BLACK PANTHER BOOKED - Lumumba Abul Shakur (right), 27, and his wife, Afeni, 23, are escorted from the Elizabeth Street police station in New York yesterday, after their arrest in connection with an alleged plot to bomb five Manhat- tan department stores. Shakur and his wife wefe among a group of Black Panther members arrested in the alleged plot which also was aimed at a police station and a commuter railroad’s right-of-way. 6 at Large in 'Plot at a Farmington Township Bank to Bomb NY Stores' NEW YORK (JB — Police continued today their roundup of 21 Black Panther Party members accused of plotting to bomb five Manhattan department stores, a commuter railroad line and''a’ police station. Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan announced the indictment of the Panthers yesterday and said the attacks were planned for today—when stores were filled with Easter shoppers. He said the attacks were intended to strike “the white power structure.’* Extra security precautions were in Sales Still Up at GMC Truck force at stores involved in the alleged plot. One store official said “all the precautions it is possible to take have been taken’’ and another said all days off had been cancelled for his internal security force. ★ * Police arrested one of the defendants today. Twelve others were held in $100,-000 bail each yesterday. Two others were in New Jersey jails and six were still at large, CHARGES LISTED The 21 Panthers were indicted on charges of conspiracy to murder, arson and weapons violations. Among those arrested was Robert S. Collier, 32, convicted in 1965 of plotting to blow up the Statue of Liberty. He served 21 months of a five-year sentence and was released from Lewisburg, Pa., Federal Penitentiary in March 1968. Three young men held up the Manufacturers National Bank branch at Northwestern and Inkster in Farmington Township at about 10:17 this morning and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash, police said. A teller was shot in the hand during the holdup. She was treated at Providence Hospital, Southfield. Police described the suspects as white males in their mid-20s. All were dressed •in long overcoats and wore hats. All were armed with 45-caliber revolvers. Escape was made in a 1965 green Pontiac. Police said the auto headed north on Northwestern. w. w ★ Police said two of the suspects entered the bank and motioned for tellers to turn over readily available cash. Their companion stood outside the door near the From Our News Wires LANSING - Gov! William G. Milliken said today he will appoint a blue-ribbon commission to devise a “more equitable and more adequate system of financing” elementary -and secondary education in Michigan. The* commission’s recommendations will-be submitted to the Legislature in September,, he said. * * * Milliken declared Michigan is in the throes of an educational crisis that will become a disaster without .“solid and total reform” of school financing. He said this includes nonpublic schools. The governor told a joint session of the Legislature that “if any nonpublic school aid bill is passed at this session, it should be with only a nominal appropriation to allow time to test .its constitutionality.” PUSHES HIS PROPOSAL Milliken urged immediate adoption of his proposal to increase school aid this year by $85 million. ★ ★ ★ ;—____‘‘It would not be responsible to attempt \ now to rewrite the state aid formula,” Miliken said, “because school districts must know immediately how much state money tlpy can expect this year.” /Hie governor said reform should not through a Supreme Court advisory come on a crash basis. He said law- opinion, makers must wait until this~fSttf'He „ ** * * said that if the Legislature is hot in “This would also position the question regular session at that time, he will call^ 0f aid. for nonpublic schools for action a special session to deal with school ■ - —**—• —*— jUa problems. He. hinted he might support a tax increase. “It would not be responsible to ask the people1 to accept a state income tax increase for schools without being able to assure them at the same' time of a benefit increase*”' he said. DECISION NEEDED The Legislature first, he said, should decide whether sound public policy requires additional forms of aid to nonpublic schools. He added he supported the method of financing parochial and private education In the bill introduced by Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City. ★ ★ ★ In the bill, funds would be given to intermediate school districts to pay ndn-public school teachers in secular courses such as math and English. If the bill were passed with a nominal appropriation, he said, it would give time to test its constitutionality, possibly along with total educational reform this fall,” he mid. ; The governor said his plan would “permit us immediately to adopt the enriched ’school aid formula proposed. in my budget.” * * ★ His commission, he said, would be asked to develop: • Specific goals of the educational system and criteria for assessing Its ac- . complishments. • More effective use of school facilities. • Improved utilization of technological ’ advances. • Incentives for rewarding teaching excellence. • Improved management and consid- eration of optimum size of school districts. < • A more equitable and more adequate system of financing education. • A proper balance between college preparatory and vocational education, directly related to needs of students and society. In Northern High School Sit-In 34 Are Innocent of Trespass New Milliken Panel to Study SchoolAid 1 GMC Truck & Coach Division' posted its best sales month in more than 18 years in March to extend its record-breaking streak to six straight months, Martin J.-Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, reported today. March trudc and coach deliveries totaled 14,014, second highest for any month in history, exceeded only by the 14,4% sales in July 1950, Caserio said. GMC monthly sales since last September have surpassed previous record levels for comparable months. March sales ran 10.4 per cent above > the 12,607 truck and coach deliveries in the same month last year, the former record. Caserio also reported another all-time high for first-quarter sales with January-March deliveries totaling 36,473, an 8.8 per cent gain over the previous record of. 33,534 set last year. STORES THREATENED Hogan said bombs were to be set off today in Macy’s, Bloomingdale’s, E. J. Korvette, Alexander’s and Abercrombie & Fitch in areas of the huge department stores where paints, dry goods and other flammable materials are stored. “They agreed to assassinate police of-’ fleers by bombs and guns and planned a number of other coordinated acts of violence,” Hogan said. * ' it it * Specifically, Hogan said they planned to dynamite the tracks of the New Haven branch of the Penn-Central Railroad at six points and to bomb the Mor-risania Police Station in the Bronx as a diversionary action. Snipers with high powered rifles were to be stationed at strategic positions where they could pick off police as they fled the bombed station house. waiting car. FBI agents were immediately called lute the investigation. EHy .Peterson Gets National GOP Post . WASHINGTON - Rep. Rogers C, B. Morton of Maryland, chairman-designate of the Republican' National Committee, today named EUy Peterson of Charlotte, Mich., as assistant chairman. * * ★ Mrs. Peterson, unsuccessful Senate nominee in 1964, also served as assistant GOP chairman that year. She succeeds Mary Brooks, named by President Nixon last Friday as director of the U.S. Mint. Morton and Mrs. Peterson are expected to take office April 14 following the committee meeting here. ★ it it Mrs. ‘ Peterson stepped down earlier this year as chairman of the Michigan Republican Central Committee. By JIM LONG A Pontiac District Court jury yesterday found 34 persons innocent of criminal trespass during a sit-in at Pontiac Northern High, School last month. Cheers and applause filled the courtroom of Judge Cecil McCallum when the jury of four women and two men returned the verdict. Deliberations by the all-white, jury took only 56 minutes. The defendants, most of them black students, were arrested March 11 Sunshine and showers are forecast for the Pontiac area through Saturday. The weatherman predicts today’s sunny skies will become partly overeast tonight with temperatures mild. A low in the mkl-SOs Is expected. Cloudy and a little warmer, with rain likely and a high of 49 to 54, is the forecast for tomorrow. The outlook for while staging a protest in the predominately white school. Four of those tried were adults, the rest students. In addition, 56 other arrested students were under age 17 and turned pver to juvenile authorities. ‘DEMANDS IGNORED’ The sit-in was staged over what protesters claim has been a lack of action on the part of the school board in meeting the demands of the Black Student Union. Saturday is clearing and turning a little cooler. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are near zero today, 16 tonight and 66 tomorrow. it it it Twenty-six was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury climbed to 48 by $ p m. black history courses, more black teachers and administrators, and location of a proposed new high school on a central site. ★ * * • Following the three-day trial, the jury had tolbtermine if Michigan’s trespass law was applicable since the protesting students were in a public school during regular hours. ... Defense attorney William Waterman told the jury in his closing statement that they were dealing with the “simple philosophy of free assembly granted In the Bill of Rights." COOK ON FTAND The defense ended Its case by calling to the stand the chairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, Julian Cook, a Pontiac attorney. • it '"it Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor John Newcomer was successful in an attempt to block testimony which the defense was trying to elicit from Cook about school racial problems that led to the protest. Newcomer said it was not material to the issue In court. The organization has asked for better 13-Day Fare; Sun and Showers Some Theologians Theorize Resurrection Is Symbolic (EDITOR'S NOTE - This, the fourth installment of a /toe-port Easter series about the mysteries of the resurrection of Jesus, deals with varying interpretations of that world-shaking event that forms the core of faith for millions of Christians.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer A man raises his hand, taking an oath of office, and It is not the gesture that matters, but what it means. On a dining table, it is not the food itself that Is important, but the purposes it serves. All human reality is that way. Value is never in the sheer object or act, but in what they signify or accomplish. Movement has point only in its effects, time only in its content and a word only in the understanding of it. —rlt ts wlwaye the meaning-that counts, the intangible, underlying concern and response, which are not identifiable with the “thing” itself, but which are conveyed by it. Vet the “thing” often claims the surface spotlight. "Illusions are the stuff of which our £ life Is made,” says French philosopher Andre Maurois. SYMBOLIC RESURRECTION In awareness of this elusive quality of the real goods of life, some theologians see the resurrection of Jesus as inherently a symbolic truth rather than a physical miracle wlttyn the limits of history. Its reality, as they conceive It, Is discernible only to the “eye of faith” — j /just as sound exists only in the hearing, beauty only in the beholder, and any fact, not simply as Itself, but as an Interpretation of it. (Continued on Page A-7, Col. Ike Lies at Rest; Abilene Is Quiet ABILENE, Kan.. UP - The little town of Dwight D. Elsenhower’s boyhood and burial is still. The bpdy of Its greatest son lies at peace in the tranquil little chapel near the home where he grew up. * e it A spray of yellow gladioli lies on the marble slab covering the vault where the body rests in its plain GI coffin. Related Story, Page B-8 They were left by Mamie In final, tender tribute to the IS years 8he had been his wife. RETRACING ROUTE Desolate, the widow, who had carried srself with grace and dignity through ys of a *— • wrenching days of naflwsal tribute, earily retraced today-tits route of the ineral train back tome East. This time, were was no flagdraped iffln to accompany her in a nearby sggage car. Her companions were imily, friends, a few military officers, Less than an hour after the tearful idow had teft the burial service, the tars and Stripes folded and crunched to sr bosom, laughing children were;«»► ig in the playground outside dip little (Continued on Pago 44, Cte. I) A-2 T11K PONTIAC HUISS THUliSDAV, APRIL 8, H)«9 *U.$ Preparing a Limited Pullout if the Talks Fail' 1 DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Free Press reported today the Nixon Administration Is prepared to withdraw some U.S. troops from Vietnam unilaterally if the Paris peace talks fail. The paper, a member of Knight Newspapers Inc., said top officials do not consider it out of the question that as many as 50,000 U.S. troops could be returned home by the end of the year. No timetable, however, has been drawn up. ' An unnamed high administration official outlined the essentials of the plan which would turn the war over to the South Vietnamese government in Saigon as soon as possible, the Free Press’ Washington staff said. DECLINE IN TOTAL 1 The plan, however, does not call for a complete U.S. pullout, but for a decline in the total number of allied troops now Ih Vietnam. “The idea is not that the war would end—but rather that the apes would dig In for a long haul,’’ the Free Press said. Birmingham Area Public to View Urban Plan “The Communists Would be confronted with the prospect of a continuing war, but die U.S. role in combat would gradually diminish,” it continued. No troop reduction would b e forthcoming while the current Communist Offensive is under way, it skid. SHOOTING VICTIM - An unidentified youth lies on the pavement outside Angel Stadium in Palm Springs, Calif., last night after being wounded during a melee while a rock ’n’ roll concert was in progress inside the stadium. Several police officers were injured and many vacationing students arrested as trouble flared for the second day at this desert resort. ‘COUPLE OF SWEETENERS’ The story said Pe United States is ready to add “a couple of sweeteners” in hopes of breaking the current deadlock in the Paris peace talks between the allies and the Communists. “The administration hopes that a plan for mutual troop withdrawal can be reached. But if no program can be worked out, the United States is prepared to embark on its own plan to lower United States involvement in the war,” the article said. Although officials decline to say so, the free Press said the plan implies strongly that the United States has more troops in Vietnam n6w than would be necessary to conduct ah" aggressive holding action over a! long period of time' It said there would be no demand that South Vietnamese troops replace U.S. troops man-tor-man. Czech Leaders Tour Scene of Anti-Soviet Riot PRAGUE (AP) - President Ludvik Svoboda led a group of government leaders on a trip today to Brno, a scene of anti-Soviet demonstrations set off last weekend by Pe Czechoslovak hockey team’s defeat of the Russians. Prague radio said the purpose of the-trip was to Inspect the nation's principal military academy. There are'about 5#,000 U.S. troops in ViePam, about a third of Pe total allied forces. "Officials believe that Pe allied side could continue to put up a respectable ‘fary. showing with a gradually It came as a surprise, however, that the top leaders would leave Prague while Soviet Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko and Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir S. Semyonov apparently were still here wip orders to see that Pe Czechoslovak government cracks down on the outspoken press as well as anti-Soviet elements. Dgiui, force. The hope of ad-wtfan off ' n officials is to phase out U.S. troops altogether eventually,” t h e newspaper said. WiP Svoboda were Premier Oldrich Cernik; Stanislav Ravi, premier of pe Czech region; Gustav Husak, leader of Pe Slovak region’s Communist party; and military officials. Red Chinese Free 13 DUBCEK NOT LISTED Communist party chief Alexander . HONG KONG (AP) — Four Americans and nine other persons returned to Hong Kong today on two yachts the Communist Chinese seized seven weeks ago. (Pother yacht and two Americans captured with her were kept for further Investigation,” Peking announced. The three yachts and Pe 15 persons aboard Pern were captured Feb. 17 while on a holiday cruise from Hong * Kong to Pe Portuguese, colony of Macao, 40 miles to the west. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report : PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and mild today. High 43 to 49. Mostly cloudy and mild tonight. Low In mid 30s. Cloudy and a little warmer with rain likely Friday. High 49 to 54. Saturday outlook: Clearing and turning cooler. Winds southerly 5 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight, and 10 to 20 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero today; 10 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Friday. LowSSt tamperatur* precedl At I g.m.i Wind Velocity * Olfaction: South Sun Mtl Thursday at 7:01 i Sun rlM* Friday at 0:11 a. Moan ssts Friday at 6:« a Moon rlaaa Thursday a Moan temparature d night, .7 Inch ■ 1:21 p. O. Rapid! Houghton, Jackson f 12 21 Fort 40 27 - 45 24 42 23 ... 34 22 La! Halon i was City : ___ Vagai I Lima Rock Hlghast and Lawaat Tamparaturai This Data In 27 Yaars 'I In 1221 . ______ 14 In 124 Wadnatday In Famine 'I rncordnd 4-----‘—‘ ft; Hlghast tamparatura . Lowast tamparatura......... Moan tamparatura Waathar: Cloudy morning, s Albuaugrgus fO 8 S * ^Louli^^ j Boston 53 31 i. Francisco i Buffalo >0 24 Saattia 4 Chicago 52 34 Tucson 1 FORECAST Ngwai Show fow Tamparatura* lupactad Until Friday ’ Morning_________• Isolated FraalpHatlan Nat lndlsafgd«» Consult Local Forecast Rampant Youths Hit Palm Springs PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - City police backed by reinforcements from up to 100 miles away tried to put the lid on this desert resort today after two days of violence and cavorting — in some cases nude — by thousands of vacationing youths. Nearly 300 persons had been arrested, most of them for drunkenness or disturbing the peace. The city jail was crammed. One man was detained on a charge of statutory rape of a teen-age girl. The encounter came as 5,000 youths gathered outside a baseball park while 10,000 others inside listened to rock music. Those outside tried to rush the gates, but were repelled by police and hurled missiles. Police and deputy sheriffs marshaled forces for a sweep today through Tah-quitz Canyon west of Palm Springs. ' There, large groups of hippies and students had gathered, many to sunbathe and swim nude. , After a rock music show last night, police fired gunshots into the air and tear gas to quell rampaging crowds. Rocks and -bottles hit several officers and broke windows of cars. In the melee, police said, a local man shot and wounded a boy and girl with a rifle. The violence was an encore to a disturbance Tuesday night after a concert in a drive-in theater. Asked -why the Trouble started, Jim Packard, 17, of Santa Barbara, said “We have no money, nothing to do. We see these people living in motels and eating fine and the rest of us tore hungry.” POLICE VERSION Police Lt. Ted Greene hatd this version of the troublemaking: “Generally, they’re an . antagonistic group, a bunch of rowdy hippies. I don’t think they’re students, theyjra jqSt bums. They don’t have anybody. H||ey,Jive in cars and they don’t know[, what to do with themselves.” . ™ " f- ; Dubcek was not listed among the travelers. It was Dubcek who steered Czechoslovakia along a reformist -road in January 1968. The crackdown on the press was evident. Newspapers were filled with statements by the government and Communist party assailing the demonstrations. Ike Lies at Rest; Abilene Is Quiet Of those arrested, one-third were under 18. Officers said hippies helped swell the Easter week throng to thrqe times the normal 5,000 who come here each year at school vacation time. The weekly Television Review did not appear on schedule and (he office of the publication said it would be delayed a day for “some changes.’! » (Continued From Page One) „ Lincoln grammar school a few yards away. By the Army’s estimate, 100,000 persons overflowed the town of 8,000 for the final tribute. A massive exodus took place before nightfall. CHANGING OF GUARD NARCOTICS CASES Spokesmen at Desert Hospital said 140 young people had been treated in 48 hours, including cases of narcotics 'overdoses and severe burns. The spokesmen said the burns came from walking on hot coals while under the influence of LSD. Two guards from the General Services Administration, which runs t h e Eisenhower complex, had replaced the scores of trim soldiers who had formed a cordon around the grounds a few hours earlier. One estimated that perhaps 2,000 had entered the “Place of Meditation” by the time its doors were locked in the chilly, early spring twilight. Police were Investigating the shooting of Richard Bradford, 17, of Venice, an oceanside suburb of Los Angeles 110 miles west. A bullet entered his shoulder and lodged near the heart. They stepped to a low metal grating and gazed down into a sunken, area ornamented with a quietly flowing fountain. * On" the left;| set into the floor was the marble slab *- as yet unlnscribed — covering the tomb. Near its foot was the bronze plaque marking the burial place of Doud Dwight Eisenhower, who died of scarlet fever in childhood long ago. Anothershot grazed Lana Maw, 20, of nearby Palm City. She was treated and released. Her husband, Michael, said they and'the other youths “weren’t doing anything. We were trying to get away.” The 48 policemen who guard this well-to-do community of 21,000 called for help from departments as far. away as San Diego, 100 miles southwest. By last night 250 had arrived, , / , News in Brief A FINAL VISIT Mamie Elsenhower paid a final visit before boarding the special train. Two hours after the service ended, she and other family members returned to see for the first time how the scene would appear to posterity. Although the 72-year-old widow had left earlier in anguish, her step faltering, she was now composed. She walked erect, the funeral veil removed, her eyes dry, her expression peaceful. . Minutes later, as the trahi eased out of the depot, she stepped to the rear platform for a gracious farewell wave to - Ike’s townspeople. BEIRA, Mozambique (AP) — A four-year guerrilla campaign against Portuguese rule oyer this big southeast . African territory was reported ended today. The Mozambique government Is expected to Issue a communique saying rebel leader Lazara Kavandame and 80,000 guerrillas and refugees from the northern part of the country have surrendered. mistakenly In many cases — Vietn British Road Toll Up NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are predicted tonight for The Pacific Northwest and part# of Arizona, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, the Carolirias and , Tennessee. Rain fo forecast for the western Great Lakes area. Chided weather is sutpsqtod inthe Middle AtlqjiMIc state*,. Southwest and Northwest;, '//■>*'willg LONDON (AP) - The Ministry of Transport today reported a heavy Increase in road accidents, synd the worst monthly tolj of deaths and injuries since breath tests for suspected drunken drivers were introduced 16 months ago. Provisional figures hurriedly published in advance of the Easter weekend ; disclosed that 600 people /died bn the roads in January, 102 foore than in the • -BIRMINGHAM—Another public presentation of Birmingham's urban design plan is scheduled for 8 p.m. April 10 at the Community House, Bates and Townsend. It's Official: Viet Toll 4th Worst for U.S. The urban design concept, which is, the result of two and one-half years of study and plarinlng for the c e pt ra I business district and entrance areas of Birmingham, will be presented by members. of the City Commission, the city planning board and the Birmingham beautification committee. There will be an opportunity for com-. merits and questions. The Baldwin public Library will close at Tioon tomorrow, Good Friday. The library will reopen Saturday at 9:30 a.nri. and remain open until 5:30-p.m. SAIGON (AP) - A total of 312 Americans “were killed in action in Vietnam-last week, an increase of 18 per Cent over the week before, and the U.S. Command confirmed today thdt the Vietnam war Is now the fourth costliest in American history. The toll announced for last week raised to 33,641 the number of Americans killed in action in eight years and three months of fighting in Vietnam. American combat deaths during the three-year Korean war totaled 33,629. ~ A banquet to honor retirees from the Birmingham school system will highlight activities being planned for Education Day (May 22) during Michlgari Week, Chairman L. Donald Weston announced. Weston, principal of Harlan Elemen-, tary School, indicated that details for the banquet at Berkshire Junior High School will be determined later. In only three other wars have American battlefield deaths been higher than Vietnam— 292,131 in World War II; 140,414 dead in the Civil War;’and 53,513 in World War to U.S. headquarters, also reported that 1,593 Americans were wounded in action last week, raising the total number of American wounded in the,war to 210,639. NEARING ANOTHER MARK The total American casualties in Vietnam — 244,280 — are fast approaching those of World War I, when 53,513 Americans were killed in action hnd 204,002 wounded, for a total of 257,515. If (he present casualty rate" continues, the U.S. killed and wounded in Vietnam will surpass total American casualties in World War I by early June although the .total number of dead will be considerably less than the 1918 total. U.S. headquarters said allied forces killed 4,314 North Vietnamese and Viet-cong troops last week. South Vietnamese •government losses were put at 357 troops killed and 1,390 wounded. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -H. Crysler Hiliiker of 723 Fox River has been named a registered sales representative to the New York Stock Exchange for the Walling Lerchen & Co. brokerage firm at 2 N. Saginaw in Pontiac. Hiliiker was pre-I viously associated HILIIKER with the Detroit Bank and Trust Company as a trust officer. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Bloomfield Andover High School, 4200 Andover, has been designated by the Safety Services Department of the Southeastern Michigan Chapter, American Red Cross as a site for additional water' safety instructor retraining classes this Spring. The 312 Americans killed in action last week was 46 more than the number the week before and the second-lowest toll in the first five weeks of the Vietcong's spring offensive. The offensive, now in its 40th day, took the lives of l,718>Americans in the first : 35 days, an average of 49 every 24 ho^irs. • Another 8,743 U.S. troops were wounded in that period. Classes will be held April 17 and . 24 and May 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. All three sessions must be attended in order to receive credit for the retraining. Rescuers Dig in Mine BARROTERAN, Mexico Uft - Rescue workers continued digging for the bodies of about 120 coal miners today with little hope that any of the men trapped in a methane gas explosion Monday would be found alive. Checks to Congressmen WASHINGTON (^P) - Thirty-three members of the House Have received $95 checks from a peace group seeking to regard congressmen ' lt relieves *- Wliul a combination! Kiel* textured walnut topped dinette table with, bold and' beautiful flower* on the four pedeMul rliuir* pin* u price that definitely < ja^helow the true value of tire 5-niece set. Made by Coodule. known for It* quality. It * wilting for you ’ HOW. 1 i 41 I i *' against Vietnam war spending. Some congressmen who received the money from the group — Another Mother for Peace — are actually longtime backers of Vietnam policy and returned the checks to the group's Beverly Hills, Calif., headquarters. *99 Fine Furniture for Every Room to Suit Every Budget! Congress' on /Vacation ycm * i nc casualties were 27,700, a rise of 3,811. ! msMSiiarSud J: WASHINGTON (aMJ**- Congress began Its second rttebded vacation of the young session today, expecting ur make up for the ittatjdfty t8htot mprked Us Opening months when-it returns from a. io-day Easter Keeps, , j, , HARVEY. FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corn.r Pontiac lalca (toad Optn 9:30 till 91 Tutsday and Saturday till 6 Hii lit:................. THE PONTIAC PRlSSS. THURSDAY, APIUL Determinant of Life'Brain “ HONOLULU (I) - Dr. Clirenci Crafoord ef Stockholm; Sweden, says “The life or death pf the ^>rain la the factor which decides if m- human being Is living or not." Speaking at a session of the International College of Surgeons here, Dr. Crafoord, said: ‘‘I think that it is cruel, and 1 would say almost criminal, to continue the use of artificial, extraordinary devices . . (when skilled specialists In various medical,disciplines agree that) the damage to % patients brain is of an irreversible nature." Dr. Crafoord, recognized as one of the world’s greatest surgeons, defines a dying patient in tliis way: "As long as a conscious or an unconscious brain function persists, the patient is dying, but when there is no further brain activity, we no longer have a dying patient, We have a corpse." W ’ # f S f. CATERPILLAR CAR — Telephoto lens catches racing drivers waiting in line to get on the track at Brands Hatch, England. The effect is an illusion of a caterpillar. I Only 2 Days Left to Get Easter Candy Treats., Hurry to SIMMS | Candy Filled F Easter Baskets3 1-lb. Bag Borfz Solid Milk Chocolate Foil Wrapped Eggs 7 sizes to choose from, beautifully wrapped and filled for E ‘ " Empty Easter Baskets Sturdy Woven, Pftc, 7Q® Priced from........9*W lOftF nr. 4*® Plush Bunnies .88* Fniit and Nut rBrach’s Eggs 4-Oz. Size... 33* 6-Oz. Size... 42° . 9-Oz. Size;.. 59°, Wind-Up Animals Priced 7AS From......... .......... • AT Pages A-8 and A-9 in Today’s Pontiac Press for SIMMS BIG 2-PAGE barm-grabbers EASTK-SPRING LE Come, Grab The Diggest BARGAINS In Town at SIMMS.. 98 N. Saginaw St. Where You Get FREE PARKING and INSTANT CREDITI Easter Egg Dye Chocolate Rabbits .33* Milk Chooolale Lambs .25* Brach’s Creme Eggs 10-39* Solid Chocolate Rabbit hSbe QQo rapped................ Milk Chocolate Eggs rated, boxed (BQo d at............. A *9 Regular Sc teller*, assorted flavors < foil wrapped. Easter Grass 23e 10c Size a e e S for 50c • 98 M. Saginaw St.f Pontiac YOU Can SHH WIN YOUR I EASTER HAM at SIMMS Just aek for fra* ham tickats in *vary dept. No I purchase necessary. Til mra Winners Drown by: ROBERT BECK, 94 E. Howard St., Pontiac MRS. GLENDA WITNEY 1100 Cleverlewn, Pontiee MRS. MATTIE JONES IS I Wessen, Ponriee RUTH SABILL 0515 W. Waited, Drayton GARY W. CRAWLEY 151 N. Johnson, Pontiac BEN L. MELTON 2600 Forester, Auburn KENNETH McCOMBS 152 W. Lawrence. PodHaO MRS. HARRY HAMMOND 5962 Rowley, Drayton CLAUDIA VtONS 667 Joyceif, Pontiae G. ALLISON 900 Vernita, Lk. Orion If your name It listed hoio, |u«t com# Into Simms AdvetWsInq I Dept on the 2nd floor and pick upyeur free ham. P‘ n. Ptoa to bring I SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw S* open tonite 'til-9 pm--fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm sat. 9 to 9—right next to the White Tower here are just a few reasons why it'll pay you to shop SIAAAAS annex this week-end .., compare 'em) give em a bike for EASTER Columbia 20" Play Bikes for boys and cyrrls a choice of boys 0113 or girls 0114 Modeli a genuine COLUMBIA PLAYBIKES with single bar frame • hi-.rite handlebar * chrome lenders • Bendlx brakes a Pull tlxo saddle seat with reflector * boys' In copper-tod, girls' In turquoise a.Rog. $32.88 toller. 28" MEN’S 28” OOLIliRBIA BIKES Columbia 9661 Middleweight bicycle for men . COLUMBIA 16” CONVERTIBLE BIKE Bic^ie for bdys, end girls model 638-910- BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 28” BICYCLES 3-ipeed, jtpiadf.1 lightweight toyrleter.......... 32" 19" 42" CHARGE IT AT SfStMS Use Your MIDWEST BANK CARO ei Our 30 Day, Same As C ... .. w—.i— dnus, flu. limit 2. regular 49c per yard. for. sweats is, drum-SRAIN noon FABRICS-MAIN FLOOR Store Open Friday 0 BaBie to 9*30 p.m. kir.'.v.'.viLl^v m "Ay "^3 Shaving Less, Enjoying It More American Men Fashioning a Hair Fad By DIANNE DUROCHER American men apparently have been shaving less and enjoying it more. Die faces of men of all «ges and from •0 walks of life are adorned with sideburns, , moustaches or beards— either home-grown or purchased from the local barber. Is this an attempt at a romantic renaissance in a modern super industrialized society or the latent desire to identify with revolutionary figures such as Che Guevara or Fidel Castro? DIANNE Nope. “It's a fad,” explained Pontiac . psychiatrist, Dr. Simon W. Maroko, adding, “ft is a matter of fashion and mass psychology.” >■ •' ■ , REASONS VALID However, a man grows sideburns, a beard or a moustache for a valid reason and as the result of an individual de-cison, he said. Most men need a. vacation to inspire the decision or to put their desire for a change into effect, Maroko said. Because the final product is a matter of pride and they, wish to unveil it all at once, he said. • ★ ★ ★ Some men grow a beard or mustache because jt gives them a sense of belonging to' or an identity with a group of people with whom they/ agree, Maroko said. ' . Others may do so out of rebellion or ’ simply because they want a change; still others may feel the need to conform. LONG ‘FAD’. SEEN Maroko, who spouts a*small,mustache himself and has for the past 23 years, said, he believes this “fad” will last for quite a while. “In fact it may reach' a state where men will show defiance by shaving.” Employers may be reluctant to hire a man with a beard because they believe him to be unreliable, Maroko said, but THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 Area News Federal Grant Gives Lapeer (jJrban-Renewal Green Light LAPEER — A federal' grant of $2.7 million has been approved for urban renewal here, it was announced yesterday by Congressman Donald W. Riegle Jr., R-7th District. according to Harold Rose, urban renewal director. Rose said that if the parking structure finally is built, it would be near the end of the three- to five-year renewal effort. ihe grant approval amounts to^t green Plans for the $1.6-million parking facility light for projected renovation of this city's central business district. A $5.1-mfllion plan has been drafted to accomplish the renewal. City Manager Arnold Whitney said the first phase of implementing the plan would be to begin acquiring property for Added parking is to be provided behind both sides of Lapeer’s main street — Nepressing, south to Clay and north to pa*. . 1 I The controversial question of a downtown parking structure, which had beCn scheduled for Nepressing and Cedar, has been set aside for't time,. drew considerable comment at a public bearing on urban renewal in January. Urban renewal here is planned to alter radically the city’s central business area. One of the items included in a new look is a loop road running counterclockwise arotind the central business district. Thi loop will be created by converting Mason, Clay, Pin and Park to one-way traffic. The renewal project is considered only part of a long-range plan envisioned for Lapeer by the city’s planning consultants, Vflican-Leman and Associates of Southfield. this has no bearing on hlr reliability or his performance. “If a man is happier with a beard or moustache or sideburns, then he has my blessing,” Maroko said. Irving Torgoff, an associate professor of- psychology at Oakland University, who went on vacation last spring and who returned with a moustache and sideburns, said he grew them because “I like the way it looks.” DIFFERENT SETTING He said,. “When you’re on vacation, in a different setting, you present a different picture fo yourself and to others. Both are important to one’s self perception. And if you perceive that others see you as different with hair on your face, then you will perceive yourself the same way.” •WWW He added that among his male students he has noticed an Increase in sideburns and long hair this year. Maroko said that long hair may be an entirely different category — fin attempt to do away with the difference between the sexes which is still associated with hippie-type individuals. BARBERS’ PERSPECTIVE Area barbers and male stylists vieW the whole hair fad from -a more pragmatic perspective. Ray Kniriey, owner of the Miracle Mile Barber Shop, reported he has noticed an increase in sideburns in the last year, especially the last four months. WWW “The majority of men have been growing them, and those that can’t are SIX-MONTH GROWTH—Gordon Mapley of 2448 Renfrew, Sylvan Lake, has a six-months growth of beard and he intends to keep it for awhile. Ifjrpmen's Funds Bid Snubbed by Shelby SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Firefighters Local 1338 has made an apparently futile bid for a share of the township’s revised budget funds in an attempt to settle the firemen’s long salary dispute with the Township Board. The Township Board at a meeting this week lurid firm to its policy of not using general fund money for fire department salaries. Negotiations are to resume Mnnday. w , W, ■ w Several departments shared in the allocations of the $70,000 In additional revenue. Major recipients were the Department of public works, $7500; Parks and Recreation Board, $10,000; employe pension and retirement fond, $21,000; fire department, $8,000 (for a License Plate branch Gets New Manager LANSING (AP) - Die secretary of state’s office has announced the appointment of Edward Welnmann as manager of the license plate branch office at Lapeer. Weinmann has been branch manager of the today City office, which will become a branch of the Lapeer office. fire truck); and the township engineer, $5,000 for a master drain plan. The remainder of the money was distributed to various departments for hew equipment, employe additions, etc. REVISIONS APPROVED Dwl board approved all of the additions. * The new money for the township general fond was acquired through state income, tax revenue and various permit fees charged by the township. Rubin Gomez, chief negotiator for the firemen, charged that the Fire Department needed assistance from the budget additions more than the departments it has been designated for. In other1 recent business, the board approved a waterline for Janis Street, at a cost of $35,000 and a portion of Auburn Road extending from Dequindre to Beltz Road at $99,000. Property owners will be assessed $6.50 per foot for the line. The board alpo appointed Allen Schramm,of 7050 Grenadier Court and William John of 5175 Skylight to the planning commission. The terms expire in August 1972. They replace Ronald Skiba of 5927 Bynthlrop and Edward Oslnskl of'5655 Deborah whose- terms expired last August. Rochester Scout Earns Eagle Rank AVON TOWNSHIP - Jack Wise of 327 Old Perch became an Eagle Scout at a recent Court of Honor held by Troop 125 in Rochester. The troop Is sponsored by the Rochester Knights of Columbus Council 5452. Wise, 17, is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He is president of the National Honor Society at Rochester High School and a member of the. chemistry club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Wise. ★ ★ ★ During the Court of Honor, several other boys also received scouting awards. Ceremonies at the Rochester Pavilion were witnessed by the scouts’ parents. Woman Hospitalized After Two-Car Crash “Wives and teen-age daubers talk men into growing them,” said Gene Seets, a barber at the Seets Brothers Barber Shop on M59. Dan Chlappelli, of Hodges Barber Shop on West Huron, said long hair is very popular but men want a neat look — styled long hair. Bruce Hynes, owner of the Continental Barber Salon, at the 300 Bowl on Cass Lake Road, specializes in men’s hair styling and cutting, using only shears and a comb or a razor for cutting hair. ★ * ★ He and fellow stylist Gerry Elliot report that about 20 per cent of their customers, including Pontiac businessmen and factory employes, have a moustache or a beard. However, if for some reason a man cannot grow hair on his face the way he would like, the salon offers a selection of facial hair including sideburns, moustaches or beards in any style for sale at various prices. CLUMP AVAILABLE A clump of hair to be worn on the chest at the neck of the shirt can also be purchased. Maroko noted that another psychological factor for the hair fad is that it is considered virile or masculine to have hair on the face, and many women find it sexy. So'if a man is tired of the same old face or wants to feel sexier or be fashionable, instead of shaving it all off, he can leave" all or part of it on. Or he can buy it at his local barber shop. Trailer Park Plans in Springfield Hit SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Residents in this township have made it clear again that they do not approve of trailer park developments. Over 100 residents appeared at a Zoning Board meeting earlier this week to protest a rezoning petition request by a group of developers headed by the Donald White, Inc. real estate firm in Waterford Township. * * ★ Tjie proposed development on the west side of the Dixie Highway near Dayisburg Road in the east-central portion of the township calls for a commercial section of small stores, tracts for various size single family houses and a large plot for trailers. The total development would cover nearly 260 acres. No decision was made on the petition. The rezoning now goes to the county building, zoning and planning committee for a recommendation. The final decision will be made by the Township Board. EARLIER PETITION DENIED The current protest here is the second major citizen protest against proposed mobile home developments in recent mdnths. The Township Board recently denied a rezoning petition from a Pontiac real estate firm, which had planned to establish a trailer park on Oak Hill Road near Dixie Highway. Opposition at public hearings from property owners ,sur- -------------— rounding that property was considered _. | ^ i instrumental in the rejection of the ro ice Bid to Curb p*1110* * . „ . k ^ Protest against the current Davisburg In a two-car crash at 7:10 a.m. today • . i , Road development proposal came in the and was hospitalized at William Beau- v Ol UnteeTS LOS6S mont Hospital under examination this morning. ® According to Troy Police, Elizabeth F. Taylor, 46, was involved in a crash at Big Beaver, one-fourth mile east of Crooks, when her car collided with one driven by Paul Rose, 24, of 49150 Pontiac Trail, Wixom. ★ ★ * Rose was not seriously injured, Police said. TROY — A Detroit woman was injured 2 Attorneys Named HAZEL PARK (AP) - A Circuit Court , judge has rejected a bid by Hazel Park County Tax Board 'dl defense • Senior Joggers to Meet DAVISBURG — The Senior Citizens Joggers will hold their oonthly meeting at the Springfield Township Hall at noon Saturday. A potluck dinner is planned. policemen to keep civil volunteers from riding in squad cars with full-time policemen. The policemen sought the injunction in the court of Judge Philip Pratt, who said he would hold another hearing on the matter May 6 because pleadings offered yesterday were not adequate. ★ * ★ The volunteers have accompanied policemen, which the officers fed is a violation of city ordinance. A hearing on a similar suit against the City of Livonia is slated tomorrow in Wayne County Circuit Court. Two attorneys have been named to one-year terms on the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. They are Henry A. Schiffer of Femdale and Robert A. McKenney, 113 Martha, Holly; The board allots the 15 tax mills provided by the State Constitution among county government, local school districts and townships. The two were appointed by presiding Judge Donald Adams. Schiffer served last year, while McKenney is In his first term. form of signed petitions, written protests, and an organized verbal presentation complete with colored slides at the public hearing. Residents based their opposition on the premise that develpments that include trailer parks represent improper planning and inconsistent land use. Nelson C. Van Natta, township supervisor, said recent citizen involvement in the township has shown that "participative democracy” can bring results if the citizens become involved in the affairs of the community. “We think that the recent citizens protests in Springfield Township demonstrate that organized and orderly protest can be highly effective at the grass-roots level and is a good indication that could it also be effective at the state and national level if more citizens dropped their apathy,” Van Natta said. Walled Lake OKs 2-Year Contract for Trash Pickup WALLED LAKE - The City Council has awarded a two-year contract to Willard Sanitation Co., MIHord Township, to collect garbage and refuse in this city. The cost will be $13,000 a year, the same price as in the previous contract held by the Willard firm, the only bidder this year. ★ ★ ♦ ■ The city will buy a 1969 Dodge police cruiser from Bridges Traveland Dodge, Walled Lake. Another 1969 Dodge police cruiser will be traded plus $1,498 for the new car. Several bids were received. A meeting is being planned to establish a legal water level for Walled Lake. The meeting will involve the councils of Walled Lake City and Novi and citizens who live on the perimeter of the lake. No date has been set. Die council has also agreed to look for land where the Jaycees could build a lighted community baseball diamond. Waterford Students Bitter About Millage Defeat By DICK SAUNDERS There was a time—and not so long agb—wben the easiest kind of tax hike to get voter approval was school millage. People Just simply were a more Interested in their I kids’ education than! they were about the don-1 dltlon of their streets or 1 SAUNDERS “It’s not like that any-1 more,” said a teen-age I girt to an almost sad | ‘ er. “People to spend their * money on luxuries and tidy want to have their color TV and S3, > * * * *J’Diey foel that they've got (somewhat*) without their education . . . because I fame in contact with a lot of fmtoarito said ‘Well, look wliat I have; frldftR have my ieducatlon and you can wiLtottf ‘ ?.X,, “But times have changed. We’re not going to be able to make it without our 1 That, to a ting to last week’s school millage defeat at the polls. I’ve read and heard all about the reaction of educators and school district administrators. I was interested to find out how the kids felt about it. ★ . ★ ' ★ I remember, when I was in high school, how largely unconcerned we students were about the outcome of school millage elections. As the girl said, times have changed. I talked to four juniors at Waterford Mott High School: Dennis Price, Cinda White and Keith Sirlin, all 17, and Jim Durnbaugh, 16, who is president of the student council. All were active in promoting the millage proposals last December and last week, along with many other students at Mott, Crary junior High and Waterford'Township and Kettering high schools. THEY WERE BITTER When the millage was defeated in December, tile students were bitter, not , Just because of the defeat, but because Is bow soma of the way they were treated by many •dulte when they attempted to sell the millage proposal In a door-to-door campaign. “I think this is widening the generation gap,” said Keith. “For. instance, I’ve never thought much of the generation gap before, and I went out to people, and they’d slam the door in my face or refuse to talk to me. ★ * ★ “I presented myself as a person Interested in my education and the welfare of the whole township and these people wouldn’t even talk to me . . . these people overdo, and parents. ★ w e “What irks me is that they wouldn’t meet me halfway. You talk about students rebelling — it’s not hard to see Why. It seems evident the older generation Isn’t willing to talk about it.” FEEIJNG OF DISAPPOINTMENT The feeling after last week is one of disap|>olntment and frustration. For this most recent ballot proposal, the students decided to work In the background and let adult groups do the bulk of active campaigning. “Myself, I don’t foetv bitter towards people, I feel let down by them,” said Jim, speaking of last week’s defeat. ★ ★ ,★ “The kids are kind of numb now,’’ observed Dennis. “They’re just accepting lifeasbelng bad forthem for a couple years.” “I just feel kind of sorry for the people in the district that they’re caught in this situation,” Jim said. . , VOTERS ‘FOOLISH’ “They’re not caught,” Keith interrupted. “They were given a choice. They’re tools. Admit that they’re foolish. It was shown at the polls.”