says WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Stuart Symington, a leading critic of' President Nixon's missile defense program, says the Administration is not allowing opponents of the Safeguard system the game access to classified material enjoyed by supporters. Too often, the Missouri Democrat charged, the Pentagon refuses to disclose material on the Safeguard to its critics but lifts the security wraps to bolster the administration’s position. ★ n 4 ■ a “When we want a reply, classification prevents our getting at the facts,” Symington said. “It’s always a problem.” Symington complained about classification after seeking disclosure Tuesday in the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing of what scale of nuclear attack would knock out proposed U.S. antimissile radars. SOVIET POTENTIAL The figure was classified. He protested again after asking scientist William G. McMillan the source of his assertion that there is “considerable ABM potential” in the Soviet aerial defense system now being deployed. McMillan said that should be discussed privately. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, joined Symington in the critlciSih after former Defense research chief Dr. Herbert York testified he was first denied a Pentagon ABM briefing and then given one only after being called as a committee witness. York opposes Safeguard. ★ * * “I was very much concerned," Mrs. Smith said. She also expressed her concern “if President Nixon and Secretary Laird are stacking the cards , against critics Of the ABM now.” -Symington said he also was certain Pentagon briefings, ^when given, were favorable toward the administration side of the argument. Paul H. Nitze, once the No. 2 man at the Pentagon' told the committee Tuesday he does not think there is too much secrecy in the debate over deployment of ABM. “Are you of the opinion that we are rather over-classified?" asked Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. * “Not really," Nitze replied. “The amount of information which is available % the U.S. public is immense in relationship to the amount available in the Soviet.,Union.”, He said the Armed Services Com- mittee has access to dll the Information the Pentagon has. Nitze and McMillan shared a microphone In support of ABM deployment. York and Dr. Wolfgang Panbfsky shared another and opposed the system. All four advocated arms control talks' with the Soviet Union. Nitze said Safeguard deploy m e n t would strengthen President Nixon’s position in such negotiations. Panofsky said even if the ABM worked perfectly, the Soviet Union could offset it with an increase of about 10 per cent in its offensive capability, and both nations would be back where they started. With a delay of two or three years, Panofsky said, it would be possible to develop a more efficient system, one which would not be dependent on easily-destroyed radars. Said McMillan: “If Prof. Panofsky knows how to make these radars harder in that sort of a time span,. I’m sure the Department of Defense would love to have that Information.” Birmingham Senate Panel Gears to Fight Postal Hike MISSILE DEFENSE WITNESSES TESTIFY — Four wit- * 1 jf J* '. ■ nesses testified yesterday before the Senate Armed Services Angeles; Paul Nitze, former Secretary of the Navy; Dr. Her-Committee on the administration’s Safeguard missile defense bert York, professor of physics at the University of California system. They are (from left) Dr. William G. McMillan, pro- at San Diego; and Dr. Wolfgang Panofsky, professor of physics fessor of .chemistry at the University of California at Los at Stanford University. Law Extends Across Oceans WASHINGTON (AP) — Hie chairman of the Senate Post Office Committee says President Nixon’s proposed one-cent hike in first-class man rates is a scheme “to get the administration out of a budget bind." “As I understand it," Sen. Gale W. McGee said in an interview, revenue from the boost from 6 to 7 cents “will not necessarily improve mail service at all. It will go largely to pay for capital improvements which should be financed by the government’s general revenues.” • * * t V ig A However, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said he agrees with the administration that the hike, included in a $611-million postal rate Increase proposal, is necessary. Urlsen said if McGee's committee Forgery Suspect Is Held on Coast An Orion Township woman suspected of passing forged checks totaling almost (800 in Pontiac the past few weeks was arrested In Santa Monica, Calif., on a stolen credit card charge yesterday, local police said. Pontiac detectives said they would get a warrant to hold Linda G. Wilkiris, 25, of sift Rohr, in jail there in connection with the local offenses. ★ A- ■ City' detectives said seven stolen checks, each for $128.48 and endorsed by Linda G. Wilkins, were cashed at stores in Pontiac. They were part of nearly 300 checks stolen from Cabretl Corp., 1015 Gold, Bloomfield Township, in F e b r u a r y, township police said. ★ h Santa Monica police Informed Pontiac authorities the woman, Who used an alias of Adams, was accused of forging a doesn’t approve the bill, he might attach it as a rider to some unrelated legislation. ‘SOAK TOE USER’ McGee, who called the proposal “a scheme to soak the first-class mail user,” said a majority of his committee opposes the increase, expected in bill form Thursday or Friday. When the bill is filed and when administration plans for revision of postal operations are clearer,'McGee said,'he’ll hold hearings on the request, t • a a • a McGee also said he was disappointed in Postmaster Gen. Winton M. Blount’s testimony Monday before the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on the Post Office’s budget requests.' t....... “We have heard lots of statements from the new administration about how it was going to institute business practices in the Post Office Department,” he said. SAME OLD THING . “Yet when they presented their budget it turned out to be the same old thing.” McGee said the Administration not only counted on revenue from the penny stamp boost which is. not at all certain, but failed to Include $272 million of pay increase for postal employes which it concedes are certain to go into effect July 1. , McGee also emphasized that the last increase in the first class-rate, from 5 to 8 cents, took place only a little more then a year ago. Blount, in urging the 7-cent stamp, said Nixon simply followed President Johnson, who included the penny increase in his final budget submitted in January. Top Jesuit Quits Post ROME (AP) ~ The Rev. Mario Schoenenberger, an advocate of a State Delays Bond Approval / (Continued From Page One) A delegation of Macomb County officials, present to hear how drain bond assessments are to be regarded in view" of the recent attorney general’s opinion, -did not get its questions answered either. Neither did Louis Schimmel, a recent intermediate schools appointee to the County Tax Allocation Board. Schimmel said a, quick determination would be helpful to the allocation boards in all 83 counties/ due to meet next month for the divying of the 15-mill allocated'levy. * * ★ Also present from Oakland County were* former County Supervisor Sidney Frid of Northville and James Wells, a Southfield attorney. Botlj spoke against of the bonding request. Slayings Link Probed MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - Madison detectives left for Michigan yesterday to check the slayings of five young women there that authorities said might be connected with the unsolved murder of A University of Wisconsin coed last year. U-W Police Chief Ralph Hanson said he has been in contact’ with authorities at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, and the University o't Michigan, Ann Arbor, about the unsolved murders of three* coeds and two other girls. (Continued From Page One) where she underwent abdominal surgery and later was released. Thp chprge temporarily was dropped by the prosecutor’s office while he, received mental treatment at Pontiac State Hospital, where he had once been a patient. It was renewed After hiS release. ★ ir In another case, thie French government hhs been Searching for Bruce Houle, nearly 22, of 415 E. Walton, for two years to see if he wanted to cancel his French citizenship. ★ ★ ★ Sheriff’s Detective James A. Patrick located hlfh at Eastern Michigan University, according .to the French consulate In Detroit. . ” ■ * 11 MONTHS LATE But the consulate says it’s 11 months too late for him to cancel his citizenship since he is past his 21st 'birthday and now faces the problem of being drafted by the French army if He visits that country. ' ★ ★ ★ Houle was born in Pontiac of a French mother and American father, the consulate said. He is Considered a French citizen And could have repealed the citizenship up until the age of 21. , * * * “It’s unfortunate We couldn't locate him earlier," a consulate spokesman said. Patrick, traced him to his mother’s current Address in Pontiac from a l(b year-old address of the family given him by the consulate. It took Patripk one week, on and off, to find him. ’’ DUAL CITIZENSHIP ’ / * As it starid now, Houle is both an American, and French citizen. And he ’could be drafted by the American or French army—whichever gets him first. GA/1 Truck, Coach Has Record Sales GMC Truck & Coach Division maintained its record selling pace with 4,457 truck and coach deliveries in the middle 10 days 6f April, Martin J. CAserio, a vice president of General motors and divisional general manager, reported today. ★ * * . . April is the seventh straight month of record gMC sales levels. The former mid-April sales high was 4,357 , established last year. ' ■'*'*'* Calendar-year truck and coach sales through April 20 totaled 45,380 units, 8.2 per dent above the previous record of 41,931 over the same span set in 1968, Caserid said. Student Panel to Air Youth's View of Drugs BIRMINGHAM — A youth’s view of drugs will be discussed by a panel of Barnum Junior High School students tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Barnum Auditorium, Frank and Purdy. Thf six panelists are members of the school’s eighth and ninth-grade independent study classes. The presentation, sponsored by the BArnum PTA, was organized so parents arid other members of the community could hear what youngsters are thinking about drugs and drug abuse. Statistics reportedly , show the greatest growth in drug use recently is among 13-15 year olds. Birmingham public schools will offer a six week speech correction program, June 17 to July 25. The program is open to preschool and school-age children in both public and nonpublic schools in Oakland County. Diagnostic testing and individual and group therapy will be provided. ★ it . ★ Parents who feel their child has speech or language problem may contact the Special Services Offiae. There is no fee. The special education program Ms financed by the state. Enrollment deadline is June 13. Net profit at Kuhlman Corp., based here, fob the first quarter ended March 31. totaled $459,461, a decline from the $638,070 reported for the same period a year ago. • Sales over the sAme term reached $12,152,123 in this year compared to $12,225,788 in 1968. Earl E. Cpnlin, 463 Arlington, has been elected senior executive vice president at Ex-Cello Corp., Detroit. , Conlin was for-merly executive viqe president for group operations. He has been a