. Dennis jumped In with: “They were given a choice of being tax poor or not having a good education, and it’s just are not prepared to pay that price. Now the kids are turning their efforts toward pushing for a tax reform on a statewide basis, to provide more aid for suburban school districts in dire financial troubter PROBLEM TOO REAL But the current problem is all too real, and nobody seems willing to solve it through immediate tax hikes. The effects of last week’s millage defeat will strike Waterford students and parents like a well-placed uppercut next fall. . "As far as the kids in high school are concerned, the damage has been done,” observed Jim. * * * “In third grade you learn how to Township OKs No-Hunt Areas Independence township — a recommendation to close off about one-eighth of the township to hunting has been adopted by th Township Board. Hunting wlli no longer be permitted in areas around Walters, Van Norman and. Townsend Lakes. ★ , ★ The board's action was based onrecom-mendations made by a special hunting ordinance committee, following public hearings conducted by the State Department of Natural Resources. Township Clerk Howard Altman said there were objections from residents living south of 1-75 about failure of the committee not to include that area in the no-hunting ordinance. The major portion of the township’s population lives south of 1-75. “Die board feels the committee’s' recommendations on no-huntlng ordinances are a step in the right direc- costlng some people too much. That’s the write,” Cinda noted. “A lot of kids really tlon, but it is not entirely happy with the bind.” ' » havp a hard time lenrnim/ how tn writ* nhnlra nr liuu>iin» i.JujIj .. _ bind. , ★ ♦ h These students know that adu)ts who t move away from tin factories to suburbia must be* prepared to pay the price of living ip suburbia. That means a. lower tax base and higher tax ratal. The students realise that, more and more, the majority °* newcomers to suburbia Iii, have a hard time learning how to write In a full, day, Just think, what they're going to do In a half-day.” | j." C. “A lot of kids are really going 'to bjs hurt more than they can ever make up,” Dennis coocoluded. i | , Obviously, the kids pifoe s higher value on quality education than a color TV of sees*-ttomltyf!wagJijL^. choice of locations included to the ordinance,v Altman said. 1 iV other recent business the planning commission rezoned three small parcels In the middle of a trailer park development on Cllntotivllle Road; The vacant land, owned by the trailer park developers, will be rezoned from residential to mobile homes. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL l A—5 Nixon Plans to Mix Relaxation, spend part of the weekend ft- m viewing domestic policy prob- H lemsv Flying with him to Florida Wednesday from funeral services In Kansas for„ Dwight D. Elsenhower were John D. Ehr-llchman, White House counsel and#a key figure In domestic policy planning, and Bryce N. Harlow, special assistant for congressional liaison. ★ ★ 4 Their presence underlined the weekend emphasis on home front matters. ' ★ Sr ★ However, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said there was a possibility that Nixon’s assistant for national security affairs, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, might fly down frpm Washington at some point in the next few days. RIDING BACK EAST Mrs. Nixon and daughter Tri-cia accmpanied the chief executive to Kansas and Florida. David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower originally had planned to fly here with them after the services for David’s grandfather. They decided to ride back cast on the funeral train with other members of the Eisenhower family, they are expected to join the first family here Friday and remain through Easter Sunday. ★ ★ * The Nixons are expected to return to Washington Sunday night or Monday morning, w ★ ★ A light drizzle fell from cloudy skies as the Nixons drove up to their waterfront | compound. But better weather | is predicted for the next few days. ★ w ★ Available for the use of the ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Mrs. was shown soon after his mur-President and his family was Martin Luther King Jr., in the der, when she said: , the 64-foot cabin cruiser "Ju- year since her husband’s assas- * * * ■ lie,” which caught Nixon’s fan-'sination, has made his dream “I’m more determined than cy on his last visit here Inhere. She is becoming a symboljever that my husband’s dream March. The cruiser is a govern- in her own right, of his struggle* GIRL SCQUTS GREET NIXON—President Nixon shakes hands with members of a Gir) Scout troop on hand at Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., yesterday, where the President AP Wlrtpholo and his family landed on their way to Key Biscayne. Nixon. plans to mix work and fun over the Easter weekend. Dream of DKing's Is Now His Widow's government craft. SUNNING, SWIMMING Ziegler also held open the possibility Nixon might fly by helicopter to Walker Cay in the Bahamas for a few hours of sunning and swimming. As president-elect, Nixon' went there several times. ★ ★ * This was Mrs. Nixon’s first visit to Key Biscayne as first lady. The home she and her husband are using as a residence— the other is an office—is being decorated and she is expected to contribute to that undertaking during her stay. for peace and brotherhood. ffwlll become a reality.” I A few months later, dressed The resolute, attractive 41- in black, she stood on the step* year-old widow of the civil rights leader has created a series of firsts for women in the last year—traveling worldwide in the process. ★ She has received numerous' of the Lincoln Memorial Washington where King, more than five years earlier, made his stirring “I Have-a Dream" speech. ★ * •* * In London, only a few weeks ago at St. Paul’s, Mrs. King honors for herself and for herjstood ,n uje same carved puipjt husband and has been busy where j,er husband preached in writing a book about their life I together. ^ ^ „ BLACK GOWN She also has been caring fori Wearing a black academic their four children. And work- gown and gold-tasseled mortar ing on plans for a multimillion- board, Mrs. King stood under . ?. __...____... tlu 1*7*1, nuhmr rMltflnhw One out of every automobiles sold in the 1968 model year was an Import. dollar Atlanta memorial center the 17th century Christopher 10 honoring King, who was killed Wren dome and told 2,000 whites by an assassin in Memphis onM blacks, including her two April 4, 1968. eldest children:^ LIST OF FIRSTS “Many despair at all the pvll The“‘firsts” include being the|an(] unrest and disorder In the first woman to preach at a reg-Jworid today, but I see a new ular Sunday service in St. Paul's social order and I see the dawn Cathedral in London, the first of a new day.” non-Italian to receive a “univer- * * * sal love prize,” and' the first At Verona, Italy, last month woman to give the Class Day Mrs. King accepted a “univer-address at Harvard. Isal love prize”—the first non- * ★ * | Italian to win it. The prize is The strong will that lies be- given for services to the cause neath the placid calm and dig- of brotherhood and understand-nity of Mrs. King’s characier|ing among races and religions. LOVE PRIZE — Among honors bestowed I Martin Luther King Jr. in the year since her I assassination was the “niversal love prize” she 1 after accepting It in Verona, Italy, last month. Mrs. King was the first non-Italian to receive the award. LBJ Greets Son-In-Law Nugent Back From Vietnam tor Prompt frit D»Hvtryl»rylot. PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE Art You Looking Fori A PUBLIC ADDRESS | SYSTEM? MICROPHONES? AMPLIFIERS? ACCESSORIES? We have a varied and* | ample supply of every-. thing It takes to complete \ | your combe. All famaur brands. AND THE PRICE IS RIQHT Layaway Liberal Convenient Trade . Terms Allowance AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Airman l.C. Patrick J. Nugent, back from Vietnam, hoped to learn-today when he will be out of the Air Force and working again at the radio-television station owned by his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynddh B. Johnson. He declined 'to confirm or deny that his future might include a fling at politics. Nugent arrived at Austin Municipal Airport from Saigon Wednesday, after completing a tour of duty as a loadmaSter aboard a C123 transport plane. He was welcomed with a snappy salute from his young son and a hug from fils wife Luci. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nugent Sir. of Waukegan, 111., were there too along with his father-in-law and mother-in-law. * ITO REPORT TO BASE Nugent said he would report to nearby Bergstrom Air Force Base to find out whon he will be I discharged, Asked about possible political ambitions, he replied: “I don’t want to atari a credl-1 bllity gap. If I say no now, and then I do, you’ll say I lied to f yOU." j,,;, >i, . WELCOME HOME—Alrmah l.C. Patrick Nugent embraces his wlfo, Luci, on arrival at Austin, Tex., last night after a year of duty in Vietnam. Nugent’s father-in-law, form* President Lyndon B. Johnaoo, hope the couple’s son, Patrick Lyndon. | Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4805® * THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1969 Chtlrmtn o( th« Board Howard H. VmanAt*. IX . lUH J. jag. Traasurar ■ Otflcar Anticrime Funds Eyed Crime is one of the major domestic problems of the Nation, but like most, other problems — pollution, traffic control, housing or whatever—it is not a crisis of equal proportions in every community. Although crime can and does occur everywhere, it is, essentially, a big-city problem. Critics are complaining that the Government is ignoring this fact by adopting a scatterguri approach in implementing the 1968 Safe Streets Act in the form of “block grants” to state governments. The funds should, it is argued, go directly to the cities where the problem is worst. ★ ★ ★ The money—$19 million for planning and $29 million for programs based on the planning in this fiscal year—is now flowing, but one group already predicts that it will have no practical effect upon crime because it won’t reach high-crime areas. I ★ * ★ The National League of Cities studied planning in 31 states and charges that: • The States have erected a whole hew level bureaucracy. In 24 states there are a total of 211 regional crime-control bureaus. Ohio is cited as an outstandingly bad example. That state has set up 15 regions to plan the fight against crime, with major cities merged with all other governmental units. • Many state allocation formulas favor rural areas disproportionately. Some of the biggest citicft are getting inconsequential sums—for instance, Nashville,~ $7,000; Tulsa, $12,-000; Boston, $20,000. • The League foresees spending leaning heavily toward items like new patrol cars, while the recruitment of Negro policemen and making more efficient use of present forces or improving police-community relations will be ignored.. -•* ★ ★ ★ It, is to be hoped that the critics are premature in their pessimism. TKS~war-against crime is too urgent a matter to be permitted to develop into another one of those Washing-ton-statehouse porkbarrels, where' everybody gets a little something but nobody gets as much as he needs. Quisling Record Replayed Norway is having a replay of a bad dream—the five-year period (1940-1945) When N%flt Germany occupied the country. Wounds caused by that experience, never quite healed, have been opened afresh by a.book on Vidkun Quisling, the Norwegian turned Nazi puppet whose name has become a modern synonym for traitor. Over the years since the end of World War If* Norway has been tom by the dispute as to Whether Quisling and his National Union, the Norwegian Nazi-style party, acted legally as the nation’s rulers in the absence of exiled King Haakon VII. ★ ★ ★ English author Ralph Hewins tries to prove that Quisling was no traitor but a patriot who did the best for his country under the circumstances. ★ ★ ★ What weight Hewins’ dissertations may have on-history’s ultimate judgment of Quisling no one can < say at this point. The Norwegians, however, made their decision immediately upon liberation. They executed Quisling as a traitor. , Thousands of Itfs cohorte. were im-k prisoned for treason or so severely ostracized by society that many found it impossible to get jobs. ★ ★ ★ History is not likely to look harshly upon those thousands of Norwegians who spent years in German concentration camps for their eye-for-an-eye vengeance on Quisling. Hourglass a Waiters’ Check A hotel in Debrecem, Hungary, has come up with a novel idea to win friends and influence customers, reports Reuters. ★ ★ ★ A 10-minute hourglass stands on each table in, the hotel restaurant. If a waiter has not taken, the order by the time the sand runs out, the customer gets a free meal. We suspect that the millennium has not yet arrived, however. No mention is made of a limit on the time between the taking of an order and the-serving of it. Baseball Contest Clock Running Out If potential contestants in The Press Annual Baseball Contest who have not yet submitted their entries think someone is looking over their shoulders, they couldn’t be Tighter —or is it "more right”? Anyhoo, the presence they sense is Time .(the old gent with the scythe, not the magazine) mutely holding a watch on them as the deadline for contest entries draws inexorably closer. So close, in fact, that as you read this you have less than 96 hours until Monday noon to get yourself In the running for the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Okay, Okay. So you’ve got plenty of time to get your eairy la, and who are we to keep nagging yon about it? Maybe you’ve got a point there — but don’t forget that Hades is reputedly paved with good intentions, and reliable reports In; dlcate that the pedestrian traffic there is the worst anywhere. \ -Really, we don’t know of any contest easier to enter thin our annual curtain raisers to toe major leagues’ baseball season. It's as easy as falling off a log. Truth to tin, we never fed off a log — to fact, we've never even been on one — so we don’t know precisely how easy it Is. We can even conceive, that If the log were one /tf California’s giant Redwoods, it would be practically impossible to fall off. It wouldn’t even furprise us if people had met, got married, set UD housekeeping and raised a family on a Radwood log’-, and never even got { their feet w«t. ,, * h a a Well; «• Ring Untoer WM to smy. ’ All kiddin’ to one side,” you really should get your feet wet in this current contest. Just read over the rules carefully, make your two predictions (batter and average) get them down in black and -white aid headed our way'and — presto! — you’re a contestant. You’ll hear from us once more — on , Saturday. By then, we hope everyone has his or her entry in, and we’ll only be talking to ourself. CONTEST RULES ' 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited, however, to one entry each,- __2. To enter, submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player (and the club with which identified at time of entry) who you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages tfrpearing in sports section of the Saturday, April 19, edition of The Press—the closing date of the contest. 3. Entries should be written on postal girds, or substitutes and addressed to the ontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. They may be tp'fliM or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly picks the loading batter (or comes closest) will receive the winner’s award of a 1500 U^J. Savings Bohd. / 5. the deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 7and they must be'received by The Press by $at time. Entries received later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. «. Decisions by Pontiac ,Press judges will be1 final on all Questions related to the WHcewf\ AOtfAfc/S i m> w j ‘Supreme Court Need to Be L A recent letter criticizing your editorials regarding the s, c. mentioned a discussion qn channel 56 that apparently satisfactorily explained thes. c. controversial court decisions/ I’m sorry I missed the program. I would have liked to hear how they explained the following: • Under Earl Warren’s leadership the court voided the long-standing sedition laws of 42 states, Communists convicted under them were freed. • The Government was denied the right to fire employes who were proved to have contributed money and services to Communist organizations. • {Schools and colleges were denied the right to firtf teachers who refused to answer questions about their Communist activities. • On June 25, 1962, stopped prayers and Bible reading in schools and the same day decided that pornographic literature designed to appeal tQ homosexuals was not obscene and indecent and therefore could not be barred from the U.S. mails. • Opened up jobs in defense-plants to members of Communist action groups. ★ ★ ★ 5 . Keep up your editorials. Someone has to tell it like it is. MARGARET GUMMING 284 PIONEER "I Don't See a Thing!'1 Reader Would Be Glad to Serve Country Bob Considine Says: Ike^ Trip Home in ’52 Recalled / WASHINGTON - This was June 1952, and the general had flown, to Abilene, Kansas, to say the obvious thing: he was a candidate for the GOP nomination. The pressure on him had| been too much to ignore fur-j ther. After all, it had started' CONSIDINE back in 1945 at Potsdam when President Truman offered the White House to him on a silver platter, as if it were a confection. ★ ★ ★ Truman was his No. 1 fan, after Mamie. He offered to clear out of his path, quit the biggest job in the world in 1948, see to it that Ike got the Democratic nomination that year, and campaign for him against the Republicans’ choice. Other Democratic overtures came to him while he served at Columbia University and NATO in the late 1940s and early 1950s. And subtle and-open GOP bids, loo. “Ike could run on .either ticket,” Mamie ^jvrote a close friend: “It wouldn’t matter,to Mm.” NEVER VOTED That was true. He had never voted. Since George Washington’s time there had hardly been an American of political ties and debts. Ia^the ‘Real’ Eisenhower Republican friends bad; In New York and Washington. So he wound up in Abilene, where he was to finish for keeps 17 years later. He made known his intentions op a raw, windy, rainy day and his voice seemed carried away by the elements. But the country got the message, and so did the Taft wing of the GOP. ★ * * He was a real political square, and that was his charm. When Ed Murrow rolled a TV camera into the little movie -theater where Ike held his first political press conference, growls were heard from the pen-and-pad press and from Jim Hagerty, who had been assigned to him by Tom Dewey. Ike was asked to throw Murrow and his infernal machine out. But he' shrugged and the televised news conference was bom. ★ ★ ★ As supreme commander and president of Columbia University Ike bad never faced tougher questions than “when will we win the war, general?" .or “How do you like Lou -Little’s football team this season?” Now he was hit with “What’s your position on socialized medicine, general?” To that one, he bewilderingly answered, in essence, “I don’t like the sound of 'socialized.’’ Socialism leads down the ropd to Communism. Communism leads down the road to anarchism.” He p a u s e d , thought a bit, then added, “But I think every man, woman 'and child in this country who really needs medical care and can’t afford it should get it free.” A forest of pencils froze over pads. It was on the whole a good , trip to Abilene, the year he made his pitch. It showed the country what kind of civilian he was, what sort of President he might be. To those of us who made the trip with him, it showed us a side of his humanity* Looking around the little yard and whitewashed house where he had lived as a boy, he mused, “You know, I didn’t know until years later that we had been poor.” I am 24 years old, married and have a little boy. I would gladly give them up to go to Vietnam and give my life to help my country and keep it free from the Communists, but they won’t take me because I am a diabetic. If they would, I would be the first one at the draft board and the first one to volunteer for Vietnam. \ “ RUSSELL A. NOBLE ‘Commend Hospital's Ban on Ggarette Sales’ ° Pontiac General Hospital has done a good thing In prohibit* ing the sale of cigarettes there. Although this proMbition probably will not have any effect on confirmed smokers, perhaps it will demonstrate to people, particularly young people not yet completely hooked on cigarettes, the importance that the medical profession attaches to preventive as well as therapeutic health care. . R.L.C. ‘Who Is Minority That Influences Our Lives First they took God out of schools and now out of the Armed Services. Next they will try to take God out of the church. Who is the minority that has this much influence? Someohe better do something before God takes us out of this world. MRS. STEWART D. VOGLER Question and Answer When the Board of Supervisors* said we needed more room for the children at Oakland County Children’s Center, the plan they laid out was convincing, the money was appropriated and the new Children’s Village was built. So now how como “C” building is closed? I know the buildings are overcrowded and understaffed. Is the Director aware that this is dangerous _ to the children and staff? MORE THAN ONE TAXPAYER REPLY The building is open. It was closed .only two dags because of a temporary stqff emergency. David Lawrence Says: Abilene Rites -Point Up There are several versions of .what brought h 1 m Ideologically to Abilene, which he considered his home town, to declare his Republicanism. John Hay Whitney, Harold Stassen, Henry Cabot Lodge and several others are reputed to have swung him. But it could have been Fred Waring, Tex McCrary arid Jacqueline Cochran for that matter. i FLOWN TO PARIS They were the guiding lights of a huge rally at Madison Square Garden. The films of that overflow crowd and torrential enthusiasm for him were flown to Paris that night by Miss Cochran. Eisenhower, running NATO’s forces at President Truman’s request at the time, wag reluctant to gtve the famous aviatrix her allotted half-hour audience. But she raised hell with him, to his surprise and delight. He consented to see the films. ■k it k When they were finished, he and his' small staff left the room whiie Miss Cochran sat there alone. When he came back, she related later, there were tears In his eyes. He said, “I wish my mother had llveq to see that,” and gave her the letter of consent to his Verbal Orchids Mrs. William Hess of Union Lake; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Marshall of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary. . WASHINGTON-Four days of mourning and the services at the national capital were in keeping with the two posts Dwight David Eisenhower held — supreme commander of the Allied armies [ in Europe dur-1 ing World War | II and president of the LAWRENCE United States. But the fifth day — focused on Abilene, Kan.—perhaps made an even greater impression on the American people. k k k Many persons may have been aware that Ike came from Kansas, but they didn't learn the background untllfhe ' obituaries and television specials began to portray the scene! where he spent his early life. SMALL-TOWN VIEWPOINT Dwight Eisenhower never lost the viewpoint which he, acquired in day-by-day experiences as he grew up in a small town and worked so that he could help pay for the education of a brother. President N i x d n, In his eulogy at the Capitol rotunda Sunday, recalled that Gen. Elsenhower, shortly after the war ended in 1945,, was honored in London and that In hii address he remarked: “I come from the heart of America." s ■' * * * “Perhaps no one sentence,” added Mr. Nixon, “could bet- ter sum up what Dwight Eisenhower meant to a whole generation of Americans. He did come from the heart of America, not only from its geographical heart, but from its spiritual heart.” Question and Answer Do all schools in the Pontiac system nie the same books? For example, woidd students at Franklin, Whittier, McConnell, Wilson and Bethune be learning from the same books as Emerson, Hawthorne, Owen, Whitfield and Malkim? If not, what is the reasoning behind the differentiation? MRS. MARGUERITE BRYANT 274 ROCKWELL REPLY Texts for basic skills (math, reading, spelling, etc.), are uniform throughout the system, according“ to Mr. White at the Board office. In ~social studies and science, a Variety of materials are provided for teachers and pupils, and they are encouraged to use a wide selection of these. The choice is theirs. Stress Value of Wearing Seat Belt By JERRY ROBBINS City Editor “No one realizes the value of a seat belt until it is too late,!’ a grieving mother recently wrote the Traffic Im-: provement Association (TIA) EH of Oakland I County. F “Our 19-year-old daughter is Jn White Chapel Cemetery as' a result of an auto accident ROBBINS in July 1968, less than 10 miles from home on a sparsely traveled road at a speed reported to be not over 45 miles an hour,” she .continued. “The car she was a passenger in hit a stationary object, and she bit the windshield. Cause of death -» head and Internal injuries. * w w “She was not wearing a seat belt. She should have been. I know It would have saved her lifer -and such a Valuable life It was. , “Say. it over and over. Wear your seat belt.” TLA js making,every effort to reduce similar fatalities with an extensive campaign to promote the use of seat baits. ......... TIA decided to initiate the .campaign after a countywide survey of approximately 2,300 persons in cars revealed last summer that only 18 per cent of drivers and 11 per cent of passengers were wearing safety belts. These are the lowest known percentages in the nation, a TIA official said. Several organizations have pledged support since TIA launched its safety drive Feb. 13 with an over-all theme of “ItVLockitto MeTime.”------- * ★ * , Oakland County's road commission and board of auditors have instructed drivers of county-owned veMcles to wear seat belts at all times. Twenty-five county Jaycee chapters have designated April 12 as Jaycee Lock It to me Day In Oakland County. ' In addition, TIA is distributing 100,600 safety belt brochures and 10,000 bumper stickers. The drive its being further promoted through newspapers, radio, television and billboards. k second survey is planned thla summer followed'by a third about April 1070, to determine the permanarica of the program, J ‘ : ' , £■ "Our Immediate objective la ",to bring about increaaad uae of seat belts by drivers and passerigers,” said Bruce Madsen, TIA managln g director. '■ ST ' ★ * “The long-range goal is for a big reduction in Injuries and fatalities through the increased use Of seat belts.” » Unfortunately, some don’t discover the value of the belt until It’s too late. ’ . ★ *, ★ Oakland County traffic ac* cidents last year claimed 163 lives and injured approximately 16,500 persons. More than 40 Uvea could have been saved through the use of seat belts, traffic experts say. “Belts Klip, prevent the second collision (with the dashboard or windshield),” Madsen said. "They.keep you in place. It’s as abnpla as that.” \ ,* , v THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, APRIJ, 8, : A—7 Some See Resurrection as Symbolic Truth (Continued From Page One) This la a ‘widely influential view In seminary and academic circles today, attuned,j*to scientific environment, and generated by the work of such theologians' as America’s late new Catholic adult catechism. It least nine can be differentiated, ^escapes historical observation. And the appearances of Jesus a after His death were confined to ‘-His encounters with friends and jj disciples. “It was not the eyes of the . m,„i L j « ,8| body but the eyes of faith which Paul Tillich and Germany’s brought abbl/the rea, recogni. and possibly 12, lasting over a period of seven weeks. Then they ended, except fqr Also, he says that rellglousjreally “knows what the psyche I distorted and “comes close to symbols have a universalis or how far.toto nature it ex*neurotic symptoms. human basis apart from any discernible mental or emotional activity or an/ p a f t lou 1 a r kground or conditioning. the strikingly different kind bf background or conditioning, appearance three years later to They, are not "thought up’ Paul alone, a blazing brilliance'products 'of the mind at'all, he! “Anyone who cherishes a rationalist opinion on this score hpwlhas lsoiated bimsel He snys. it is startling little ado tbs'p n c o n s p i o u s psychologically and stands op-^ onnfTnr*TygTyiTrinnr> s i i‘i ii’iViyinrririTi^^ • 1 aiuiaaVaa nnrnav siiTunaiten tsnvinv * psyche makes of death,” in pdsed to his own basic human contrast Id the intellectualinature,” he writes, noting thatl that left the battler against says, but on the contrary, fears, and he adds that strictlyjpsychic truth is just as real as| Rudolf Bultmann. ^ ^ < jtlon. A cold eye alone is not'Christianity^ spring "from some,deep, oo'l«! national thinking about It isSphyslcal truth. To them the resurrection is adequate to perceive truly the ^ ^ut the words were gently lective “unconscious psychic--------------------------**--- ■n inward phenomenon, a living reality of Christ’s resurrection, REMINQtON FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVIOC COMPLETE CLOCK SERVICE ELECTRIC - ANNIVERSARY MANTLE - 000 GOO THI SHAVER SHOP 61 W. Huron ''UXSSS^lik ___l)w«. . « Pontiac, Mieh. 114-141 f Detroit, MMhUMUt ! JUL8JUUUL2XtJLtAJUtJ>JUUUUUUtAAAJUtJUULUJLAAJUtA actuality to believers then and now, demanding commitment to it, "but not an. external, historical occurence. DETAILS IRRELEVANT "Something unique happened,” says Tillich, calling it a combination of tangible and intangible elements whose objective factual details are Irrelevant. It Is "based on the experience human, "1 am Jesus, whom you!activity, like flowers of are persecuting.” [strange species, while, con- At that point, long after t.he sciousness stands aside of being by the power the new creation.’ On this score, Scripture makes clear that the risen Christ was seen only by those devoted, to Him, the despairing apostles and other followers, and not by people generally or any of his opponents. It was not a public display. Even his friends often did not; recognize Him at first. jterval) hc always had shown up! appeared in "another ln fa miliar , intimate comparatively mild sort of appearances had ceased, the exalted Christ seems to have moved beyond the phase in which He had appeared to the apostles. WITHOUT RAZZLE-DAZZLE Through thpt earlier brief in- perplexed, nbt knowing what to make of such creations.” of the New Being,” he says, adding that r this "is n o t dependent on the special symbols in which it is expressed.” form,” Mark’s gospel notes. Heicircumstances and mode In the last analysis, however, Christian thought through the ages has agreed that the resurrection leds itself to no precise explanations or definitions.. “We walk by faith, not by sight,” St. Paul put it. .it ■ it ★ was different. There was iwithout any spectacular razzia-... A f and newness about Him. He was no dazzle to confound the populace * * °pr .c “ * J, vieided. inni»pr ximnlv what He was _____________>___.JiI.di.JL; whether it would have yielded, ' Bultmann, who seeks "demythologize” the gospel and extract its essential message from its prescientlfic packaging to make it Intelligible to modern Ynlnds, sees the resurrection as wrapped in ancient imagery. In a wqy, It overleaped .any longer simply what He was before. When Jle first appeared to Mary Magdalene outside the toimb, she supposed He was the gardener. But when He spoke her name, she knew. "Rab-bonil” He asked her not to touch Him. or to convince nonbelievers. i" a photogra|tolc plate is un-Jesus characteristically had certaini and yet. it Irrefutably r e j e c t e d a u c h • h o w yjshook history into the birth of a performances, Urging trust!new community, and has long without it, repudiating t h e!sustained it.' clamor for “proofs" 8 n dcONQUEST, BEGINNING ‘signs.” His resurrection ap-j , 1 , pearances were of the same! Whatever the equations of ,r — symbol, scene and substance, [Tillich says, the fundamental TV , low-key caliber. For I have not yet * w ascended to ‘he Father.” The m dW ,t ha en J, concrete, SS wf th« ‘‘co"qUft implication was that Hej"nB™1 hflnln- some transitional stage. As he Interprets it, the story ,mplication was that He the old eon” and the begin- of the empty tomb was a ome transitional stage,Vm aj „ . •, . ,, surDassed *ue ning of a new eon, “the ultl-j mythological method used to te hhold M tlme and1 * ?nd to ti^mately new toward which convey the truth that Christ hadV norms of history, and in that^t„_f. .J,........... eternity. [triumphed - over death, even though His earthly body lay moldering away like that of any deceased person. NO DECEPTION There was no element of deception in this, Bultmann says, since It was the normal way In which men of that time and culture expressed spritual realizations in vivid terms. He says that when thejeven wI*en unseen, disciples proclaimed Jesus was | DIDN’T KNOW HIM risen, they meant He really hadj “peace be with you sense, was on a different plane. I^tory moves. But does that make it solely artl » w“ OT^ithIl“ ^ unhistorical myth, full of I loved Btfln meaning, yet still only an lnJthat/sense, an toward sign tangible symbol m e d 1 a t e d unperceived by the world l at through the faith of t h ejlar«e- and to J*4 e^nt*"ot * anostles’ worldly event* yet thV semihidden sign had an inde-CREATED FAITH pendent dynamism not only to Not so, says theologian G. E. 'produce new faith but to last, before the apostles to a locked Ladd, since the resurrection ap-i ★ ★ ★ room, indicating His presence pearances caused the faith,! it was theTasting quality, and rather than resulting from it. not the passing enigmas or even, The apostles “had lost faith,” th^ incidental moments of the1 Haveihe says’ and the resurrecti0nri#en Jesus’s visibility, that ,_______________________________I “created the faith.” . .constitute the real substance of Two diciples walked seven miles to Emmaus with Him, conversing, but witho,ut recognizing Him until He broke bread with them. Then He vanished. He could pass through solid matter, appearing at one point motivations, a revitalization ultimately nurturing the entire Christian community through the centuries. have not seen and yet believe. digested it actually happened, buti lt was no isolated affair, Bultmann maintains that the resurrection symbol has supreme significance, even though the symbol itself does not effectively , communicate to an age which rejects departures from the natural cycle, so it translated into new t e r m s . However, he contends that Jesus’ continuing ‘‘real presence” is a fact, and not merely a memory, and that His “new life” is genuinely realized to believers who accept the cross of their own inadequacy. RADICAL COMMITMENT “If any man would come after me,” Jesus said, “let him take up his cross dally and follow me... Whoever loses his life for my sake, he will save it.” This calls for radical decision and commitment, B u 11 m ann says, by which man surrenders the sin of self-sufficiency apart from God, thus being reconciled to God and one’s own true self, and experiencing to his own existence the beginning resurrection. This puts the affair on thoroughly existential basis, to be known personally, in the present. While such adaptations of the gospel to contemporary attitudes seem to discount It, historical framework, there are, nevertheless, indications In the accounts themselves that the resurrection Is known only through faith. ESCAPES OBSERVATION "No human eyes saw the actual resurrection itself," says p At His appearance on the shore of the Sea of Galilee, the apostles “did not know that it was Jesus” until after He called them with some fishing advice. Thereupon one exclaimed in surprise, “It is the Lordf" Even then, some were dubious and disconcerted at change in Him. This obviously was no mere return to the ordinary state of life, but a profound transformation, no longer dependent as PauLgays, on “flesh and blood.” only through psychic pheno- conf jned to any spot on the map menon, involving extrasensory or caiendar. It was the infinite perception. Two European psychical researchers, George Zorab and Michael C. Perry, have maintained that Christ “truly transcended death, but without material body,” using happening. “Lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age.” It is everywhere, always, to anyone with the eyes to see it. ... tKSSS^'Sffi 0= » Board Ol Auditor. tnrtaTlMlon of . «lnfll.foodor .V^coto the Servlet OMitAnn#* (Computer Comclix)« apd ■ double feeder ter vice. Inclujl*. . doublAndtd l ho ftowor Houi. .Mh. Ortl.nd county (oryie. CMtiif In . Pontiac. „ jSWsSbSEat also was an inclusively psycho-physical event, involving both spirit and body in some entirely novel way, although His body was not in its same earthly condition. Visibility was not necessary in His new life, and He could be seen by others only at his initiative. NOT RESUSCITATION 'He revealed himself,’ Scripture notes. “He appeared." Frequently the resurrection has been presented erroneously as a simply physical resuscitation, as in thi case of Lazarus or Jairus’s daughter, who were revived only to live out normal lives. But this was drastically different. The risen Christ overran physical limitations, yet was capable of manifesting Himself to the physical order. He was continuous with It, yet disengaged from it. He transcended history, yet was identifiable within it. The fragmentary clues suggest the interrelationship ol matter and energy, and the possibility of conversion of one Into the other, a process formerly ruled out by scientific axiom until nuclear physics forced a modification. The “new man,” Scripture calls Him, "the new Adam,"} the start of a new heritage in history. / In the seyeral, uncoordinated accounts of the resurrection, it identity, including body and spirit. The mere survival of the soul is a non-Biblical ascetic view which disparages matter. EVIDENCE OF TOMB Observes German theologian telepathy to Influence hls'Wolfhart Pannenberg: “We apostles’ minds to project a I have only to try to imagine how 'subjective vision of His body.” | Jesus’s disciples could proclaim Such, speculations, however, His resurrection if they could ignore the Scriptural concept of constantly be refuted by the the full dimensions of human!evidence of the tomb to which Jesuh corpse lay.” On a deeper level, however, the great Swiss psychiatrist, C, J. Jung, emphasizes that no one .... J Hi. dfflc. of HUVUimin vi me irauu»vi«»n »i 1 !„ hard to determine the exact (o)' ^o?oti number of appearances, but at Series of Lectures Starts at U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP) — A series of six weekly lectures on “Design In Oiir Llves-Our SW5BB Time” is scheduled to begin Stwhfch' April 23 at the University of J Michigan.’ / ' I Lecture topics 'will include dynamics of visual, form,- tot*! pdrtance of environmental de-j sign, functional needs in a, home, aesthetics of attractive, Interiors, [evaluation of sites' Girls' spring stoppers by "Posture ^rido" s 7.99 potential (or development as a| nort MiJ®‘Bird cage’ T-strap “In shiny white or hlafk patent 9V2-4 b; Bow-trim patent. Chooite black or white. In girls’ sizes 1Q ,t$ 4,v : Ai edvertliM fa PwMi Maaeifiw tome and] requirements and 0Hb|lN 10 l__________ I___________ portunltles of developing out- Drayim lunilty Nm« h a ±( Downtown cmi«« Tuy., t»4. «l 0 door spaces. TO <*•»• Blazon deluxo gym set offers sturdily built play equipment at big savings Big 2Vi” tubing on frame with 10'4“ top bar and six,7'6" legs. Has 2 swings, Air Glide', 4 passenger lawn swing, 8-foot long Blazonite slide. 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DninI 50% Kodel 50% Avril Rayon Print • Jabot Front Party Dress e Voile Bishop-Collar Dress e Stunning Cossace Look Dress e Posy Print Sister Dresses e Pleated Lace Look Dress and Others >e All first Quality-American Made e Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Values 85.98 PERMANENT PRESS-Hq Iron Boys Jackets Regular *4.98 Sellers | Lightweight unlined permanent press \ jacket with slash - pockets, semi-r elastic waist, and sturdy Talon zipper. .Beige color In washable and no iron finish. Sizes 6 to 18. Basement Delightful «tyl*t lo pltax the moit toihto" concioui youngittr. You'll find droiiM lor ony occoiion Includin'■ o no-iron finish yollow floral print, fobot front borty dr« jjl 2-pc. look, parky window (tons plaid I " drasi with, itondup collar, o bluo plaid drop eised cr.ct. Size Mens m FAMOUS Dress-Casual Pants in No-Iran PERMANENT PRESS The ever-popylar Mr. Famous Name permanent press dress and casual pants. Firft quality and .American made'' Dacron blends In regular cut, ivy style or Dak style. Sizes 29 42' inches. Basement 10 IRON PERMANENT PRESS COTTON .Mens ss. Sport Shirts ^ Ladies Spring Dresses • Acrilan Knits • Flowered Print Cottons • Smart 2-pc. Styles • All First Quality-American Values to $20.95 Firs! Quality ft Short. tleevo sport shirts of 100% jrcotton and permanent pressed full cut with spread . collar In pastels and patterns. First quality ond American kmade ond sizes S-M-l-XL. Basement NEHRU Regular $12.95 Value JACKET Handsome Nehru jacket of a permanent press blend of Fortrel and • cotton with cotton plaid lining. Machine j washable. Colors include gold, Jemon V blue In sizes S-M-l. j , , > ENDIC0TT JOHNSON Dress Shoes this tremendous sayings. Styli ill, foxwood 1Q0% Acrilan I eck end mony others. All tirsl sizes Id and r?V4 to I rrific selection ot spring and si Our Smart Dollar Wise Fashions Ladies Suits and Pant Suits • All Wools • Rayon & Nylon Blends • Wool & Orion Blends • Cotton & Nylon Blends Values $24.95 m Beautifully styled suits for spring and summer wear. You find single and double breasted styles, minl-jjrint pant suits, wools and blends. In bright spring, and summer colon. Sizes 8 to 20 but not in all styles. Main Floor Add the Final Touch to Your Outfit 100% Human Hair Wigs forJoys and Girls SIMMS"? Press up styles the youngsters will wear for Easter and all through ^spring and summer." .Boys styles include loafers and pxfords,. girls ■styles' include oxfords, loafers and straps. ■Made ,by tndlcott Johnson .ofjf jnan made* materials. Sizes 8'/a io 13'/a Ond 1 to 3.; 98 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac - AH Special! Pot T0NITE-FRI.-SAT. ORLY Semi Hand Made for a Fuller more Natural Look Regular $89.99 Sellers Regular $35.99 Sellers You'll be reddy for 6ny occasion with a 100% ■ human hair wig. They're ,teml hand made, sewn in a lateral direction for a fuller mpre natural look. Ventilated mesh foundation. Jfflany popular colors^ il .H Main tlobr 'A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1069 A—9 SIMMS IP CHARGE IT . . . GET IT ON INSTANT CREDIT AT \ SIMMS*-You can charga purchases from $10 to $150 or fffMht (rout «tRE \use your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about the plan for / l *elC0 -—-—' you. . ^ - 5 ^#7 PARK FREE for 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL—Simms will pay for 1 -hour of parking. Just have your ticket stamped at time of purchase. Except tobacco and beverage purchase ■jSS vv'1 Full 20% Discount on All Styles Timex Wrist Watches S^lfWi h Men's inds-Electric-Calendars ■Ladies’-Boys’ and Girls! Styles All $6.95 Models....... . 5.56 All $7,95 Models .... ... 6.36 All $8.95 Models ....... 7.16 All $9.95 Models ....... 7.96 All $10.95 Models ...... 8.76 All $11.95 Models ...... 9.56 All $12.95 Models ...;.. 10.36 All $13.95 Models . ____11.16 All $14.95 Models.......11.96 k All $15.00 Models...... 12.00 All $15.95 Models....... 12.76 r All $16.95 Models '....13.56 Alk$ 17.95 Models ...... 14.36 All $19.95 Models ../... 15.96 All $24.95 Models....... 19.96 All $39.95 Models.......31.96 All $45.00 Models ;..... 36.00 All $50.00 Models.......40.00 All $125.00 Models ..... 100.00 Sundries—Main Floor Twin Head 6-Blade Men’s SUNBEAM Electric Shaver Model SM7S for Only Sunbeam shavemaster modal SM7S with n haad and 6-bladat for gantla fast shaves. Sideburn trimmer and zipper travel pouch. Remington 200 Seleetro Shaver 1K88 Modal BY200 twin hand iwladronlc .... .. ltl Remington 300 Seleetro Shaver IQ88 CV-300 three hands adjustable dial... ltl Remington 800 Quick Charge Shaver 9788 CV-800 cord or cordless shaver........... w( Remington Princess Shaker 044 CL-30 ladles' Remington Shover.".... 0 Remington Lady Go Lightly Shaver 1095 ' CL 271-272 With built in light X ........ ItiJ Sunbeam 777 Twin Head Shaver |4f95 Mens' 6-Blade, side burn trimmer hard case.All Sunbeam 888 Oord or Cordless 1488 Double head, 6-blades, sideburn trimmer ........ IT Norelco 20 Mans’ Electric Shaver 1988 Flip top, twin floating heads. .......... Afal Norelco 38T Triple Floating Head 1Q88 Rotary blades In floating heads, sideburn trimmer... A V Norelco 46CT Rechargeable 9Q88 Cordless shaver with rotary blades... Norelco 20B Cordless Shaver . Battery operated cordless shaver. Balt, extra 7 Lady Norelco 18L Shaver Gantla Twin haad for ladias...... Noreloo 10L Ladies’ Shaver Twin purpose head for legs, underarms. Noreloo Beauty Sachet 26LS with manicure and pedicure attachments . . Schick Custom Shaver Model 209 double head shaver.......... Schick 2080 Retractable Head retracts Into case......... Schick 2100 Three Speed 9Q88 ' 3-speeds, 10 comfort settings ..'.....fail! Schick 2300 Cordless 2()88 Sundries—Main Floor r r J95 14“ 12“ 16“ Operates without a Smartly Styled Easy to Read Dial Lux Electric Alarm Clock $4.98 value, New at i Simms v- Lux electric plarrrt I clock with white dial/ [l sweep hand white case and J bud alarm. Factory guar-" anteed. . ,r»5" Lux Electric Luminous Clock 2.49 MLux 60 Minute Wind Up Timer-------------2.22 General Purpose Burner Head, . Ronson Butane Torch $11.95 ,ll*t—Ronton varaflame butane torch kit complete with compact torch, burner head, soldering tip fjame - spreader/ flints, fuel in|edor and Instruction bodk. Comes in metal storage case. ■ Sundries—Main Floor For Professional Nail Care SHT Manicure Set $22.95 * List for Only l You will always have well groomed nails with either nthe General Electric or Sunbeam manicure s y With all the easy to use attachments for pro-_ fessional nail care. Drugs—Main Floor Repeat of a Sellout at SIMMS Presto Electric Hot Dogger Regular $6.88 Presto electric hot dogger automatically cooks 1 6 hot dogs in 60 seconds. No .91 waiting or boiling water. Cooking starts whan lid is cloud and stops . whan lid Is raised. I Housewares—2nd Floor With Firedun Hard Coat Teflon Finish 10-Pc. WEST BEND Cookware Set Genuine Porcelain M with fired on hard coat Teflon fin- J . ish. JJishwasher safe. Set ineludes 1-2- and 3-Qt. saucepans with covert, 5-Qt. covered dutch oven, 8* and 10-In. trypans. Choice of poppy, , fern or golden harvest. i Hou.ewaret-2j,d Floor1 LOMA Exclusive Porcelain Finish Classic Flair Broad Box _ Thermostatically Controlled Dormeyer Electric Hair Roller Kit> Big Family Siza With 16-Rollers in 3 Sizes $24.95 Value You'll never hove to sleep on roller* again. , The Dormeyer'electric hair roller Idt heats 16 rollers thermo-x statically and safely. With handy drawer for storing dips. Drugs—Main Floor Deep Cleanses and Purifies Dormeyer Facial Sauna Stimulates and Softens Skin $15.95 Value Dormeyer facial sauna cleanses, purifies and stlmu-^ 1 kites, softens your skin. Helps solve almost any com-t n skin problem. Safe and easy to use. ' Regular $3.88 — Rich mushroom and pewter color with molded in design complement any color scheme. Colors and designs can't fade, chip or dent or wear off. Holds 3-standard loaves of bread. Removable divider shelf. Housewares-2nd Floor New Modem Styling 4-Slice Automatic Farberware Electric Toaster Not as pictured. Drugs—Main Floor “sturdy Storage Chest With Footresr General Electric Shoe Polisher' $28.88 Value k for Only m* Regular $17.88 Farberware 4-slice electric toaster with 6 toasting settings to get your toast just the way you Ilka it. Plus reheat posi* tion. Silent thermostatic control, y Nicer than shown. Hous* wares—2nd Floor Heavy Duty 250-Watt Famous WEN ^Electric Soldering Gun Kit Wen electric soldering gun Idt, model 250K heavy duty gun that ' repairs hundreds of Hems. Features include bulb In spodfle, trigger switch and shatterproof metal case and many more, Complete with 3-tips. Hardwares-2nd Floor , Strong Yet Lightweight 5-Ft. Aluminum Step Ladder For spring painting or spring cheating. Sturdy aluminums step' ladder with paint pail platform. Folds for easy storage. Hardware—2nd Floor Score Liquid Hair Groom / ’7Q0/ $.1.79 volue, 15-oz. size, clear liquid.. Ill \ Fasteeth Denture Adhesive 9Qc, $.1.29 value, 4V5»-oz. denture adhesive powder. I U 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets ^ 119 / $1.98 value, bottle of 1,000 tablets... . JL ’ and buffs to a high shine. Drugs- Easy, quick and tidy. General Electric i shoe polisher with attachments for well groomed shoes. No mess oiy stained fingers. Applies polish Main Floor> SIMMSJ1 98 N. Saginaw St., Oewntewn PonNae-AN Specials for7 Tonite, Frl., and Sat. Only Mennen's Shave Cream Kftc , 99c value, 11-oz. size Sofstroke... menthol orreg. vtr ... s$T.39 value, 7-oz. size.....v;....'. Jergen’s Lotion for Mm. $1.09 yalue, 8-oz. size helps heal rough hands ' ^ \\ Micrin Oral Antiseptic $1.98 value, big 32-oz.slze. Softique Bath Beads $K00 value, 14.5-oz. softens water Drugs—Main Floor J ( ; }.-H IrM A—10 ” . . 'I'’ t3 l */ THE PbNTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APklL 8} 1969 Lenten Guideposts — 38 Spastic Girl Overcomes Hurdles With God's Strength BY KATHLEEN ROY Student, Silver Spring, Md. ■ I was already lute for the bus. The hill I had to go down was bo steep, that I had to move extra slowly. My bdoks were heavy,x and my muscles cramped as I carried the load. At last, hill behind me, I could see the bus stop where the ground leveled, and I knew that this morning I would reach my destination without falling. ifli V s, MRS. ROY last I had English. I Wed I English, and I was glad when that period finally arrived. | We'were studying “Macbeth”, and I was getting very involved in it. I listened to my teacher] | eagerly as I tried to take notes. My fingers moved stiffly and I couldn’t write fast. Mr. Dell was talking about La d y Macbeth's role in the play. EXCITED QUESTION “Don’t you think she was trying to get a good name for herself?” I asked excitedly. "I’m sorry, Kathy,” my teacher said. “We didn’t hear all of that.” I hated to repeat, and I'was very embarrassed. I told myself |to try harder, talk dfower./andi not to worry about 'It. But I still felt badly. And ^t, I thought, | God must have a plan for me. j •k . k ★ , I went to lunch, still ,thinking! about my teacher's views on “Macbeth.” The cafeteria was jj crowded and people scurried from one place to another. I got my lunch and carried my tray to a table. Then ;tf heard voices Imd laughter bbhind me. “Havryou ever seen her eat?” I looked at the boy who was talking. “She fell yesterday and I nearly died laughing.” • “Yeah, and she thinks that everybody likes her,” his girl friend replied. They laughed TALKING ABOUT HER I tried to teU myself that they weren’t talking about me, but I knew they were. “LoVe those who hurt you,” I thought as I walked through the halls. Can I really do that? I went to visit Mr. Dell, “Hello, Mr. Dell.” I tried to sound as if nothing had happened. “Well, Kathy, I really liked that essay you wrote.” Mr. Dell always smiled. “Gee, really?”* I loved It when he complimented me. * ★ ★ if “Yes, you have a great deal of potential in the Reid of English." I was thrilled to hear him say that. “You’ll do well In college English, and I want you to keep up your interest in It. You may even turn out to be a teacher like pie," both I lahghbd, '*■■■.' ; w MAY BE A TEACHER i started walking to my locker. Yes, maybe I will turn out to be a teacher, 1 thought. Those kids in the cafeteria didn’t really matter now. ^■PMR I had to prove to i, and even more to myself, that God had a plan for my life. , If knew that all the things thpt/ happened today would happen again, and I knew that I would have to face them agaip. Yef, I i knew, too, that God- would always give me strength. ' k k * Next — James Van Fleet, retired Army officer, tells how he learned to like a neighbor he — * — by helping Mi" (C«pyrt»M. lia W “Hi, Kath,” said my friend. “Hi. Sure is cold this morning." As we began to talk, I automatically concentrated on our j conversation instead of my balance. Abook fell from my arms as I lurched a little. SAFE IN SEAT “Here, Silly,” my pal said affectionately as lie handed it back to me. We crowded into the bus and I almost lost my 'of St. Louis University, predicts balance as I walked down the tj,e enrollments of private col-aisle, but to my seat at last I, and universities will X,i V “ m ",y decline within the next 1» years When the bus .topped I went from !« Tmk <* to my locker end Ml, drom 'fLS’fcSf’Ei Decline Seen in Private U.S. College Rolls ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Very Rev. Paul C. Reinert, president HHHJL. I finally dropped iny heavy load. “Good morning, Mr. Dell.” He was my English teacher — and one of my favorites. “Well, Kathy; how’s my friend today?” he asked. “Okay,” I answered. I went l"y”illSSdrd^ the hall, li treoaom «, felt my leg. turn in a, always do when I try to move flnancial ald ..this na. M8ler‘ tion will end up with a DAMAGE AT BIRTH monolithic system of higher My spastic movements were education, one that will be noticed by my schoolmates but highly resistant to change.” they; as I, have grown used to them. The brain damage I suffered at birth has left me with cerebral palsy, which has affected my speech and motor control, and maneuvering the forme. But what’s a handicap anyway when God la at your aU»! Louis University has been forced to close its school of dentistry and its department of geology because of lack of support. The geology department will be closed In June, and the crowded school halls la difficult dental school will close after the 1970-71 academic year. St. Nicholas is the traditional patron saint of pickpockets, rob-The morning pent fast and atlbers and pirates. APRIL SHOWERS in MUUHJDE SHINGLES GO H^D III HAND Mulehide 240 l,b. Standard Strip shingles offer a beautiful and economical new roof. No need to remove your old shingles. Just cover them with a new beautiful Mulehide roof. Available in white, black, and soft pastel colors. Three bundles per square will cover 100 square feet. „ $23& buPndl« NEW GARAGE SAVINGS 14x6 primnd bevel siding; with W Insulated sheeting. Heavy 235 - lb. Mulehide shingle's, Vs" plytcore roof, starling white pine trim boards, 2 large windows, 9x7 steal garage door, 2x6 rafters, 8-ft. studs, and all nails. Picture different from described garage. HIGHLANDS BURST! WITH SPRING and SUMMER VALUJ Father Reinert said private colleges are unable to compete financially with state institutions and m . schools may have to “revert from private to public status.” * ★ * Father Relnert said the private institutions have ’freedom to experiment and A—11 THK •J PONTIAC PlIKSg: 'THURSDAY,- APRIL 3. lAH A - —that scrambled word game tor kids!® Late Author's Secret Life No Longer a Mystery These funny-looking nonsense wdrds are actually REAL words, hut their letters havs been mixed up by someone. You must put their let ters back into the right order so that they make or- dinary words that ypu can find In the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. AHY u n Q YOB \ FLVG wmr* i A. > GROF f V MEXICO,^ CITY' (AP) ; — iwanted, which, was to be he returned to Germany to/edit B. TravenV widow unlocked his recognized, through his bonks, a magazine, but his editorials dark study.Touching the clutter|That was the only recognition I on peace/created storms in that of papers, she related the life ever wanted, too." j militarist .country where Nas^ story that her novelist husband * * * . Ism was rising, the widow said., concealed for most of his ,78 He'was horn Traven Torsvan She said he was tried and was' years.' jin Chicago, she said, of a sentenced tb death but escaped She is Rosa EJena jyujan, who Norwegian farmer and English and came back to Mexico. j married Traven when he was toother who tired of America . * * * I 60. Now, she said, she wants to and settled in Germany. Hej He lived periodically with In-' end the mystery, to prove that began his literary career byidians in Chiapas, southern Mex- ............................. writing from experience thejico, gathering experiences fori ordeal of a shanghaied sailor, his book “The Cotton Pickers."} That book, “Tlie Death Ship," * * .* made him famous In Europe His craving for privacy In-and still is one of the best| eluded his home life, his step-Jknown of his novels, several daughter Rosa said. He fre-j Emerging in her portrait, the >film scripts and hundreds of quently locked himself- in the author of “The Treasure of the short stories, published in 34 third-floor study and worked Sierra Madre" was an Idealist languages. without a break from noon until who had to live his stories of ad-1 |i|g|}|i;yjg|) early 3 a.m. venture and hard times before! he wrote them. He _ scorned ,llri K„ rnnnlntfi ADDflH AS her husband, who died last week, was the best-selling author who shunned publicity men, claiming they reduced writers to trained-animals. BE A GOOD EGG make Easter a real holiday. Treat the family to dinner at wealth, and, although his books were best sellers, “sometimes he didn’t have a newspaper. . husband told me to reveal his identity after his death," his widow said. “We talked about this several times. He felt it would be a great responsibility for me If I attempted to maintain his secret after death. Even Traven first indicated his dislike of conformity by running-away from home at age 3, his widow said. In Germany, he left home for good at 13. The widow said Traven told her he‘ was shanghaied somewhere in Africa and escaped when the ship* docked in Tampico, Mexico. After accepting ‘The Death Ship,” hts German SwvC. ■ » » INTERNATIONAL - |3ABiX spasui MOH :JOMSUV | L Jiao AOfl AVH :i»iqamf! 1 Color me h Now you «r* ready to find the ters that appear in thecirclesand play FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The around with ttyem. You will find that picture above will give you a hint, you can put them in order so that they Study it carefully. Then take the let- form the answer you are looking for. jin his will, he points out if .^publisher asked for a picture one wants to write a biography and biography, about him,' I must approve it < J * , * * first ** I I will always refuse fame, .—J. publicity and glory,” he wrote FULL, RICH LIFE ■ {back in a letter which later She described life with a (ormed the basis of his “decla- Print the FUNNY ANSWER here BYaxm Answers Elsewhere On This Page. COMMUNi I bANk literary recluse. 'It was a full and rich life," she told the Associated Press. 'We were deeply Involved with each other day and night. We’d go to the movies or theater together. That was the way he liked it. I wanted only what he ration of independence from publicity.” Later, he told his wife: “What is fame? Just a pest.It’s a bore and I’ll have nothing to do with it I want to be able to go to the bus without’ people staring-" After his first stay in Mexico, $500 never had it so good! Relish for Hamburgers Is Mustered in Britain WASHINGTON Britishers are putting the bite on an American institution — ■ the hsmburger. The British devour burgers, Today, more than a hundred Wimpy Rars stretch across the British isles, the National Geographic Society says. In addition to the standard which they call ^'Wimples,” at i wimpy Burger, hungry citizens the rate of 30 million a year.^an enjoy Whippsies (the “The Ohhps find them cheap British version of the milk and cheerful," remarked one B h a k e), eggburgers, bean-food official. burgers, doughnuts, and apple ^ i♦ ★ A pie a la mode. j J. Lyons & Co. Ltd., the * * * restaurant chain that owns, the Flushed with success, Lyons Wimpy concession, introduced now operates quick-order Wim- its version of the hamburger in 1954 at a London food «how> Within a week, sales soared to 3,000 daily. „ “A number of our early customers regarded the hamburger as nothing but a bit of sausage In a bun,” recalled a Lyons executive. "But once py stands throughout West Germany. They even plan to open 50 Wimpy Bars .in the United States this year. British entrepreneurs are not the only ones to bring hamburgers to foreign soil. Despite predictions of financial suicide, courageous American com* they got over the idea that it pany opened a chain of ham-was American, they went for it burger stands in, of all places, straight away." ' Paris. ANNUAL GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE jVUL 4. Ml 1:00 to 2:13 p.a. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PHILIP E. ARMSTRONG Executive Secretary Conor Oakland aad Saginaw PONTIAC > SPEAKER , , Phil Armstrong FAR EASTERN GOSPEL CtllSAlE SPECIAL MUSIC Ken Orr OAKLAND CHRISTIAN HIGH ENSEMBLE ' & ponKored by: ?he Greater Pontiac vangelUial Ministers’ Fellowship SHiSiwS* a magnificent collection of fme j wool pile carpets by Q completely padded and mstalle at spectacularly low prices OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Til 9:00 Pure Wool Pile Cumberland Texture Completely Padded and Installed ByMatland.. E«lra haavy ambowad wool plla In 12 baoutlful colon. You don't usually IM carpot Ilka Ihlo at ' ouch law prlcoi. Yew got carpet, pad and tackle** 10 98 Pure Wool Pile Sheared mmm * M *001 Ml Elegance Completely Padded and Installed By Mtuland.. Subtle highlight, created by random (hearing, A quality tough enough far commercial uio In 12 colon. Vow get carpet, pad and Initallatlon. 10 98 Sq. Yd. Complols Pure Wool Pile Extra Thick Luxplush Completely Padded and Installed |98 Ry Maitland . 12 lovtly colon. You this low 10.98 u 10 8q. Yd. Complot* 'BecfewEtk- CONVENIENT CREDIT ALWAYS AVAILABLE PINE FLOOR COVERINGS 27.S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HUR0N SM0PPING CENTER FE 5-9544 CALL FOR IN-HOME SERVICE m J..A a i« TTTT7, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1960 Hark, Hark, it’s Hudson’s Fashionpace Jrs. * ill* I ' o /■! >/' . SI i ft :/.... - . / ■ 1 This is the co$t sale of the season ..■; the way for you lucky juniors to slip into something more fashionable while parting with a lot less of your cash. We combed the market for some of the best young-looking, fitting new coat shades. C#me up with creamy soft wobl^, hard-wearing synthetics. A great ^lue-packed collection of casuafcoats, dress coats, rain coats. We expect > to-see you when doors open. After all, it’s the early bird that makes the best oktcli. Also a group of raincoats, 19>.9t. Sizes 5-13. Fpshionpaee Jr. Coat Shop. Sale 29.97-39.97 TJ D S O IT • S 's Love Life Upsetting to Mother Who Knows All Jaclyn’s "treasure- chest” handbag. Rich in all the chic-isms that spell spring ’6d, the bag buckles its domed lid into position with a giant gild-ed luggage lock, wears nailhead studding on each side for1 an added touch of zip. To carry with separate or suitings, the bag comes in both gleaming plastic, patent and Waxy-finished Merino, the vinyl with the real leather look. Designed to wing its way through spring, a luxuriously soft fiulskin by Coblentz looks great in any one of its fresh, new spring colors. Neatly fitted roomy interior, quality detailing in stitching, gold press lock and rolled handles,,add to its appeal. * , Two-tone theme turns up every-\ where in spring arid summer I footwear. Enna Jettick’s youthful * pump of white shining "Corfam” * Poromeric is collared and cuffed I with navy-andrwhite pinstriped ; ribbon. Criss-cross stripping moves up ‘r the front of a sling-back sandal ; of smooth "Corfam” poromeric 1 set on a curvy heel! Toe is broad [ and found. By Patinos. Eng I ish Viscount's Diary Reveals Dukes Plans * Pearly luster on reptile-grained | "Corfdm” poromeric gives a ro-t mantic mood to an otherwise i tailored pump. Self bow is-edged * wth gold-colored metal. By Nat-. uralizer. Open Hduse to Agaric Golden Anniversary An open home in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary'of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Judd of Greenbush, is scheduled Saturday at the Phillips Drive home of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.. Bisii Judd. Another son, Bernard, and his wife, from Foetoria, Ohio will cohost the 2 to 6 p.m. affair. Hie couple was married Feb. 28,1919. They have 10 grendchildrert and bjfie great-grandchild. j\ ' tit LONDON Ufl — The Duke of Windsor determined two years before he gave up the throne of England that he would marry Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson, no matter what the consequences, secret diaries revealed Wednesday. This was the conclusion the late Viscount Monckton drew in his long and intimate association with the former King Edward VIII. His diaries covering the period of crisis in British royalty leading to Mrs. Simpson’s divorce, the king’s abdication on Dec. 11, 1936, and subsequent wedding, were made available for a new biography of Monckton by Lord Birkenhead. w W W Viscount Monckton, lawyer, Cabinet officer, confidante of the royal family and adviser to the Nizam of Hyderabad and other Indian potentates, recorded: e The king, then the Prince of Wales, had made up his mind as long, as two yearn before Mrs. Simpson obtained her preliminary divorce decree that life with her was his only goal. • His brothers, George, who succeeded to the throne, and the Duke of, Kent, thought the abdication “mad." • His mother, Queen Mary, said, “To give up all this for that.’’ • Winston Churchill fought a losing battle to convince the king a morganatic marriage would preserve the throne for him and stiltf,enable him to have the woman of his choice. In a morganatic marriage between a member of a royal family and a commoner,, it is agreed that no children would succeed to royal rank. But the king grew stubborn. Monckton’s diaries related: ‘‘His private life was to beiiis own. He would say sometimes that if they were wanting someone exactly reproducing his own fattier, there was the Duke of York, King George VI. “He felt that he could not go forward to the coronation on May 12, 1937, meaning in his heart to make the marriage whatever happened and, as he felt, deceiving the government and the people into Imagining he had dropped the association or at any rate did not intend to marry.” “WOMAN I LOVE” Monckton sized up the man who gave up the throne “for the woman llovd” hi such words: “To him she was the perfect woman. He regarded her as his inspiration. It is a greet mistake to assume that he was merely in love with her in the ordinary dense. There was an Intellectual companionship' apd a spiritual comradeship. “He would say that a marriage blessed 'by the bishops was a marriage in which the two spouses remained one in the eyes of the law while they went their separate ways sub rose, and he would have none of it. “He knew what he thought right and Two Musical Events Scheduled in Atea Organ and piano stylings by Ginger Collins and Antr.Dougan will be the program Tuesday for the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society. The concert in Grinnell’s downtown auditorium will begin at 7:30 p.mv and finish at 9 pirn. \ { Refreshments will be served during intermission and a door prize will be given. Members may bring guests. OPERA SCHEDULED The Opera Ensemble of the Birmingham Musicale will perform for members and friends at the April 17 - meeting to be held at 8:00 p.m. in the Birmingham Community House. The Ensemble, directed by Alide Engram, will sing parts of “Madame Butterfly’’ by Puccini and “The Gondoliers’’ by Gilbert and, Sullivan. Mrs, Dean M. Murdock is program chairman of the day and Mrs. C, L. Bouchard is tea chairman. he had no time for the shufflings and the humbug which he saw in the conventional morality. There was no other honest way of meeting the situation than marrying her. The easy view is that she should have made him give her up. “But I never knew any man whom it would have been harder to get rid of.” The book devotes three chapters of its 367 pages on Monckton’s varied life to the abdication crisis. Afterward, Monckton attended the wedding in France and Lord Birkenhead reported from the dairies: “I told her, the Duchess of Windsor, that most people in England disliked her very much because , the duke had married her and given up his throne.” “If she made him and kept him happy all his days, all that would change,” Monckton said to her. “But if he were unhappy, nothing would be too bad for her. She took it all very simply and kindly, just saying: ’Walter, don’t you think I have thought of all that? I think I can make him happy’-” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am really worried about my son in Vietnarft. He’s been there nearly a year and has four girls waiting for him back in the States. He writes them all that he “loves” them and is going to marry them when he gets home. All these girls.have sent him cigarets, goodies, stationery,'radios, watches, tapes, etc. (He tells them what he wants, and they send it.) These girls do not know each other, but they ALL telephone me when they hear from my son, and they read,me parts of his letters. One girl in particular is lovely. She’s asked me to help with her “wedding” plans. Should I tell this girl what is going on? And should I tell my son I know what he’s doing? SOLDIER’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Don’t tell the girl, but DO tell your son that not only does he have four girls waiting for him, he may have four sets of parents waiting for him. But don’t be surprised if he decides to sign up for another hitch, w ★ . W DEAR ABBY: I am a woman in my late forties who has kept company for three years with a man of about 60. We had a sort of “understanding,” but nothing definite was said about marriage. Well, suddenly a 19-year-old kid turns up from out of nowhere, and this friend of mine has sure taken a shine to him. Now he says he is going to ADOPT him. Is this possible? JUST ASKING DEAR JUST: Almost anything is possible. Adoption laws vary from state to state, but one thing is standard. Before anyone is allowed to adopt a child (this is a “child?”) there will be a thorough Investigation and a lot of questions asked. , WWW DEAR ABBY: A number of our young people engage in experiemntal sex. It may be that this practice results in part from -the temptation to USE people and LOVE things. That philosophy has long been bankrupt. More satisfying living results when we LOVE people and USE things. This attitude finds something missing in casual sex. EDUCATOR Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply writs to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-adressed envelope. N\ Area Folks to Celebrate Easter in Variety of Familar Ways By SHIRLEY GRAY Easter will be an especially joyous day for Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley of Spokane Drive. On that day another grandchild, Melissa, daughter of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Bradley of Fayetteville, N.C., will be christened at First Presbyterian Church. Gathering at the Bradley home for buffet after the formalities will be Rep. William P. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills and his wife, the former Betsy Bradley, with their six-month-old daughter. Also there will be the other Bradley daughters’with their families — Mr. and Mrs. James Huttenlocher of Clarkston, with their three, Ric, Susan and Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Rochester with Vicki and Jimmy. Douglas Bradley, brother of the new father, and Dr. and Mrs. Norman Goode of Southfield, parents of the new mother, will also be there, Dr. and Mrs. Warren COoksey of Troy had a pre-Easter turkey dinner for the family a couple of weeks ago. Now they are up at their home-away-from-home on the AuSable River for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Huebner — she’s a University of Michigan Regent — will join Don and Betty Leighton at the Detroit Golf Club for dinner. The Graham John Grahams and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shirley will make a foursome for dinner at Orchard Lake Country Club. Planning dinner at the same club are Mr. and Mrs. William Bachman Jr. in the company of the John Adamsons and their daughter Sandy, home from Denver. The Robert VanderKloota are planning a very quiet day at home, as are the Don Ahrenses. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jayne are taking her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seiloff of Grosse Pointe, out to dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. The younger Jaynes, Debra and Bradford, will be there too, home for the day from their studies at University of Michigan. The Ivan Ludingtons will be minus daughter Susie at the dinner table Sunday. She is away with her fellow Seaholm High School seniors on a trip to Washington, D.C., Williamsburg and New York City. HOme with the folks will be Dana, 12, David, 9, and Ivan in, 17. Also miksing one will be the John McNaughtons. Son Jack, 16, is on tour with the Cranbrook School baseball team somewhere in the wilds of Ohio. Carol, 19, is home from Christian College in Columbia, Mo., and of course Kiysts, 3, will be there. Look before you leap If you're about to buy a bedroom set, gfet our free little booklet that tells you whdt to look for and why. can help you buy a better bedroom set at the same pay for an ordinary one. Tho Bettor Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1711S. Ttlogrsph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile aid Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURSi MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 m LHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 19«9 TIIK I'l/V-hU' itr.ss THURSDAY., APRIL 3, 1960 , „ Joyce Diane Burhgjard-ner and Spec. 4 Donald Klein, USA, are planning to wed. Their par-enis are Mr. grid Mrs. Eugene Bumgardner pf West Brooklyn Street and Mrs. Cecil Klein of Rochester and the late Mr. Klein. The bridegroom-to-be is stationed at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Easter **** Special! THRU SATURDAY TEL-HURON PM-STYLED SHOPPING MADE OF HUMAN BAIR ftnufrp CENTER « - *188* 111 Charge il Choice of 3 style*— 10 color* Don't lie misled by our low price ... this is * very special pure ’ a* hum urehase of fine quality win, truly a : fantastic value! Your choice of hair color and uo-to-the minute hair styling. Head form included. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Clinic to Aid Women With Plans Dear Eunice Farmer. " I don’t understand why some pressing is done with a steam iron and other pressing must be done witfe a press cloth. I don’t know too much aboui sewing and am thoroughly confused about this. Mrs, B. E. R. Dear Mrs. B. E. R.: A steam iron can be used for basically all of your sewing when your garment is in production. Be sure to remember one very, important fact, don’t ever, ever press any part of your garment from the right si(je. The purpose of a press cloth is for pressing the faced edges of coats and suits and it is used9 when pressing wool more than any other type of fabric. This is important because you need more heat and moisture to get a sharp look on the edges of a woolen garment Dampen an area of your press cloth lightly, use a hot iron (not steam) and press with a little more pressure than normal. I usually prefer pressing any faced area twice, rather than getting it too moist the first time. Wool takes a long time to actually dry again and when it dries naturally, the sharpness of the pressed edges become rounded again. For this reason, you must pound the faced edges firmly after you remove the pressing cloth, with the lower, unpadded end of your tailor trix pressing board. LOOKING lor SOMETHING UNUSUAL ... FOR A SHOWER GIFT FOR PARTY PRIZES! Com* in and brows* around our bath (hop. Wn ACCESSORIES rnc ; at... JU storting ,.R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. * Phono 332-6061 . TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Hoyt A. Tatum, Nota Springs, Iowa, is this week's winner of the Tailor Trix pressing board for her following suggestion: “With the ‘slax rage’ and everyone wearing pants for every occasion, I have found a simple way to get a straight crease if your slacks call for one. “Stitch the side seams and the inside leg seam of each leg, do NOT stitch the center front or center back seam at this time. Fold the two seams together and press and you’ll have a perfect crease which may be stitched if you desire (especially if you use a knitted fabric). I have also found that using a cloth that has been dipped in vinegar for pressing this crease, keeps it in more securely and longer. “Lastly, stitch the crotch seam from front to back.” A Back-To-College Clinic will be held, for women who wish to| return to college or to begin a college career. The Clinic, sponsored by the Women of Wayne Alumni, will present information concerning admission procedures, financial aide, and degree requirements at Wayne State University. All interested women are invited to attend. The Clinic will be held in three Detroit-area locations: April 16, between 6 and 6 p.m. at Alumni House on the Wayne State University campus; April 17, between 1 and 3 p m. at the Pleasant Ridge Community House across from the Detroit Zoologocal Park; and April SR, Student Exhibit, Sale Set jbetween l and 3 p.m. at the 1 Eastland Center Community Auditorium. There will be no | charge for attending the Clinic. | The CHnlc is also designed to §j answer questions of women | between the ages of 25 and 55 | who plan to apply for a Women f of Wrfyhe Incentive Scholarship 11 for part-time study. Grants are $ awarded on the basis of flnan- a icial need and scholastic prom- jf :ise. To date this Scholarship | i Program has helped 23 women | move toward their goal of a ■ college degree. * SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! Ladies’ Double Knit WOOL SUITS An* art exhibit and sale of student works from Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus art students will be held from Monday through Friday at the campus on Cooley Lake Road. The exhibit will be held from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the Learning Resources Center, according to Mrs. Helen Kur-rasch, instructor, Art Department. A Judging committee consisting of college faculty and administration will determine awards for best of show, first prize and two honorable mentions. $3488 A student art committee under the supervision of Mrs. Kurrasch will stage the exhibit. Students will establish selling Further information on the clinics and 1969-70 applications for the Incentive Scholarship may be obtained from Alumni House at Wayne State University. To prevent dark cottons and prices for their 1 n d i v i d u all lines from taking on a gray works. tinge In washing, try adding Refreshments will be served vinegar to the final rinse water. In oil your favorite spring j| colors , 363-7174 "CHARGE IT" RtM dept. | store j Monday ahd the public Is Use in the proportion of about | ii.j u HmI halt a ann nf vinpernr tn A gallon •>: invited to attend throughout the; half a cup of vinegar week. j of water. OPEN DAILY 9i30.S'30 Union Lake Village Dear Eunice Fanner, I am about to lose my mind as well as my food budget, replacing buttons that have been lost on both my children’s as Well as my own double-breasted clothes. Whether I make these clothes or buy them, It Is always Impossible to go back and match the original buttons, so in order to put the garment back into wearable condition, I am forced to purchase eight or ten or more buttons each time. Is there any real solution to double-breasted clothes that seem to have a Jillion buttons on them? Mr». M_ M. Dear Mrs. M. M.: , This is a question that comes up daily. Many times you will see a button missing when the garment is still in the store, before being purchased, and it is really a problem. When you make your own clothes, it would be wise to purchase an extra button, also, to check them frequently to see if they are about .to come off. Are you using buttonhole twist for sewing buttons on, also, are you leaving enough give or shank to the button to prevent pulling off? Special Purchase SALE! PRICED FOR SUPER SAVIH6S! BUY NOW AND SAVE MOST OH THIS FAMOUS Serta Smooth Top Special firm innerspring construction • Heavily insulated • Luxurious smooth top, no buttons or tufts • Handsome durable covers • Air flow vents • Scientifically designed coordinated box spring. ONLY Good Furniture Costs You Less at FURNITURE 144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF QAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET OPEN DAILY 9i.10.5i30 - Mon. and Fri. ’ill 9i00 P.M. Petautf^Flowers . . Since 1890 CHOICE HOME GROWN to insure lasting freshness In Bloom -and Buds OTHERS $750_$K)00_$]500 PLANTS: AZALEAS- MUMS $ A00_$750_$1 Q00_$1500 EASTER ORCHID DUET' . Elegant cymbidium orchids set in spring ferns and greens. Velvet ribbon In pastel, shades complement the color of an Italian Brandy Snifter. $V50 Easter Corsages Made to Order GARDENIAS - ROSES— £ ORCHIDS - CARNATIONS Special DOUBLE CYMBIDIUM ORCHID CORSAGE *5 00 Pearce Floral Co. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. • Phone FE 2-0127 OPEN SAT. 8 a.m. ta*8 p.m. and EASTER 8 a.m. 'til NOON Plenty of Free Parking Space I '* 2 Deliveries to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Intermediata.PoInti SisBS. , 4C/1; P '--fee ,..X. / . I . j ... . * ..* ' 1 TT? / 1 B— 8 T1IK l>t»NTIAC PHK.S8. THUltSllAV, APRIL 8, 1969 Dentol Health Tensions Cause Pain to Denture-Wearers By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER A number of denture-wearing Women have written that they I impelled to take their arti- KESSLER fqel flcial teeth out of the mo.uthU toward the , end of the day .When they are t|red. Some letter! came from wome,n who wear parti a dentures, others from full-denture wearer!. Each of the readers had been told by her dentist that the dentures were perfect, there was no dental reason for the removal habit and the cause was purely psychological. Yes, their dentists are right. When the mouth is In perfect health and the teeth are correct, wanting to remove them so often j Is usually due to psychological' factors. Emotional tension and fatigue P account‘for many habits of this type. I know a housewife who! cannot tolerate her wedding! Vinegar Wash Fights Dandruff | One easy-to-use method of combating dandruff is to use a mixture of equal parts Of vinegar and water. Paft the hair and apply the liquid to the scalp with absorbent cotton. WWW, In addition to removing dandruff, the treatment also cleans and stimulates the scalp. You can use it as a treatment by . itself or before shampooing. ring throughout the day- By late :1s removing a perfect-fitting afternoon it becomes so un- denture or a wedding ring near comfortable and irritating that the end of the day, is usually she slips it off nomatter where j due to tension built up from she Is or what she is doing at long hours of daily work, cares1 the moment. ' and tribulations. An office worker,, who happens, to be going through the menopausal period, told me that she cannot wear her wrist watch throughout the day. By tnid-aftemoon she feels that it However, some denture, jfl ' * * wearers make matters worse by! A fine booklet on wearing, and constantly clamping and cham- eating for dentures oan be is weighing down her arm and drives her to distraction. this type of habit, whether it Follow your dentist's advice about proper wearing of your, dentures. However, if the cause of your habit of removing them is purely ^motional tension, he may. refer you to your physi-clan. ping on the dentures. A single day of this will often make the ridges so sore that the patient simply must remove the teeth by late afternoon, yours free of charge by sending i a self-addressed, stamped longi envelope to JDr. Howard E. Kessler, Dejit. E-600, P.O. Box », Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Marsha Henson and William W. Swindell Jr. are planning a June 14 wedding. Their parents are Mrs. Bernell Henson [ of Dwight Street, Curtis Henson of Flirit and Mr. and Mrs. William W., Swindell of Walling Street. Wtaoso-Lumbar Belts • Maternity Barmaids •Surgical Naso • Ankle Wrist and Knee Bracts • SacrcSiae Betts* Cervical Collars and Cervical Traction eto. "FITTED AOOOnniNO TO YOUR DOCTOR! ORDERS”... MALE AND WjJjwWnM, HOME FITTIHO AVAILARLE. CALL FOR AF- .Also a complete eonvaleeoent aids department leaturingl 'Wheel Chairs-Hospital Reds-Crutcnes-Canos-Over-bed Tables - Walkers - Patient Lilts - Commodes -Shower Chairs — eto. , FORREMTORSAli 4 BP 674-0 Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 Doneness Tester Don’t throw away that old steel knitting needle that has lost its mate. Use H as a cake tester. If the needle comes out clean, the cake is done. As the knitting needle can be washed, it makes a far more sanitary cake tester than a broom straw. If any of the wooden dotheshangers you are using have rough spots on them, sandpaper them until smooth. Then give them a coat of Colorless nail polish. This spring thousand* of , oung people will be thinking of their lifetime vocation. We highly recoiAmehd the field of .Cosmetology. •fore registering in a Beauty School students or parents should look into the reputation :of the school. Its recognised place in the community and its Compliance with state regulations. Paramount Beauty School the oldest established hool in the Pontiac . rea, it is a small and exclusive school dedicated to the' finest possible training, with' highly trained personnel. No student Is allowed to work in the clinic without first meeting the requited 300 or more hours of class-work op theory and mani-quln practice. Students must be 16 yoars of age to register in a School of Beauty Culture. We prefer high school graduates or the equivalent of a twelth grade education. We have a waiting list for Paramount Beauty School graduates among the better Beauty Shops in the Pontiac Area. You win find Paramount Beauty School listed as mimbers of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, National Hairdressers Assoc, and the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Assoc.. ' Call for your appointment and private Interview with Mrs. Zeta Jqynes of Ora H. Randall. munams PROFUSIONS. V.S.AWR0VID MUahlUlud T 0X7 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 2B Wust Huron St. ... . FE 4-2J52 GREAT PRE-EASTE COAT SALE! Fabulous, Designer Styled Spring Coats in Ricb Textured Fabrics at Sensational Savings! 