director'of the corporation since 1955. CONLIN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Richard E. Halatek of 475 Steeple Chase has been named manager of forward product research on Chrysler Corp.’s marketing staff. * - Since joining Chrysler,'in July 1950, Halatek has held varioiw management positions in the automotive and product development divisions. ' name to a Gulf Oil credit card issued to J. Namowicz, stolen from a Waterford Township service station. She reportedly financed her motor trip to California with the stolen credit card, according to police. greater voice for young people lit church affairs, quit one of the top 25 posts in the Jesuits yesterday. Father Schoenenberger, a 49-year-old Swiss, said he would remain a priest and a celibate. But he said that he could not go along with authorities of his order The'Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and mild today with occasional light showers this morning ending late this afternoon or evening, high 50 to 54. Gradual clearing and cooler tonight, low 32 to 38. Partly sunny and a little warmer Thursday, high 53 to 58. Friday Outlook: fair and mild. Winds will be northerly at 12*to 25 miles per hour tonight, and eight to 12 miles Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation e 31 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent Thursday. On* Ywr Af* in Pwillic FORECAST j FlurriM (***) dJ ^ • Mgwtt Show tow Tompwotuies fapsrfsdj ™ -•* IhpjlTliMwdoy Mfnlnf V l«»l«t«<4 Pf tipif N»» InSIf US- Camuli torn! F«r«toil NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is predicted for tonight on the Atlantic Sea-hmrolbani Maryland to Maine and in parts of New Mexico,.Texas, Oklahoma, Mam Colorado and Ndbraska. Min also ig expected in the Pacific Northwest and Mi * |g| ia-a Nov*!*. IH City Developer Meets Project Critics By ED BLUNDEN Pontiac developer Charles Langs appeared for a “meet the critics" session of the City Commission last night. He came on a commission request that he explain the financing of one of his largest projects, the building of some 545 units of rent supplement housing and housing for the elderly under con- PAPC Financing, Bylaws Approved (Continued From Page One) establish it. . . it's not a healthy thing." Irwin said he was repeating’objections about the PAPC that ne has made “time and time again.” ‘Tm not getting much response,” he admitted. He was joined. in voting against financing the PAPC by District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson. struction on West Kennett west of Alcott School. For the last three>co,m miss ion sessions, two commissioners, Robert C. Irwin of district 2 and Robert F. Jackson of district 5, have been questioning the special assessment rate In Langs’ proposed North Hill Farms development. The city is to assume $128,000 of $174,000 total cost of street improvements on the site. ‘WINDFALL CLAIMED’ ‘GOOD ROAD MAP’ JAckson called the new bylaws “a good road map for an advisory committee.” His objections to financing centered around his wish that the PAPC would remain more independent. All six comritissoners present (Wesley J. Wood of district 6 was on vacation) approved a PAPC resolution calling for a study of the possibility of having a joint bus system operated by the city Mind schools. The staffs of both bodies Are $o meet With transportation officials to attemfl to form aproposal.it was inpkated. * ‘CAN’T GET INFORMATION* other builders’ costs, but I can’t/’ he -said, adding that all his proceedings were subject to governmental review and audit. Commissioner Irwin said he was still “not convinced” about the correctness of the assessment rate. He added he regretted that Innuendos had been inserted into past discussions that some personal animosity existed between Jackson and the Langs’ organization. The assessment rate was approved last week over the two negative Votes. Next scheduled proceeding is for « hearing on spreading of the assessment roll, 8 p.m. April 29. Langs is also developer of the Sheraton Motor Inn, a 159-unit, $2.5-million facility under construction on Woodward across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital which Is expected to open in July. Irwin and Jackson have charged that, under the assessment schedule, Langs’ firm was realizing a “windfall” of some $57,000, because he could get money from his mortgage company, plus the charge to future tenants. Cot ^u/te pa/i uWg INNY ITTMAN Langs reported that, in his approval from the offlclols at the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and Federal Housing Administration (FHA), some $83,400 was the amount okayed for utilities on the project. He said he had already spent $14,000 over that amount Announcing!! Sue, Williams HAVE joined our staff of io*High Fashion* Stylists.., The New Look!!! (ni-mO Langs charged Jackson was “misinformed and not intelligent in this,” meaning the finartcirig of the project. Jackson dembnded to see Langs’ < books, but Langs Replied: “It's none of your business." \. . He said Jackson had been trying to pry information about himyfrom the FHA office. “They (FHA) told ine that they wish you would quit bothering them." Langs said all such information Is con- ‘ lidenUal and cannot be legally released# “I wish l could |et information on APPOINT ME NTS FROM 4:30 AM1** 8:30 PM DAI LY -nd WIG SERVICES •♦••• w#1 ^ ‘ m, ttfayton i/vtg istributors 4666 W. WALTON BLVD-. V DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. >our order in early!, i’ because we stock all onr Perfectly fitted SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S II GA. STEEL Ifel59* PRICE INCLUDES 3-Foot Wide gS* ONk ffe ST* WALK GATE SB95 Complete with Hinge'. %j$ CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN £ -tncJi 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RO. - JUST NORTH OF M59 BUY! SELL! TRADE! |USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PMK' SUNDAY 11 to 6 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY mi 83A0 7 THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, I960 NASA Ousts 'Voice of Apollo§ Former Post SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. 12 Inch Electric Return ♦Four Repeat Keys | Dual‘Action Tabulator /SonicBooms Make Houses More Sound' ANAHEIM /AP) - There’s -nothing like a mild sonic boom now and then to tone up a house, says a boom expert. “The booms slow down deterioration and aging of houses,” J.H. Wiggins Jr. told a meeting of the Institute of Environmental Sciences Tuesday. No one knows just why booms do what they do for houses, he said, but one theory is that a shake now and then relieves accumulated stresses. Wiggins directed government boom tests at White Sands, S3 N.M., in 1964 and 1965 and has spent five years studying their & effects. - ]# Repeated sonic booms, he ill said, have actually lowered the 13 rate at which defects show up in g buildings. PLUS ♦MAGIC MARGIN I MAGIC METER ♦PAPER GUIDE See.it today at Kmart North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Aeronaves de Mexico jets you non-stop to Mexico City from Detroit and offers you gqgd connections to any or all of the other places you want to see, like Acapulco, Guadalajara and Puerto Vallarta. Round trip to Mexico City—excursion fare—is only $184. That’s $52 less than standard economy fare. You couldn't fare better. The bi-ljngual . stewardesses serve you a.complimentary continfntaf meal surrounded by that gpat "Welcome, amigo!” atmosphere. Just board an Aeronaves de Mexico jit in Detroit 1 for Mexico. When your friends say "fare wall," they can be sure you will. gee yqur travel agent or call AERONAVES > MEXICO Mexico’s Largest Afrtin^ . 76 Adams Avenue West** Detroit * 963-9130 ti li yeaaykHWi) • Rmtm * lot amum. mum • mminii •,m« vwk • RMMit • Tofonio • tmmii , . oilltr olllctl. SoilM • Hartford • Ntwtrh • Son Dt»|o * bit f rtnclM. *,}*. Jy»» , it all, we’re just plain folks. Underneath Will success spoil Osmun’s? Success} you, know, can be dangerous. Just ask Howard Hughes. Of course, yve haven’t * reached the point where we hide from the public. But have ,we gotten so. successful that we think we’re . more important than pur customers are? Obviously, we don’t think so, or we’d never ask the question. We ask it to underscore f an idea. That is that/even though we’ve grown from qne shnall mert’s shop in Pontiap to four good-size men's stores in three cities, we're* just the same as we were in 1931 when we unlocked the door and -, hoped for that*first customer. Today, everyone whowalks * into Osmun’s store is treated lik£ our first customer.* We’re pretty glad to sep . him." * Because no matter how big we get, no matter how many thousands of customers we have, therels just no letting up on our . appreciation that you came here instead of going to Another men's store. And-there are a Ipt you can go to. Success, to Osmun’s, is a timeto keep reminding ourselves that without you we’d own four of the world's largest clothes clpsets. We know that we’re supposed to sell stuffed shi/ts, not be one. . Like to have a stuffed shirt? You can have this blue ‘one, by After Six, for $14.95 we know there are other men’s stores in town ’Three of our stores are open evenings ’til 9: Tel-Twelve Mali (Telegraph and 12 Mile in South-I freld), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile a'nd Van Dyke In Warren), and TerHurorvGenter (Telegraph; 1 - and Hurop in Fontiat)^Qur downtown Pontiac store i,s open Friday ■ i evenings ’til 9^ Ij-ook around; Bring your Oscnurt’s^or Security llg[||l|H'Q 1 ’ Chargeca’rcC Michigan yr Midwest Bankard, or money, if you like, VOI11U11 w Strong 4-ply nylon cord body, resitl* rough | rood import.’*More«ntiimiKo” Dy^ntaf tread I with trurtiou slot* for good wet rood grip* 7.75x14 BW.........12.95 & 2.20 F.K.T, 1 8.25x14 BW .,.. 12.95 & 2.36 F.E,j.^ Sear* Auto Tire Copt. ", - Sears) Qowntowu Pontiac t Phone JFE 5-4tl71 Ends Saturday, April 26 4-Ply Nylon 24-MONTH GUARANTEE Lack of money In Waterford Township is the same as being broke in Youngstown — You’re unable to get what you want or can’t pay for. And taxpayers are increasingly less willing and-ot/ able to pay. I Sr. tjr.Jpl On the other hand, the cost of education, paid for (aside from state aid) in Waterford Township and t h rough out Michigan by property taxes, is continually rising. Factors are: • More than 80 per cent of the cost of maintaining a school district is in salaries.. Teachers and administrators, like other public employes, are demanding and receiving pay increases. • The cost of education in every grade from Kindergarten up is rising with the constant increase in the, number of pupild, currently being felt most in the junior and senior high school' levels. Dr-16 tHE PONTIAC PRESWEDNESDAY, APftlL.28, 1909 Burden Eased, ^cho^j Programs Squeezed Waterford Tax (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a four-part series on problems facing the Waterford Township School District.) By MEL NEWMAN Waterford- Township voters recently joined the taxpayers’ revolution and successfully fended off two*^^^^., attempts to in-crease their property taxes. | Unfortunately,!, a a* the township’s school program'I was the casual-§ ty. k k k. On Dec. 7, 1968, bofh a two-year, 9-mill increase and a $l0.8-mllllon bond * issue were defeated. Voters, ’ nprching to the polls* Jn record numbers, clobbered a repeat effort for the millage March 26'. ■ : k ★ But if these were' victories, subsequent cutbacks would tend to make them rather hollow. The result is an austerity program In Waterford’s schools during 1969-70 and, beyond that, the threat of a major crisis if ■ the financial trend continues. it k k Significant cutbacks in subject choices and class hours for many students, plus a higher teacher-pupil ratio and several more adjustments, which will general devitalise the education program, are certain. , * v ★ * • The potential impact of continued denial of funds is forboding. - i ★ e ■-★ The Voungstown, Ohio, school system ran out of money, and 28,000 students were closed out of classrooms for five weeks beginning last Thanksgiving. '*/ ★ . . .