27 Great Fashion Centers in DETROIT • Alberts at The Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth'Lake Roads. Open Every Evening til,9 VISIT OUR 2 GREAT NEW STORES MIRACLE MILE South Telegraph at Square Lake Rds. OAKLAND MALL 14 Mile Rd. rt t-W THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1989 SALE! Sears Own Tra* . dilion Diamonds. Tradition diamonds must pass exacting tests for, clarity, cut, color. Certificate states the carat weight LIFETIME TRADE • IN Saar, allow, you full «aah prtea paid (exclusive of taxea and carrying charge) oa any Tradition diamond ring, pin, earring, in trade for a higher prieod diamond at BUY SEARS DIAMONDS WITH' CONFIDENCE. Because diamond magniji- „eSghu ,n seldom identical, ap- Weight Certificate which Males the exact weight, to one-hundredth of n earn!, of every Tradition renter diamond of 1/20 carat Swiss-Made Tradition 17-Jewel Movement Watches Men’s and women’s styles with unbreakable mainspring. Some with 14R gold cases, some bracelet bands, some self-wind, some are calendars. Moon Men Made From Blown Eggs Weary of bunnies and Jelly beans? Bored with chicks? /Way not invite some festive Moon Men to your house for the Easter holiday? You'll be right in tune with the space effort. With America practically oh the moon, what could he more ap propriate? Here are four funny pastel moon, what could be more ap-and backed by {heir own space capsule. To make them you will need water colors, colored paper, scissors, “Q-Tips" Cotton Swabs, cellophane tape, glue, a metal funnel for the spacecraft, and four large eggs. * ★ ★ To create the Moon Men, __begin with blown eggs. To I empty an egg, make a pin hole I at each end and blow contents into a bowl. Make each egg stand up by J cutting a strip of paper about 44 of an inch wide. Curve it Into a By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE j pursuing that mineral spring! usually prevents a young man ring large enough to support the CASE J-515: Mary M., agedjthat would make him feel 20'from romanticising about an egg and glue. Then glue the egg telephone switchboard'years younger! [older sweetheart, maybe twice)to the circled strip. Use a handy -- ..... •• •• •!».«-—- “Q-Tips” cotton swab as a glue applicator. For antenna, cut a cotton swab in half and glue together to form a "V”. When these are MOON MEN FROM EGGS Men Become Panicky operator. j We psychiatrists call this his age. 'Dr. Crane,” she began j “chasing” by middle-aged men,I For * romantic male must indignantly, “1 work for one. of the large steel companies. "But I am n a u seated by the behavior of many of our top executives. "They are having affairsl with secretaries DR. CRANE and other women workers in their departments. Tn fact, last summer I knew of three of our VIPs who drove to Californja with unmarried girl employees, stopping at motels en route. an example of the sexual Ponce de Leon Complex. A ★ 'But, Dr. Crane,” some of the wives have often asked, “why would' the younger girls be] interested in such older) paramours?” WWW And the answer covers number of motives, such as mink stoles, money, job advancement, ego inflation of riding in the boss’s Cadillacs, great shortage of men. also feel SUPERIOR to his girl friend! And a boy of 20 can’t feel ! vastly more experienced than a dry-enough to hold together, woman of 40, which is why this glue them to top of the Is still a man’s World and the and let dry. ) double standard is invoked PAINT EVERYTHING j when men actually buy wedding' Using a cotton swab i rings! brush, paint eggs and their ---------------- paper stands. Cut out ears and glue into place. For the space capsule, cut a window from dark paper and attach to funnel with cellophane tape. Cut a Moon Man In a lighter color and tape him on the window. Add decorative dots PIANO BY BALDWIN , at th* request of OSCAR PETERSON Appearing at Bakvr't Keyboard Lounge . April ,7 thru 12th ■ “No Other Vertioel Piano It Built Lika The BiMwin!' One-Half Century OPEN MONDAY ami FRIDAY EVENING! Smiley Bros.: IANAGER: ROBERT E. LILLEYMAN™ Lynda Guenther Becomes Bride 3995 Mr. and Mrs. John Guenther - . Wives, please remember that 0f oxley Drive announce the'around the window with a "Q-HPQIPHJII we have about 5,000,000 extra]recent marriage of their Tips" swab dipped in paint. How'thev'sot awav with this! women above the age of 21, who daughter, Lynda Leigh, t o1 These funny Moon Men could * 15 - -'must poach on some other Robbin Dean Strassburg. make a festive centerpiece at a woman’s domain or be without He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. children's Easter party, or add a male escort! Frederick Strassburg of Jamm a holiday look to the mantle. Besides, girls are flattered by R°®d, 0ri°[l Township. 1 Honor attendants were Dawn and mollified their wives, don’t know. Your Mean Easy Payment Plan Seam Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 ‘But it is a bad influence on plant morale when the top bosses flaunt their immorality before their employees. “What makes these men try to act like Don Juans and even advertise their faithlessness irding their own families?” COMPLEX The Ponce de Leon Complex often underlies this flaunting of sexual faithlessness. For most men get somewhat “Then, Dr. Crane,” you may panicky about their waning ask, “why aren’t younger men erotic fervor by the time they also enamoured of older pass the age of 40. 'women, possibily twice t heir But they find that slender age. young women, half their age,| _ “For don’t boys also love aet as a tonic to their eroticism. j their mothers from early! So they start chasing females childhood?” much as Ponce de Leon was! Correct, but another element ,. BB 3 II nonor Biieiiuains were uiiwi. Smallest virus is that of foot, de r ™ Guenther, sister of the bride,[and mouth disease, which mature men. and jameR Knowiton of Whit-(measures four 10-millionths of DADDY temore Street. |an inch. For they, usually start out in, — “ life enamoured of a much older male, namely, their daddy. Some of this adoration for an older suitor thus persists all their lives, which is why older men can wangle younger sirens. CONNOLLY'S Spring FLATWARE SPECIAL! Spring’s Perennial Classic Coat ... , Always a favorite of youn ovory toaton .. j tho (Ionic look by Collogotown. Thli spring brings it to you in Navy, Mint or Whitt Shetland. Also In Bluo and Crssn lottersall chocks. Mini half bolt in back too. o IS *46 I ■■ ^ *' ■ wuiwm TT BUYSNGER , Vacuums Themeaner i»sws SAVE $20 off regular pries. TWO SINGER* VACUUMS ONLY $00811 THE PORCH 'N PATIO* VACUUM: • Suction so'strong it makes light work of heavy-duty cleaning in garages, patios, workshops, cars, basements, etc. • All-steel construction, five-gallon capacity jgWtKM II THE SINGER* TRIPLE ACTION UPRIGHT VACUUM: • Revolving vibrator brush loosens dirt and sweeps it -• together. • Lifts carpet gently as it gathers brush-loosened dirt. • Increases cleaning area with two jet-suction fans. ,Ask about our Credit Plan— designed to fit your budget. H hat's new for tmtmrtnw h et SINGER today!* SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CBI TBL-TWBLVa SHOPPINO CINT. OAKLAND MALL SHOPPINO CBI -A Trodtmork Of THB I INTiR—PHON rM-PHON* ■htcr-phoi NOKR COMPA l-PHQNb ilWI —OH« HUMO PHONS MS-MI* COMPANY , , t30% OFF 25%OFF SALE OPEN ST0CKQUAL1TYBSyTA,NLESS CREED& fBAkgONi Special Offer! America's finest ailverplate by Reed & Barton now 25'/ off open stock. Sale features place settings and .individual items. Limited Time Only! ’Sale price 40-Pc. Set for 8 with wood Tray Sale Features: 40-Pc. Set for 8 with wood Tray * • 5-Pc. Plice Settings Extra Place and Serving Pieces Act Now, Limited Tlnje Onlp • Charge • Layaway • Michigan Banhard tVENIffGS DOWNT0WN PONTIAC Corner of Huron qnd Saginaw Street FE 2*0294 Misses’ Kicky Flats in Time for Easter 4 97 Young designer's collection of Misses’ fiats for half-price! Takes you everywhere in alyle. A wide selection to pick from but not all sizes in all stylea'or colors. Sizes S to 9 ^and 10 in collection. Women'*, Children's $ho*i Sear* Pontiac - 154 North Sagloaw - FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 What Law Is Best for Poor Consumer? -fly MARY FEELEY Consultant 1b Money Management The. date's coming up fast when the consumer will know, officially, where to look for governing credit transactions. In some states, a man’s wages could be garnisheed, in some not so. Amounts permitted also varied even in states where the procedure was allowed. whatever legal protection he! Abuse8 ^ unethical door-to-ntay be entitled to In any of his door salesmen who left the . ..— consumer out-of-pocket, were credit dealings. Provisions of the federal Truth-in-Lendlng law, which require full disclosure of all fees and charges and Interest rates which the consumer must actually- pay when he buys on credit, go into effect oh July | In the event states* already have protective laws which are as strong as, or stronger than, the federal law, then these remain effective and will take precedence. But there's still another angle to the current movement to tell the consumer all he needs to know about credit transactions. There’s the Uniform Credit Code, drafted by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, which a certain group of interests hope will really be the final word in what they term consumer protection. These interests would like to see the code supercede both the present nonuniform state laws and the federal Truth-in-Lend-ing provisions. CONFLICT Some four years ago, when study' and preparation o f uniform state laws got underway (a project mostly financed by money lenders with the cooperation of retail credit men and segments of industry) It did indeed seem a crying shame, from the consumer’s point of view, that there were so many conflicting state laws An Aug. 2 wedding is planned by Linda Lee Hickmott and Staff Sgt. Nicholai Michael Pan-duren, USAF, who is stationed at Bangkok, Thailand. Their parents are the R. J. Hickmotts of Noble Road and the Nicholai Pandurens of Hummer Lake Road, both in Oxford Township. The couple has attended ConcordUk Lutheran Junior Cottage and Northern Mkhii University, respectivel) Wicker, once elegant only on green lawns, patios, porches is now found in the most important room decors. Like this handsome wicker screen, stunning background for a pretty girl in her Now pants ensemble by Halston, Wicker has inspired a fragrance: WICKER by Prince Matqhabelli... a subtle blend of mossy green and understated floral, it’s the perfect statement for spring and summer wear. The shiny-white wicker-pattern design dominates, the packaging . . . bottles are wicker-bordered and topped with a green and gold cap. . .. also handled, if at all, with varying degrees Of protective concern through state legislation. .Some of the most depressing consumer problems resluted from merchants who sold the products, then promptly sold the contracts to a finance company or other lending institution, leaving the consumer with nobody to protest to if the merchandise proved to be faulty. a INCREASED COUNSELING Well, the situation that now prevails, right before the July deadline, is that s t a t legislatures are being urged to adopt the Uniform Credit Code, arid never mind the TTuth-in-Lending bill. The question is: does this code as it now stands really afford more protection to the .consumer who practically lives on credit these days? WWW Some authoritative voices say No. To one. financier-business consultant, long experienced in banking and retail credit card operations, it looks this way: "Hie code, as it stands, doesn’1 afford much benefit to those it’ intended to protect. Of course, a certain segment of the educated public doesn’t really need protection, but there are thSSe who do. The greatest protection that could be made available is to increase counseling services and advisory help to the consumer before he has to pay costly interest rates, because laws simply can’t help in the way they should. ■ ■ ir The greatest of all laws would be the kind simply cutting off the consumer’s credit in his own best interests, restricting instalment buying or use of line-of-credit before the sum involved became excessive beyond the consumer’s ability to pay.” that more details are -ailable about the con-I provisions of the Code, they can more (y be compared with the ]ve coverage offered by the federal Truth-in-Lending Law. Analyzing some parts Of the Code, Municipal Judge George Bninn of Berkeley, Calif., madeXthese points among others before q recent consumer assembly. "The code, worse in many many existing Ur in Very few.” A« the code has a he said: ‘A- couple of things strike one in reading the code. One is unintelligil Jt is one of the most ' and difficult to undei pieces of legislation I have ever seen, difficult even for lawyers, let alone laymen.” * ★ ★ So, as a conumer concerned with the ramifications of buying on- credit, and wondering what you’re paying for the privilege in money and possible anguish, you can ask your Congressman what’s really coming up. Mix-Match Plan If you are on a limited budget for clothes, plan around one group of co-ordinated colors. If most of your clothes belong to the same color family, such as browns, oranges and golds, you caii mix snd mfltch more Items* Devon ©soBi/ejs TRADITIONAL EASTER DINNER SERVED 11:30 AM. to 8 P.M. SPECIAL BUFFET DINNER 11,Mi is 7 P.M. RESERVATIONS Ml 4-6800 T«(•graph at Long Lak» Rdi./Bloomfltld Til K j*UMTl AC 1'ltKSS, Ti| U.HSJL>AV. Al'lUl/8, 19U9 >>s fMMirf wmr A j&k /j Mr ■ A *|vM DUBLIN (UPI) — "When on Ms Christopher ColumbuN landed in voyage. America In 1492, the. chances are the local Indians thought he was just another tyis!) monk. * At least that’s what a stocky, blue-eyed American named Bill Verity believes. In' May, he1 hopes to prove it. WARMING UP—Cool winds off Lake Mi«.wg»»n can’t chill the ardor of these teenagers watching the surf from a park bench In New Buffalo. Logan Pearsall Smith the ' ' f # AP Wlr.ph.lo American-English essayist, said it best: “What is more enchanting than the voices of young people, when you can’t hear what they Pneumatic Tube Transit Eyed Yank s 'BfendanHkeVoyage Nearing transatlantic faulted on that score. He firstigrandfather’s workshop l#| T® hi jarrived in Ireland 30 monthsjse.ford. L. I., N. Y. at the age g* “ 1 to * ago after a 65-day voyage from of 13. the1 rolkiore of some of the Verity Isn’t the first, man to Florida in a 12-foot homemade! . * built1 Wbes which tell of white men tiy out St.,Bren^ifoute.|sloop. * L* boat that|emerging from the sea wearing Last year two Candaians — • If * "■ w-12m stands' long garments with crosses on Louis Lourmais and Vint Uoyd[ Verity hasjieen a loner all his stil‘ stana^ . . 1 ignored local head-shaking life on the sea He comes fromj „ - ha* bean researching * > * B Verity’s belief in St.> Bren- and set out for America in a a boat-bttilding family nSnan^w' oonoe. reaches back, to the 17th pen- ^KlSto^ St. Bredna t'ransatlantic trips is held After more than 10 years of $WAM BACK s tu,Y ln the traae- readiness for his own attempt by all good Irishmen. The only research, Verity, 43, has con-j swam back to shore a FIRST BOAT which he hopes will prove St. thing they lacked was proof, vlnced himself Irish- monkS few days later. He built his first boat - a Brendan’s voyage was noto niy;And this Is what Verity hopes to were dropping in on ™rth| Verlty scoffs at t^lr attempt!flat-bottomed*klff - in his,possible but probable. ____________ America many centuries before * * * ;---------------------------------------------------------—------------------------ Columbus reached its shores. a .1 ________________________ ______________________________■ In particular, Verity, an ex- “Not only was fheir boat . . , , . V U,S. naval gunner from Fort unsuitable, but they left at the]' fl| T^nrfArriaip Fla., b e 11 e v e Sjwrong time and they had^ ln-Ireland’s seafaring saint,]sufficient small boat expert-j 'Brendan the Navigator,” had ence,” h^ said. \ met the Indians as far back as Verity himself can t b e the sixth century. WORKING ON REPLICA In county Kerry in the tiny harbor of Fenit - birthplace of . . . i St. Brendan — Verity has been ,,/S t/f/D/nafSCf working hard on a'replica of the / sixth century craft used by the, lanSING (AP) — Gov. W11-: Irish monks. . jllam Mllllken has signed into On St. Patrick’s Day hohaw # eliminating the man-! launched his boat to the strainsIdatory requirement that- local! of the Irish national anthem. It school districts conduct an an-[ beamy boat, 20 feet mjnual school census, length, and will carry 150, * * * square feet of sail. Under the previous school ★ ★ ★ {code, districts were required to In it, Verity hopes to sail to make a yearly count of all per-Florida and on across the Gulf; sons within their borders under of Mexico, believed to be the | the age of 20. The annual cen-route followed by St.. Brendanjsus is taken in May. School Census GOOD FRIDAY HOURS APRIL 4,1969 m OPEN 9:01 A.H. -13 Koon Dll)! Open Saturday 9:00 -12:00 Federal Credit Union 939 WOODWARD - PONTIAC LOS ANGELES (Uft) # Pneumatic tubes a half-mile underground may prove one to big cities’ traffic Thirty-three California congressmen have appealed to the U.S. Department of Transportation for a fa test, at a cost of about 910 million, of the gravity-vacuum transit (GVT) system developed by Tube Transit Corp., of Palo Alto, Calif. The pendulumlike path wouldibe for pumps to suck out the air employ the natural force of gravity, with the Initial power supplied by the atmospheric air behind the train driving it forward through the tube. Passengers in the windowless vehicles would feel nothing more thpn a slight acceleration. Since the train would be just in the tunnel to create the vacuum. It Is estimated 1,600 passengers could travel three miles'at a total cost of $2 for| electricity. “It would last a century,” says Lhwrence K. Edwards, ----- president of the firm. “And it about as wide as the-tunnel it'can g0 t0 the heart of the city runs in, they would not see the and anywhere else in the! , exterior of the train or the metropolis without detouring I |double-rimmed steel wheels fit- around bays or disturbing' ted over steel rails. 'surface movement. -In the GVT system, pressure- * * * ewe tight trains would move at No noise, air pollution or Edwards who directed speeds up to 300 miles an hour|above-the-ground eyesores gy8tems engineering on through underground chutes. A, would result from the GVT, ““ Lockheed's Agena space vehicle trip from downtown Loslit could be built without use of; and the p0iaris misslie) started Angeles % International Airport, [valuable surface property. |Tulw iwit three years ago 20 miles away would take eight | No reservations wculd be when he purchase(i the right for ■MfllB I ~ |ND system from (Formerly GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union) Onceagain Ortho gives you something ’’extra”- NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EXTRA-LONG TWINS OR FULLS! Tour Choice at our same low price-Regular or Extra-Long Twin or Fulls. Don’t pay extra for the extras...seeOrtho! Extra-Long or Regular. SUPER TWIN or FULL Deep-down quilting with luxuriow decorator floral ticking. Choose the deluxe Twin or Full mattms and matching hex spring in regular nr extra length at the sane low price! minutes. t.Hca pneumatic tubes used in offices and stores, the tubes would be purged of most of their air to form a partial vacuum. The tunnel would slope downward for part of the train's runi pass its lowest point at the middle, then run uphill to the next station. I needed for t h e all-weather system, which could offer smooth, quiet, air-conditioned ride. Trains could leave Dulles Airport in Washington, D.C., for example, every 10 minutes, carrying as many as 6,000 passengers an hour each way. With no on-board engines, the only power requirement would the GVT Lockheed. America’s 29 million I agers have net market value of more than $48 billion, and spend about $18 billion annually, as well as influencing $30 billion of their parents’ spending. FOR TODAY’S HOMEMAKERS SALE PRICED 7-PIECE COLONIAL GROUP For e horn* that roflocto cozy warmth choota Early American furniture. This Charming group includes sofa, lounge chair with shaped wings, 3 solid maple tables with plastic tops and two table lamps. 249 DINING ROOM Solid Maple 29 44" round •retention table thot opens to 54". Gemet with four matching spindle tide chairs. KAY FURNITURE Open Daily III! A.M. to lit! P.M. i Tut fifty end e *" ‘ today P.M. Kmart Shopping Center Next td: Kmart The Originators of the 12-pieee KING SIZE Sleep Package & the DOUBLE BONUS buy! You gtt metal frame with ONymUkek casters, Fieldcrest percale tap sheet* percale fitted bottom sheet, mattress pad, 2 bolster pillows, 2 percale pillowcases. KIND er WIEN DOUBLE BONUS-peddod vinyl headboard and Quilted Bedspread. BOUND BIO DOUBLE BOBUS— THE ECONOMY KINS An Ortho exclusive-giant 6 ft wide, 71t tone Mni«u nwttrett and mntablni ta sprint Haevyduty button-tufted construe Uon. Step Package, Double Bonus btdudet IIS 1 Extra-Long , or Regular QUILTED FULL OR TWIN Tour choice of elegantly quilted Full or Twin Size mattress and ’matching box spring In regulator extra length at the same special sale price! Deluxe decorator ticking and Ortho quality construction. Buy now fondreamy comfort | at undreamed-of savingsl THE ROYAL QUEEN SIOO «es«5sSr’ THE VALUE KINS maggaa eiao Mo SENUINE ORTHO lUTTSESIES SOU ONLY AT ORTHO 8T0RES THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS 8PE0IAUSTSI 2211 South Teteflroph Miracle M.laS^eppinyCantcr.Pontiac era m m • UT.M - sane • msums »« amm • it cue mix •»nu wnihs w m • whuun tuua i sttueii tuna T11E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1960 B—7 Deaths in Pontiac;Neighboring Areas Oris Allison Mr. Brower died Tuesday. He was a retired employe with the now defunct Packard Motor Car Co. Oris Allison, 88, of 45 E. Lehigh died Tuesday, Arrangements are pehding at ,the Huntoon- funeral Home. , Mr. Allison was an employe of QMC Truck & Coach Division. I Mrs. Mildred Quandt of Utica; Surviving are his wife, Agnes; six grandchildren; and one four children, James of Keego great-grandchild. , Harbor, Pfc. Gary of Camp j pju#_rj e ri«rh Pendleton, Calif., and Doyle and c a war a a. uaric Surviving aretwo sons Marvin of Utica and/Alvin of Rochester two daughter^ Mrs. Ethel Morrison of Detroit and Clinton, both of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a sister. . Harry F. Killian Harry F. Killian, 97, of 119 Lincoln died this morning. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Alva R. Marshall Birmingham - Service for Edward S. Clark, 82, of 692 Oak will be I p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church with j burial in Grand Lawn s Cemetery, Detroit, by the . Manley Bailey Funeral HOme. ’ Mr. Clark died Tuesday. He ' was a retired building contractor, a member of Birmingham Senior Men’s Club and had been a church, board Service for Alva R. Marshall,!member. 87, of 7 Oapner will be 11 a.m. Surviving are his three sons, tomorrow in Pursley-Gilbert I Robert S., Norman E. and Funeral Home with burial in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Marshall, a painter, died Tuesday. August F. Brower SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Service for-August F. Brower, 83, of 5630 Auburn will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Avon Township, with burial in Gethsemane Cemetery in Detroit. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A blue] March 22, the Saturday afterpanel truck with flower decals boon when she was last seen pasted on it may be the lead lalive. police are looking for in the hunt for the killer of Maralynn Skelton, the 16-year-old runaway whose mutilated body was found in a secluded wooded area last week. Home, with burial in Eastlawn, Lake OrlOn. Mr. Frizzle, retired foreman at the Fisher Body plant, Pontiac,. died today. He was a member of the First, Baptist 'Church. ‘ Surviving are a sort, Richhrd M. of Jackson; three daughters, Mrs. Cleve Raymond of Lake I Orion, Mrs. Joseph Cilluffo of Utica and Mrs, A. K. Boone of stervllle., Ohio; 13 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren; a brother; and a sister! Roy F. Hansard DAVISBURG - Service for Roy F. Hansard, 81, of 767 Broadway will be 2 p.m. Saturday at- Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Davisburg Cemetery. Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Hansard died yesterday. He was a life member of Austin Lodge 48, F&AM, of Davisburg and retired assistant superintendent of the Oakland County Road Commission Davisburg Garage. Surviving are his wife, Leita; a daughter, Mrs. Sherwood Pretznow of brother, Joseph of Holly; a sister; and two grandchildren. Christopher C. Hardy HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Christopher C Hardy, 70, of 619 W. Milford be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Hardy died yesterday. He was a mechanic and gas station owner and a member of don Lake Community Hazel Park FOE 2449, Lakes Travel Club, and National Campers and Hikes Association, Chapter 78. Surviving are two daughters, _ ■ . .. ■ . . ■ Mrs. Phillip Septer and Mrs. Besides the flower decals, the Jack Ganzel| ^ of Highland blue truck reportedly hadTownghip. a brother; a sister; 1 aILaw rlinlrArn Am If in_ " » . >1___ Donald E., all of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. Clare Wismer of Port Huron and Mrs. Jack E. Briggs of Santa Monica, Calif.; a brother; and 20 grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be sent to Kurn Hattin homes, Westminster, Vt. Frank Frizzle LAKE ORION - Service for Frank Frizzle, 76, of 314 N. Shore will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Allen’s Funeral Blue Truck Is Hunted in Teen Girl's Murder Polity Chief Blatter Krasny today said police have been searching for the track for the past three days after receiving a report its driver was seen giving a ride to Maralynn and another unidentified girl on /-Car Crash Puts City Man in Hospital A Pontiac man is in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after the car he drove went out of control, left the road and rolled over in Avon Township last night. Malcomb M. McNeil, 35, of 27 Cooper wes rushed to the hospital after the 11:50 p.m. accident/ on eastbound M59 near Crooks Road. A A A A passenger in the .car, Charles L. Bale, 40, of Berkley, was treated at the hospital and released. McNeil told an Oakland County sheriff’s deputy that a car he was trying to pass forced him into the median. He said his car was going 55 to 60 miles per A A The car rolled along in the median for 270 feet, traversed both eastbound lanes in some 96 feet, went off the south side of the road and rolled over, according to a deputy. Rep. Ford Upset About Fish Kill several other stickers on It, including a Playboy rabbit and an STP sticker. Its Michigan license plate may begin with the letters "DW, Krasny said. It was the first lead made public by Krasny in the week-long search for Maralynn’s killer. She was the fourth young girl found murdered in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area within the past two years. ‘ 200 LEADS CHECKED Nearly 200 leads have been checked In' the Skelton slaying and “none of them resulted in any solid information,” Krasny said at a news conference yesterday. “If we talk enough people, we hope to piece together significant information or establish a link between the deadgirl and her slayer.” The driver of the panel track was described as having red hair, a beard and being about 24 years old, Krasny said. Al ; A ’ A Rewards totaling $15,000 have been offered for information leading to the killer of the young girl, a drag user since she was 13, a high school dropout and frequently in debt. WASHINGTON (UPI) House Republican leader Gerald R Ford tnlticieed the government yesterday for destroying DDT%ontamlnated fish without having “a scintilla of evidence” the residue of pesticide would be harmful to humans. Ford told the House no stem dards have been developed for acceptable pDT residue levels, and "It was pure speculation on the part of the Food and Drag Administration” that*, the amount in the fish constituted a health hazard. a. A - A The fish, some 21,000 pounds of coho salmon caught in Lake Michigan, were seized and destroyed by the FDA last week when it discovered a DDT residue level of up to 19 parts per million (PpM) in titem,A, .3 ppm brace of the pesticide dieldrin was also found in the Hog a.m Bail burl M She Nan S both of Berkley, and Robert Brennan of ingham; two sons, Job Pontiac and Robert T. Birmingham; a brother, Jot L. Tracey of Birmingham; grandchildren; and four grea grandchildren. two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Mn^.Walter Hartt OXDORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Walter (Velva I.) Hartt, 62, of 3271 Metamora will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home,. Oxford, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery. r •• - Mrs. Hartt died yesterday. She was a member of the Baptist Church in FredericktoWn, Mo., and the Thomas Community Association. HUMAN 8PIDERS - Construction men work on a web of steel at the site of the third and fourth units of Russia’s atomic power station. According to the Soviets, the first unit has a 1 r e a d y produced nearly 5.5-billion |llowatt hours; of electric power and the second unit will be operating soon.. Bibb Lettuce Buffs Try Buttercrunch Bibb lettuce buffs — the gardeners who think any other DADDY LONGLEGS — Called the Cybernetic Anthropomorphous Machine, this four-legged monster climbs a pile of logs during its unveiling yesterday in Schenectady, N.Y., AS WlrwMt at General Electric. The device is reported designed to extend man’s physical abilities. Army Unveils Device to Aid Foot Soldier SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) - What stands 11 feet high, weighs 3,000 pounds, has four legs and walks? The answer is Cybernetic An-1 extend man’s physical abilities.] Is the forerunner of equipment thropomorphus Machine System —a tongue-twister of a name for Hie machine, developed for a machine that is designed to|the Army by General Electric, U. S. Pushes New Standards Rubella Vaccine Rules Urged WASHINGTON (AP) — The The Department of Health, Edu-government today proposed new cation and Welfare said one or standards for producing a safe German measles vaccine, a step Welfare Scretary Robert H. Finch said brings medicine closer to preventing a major cause of birth defects and miscar-feges. “Thin means that we are one step closer to the prevention of a disease that has caused an untold number of tragic births,” Finch said. The regulations spell more of the experimental drags ing now going on. might meet the standards and be licensed. German^ measles, techlcally known as rubella, is a grave threat to pregnant women at any time, with the danger increasing during epidemic years. 50,000 ABNORMAL The government estimates that the epidemic of 1964-1965 ______________ resulted in about 50,000 abnor* ste^by-step"productionrmethods mal pregnancies. About 20,000 which GE says “will Improve the mobility and capability of* the foot soldier under the most severe conditions of terrain.” The Army paid almost $1 million for. CAMS and introduced* it to the world Wednesday. CAMS cqn walk at five miles Hi hour, step over barriers 18* 'inches high and is expected to {cross rough terrain that would 1 stop wheeled vehicles. «» | The machine’s legs operate by ' hydraulic pressure. It is guided cine production will be drawniby one man who can run it-’ up on the basis of extensive test- blindfolded if he had to because 456 Tickets j Bring Choice of J,ail, Fine NEW YORK (AP) - Ernest! of a mechanical system that aW''. lows him to feel what the machine is doing. A * * The man rides Inside the huk* ' chine, which resembles a skeletal silver-hued horse. * /** Showing oil tar newsmen'' Wednesday, CAMS tottered [around some, climbed up a'-stack of logs and even blanaced"f -on two legs. -r—. . . variety is “inferior, will m Survivingbe8ldesherhusbandidejjhte(j to taow that But. are two daughters, Mrs. Joe ter“ch a recent in- m-v t* u^mnro anrl Mr* iCTCruncn, a r e t e im, Fick Jr. of Metamora and Mrs. Ray Hoffman of Norfolk, Va.; her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Joe Shram of FredericktoWn, Mo.; a brother; two sisters, including Mrs. Tom McCabe of Waterford Township; and seven grandchildren, Memorial contributions may be sent to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. John Hogan BIRMINGHAM — .Service for Mrs. John (Elizabeth L.) traduction, has the same sweet flavor, the same crisp texture. This newcomer, h o w e v e r, does not .bolt to seed as soon as wUrm weather arrives. It Is thus possible to keep yourself in Buttercrunch by making successive plantings through the season. MiUiken Crockett Urges Probe LANSING (UPI) - Disagreement widened among blacks and whites in the Michigan Legislature yesterday over the conduct of a Negro Judge. Gov. William G. Milliken urged the State Judicial Commission to investigate the jurist. , ★ A *A Judge George W. Crockett Jr., of Detroit Recorder’s Court was the subject of the controversy for freeing 140 suspects shortly after 4heir arrest last weekend In the slaying of a policeman and the wounding of a partner. iA A A r Rep. E. D. O’Brien, p-Detroit, demanded the lawmakers impeach Crockett on the grounds that he had prevented police from detaining the killer killers. A /A A Rep. James Del Rlo, D-De-trolt, submitted separate resolutions praising Crockett and calling for a state, investigation of Wayne County Prosecutor William L. Cahalan. CONTEMPT CHARGE Crockett had cited Cahalan for contempt- of court Sunday after the prosecutor protested the judge’s speedy release of the suspects, arrested at a ghetto area church following the shooting. The contempt charge was later dropped. v The governor said Crockett should not be “prejudged” but that his actions were a “proper area of review”'for the judicial tenure commission, which can censure, fire or suspend a judge for misconduct. A ' A A, 'I’m extremely concerned about the allegations made with regard to Judge Crockett’s handling of this matter,” Mii-liken said. Del Rio, a Negro, said judge was only protecting the constitutional rights of those involved. He said Crockett should be praised for his “judicial ability, integrity 'and impartiality.” 'mayor draft The Detroit lawmaker predicted that when all the facts are in and made public, “there will be a groundswell” to draft Crockett for mayor of the motor city, Meanwhile, Ben. George' w. Kuhn, R-Bloopifield, called for creation ^ a senate committee to look into reports of growing unrest In the Detroit ghetto. He expressed concern about black legislators' comments that the lid could Mow. pH the Inner city Again AVer the Crockett issue. When you’re ordering Seeds, turn to the back of the catalog and explore the listing of sundries. ? j Every gardener needs some of these, but others, while not necessities, are a real convenience. 1 Wpy not treat yourself to a few like weatherproof pencils for marking on plant labels, or< some sturdy plant supports? Area Fire Destroys: deafness. The remaining 30,000 en the choice of spending 456 | WO LQIj, UOlOuv * pregnancies ended in miscarriages or stillbirths. Gadgets Add, New Twist Police Action Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies' investigated 99 reported incidents the past 24 hours and made 11 arrests. Causes for police action: Police Sher. Assaults .7 Burglaries .. ... 5 Larcenies ........ 5 Auto Thefts......3 Vandalisms ........7 Traffic Offenses 16 Property Damage 1 Injury Accidents 1 Offensive Phone Calls 2 The regulations apply to vaccines containing a live virus I straip known as HPV-77, which j is grown in either duck embryo I or dog kidney cell cultures. I They were prepared by the divi-■ sion of biologies standards of I the National Institutes of |i Health. Dr. Robert Q. Marston, Nail tional Institutes director, said days in jail or paying a $8,200. fine. Criminal Court Judge Murray Koenig, ruling on the case Wednesday, gave Russell until Friday to take steps toward paying the’fine. Two automobiles and K garage were destroyed by a fir< early today at the Rochester residence of Mss. Adelene Doran, 311 Elm Hill, according to firemen. The fire, broke out In the garage about 2 a.m. firemen said. Damage estimates totaled Russell, a $145-a-week field representative for the city’s Community Development Agen-; cy, was arrested March 20 when i_____ police spotted the license num- $8,000 to $0,000, according to th< he hopes tests now underway ber of his Conneeticut-regis- fire department. Cause of the will result in the availability ofitered car on their list of scof- fire was attributed to faulty {more than one vaccine. He said flaws. [wiring in one of theautos. ’ that regulations covering the Said Judge Koenig, "You are| Only minor damage was use of other virus strains and without a doubt the new king of | reported to the Doran culture media for rubella vac-lthe scofflaws.” Iresidence. SOUTHERN EXPOSURE /-* Twenty-month-old John Bunce seems to be having difficulty climbing on playground equip-, ment set up near his home in1 Clearwater, Fla; Disorderly Persons 2 Family Offenses Sex Offenses Missing Persons Attempted Suicides...... Deaths Dog Bites....... Ordinances ..... Trouble With Juveniles .... Forgery-Fraud ... At Senate Committee Hearing Grand Jury Discussed! Action Delayed on City Zoning A hearing on rezoning to allow a 97-unit multiple dwelling development at Baldwin south Kennedy Junior High was adjourned for 30 days last night by the Pontiac Planning Commission. 1 ■' Wj/f ; | >; • ' I Developer Hel-Win Co. wants the property rezoned. from single to multiple residences. Some neighboring residents are objecting to the proposal and appeared at the hearing. By JIM LONG Michigan must strengthen its grand jury laws if it is to effectively combat organized crime and corruption, the State Senate Judiciary Committee was told last night by a number [ judges, including several timer grand Jurors. A A . A The committee, meeting in the Supervisors Auditorium at the^ Oakland- County Courthouse, had called the hearing to allow experts to offer recommendations on proposed legislation to . revise the grand jury and the criminal code. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, vice chairman of the committee, presided over the hearing. Wayhe County Circuit Judge Edward S. Pigglns, a former grand juor and onetime Detroit , police commissioner, said he ared at the hearing. believed 8 CToat deaI of thought other action, the should be given to changing the criminal code. A DISSERVICE He said that any public of-Iclal who advocates the •deprivation or weakening of |suqh a weapon” as the grand In Commi salon recommended denial of.request for a c< merclal zoning on Auburn Paddock. The. A&P Co. was seeking to rezone the property from multiple dwelling to allow for constructing a store. jury is rendering a disservice to the community and the state. Piggins asked that the legislators not tamper with the present grand jury system unless 'they come up with romething better. Present grand Jury laws, however, are weak, said Pig-gins, particularly in the area of the time limitations placed on them. Theslx-monto-Umit--with~a six-month extension is wrong, Piggins said. “I’m not suggesting no limitation, b u t maybe three years would be suitable.” A STOPWATCH It doesn’t make sense to put Stopwatch on an investigation,” Piggins said. Another former Wayne County grand Juror,’ Circuit Judge George Bowles, told the Senate Committee that it would be a “tragic mistake to abolish the one-man grand Jury. It would Tf you’re Interested In get; ting solid Information about the big boys you need electronid surveillance,” said Bowles. ; STATEWIDE SETUP Chief Justice of the Mlchigad Supreme. Court Thomas E. Brennan, while never a grand juror/told the committee: “Ii has been my view that therl should be a continuing, statewide grand , jury setup, ftlr different judges moving » id out of the system.” ! He, too, said the one-yeaf limitation placed on grand jury investigations is “unrealistic.’1 • Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip PratL.who.has served ai a grand hirer on tfo occasions, had planned to testify be this committee but kept W$s remarks brief since it was am J nounced earlier in the day that j he h8d been appointed tty tha • governor to hepd a study co#«; mittee to determine the aep.j a special commission onTy be good news to organized vestlgations. -MM crime.” He said Wa opinions at Of-; Bowles said he also believed time would be out of placf>jpm - ’ electronic devices should be used if the overlords of organized crime are to be prosecuted. added that he did not the study of an InvaMpnag f commission to ’ Wa$r ,l” { abolishment of tha grand Jury, t t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, I960 Gauge of Greatness—4 War Ike Hated Was Fruitful for Him / '/ r /; /A • f&h ' (EDITOR'S NOTE Fourth 0/ /toe article* based on the author's book, "Dwight Eisenhower: A Gauge of Great-nets.) m , By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent In Dwight D. Eisenhower’ long and eventful life, no years were more meaninful to him than the war years. Not that be gloried in the On the contrary, he later wrote, "War is the most stupid and tragic of human ventures . . Still, I never intend to Join myself ,with those who damn all wan as vile crimes against humanity. World War II, not sought by the people of the United States or its allies, was certainly not, on their part, stupid or vain. Satisfaction, and memories precious beyond price, rewarded .those who survived and who, in loyalty to country and ideals, answered the attacks.” The satisfactions for Eisenhower were many. The war years brought him to and organizing, planning and Erecting the invasion of North Africa, Italy, Southern France, and the most missive amphibious operation of all, the invasion of Normandy. They gave him the opportunity to map the Strategy that sent the Allied armies hurtling eastward across France, across the Rhine and on to the Elbe River far more swiftly than either friend or foe had anticipated. He developed as well a latent talent for tact and diplomacy that enabled him to compose tod differences between strong-willed men of different nationalities and weld them into a smooth-working team. This was among his greatest contributions. -> Staff. As chief of the War Rians Division, they saw, each other almost every day. Eisenhower developed the greatest respect for Marshall, as a soldier and affection for him as a person. And although Marshall never unbent to the extent of addressing his aide as "Ike,” he evidently had the same feelings for Eisenhower. The war years throbbed with sense of • achievement, of forward motion toward the great goal of victory in Europe, There were serious, setbacks, Kasserlne Pass in Ndrth Africa, and the Battle of the Bulge. But Eisenhower never doubted the final outcome. Finally, during those For' example, Marshall came > North Africa during the” .Tunisian campaign. He found Eisenhower at the front. Eisenhower had been ill and he looked tired and drawn Marshall told him he should spend more time in his headquarters in Algiers and less time hi the combat zones. the pinnacle of his profession, years, he formed lifelong supretne commander of the friendships with-many mightiest group of armies ever distinguished men and some assembled. j whom he classified as “great.” They gave torn the scope to Among those was George exercise his gifts for planning I Catlett Marshall, the chief of Eisenhower's quick temper, usually held on a tight leash, flared before he could stop himself, "General," he said, I’m not a Gen. Pershing or a Gen. Marshall. I have to this campaign in my own way and if Pm not getting results, .. Ihave others who can take over 3%! from me.” 1 A slow smile came from Marshall’s usually stern features. "You seem to be doing all right!” he said. FOUR-STAR RANK Shortly after this, he made Eisenhower a four-star general. Next, in the sequence of events, came Winston Churchill. Marshall sent Elsenhower to London in 1942 as commander the European Theater of Operations. From the first, Churchill and 'Eisenhower got along famously together Presently, the prime minister was calling him “ I k e, ’ ‘ regularly inviting him to Chequers, the official residence. value in ^Eisenhower’s strategy {Big Three more than a year of invading southern France to before this. The demarcation help speed the advance of the lines placed Berlin deep inside main' Allied forces, changes of correspondence long after the war, Churchill stil clung to his point of view and Eisenhower "stuck to his. Their most’serious disagreement developed over the question of capturing Berlin. Churchill strongly urged Eisenhower to seize the city before the RuSsiap armies could reach it. He foresaw the postwar political importance of Berlin. PURELY MILITARY Eisenhower, -motivated, by purely military considerations, said Berlin hqd ceased to have ahy military importance. As the quickest way to end the war, he had, laid out an intricate plan to overrun' the vast German industrial complex in the Ruhr. Further, he proposed to halt his armies at the Elbe, some SO miles west of Berlin. The boundaries of” the American, British and Russian zones of occupation had been fixed by representatives of the the Soviet zone. When his armies reached the Elbe, they were 110 miles inside the Soviet zone and presumably, under the terms of tfyr agreement, they would pull back to the American zone when the fighting ended. Churchill exerted every effort, and every ounce of-persuasive power, to convince Eisenhower that these boundary lines should be disregarded tor the, time being and that he should take Berlin. Eisenhower replied heatedly, "Look, Mr. Prime Minister, youi agreed to this arrangement for the zones of occupation. I didn’t.” In other words, the Big Three agreement on the zones had been made on - echelons of authority far higher than Eisenhower’s. All he could say was that if the combined chiefs of staff ordered him to advance on Berlin he would “cheerfully change my plans” to encircle the Ruhr. History may decree that Churchill was right,, that the story of Berlin might nave been much different If Eisenhower had taken it. On the other hand, it would have been a tragic waste of American lives to fight tor the city and then, under terms of the agreement, be required to relinquish it and pull back to the American zone, 180 miles to the west. The day came when Eisenhower dictated a historic cable to the combined chiefs. It read, "The misaton of this Allied force was fulfilled at 0841 local time, May 7, 1945.” It meant that the Nazis had sul-rendered, ending the yrar in Europe. He was mentally and emotionally tired. He looked far-only to retirement some quiet spot. This was not be. His country still needed him. (Next: Road to The White mPgVPNUPMl____________nail tl to: Gauge Of Graatnoao. Tha Pontiac Press, | Box M. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Make checks 'payable to AP —L‘‘"— toY IMFER - * * Brand ■ BA Whirlpool SUPREME FRONT LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER Full-time self-deaning filter • 2 full-size revolving spray arms • Double-wall construction • Porcelain-enamel tub # Dual detergent dispensers • Silverware basket • Faucet usage while dishwasher is operating • Stabilizer firont panel • Full extension racks • Maple work-top. SWEETS RADIO A APPLIANCE 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH 422 Watt Huron FE 4-5877 Open Monday and Friday Evenings *til 9 P.M. SHOW-OFF BIRD — Pigeon seems to be balancing a slice of bread on its head in effort to impress two others, but they’re playing bard to get. Unusual shot was made by photographer W. Forres SteWart of Bradford, Pa. ‘I admired and liked him, Eisenhower said. "He knew this perfectly well and neve hesitated to use that knowledge In his effort to swing me to his own -fine of thought in any arguraent.” 1 They disagreed on a number of questions after Eisenhower wa» named supreme commander. Churchill had grave misgivings about the Normandy landings. Indeed, the Germans’ fierce resistance In the early stages seemed to be confirming his worst fears. Yet, as the battle swung perilously in the balance, Churchill rose In the House of Commons and said, calmly, “There is every confidence in toe supreme commander, Gen. Eisenhower.” The prime minister saw little 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI, 9:30AM.'Til 9 P.M. IL. BUNK lED^w PLUS MATCHING feONUS CHEST! 2 MATTRESSES _ STEEL■ 2 SPRINfl* PILLOWS " ***“& rturfy ColoBlaJ1 otylinr far the kido1 nWU. Jragt to tike ftt Deoigned to give you •PMB to spent .And the whole tea-piece set ia your^t oM fanUaUcally low, low price. In eddi-tha boda (complete with guard nil end w. Youm on easiest of tonne. NO MONEY DO COLONIAL •TYLINO frARK’f&EE in WKC's tot at Rear of Store Of I*Hr. In Downtown Parking Mall—Have COME TO Cunningham’s . •••• FOR ALL YOUR BUNN Y NEEDS COLORFUL EASTER PLUSH BUNNIES §i< Ready to love soft, plush, colorful •faffed animals in ossorted shapes ' lizes. For tots and teens. CUSTOM FILLED SCATTER PERM SPRAY NET Ity HfltNt Curtis OET SET HAIR SPRAY DANA AMBUSH OR TABU SPRAY COLOGNE IZff 2 OZ. SIZE - 13 OZ. SIZE SUDDEN DBAUTY HAIR SPRAY 12 OZ. SIZE EASTER BASKETS 9§< PRICED FROM Gavly decorated, cellophane wrapped. Filled chofek full of delicious Eesfar candy, toys and novelties. RUNNY TRUCK WITH BOBS Polythene bunny truck. Eggs can be opened. . Sole Days Thru Sunday save a OH FILM ntOCKMNO Valuable coupon worth 33 1/3% off our regular price given with each film purchase. Present that coupon with any film processing order and receive 33 1/3% ofk Offer oxplree Apr, 15,1969. PONTIAC MAU . M7 H. TaiaamaK, Fanlla rkonoliiovaa < Phana'lIt-tOM Pea'laa Ag , Package Liquor Doalor toMMieSsT* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, APKll $, ,19«8 TWO COLORS C—I hues at ifal Enclosed / Just ask any smart . Easter Bunny ... k 5 . •. hop in fer a shop4nl located at the corner of Elizabeth Lake and Tefegraph Roada haw two exciting shopping area* to please you .». the North Mall wfltt it# fountain and metal aculpture motif and Telegraph Road entrance, the South Mall with it* imported marble fountain and beautiful marble decor and Elisabeth lake Road entrance. Parking for 7.000 ear* all around the Center fa free and convenient. The Center I* open from 9:30. a.m. to 9i00 p.m. daily, except Sunday. A Matching Bag 15" Misses' Neat Bonded TWOSOMES That Suit Springtime iratvvi MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGI MIDWEST BANK CAM) U_____Spring's newest shade, to go ± with the Golds, Whiskies. 17" • and Oronzes in men't apparel. Broader toe# for toda/# great • » 8 H,. shape in shoal. Ladies' Parity Hose Rag. $1.34 Our Regular $4.96 DKAvU! THE BOLERO PANT-SUIT Drew lulls with easy-fitting elastic waistband, % sleeves. Acetotss, rayons and aestate/nylon blends. Cowl, dub and long collar stylss. In spring colors. 8* ,]jB. Buy powl Lilt'll? Charge It! todies'— Fancy Blouses Ruffle Styles Mod Type Dressy Styles buffed Sleeves Long Sleeves $399 PONTIAC MALL STORC.ONLY Do year fling M flumn beet, tumed-en with embroidered pizazz The mod delightfully feminine of thenew panHuit looks...this, with the air ef e SpanUi grandrs, dens In reyeiMaiten homespun, scallapad and embroidered in In mhses'd teli; Pick the perfect blouse from Ward, big and exeitin# collection. Th# harolno of today's fashions cuts a shapely figure In very "now" versions of a great classic style. Mid-hoit In calf uppers of llue/Rod and White, Bone/Nude, or White/Blue or Brown or with Black Shining Corfam. Low heel style In uppers of Whtte/Red, Blue or Blonde smooth or with Black SNning Corfam. “TeMPD5’ of PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, AFRILjLj960 PPjP'pipf front wash; M ■ ■ >■■■,. id Dacron / prEs. GreatlookTJ^ oxfordcloth buttoni checked),and,msF iOand $5 slacks. There are .belt-loop j jeans in student sizes *ab hopsackiBells m junioM bell-bottom OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; .{ THURSDAY/ AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. 1 / l i’t I.-JTELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH j-AKE ROA6$ % I HE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAYy APRiL 3, 1009 Biafran Explains 'Good Press UMUAHIA, Biafra (AP) -. Ifegwu Eke is a Harvard-man, an ex-Wall Streeter, and close to the sources of power In this secessionist state. / , He is information minister for the Biafrans, an effective worker who thinks he is in some part responsible for favorable attention that Biafra has received abroad. * h ★ Most reporters who visit Biaf- them. We don't expect 100 per cent commitment, but-when a person comes Id and writes what he sees, we think he will be favorable. Newsmen see what we knew they would see. This is so much better than lecturing them.” NO TRAINING . In many Ways, Eke typifies the men who move Biafra. He went into an area in Which he had no training—“My only ex- his time there years.” tell what they gaw during! perlence with news media was tours arranged for them by j appearing on a couple of Nlge-Eke’s staff. Only a few rebel rian television shows”—and fot-and ask why .they need a guide, jlowed up with 'a job that ap-—— pears to have paid off. The is true of other m^n in production, agriculture, But most visit lights the government considers secure for them to take In. Their reports usually give the impression- that they find Biafra determined and courageous. “I think It can’t really be said, we are mainly responsible for our good press,” Eke said. “The best idea is to let people come and not try to brainwash war communications' and transport. “I am an economist,” Eke says. His credentials are bachelor of arts taken at McGill University in Montreal in 1962 and a Ph.D. from Harvard in 1964. He says he enjoyed Harvard very much, but describes 'buslqessjin a town some distance from I Umuahla where many Biafran w w w technocrats live. Some of the In 1964 and 1965, he was in younger ones, mostly Oxford Wail Street with banks, living/at and Cambridge graduates, often 17th Street and 3rd Avenues, stop by in the evening. They ‘close enough to the Village, to drink, curse Harold/ Wilm walk over." British prime minister, and Eke, 33, slim end good-look-sometimes have a foreign guest, ing, talks about New York cas-|l0°mn8 bim over, if he Is a ually, but the way he describes | newspaperman rather like a looking-for-a job in the UnitedIg***tscholarship commit-States shows his turn of mind. tee’ "! + if. . RUNAROUND || Eke is less formal than his “I got the runaround from British-trained friends. He says Shell and Esso,” he said. “They this training in the United States wanted to hire me but to sendihas tended to make him less in-me back to Nigeria. I talked sa- terested in a man’s reputation lary a little above what they Khan the results he produces, had In mind, but it fell through.| "This Is the most significant I went to the Bank of New York part of my American and Cana-and they thought I might be use-jdipn experience," he said, ful iiHleyeloping their interna- tional contacts, But I did something for them, devising a kind of corporate advisory program, and this made me feel accepted and wanted*" During his time In the United { States, Eke recalls “feeling a great deal of antihlack' pressure—not people’s attitude toward me, hut the atmosphere.1 You are with black friends and you want to go somewhere, but .they say ‘Uh uh, not there. ■ • '* * * j “The police are, of course, By HAL BOYLE !ly shocked, “Isn’t he a lovable ruthless.” NEW YORK (AP) — One of old curmudgeon?” .if] But Eke added: “I never be- ‘Somebody is not something until he justifies it.” C—8 A CHICKEN JOKE? - Thla chick Is sitting atop the cast of an Aepyornis egg in the ornithology lab at Cornell Uni-/, versity, Ithaca, N Y/Extinct for 1,000 years, the Aepyornis orice flourished in Madagascar, and scientists still find remains of the birds and their eggs. The flightless bird weighed about half a ton, and its eggs averaged 13 inches in length. The little girl is Karlene Grier, 2. Tell the World Off Curmudgeonly a Delight the delights of growing older is that in time it enables you to become a curmudgeon. —. Life holds few greater re-, wards. No college teaches a course in how to be a curmudgeon. Only a lot of living can do that for you. WWW Just what is a curmudgeon? The origin of the itself is unknown, and at one timte it meant a grasping, avaricious man-a miser. That meaning has gone by the board, however, and today most dictionaries define a curmudgeon as ah irrascible, crotchety or cantankerous old man. WHY NOT? BOYLE The tedious evasions of reali-|lieved iri the civil rights march-ty, the shibboleths that bind the ea. If you identify yourself with rest of us, do not restrain the the black community then autocurmudgeon. We may feel it a matically you feel the pressure duty to praise motherhood, ®nt* y°u s aTr.! thinking like a * T . onJ1 black man. If is frankly a mi- wrap ou g, jnority way of thinking, and even defend the federal highway po- ){ you get a good job you may 8rarn- 1 not make progress if you contin- I Not t your curmudgeon. He ue jn that spirit.” , feels free to say exactly what he OPPRESSORS’ , I thinks at all times and to chal- ' _. , . 1 lenge the human race’s most At the f™ lm«-fe. 8JnanJ T i iSa • i ~ guage is similar to that of many cherished views on any subject 8^8 „wiUlout Brit- under the sun, including the a-n there would>have been no weather. war. ^ ,s actually a case of Tell a curmudgeon—just to black men fighting white op*! make conversation—that it ,pressors. The Nigerians are buf- looks like it’ll rain, and he Toons. They, just didn’t under-doesn’t feel compelled to agree, stand what the situation is and Squinting up at the sky, he likely to reply, “Like hell it how they were used.” Eke has a comfortable house REFRESHING ANTIDOTE He can, and usually does, crit-l licize and question anything and The thoughtless might *n‘! anybody, and thereby often pro-quire, “Why would anyone want' ides a refreshing antidote to to be a curmudgeon/’ The an-! the poison of conformity that swer to that is, “Why not? What most 0f USi He may be- more enjoyable fate^could any- come something of a nuisance, one look forward to?”- jbut be does help keep our minds The reward of the curmudg- awa|(e and on a^asion stir our. conscience to some needed soul searching. Your true curmudgeon isj rather like a juvenile delinquent' with white hair. He can bawl out bus drivers for discourtesy,! go without a necktie if he chooses, and fall asleep during eon is that he can do as he pleases and fulfill the oldest ambition of mankind—to teil the truth and get away with * ★ ★ If you always tell the truth when you are a child, you are accused of being brash or disrespectful and are often punished | after-dinner speeches If they get by being spanked or^senHo bed too dull. He is a man free to be without your dinner. If you tell a man. the truth too often in young »N *ge manhood or middle age, y0u|MORE THAN AGE may be punched in the nose, put) « takes more than mere age in prison, exiled, or even to make a good curmudgeon, hanged or shot. |You, have t0 be financially sol- But the curmudgeon escapes!vent, too If you are old and all such penalties. He can spit in broke and tend to point out the the eye of hyprocrisy and es-! errors of the world, no oneway s / . . Ir.m . 'you are a lovable old curmud- cape scot-free. |geon. Instead they ask annoyed-, HE’S LOVABLE |ly, “What’s the old fool shooting i No one offers to do him bodily his mouth off about now? He harm. Everyone just says, mild-'should be man institution.” jQualiCmft white fabric pumps d&aJbe/& PONTIAC MALL SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE *" ■' «ALt YOU WANT” — STEAMED SHRIMP, nerved with Drawn n^'/poSSEI? SALAD SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy eauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. / Congenial group saleshelp happy to help customers, Plnty. of new fshions Exc. selections drss. cts. knts. sptswr. Prices to fit yr. pktbk. Use yr. Hadley's chge. Shop at yr. conv. WE'RE THE NUMBER ONE STORE " ( Inside Elizabeth Lake Entrance, that is) * Pontiac Mall-Use Elizabeth Lakh entrance ■E in ■ vM - ,IS c- ' Town M for Access Asbestos Ore ASBESTOS, Que. (AP) —^Aa-i bestes la where you find it. and • (f you find It under a town—|-move the town. Tfcit’a the new lore in Cana-I da’s aabeatoa belt, where eager I miner* aren’t about to let a lit-! tie thing like city limits atop them from scooping rich profits from Mother Earth. t . e ★ * Hie townspeople don’t mind much. Hie mines are their livelihood and, aa one pointed out: “It’a better to move than have 400-pound rocks flying around your head.” ' ★ it ♦ Asbestos is tnined by blasting! open pits in the ore beds. Some ~of those pits come to within a few feet of buildings In many mining towns. Due to faults deep inside the rock, engineers can’t always gauge how it will ‘ fragment in a * bhtft. Hiat’a when the boulders start flying. NIBBLING AT TOWN Mining companies have been; nibbling away at the outskirts ofj this town. 100 miles east of Montreal. Every few years they; relocate families and move buildings to get at the ore be-: neath their foundations, w ★ * But the biggest move ever planned Is. at the town of That-bird Mines, 50 miles east of here —relocating one-sixth of the population to lay bare 15 per cent of the town’s surface area, 7S0 acres, for asbestos mining. e e * It Involves removal or demolition of 903 homes, 27 commercial buildings and six public buildings, and affects 4,008 persons. The.project is estimated to’ take five to seven years and cost $7.1 million. ★ ★ ♦ Meyer Philippe Boucher Thetford Mines said 75 per cent of this wiU be borne by the Quebec Housing Corp.; 15 per cent by two mining concerns, Asbestos Corp. Ltd. and Bed Asbestos Mines Ltd.; and 10 per cent by the town, “all without an Increase In taxes.” FAMILIES ENTICED Families to be displaced are enticed by the prospect of more modern homes and cheap lots in another section of town— hopefully ones that don’t rest on an ere bed. “Asbestos Corp. is making available lots averaging 75 by 100 feet at $100—one-seventh the going price,” said Boucher. “In addition, the town will be building 04 apartments with moderate rents for people whose homes are demolished.” ★ * ★ Canada’s asbestos belt is In the soft, rolling hills. of Que-. bee’s eastern townships. The 50-mile strip between Asbestos and Thetford Mines produced 1.2 million tons of Canada’s total 1.4 million-ton output in 1967. It is mined by seven companies, all subsidiaries of British or U.S. concerns, that pay 8,000 miners $40 million in wages annually. ★ ★ ★ As the world’s largest supplier of asbestos, this region is profiting from an unprecedented asbestos boom. Despite competition from new, developing countries that also have large asbestos deposits, the demand - for the silky, steel-strong fiber seems inexhaustible. PRODUCTION DOUBLES In 1940 Canada produced 85 •per cent of the free world’s asbestos needs. Today it supplies only 40 per cent. But at the same time its production has doubled, and Canada still exports 95 per cent of all it mines —60 per cent to the United States. In 1967 asbestos was Canada’s fourth-ranking export, bringing in more than $172 million. jHB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, !»«» QUALITY ___REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS inod" sottinq ••bu unique remounting service (prices begin at a vei In addition, w§ll be pleased to check, c Ddest $37.50), ■jbliqaUOn-free estimati d polish your stones--naturally, at no criarc our exclusive REMOUNTING SERVICE lets you "custom design" a new setting for your present jewels — at much less than you might expect *these are just a few of many different mountings we can show you. There are dozens of variations. 1 largo stono 1 medium stone 1 smsll stone 1 large stone 1 medium stone 4 small stones 1 large stone 1 medium stone 7 small stories 2 medium stones 1 medium stone 2 small stones -1 medium stone 7 small stones 3 medium stones 3 medium stones . 2 small stones . 1 large stone 2 small stones 3 large stones 2 small stones 2 large stones 1 large stone 2 medium etonei 2 small atones 1 large stone 2 medium stones 10 smell stones 1 large stone 1 large stone ■ 2 medium stonee 1 large etone 4 medium stonee 4 email stones ROSE tottont—Mlcfclfin cmI CMifw^QvMNl ItipUhf DmwVmw £ WinMNvwI MbS* C-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 Tel Aviv, Cairo Cabbies Apace With Their Cities CAIRO (UJPI) — Taxi driven W Cairo and Tel Aviv have only one thing in common, they both difference drive cabs. Apart,/from that ‘ they are from two different wotfds. The Tel Aviv cabbie is aggressive to the point of arrogance and will talk the lobes The difference between the cabdrivers Is basically the between the two cities. Cairo looks anythlng/but “si Aviv looks a city at war, Tel Aviv like a city' ready for war tomorrow. Except for soldiers guarding off your ears with stories Of installations during the present how he drove a tank in the last| state of alert, armed troops are Mideast War in 1967 and, i seldom seen on the streets of perhaps more significantly, howjthe Egyptian capital, he’s going to be right there in a| tank in the next one. - He has scant concern for other auto drivers in the cut HKD thrust of Tel Aviv’s breakneck traffic, but h e respects the paint, work on his fenders. On the fare, he’ll take gV&ything he can get. In Tel Avivl*, troops with automatic weapons slung over their shoulders don’t cause ripple. Tel Aviv blazes with neon lights, but emergency plans are always held ready to plunge it into complete blackout at very (short notice. Bomb shelters are The Cairo taxi driver Is gentle not conspicuous but they are to the point of subservience. ^ere-Even if he does speak English, * * * which Is rarely, he seldom talks Cairo is currently trying hard to foreign passengers. He treats to make itself look warlike, traffic with disdain, believing wee that one hand on the wheel and! A partial blackout is in effect, the other on the^auto born must, All autos have their headlights eventually, overcome. He ac- painted blue and sandbags have cepts without question payment been piled in front of plate glass of what’s on his meter, | windows. MmUe the most of an occasion In « prom ' stress from Winkelman’s 24.00 At a prom or^peclol party,, wow them in one of-our long drifting dresses, Here, just one from a collections , lace-and ribbon-trimmed dotted swiss-with scoop back, Blue or maize nylon, 5-13,24.00 WfoiKtlm Gm'( mi: FASHIONS THAI MAKE SI* HI NO SIC II A HAPPY SEASON ARE SAYINGS PRICEO AT WINKELMAN'S NOW CHOOSE A FLATTERING BRIMMED HAT FOR SPRING 5.00 and 7.00 Find large brims and small in oyr new collection. In linen and . shantung weaves, the/re In a lighthearted mood for spring. The shantung suiter with grosgrain trim comes in white, navy, black, 5.00. Rippled; linen-look brim in yellow, brown, white, beige or black, 7.00. sale SAVE ON FASHIONABLE SPRING COATS 28.90 Take advantage of timely savings orf a fine selection of spring coats. Diagonals, hopsacking, * looped and stor check textures are available in wool/nylon, solids and novelties, shown: 2-tone star check in mint or white, sizes 10-J8. PONTIAC MALL TEL-HtJRON. CENTER ~\r TRAVELERS WILL LOVE OCR EASY-CARE ARNEL® JERSEY DRESSES 15.90 Save through Saturday. This abstract striped dress in wrinkle-free Arnel* triacetate should find.a,place in your travel wardrobe: Just One from a collection fhar's going places this , spring and summer. New blouson style in black/white or novy/white, 10-18. 2-PIECE SUITS IN HISSES9 AND JUNIOR SIXES 15.97 Through Saturday! Save on a fine selection of two-piecers in our Sportsweor Department.There are double-breasted jackets with — sktrtsj-sleevefew-vestkovef-shifts. Fabrics include Orion* acrylic knits and rayon. TELHURON CENTER shop monday thiough Saturday to 9 PONTIAC MALL shop monday, 1 itim British Riot Plan: 'Treat ’em Gently' TilE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, APRlt 3, 1069 '(EDITOR'S NOTE" — London police, the famous "bobbies," are preparing for possible protest demonstrations by going to school to learn how to handle unruly crowds. The tactics they are being "taught boil down to one basic: "Treat' 'em gently.“I By DAVID LANCASHIRE LONDON UR - Shputing slogans and waving anti-Vietnam placards, the demonstrators smashed against the police line and tried to fight their way through. The placards waved like sabers and police helmets flew in the air. The policeman in charge — a sergeant in a sweat shirt and tennis shoes — looked delighted. “That’s it, demonstrators,” he shouted, "but try again, and together outside the undamaged American Embassy, \yhich extremists had treatened to bomb. before the October demonstration, police held special classes in crowd control, but even these were only on how to get on and off the police buses in a hurry, and how to form wedges of men to split up the crowds. TACTICS NOT NEW ‘Thp wedge idea Works, but it wasn’t very original,” says Hargadon apologetically. 'Roman soldiers used the same tactics. The only weapon most British police everjearn to use truncheon, and orders are to and trained at a /School across the River Thames from Hampton Court Palace, a * - ★ “By the time a police horse Is fully trained, he is almost a machine,” explains Colton. “He is obedient no matter what is happening around him.’’ Before anyone ever mounts on their backs, the horses are taught to walk sideways and push, delicately but wjth massive power, Into a crowd. They start by shoving wheeled dummies in police uniforms. By the time they have been trained to the full — passing through fire and smoke, standing beside roaring railway trains and facing noisy crowds wield it only when a bobby la In flags: banners and a tope danger or a p must recording of explosions, military bands and terrific be hit on the body, if P°sslble'lcrashes _ they are completely not on the head unshakeable. .. . . , , j ..____________1 So unshakeable that when A lot of London poUcemen gn Elizabeth n rides ln the don’t know one end of «i gun of the Color> a"°iher; its noise and excitement, Charlie Fo£g, in charge o ®t b doesn>t use a royal mount iinrr onri nrw» nr tllP! , , „ ' , — she borrows a police horse. The folibwingls a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Rondel D. Semi, VO Lokoildo _ Ted W. JtckMn. Blrmlnghom iHi s, Daly. Blrmnghom \ Charlai R. Lu«, Birmingham . . JOMPh A. Panlan, Wallad Laka Thomas K. Samom, Blrmlnohim Michael J. Currier. Birmingham Donald J. Salley, Trey John H. Harrand, Farmington victor C. Doherty III. Birmingham Almond L. Oyrnee, Farmington George M. Gllltey, Farmington Frank C. Koilewtkl, Farmington Archaeologists have gathered spme 900 boxes of artifacts of the Slone Age from the banks of the Orange. River in South Africa, which soon will be covered by the waters of the Hendrik Verwoerd Dam. BURTS ^POnttac Mall London Polico Rely On Sheer Numbers To Subdue Demonstrotors The clash was at the London Police Recruit Training School, where British bobbies study, how to control riots like the explosive demonstrations in Paris, Chicago, Berlin and London. London police do it one way, and one way only: they link arms and, by sheer numbers, f ?, w to handle hold back the crowd. The crowd, ‘ « constables are ,,,ou^ " lU * in this case was a cluster of|spntteredf a^toa^ every station control trailing and one of the| few trained in firearms. | Only one man in 10_on the! The mounted force has not made any changes to deal with 3 Local Boys Apprehended After Burglary case was a cluster ot^ v that everv statton growinR s® -police In house has a man who knows ^idlnes have been Three Pontiac boys, ages 10. are Kept locxea up ana issueuiguch events by exposure to h crowds of plainclothes police a — — - «- who stand there under their NO RIOT GEAR London’s men in blue have no tear gas, no water cannons and no guns. “We have no riot helmets or visors, either,” says chief instructor James Hargadon, a 40-year-old Scot who handles the training for foe capital’s 20,000-man force. tracking an armed killer. 2,MO TRAINED Scotland Yard reports that Just under 2,000 men have been trained to shoot In four-day courses. If a man draws his pistol fton^Jts holster, he must whether he fires U^not”The an, indignant swing at anyone When toe tri®,' ® number of arms-trained men1 endangering the animal. the street by officers, the boys “We don’t think they are even sma)ler until 1966i * * * ran, police said, necessary, and if we did put on when th|>ee unarmed poiice Most British police - or most It was not known if anything riot helmets it might work the were irined bv gunmen. of the public in this animal-lov- was stolen from the home, crowd up a bit — cause a spot I/mdoners by no mean s;ing land — agree with the Life which was entered by breaking noses, shaking banners and flags, shouting and beating on an ancient drum donated by the elite Brigade of Guards.^ Police horses never lose their tempers, but the mounted bobbies have beten known to take an indignant swing at anyone city police in connection with a burglary while two other youths were scared off In a burglary attempt yesterday. Police caught the three boys after a chase on foot in th« neghborhood of the entered home of Paralee Jones, 56, of 56 N. Sanford. of trouble.1 British police, ever polite, refuse to .comment on the violence in Chicago or Paris, but they tond to look smug when they are asked about It. “We wouldn’t consider such methods here,” says Hargadon. “We treat crowd control like cricket, or a soccer match. W'p try to keep them from scoring.” SO,000 MARCHERS When the last big demonstration erupted in London in October, more than 30,000 protesters marched through the streets. Scotland Yard assigned 8,646 police to control the mobs. The forecasts predicted trouble but the “treat-‘em-gently” | 1 regard their police with adoration - and the younger generation contends the legendary bobby has become the interfering fuzz — but when demonstrators complained of police brutality, dozens of angry letters defending the police appeared in the press. ★ ★ ★ Tales were told of policemen lending people the bus fare to get home, or buying them a meal when they were hungry. For the ultimate in crowd control, London relies on its mounted police, and Inspector! tics paid off. When protestors threw coins at one cop, he laughed and asked for bigger ones. When another bobby was hit by a flying pear, he picked it up and ate it. At the end of the day there were 47 c 1 v il 1 a n casualties, none of -1 h e m seriously hurt. ★ And demonstrators and police Barefoot Ban Out, Frisco Board Told UP I I | , SAN FRANCISCO* (AP) -Dennis Colton of the mpunties|Cit - Attorney Thomas O’Connor ume contends: “A trained man on a haj} ruled that San Francisco ^ trained horse can do the work probably Can not pass a law out- Guard cavalryman who threatened an agitator with his ceremonial sword not long ago for hurting his mount. “I didn’t care what they wore doing to me,” he fold a board of enquiry, “but when they hurt my horse, that was a bit too much.” a door window, according to police. In the other incident, Lucille Lamotte, 29, of 636 Riverside told police she saw two youths running away from her home as she was returning home and found items valued at $262, which had been taken from her home* in the back yard. dozen foot police. 209 POLICE HORSES When London’s first horse patrols appeared 200 years ago the riders carried swordf, pistols and truncheons. All but foe truncheons have vanished and in 1923 one mounted bobby, unarmed, stopped a soccer riot single-handed by clearing the field with his horse. iawing bare feet on public streets. The question was brought to the board of Supervisors by a citizen alarmed by toe unshod feet of the city’s hippie dommu-nity. “Unless the proposed legislation can be justified as protecting the general public from dis-or injury,” O’Connor told Holdup's as Hard as Pulling Teeth QUEBEC (AP) y Dr. Martin Monaghan, a dentist, entered his home Wednesday night and found two men holding a revolver on his 24-year-old nephew, Guy Roy. Monaghan and Roy emptied their pockets and turned over $60. Then tite bandita took the dentist to his office. One held toe revolver on Monaghan while he pulled five teeth for toe other robber, The capital now has 209 police I toe board Wednesday, “it can — who had 74 injuries — sang a!horses, all of them brought wild not be justified as a legitimate chorus of .Auld Lang Syne'from the moors of Yorkshire exercise of the police power.” Total federal civilian employment increased by 32,709 in the years between 1952 and 1960. Colorthis ran® ^HTFi’toW: Light Blue/White Stripes Luscious Urn/Lemon Stripes Tangy Lemon/Ume Stripes Town Brown/Orango Stripes Short-sleeve Pullover plus Long-sleeve Cardigen •17. 2-pc.complete fools Ilght-n-llvaJy on your shoulders—this fin* link-stttctwd Orion* acrylic knit. And those asritlagcolors rally ptrtaglSam in youreytl Completely caret re* too.Orlonissoeasyto wash, holds Its shape, never Reads blocking. 7 Jff# Bond's, The Pontine Mall _u-ir -r -rr u,T nr.-nr-T-rr QuftfiQJou/t CM IS uWusict GRINNELL EXCLUSIVE NEW DELUXE SPINET Only you can give your child the advantages of a fine piano. This beautiful new spinet is the perfect instrument tor your young student. Italian Provincial walnut with sculptured accents. $725 Also ovollobl* In thro* other fin* style* RENTAL PURCHASE PUN par imMIi Plus small cortOB* ehor®* You can rent this spinet for only $8 per month. All Davments apply if you buy. RINNELL* S l am Interested in the Grinnell's Piano Rental Plan. Klama A/irTraca irtiu State •••ON OR AM RR I CAN MUSIC ITORII INC GRIN NELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, Open EVenings 'til 9, 682-0422— 27 S. Saginaw St., Downtown; Mon. 61 Frl. 'til 9, FE 3-7168 Us* Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 Say* aam* aa ea*N) or Badgat Tonne rf ^411 THE PONT\ AC 1M(KvSH. THURSUAV, APRIL 3, I960 C—T She Gives Tales of Espionage a Novel Twist NEW YORK (AP) — "Take i we do them a disservice," she away the sense of adventure says. "I've noted that, people from man and you have 'plab," whi> grew up in quite normal 1 says Helen Maclnmes, author stages, going from cops and . of the current best-deller, "The robbers to racing cars and Sai2bu,rg /Connection," add WSCUBAdiving, are much more . , , ■ , ••, earlier novels that are crammed normal in later life. They’re A0™ a newspaper accouot *hedon„ Round in with adventure, intrigue and less likely to be under * I read aboutd)v'°? operations In tooled1^In gold and bearing her i psychiatrist’s treatment than • Czechoslovakian lake t ogi t ,d on the cover • recover boxes sunk by the Nazis g gpecia, v”|urne serious consideration and actlngl Manhattan' apartment, 1 j ne d these reports —- as fun* with bookshelves and filled with damental to national safety. mementos gathered In her TRIGGER TOR BOOK trav«^ Ytbrglt Mtljor r 'proudly displays the 100,000th co^ of “the Salzburg Connect Her latest book tookf shape/. to switch the talk back to her own achievements. She prefers to write in pencil, although her last two books were typed because of writer’s .. cramp, and she imposes blue leather ’gpeicel work regimen, herself. "The best thing about the people who are given only toys feats of the astronauts," she that have no. connection with, *n retreat. gift from her publishers, adds, "is the feeling that violence;" j “I filed It away In the back of coUrt, Brace and World, adventure is not dead in this Miss Maclnnes’ preoccupation!™y mlnd because I w %s girt while admittedly pleased mechanical age." j with the intelligence aspects of “hishlng ‘The Double Image’ at by her success as a writer, her 8“*® time," she says. "Later Ij greatest pride obviously lies in s a recent meaning of words, their sound, the shape of paragraphs. 'Never always the same length of sentences," she Explains. "Short ones' fpr quicker tempos, l Yhurs. Buffet. Dinner SALAD TABLE latter INDESCRIBABLE BUFFET DINNER SEAFOODS SING-ALONO You Namo It PIANO BAR Wo Hava It You'll Sing, You'll Soo MOREY’S 3 GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phono 313-4101 2280 Union Loko Road UNION LAKE Helen Maclnnes—Suspense Spinner "California Tax Law Helps Professionals LQS ANGELES (UPI) — 'group which serves more then Doctor, lawyer and dentist in 3,000 physicians, dentists and California may soon take ad-other professionals, has been vantage of a new tax shelter —'holding seminars to acquaint its incorporation for professional clients with the advantages of -persons. , incorporation, it is said that a A state law passed last person must gross at least November without great fanfare |$40,000 to make R worthwhile, permits professionals to in- corporate and thereby save money on income taxes. The savings could, of course be passed along to the patient — but there is nothing in the law to require that. Under incorporation, physicians for example, would become employes and would serve for regular salaries. In addition, up to 25 per cent of such salaries could be fUnneled Into profit-sharing and pension Thirty-six states in addition to plans. The contributions are California now permit profes-1 deductible by the corporation sionals to incorporate. and are not taxable to the ln-| MOST SEEN CHANGING dividual employe - at least not One source predicts that most T16 ® , mav ' of California’s 25,000 physicians A “Mg pr* ^lljncor^rttejheir practices hj,d]th land accidentteandlife J ; without cost to the employes. within the next 18 months. There are 11,500 dentists and 30,000 lawyers who also may LOWER TAX take advantage of the new law. United Professional Planning Inc., a business management Detroit Council Quits Another saving: the first |25,000 of corporate Income calls for a tax of only about 25 per cent, much lower than the comparable tax for ah individual. « To illustrate potential savings, Karl L. Wiley, president of United Professional Planning, on Cycle OrdinflnCC cites the case of a three- 1 medical partnership, which -• ^-------------------might have had a gross income DETROIT (AP)- Spokesmen |n I968 of $350,000. After ex-fep members of the Detroit p^ges, net Income would be | Common Council which supported^) ordinance requiring licehs-lhg of motorcycle clubs have cgQceded it would be difficult to override the veto of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. Councilman Louis Mlriani and Hdbert Tindal said they agreed WRb city attorneys who said it $235,000 with each partner receiving $78,333 gross, and $51,500 net. Incorporation would mean a it of $42,700 for each individual after taxes — less than under the partnership — but this would be more than offset by fringe benefits and would actually give each Individual hard iV^npd'ina^e *58'100’ or W.600 more tha° constitutionality of the ordinance ... ,. .- . SH without incorporation, in view of the mayoral veto. Dentists are not yet permitted H ’ * * «ii, take advantage of the new Councilman Billy Rogen jaW) board 0f dental agreed, but reluctantly: TTiese exam|ners ig expected to pass a people buzz along, gunning their regulation permitting them to/ engines, stretching down thedo sft. The State Board of,, hipway for a mile, weaving Medical Examiners and the Bar! back and forth4 like regular;AsMdAtlon already have taken kings of the road. We have to action to permit their members find a way to cut them down.,"'to Incorporate T TAKE A NEW LOOK AT YOURSELF IN FLARED PANTS Who's wearing flared pants? Everyone from groovy young pacesetters to elegantly dressed sophisticates. For the look takes several directions: broad bell bottoms, casual jeans, conservative dress slacks, wild patterns, subdued solids. What they have iri common is great cut —starting lean at the hips* going straighttothe knees, then flaring anywhere from 19* to 24* at the bottom. In casual versions, Paul Ressler goes the trimmest route in striped western jeans, wide-leg bells and striped beach trousers; Levi's take a western cut in blue denim; Farah and Male go to hopsacks and plaids. They're in the$7to$14 range. In dress flares, there are handsome twills, flannels, twists and blends, in plaids and prints and solids from $15 to Lily Pulitzer's $30 silk-screened cottons. There's never been more excitement in men's fashion than right now. See it all — in the Men's Sportswear Department at HHS. OUR PONTIAC MAlj. STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5*30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH » LAKE ROADi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 C-» #ib miwm PLAN ON HAV1NCVOUR FAMILY EASTER DINNER WITH US FftlnriniEt Baked Virginia Hem/• Fried Chicken ' ' Roast Turkey with Dreooinjr ■ /■, tf‘y Complete Dinner, Adults 13.25 Childs Portion $1.75 Open 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.V ' j,' RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED Ph.„» 623-0060 | It's Time for Rededication I Shameof King DeathNotGone BY WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR.! The verdict of the cotirtis In,ireclsm from the tortured pasj I Executive Director / but what of the verdict on the «nd the stained P****"1, .. N.iL*iw-um- f_L&j *«. .h.m.f °"* y*" **? - °"1j7,;er*sed? Th® meanln* °* • which Dr. King,laid down his • Dr. Martin LnJher Kiitg Jr. ,rnan*s death is in Ms life — ufe? Sadly, the answer is that /VU )I\JI( »< )/\Af K*Y IfPAIHt] was shot and killed in’ Mem* phis. His killer is now what he fought for and what little progress has been made, behind. . .. -------- several weeks before Dr. Ears, but investigation should he sto* for. Dr. King was a hn rvnroiinrl vionPAiielu Inin Avi. InnHnr in b are at national CPU* " * dence of a conspiracy. cleanse the blot Another big first at the nation is moving toward two societies separate but Now, Co*-and Urban America have'issued an-j report —I Year Later" — studying what has been YOUNG done about the Kerner Commission’s recommendations. Their conclusion: “The nation has not reversed the movement apart. Blacks and whites remain deeply divided in their .perceptions and experiences of .American society." I IN VAIN? I All of this indicates that Dr. King will have died in vain unless those of us who believe in creating a better society redouble our efforts to win what he fought for. April 4 will be a day of renewed mourning; a day of cere-. monies honoring Dr. King’s, memory. The best way to pay, tribute to this great fighter for human rights is to rededicate ourselves to the ideals he represented. ★ ★ * J Prime among these was equality. It was Martin Luther {King’s dream that one day there would be an America in which whites and blacks would be full partners in equality. He fought against the evils of segregation and the more subtle evils of discrimination. That fight must be continued. After Dr. King’s death, a wave of shame and remorse swept the country. Whites and blacks alike pledged themselves to become more concerned with ending poverty and with helping the dispossessed. Now the time has come to rekindle the flame 'of morality; to fulfill those pledges and promises. Special! 2-piece match-mate sets MATCHING OR RIVIRSI PRINTS 688 REDEDICATION I Individuals have to rededicate themselves to volunteer 'their time, their energies, their' | influence, to the cause of bringing justice and equality to this | nation which lacks these quail-1 ties to such a glaring degree. ^.|J I And April 4 Is also a day to 'reaffirm our belief in nonviolence. If Dr. King’s name is as-' sodated with anything, it is as-1 sociated with the concept of; 'nonviolence. ! That such a great man of; peace should die a violent death1 only underscores his unswerving belief in nonviolent chal-lenges to the society. He correctly saw that violence only breeds counterviolence, creating a never-ending circle of op- j pression that can only doom our j efforts to create a just society. We all have a responsibility to work for change, but the greatest burden must be with those who have the power. This first anniversary of the tragedy] that befell all Americans would be an ideal time for the nation’s leaders in government,1 labor, and industry to "declare their commitment to bringing about equality for all., QUESTIONS IN BALANCE Great questions are in the balance: whether our trillion-1 dollar economy can support a j war on poverty; whether it can I build decent housing and provide jobs and education for all. The answers could decide whether our cities and our hopes for true democracy will survive. \ | 1 One way to insure that they: will is for all of us, black and white, rich and poor, to work for change in the same spirit that Martin Luther King Jr. .worked to make his dream of a j [united America a reality. This exciting new dinner treat combines 3 pieces of our delicious CHICKEN-JOY country fried chicken with loads of golden brown French fries. It's a natural for eating with your fingers. Try CHICKEN-N-CHlPS today! Get Acquainted Reg, ‘l?* CHICK-N-CHIPS by the Dinner Bex Limit Two to a Cuttomer With Coupon Three Pieces of Delicious Fried Chicken and Heaps of Golden French Fries. . OFFU GOOD THRU SUN,AY mmmmmmmMMMmmmmmmmimmmmmmimmmm j 93 North Telegraph RUL 338-2444 DINE-IN OR PAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE 758 North Perry lltt336-9483 We’ve shown fust three from this sensationally priced group, the tops of a gossamer easy-core Dacron* polyester-and-cot-ton voile, the skirts of a textured weave rayon with the look of Hnon. Choose yours In a color-matching double print or . In ,a reverse twin print... or have it with printed top and a solid color sUrt- All In misses' sixes 10 to! 8. Sea them atWords now! CHARO-ALL CRIDIT PUN emeu ★ 3 Pieces of Country Mod Chicken An estlated $14.7 spent during 1967 on States’ 3.7 roads and * Loads of Our Famous Fronoh Frios THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1P6P C—-0 Psychosomatic Study: New Science By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer lately? Loie your job, your you may be able to alter this I Better understanding of the; anger and made the stomach wife, your self-respect? destiny; • mechanism, of disease will lead overactive. NEW SCIENCE I Lessons such as these In the {g youV heart acting up| ...... Beating too fast, or flip-floplng? j Watch out. Chances a rsi Cheer up. Scientists, are there’s even more trouble ahead! I , leaning to train hearts to beat — sickness, accidents or both.‘comparatively new, science of VpifaMp* I1 Lf / '.'V' >' But doh’t go tp e^WemSst.withlllsjirchowJmatlc medicine, ; Have you had a lot, of trouble the right kind of medical help Psychosomatic research better treatment, he said. ' Dr. Levi showed that people. “Disease is simply too much!can be desensitized to situations! or too little functioning of one which cause harmful responses; ior more Organs ip the body,] in body organs. / .Sustained over a tong period .of] “In our Studies we selected; time," he aald. “It doesn’t hurt|people known to be afraid of; the study of. the relationship|u> m be frightened occasionally, dentists and showed them between the mind and the body but If we experience fear for a movies of dental operations, and how each; affects the other long time we get sick. The reactions ranged from thu? dST .8,Ki be“™d tE SIDE EFFECTS •’ rtfuaH to w.lch la are vistas that seem at first to! “When we are frightened the ^ePeated *howlng^f stagger the imagination. stomach stops secreting, stops however, was_ accompanied by digesting, because the blood this! its!would require In stomach1fouw 12 NORTH SAOINAW . IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 8:45 A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuous — 334-4438 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 0:41 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY TWO MEN STRANDED ON A STRANGE ISLAND AT THE MERCY OF LOVE-STARVED AMAZONS! SLAVES"LOVE Physicians and psychiatrists would require have shown in experiments that j muscles is needed in other jthe parts of the body -oyer i muscles for fight or flight, [which we have no conscious;when we are-angry the stomach control — such as the heart, becomes overactive, possibly .kidneys, stomach, colon — can because In the old days we not be trained to work better, !Dn]y billed our enemies, we ate I through punishment and them watch the films without increased production of fatty acids, and eventually go to a dentist without fear." reward. LEADS TO TROUBLE Going ahead blindly, without; recognizing — or being told by your doctor — that stressful “But in either case we are not events in your life are affecting They have shown that people reacting to an emotion, we are i your health probably will lead can be illness-prone, just as reacting to something in the; to even more troubles, they can be accident-prone, and envjronment which caused both Dr. Holmes told of statistical that the, cbances °f .f' the emotion and the organic Studies showing that changes in countering either health „ , physical health are predictable change” can be predicted. ★ * * from the pattern of events in AT SEMINAR | stressful situations - high- individual lives. These aTld other trends intension Jobs or unhappy home psychosomatic research werelnfe) for instance — can cause discussed recently at an the brain to.excite or depress Oklahoma University Medical ma„y organs, Including the Center seminar sponsored by heart He listed “health changes” as infectious ' diseases, surgery, accidents, even pregnancy — which he said “has all the requirements for classification as' the American College of Physi-, ^ ^ q Gunn, professor of is n ..umACB' Ta inform • '.f an infectious SP»JLPBSiJ? ’.nd -a*. of .. He listed stressful events ■ krZilonment. in this cardiovascular training pro- to school, gettinj as going away latest developments In this caFciovascumr tra.mng p.«-to school/getting a job, getting field, many of which are not yet grfms at the medical center. a promotion. marriage, becom-in textbooks. 88id the same type of^discipline |ng a parent, djvorce, death of. Dr. could fa The physicians heard ... PL. .Stewart Wolf, head of the,01 tne DOfly neurosciences section of the BLADDER CONTROL CITED Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, explain a new concept of mind-body interaction designed to enable doctors to treat psychosomatic illness with greater skill and understanding. applied ti> other organs joyed ones, going to jail, even traffic tickets. SERIOUS HEALTH CHANGES 'Of 400 persons we watched closely in Seattle, we found 80 per cent had serious health changes following clusters of life changes. We concluded that there is a powerful association “Bowel and bladder control that we learn as children is an example,” he said. “Through punshment or reward, children are taught this social requirement-by instilling In them---------- - . I I i a desire, an emotional set, to between life events and changes, N inw heard Dr. Thoma* accornpusb it. fo the same way, in health.” Holmes, professor of psychiatry ... ; traininc we mieht The exact nature of the ,ink » i; at the University of Washington, ™ 3* not fully known, but researchers '• Seattle, report on studies show- believe it may be associated *« fog that all health changes - °rgans and th™“gh ,th!sp"a.st!yiWith the body's immunit 4 even infections diseases such as which manufactures tuberculosis - are statistically! ln Dr* Wolf8 „ ’ antibodies to attack invasions of related to crescendos o f and emotlon are P ** 8 "**1 foreign material and germs, stressful events in our lives. responses to the brains reac-| * ★ ★ tlon to some stimulus in thei Ia any one type H environment. Treating one and rton who ig mort Ufcely to disregarding the other iheans haVe changes? overlooking part of the illness, p,. Holmes said 20 per cent Giving an ulcer p a 11 e n t|0f the population has 80 per medicine to quiet his stomach cent of the accidents, | They heard Dr. Lennart Levi, Stockholm psychiatrist, tell how people can be descensitized against the events which generate mind-based illness. COMMON CAUSE helps, but it may not cure him | similarly email percentage has Dr. Wolf said the concept that unjesg there also is recognition most of the Illnesses, and 16 per emotions can cause disease Is of the situation in the en- cent of women have half the1 “ 10 pregnancie*. that both the emotion and the' disease have a common cause I— some stimulus in the environment, an event or series of events to which the brain may react in several ways. 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TIIURSlYAlu APlUL 8, 1900 Notion to Honor Dr. King Friday on Anniversary of * _ . a__ _i_TThIiiamU By The Associated Press Manorial observances to honor Dr. Martin Luther lung Jr. on the anniversary of his assassination are planned Friday by School, church, civic and civil rights groups in cities ; around1 the nation. It was April 4,1968, that King stood at a Lorraine Motel balcony in Memphis, Tenn. A bullet whined from the direction of the aettjng sun and took his life. In Memphis, up to 18,000 people are expected to march at high noon to the motel and then to city hall where King's successor as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, will memorialize King. King’s Widow, Coretta, was scheduled to speak at the Memphis memorial but said she may Instead spend the day quietly at home with her dren. DAY PROCLAIMED In Washington, Mayor Walter Washington proclaimed Friday "a day of memoriam" and urged residents of the predominantly black city to “honor the memory of Dr. King through appropriate services, programs But some black activists, noting the speed with which the federal government declared last Monday an official day of mourning for former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, are asking that businesses dose and Negroes take a day to honor King. a universitywide teach-in on the contributions of King. In Atlanta, a loose coalition of civil' rights and antiwar groups planned a voter registration drive'as part of a “day of commemoration,” A 49-hour vigil on the stepsb of the state capitol begins in the evening. Antiwar forces were organ- ising the observances in Baltimore including a planned “death watch" in front of the U.S. Custom House where the city’s draft boards are located. GARY RALLY SET A mass rally I in Gary, Ind., wa£planned by the Baptist Ministers Conference in a midtown1 Negro'district. Mayor Richard G. Hatcher, a Negro, was one of the invited In Chicago, the ROv. Jesse L. Jackson, 'national director of SCLC’s Operation Breadbasket, said ministers in the operation would 'hold services for King at' various neighborhood centers. 1 Dr. Martin Luther King Sr. was scheduled tor speak at a Good Friday service commemorating his son ht sul anston. religious and civil rights leaders. Kansas, City officials pro-expected to attend. / claimed Friday as Dr. Martin PARK NAMING SOUGHT | Luther King day and a memo- In St. Louis memorial services will be held at Soldiers Me- iburban Ev- In New Orleans a service will!rial program was planned ail the be held in Shakespeare Park "ew^MarUn Luther King Junior aqd the SCLC said it would ask| H1*h Sch‘"1- * * In Los Angeles, the University of California at Los Angeles' planned a memorial service In the morning and another will be held in the evening at the Shrine Auditorium. ■HUPthe/City Council next week to! ^ daylong observance is niwial 's^nsor^ b^ toe "local rename the park In honor of planned in Eugene, Ore., in the SCLC chapter, with many local I King. (City Council chambers* Two marches in Houston will merge at City Hall plaza for a midsfterrfodn memorial service. In Cleveland, about 200 persons attended a combined commemoration service Wednesday for King and Sen. Robert F-Kennedy, also the victim of an assassin’s bullet A $25-mlllion housing project was renamed the Martin Luther King-Robert; Kennedy Homes. I New York Mayor John V. Lindsay announced that five young men who have been ac-l five in Harlem civil rights groups will officially represent tiie city at the service in Memphis. Lindsay said King “has become a symbol of triumph and hope.’’ DETROIT SCHOOL PLANS Detroit public schools alerted all regional superintendents that a “suitable memorial should be made.” Schools will be in •ion. Michigan State University’s Black Student Alliance planned a telephone hookup with services in Atlanta, Ga., followed by Surtax Survey Shows Support 45 Pet. for Extension, 39.4 Pet. Oppose It NEW YORK (UPI) - More Americans favor continuation of the 10 per cent income tax surcharge for another year than oppose it, according to a survey by Slndlinger & Co. The survey, in which 1,571 Americans were' contacted, showed 45 per cent agreed with President Nixon’s proposal to continue the surtax and 39.4 per cent wanted to end if. The other 15.6 per cent had no opinion. More than half of those polled (58.5 per cent) said they spent about the same after the surtax went into effect last July, 29.6 per cent said their spending increased and only 11.8 per cent said household spending declined. Slndlinger said the survey also disclosed that relatively few consumers. postponed any major purchases because of the tax increase. POOR HURT “Data gathered in this and other surveys indicate that the surtax has had its major dampening effect on spending among households where come growth has not kept pace with the rapid annual gains of the past eight years,” Sind-linger said. Slndlinger & Co. is a market analysis firm headquartered in Norwood, Pa., and prepares its polls for 38 institutional clients who subscribe to the Slndlinger pally Survey. The polls are made by-long distance telephone from New York to et*ry state except Hawaii and Alaska. The tolflMxNto.nunbift 'lure chosen by a computer programmed to xtttkt fitpirts* j&Jl selections Americans. MONTGOMERY WARD 15P5? rwi? Hats to frame a pretty face Ml off Classics and lavish flower trims: smooth and rough - textured straws. Fresh colors. SPECIAL PURCHASE Spring begins with your it new REGULARLY $30435 Headline this spring with the femininity of our softly-shaped Coats. All wools and wool-nylon blends ere among the fashion-wise fabrics colored in pale pastels end sunny brights. Each detail is superb . . . such as handmade buttonholes, welt seaming. They will take you beautifully through the day or night. Single- and double-breasted styles. In misses' sizes from 8 to 18. Sun-lit sherbets TWO-TONED POLYESTER KNITS *15 Easy-shaped dresses in lighter, brighter tones. Great travelers won't wrinkle or muss, wash eerily. We show just two from our marvelous summer collection. 10-18. Pontiac Si'A to- ^ 1 10:00 AM. TO d I SATURDAY 9:30 A dlJ SI YD AY 12 YOON TO life UThtrimriTi ■ r.n ffoawv ifia W 7 - ■ ■_ T11E PONTIAC, PRESS,THURSDAY, APR1L 8, jOfttf ______ C—11 Big Four Mideast Talks Begin; Experts Vary on Prospects Stlf -1VH .T Jl AAAl NI OATlK Dill 4Ua Anllmlni. J AI_i fl _ FI_A ___ _ ■ ii'i. _ At- I_1 /I _ ^ 11 ' AJ _ - iU»i lU« Hnilnn*) 11. %.1 »» hmUo F\_ nn , _» it.____ 1 A - --ll -- _.JI 1_ _ t. I__ I_ _ .Ai . —1^ Jil Jii. 1__a, M _ By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Prats Writer ‘UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) — Like the Vietnam peace talks, the Big Four sessions on ... the Middle East are expected In once a week, but opinions on the prospects for progress differ. The Middle East talks were to begin today with the U.N- delegates of Britain, France, the Soviet Union and the United States meeting behind closed doors at the headquarters of France's ,U.N. mission. * ★ * Well-placed sources expected procedures to be decided at the first meeting and predicted Soviet Ambassador Jacob A Malik and U.S, Ambassador Charles W. Yost would introduce propsals for a peace settlement. ,#r ★ • ★ Many diplomats are predicting the meetings will go on for months. Although Egypt and Jordan have announced their support for the Big Four effort, Israel has denounced the talks and said It would Ignore any recommendations contrary to its Interests. ALL 4 'ANXIOUS' But some diplomats believe all four of the major powers are anxious to come up with a workable plan to break the deadlock between the Israelis and the Arabs. The United States and Britain generally support Israel, and France and. the Spviet Union usually back up the Arab states. But the optimists noted that Soviet Ambassador Antoly F. Dobrynin and U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco met six or seven times in Washington during the past two and a half weeks to prepare for the start 6f the formal talks. first meeting because they Initiated the idea. One French*attempt to get a Big Four conference on the Middle East failed before Bie six-day Arah-lsraeli war in/ June 1967. They offered the proposal again last Jan. 16, asking/ that the Big Four—all of them per The French were hosts to the nianent members of "the U.N Security Council — meet to define conditions for implementing the council's November 1967 resolution setting dorth principles on which the war should be ’ jli'JWik COUNTERPROPOSAL The United States, made a counterproposal Feb. 5, that the nations' U.N. ambassa.-dors first seek a preliminary understanding in bilateral talks. Those discussions began six days later, and the United States finally consented March 24 to four party meetings. Both the United Stales and the Soviet Union, which submitted a asking proposal for Big Four talks last Dec. 30, Said the discusiions should be aimed at helping Gunner V. Jarring, Secretary General U Thant's special Middle East envoy. * Jarring has toured the Middle East seeking a settlement in line with the/ 1967 resolution, which calls tor Israeli With- drawal from territory seized In the six-day war, Arab recognition of Israel as a sovereign slate, a just solution for Palestinian refugees and freedom of navigation-In international wa-terhrays. , / The Soviet proposal would require Israel to withdraw behind its prewar boundaries, presum- ably before permanent boundaries are Agreed upon, though Egypt said Wednesday It would accept the withdrawal aa part of a “package deal." The United States has proposed that Israel withdraw te recognized new boundaries, probably including at least some of the seized Arab territory. Surtax-Reform Link Seen by . Rep. Griffiths WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Martha W. Griffiths predicted flatly yesterday some tax reform will be linked legislation extending the 10 per cent income surtax. “Otherwise the surtax is in trouble,’/ the Michigan Democrat, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, said at an Informal luncheon. WWW Mrs. Griffiths said the only hope for making an Immediate start on tax reform is provided by the surtax extension wl * * She said, President Nixon Would not veto. She noted the administration hopes for enactment of that bill by June 30, when the current law dies, w w w She predicted the reform will require tax payments by the wealthy, Including some millionaires, who now escape federal income taxes altogether, and and perhaps apply also to tax-free foundations. SENTIMENT SEEN She said she believed sentiment for a start on fairer tax laws is developing in the committee. “You can sense the gathering feeling that Tm not for the surtax without reform’,’’ she said. ___... W__W ._-----' Mrs. Griffiths said committee members report their mall reflects mushrooming indignation by taxpayers over the wealthy to whom the April 15 tax. deadline Is mid-April and nothing more. “Why should these millionaires worry over a 10 per cent surtax on the federal income tax?” she asked. “What’s 10 per cent bf nothing?" 2jCounfy Teens Killed, 3 Hurt in Kentucky Mishap BEREA, Ky.~ (UPI) - Two teen-age boys were killed and three others seriously injured-all from Royal Oak, Mich.— when their car ran off the 1-75 freeway and overturned near this Kentucky community, w w a Dead on arrival at Berea hospital were Robert Evans and Robert Sommers, both 18. Receiving multiple injuries were the driver, Peter Perreca, 18, and JamsS Wagner, 17, and Daren Sommers, 16. w ★ Officials at the hospital said the three Injured youths were in “good" condition. 1 ■ j • W-. * * , The youths were headed south on the interstate highway when Perreca apparently lost control of the vehicle and swerved off the road, Kentucky State Police Sale Ends Saturday SPRING ... THE VERY TENDER LOOK FOR YOUR LITTLE GIRL Pontiac REG. $5 These are the dresses . . . gentle, feminine with tha prettiness that a girl will remember, always. Paled-down Easter egg colors • . . with bows, flounces, lace fn rows* ever-so-tiny buttons. Precious looks to call her own. Lovely In Dacron* polyester and cotton voile that needs no Ironing, ... won't wrinkle, muss or fuss. In sizes 3-6X. OPEN MONDAY TORI I IllDAY 10:00 V.M. TO 9:00 PM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M DAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. • OR2 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, I960 c~-ia __________i ocean For Your Enjoymont: • DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN... BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE BEACH • YOUR SUlK Jgjg- N^ OCW yiEW. • SPACIOUS PRIVATE BALCONIES. JgMSKrB >■ TELE. (305) 943-0630 POMPANO BEACH MOTOR LODGE SJ Of.Tin Blvd , Pompano Bocich, Florida WKIH iODAY FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE Artny Replacement of Glasses Speeded «’/f ’/ ■ ; . By JERRY T. BAULCH * Awoclated Pr**» Npwifeaturei WASHINGTON—Front-line soldiers who 16se or break their eyeglasses no longer have to be treated like h«ttle casualities and evacuated far to the rear to get fitted with a new pair. Hie Army Is assigning a mobile optometry team to riivialnn tn pive soeedv while-vou-wait each division to give speedy whlle-you-walt service. As simple as this seems, it’s a revolutionary solution to a long-existing major headache for combat commanders, because under the old sys--tem it took a soldier at least three days to get new glasses and return to useful duty. Many parents write asking me if their sons will be excused from combat duty because they wear glasses, so you may be surprised to know that about one out of every three Soldiers wears tfuwti And about 40 per cent require one Or more replacements each year. JUST IN TIMI FOR IASTIR... Hie optometry team assigned to all divisions in Vietnam, mynrritng to Col. Billy C. Green, optometry consultant to the Army surgeon general, consists of two officers who are optometrists and, examine the eyes and two enlisted men who are opticians and make the glasses. They have highly portable equipment for turning ouffete lenses. They can turn out a pair of glasses in 30 to 45 minutes and send the soldier on his way the colonel says. NO BIG PROBLEM Hie equipment, however, isn’t capable of producing bifocal* but soliders are mostly young men who need only “ single-type lens, so that’s no big problem. Not only are the divisions in Vietnam getting the optometry but the 1st and 2nd Armored Divisions and 5th luurfMM.iMri Division stationed in the United States also have them. And Green says he expects all divisions to have them eventually. The Army is the only service with this front-line eyeglass setup. The Navy’s optometry office there are no plans for the Marines or Navy units to acquire such service. But the Army is even more ambitious in this field. It is working toward the day when a soldier can feed his eyeglass prescription into a computer-linked fabrication machine and have a pair of glasses with adjustable frames in about 10 minutes. The challenge was posted to the Industry experts by LL Gen. Wiliam W. Sick Jr., chief of Army Research and Development, in an article in the American Optometric Association Journal. Service Benefits Investigated There could be a change in the various fringe benefits service people get, such as medical and dental care, survivor benefits, transportation of household goods, death benefits and many other things. Chairman L. Mendal Rivers, D-S. C., of the House Armed Service Committee has named ji subcommittee to take a good, long look at the whole package. The hearings are expected to take up all of this year, with no concrete proposals before next year. New Guidelines for Army Project New guidelines effective April 1 are designed to make sure that men in the Army who need the most help in preparing to qualify for civilian jobs when they leave service get into Project Transition. There are priorities for those who get the training: 1) Individuals with a service-connected disability; 2) Soldiers ineligible to reenlist for other than disciplinary reasons; S) Personnel with no previous civilian job skill, occupation or dvlllan-related military training; 4) Individuals not in any of the three top priority categories but wanting to acquire a new skill. To avoid disrupting military activity unduly, off-duty programs are emphasized. Commanders are permitted to authorize on-duty Tansition training only for those In the three top categories. Those in the second and third categories will be limited to 240 hours of on-duty training. Since the program was launched in January 1968 over 160,000 soldiers have received some type of help in the transition to civilian life. Mobile-Home Problems , Families in military service who live in mobile homes are Ming cautioned that they could run into a peck of trouble in making cross-country trips when they change posts. The Army’s Personnel Letter says: “It might be easier to got a ‘vehicle’ to orbit the moon than it is to move an oversize mobile home from coast to coast.’’ As the mobile homes grom bigger, it’s pointed out, state laws concerning their movement stay rigid. California, for instance, has extensive regulations governing mobile homes. Another problem is that once a service family gets the mobile home to the new location the owners can be foiled in trying to sell their trailers if the trailers don’t meet state code requirements. The answer, says the Personnel Letter, is to check with your local transportation officer before you set out for your new station. at A Family Resort. •V. directly on the SUPER-VALUES FOR A BOV’S SPRING SHAPE-UPI /lAOINfTGOAAERY WARD (P BRILLIANT SPREAD-COLLAR SHIRTS WITH CUFF LINKS Nows from collar to cuffs. Poly-aster-cotton dross shirts in "pow" shades. Never need ironing. Gold-tone links. Sixes 10 to 20. Rif Very Special! 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Hurry in I CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-AU CREDIT PUN mmim different Tp LeMans AutuRace J OW Vic IVvaft* IfJO.CARLO cation Ctyunpa^if Cruise l^^°N T^do Sottg^ Wmm AAONTGOA/lERYl Rm mam THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL « SEES JAZZ COMEBACK —J * c k Brokensha, a 5-foot-2Vi-lnch musician who > founded the Australian Jazz Quintet and en-. joyed wide popularity in the 1950s, says the : “cycle is turning’’ and jazz will become popular again. Brokensha, a vibraphonist, AP Wlrtphtl* says some of the teen-age rock ’n’ roll bands are "getting very jazz-oriented.” Brokensha, 43, has his own jazz nightcjub in Detroit now, but he often provides accompaniment for teen-age pop music stars. Vibes Artist Sees Jazz Resurgence By KARL MANTYLA DETROIT (A — Little Jack Brokensha, a tiny musician who joined the giants of jaz, says the “cycle is turnihg” and a club he bought as a haven for own set of standards. But it’s jazz in midtown Detroit. heading in that direction.” This coming June 19-22, Brokensha will join singer Ella new wave of popularity is in i Fitzgerald, guitarist^Kenny Bur-store for jazz. Tm The 5-foot-2V4-lnch founder of “the Austrialian Jazz Quintet hears a resurgence of America’s only native, musical art form •Sounding from the psychedelic wailing or rock-and-roll, teenage bands. ★ ★ ★ ‘Some of the younger rock groups are getting very jazz-oriented. They are improvising, they’re searching,” says, Brokensha, a native of Adelaide, Australia, who ranks as one of only a dozen ^premier vibraphone players in the United States. Hie 43-year-old percussionist often sets up his vibraphone in “pop” studios, such as Motown in Detroit, to hammer out heavy beat background music for recordings of teen-age stars such as the Supremes. SHOPS IN BOYS DEPT. But Brokensha, who shops in boys departments to find the “mod” clothes he wears, keeps in the mainstream of improvised music by playing with his Concert Jazz Quartet at a night- Brokenshaw and his quintet were swept to height of jazz popularity in the 1950s. Their first concert—“we were booked sight unseen” was in Washington, D.C., playing alongside Miles Davis, George Shearing, the Modem Jazz Quartet, Jerry Mulligan and Dave Brubeck. • NO INTENTION OJ STAYING Brokensha, who weighs “110 pounds soaking wet,” says he made the 12,000-mile journey from Australia in 1953 intending to work for two years In the United States. “I had no intention of staying,” he said. “But on the strength of two tape recordings, we got a five-year contract out of Joe Glazier and the Associated Booking Corp. in New York. We could have been a bunch of kangaroos for all they knew.” He signed a contract with Bethlehem Records, w ★ a "And, golly, it was just circumstances—the next thing we knew we were doing a)l those Birdlands and the Basin Streets and the Carnegie Halls and children who call him “Daddy." Palmer, a naval construction mechanic 1st class, will step from a military plane this weekend with Hoan Hianh Khiet, 2, in one arm, Nguyen Thi Anh Hong, 4, in the other. They have been renamed John James and Maria May to start their Americanization. 4t ★ ★ "I like children a lot.’j Palmer said in an Interview, “and found that over here they replaced what’s missing in my life. They made me forget a lot of what’s going on here. I love John and Maria as my own." Palmer began visiting the Sacred Heart Nursery and Orphange last year “to kill a little time and to see if there was anything J could do for them. RUN BY SISTERS The institution is run by the Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres. the children scheduled to arrive Friday at two chidren but I reaHy^stand lhe governor 0f wanted to take them all, p.. uinnH will mi«t the <*JMmer said. MI couldn’t make ™*1® ,g,and wlu meel ine ESnoS w I decided to let,aPlwe‘ p*fljfterda itfor me.” v riZZfter - ft five month* of rel, pianist Les McCann and electric saxophonist Eddie Harris at what he calls, ta a dipped. semi-British accent, the “veddy, veddy way-out” Mon-treuz Jazz Festival in Mon-treux, Switzerland. Or ★ ★ Brokensha says “a natural evolution” toward jazz lies within teen-agers” music. “You see, you’ve got to realize that most people start in rock by knowing, like, three changes of key. » ★ ★ ★ "They play blues badly and they have a heavy back beat, and that’s as much xas they know, a couple of keys. Any thinking persop, if he’s going to be involved, will sooner or later start to investigate his craft. The more he investigates it, the more he’s going to come over to the thinking of jazz musician. “You don’t see jam sessions,” Brokenshaw who once was billed as the “Boy Wonder of the Xy,02h0«£ °T va“d*vU1® «*! Newport and' thiTconcert toura! age 6. “They’re not inventive h ^ people — except within their y ' . . .________y _____________ The Australian Jazz Quintet I ended abruptly in 1959 because, as Brokensha laughingly( remarks, “sex reared its^ugly head. We contracted in 1959 to tour Australia for three months. Three of the members of the group got married out there.’’ UNIQUE SOUND Hie unique sound of hli stralian Jazz Quintet came Brokensha on vibes; Errolll Buddie on bassoon; Dick Healy on flute and alto sax; Bryce Rhode at the piano, and Ed Gas-on bass. Healy, Rhode and Gaston married Australian girls and stayed. Brokensha in 1959 returned alone to the United States from the land where,, at age 14, he was percussionist with the South Australian Symphony Orchestra, playing under conductors such as Antal Dorati, Sir Thomas Beecham, Eugene Ormandy and Sir Malcolm Sargent. He decided to settle in Detroit with his petite, blonde wife, Shirley, now 36, and the first of his two daughters, because “I discovered the brash world of industrial music,” which paid handsomely for music in commercials extolling the products of Chrysler, General Motors and others. He formed a hew quartet, with pianist Bess Bonnier as the key instrumentalist besides himself, and continued playing ciubs, small concerts and television shows until, in 1966, he opened up his . own nightclub* called Brokensha’s, in midtown De: trait. Now, Brokensha says in his, Aussie-Brldsh accent, “In the course of the fay 1 play some pretty funny music to make a (dollar). 'But at night 1 can play wba) 2 Viet Tots Adopted by Seabee Bachelor DA NANG, Vietnam -lEllsworth Bunker, the children Seabee Glenn J. Palmer, a 24- were Palmer’s, year-old bachelor, is going! /or the present John and . c , . pAO,. v-u, n Marla wl11 hve w,th hi* parents, home to Saint Regis Falls, N. I and Mrs Glenford paImer Y., with two Vietnamese^ Saint Faug. Palmer has three more years to serve in the Navy and his next station is at Davisville, R. I. PARENTS UNKNOWN Palmer said he knows very little about the parents of John and Maria, who are war orphans of separate families. On the way home, Palmer will have a baby-sitting companion, Seabee LSroy Cobb, 21, of Atkinson, N. C. ★ * ★ 'We are good buddies, and I wanted, to help him out with the kids,” said Cobb. 'I don’t really have any definite plans for them,” said Palmer. “I hope to be able to put them through college. But as long as they can live a d clean life I’ll be happy.” , It is estimated that there are about 950 rhinoceros in India at the present time compared with up tm Ambassador thousands at the turn of the I want." Save 1.55 on men’s NYLON IP JACKETS GOLOR-HKIED WASHABLE SLACKS Slim-tailored and permanently pressed to carry out tho strong, definite image. Rich brown, charcoal, olive and gray. Men's 30 to 42. Save nowl YOU B0HT NEED GASH TV SAVE- OPEN A CHAM-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY Men's raincoats never need ironing Great savings on a great coatl Wear It la the heaviest rains—It won't wrinkle, and yeti'll stay dry! Easy to keep clean—■ DaCron® poly* ester-cotton with Scetchgard® Brand rain* stain repeller finish. Solids, pladde. 34 te 44. 644 REQ. 7.91 37“ REGULARLY $4S “CHARGE rr AT WARDS Nothing mild about them! These strong, clear plaids are going te be noticed, te mark you as tho individual you are! 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Apollo spacecraft chia f George Low said that spectacular color pictures of such scenes, as earth’s blue-and-brown* globe, as seen by the astronauts, could be fed through worldwide network broadcasts live to home viewers from receiving stations In Spain and California. * * I Spacemen Thomas Stafford, John Young and Eugene Cernan also may become the first astronauts to watch television inside their space capsule, Plans call for them to use a tiny black-and-white television monitor to help fly Apollo 10. Low said the color television system being prepared for Apollo 10 was made possible by a technological breakthrough that allows the camera to transmit three black-and-white images to a ground station, where special converters com-,bine them into a single color picture. M-SO CHANCE “This was something I hadn’i heard about until a couple of months ago,” Low said. There is a 50-50 chance, he said, the system can be delivered and tested in time to fly aboard Apollo 10, set for launch May 18. The experimental color camera, built by Westinghouse Corp., would be included aboard Apollo 10 in addition to a black-and-white camera built by Radio Corp. of America in the Apollo mother ship and another black-and-white camera built by Westinghouse in the moonlanding craft. The color camera would be used only in the mothership. ★ \ ★ ★ Westinghouse must deliver three color cameras—one flight model and two back-ups - to Cape Kennedy by May 1 if testing, is to be completed in time. ' , If the tests are not successful, or if they cannot be finished in time, Low said the next attempt to use the color camera would probably be Apollo 12 in November. 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Lively stripe*, solids ..................................Reg. 3.50... 2 for 5.00 WASHINGTON — "The last rail is laid, the last spike driven,” a telegraph key clicked. “The Pacific railroad it completed.” The news from Promontory, Utah, on May 10, 1869, thrilled the Nation. Bells rang in Washington, D.C. A magnetic ball dropped from a pole atop the Capitol dome. A four-mile-long parade wound through Chicago. “San Francisco an nexes the United States!’ California boasted. * * * From coast to coast, cannon j fire hailed the linking of two rail lines at Promontory-one from the Missouri River and the other from Sacramento, Calif. | The first transcontinental railroad was complete. Legislation signed by President Abraham Lincoln on July 1, 1862, authorized the Union Pacific Railroad Co. to build: westward from the Missouri! and the Central Pacific: eastward from Sacramento, the I National Geographic Society says. IDENTICAL PROBLEMS j The companies faced Identical problems: Too few laborers and too many Indians. Both lines filled the, labor shortage in Col-! orful fashion. Union Pacific hired Irish lm-| migrants, ex-convicts and war veterans. Central Pacific imported pigtailed Chinese from Canton. ★ ★ * \ After feverish work acrpAs Sierra granite and Nevada flats, the two lines met in western Utah in early 1869. Neither ad-| mitted It. Anxious for government land and loans that ac-L crued with each mile laid, the crews kept constructing — right past each other for 225 miles. Rival crew* traded potshots, rolled boulders at each other, and Muted opposing grades. Then Congress intervened. -.df . * The eompenlea flnally agreed to meet at the shack town of SALE! Men’s, Boys’ wing tip oxfords 10" REG. 12.99 Leathor uppers; long-wearing man-made coles, rubber heels; olive or black; 7J4-1 1 > 12. 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' 0 Keyed outomatic gain control for steady, interference-free picture e 6" oval epealwr deliver* FM sound, antonnae for VHF, UHF e Handsome slim-line styling; lightweight oyster white/brown case e Rolls from i?om to room on n ing TV cart — optional •0.(22/ [OclaJU. SET ■ $0 ' m * OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. , TO 9:00 IVM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. r ro * );<)(> P.M, SI MIN'! 12 NOON TO 5 1 • Ml T"; -i M i. . ■ -\"t; ■I.v!.: jf K Ifc . CM« THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1»«» Should Science Be Restricted? No, Says Future Head * of National Academy * Washington (upd 7 — t Suppose it became apparent that scientists tinkering with fr6(f eggs ' were opening r research trail that Just possibly might lead to the ultimate degradation of humanity. Would you, if you could, forbid forevermore any further scientific experiments with frog eggs? Would that pe the right and wise thing? - ■ •» * * * The answer, according to Philip Handler, chairman of the Department of Biochemistry at the Duke University Medical Center, is no. On July 1, Dr. Handler Will begin a six-year term as president of the National Academy of Science. Handler’s views on research freedom were presented in the Academy publication, News Report. He was asked if he felt any restrictions should be placed on fundamental research if there was reason toj believe the results “might be* harmful to society.” •NO CONSTRAINTS’ Handler said “no constraints" should be placed on the acquisition of knowledge. He brought up the matter of the frog eggs. Take a fertilized frog egg, remove its nucleus of an ordinary body cell from another frog. The egg then develops Into "an absolutely perfect twin of the donor frog.” ★ ★ ★ By this technique biologists could, if they wished, “make an indefinite number of perfect copies of that donor frog." Noj discernible menace there,1 perhaps. But, said Handler, ‘ merely a matter of time before we can switch'from frogs to mammals." Then "we should be able," Handler said, make perfect copies of the best bull or the greatest cow in the world.” TINKERING WITH MAN "This could go a long way toward Improving world food production," Handler said. The next obvious step would be genetic tinkering with man. Some day, Handler said, science may be able to make many copies of a great humanitarian or a great physicist of a fine astronaut or ,a champion athlete. ★ ★ ★ It also would be possible to reproduce ruthless dictators on the one hand and on the other ranks of willesss human beings subservient to them. "I hope that day comes,” Handler said. "I can’t Imagine any more dangerous tool in the hands of an autocratic, dictatorial, authoritarian government.” •POTENTIALLY DAMAGING' Suppose it were possible to stop genetic research right now. . That, jaid Handler, would be a repugnant and j “as potentially damaging” as other kind of censorship. , * Sr ★ Handler said use of scientific Information "is a political and social decision, and we have mechanisms in our society for ♦arriving at such decisions."** d THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 4 DAYS ONLY! Six Soldiers From Midwest Killed in Viet WASHINGTON. (AP) ' Thirty-four servicemen killed In1 action in Vietnam have been identified In a Defense bepart-ment casualty Hat._________________- The list includes six men killed in action from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS - >hc .i mom C. Hundlay, Snawnaatownj Spec, 4 Altn R. Mar-' oeholl, Banianvllla. ^qjMA. — *poc. 4 Roflor L. Phillip,, WISCONSIN - SPOC. 4 Karl J. Tf ah ok Jr- Darlington. , MARINI CORPS I INDIANA - Pie. Hobart P. Whlttan, Died not as a result of hostile action: , ---ARMY ...... ILLINOIS - lit Lt. Thomai M. Naw. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Sgt. 1, C. Ricardo O. Dovli, Soac, 4 ponald S, Colion.^ApjjL 4 JlgjmyL. —•TP*;, fflry'*1. SsRE Missing not as a mult of hostile action: ■ „ ' W Lt. Harr^j£*&bM>«. 'T*' • Pre-wash and soak cycles for extra-dirty washloads • 3 wash, 2 rinse water temps; 3 level water control • 4 speed combinations — let you wash delicates safely a Recirculating lint filter-gives you lint-free wash o 6 cycles include 2 for your permanent press fabrics • 4-Way dry—heat or air only# with or without tumble • Stop ’n dry rack Included —dry shoes# toys# nylons a Tumble stops when door is opened; handy drum light NO TRADE-IN required when you buy major appliances at Wards! NO MONEY DOWN Use our 3-Year Major Appliance Credit Plan! EXPERT SERVICE Prompt and low-cost — from coast-to-coaSt! 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Many extras! Model No, 1967 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I 0:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SMI RIMY 9:.50 V,M. TO 9 P.M. SI Nfi\Y 12 NOON TO 3 P.M, 4 082-1910 ■ 3 l ■ rak PQfctlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL JB, 1969 C--1T Psychiatrist: Need More Time an LOS ANGELES (AP) - A psychiatrist who testified Sirhan Rishara Sirhan isn't too mentally ill to bear responsibility for killing Robert F. Kennedy has conceded that he might think differently if he had more time to examine the 25-year-old Jordanian. But, Dr. Seymour Pollack declared Wednesday, It was a psychiatrist on the defense side who cut short the study of Sirhan before the trial began. ★ ★ ★ pollack, a witness called by the state, had said Sirhan was mentally ill and emotionally disturbed, but not to the extent that he could escape legal blame for the New York, |fl| tpr's death. “You didn’t find psychotic symptoms?" asked chief defense attorney Grant Cooper. Pollack, who had Identified psychosis as a major mental illness, said no. not satisfied “I said I spent about 25 hours with Sirhan,” he added. “If-1 spent 250 Hours-10 times that amount—I might find more definite Indication of psychosis. I believe ajt much time as possible should be spent. I'm not that much satisfied with the 25 hours." In early February, after a meeting with chief defense psychiatrist Bernard Diamond and other psychologists and psychiatrists, Pollack had written the district attorney that more detailed examination would probably reveal more signs of a psychosis. ★ ★ * “Now this ’ defendant is on trial for his life-..." the defense attorney began. “Yes." ",,. Now don’t you think that In light of these circumstances you should have asked for more time to find out?" The stocky psychiatrist leaned forward in the witness chair, his voice rising. ANGER, RESENTMENT “At that meeting Dr. Difr ihond expressed a great deal of anger and resentment at not committing myself," Pollack said. “Dr. Diamond led me to believe very strongly he no longer wanted me to participate. I took him very serious- fy.” , Q. Ever think of calling me? We’ve been friends a long time. A. I didn’t call, Mr. Cooper. I should have called. * ★ ★ Q, Don’t you think it would be more fair and objective to add more Intensive examination? A. Yes. I could have added here that as much time as possible should be spent on this case. The perspiring witness said he relied heavily on statements of people who were at the scene House Breaks Ferris Deadlock Resolution Is Okayed as Compromise Plan LANSING (AP) - The Michigan House passed by a 59-54 vote Wednesday a compromise resolution arising from three weeks of fiery debate and parliamentary maneuvering over a | racial disturbance at Ferris! State College in Big Rapids 1 month. ' . , The action broke up a deadlock created by Rep. E.D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, who pressed for passage of his original motion commending the Ferris State president for actions which rested ITthe errest of about 260 Negro students. * ★ * The compromise motion, drafted by Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, commends Ferris State president Victor Spathelf for asking the governor to said State Police to the campus. But It also applauds* efforts “to more fully integrate all students into the life of the university" and “improve communications between races." 1 / The resolution also pledges support to students of all races and administrators of good will in their efforts to provide a stable and constructive educational atmosphere." • MAY BREAK LOGJAM # The passage may break up *-logjam created by the debate allowing the House to .consider otSbr metiers. However, Ryan saM he could not predict whether the House could move on when it returns ‘ from Easter recess April it. before, during and alter the shooting last June 5 to determine Slrhan’s mental state at the time. INCREDULOUS His voice incredulous, Cooper asked whether those Witnesses 'would be able to tell whether a person is psychotic or non psychotic?"- Replied Pollack: “Unless they are specially trained, it might be easy to miss. Fight Against Bees Expensive Process SHREVEPORT, La-. (AP) Ridding her home of a swarm of bees proved to be an expensive process for Mri/E? A. Barkett Wednesday. Cancer-Cure Statistics Are Challenged NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A| The challenge came from Dr.i He said that vigorous treat-California scientist challenges Hardin B. Jones, professor of ment may Interfere with the the statistics stating that more-medical physics and physiology body’s own natural defenses so people now. are being saved at the, University of California much that the/ patient usually from cancer than ever before—at Berkeley. He Is not a doctorldoesn’t live any lohger or better and his views are in turn chal- of medicine. ' than he might without treat- 1 ■*■ 1—* — at least by undergoing Several specialists in cancer research and in treating patients took the floor In rebuttal. They pointed to niore cures of some kinds of cancers and asked what kind of cases Dr. Jones was including, whether The bees found a hole in the ignged, „ - ,w„ .— .....__________ ___ brick side of the house end were American Cancer Society Dr. Johes said his analysis:only the*simplest of advanced or slow growing cansetting* up a hive in the wall,amj the National Cancer Insti-j found little ^difference over the Objective, studies should be’cerg dr carly 0nes, oc a space between two bedrooms |tute cite figures that one out of last SO years in results whether made about this point, Dr. cjoug conditions that Mrs. Barkett decided to smoke three cancer patients are being people were treated for cancer Jones said, them out. - Laved now, aa against one in or not-by surgery or radiation * It took firemen 30 minutes to four some 20 years ago. If exist- or by a handful now of drugs He spoke at closing «*«rionj> quench the resulting fire. Acting ing knowledge were applied ful- and other technlques-but he[an American Cancer Society Hoiieb, chief medical officer off the Cancer Society, said that aa doctors “We must wonder tlsticel) data, rather than the . who come fqr treatment and subsequent follow-up, know more about the natural history of the disease? I suspect they know less.’’. Asst. Fire Chief Arthur Dunn estimated damage at $1,000. The bees left. ly, half of all cancer patients could be cured, these agencies say. added, “I am not brave enough seminiar bringing cancer ape-to say people" should not be claBsts together with science treated." ' jwritars. might not turn Into serioua or lethal cancers. They admitted to dealing with difficult questions and problems. ■DO THEY KNOW?’ In one remark, Dr. Arthur I. Horses are gaining In popularity in this < country. Itt' I960, there were about 3,082 million. It is believed there art) twice as many today. In MB) there were 25.742 million. AAOMTGOAAER WARD THIS HOLE CAN KILL YOU, MISTER! REPLACE WITH WARDS DOUBL-LIFE MUFFLER The muffler guaranteed for the life of your car INSTALLED Most Fords, Chevys / X .. _______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 Reaction Mixed at Hearing on Presidential-Primary Bill LANSING 4 AP) - A bill to establish a presidential primary has received a mixed reception * at a hearing before the House Elections Committee, But both supporters and opponents of the bill Wednesday said there was little satlsfdfction with the present system. * * ★ The bill, introduced by Rep. John Bennett, D-Detroit, also is being circulated as a petition calling Jfor a statewide referendum to decide if voters should be allowed to mark ballots- with presidential candidates as well as delegates to the national conventions. * ★ ★ The 1916 presidential election sparked widespread dissatisfaction, mostly among Democrats, with the current method of del-egate selection, witnesses said. Under the current system, Ttf' ; /■, ' f Jj , , / , // / RER , voters fhust elect county con-they’re just politically naive/’ vention delegates two years be- fore those representatives meet in district and state caucuses to pick national convention gates. Supporters of 'the bill said the two-year time lag gives the man on the street too little in-* fluence in picking national convention delegates. Senate Okays Transplant BiH John Koza, a member of the New Democratic Coalition and backer of the petition drive, called the present System "one man, no vote.” He added that convention delegates "are not responsible to anybody.” August Scholle, state APL • CIO president, said the bill attempts to meet “many pragmatic problems” but misses the point. ‘NO CHANGE* "People don’t seem to understand that this wouldn’t change one iota,” Scholle said*.“An incumbent president wields more . . influence” in picking delegates!large delegates would be than anyone else, he said. form of unit rule. If people don’t realize that, | The unit rule, McNeely said, he added. Scholle also took issue with a provision of the bill that instructs the secretary of state to include persons on the primary ballot who are “generally advocated or recognized in the national news media” as candidates. 'I shudder at the prospect of having the newspapers publi: cize the candidates. I think, they have too .much influence now," he said. . OPPOSITION James McNeely, Democratic party state chairman, opposed the bill, saying," “The proposed system would ask the voter his opinion and then ignore it.” He identified what he, said were two flaws of the bill: 1. Election of national convention delegates by total votes in State Senate districts would violate the one-man, one-vote concept. 2. The proposed election of at- waS “abolished, with such pride" in 1966. William F. McLaughlin, Republican State Central Committee chairman, opposed the primary as too expensive. He favored a dosed primary. WOULD BE WORSE. “A presidential primary in which members of all political parties have a say in the internal affairs of my party is worse than our present system,” he said. Eugene J. Kolb, chairman of a Democratic committee on political reform, said his s t u d y group has not decided when it will report Its findings. * a * 'There are very serious defects that demand immediat< attention," Kolb said. “But the cure could be more severe than the disease.” The Democratic study group reportedly will release its recommendations by June 15. Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dear-born, urged Oie committee to delay action on the primary bill until the report was available. Play Ball! SEE IT ALL WITH Magnavox COLOR “TV "The Townsman" — new color portable with amazing Big-Set performance and reliability. Slim and trim with 117 sq. Inch viewing area/ brilliant color tube and automatic pictures. Wplnut arain cabinet. OOQ90 MObilt edit optional. $20 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RINNEUU GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, Open Evenings 27 S. Saginaw St., Downtown; Mon. fir Fri. 'til 9, FI 9-7168 Ut« Your Charge. 4-Pay Plan (90 day* aarno aa ea«h> or Budget forma BUY! SELLi^ TRADE! .1. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! RlVfc*Sl0t Riverside LANSIN0 (AP) - A Uniform Anatomical Gift Act — setting up procedures by which people may help others live longer — passed the Michigan Senate Wednesday and moved to the House. The bill had been the subject of an emotion-filled Senate committee hearing at which kidney transplant recipient Charles Mundy, 22, told of the precious extension of life afforded patients who get transplants. Passed 3041, the bill provides that a person of sound mind, 18 years of age or older, may offer all or part of his body for use in transplants after his death. A donor would sign an agreement, witnessed by two persons, authorizing the gift-A deceased person’s spouse, Immediate family or other authorized Individual also would be allowed to otter donations. NOT LIABLE Under the bill, a person who “acts in good faith” would not be liable for damages In any court action connected with transplants. Some lawyers had objected to the section, saying It would exempt from punishment any doctor who operated under questionable circumstances. The Senate defeated a bill that would mandate the governor and other state officials to meet for discussions of “crime and social disorder” in the Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, called for reconsideration of the 17-12 vote by which the Senate turned down a state-internal security council. Hut vote was set for April 18. Kuhn cited the "two tragic riots in Detroit in 1943 and 1967,” and violence that claimed the life of a young Detroit policeman last weekend. “There Is a serious and great need for this type of council,” Kuhn contended. “This Is a useless MU,” torted Sen. Harry DemaSo, R-Battle Creek. “I don’t think the Legislature has any business telling the executive council branch when they must meet.” The bUl called for the governor to meet weekly with the lieutenant governor, attorney general, State Police director and chief of the State Military Affairs Department. Long Hair Rilei Louisiana Labor /lAONTGOA/VERY NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Louisiana AFL-CIO went on j record at its 14th annual state convention here*Us being firmly against long hair for men. Convention officials, passed out placards bearing an excerpt from Corinthians: “Doth not •van nature itself teach you that if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him?” The fiscal IMP jMeral budget • “blUion Riverside TIRE MILEAGE LONG |,1j$-15 + 2.38 F.E.T. 8.55-14 + 2.57 F.I.T. 8.45-15 + 2.57 F.E.T. TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ANY SIZE LISTED 7.75- 14 4- 2.20 F.I.T, 7.75- 15 4-2.21 F.I.T. 8.25-14 4- 2.36 F.I.T. (2 Tires *59) • New 4-ply polyester cord combines the advantages* of nylon (high strength, impact absorption, moisture resistance) with the advantages of rayon for a smoother, quiet, no-thump ride and extra mileage • Wards, lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee • 40-month tread wear guarantee ' ' NO MONEY DOWN— FREE MOUNTING AT WARDS Mjl* (»} Pontiac OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 082*1910 TWW^rW:l5® ,7 |f l T™'v by 30-0 Vote OR- THE SIDEWALKS OF THE MIRACLE MILE Come and meet Mr. and Mrs. E. Bunny. They'll have FREE CANDY for everyone. And be certain to visit Miracle Mile Stores now offering colorful savings on all your Easter needs. SATURDAY APRIL 5TH 10:30 A.M. EASTER EGG HUNT A FREE BIKE For Each Age Croup Over 400 PRIZES to be Given Away \ SPONSORED BY THE W WEST PONTIAC... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, I960 TWO COLORS D—I D-3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THT-RSDAY, APllIL 3, Soviets Build Trade With Latin America m / i.tma piru (AP) — In Mos-1American economists is that the! This leaves Venezuela a* the cow people are sipping Colom-[ Russian motivations are more lonly major Latin-American na-blan coffee and will belvearing commercial than political. lion, without Russian tles.J/ene^ He Strains, Feigns, but Pain By DICK WEST WASHINGTON* (UPD .perience the new specialist will muscular problem, among other.clinical specialists Inter-'acquire through the study of things." Shapiro said, "'mere is sultants. WEST, MARI LYNN HUTSON Busy Mott Miss tunity to obtain t little free rJ" "““"j >*."• jfs fW iSSfe-t siarosol"! ehaseofRussiam g , those with which they have;selvw- ^ * * Voorheis, is a member of Mott’s; medical specialty. COMMERCIAL MOTIVES commercial or diplomatic rela-j tj,e same period, the student council, a varsity1 My true puporse, however, An impression among Latin-,tlons. 1Tg nortion of the market cheerleader, a student govern-was,to find out what to do about, 0""t 'Tr dropped from 46.5 per cent to ing board representative, a a pain I had been having in myl 42.9. Soaring U S. prices were at member of the junior planningliefi shoulder. ! -- Viewing a doctor is often the behavioral science and training ^jm^there Shapiro obviously was too most rewarding assignment in programJ .. are physicians to provide them, j wrapped/up in the subject to I said, "Suppose it's a sort ofj Z # * * supply the kind of information I shooting pain ' usualtygoesj «We hcmethat giving famWw,s 8eekl11*' jaway in the daytime but(n- Uce # speciaity status will * * ' * quently comes back at night, more young physi- Next time 1 Interview a doc- IT COULD BE [dans to go into that line of tor I’ll pick a left shoulder pain "Could be a nerve or medicine rather than becoming specialist. _____________________ mast rewarding assignment journalism. , | It may not be very productive news - wise, but it provides a Ui i Academy of Ceneral jggv Go suavely mad in this plaid by Austin Leeds* Because it’s Sun you can cany it off. Jnit brace younelf far a lot of envious stares from more timid soub and let the Hand-Shaped* tailoring do the rest with ‘ custom details and ' fit In luxury fabrics to match its bold- ____________ ness. Dragonslaying UBIBfaHi—I anyone? From $130 1 "™— Hand-Shaped*by AUSTIN LEEDS it wun ns 1 Country Squire Shop Wa Honor Michigan Miracle Mile least partly responsible for the committee and a yearbook staff, decline. member. "The new specialty of general1 [ private Latin-American dis-j * * * 'practice is really not a con-| tributom say a serious obstacle Her hobbies include water tradiction ini terms,’’ Shapiro to Soviet trade expansion is the1™* ■" skiing swimming, said. “Traditional y, the general commercial obscurity of their horseback riding and tennis. (practitioner, or family doctor, products. They see little hope,) * *, * t [has functioned on an episodic - • l »i<- i- h.n- level. That is, he treated people came bl with something the matter. "This }f crisis care god Is not the belt approach.., Hie new specialist wlU be oriented through education and training fa provide health counceling — preventive health mi to * for instant, 'that Russia willl Her philosophy Is "to be hap-ever compete successfully in thejpy with oneself." consumer goods field with es- ------------------------- tablished Japanese, European' or American name brands. Memdrial March hr Dr. King Set Chicago MD to Talk Here as well as medical service." ABOUT THIS PLAN Head of the University of Chicago’s Department of Surg-, .. B 1 ery will be the guest speaker at! 1 said> That 8 vf^y n‘ A the annual Visiting Chief Day teresting. What would the new WIGLAND OPEN HOUSE April 3rd-5tb We have a new location. Now two shops to serve you better. We are now at 4392 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, and at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Conte on out and visit us during our OPEN HOUSE. Wigland GRAND RAPIDS (AP) march commemorating the as-for physicians of four county sasinatiomof Dr. Martin Luther'hospitals next Wednesday. [King is planned here Friday by WWW the Grand Rapids chapter of the Dr. Rene Menguy, professor NAACP. and chairman of the depart- Jerome Sorrells, chapter pres-1 ment, will lectore at Pontiac’s dent, said mrchers will be pre- St. Joseph Mercy Hospital1 ceded by two trucks. On one School of Nursing and at Royal truck a tap* recording of Dr. Oak’s Beaumont Hospital. King’s last speech will be ★ * ★ I played, and the other will carry The medical education progarbage cans, symbolizing Dr. gram also includes Pontiac King’s involvement In the Mem- General and Pontiac State Hos-phis garbage collector’s strike. Ipitals. J, specialist do about a pain in the left shoulder?" It would depend In . part oni the type of pain," Shapiro said. ‘Another difference between the classical general practitioner and the new specialist the way he acquires hit bedside manner. At City Egg Hunts Bunny to Keep Hopping I Look around while you’re | The bunny will be busy hiding hunting those Easter eggs the eggs right up until the an* .Saturday, kids, and youmight nual egg hunt time, 1*30 p.m. [see the Easter Bunny. * * * But don’t come before that or you might scare him away. And you know how fast a scared bunny runs. The bunny is assisted each year by the Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department and some other groups. This year the bunny will bring 3,000 eggs. In addition, a, lot of other prizes will be given out to children 10 years old and under. Following are the hunt locations and sponsoring groups: • Beaudette Park Allied | Veterans Association • Oakland Park, North Ki-! wants ' • Murphy Perk, Oakland 'County Young Republicans [ • Jaycees Park, Pontiac Area [■Jaycees i • Lakeside Homes, Lakeside [Community Action Committee. Event Saturday in Waterford BfoomfMd Miracle Mile Shopping Center Hina PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU APRIL 19th! The Waterford Township Jaycees’ annual caster egg hunt will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Waterford Kettering High School, 2800 Pender. Children through fourth grade may participate and ill will receive prizes and favors, according to a Jaycee Spokesman. . For Your WASHING CLEANING NEEDS EcwO-Woik LAUAN MAHOGANY PANELING Dress your walls with paneling. Wickes has a wide variety. $2 98 4'x8* Reg. $3.39 8'X 6'STORAGE BUILDING 7 H.P. 32 in. RIDING MOWER S424S1 ★ SINK FAUCET AND SPRAYER *17.99 Reg. $19.67 ★ LIGHTED MEDICINE CABINET *26.66 Reg. $29.88 ★ ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS *8.97 Reg. $10.36 ★ ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS *17.77 Reg. $19.95 ★ 4 IN. NYLON PAINT BRUSH *3.77 Reg. $5.50 ★ 22 IN. ROTARY POWER LAWN MOWER *59.88 Reg. $68.88 LIGHTftXTURE SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE! > Brass Hall Light • Bedroom Light Fixture > Black Porch Light $111 I lech Save Up to 37c ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER The professional way to keep your ahruba in tiptop shapa. Add ftyto to your hedfet. *17 I wickes; LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER BloomfieldMiracle Mile 4101E. Baldwin Rd. 2215 S; T$l$gr$ph Rd. N«ar ITt Cornir of 0p$n Dally H - Friday i-s Holly anil Baldwin Rondo ’ . ifc’Vj y/ “'V ; j - , . in.' •: ^ ’ w 1 L V - VC Offensive Is Sputtering in This Province THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1089 P-4 CAO LANH, Vietnam (AP) -Laboring in the hot delta sun “ hard by the Cambodian border, the peasants of Kien Phong Province are among,the least protected in Vietnam. There are i handful of American advisers in the province, a battalion of government rangers as a reaction unit and five Special forces camps forming an ineffective screen along the flooded frontier. - it ★ The defense of the population is almost solely in the hands of underarmed local militia forces, some very good and some very bad. The province parallels the broad Mekong for more than SO miles, and the whole area has less than a dozen artillery pieces. Vietcong guerrillas in relative security hold a sanctuary area in the province’s southeast corner. They get ample supplies along infiltration routes frequently beyond the range of South Vietnamese cannon. •LOW PRIORITY’ Kien Phong is by official admission • “low priority” province. It is tacitly admitted that government strength; is insufficient, and Saigbn’s goals pre limited, at least for the moment. " % * * About S per cent of the 329,000 populatiqghis Roman dathollc, and 40qper cent belong to the nominally anti-Communlst Hoa Hao and Cao Dal religious sects. This; gives the government some advantage in efforts to control the area, but not much. Kien Phong has a long record of supporting rebellion, and religious lines in Vietnam tend to be obscure. Some of the religious communities are feuding and even some of the staunchly anti-Communlst Catholics refuse to support the Saigon gov- satchel . charges were placed in two cafes in Cao Lanh, killing five and' wounded 76, more than three-quarters _ of them civilians. The province chief, 42-year-old Lt. Col. Nguyen Van Thun, who was born Just across the border in Cambodia, quickly mustered a pro-government protest which got 2,000 people into the streets. SOME SATISFACTION It was obviously a government-inspired demonstration. It brought some satisfaction, however, to those who recalled that one year ago the government could-hardly have mustered a wavering platoon for such an effort. Officials state that the offensive has had little effect on the 24 Revolutionary Development teams working in the province. Nona of these pacification teams was withdrawn from assigned villages, officials say, while last year almost all were clustered tightly around the provincial and district capitals. ★ ★ ★ Failure of the offensive to cause more disruption in the province is mainly put down to three causes: improvement of South Vietnamese government and militia forces, a decline in the caliber of Vietcong units, and file possibility that the enemy forces don’t want td upset some of their supply and infiltration channels.( ’ Almost all the attacks , evidently have been mounted by the possibly 1,500 local-force guerrillas in the province, without help from forces holed dp in Cambodian sanctuaries. If more forces are thrown into the province the situation could get worse quickly. Meanwhile, officials are. going ahead with plans to rebuild the long- cut main road connecting the province with the rest of the delta. 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SHOES FOR BOYS Miss Robin makes Iter spring fashion debut with shoes for girls styled to play a leading rale for spring: And Robin Hood joins the act with shoes for your boy... shoes that look just Ilka Dad’s... We’ve a complete selection from which to choose, so bring your child In today. About 85,000 people live In contested or Vietcong-controlled areas. In this seemingly fertile field —where the Vietcong Tet offensive test year paralyzed the government forces for months —the latest enemy offensive has so far achieved practically nothing.' NOT ACTING SCARED “The Vietnamese haven’t shut dowh the schools, they aren’t acting scared. They aren’t stopping anything,” said the lean ■ and tanned American civilian adviser, Richard D. Kara of Brooks, Calif./ who in 1968 was bottled up In the province capital for almost a month. Since the offensive started Feb. 28, guerrillas and terrorists have made three serious ground attacks, mortared government posts Aid thrown satchel charges into public places—a total of 76 incidents which killed 28 persons and wounded 171. The worst was last Monday 3 Americqns Pop to Top in Beatle Empire LONDON (UPI) - Americans now occupy three of the most important posts in the Beatles’ pop music empire. John L. Eastern, 29, partner in the New York law firm of Eastman and Eastman has been appointed general counsel for ail the Beatles’ business activities. ★ .★ ★ A spokesman for the group also has announced the appointment of Allen Klein,, another New York attorney, to “look into” their affairs. This was not amplified but, was assumed to be connected with centralizing the Beaties’ diverse interests. Klein has been associated wi the 'Rolling Stones and the Cameo Parkway Record Co. Ronald Kass of Philadelphia, heads the booming Apple Record Division. ^ SOMETHING ELEGANT ‘jNEW >EA IN LOU-MDR’S NEW AT glamorous Family Tree JjQfktail Rings by &a&&4on c€utft $2460 ran MNa AND ONI ITONC AM M for oeali tt mi L-1 ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, i960 D—S 1 Kennedy Airport Tour Guide Has to Stack Up to Queries NEW YORK (AP) — Alberti Putre and his staff have hadieyed and open-minded, said Pu-Putre,'who leads tours of Ken-'|0 (earn mechanics, aeronau* fre< aU k'ndtics, acoustics, politics, dlplo- ‘P® «°P “P **>**■ What s the pressure on a maev and Dsvcholosv I motion like blotters,” he said. Boeing 707's tires?” asked one :They also have fun. They come As he-took one group through the International Arrivals Building, the loudspeaker announced a steady stream of planes arrlv- youngster. He turned out to be a CHILDREN WIDK-EYED Ijj, bring; their lunches ing from, Hong Kong, Bangkok, jet,pilot's son/. _ , j Most of th« 500,000 Children (and have a holiday from, school, |Bomhay,Athens. 0 pounds,” said Putre, airir1 who have taken the free twice-' He gets some ho-hum types, Iy, knowing he had to be right, daily tours since 1960 are wide- too. News of Area Service Personnel Sgt. Raymond W. Stacey has been awarded the Bronze Star with "V" device for heroism in military operktions in Vietnam. Ignoring exploding shells, he "engaged the enemy with expert effectiveness and complete disregard for his own safety,” according to Army officials. He is the son of-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stacey, 5890 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Township. He was discharged from the Army in February after serving in Vietnam since May I960. ★ ★ Stacey, a graduate of Bloomfield Hills High School and Ferris State College, graduate student at Eastern Michigan University. He received basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and Ft McClellan, Ala., and was stationed at Ft. Banning, Ga., before being sent to Vietnam. Ord, Calif. He took his medical training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and training at Ft. Bragg, N.C. I was stationed at Ft. Dix, N.J. , His wife, Kathy, Is living with before leaving for Germany last his parents during his tour of June. duty. ' It' --------------------- •j . .....v Pvt. James' h Haas, the Snec. 4 Larry A. Wightman, eWest son of Mr- and son^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald F.ijy1111®"1 L- Haas of f MaJl*®n Wightman of 3182 Henry DlleJ^ts, is serving in the Army Pontiac Township, is stationed ,n Germany, at Cu Chi, Vietnam. I Hass is a former student of Lamphere High School i n Madison Heightf He took basic » Is a 1966 graduate of Avondale High School and former employe of Mobility Unlimited, Pontiac Township. training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at “ Leonard Wood, Mo. LETTER LINE Spec. 4 Larry Gibson US Wightman received basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced infantry training at Co. B, 2-10 Inf. 5th Mech. Div. Camp Polk, La. He was sent to I Fort Carson, Col. Vietnam last Oct. 19. ‘‘Pooh! That’s nothing. We’ve shrugged oneidates through December,, and on Nov. 1 for dates through June. . Great Lakes Log FOR OVER M YEARS THE MANITOBA CARRIED MSSENGERS ACROSS LAKES HURON AND SUPERIOR, FROM GEORGIAN BAY TO FORT WILLIAM, ONTARM* THIS WAS A VITAL LINK IN THE CANADIAN MCiriC RAIL UNt THAT STRETCHED FROM QUEBEC TO BRITISH COLUMBIA been there, youngster. TOURS POPULAR Putre said 30,000 adults have- , ", ’ taken the tours, which are so popular you must sign up as are aken* *M much as six months in advance. Adding to the children s ex-The books open May 1 lot cltcmenL is the <^af«hal ?ight; } jof • celebrity arriving or de-j parting, or a movie being filmed. :t PART IN MOVIE . i Putre recalled that one 10-year-old girl was snatched from, a tour to play a movie scene with Ernest Borgnine. lAUWUtO Al (MRU WVIOHIMW w4 vwf jlfertitoh*. ■ CANADIAN errjjur* PACIFIC STtAMtK RAILWAY THE MHTOBA RIVALED ANY FRESH OR SALT WATER LUXURY f OTHERS WERE IMMIGRANTS. SUMMER CRUISEi BUT - _ SEEKING TO BUILD HOMES M WESTERN CMMOA MANY OF NAMcSAKt or I ms raw ww DWItjUUNG PASSENGER AMD FREIGHT BUSINESS BROUGHT THE MANITOBA TO RETIREMENT IN BAD, AND IN 1950 THE .3*0 FOOT LONG MNflTOM I was Scrapped at haaailton, ONTARIO. The professional child actress had been taken ill, and the director* signed up the tour girl on the spot. Luckily .her mother was along to make it legal. Adults get excited over different things/ "than do children. They often badger Putre with1 questions about sonic booms' over Queens, site of a fourth jet-! port, or how .come the planes are stacked up? One group came at 7:30 p.m. and was still asking questions at 1:30 a.m., although the tour is supposed to last only 00" minutes. • “We had to tell them to go home because we had to rest dp for the morning tour,” he aaid. -----.....★ - .........~ .............. Even" when he gets homo Putre talks alt-planes. Bis wife, Rosalie, is a former airlitio stewardess. They have two children — Christopher, 3, and Timothy, 11 months. * * * ■ « Christopher already has got the bug. “All he talks about la the airport, jets and pilots,” aaid hia father, proudly. coMMUNi enn bANk?UU $500 never had it so good! Cpl. Craig H. Smith, «. Army ta Frledb^g, German,. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 6335 * * * Balmoral, Waterford Township, has-, been awarded the Air Medal for a mission March 15. ★ M Smith received the award after flying with a Marine helicopter squadron in Vietnam which came under heavy enemy attidk. He Had been awarded 17 previous Air Medals. A 1966 graduate of Avondale High School, Wilkes enlisted in the Army Feb. 5, 1968. He took basic and advanced infantry Spec. 4 Larry Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson of 8951 Bridge Lake, Clarkston has received the Bronze Star and Purple Heart after b el n g wounded in action in Vietnam. He is stationed ft Ft. Carson, Colo, 1 Gibson graduated from Pontiac Northern High School in 1967. He took basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., advanced infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. GIBSON WASSON Spec. 4 Roger Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Watson of 290 Voorheis, will leave for Vietnam Saturday. ★ ~ ★ ★ • Watson attended Pontiac Central High School. He received basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. TENNIS, ANYONE? — Actress Britt Ekland has her own net. The film star was photographed in Puerto Rico where she was on location for a new movie. NOW YOU SEE IT . NOW YOU DON’T! The limy device obbve I* a remarkable new nearing am wem ell In the ear. it i» a complete miniature sound syriem, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillilze battery. When placed in the ear (right)* It l» barely vlilbl*. introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be smi^ locally at tom PONTIAC ff 1012 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC ISM416 Now 6 Convenient locations to Serve You DEARBORN 4931 Scho*f*r Phon* 581-3333 GROSSE POINIE 19637 Mock Av*. Phon* 881-2103 BIRMINGHAM-31815 Soulhfl*ld Phon* 644-2)75 DETROIT . FQNTIAC j. - 322 David Whltn*y 8ldg. ’ 29 I. Corn»ll Phon* 941-2691 rhon* 332-1225 THE PONTI AC PKKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, .1069 wounded comrade (David Losee, 878 N. Perry) while the choir sang “Battle Hymn of the Republic." ’'' ; - ' • The sixth graders said they felt they had learned more through prcrfuclngthe program than if they had only read hooka about j£S,iSS agreed that they had gained Insight into the contributions by the Negro to history and found (that he should be praised for his background. Singing “America." they told that the Negro was also a fighting man -“The Tan Yanks ... This was our war, too,... Serving the country we loved," And now — "No avenues are closed to us; we have Waxed the trails for others; we are still biasing them;” ' v , 1 ' - v . -' '■ The curthin closed as a soldier (Ted Mocxarsky, 667 Lennox) bent over his By MARY SUNDSTROM •We have become a mighty race, dreams. Oh America- -V "Dreaming your dreams. Oh Americo.” -r f. ' ' • \ (“North Star Shining” \ by Hildagard Swift) The story of the Negro’s contribution to America history was told by a class of 31 white sixth graders through the mediums of a poem narration, still poses The students, members of Mrs. Cecil MulUnix’s class at McCarroil Elementary School, conducted "the 45-minute program as part of their studies on Afro-American history. They worked with their teacher; their vocal music Instructor, Mrs. Rosemary Northon; McCarroil Principal A1 Stolsman; and Pontiac Schools art consultant Whitcomb to. prepare for the program, which they put on for other students and thePTA. The program centered around the narration of the poem, “North Star Shining," by Hildagard Hoyd Swift, with a background of music by the red-caped sixth-grade choir, and 11 still portrait poses. “BALM IN GILEAD” They sang “There Is a Balm in Gilead,” when they told how the Negro "came In every slave ship to the Colonies." And "This Is My Country," to tell how the Negro "bent beneath the sun of the cotton lands ... mined the ore ... laid the ties of the railroads ... cleared the forests and served In the white man’s kitchen." ' Stacy Tenjeras of 180 Wolfe portrayed Harriet Tubman, the free woman who in 1849 ran the underground railroad bringing slaves to the north, “following the North Star." The pupils toM of Crispus Attucks - wild and unpredictable - who died to shed the first drop of Mood in Bostoh for America in the Revolutionary War. Paul Boldrey, 732 Young, portrayed Attucks,, ‘THE TAN YANKS’-Many Negroes were fighting men for the country they V , , * .. ^ *7*®" loved—America. Ted Moczarsky and David Losee (lying down) portray a battle scene In McCarroil School’s sixth^grade program on Afro-American history. FOLLOW NORTH STAR-Stacy Tenjeras portrays Harriet Tubman, the remarkable underground rail runner for slaves. She was guided to safety and freedom by the North Star. ‘WE ARE MUSICIANS’—James Bland, depicted by Bobby Davis of 580 E. Montcalm, a McCarroil sixth-grader, was a famous black composer who wrote. “Oh, Them Golden Slippers," sung by toe choir. CRISPUS ATTUCKS-The first soldier to die for America In the Ret War was a Negro. Paul Boldrey portrays the soldier, Crispus Attucks. TUB rONTIAC PIIKSS. THURSDA Y, APRIL 8, 1069 D—*T Scorecard for Congress WASHINGTON (UPD -* .Legislative status of major issues facing Congress: TAXES — President Nixon wants a year's extension of the and require well and vessel op*land Senate Armed Services eratora to pay for cleanup in olljiCQmmitteeS expected but not Public workajyet scheduled. Many .members 10 pter cent surtax now due to i ' | iJu ** *’ * leaks. House: committee completed i antipollutlon proposals, SCHOOLS — House Education and Labor Committee approved expire June 30. No hearings yet* TAX REFORM - House Ways and Means Committee is holding hearings on proposals to make taxes more equitable, Including tax on foundations and substantial Incomes now erfipt. President’s tax reform bill is Still to be received. ABM —■ President Nixon’s | Corps and Head Start shifted to antiballlstlc missile (ABM)* ‘ Be------------------ *....... system to protect offensive missile sites is proposed In two bills requesting $900 million. Hearings in House and Senate underway. PAY — Congress raised annual president’s pay frbm $100,000 to $200,b00 (plus expenses) and allowed a 41 per proposing draft changes, In- -eluding lottery system. DEBT — Nixon proposed redefining national debt so as five-year extension of major aid I not to include money the programs for - poverty-area [government borrows from the grade and high schools. No! Social Security fund, and to presidential request, no Senate raise borrowing authority by $17 action scheduled. billion. Congress rejected this, POVERTY - Administrationif“e1?..bil1 Jlmil,n* ,ncreaM to has asked one-year extension of "*• b,,,lon-antipoverty program with Job cent annual pay boost for own members, from $30,000 to $42,000. Federal judges, Cabinet | Peace March Plans Made Labor Department and Health, Education and Welfare, respectively. House: Education and labor subcommittee hearings under way. Senate: No-jetton scheduled. HUNGER Special Senate committee’holding hearings on extent of malnutrition a n dsald Wednesday some 2,000 per-hunger Bills offered n House!^ have myade reservalfong from 061,011 Agriculture Department has to^hlc^ u . „ members and top officials of (experimented with free food ,Petr^}t 5t.hAc^on the executive branch also got stamps but administration has Committee has ordered 13 bus- : . M______aLin i.L_____________«___m and nlnns tn ask fnrr mnrn >, ^5mkmw.WWTBl PETROIT (AP) — A Detroit group promoting a march for peace this weekend in Chicago m 3S0 pa t- |Mnra| Dili lOIL.«rvwvU „v raise speaker and vice presl-l NUCLEAR - Senate, after 'said Mrs. Edith Gbur, secretary dent from $48,000 to $62,500, and {Nixon’s recommendation, has!0* the group. House and Senate leaders to affirmed nuclear non-| The Chicago march is one of AUTHENTIC ENGLISH $55,000 passed House. Senate: no hearings scheduled yet. RIOTING — House Education subcommittee holding hearings on college riots and federal aid to students involved. House Internal Security Committee Investigating urban and campus “revolutionary violence” with heatings planned but not set. MINES — President asked for stricter health and safety rules, with emphasis on “black lung” disease afflicting coal miners. Hearings under way in House and Senate labor subcommittees on related proposals. POSTAL — President ordered removal of postmaster and rural carrier appointments from congressional patronage, but no bill sent to Congress yet to back up order. ELECTORAL — Nixon has proposed abolishing presidential electors and assigning to each candidate his proportionate share of each state’s electoral vote. House: Judiciary committee hearing completed, on this and alternative plans. Senate: Judiciary subcommittee hearings suspended. POLLUTION — Administration drafting bill to tighten federal regulations of oil drilling proliferation treaty, 83 to 15. seven planned throughout the DRAFT — President has country as a demonstration in ordered study looking toward!favor of free speech for service-end of draft. No legislation men and against the war in proposed. Hearings in House'Vietnam. S. 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Black, White Prints So Kodachrome Slides and movies 126, 35MM, 20 Exposures, Stand 8 or Super 8 processed and mounted Delight your apecial aomeone with a delicate corsage. Choose from double -Cymbidium orchid or one large Cattaleya orchid. ConagM come with bows* water vial, pin box. Choice of colon. ! ; Variety Of Colors BLOOMING MUM PLANTS 6 IN. POT THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. APRIL. 8, I960 Once Home of the Fabulous Astors DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11-6 Stanford U. Taking Over British Mansion , By FRED COLEMAN i J MAIDENHEAD, England8 VF — Tiie lavish mansion near hen was good enough for Queen Victoria and just about everybody who was anybody in Britain for most of the past 300 years. Now the problem is to make it good enough American college students., ★ * * The mansion, Cliveden House, was once the ancestral home ol the fabuloua Astor family. Invitations for weekends there went only to kings, prime ministers and the cream ol British society.. Now the great Cla being "improved” by ird University into f coeducational students dormitory. . * ★ • * Stanford wants to make the place suitable for Americans here to study the British way of , life. So far the university has decided to put in a new boiler system for central heating and constant hot water. It also ptens to install automatic washing machines for the laundry and will partly rebuild a dining room. ♦ In all, a Stanford spokesman aays, It will cost "in excess of $100,000 to renovate Cliveden to meet our heeds.” BACK IN MM When Virglnla-bom Lady Nancy Astor ran the 46-room mansion and much of British society in the 1930s, there were few who thought that Cliveden (which rhymes with "lived in”) could bo Improved. ★ * ★ But Stanford-in-Britain administrator G. A. B. Docker says, "Nancy Astor didn’t seem to mind the lack of central heating. She was probably the only American in history who didn’t. WWW Even without the improvements, the Stanford shutwntt could do worse than the 337-acre estate that Includes terraced gardens sweeping down to the River Thames, a boathouse, wooded heights, a rhododendron valley, guest cottages, criket Held, stables, garage, tennis court and an infamous swimming pool. If was at the Cliveden swimming pool thjft playgirl Christine Keeler met British War Minister John Profumo. Her affair With at the same time she was, the mistress of a-.Soviet naval attache, touched off a sex-and-Security scandal that nearly toppled the’ Conservative government of then-Prlme Minister Harold Macmillan in 1963. APPEASEMENT POLICY If anything, Cliveden was even more famous in political circles between thS two world wars. It was then that Lady Nancy Astor, .the first woman member of the British Parliament, gathered. around her there Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, Lord Halifax and other political leaders. Critics called them “The Cliveden Set” and charged that Britain’s appeasement policy toward Hitler and Mussolini was formed Cliveden. W W W I The estate* itself is rich In a aistdry of its own, older by over 100 years than the United States of America. The Stanford students, due in April, are to study British history and culture. They can get a large i taste of their subject \ matter without ever leaving Cliveden. IT '* W:"' ; The first Cliveden mansion, begun in 1606, was designed by William Winde, architect of the first Buckingham Palace. Early owners were the duke of Buckingham and Lord George Hamilton, Brltaln'a first field marshal. Early guests Included King Georgs’ I in 1724 and King George II and Queen Caroline in 1729. Even then Cliveden had its share of scandal. FATALLY STABBED In 1688 the duke of Ingham eloped with thk countess* of Shrewsbury. The lady’s husband, the earl of Shrewsbury, pursued them, but was fatally stabbed by Buckingham in a duel. The guilty couple then fled to Cliveden where they lived happily ever after. ★ * ★ English poet Alexander Pope later Immortalized their Illicit love in verse. A flower bed near the mansion’s east wing, form* ing a sword and the date 1688, commemorates the To ye r T* escape. ; ■ ■ / * " W fit. / -Fires ^destroyed Cliveden mansions in 1795 and 1848.', It was rebuilt In its present form In 1850 by Sir Charles Barry, architect of the House ol Parliament. Prime Minister William Gladstone and Queen Victoria frequently visited Cliveden after it was rebuilt for the last time. The Astor family bought Cliveden in 1893 and he)d it until March 1967 when it was turned over to Britain’s National . Trust.. The Astors furniture and household effects were sold at auction that same year for 160,000 pounds — then $448,000. PUBLIC TOURS Since then the estate has fallen on less glorious days. Upkeep is paid in part by public tours. Some 25,000 visitors toured Cliveden last year paying two htilings —-24 cents—each. Film companies used Cliveden as a gl am or < backdrop to produce television commercials for butter and other items. Movie companies! also filmed there. h ★ ★ The wood-paneled billiard room of the Astors became a German hunting lodge in a film called “Assassination Bureau’ r(which will tsar Diana Rigg). The same room is now to be a Stanford lecture hall, w . ★ ★ the university signed a 21-year lease Jan. 3 with the National Trust for an undisclosed rent. The mansion will become a residential college, with girls in the main bloc and boys in the west wing. * * * Lady Aster’s bedroom is to be divided in half to make bedroom and lounge for Stanford professor. Wood panels are- also going up to divide other bedrooms in half. The mansion has 10 bathrooms. Some of the Victorian plumbing is being modernized. ★ ★ * About BO students will live there on a six-month course emphasizing British studies. Tliey are due to move in after the Easter holidays. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY True Heart-Warming Symbol Of Easter EASTER ULY UKTS Grace your home with the heart warming symbol of Easter . . . elegant Lily Plants. Choose from 3 to'5 bloom plants in 6” pots. So perfect for home, church or an appropriate gift for a friend. Buy several now at Kmarts low price and remember you can just “Charge It”. 3 to 5 BLOOMS ELEGANT * THE POlftlAC PRESS; THURSDAY, Aj*ft!h n—n OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A'Division of tihs/S. S. Krstga Company with Store* throughout the United Statet, Canada ond Puerto! Rico askets of Easter Discounts POLAROID'S NEW PAK For a Holiday Look EASTER SALE! A BONANZA OF MEN'S SPORT COATS Our Reg. 23,88 MEET POLAROID'S NEWEST ADVENTURE 3 Days Only Handsome sport coat of 100% wool, blazers, checks, and plaids. Center vent style. Choose finely tailored Holiday sport coat, in large assortment of styles and colors. 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S, M, L. “.Kmarting99 means guarantee^ discounts GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOP t D-rl2 THEsPONTIAC PRESS Til l liSDAV, APRIL 8, I960 WomenWin Battle for Clinics PITTSBURGH (AP) U Negro women, who defied the fiery exhortations of militant leaders, have won -a battle to keep planned parenthood clinics jn their neighborhoods. “Ho militant Black Po\yer leader Is going to' tell a woman when to have a baby,” says Clarence Huff, the Democratic ward leader in the totally Negro Homewood - Brushton district of 30,000. “Nobody is frightened anymore," he says, “and the wom-> make the deci- en are going to i The controversy between the Negro militants, who claimed the centers were instruments of “black genocide,” and the wom- en', who said they considered the clinics a necessary service, broke out last year in Home-wood-Brushton. _ CLOSED FOR 4 MONTHS And before'it was over it not only threatened the existence of! Haden and others, including a Negro doctor and an attorney, claimed the federal government hadptupthe btrthcontrol clink's hi Negro slums to keep the Negro birth rate as low as possi- TV Actor Eyes Writing Career clinics in all of the city’s poverty areas, but pitted William Bouie), Haden, one of Pitts-burgiPs most vocal slum ers, against the Negro welfare establishment. Haden, leader of the militant United Movement for Progress which claims a membership of 3,700, forced the Brushton clinic to close down for four months with threats of violence. ble. Their fury was directed at the city’s 11 planned parenthood clinics, which receive more than $100,000 from the Office of Economic Opportunity. They malm tained the money should go for more pressing needs: housing and medical aid. Planned parenthood officials nearly 400 wom- en made more than 1,500 visits to the Homewood-Brushton clin-last year. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Old Testament names, are apparent everywhere in the family Malachi Throne Who plays the humorless spy chief in “It Takes a Thief” which stars Robert Wagner. Throne has been married four years to his wife Judith. They are the, parents of a son, Zachary, 2. Throne explains the name is as close as they could come In contemporary terms to Zachariah. Mrs. Throne is ex- OVERSTOCKED^^ SALE! ¥ WE NEED ROOM FOR NEW SPRING FARRICS COMING IN Savings from s2 to *4 sq. yd. Over 25,000 sq. yds. of Carpet in Stopk Kodel - Nylon - Acrilan - Herculon WE WILL NOT RE UNDERSOLD! ^501 NYLON Extra Heavy Weight 501 NYLON Reg. 5.95 395 sj. Reg. 9.95 095*3*- Ov Extra Heavy Kodel iF^KITOHEN CARPET ” Cash am! Carry Only TIP SHEAR T.95 Ij49 Sj; Reg. 9.95 395 NYLON SHAG KODEL SHAG Reg. 10.95 ^49 Ploys Spy Chief 'It Takes a SJiejfi AV0N-TR0Y CARPET 1650 Auburn Road - Id-59 - Rochester Between John R and Dequindro Reads Mon. & Toe*, to 5, Wad., Thurs., Frt. 9-8 Sat. 9-4 P.M. PHONE 852-2444 jf&'y - * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Save How on Beautiful Easter Plants LILIES, HYACINTHS TULIPS Or v AZALEA PLANTS Your Choice w | EACH Beauty to enjoy or give!' Fresh, fragrant |lilies a traditional symbol of Easter, or sunshiny mums in decorative pot, to express the joy of Easter and Springtime. Buy now! ■■ - \ % i - I ytftr WJsr MUMS 0” POT MIGHT BLOOM MUMS.......247 PONTIAC DOWNTOWN DRAYTON TEL-HURDN BLOOMFIELD ROCHESTER MAUL PONTIAC PLAINS CENTER ‘ MIRAOLl MILE • plaza are, roughly, performers in the same category in Hollywood. There isn’t enough work to go around. Throne began acting at the 1939 New York World’s Fair and has been at It ever since. He and his wife collect paintings by young “undiscovered” aitlsts as well as older canvases. Malachi’s favorite piece of furniture is a rolltop desk at which he works. Judith has decorated their home with Spanish and! Mediterranean decor and colors' oranges and greens. But Malachi says no matter! what they do their living | quarters still look like ai Greenwich Village apartment. Throne works long hours at Universal Studios, a short trip by car from home, but he is usually able to have dinner with his wife before studying the script for the following day. Often he works only one or two days a week. "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S IBrTr peeling another child. “A little girl would be nice,” says Throne who is dreaming up yet another name from the Bible. He explains his preoccupation with Biblical names as a means of vengeance for having had to pronounce and spell out Malachi to countless persons from childhood until the present. ’EYE FOR AN EYE’ “An eye for an eye,” he says. The Thrones live in Studio] City In a ranch-style home with] too lew bedrooms for his liking.; They are searching for a new! house with enough space for their expanding brood. Throne' Is seeking a place with a separate little building perhaps a room over the garage which he can use as a den for his writing. Because the business of acting has changed so much since Throne entered the profession 30 years ago in New York, he is preparing for the day when he does more writing than! performing. 