‘ Crisis or hear-crisls situations exist , in Philadelphia, Oakland, Calif., New York, Detroit and other cities- where severe class time cuts or complete clositags, seem imminent. Cuts 2 Ways • Pupils are staying in school longer than ever before. • Higher-cost programs, such as vocational education, counseling and special programs for the disadvantaged, < have been implemented. easy Target It is perhaps easy to me why taxpayers, in revolt have made education costs their target. It is the target one can reach**•' perhaps the single routine tax, cost which can be * directly. refused. ■ . \ As one school official put it: “Every week, people take home pay checks with chunks already taken out for federal, state, and ’often city income taxes. They have Ijttle control over, how much is withheld or ^>ver where those monies go. , * k k “But .these same people who are sick and tired of tax- - diminished pay checks can go right to the voting booth and just say ‘no’ to school millage and that’s that." And Waterford Township is a special case when it comes to taxes for at least two reasons. INCOME TAXES First, Waterford residents pay "the same amount of income taxes people pay elsewhere, plus paying much more in property taxes than residents pf industrialized communities.* ‘ ★ k k There simply isn’t any heavy, industry in Waterford to absorb the property tax burden, so the people pay. , ; * k k Second, booming land values in the township have assured a 24 per- cent increase in the tax bills of next December. An increase 'in the state equalization factor from 2.09 to 2.59 is in the offing, because of fast-rising real-estate, prices. , " ' ly nylon eord body -plus Dynatuf rubber tregd to flight M at buildrup, resist road hazards ' 1 ' just as deep as new-car tire average for long if read ear Vflr 45«A nf tr:u>hmi Hint THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 10(59 E—5 MARKETS Viet News May Hike Demand 'Must Abolish The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Market Is Higher at OTax Loopholes'll I luriuai eu „ NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks]earlier this week — may break] the tape. Of these, 183 advanced] Detroit Bureau oTMarkets as^fI moved higher at the opening] the deadlock at the peace talks]and 84 declined. today in moderately active in the French capital. Electronics were mixed, as I trading. j ■ * * * [were oils. Motors- and steels1 I Renewed Vietnam peace] However, monetary un- generally moved narrowly. . ».oo hopes may generate further | certainties in Europe and tbei * ■ * * Monday. Produce Ape Its, Delicious. Golden, tv Apples, Golden, C.A., bu. Applet, Delicious, Red, bu. more that will brought t h in the next few years, the tax laws, we are 2 Key Congressmen told by experts, are full of in* Hit Nixon 'Timidity' consistencies. WASHINGTON (AP) - ^ JSJlj a^e MNewTax Goal: Do Good By JOHN CUNNIFF sons to carry an unfair burden, its also an innovation in tax AP Business Analyst • • forcing them in effect to subsi- thinking.' NEW YORK — President djze marriages and babies. Be* The theory is that business* Nixon’s tax proposals are per- cause they can divide Income men understand nothing better I haps only the beginning of many between husband and wife, mar* than dollars. If they stand to Anplot, Rodr C.A, Applet, Jonathan, bu. Apple*. Jonathan. C A., bu. . Apples, Mclntotn, bu. Applet, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . Applet, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Beets, Topped, bu............. Carrots, tape**. bu........... Chives, dz. belt. ............ Horseradish, pK. bskt......... Onions, sets, 32-lb. bap ..... Onions, Dry, 30-lb. bag ....- Parsley. Root, dl. belts...... Parsnips, Vi bu. ............. Parsnips, Cello-Pak. dz. ..... Potatoes,. 20-lb. bag ........ Potatoes, 30-lb. beg ......... Radishes, Black, n bu. Rhubarb, Hothouse, 3-lb. box Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. belt ... Souash. Hubbard, W-bU......... Turnips, topped, bu. ......... . demand following yesterday’s virtual state of war in the Mid ] Honeywell rose 1 among the ^op Republican and ^“^‘Hlikeiy to befar H ,,, I . .. . I VISllate rebound. die East could dampen en-ielectronics, withi Sperry RandJJ S m°re common in the 1970s, for,‘hoset in]T> CHICAGO (APJl - Chicago / Exchange—Butter .steam;; wnoit wVeniu C So";* Car* J 0B ^EggS* weak; wholesale buying prices unchanged to IV* lower; 10 per cent or better grade A whites 35; mediums 34V*; standards 34VS; check* 24VU> Livestock . DITROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) -w (USDA)—Tuesday's final livestock; > . , ... cattle 300; elouphter steers choice 050-1,200 pminds, 20.€Mi.00i m xed oood —' choice, 28.25-20.00; MM. 24.73-20.25. Hogs W; U.S. f ind 3 Borrows gilts 220240 lb., 20 JO-1.25; U.S. 3 0( 240-270 lb. 10.500.50. . . Veohrr 010; high choice ond prt 41-43; CltOlCO, 38-41; good, 33-30; standard ”sh«sp 500; choice and prime slaughter lambs end awes, 00-110 lb- 30J0-32; cull to good alauQhter ewes, 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - .(UjPAT - Hog* 4,5001 butchers steedy.to 25 higher) talrly active; 1-2 103-223 lb Butchers 21.00-21.30; 137 hLdet »T*j 1-3 100-240 Ibe 20.50-21J»)M 240-240 tbd 20-00-20.50) 3-4 240-300 lbs 10.2540.00; sows Sleedy to ” htahor; fairly eetly; l-fcMS-400 lbs 18« 3 4oo® ib* nwiyb/ 17.00-10.00; bbors 14.00-17.00. Cattle »;0M) calves none; t rgnojonldq The New York Stock Exchange IrRcdtn 1.50 V 28 27% 27% AlliedCh 1.20 AltiedStr 1.40 ft Can 2.2( ACrySug 1.41 AmCyan 1.2! * ~iE1Pw 1.51 i Bnka 1 23 22Vi 22 22Vi - » 7 30% 30% 30% 11 • 38 37% 37% - 1 9 29% 20% 29% 15 74% 74 74% f A 3 25% 25% 25% + \ 113 120% 110% 119% -1 1 33% 33an 33% +1 17 M% 45% 44% + % 52 55% 55% 55% . 1 31% 31% 31% - 53 31% 31 . 31% f 14 37% 37 37% + 14 24% 25% 25% - 73 54% 54% 54g4 3 32% 32% 32% 12 £§ 25 25 + J ^0 51% 51% — Goodyear wl' GraceCo 1,50 GraniteC Stl GrantW 1.40 Gt A8.P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Pint GtWnUnit .90 GreenGnt .94 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff ^ Electrn Holidylnn .40 HoliySug 1.20 Honiestke .40 HoustLP 1.12 29 42% 42% 42% —11 Howmet .70’ ' ||| *“1‘ n TAT 2.0 I) Tobac 2 A KCp .30 152 54% 54 f % 2 334* wt 35% — VS 43 33VS 35V., 3SVS + VS 14 AMh if 37% 37% . . Ashld Oil 1.JO AssdDG 1.30 All Rich l.BO Avon Pd 1 i + % '» 33VS 52% 52’/. + ’% 17 40% 40 4 70% 70% .. . , W 34 47% 47 47% -I- % IdahoPw Ideal Eat.. . Ill Cant 1.90 imp Xp Am JNA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter Ik St 1.80 IBM 3.20 Ideal Basic 1 IS .14% 14% 14% - % ...------ « $ ^ ’ 727 17% 17 17% + % 92 38% 37% 33d 1 18 44 45% 44 . I 14 34% ^4 34 — % Inf Hi M.^3h.3»r5sr*ra ard and low good MM choict and prtmo heltore ylotd gr— cholca 050-1,025 29.25-30.75; ~Tr' HBMR ..........>d good 29.50; -good 27.00.rf.50) merclal cows 1t.30-21.S0; utility 21.75-22.001 cannot 17.50-20.50. Sh«H» 100) < tombs staoT " spring staui good 90-1“ 17.00-20.00, 'tbittuomor . M 4 30.75-31.00) tfWSSco* iv4 ST —-j com- ■____W 1.30 BaltGE 1.70 Baaigtds l Backman .50 loach Air .73 Ball How .40 Itndlx 1.40 BonotPin 1.40 Bonguat Bath Stl 1.40 loiHns 1. is BolsCas .25b '■onion 1.20 lorgWar US Briar My 1,20 Brunswk ,02g Sucyfer uo Budd Co .30 »a .00b . Romo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroug 1.20 Burroughs wl - lambs Col Plnanl CampRL ,43a . CampSp 1.10 slaughter 107 lb 8 34 33% 34 +, % 5 34 33% 33% — ' 4 39% 38% 39% -t- 1 9 47% 47% 47% — 3 29% 29% 29% — 1 2 71% 7.% 71% + 4 7 44 45% 45% — 2 45% 45% 45% — '• MB 22% 22% 22% ' I I 27* 24% 27 + ' American Stocks NEW YORKmAP) - American Stock ------'--led noon prlcoo: Canteen .80 CeroPLt 1.4G CarrlerCp .( (Ms.) High Low Los'Chi. Aarolat .50a U 2M4 2« ®+ n SE&C * p t r SSEK-S ArkLGas 1 70 14 33 32% 33% - % AMm«rakOlJ JJ4 S% ^ +1,. Assdo I A G 120 8% •% OSS — " Its 10% 10% 149 i7% j)7% .Jlffl Brit Pet .28a Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Clnarama Creole 2.40a Data "Cant Dlxllvn Corn Dynalectrn EquttCp .03a KalseMn .40. McCrory wt Mich -Sug .10 MldW F’nt n Mohwk Data Molyodtn Nelsner Bros Nowldrla Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind ■MR ^.f-io-1-14 23 13% ld% IS — in iiia till 111A —_ 49 11% 11% 11%-% 4 31% 38% 38% + % ■S u% ii n% i n t r 44 «% 1% 0% 3 10% 10% 1|% .. -i 14 12% 12% 12% - J* 10 8% S% S%„— % 74 14% 14 14% .. 36 7% 7% 7% - 17. 8% J% 0% — 10 27% 27% 27% + 19 20% 20% 20% 10 M% l|% Ij’A — If 17 ' 17 17 ... 10 12 11% 11% ... 47 21% 21% 21% -W 12 11% 11% — 10 1% .0% 8%+ 8 14% 13% 14% + 24 72% 70% 72% + 25 32% 32% 32% + ... 19 14% 14 14% 4- % 50 6'/a 6 6 25 18>Vk 10’ • 18*/ CarferW PS§ CasHeCke .80 laterTr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.00 CerroCp 1.40 CerMMd. .80 CessnaAIr .80 CPI Stl .60 Chat Ohio 4 rhiMii sip p JhIPnou 1.00 Chi R] Pac Chris Craft l Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.00 cniat svc 2 -Tq 1.40 _____llll 2.0 CocaCol 1.32 Cofa Pal 1.20 ColllnRad .80 Cgtolntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b 77 50% 50% 50% — % 18 201/4 19% 19% 1,2 18% 10 10% y The Associated Pros; Treasury Position WASHINGTON ZAP) - The cosh pot 'ejsswasi Balance 4.913.797,411.53 4,202,444,739.30 43^,995,379,530.34 WHMrW5Bl3i"j 144,249,053,721.40 T°**x—Sl,434,027,720.07 349,423,342,040.43 Stocks of Local Interest FiBU3JA^H^S5'Nf|,8'’5T8i*CKeiBh,h‘ j«*'•> markets Chanao throughout the day. prices do not Include-markdown or cummlislon. 234 T2’4 11% 12'/% 2 38'/% 36'b 36'7 14 32'Ai 32Va 32'/a 5 26 26 26 h 4 36% 36% 36% — % 55 37% 37% 37% — % 2 17% 17% 17% f % 6 19 19 *19. 1 l/ 25 34 33% 34 26 58 49% 49% 60 64% 64% 64% 19 53% 53% 53% 5 n 42% 41% 41% 26 58 60 64% _ . , 19 53% 53% 5 *42% ' 5 36 8 34% MVI O'* T x5 27% 27% 27% + 12 25% 25% 25Va - 2 68 68 68 4 5 44% 44% 44% - 1.37% 37% 37%-24 71% 78% 71% + 38 58% 50 50 .. 21 58% 58% 58% —1 7 49 48% 48% — % 24 53% 53% •»% * 3 29% 29% 29% ConEdls 1.80 .on Foods 1 ;onNatG 1.76 Jonirwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 ContCon 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot .iop Cont Oil Cont Tel .68 Control Data Cooper Ini.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBocas .50 -CrouseHIn 1b CrowCol i .511 i Cork iZe 2.20 _____iy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 Dsn Rlv 1.20 Dart ind ,30b Day PL 1.52 Detre Co 2 Del Mote i.io DellaAIr .40 DsnRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Dot Steel .60 DlaSham 1.40 Disnoy 30b OomeMin .80* DowChm 2.40 DukePw 3 29 216 41% 1 18% 9» 67 Va 20 48 2 18% 35 35 PI VP 27 24% 24% 24% 4 2 14 14 14 2 45 44% 45 4. 2 28% 28% 28% — 8 36ft 36% 36% 4 1 80^ 80 80 4- 3 63% 62% 63% 4 30 20% 20% 20% 41 7 21 20% 21 — —D— duPont 1,2Jg 7 aj'/s JJ'4 M's 1 47»i 47l» 47H + ' 1 '3 3 17** 17g5 174* — ' 10 -28'/j 20'* 2BV, ... 3 37 34*4 37 + ', 5 144'* 144 144 -II 4 28*4 -21*4 35*4 f 1 I 14'/. 18V* 18'/. + 1 —6— 145 26% 25% 25% - 3 42 72% 71% 71% ~ t 37% 37% 37% — y 73% 73% 73% — » (hds.) High Low Last Cltg. .5 28 27% 28 + % 14 44% 44% .44% 4- % 21 60% 59% 59%—-* c/♦ 4-114 39 71.1 2 34'.. 63 2131 48 36% , BBH 342 48% 48% 48% 2 24% 24% 24% . H 204 , 30% 30 30% . 4* % -Hr- " 49% 5 +1 7 69% 69% 69% f % 30 28% 28% 28% 4* % 48 44% 44% 8 84 83% 1 17% 17% 72 73% 73 V4 1 27% 27% 26 41% 41 . . 56 131% 130% 131 f 1] 17 41% 41% 41% 4* 29 42% 42% 42% ■ ' 5 28% 28% 28% t 1.80 itNick 1.20a it Pap 1.50 it TliT .93 .uwa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 JonLoban .80 * tslau ___ens .60 Joy" Mfg 1.40 Kalsei* ai 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1J Katy Ind T KayserRo .60 jkanneott 2.40 Carr Me i.5o KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco >|78 KresgeSS .34 Kroger 1.30 LaarSleg .45 LehPCem .60 20 18% 18 42 38 373 119 44% 44 BP9 , i 69, 51% 30% 51% 4* % 1 $5% 54% 5j% 4l% LlbOFrd 2$0 Llbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.891 Livingstn Oil 1 32 32 p — 14 34 33% 33% —K— 8 37% 37% 37%....... 2 26% 26 26% f % H .4».% 18%" 47 51% 51% 751% . I 9 99% 98% 99% — % 3 74% 74% 74% 4' ii 3 43% 43% 43% — 47 46% 46% 46% — i 27 45% 44% 45% 4v% 243 40% 39% 40% 4* % —lids 22% 22% 223i 8 20 20 20 7 12 11% 11% j 23v 22 52 59 123, i 15 39% 39V 58 50% 493, 106 52% 51% 51% 23 10% 10% 103' 71 39% 38% 39 Lift 47 463%iftJ 25% 25V 22’/* 22’* n*» f 26 28 37** 27*4 — Reyn Met .00 ReynTob 2.20 “-—Se 1.080 RoyCCofa *.54 RoyDut 1.89r [hds.) Hiph Low Lost Chg. 63 39 38% 38% — % 336 15% 14% 15 4- % 2 33% ' 241, , 54% 54% 4. 24wl 24% 24% SanFeln. HI Schering 1.40 Schering Scott F . SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ppm Signs ICo 1.20 SlngerCo 2.40 Smith KP 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SouRy 2.80a Spartan Ind 9 St Brand 1.50 |«d Kollsnaan StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauftCh 1.80 SlerlDrug- .70 18 34'/* 34 SIReglsP.1.60 163 Sanders .30 10 -., - - - SaFelnd 1.60 22 31> 30'/* 31 a..i.i.s m ift m U' 36Vj ,«r v ■ ■ ...____ w. 111V* 110 110** +1* Cp ,80b 25 42** 40V* 42'/, + V — ' 48 30*4 30** 30*4 + V * 438* 42 42 — V 10 39** 39V* 39** Nixon, , they said, merely wants to limit the use of such tax shelters, not purge them from the tax structure. in asking Congress to release] 2 million poverty-level Ameri- jn Qa/ec FarninaS cans from paying income taxds.l oa,esf warnings This might not put much money The intent of suph tax experimentation and innovation is to make the structure more re- 20 88V* 23 338* 33** .3*4 51 287/a 28** 388* .... ........... . ior£ re- They raised the issue Tuesday|in the pockets- of the poor, $100' BATTLE CREEK (AP) — The sponsive to human and econom-as Treasury Undersecretary or so, but it is revolutionary Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek said ic conditions. There are rkiany Chales E. Walker and Assistant thinking. , Tuesday it had set new sales indications that there will be [Secretary Edwin S. Cohen w,ent new THINKING 4 and earnings records for the'P,enty of actlvlty $head- before the committee. | jjew thinking, rather thhn first quarter of this yeqr. I 1 " 7" " FAST ACTION ASSURED new proposals based on void; + ' + Initial reaction from the cpm-|thinking, is what some crltlps The company said sales in-mittee, which passes on all tax insist is needed aboveall today. creased from $115,033,658 to bills, appeared favorable to two Trying to torture old ideas tofit J Mstrch 31 1968 to $126,737,854 for major elements of the program new situations, they say, is what. the c0rreSp0nding period in 1969 —halving the income surtax permits loopholes. 1—m increase of 10.2 per cent, next year and repeal of .the 7. * * * Net earnings were up 5.2 per per cent business investment1 One of the most glaring incon-eant totaling $9,543,174 or 53 Tampa El -.73 Tektronix Tannoco 1.38 Texaco 3.80a TexiTnv 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TtxPLd .45® Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TlmetMIr .50 7 318* 31*8 31*4 + V* 9 44*4 44*4 44*4 — V* 13 33*4 30V* 33V4 + *4 335 898* 888* 888* — *4 30 *1*4 80*4 f *4 1» 80*4 79*4 00*4 f *4 7 71 70*4 71 + Vi .2 18*4 18*4 18*4 ... 19 48V* 48 48 — *4 30 38'/* 3384 38V*.+ *4 10 33 S3 S3 — *4 30 488* 48V* 48'/* f *4 8 89V, 89 . 69V, 4- '/, 1* 7V4 7*4 7*4 ..... 9 38*4 38** 38** ..... —T— 15 24% 24% 24% -- % 20 51% 55% 55% % 111 31% 36 3f% f % 60 28% 28% 28% 4* % 86 85% 84% 85% 4-2% 32 33 32% 32%...... 93 29% 28% 28% . 0 .. * 81 121% 119% 119% — % V 37«/e 23% 23% 23% — % ■ 52 52 52" | i 59 12% 12% 12% 15 39% 39% 50 50% 49% 106 52% 51% 23 10% 10% ■BHBPHI, 71 39% 38% LoewsThe .13 245 47 46% 47 4- LonoS Com 1 9 25% 25% fififift LoneSGa 1.12 27 22Va 22* ‘ 1 ^ 26 28 278PQHVV 1 50 50 50 —« ! Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.260 MagmaC 3.60 Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 McSonnD .68 ■ 308* 30*4 30*4 —M— 13 188* 10V4 18'/* l 38 38 34 24 284* 28*4 28*4 3 85 (4*4 IS 33 528* 52V. 528* 42 O W** 55 27 57V* 38**' 37 17 39** 39 39** 17 23V. 23 2SV* 5 34*4 34 34*4 28 288. 28** 288* idCp 1.90 32 » Frufl -jtgmm 1,20 USGyptm 3a U$ Indus! .45 1*2° USPIyCh 1.50 Bi Smalt 1b Steak 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 llplohn 1.60 Vando Co .60 3 24% 24% 24]/ 1.68 2 33 33 13 32% | i 47% H 117% 115 116% f23 .24 12 23% 23% 23% 4* 1 —N— .30 22 40% 40% 40% + % .20 15 51% 51 f51% fli 80 19 66% 66% 66% - .20. 153 123% 123 123% +1% 1.80 12 39% 39 39 .68 *6 27% 27% 27% on 61 35% 34% 35 1*4 65% 65% 65% 17 15% 14%' 15 107 6l% 90 50% 49% 50 I -2 14% 14% 14% • 2 44% 44% 44% • 3 33% 33% 33% 10 26% 26% 26% < 93 79% 79% 79% 44 20% 20% 20% . 48 97% 97% 97% 2 36 35% 36 bwk. , 5 16% ,16% 16% *f 2 22% 22% 22% - 1 36 36 36 - 120 54 54 54 + 27 36 36 36 — 3 31% 31% 31% - ... 5 55% 55% 55% f % 4 20% 20% 20% + *' -F-a 36 11% ft% t9% -17 19% ,18% 19 -f 1 22% 22% 22% 16 53 52% 53 4 ./ 6 33% 33 33 .. Okla GE 1 OklaNGs ” OlinMath .88 Omark 1.019 Otis Slav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owentcg MO -"".rsEsfts. " r4/lai J I .mebtm .. .175 O $232 NEW Y($Rlt (ARI - Nl •lock BxoSong# Indox: .Kin 3 59% 59% 59% 4 '0 46 45% 45% 4 4 26 >4 25% 26Vg 4 2 47% 47% 47% ~ 1 69 Va 69% 69% .. 7 31% 31% 31% - BH + U 6 28% 28% 28% — % J4l g% 17% 37% 4 % /If 25% 25% .25% - % J-i |7Vi 52% pvt 4 % ; ,'4 fill 96 96 f- % i 29% 29% 4 % 1.35 15 22% 21% 22% 5 21% 21% 23% 29 28% 28% 28% fi 29% 29 Vg 29% f % 47% 46% 47% 4 % „ 34% 34 34 — 1j| 2 87 86% 17 J8 36'/a 35g7 |6% 4 1 57 >0% 70% 7.0% 41! Pacts. T 1.20 5 21- 19 28 . _ _. f 29% 29' 7 47% 46a 8 34% 34 2 87 ‘ " 38 Ml t57 J0U —P— .5 27% 27% 27% 37% 35% 36% 22% 22% 22% *i 21% 21 Va i '24% 24% 21% 21% k 425 31: 45 531. ........... 18 27% 27 iff 62 40% 49% 50*/; 6 32% 32 32 54 44% 43% 44% 41% )0 47% 47% 47% 4 % 3 38' 33% 34 4 1 4 % ParkeDavIs 1 PennCen 2.40 PannDIx .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwL 91.60 PennzUn .80 PapilCo .90 Parfact Film Pflitre L60a Phalpab i,90 Phila El 1.64 ““ Morr lift ^.JR'M 240. PltneyB 1.20 mirali .32 PPG Ind 3*# ProcIGa 2.60, • ee*e PubSCol 1.06 9 23% Pubfldnd .73t 15 12% FuabJfup .48 5 46% f PugSPL 1.68 3 34% Pullman 2.80 3 50 Quaitor .50 3 _|7% 27 27% b 44% — % . PR 37 Ii »3 35% 35 35 201 40% 40% 401 74 34% 34 343 8 11% 11% m • 11 31% 31% 313 19 39% 39% 39» 55 32% 32% 323 65 55% 54% 55% 4 12 48% 48 48% 4 9 27% 27% 27% .. 41 39g2 36% 38% -74 76% Grand Opening Near for Sport, Marine Center credit. These two issues are assured prompt consideration because the 10 per cent surtax is to expire completely June SO unless Congress acts arid Mills wants to link consideration of the surtax extension with repeal of the investment credit, sistencies was pointed out earlier year by Joseph Barr, former President Lyndon B. Johnson’s secretary of Treasury, who disclosed that 21 individuals with incomes of more/than $1 million a year paid'no income taxes at ail in a recent year. cents a share for the quarter, compared with $9,074,155 or 50 cents a share for the same period last year. News in Brief But there are lesSer-known In discussing the advantages]areas of the federal tax code! Connie Burns, 31, of 2894 W. 75** 76'/* +1 2 ijvi 13% 13% 4 V 4 52% 52% 52% 4 V 4 31 ' 30g6 30% .. 8 78% 79% 78% ... 6 37 * now enjoyed by high income earners, Mills indicated Nixon was timid in failing to call for end to tax shelters. 'There is a momentum fpr change,” Mills said. “I want us to act while this momentum exists, while taxpayers still rem-ber what they paid on April 15.” NOT THE ANSWER Byrnes complained the Nixon proposal—which would limit use of preferences! so they could not be made to shelter more than half of anyone’s Income—does not get to the root of the problem. “This diverts one from focusing on the specific areas that need attention,” Byrnes said. that increasingly are criticized. Walton, .Waterford'4 Township, —V— 33 30** 30V. 3 J4ta 34V* - -12 39** 29V* 29'/* _w—X—Y—Z— m 1.10 05 62 61 61V* + at 1.20 14 23*6 23** 23** — AlrL 1 2 37V* 37V* 37W- nc 1.20 0 41V* 41V* 41'/* + ■I 1,40 47 45** 44*6 45'/* 4 El 1.10 75 60*6 60 60*4 + - hr 1 4a 14 049* 04V* 04*6 — ** 10A 59 iiy* *9 + V* 4 45** 45V, 45** 4 V* 46V 29** 29 ' 29 — " .1 33** 33** 33** + _ 94 33*6 32** 32** — ** 75 244'/* 242V, 243 Whittaker > WlnnDIx 1.56 Woolwlh 1.30 XtroxCp 1.60 Yng*tSht i.ao ZaloCorp .64 ZonlthR 1.40 .. ----- r. m 9 - ________ Copyright.;! by Ttio Attoclatad Frau 1969 Solos llgurat are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rales of d oxfro dividend* or atod a* regular a allowing footnotas. a—Also extra or a Jus stock dividend, dend. d-Declared ( stock dividend, e—Pma , •- stock during 1961 on ox-dlvldond ( •-Declared or 9 Iras, b—Annual rata e—LlquWoflng - paid In 1969 1969 plu r .1—Pai Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat Gtnl .20 NotOVps 2 Natlnd .461/ NatLaad 3.40 Nal Steel 2,50 NOt Too NavPow 1.08 2 44** 44** 44**—,** Newberry .00 NEngEI 1.40 Newmnl 2.60 NiaoMP, i.io NorTolkV/sl 6 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Poe 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 dd—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y-ii ___,,____ , -and and sales In lull. x-dls-Ex dl--------------- *, —G/— t nan. xr-Ex (lights. xw-Wllhout war- Occident ,80b 293 42V. 41V* 41*6 + A rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dls-OhioEdis .1.50 7 27'/* 27'6 77** > Irlbutad. wl-Whan Issued. nd-Naxt day Paid this year, dividend omltttd, de —i action tpkan at lost d vldand ..... r—Declared or paid In I960 plus stack dividend. 9-Pafil In stack during I960, estimated cash value on ox-dl'-'-1—^ Act, or sacurltloa pantas. «n—ForalgnVJ rarest equalization ta Ralls , Ind. Util. Pgn. L, Yd. Net.Change ... 4.1 4.1 Noon Tuts. .63.0 85.4 70.5 90.0 f*roV, boy 63.0 05.6 70.7 (9,9 won Ago 63.2 (ii ze.s 99.3 Month Ago 63.2 03.1 70.1 90.5 Year AOO 64.7 ||J 70.0 00.4 19M High 64.3 06.6 79,3 907 27 Ii )>*S, 4 ** 43 47Vi 46V* 46V, 4 Vi *7 W* IL “ » 5 57*4* 56*6 56V, .... 27 69 Ab ®*4CW 22 77'/* 77 77 ..... 246 115VS liaot 113*6 4lVk 30 37V, 37 M A V* 4 16** ini 06 ... STOCK AVERAOES Compiled by TM AllOCtatad Prow 30 15 15 60 Ind. Roll* Util. Slat it Change .. —2,0 -j.2 -.2 — k Ago !! th Ago . m»rHigh lift Htah I960 LOW ... . 472.0 in.i . 513.5 217 7 . 403.0 100.2 , 531.1 217.4 I ■ . 435.6 165.6 125. KIR DOW*JONES AVERAOES STOCKS. 30 Indus ....-....... 20. Rats ...........V 15 Utils ..... ...... or 40 Bonds '... 10 Higher grade rails . 10 Seconds grade ratio . If {wjryVWw