'Acting and the theater are, almost dead,” he explains. Opportunities are diminishing.” The balding, saturnine actor, plays character roles and there Dr. Oaks Says: An Aching Back Can (EDITOIVSWOTE- This is another in a series of articles issued by Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is' the collective twice of the society. “Oh, my aching back" Is not an idle expression for great numbers of people, if not all of us at one time or another in our lifetimes. Although man Is not a pack animal, we often place demands our collective backs that even the sturdiest pack horse couldn’t tolerate without some associated back pain. Often back pains stem from overexertion. However, back pains can be serious. The commonest low back pain usually can be traced to simple strains or * unusual stresses on the lower-niost segment of the, spine. All of weight-bearing surfaces direct their, elements and power to/the lower joints. _ • / y - ' , REMARKABLE STRUCTURE In the lower part of the spine, in fact between each of the 32 vertabrae of the back, is a structure called an Intervertebral disc. This Is a remarkable structure. It is a washer that is quite flexible. And, as long as it is flexible, it’s quite strong and can absorb various forces and tolerate them well. Because of the elastic nature of this disc, we can move, turn, bend and do all kinds of movements (some more than others, it seems) with minimal restriction. person grows older, however, the water content of these structures drops, They become harder, more brittle. With stresses placed ypon them, they tend to, fragment and very often a fragment may be extruded backwards into ah area of the spinal column called the central canal. All of; the nerves that come down from the brain enter this canal In a spinal cord up at the higher level. But, in the lumbar region 'they all become Individual ilnes (roots). If something intrudes Into this cavity, like a herniated disc, these sensitive nerve cables, compress them -*■' casuing pain. A herniated disc can occur anywhere along the canal, but the most common location la at the lower end, meaning low back pain with radiation down Obviouslyr > herniated disc Is one of the more serious forms of back pain and Is not the temporary variety encountered / from too much stooping. Of those unfortunate enough to be subject to a herniated disc, 60 to 80 per cent are helped very effectively by conservative care (bed rest), but the remaining 20 per cent become surgical candidates. So, the next time you are apt „ complain “oh, my aching back,” you might remember It could be more serious. (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter * to Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park, Birmingham 48009.) Teen-age girls spend $1 billion a year on jewelry. thousand ^rrrrrrrrrroTTrrrrr-orrrifYrrirrre^ drfrtrnTnr OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac SAVE on SLEEP! SAVE *20 Serta 4-pc. Hollywood Bed ensemble includes extra-firm Serta mattress, box spring, headboard, And steel frame Oompare at $109.98 *8995 First time aver offered at this price ... Serta- 4-pc. Hollywood bed ensemble includes extra-firm Serta mattress, box spring, hoadboard and stool frame. BUY ON WARD'S Convenient Credit Plan CLEARANCE! MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET on Mqttresses and Box Springs Mis-Mqtched, Ticks and Some Slightly Soiled. TWIN or FULL-SIZED Values to $69.95 ’29 00 "You Must Be Satisfied — This We Guarantee" — Free Delivery FE 2-4231 ^rumtiinnititmtinmiHmitiiiimtf tintJiiiiitttttiitttnttenieiinii^ 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7.114 Open Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.mi ; ■ YOU CAN BUY THIS "POCKET SIZE RCA TRANSISTOR Radio for only »i when you buy any RCA TELEVISION SET RCA-15-IN. PORTABLE; TV Regular $109.95 Seller - SAVE !10 • Powerful 15,000 volt Sportabout chassis,1 provides big .- set performance: Front- mounted 5" oval speaker. Buiit-in YHF and UfHF antennas. Solid state UHF. and poyver! grid VHP tuners- . - RCA FAMILY-SIZE PORTABLE . ON ROLL-ABOUT STAND •. 18-inch diagonal screein Pan-O-Ply pictu/4 tube'and powerful Sportabout chassis assures RCA .quality performance • Viewing' pleasure for the entire family as it rolls from room, to room • Cart Included at this |ow price. 1 Cardinals Bom Wilson Shaky Mound Staff Worrying Bengals' Mayo Smith By BRUNO \L KEARNS / Sports Editor, Pontiac Pross / ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith has areason for that worried look today. With the exhibition season having only three games to play, the Tigers may be ready to push the panic button as far as their starting rotation of pitchers is con*/ oemed/- :,! J, Joe Sparma is out with an ailing foreans} and yesterday the National League champion St. Louis Cardinals handed EarfWllson a severe pounding in whipping the Tigers, 11-3, before 6,168 fans at A1 Lang Field. ] It was the hottest and most humid day pf the spring training/ Season As the teams played in 81 degree temperatures!, and the Cardinal bats were equally as hot. In his past 16 innings, Wilson has given up 35 hits. Yesterday the Cards, led by Tiger nemesis Lou Brock, ripped the big Boston Romps, 10-0 Esposito Scores 4 Goals 300 Game Bowled 'Started Running' "We were down near the end of the building. When I let the last one go, I Just started running to the right. If I didn't get it I was going right through the wall!” * a . Bob Lowry chuckled as he recalled his final delivery last night when he became the first man to roll a sanctioned 300 game at Cooley Lanes in Union Lake. Lowry, a 28-year-old bachelor who works for Sports Center Trophies, was filling in on the Sportsman’s Bar team in the Wednesday night Classic at Cooley. "Owner Bob - Liebler called late yesterday and left a message for me to bowl in his place. It’S only the third time this year that I've bowled with the team at Cooley,” Lowry revealed. ~He had 191 and 215 games to start, then put together 12 strikes. "The tenth one was a. little light, but the last two were about the best you can throw,”, he said. He finished off the EMU Honors Cager YPSILANTI (AP) — Members of the Eastern/ Michigan University basketball team have chosen Harvey Marlatt their Most Valuable player for the 1968-69 season. Marlatt, who became the leading iCorer in EMU history with 1,287 career points, was also elected captain of next year's team. He was also captain this Heads Wayne Nettprs DETROIT (AP) Junior Frank Reed, ah Alt' Force veteran who never played high school tennis, Has been named captain of the 1969 Wayne State tennis team. R«e4 learned the game at Wayne In the early 1960'a before Ito enlisted in the Air imitii1 i' 5:!,V 'I - « *«• ORR DECKED SIGNED AND SEALED — Now it’s official. Lew Alcindor is a member of tha Milwaukee Bucks of the National' Basketball Association. Bucks’ general manager John Erickson adds his signature to the contract yesterday after Alcindor in Beverly Hills, Calif., had autographed it for a reported $1.4 million. Coach Larry Costello watches in background. perfect game on lane No. 13 in the 16-lane establishment. His 706 series is Cooley’s 22nd such series this season. BIG TEAM SERIES His sparkling effort helped the Sportsman’s team to a 3243 actual, although it lost the first game. Although the 300 is his first sanctioned one, it doesn’t rate as his top bowling thrill. In 1964 he was a member of the 300 Bowl team that won the American Bowling Congress Tournament’s regular division championship. "Nothing compares to that,” he stated. The 300 gamOy the Pontiac Central High' School graduate who now liyes in Union Lake is the third in eigth days in the North Oakland County area, and the fifth .one .this season. There have also been three 299 games and two 298’s. John Hadl Signs With San Diego Myron Dietz Has 686 right-hander for eight runs,, eight hits , the Tigers with "Lollch and " McLain, 'and five walks in five innings. / . > . y ■ “ a-----■a mTO “ ' '' ,J Leafs Humbled; Brawl Erupts; Game 2 Tonight Rookie Mike Kilkenny was no more effective when he came into the game in the sixth fraime. He gave up three walks, two hits and three runs. When Dal .Maxvill finally came to the plate after the three runs scored, Kilkenny fired three straight strikes against the'shortstop and the crowd cheered sarcastically. "One thing is certain,” said Smith, "our pitching is 10 days behind the betters. I hope we can pull things together real fast.” The opener is 'only four days away, and as the saying used to be with the old Boston Braves, "Spahn and Sain, and pray for rain.” It will be the same for then pray for rain.” i. I The Cardinals took the exhibition series/against ihe tigers, three games to one, and they looked like true National League champions and world champion contenders in the process. Brock had three doubles, a single and three walks in eight trips to the plate in the home-and-home series the past two days, FIRST PITCH -He bit Wilson's first pitch of the game down the line for a double in the bottom of the first inning yesterday, after the Tigers had scored in the top of the frame on a double by Mickey Stanley and home run by Norm Cash off Bob Gibson. Curt Flood followed Brock with a walk, Joes JHagde walked to load tha bases and diarged with a passed Hall to allow Brock u> Score. . then "Bill Freehan was chi Tim McCarver tied the score with a sacrifice fly and Mik Shannon put St. Louis ahead with a single to score Hague. The Tigers gained a short-lived tie in the fourth when Willie Horton doubled and BUI Freehan singled. The Cards then hit Wilson hard lit the same inning as Maxvill opened the inning with a single. Brock singled, Flood singled, Hague hit a long sacrifice fly, Joe Torre doubled, McCarver walked, Shannon doubled and five runs crossed the plate. SCHERMAN SHARP BOSTON (AP) — The BostonToronto Stanley Cup hockey playoff series is no contest so far in the scoring department, and Bruins’ Coach Harry Sindeh doesn’t think much of the Maple Leafs’ pugilistic chances either if the wild brawling of the opener should resume tonight. “I wouldn’t say our team is the best one to play that style of game against,” Siden said after the Bruins humiUated the Leafs 164) Wednesday night in the fight-filled opener of their bestof-7 East semifinals series. "They have two or three people who _ want to play that way. We have 18.” The stars of the NHL game were record-breaking center Phil Esposito, who scored four goals and added two assists to tie the playoff record of six points in a game, and goaltender Gerry Cheevers, who turned back 40 shots. Most of the excitement — and all of the post-game controversy —centered around the melees. The first incident came in the closing minutes of the second period, when Toronto’s Pat Quinn decked Bobby Orr with an elbow to the cheek as the All-Star defenseman streaked along the boards. Orr lay dazed on the Ice for five minutes before skating off shakily. He saw no more action and was hospitalized overnight for observation. After Kilkenny gave up three more St. Louis runs, another rookie left-hander Fred Scherman pitched the eighth , for the Tigers and set down three of the Cardinal reserves in order. Prior to this game, Wilson had given up 14 hits in five Innings, 13 hits in six innings and yesterday’s eight hits in five innings. Gibson allowed, six hits in his seven innings, "walking two and striking out seven. Ron WUlis pitched the final frames against Detroit and allowed three walks, but no hits. The Tigers are expected to have their squad cut this afternoon after the game with the Redlegs at Merchant Stadium. V Tomorrow the 25-man roster breaks camp, and heads for Montgomery, Ala., for a game with the Redlegs Saturday and another contest Sunday in Columbus, Ohio, Manager Smith has definitely stated that McLain would pitch the Tuesday opener in Detroit, with Lollch going Thursday against the Cleveland lndiens. 9 0 0 0 Brock If • Mil Gplno if 4 0 0 0 Fnod cf 0 0 0 Jovlor 31 0 10 Mxvlll ■ 0 0 0 Huntz ti 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 B »1jJo°IO RILES FANS — Boston Bruins’ Bobby Orr (4) goes to the ice after colliding with Toronto’s Pat Quinn and the collision produced some heated reaction by fans on hand for the National Hockey League playoff game in Boston last night. Quinn was sent to the penalty box for elbowing and the fans went after him in the box. He was later removed from the game by police. Boston won, 10-0. - Brock# Stanley, Horton, Torre, i. SF — McCarvtr, Scherman ] Gibson (W) 7 Wlllg f T—2:05. A—ft,ldft. O 0 0 ft ft ft a 3 if s Irate fans showered Quinn with debris when he went to the penalty box. The rugged defensbman finally swung his stick at them as several teammates skated over to help protect him from the crowd. Then near the end of the game came a general brawl featuring Toronto’s Forbes Kennedy fighting successively with Cheevers, linesman John Ashley, and Bruins’ wing John McKenzie, who gave the Leafs’ center quite a beating and a bloody nose. DOOR LOCKED Sinden said after the Bruins humiliated to him that the Leafs were out to make trouble after falling behind 66, because "they had nothing to lose.” Punch Imlach, Toronto coach and general manager, locked his team’s dressing room and refused to talk to the press. Esposito’s six points matched the record set by Dickie Moore of Montreal in 1954, and his four goals were one shy of the playoff mark of five established by the great Maurice Richard of the Canadiens in 1944. SAN DIEGO (AP) - John Hadl has signed a 1969 contract with the San Diego Chargers, ending speculation that the quarterback might play with another teamTiext Terms of the contract Were not disclosed. The 29-year-old seven-year American Football League veteran signed the contract Wednesday, a month before he would have been a free agent under the option clause. ‘The club and John are very well pleased with the contract and everything Is behind us,” said General Manager Sid Gillman. "We can now start concentrating on football.” Hadl reportedly had sought a three-, year contract of $60,000 and a $250,000 loan tor Investment purposes. MADISON, Wis (AP)-Myron Dietz of Milwaukee, Wis., rolled a 686 series Wednesday night to move into eighth place in the regular singles division of the 66tb annual American Bowling Con-gross tournament. Dietz put together games of 256, 194 and |36.4' " r Audette Pontiac Your Famous Wide~Tracker 1969 Pontiacs REDUCED IN PRICE! 'The Giant Who Knows How To Move Pontiacs" SPRING 1969 Catalina 2 Dr. Hardtop Sally HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES 855 x 15 WHITEWALL TIRES DELUXE RADIO WHEEL DISCS DELUXE STEERING WHEEL DELUXE In Stock for Immediate Delivery AUDETTE I860 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY 842-8000 89HI ALL MY S4TUBP4Y, U0U., THUBS. TIU. 8 KM. im E—2 THE PONTIAC l’KKSS. THUliSDAY, APRIL 8, 1069 fund-Raisers Happy, tying No. 2 Target Their $1,800 goal accofn-'hlm to the International Games pushed, supporters of »the[forthe Deaf this summer. Edward Wright Jr., Olympic * * * ’Fund are nearing a secondary | The 24-year-old Wright, a target of raising enough‘money |Fisher Body assembly line 10 send his wife Sandra wlth'worker who became deaf after .&■<.'.........................a childhood accident, will be| able to participate in the “Deaf Olympics" Aug. 9-18 Young Pros Yoke Turns ion Golf Tour Mi N„ c. (AP) As the $160,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tourna-ment got under way today, the Vqrds of wily old Sam Snead were worthy of note this Easter weekend. "The 80-year-old former Vlr-ginia hillbilly who lists 130 tour-nament victories since 1030, by Mg own count, surveyed the field and drawled, “One of those rabbits could grab some df that cabbage this week Just Ukp Bunky Henry did at,Miami lad Sunday.” Jfe was referring to the lesser known but highly capable jAyers who usually have to Belgrade, Yugoslavia. He is the beneficiary of a fund raising campaign organized by UAW Local 596 to enable him to Join the United States team at White Plains, N.Y., In late July to put the finishing touches on his training. WORLD RECORDS The 0-foot, 175-pound athlete qualified for the 1969 “Deaf Olympics” with world record setting efforts last , summer in the 100-meter and 220-meter dashes. Thanks to the generosity of civic groups, Individual adults and student groups locally as well as around the state and even inUt Ohio, the fund drive has raised morerthan $2,600 in one month. The total Jumped more than $400 last Friday helped by a Sports Benefit Night at Northern High School, h popcorn sale by the PNH varsity Canadiens Nip N.Y.in Opener MONTREAL (AP) - Tough John Ferguson nudged a third period power play goal past New York's Ed Giacomin and keyed the Montreal Canadiens 8-1 victory over the New York Rangers Wednesday night in the opening game of their Stanley Cup playoff. The secohd game in the best-of-? series will be played Thursday night. ! There were just she seconds left in a penalty to New York’s Vic Hadfield when Ferguson turned Bobby Rousseau’s pass past Giacomin. The goal came at 13:18 of the final period and Ralph Backstrom also picked up an assist. Henri Richard hit an empty net with 40 seconds left for the Canadiens' clincher. diena the earlv lead when he | the opening period. That goal broke in alone with Rousseau stood up until Hatelle tied it at and beat Giacomin at 15:35 of 19:13 of the second session. BUCYK TAKES A* GAMBLE-Boston winger John Bucyk (dark jersey) watches the puck sink into the net behind Toronto goal* tender Bruce Gamble (right) after his first period shot in the Bruins’ easy opening game victory last night as their Eastern Division Stanley .Cup semifinal playoff series opened. Tim Horton (7) and Pat Quinn (23) of the Maple Leafs’ defense fail to contain Bucyk to the delight of the Boston Gardens crowd. Blues' Goalie Checks Flyers in 5-2 Victory qifaufy to get into a tooma-'club and Individual donations tnynt nieir ranks have pro-lfrom. the students at Madison diked five first time winners this year, four in Florida last Month, as the tour slowly moved northward after winter-ink in California and Arizona. , Lined by the top prize of $32,000, 21 of the year’s 25 top mbney winners were in the GpO field. They were out to pqd already bulging, bankrolls In- what for some was a final cdhnpetitive tuneup before next week’s Masters at Augusta,] Go. ANOTHER CHANCE But for others the tournament offered another chance at lnitant fame and fortune. The tour has had a different winner for each of its 13 tournaments this year. Ten were b$e seeking to become the year’s first two - time winner ower the 7,034 - yard, par 71 gqdgefleld Country dub course. 1 Ibis has been one of the most wide-open, hotly contested Campaigns in tour history. Seven of the 13 events have been decided by one stroke and two Cthers required playoffs. Junior High School. The Old Timers dub also sent a sizeable contribution to the union office where the fund is being handled. GREEN LIGHT When it was apparent the orginal $1,800 would be sur-surpassed, the U.S. deaf games committee was advised of Edward’s availability to compete and information was re- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Goalie Jacques Plante, pressed into emergency service, gave up a quick goal then settled down as the St. Louis Blues ripped the Philadelphia Flyers 5-2 in the opener of the National Hockey League West Divison playoffs Wednesday night. Plante came in at 10:48 of the first period — with the Blues ahead 2-0—after starter Glenn Hall left because of a pulled hamstring.muscle In, his right leg. OAKLAND (AP) — Los Angeles’ Ted Irvine slapped in a rebound shot for a goal 19 seconds into a sudden death overtime Wednesday night to give the Kings a 5-4 victory over the Oakland Seals and a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven National Hockey League West Division semifinals. -Oakland gets a chance to tie the series mien the teams meet again Thursday night in the Oakland Coliseum Arena. organization will let the backers of the drive know the additional cost. Hie Blues said Hall would quested regarding whether his!miss the secopd playoff game wife could accompany the team. Thursday night here, Assurance was given that she| Bill Sutherland took advan-could and the nation a 1 tage of the cold Plante to score Union president Donald Johnson has indicated tickets _ I still available for the benefit dance that is scheduled Satuinlay night at Local 596’s hall, 821 Baldwin. Cosponsored ty Grlnnell Brothers, , the Wright Olympic Fund dance will feature the Sultans of Soul and Willie McClain. Tickets are $2 in ad- , • ,, - B . vance and $2.50 at the door. The * In addition to Henry, first-|dance start at 9 p.m. lime winners in March werei */ * * Thall. Most notable absentees were Casper, the 1968 GGO win- a power-play goal at 12:13. The Blues had a 2-0 lead with less than six minutes gone Ab McDonald’s rebound goal on Terry Gray’s shot after only 50 seconds of play. Tim Ecclestone’s slap shot made it 2-0 less than five minutes later. Larry Keenan notched another rebound goal at 15:10, less than three minutes after Sutherland’s goal. Camille Henry and Gray scored third-period St. Louis goals while Dick Cherry scored at 18:26 for the Flyers. ner and top money man of 1968, Odd Arnold Palmer and Jack N$Uaus. Casper was felled by aI For -69-WONT YOU LET US PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL FOR A TEST-DRIVE TODAYI Wo Allow TOP Trad* Allowance Too! . ‘We’re Selling More Opele Thun Ever Before„ There Mmt Be A Reason!” on land . at sea « COMPLETE PROTECTION for your OUTBOARD MOTOR AND BOAT ALL IN JUST ONE POLICY, with one premium to pay, can give your boat complete protection against all accidents and tha figments ...___ whether your boat is afloat or ashore or in transit... anywhere within the United States or Canada including up to 20 miles offshore. This policy was designed to meet the special needs of the outboard motor boat owner... to make certain that sudden disaster cannot rob you of bopting pleasure. Here's complete coverage on your boat, motor, accessories and trailer that will let you go "full throttle" for enjoyment, with your mind completely at easel MAXIMOM COVERAGE AT LOW COST II m unBtoOH FE 4-1561 306 Hiker Bldg., Pontiac ... OVERT 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H. W. 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North Farmingtonh a rid e < Ketteririg a 97-21 setback, whll Mott picked up S2V& points bht finished second to Redford St. Mary (79%) in a triangular outing. Pontiac Catholic was third with 16 markers. North Farmington took all buti Bruce Clifton and Dave Miller .competing in Its first varsity ne event in downing Ket- provided the spark for < Mott, track meet. Clifton won the taring’s Captains in the season———-■——-—‘s-*-——mile in 4:40.9, while Miller took opener for both. .the 880 in 2:11.6 and the pair combing with Rex Nutter and Heck7 to Chiefs Playing! Outlook for New Bills' Home Cloudy Defender Role The. 1 one ' Capta ln Trbck Prepsfers Joe Fleer to take the mile ti SEATTLE (AP)~The Seattle The newspaper considered the Times quoted Ralph Wilson comment an indication Wilson I Wednesday as saying He was “a may move the Buffalo Bills to e _I little pessimistic” about the Seattle, where he has inspected Seven Valley Schools prospects for a new home In the University of Washington : rui i r ‘ .... Buffalo, N.Y., for his American Stadium as a possible interim in LMU Competition jFootball League team. ' ..facility while a new $45 million ’ > ' , ' /,/|/'“My lease iw up this fall,’^jdomed stadium is heing built, i Defending champion Pontiac j Wilson said in a telephone inter- The Bills, have, heeri playing 7»wi w.i.riord I®8.1!8 8°fClass|yiew from his .home in Miami, in the 44,000-seat War Memo- ‘f*y dlum. But the Times article said Buffalo failed to lan^ ft major league baseball fraaqlM and there is doubt that aria County "wants to build a Ita-dlum strictly fpr football.” y New York State leads the nation' in number of outboaitf Soccer World Site Is San Diego Cup SAN DlFGO (AP) - San Diego has been chosen as the kite of the North and Central America World Cup Soccer Elimination matches. It was announced Wednesday by officials of the U.S. Soccer Football Associa^^y--/*, tion. L*$0«yRhi breakthrough came in the 880-: Ready tO Baffle *n3:*7,7‘ ydrd run With1 Kevin Reabe hmm *t. M*ry swi wumnoru wwmi , . . ., . - -— — — — .■ -——> — —- ---—.......... r„ .,WM„ ... ^iRW^rr.. winning with a time of 2:09.5. [ ,*n Cnnrtnn Fvctnf r ®“?'r ,c* A *chool!! ,nto "Way evening s|Fla. “If something isn’t done In rial Stadium at Buffalo. A |50 motors in use - 608,000. Micbb mr tonnnnnrn I 1,1 ^ vc ,Nco»7wm) i):o?.Tb "‘ ' 0 Central Michigan Indoor in-[Buffalo I’m going to make a de- million bond issue was passed gan is second with 479,000, and . « n. 1 EAST LANSING (AP) — Bat-1 “ R#-- ”• M,rv< ^’]vitatioiial track meet^ [termination by next fall," Hast year to build a new sta-Callfornia is third with 429,000. k ®*>n Kopicko WBS one of thej rVntral In Class A1 Mil# — Sruc* cimon ■ (WM), ’ jo#j * * * , rr ...■ , ,' rr±.i..r: vr -i ^----- big guns for North Farmington. ue.„e|t , ^5: n in kv FI*el< (WM)> L,n* , Saginaw Valley Conference, thisj with a leap of 17-7%. r State Journal-Spartan (wm) U1 „ Imeet is considered by many « 1 P - Uhl. at Mlchiffan StataL.W - ^M). HWI. WSM),|the Ioop,s ,ndoor| A U. S. team will meet Haiti April 20 in Portau-Prince in the first of a two-game elimination series. The second game will be May 11 at San Diego Stadium. Winner of that series will represent North and Central America in a World Cup championship tournament in Mexico City In 1970. lUniversity.« 1 Redford St. Mary slammed ^ore than 2,500 prepsters 100- and 220-yard dash events lnUrom 67 .class A schools and 70 whipping Mott and PontiadclaM B schools are expected. Catholic. | Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook is w. w. iMNrina n the defending B champion but h?s to watch out for Ecorse. 1 ;,lK»'itePh«rKir4$k.lNF) "leh Ecorse moved up into the ity!"?f^Fi]r»^»h°iliT0jui: (10 Class A rankings last year and 'pai. v.uit—) cr.ia Phu., (K>‘ p«uijplaced second to Central. This ■tNP) W*A»ilN«4FiTom y?ar lcorse is back again I CralQ Dhu*, Jump—(NF)- ( r sm) , ~Kunowllk/n? rsm >B^?io.i. ”ub®'*r | champiorish ips. (RIM), Clancy | - A Waterford Jj_________11 ,Dl^t and Kettering also have squads S a™** entered. The meet gets under ck., «-k m San. way jn the CMU flieldhouse at 6 De«n"(PC), Grib Pliu p. (RS«A), Pm (RSM) Gurtowiid — . Bob ZyWIckl (i 1 (WM), Cooper (WM) 9 ■don Jump — Doan , (PC). 0 m, Badaun (RSM) M. -ono Jump — Baker (RSM), Tarnow-(RSM), Boyar (PC) 1B7U.. ’ole vault - Hussey (RSM). ‘-------1 C), Lyon (WM), 10 foot. lunyait, Mahallc) Milo Run—(NP) i, Gilmore, I ClSSS Paul Hibor. (K) Dave lughot, (NF) John Wllaon 2:0». 440 Run—(NF) Bryon Macdon Silverman, (K) Mika McCaffrey 100 — (NF) Paul Abamaln, (NP) Ron Kopicko, (NF) Brie Welfare 11.3. ISO Low Hur3le£-(NFj Dan H (NF) Bavo Rolllnga, (NF) Bob O wb—(NF) Ron Kopicko, (K) Dan O Tim wail is.*. Mila Relay—(NF) (Nabob Dhuo, Hughes, Central has taken the championship the last two years. The Class B schools will run Friday. The Class A schools will take over Saturday at Jen-ison Fieldhouse. There will be | Other schools participating I are Bay City Handy and Central, Saginaw, Saginaw Arthur . . I .. ... _ „ . Hill and Douglas MacArthur, A team Mrs. King Top Seeded [Flint Carmen and Kearsley, [Owosso, Ml. Pleasant, Muskeg-JOHANNESBURG, South on, Muskegon Mona Shores, Africa (UPI) — Billie Jean; Traverse City, Flint Northern King of Long Beach, Calif., has'and Midland, been seeded No. 1 in the 13 events for each plus some women’s singles of the South PCH’s Jon Costello will be special relays for a smattering! African Open tennis cham- trying to break his mile record of Class C entries expected. Ipionships beginning Friday. |of 4:28.5 set last year. DIXIE GARAGES Brick • Block • Frame F.H.A. Terms • Up to 7 Yr. Terms FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION 15 YRS. Every Job Fully Guaranteed DIXIE GARAGE CONST 5744 HIGHLAND RD. 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Fernandez hammered a 10th-in- -Those developments overshad-, * * * ning homer ta nudge the Yari- owed the action on the exhibi-1 willle McCovey socked two kees by the Senators, tion baseball playing fields home runs, ope a grand slam, * * * • Wednesday. plus a double and single in the Dick Green’s three-rifh homer j —Clendenon ended his brief Giants’ rout of Cleveland, called paced Oakland over San Diego, retirement, signed a two-year after seven innings by mutual Dick Stuart’s two-run homer, SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S II GA. STEEL contract with the Expos and Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, the confusing Montreal-Houston BEATS THROW - St. Louis’ Tim Mc-, Carver starts his slide into third base after moving from first on f single by. Mike Shannon in the first inning against the Detroit Tigers ih St. Petersburg, Fla., yesterday. Third baseman Don Wert reaches for the ball but too late to make the play. St. Louis won, 11-3. President Nixon, Williams /Rookies' Await Season Oj^ener agreement. Bobby Bonds also his fourth of the spring, helped connected for the Giants. ^California down Seattle. - - - Harmon Killebrew slugged his The Pirates pushed across trade could be settled todayifirst spring homer but the Twins;four runs in the fifth inning to with the Expos sending the As-.i,,^^ George Mltterwald’sjovertake the Mets. The Expos tros a “player or players. J two-out, bases-loaded single lnl knocked off the Mete’ B team •The Cardinals reacquired^ iqjj, jnnjng t0 shade the Red'despite five strong innings by first baseman White from thelSox sore-shouldered Jerry Koosman. Philadelphia Phillies for infield-j---■ ..... - ................... ................— er Jerry Buchek and catcher Jim Hutto. White will be primarily a pinch hitter. I —Belinsky was given a mild, I sedative at a St. Petersburg,! I Fla., and send back to his hotelj J after complaining of weakness.: .’STRESS AND STRAIN j j “I’m sure this has been a result of*all the stress and strain j Bo has gone through trying top make another big league club,”| said Dr. William Jefferey of Mound Park Hospital. The left-1 ^handed pitcher was cut by the St. Louis Cardinals a few days! ago. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two rookies, Richard Nixon and Ted WUliams, will dominate the starting line-up as baseball ushers in its centennial season M(pnday. President Nixop Is expected, to toss out the first ball in tradi-ttynar opening ceremonies before Williams makes his debut as W a s h 1 n g t o n’s manager against the New York Yankees. the Senators’ staff, already has presidential candidate Robert been tabbed to start again for F. Kennedy. Washington. Pascual has been ' * the ceremonial call off Nixon’s first start as President comes 16 years after he il on since 1956. LOWER MOUND 0 The annual Presidential Opener will herald the beginning of was rained out as a relief pitcher while vice president under Dwight D. Eisenhower. He won a season of change, with a another substitute start as the 1 shrunken strike zone and lower Senators beat Baltimore ff£ in r mound 4o help hitters, an ex- the 1959 opener. * panded league with 12 teams i —----------------------— i ★ * * [plus a new division! setup, and a A sellout throng .of 45,000 is|new baseball commissioner, i r kiirn forecast for the first test of Bowie Kuhn, who used to be a;L6uQll6 S rlVr jOlllS whether the stumbling Senators'scoreboard boy in Washington’s cAn find new magic under the old ballpark. I hairing* Lmr 7 h Hall of Fame haro who is the Nixon will hurl the first pitch l/dyiUll UClIlJ, / "U game’s greatest living hitter. In a stadium renamed for slain' !lt has been seven years since! the Senators won a Presidential Opener. They haven’t even Don v' v -nke showed how he ea International: Hockey nost valuable player and y .> ading scorer awards Wed i. e . scored a run on opening day since 1966. (Williams, lured out of his long retirement to become baseball’s flfst million-dollar manager, steered the Senators through 11 losses In 9 row against Amerl-can League rivals in. spring training before they finally whipped an expansion club. SAME SQUAD .The former Boston belter be- 3. gins the year with virtually the. 6S/sSSttf* ,# lnn same Senators squad that strug-1 New York,'a, 2. waihington SJS *£**!?I"jgftgCi'1 | Westoke was presented the ABA Standings m>rst Uteing record in the ma ______taday* o«mw [honors before the game at Day- ® jors. But for the Yankees, one! Montreoi v»!‘ pmiSurgh Bradenton; ton, Ohio, Wednesday night, fgmlliar face is missing |....... °" «As noticeable as the return of ^ Phitadeiphtr - | Williams will be the absence of WAtia'nie * v* - - Oa.,,nlgnt otflT He got two goals and two assists to lead the Dayton Gems to a 7-0 win over Fort Wayne in the first game of a best of five series in the semifinals of the IHL Turner Cup playoffs, nnmgi, j Dayton scored two first peri-lnni„BI °d goals and exploded for five is more in the thitd period. Los Angeles shelled Houston 10j> in a night exhibition, while in afternoon games St. Louis walloped Detroit 11-3, Atlanta crushed Cincinnati 10-0, Kansas City edged Philadelphia 2-0, San Fransisco drubbed Cleveland “ 2, Minnesota nipped Boston 5-4 In 10 innings. ★ ★ , . * Also the Chicago White blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-0, the New York Yankees took Washington 2-1 in 10 innings, Oakland downed San Diego 8-4, California beat Seattle 6-4, Pitts-1 burgh whipped the New York1 Mets 7-2 and Montreal turned back the Mets’B team 2-1. ★ * * The Dodgers broke a 2-2 tie with three runs in the fifth inning and went on to defeat the Astros; Don Drysdale started for the Dodgers but left in the fourth inning with a strained [right arm. THIRD STRAIGHT Ron Reed, Ken Johnson and George Stone limited Cincinnati to three hits in the Braves’ triumph. It was the Reds’ third' consecutive shutout. j Cookie Rojas’ first-inning sin-. Mickey Mantle, the last of the Yankees* Immortal sluggers who retired at the start of spring training after 17 seasons. Milan 5 Mm oil at Lakiland, Fla. burgh a( --------- SI. howl Kansas City at Cloar-Rlchmond at Savannal), 1. Chicago. A, at Indlanap-•anclsco vi. ciavaland al Mam-Bolton at Houilon, Tex., vi. Callfronia at Anaheim, • To! « x Calif., New York is expected to samara n*me Mel Stottlemyre, its 21- v't; wemington game winner, as starting pitch- gmtt er. Stottlemyre blanked the Sen-|. ..........W®m oamaa afors on two bits in the 1967 night ‘ / mo * Presidential Opener. . Qf,u,,on v,' *",on " Hl Camilo Pascual, aging ace of g#|,“ Pile-Up Is Fatal GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — One of 10 persons injured in a three-car collision in Menominee County/March 25th died Tuesday. Miss Doreen Cowley, 21, of Npfway, Mich, was taken (to the Wisconsin hospital follow-! jing the accident. 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A PHIL a, I960 Maverick '5' Exits Texas With Victory It wasn't .what, you'd call a tearful! farewell as the Houston Maveridks closed their two years of American Basketball Association action in Texas. The Mavericks, who nounced earlier this week that they will move to /North .Carolina next year, attracted 89 fans to their final home game Wednesday night and celebrated with a 149-132 romp over the New York Nets. i 1| i In other, games, Kentucky whacked Indiana 132-127, and Miami downed Dallas 108-99. Seven Houston players hit double figures with Stew Johnson’s 34 leading the record scoring splurge. Walt Simon had 38 for the Nets including 19 in the first .period, , * * * Louie Dampier dropped In 33 points to carry Kentucky past Indiana while Mel Daniels had 32 for the. Pacers, who already have clinched the Eastern Division championship. ★ * 7 * In spite of the victory, Kentucky was eliminated from the battle for second place in the (?py Vitflf nrViAtt Miami Kaof TTa.llac He finished second in 1965 and 1966. tWM AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Dick Weber of gt. Louis, who has won ey than1 any other professional bowler, took > command of the PBA’s $100,000 Pirestone Open Wednesday with noon before the field is cut In average for 14, half for match-game play games. {Thursday night and Friday aft- Weber amassed a 3572 total in,ernoon and night, two eight-game qualifying EXCHANGE MlTT TALK-Catchers Bill Frechan (left) of tne Detroit Tigers and Tim McCarver pf St. Louis, acknowledged as two of the best receivers' in the major ” leagues, converse about McCarver’s mitt prior to an exhibition game yesterday at AP Wlr.pholo Lakeland, Fla. Freehan caught McCarver’s foul popup for the final out in the 1968 World Series, and both could be back in the fall classic this season, as Well as this summer’s All-Star. Game. Alcindor Signs $i-Millidn BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, .work on, things I haven’t tried {way it was originally thought to East when Mian,! beat DfcZatthecZ.b™ ^ I has UacniA iisa mnvPQ inward_ . Ia® [be played,” referring to the nit- Pro Dick Weber Sizzles With 223 Pace in Akron The 48-man field bowls eight more games .Thursday' ‘after- rounds. He was in second place going into Wednesday night’s eight games, trailing Earl Johnson of Minneapolis by 10 pins, mainly because of a perfect game' thrown by Johnson. + *' ★ -But in the night block, Weber tore the lanes apart with games of 258, 227, 258,.234, 228, 229, 170 nd 182. In second place, 26 pins back, was Johnpy Guenther of Fresno, Calif. Guenther moved up from 10th place on the strength of a 1808 block, biggest of the day. Jim Godman, 23-year-old bowler from Hayward, Calif, was running third 10 pins behind Guenther. CHAMP FADES Jim- Stefanich of Joliet, III; the 1968 Bowler-of-the-Year who has been returning to form In recent weeks, moved into seventh place, while the defending The five high players meet Saturday afternoon- in the nationally televised finals for the Championship and the $25,000 first prize. 1. Jim Godman. Hayward, Call*., 3333 4. Mika Durbin, Burbank, Calif., 3525 i. Bari Jobnian, Mlnnaapollt, 3459. . 4. Bon Johnson, Kokomo, lnd„ J4J4. 7. Jim itafarrich, joiiat, in., 341577 s. Tim Harahan, Canoga Park, Calif. _ _ , j | * 1 J .a ! OCI Vfvco ui uvun g ucvr nitur nc oaiu ouum ui wie vvmw 0 mb jmFtmiims ued h5 dor has officially ended with the the league use moves toward,.™ A Floridians who clinched second 7.fooMVi ^ glgnlng , Mil. the basket that are ..t00 rudi- U^A w , place and begin the playoffs|wauk Bucks contract and an. mentary-. and he said he would! The Bucks now must go andinst fnnrin.n nnn Minnocntn ........... . . . , . . «»« a 44- 11. o2n Alllwn, lo 13. Harry lmlm,l» 13. waynaZahn, la 14, -Jim SI. Jahn, I 13. Georg* Haware 3331. 13. Nation Burton Jr., St. Loull, 3333. 17. Pat Tountai, Tucian, Aril., 3331. 30. Dave Soutar, Gilroy, Calif., 3333. Barry Aihar, Coala Mata, CalH Sam Baca, Hayward, Call)., 3311. Rafpb JErigan, Mantay, N.Y., 3303. Dava Davis, Phoenix, Arli., 3303. 3313; 225 dubs are affiliated with the ^American Water 1 S k Association. Tire Discounts Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls ■WAND NSW -Pull 4 Ply NOT SECONDS W 0*0-13 fll.5* flit 700-11 $15.95 81-84 750-14 175-14 515.95 52.20 800-14 825-14 516.95 8246 000-14 855-14 518.95 8247 010-10 115-18 516.95 - 110-15 815-15 516.99 m 160-15 845-15 518.99 82.51 Lifatima Road Hazard Ouarantsa-Prsa Mounting - Plus Tai This Tira Is Built For Safa, Constant Control At Modorato Cost. Plus Extra Miloago and Safety. Hrs. Mona — Sat* t a.m. - $ p.m. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 . , ..." . waUACV DULAO cuuuati aiiu air. met I ten y ctliu uc 9am nc wv fourth-place Minnesota | nouncing he’ll change his style [try to be a little more of next Monday. Indiana will play Kentucky in the playoffs, . of play. 1 With contentment etched on his face, a poised Alcindor autographed a document Wednesday 'that would make him a miilion- WallpH I alep PlIlK aire and- reportedly, a part waiicu Luf\C MlllJ |owner in the National Basket-al . .-ball Association expansion Net Record to freelancer.” Re indicated that variety would be the spice of his game. Larry Costello, Milwaukee’s first-year coach, said he would play the talented giant ‘‘at the through the formality of actually drafting the man they have already signed. The first round of the NBA draft is scheduled for next Monday. of Phoenix, Arlz., was holding down 24th position. * * Sr Weber, the owner of 18 PBA titles and the only professional bowler to have earned $300,000 in official winnings, never haa captured the Firestone crown. low post, to take advantage of 1 his talents there. But he’B a1 team player and I think variety, Is important. ! Terms .of the contract were “So we’ll use him on the high The Vikings of Walled Lake not disclosed by John Erickson,'Post, low post and try to create posted their second straight the Bucks’ vice president and some pick-and-roll situations, shutout and ran their record to .general manager. ! Lew said he was happy that 3-0 yesterday with a 7-0 tennis! -j^e signing came less than now “I can play the game the verdict over Waterford Ket- two weeks after Lew had led I teripg. {UCLA to a history-making third * * * straight national collegiate title. The Vikings were never In ue did it with what his college trouble as they rolled to victory coach John Wooden called “a in five singles matches and both most unselfish attitude.” Will doubles matches. ■trait, 3-3, 6~3i J*l Ortwin* (WL) del. Ken H.ben * ' * Jaff How* (WL) d*f. Bol Dan York (WL) dkf. Jin Fit*, 3-3, 3-3» a«B*rl , Tarry Vaughn, 3-1, 3-1; P*t Blwood (WL) del. Ralph Wall, jjkjjj. Gian Yankus-JIm Dalmllng (WU dal. John Balar-Bub Allan, 3-1, 3-0; Slave Whlta-Rohan Hubaekar (WL) dal. Slava that style of play change? EARLY WORKOUTS “I have a few ideas of my ivn shout playing in the pros,” said Alcindor. “I’m going to work out on my own this summer—before I go to camp. I’ve got a few things to DAVIDSON, N. C. (JFI - Jerry Conboy, 40, resigned Wednesday as assistant basketball coach at Davidson College to return to his native Pittsburgh, where he will be-the head coach at Point Park College. If you've never leased a car before, id's good to see a familiar place... 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The Shoes Are by Verde The Pilgrim Budde $22.95 and the Veredes are at SIBLEY’S usually distinctive imported footwear for men Today's smart man want fashion, All ever the world Verde is known for the now -Idbk... the smart look... the elegant look... and comfort supremo. Mon who want the latest In fashion always look to Sibley's and Sibley's looks to Verde for the Newest ideas. Como In right away and you'll fool groat! MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER MIRA0LE MILE SHOPPING OENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Sale Ends Saturday, April 5 SALE Men’s Crisp Short-Sleeve Dress Shirts Reg. $5 ea. 3 - 1H .99 ea. Every well-dressed man knows that several of these short-sleeved shirts are a “must” to complement any wardrobe. PERMA-PREST® Dura-Ion® polyester-combed cotton keep* them crisp and neat even on extra-warm days. In oxford cloth with button-down collar In white, colors, stripes; Spread collar atyle in white and solid colors. Sizes 14V4 to 17. Reg. 16 Long-Sleeve dress shirt, 4.99 ea............ or 3 for 14.75 Sears Men's Store Lightweight ’n Dashing Oakton Sport Coats Reg. 42.50 Dashing! Lightweight and handsome. 1,. 2, or 34>ntton styles In Dacron* polyester Avril® rayon. In siaes 36 to 46. Sears Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 , Downtown Pontiac ffFji f E-* TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1980 Esposito, Bobby Hull Pace Scoring Lineup •NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Hockey League ha? made it official by 'placing Boston center Phil Esposito and Cjbicago’s Bobby Hull right at the top of the final scoring .fljraitici.."**-.• ' Esposito led the most record-shattering regular season in Pool Tables Rebuilt end Recovered Jerry Moore PI 2.7047 ARMSTRONG FEBRUARY WHITEWALL SALE NRL history as he scored 126 points, including 77 assists and goals. The previous record for most points in a season was 97 shared by Hull and Sian Mikita of Chicago.^ The record for most assists in a season formerly was 62 set by Mikita. * * jW , Hull led the goal scorers with 58 and finished second in scoring with 107 points, and veteran Gordie Howe of Detroit was third in Scoring with 103 points, including 44 go.aW. Mikita had 97 points, including 30 goals, and Boston’s Ken Hodge Was fifth with 90 points, including 45 LEASE-A-CAR ’89 CHEVY II $ 79 Jacques Plante and Glenn Hall of the St. Louis Blues, champions of the expansion Western Division, shared the honors for allowing fewest goals to win the Vezina Trophy and the $1,000 that goes with it. LOW AVERAGE The Blues gave up only 2.07 goals per game, and New York goalie Ed ulacomin was second among goaltenders, allowing 2.55 goals per game. Esposito receives the Art 11 Ross Trophy as scoring cham-■ pion worth $1,000. ★ * * He also gets an additional $750 including 6500 for being the top scorer the second half of the season and $250 for being runner-up the first half. Hull receives $l,000, including 6500 for being the runner-up in scoring and 6500 for being the leader the first half of the SHOWING ’EM HOW-New coach Bo Schembechler of University of Michigan offers some tips on holding the wall "to Tom Curtis (left) and Jim Mandich during a session of spring practice yesterday at Ferry Field in Ann Arbor. Curtis, who set an all-time Big Ten record of nine pass interceptions in 1968, and Mandich, who hauled in 43 tosses for 576 yards and three touchdowns in 1968, are two of the club’s top performers. Tom Edfelsen Advances After Net Upsel r MILES Kit MONTH FREE! All Cars Equipped Withi power (fearing, radio, vinyl top, whifewoll tirot, rally whoolt. Rent-A-Car *4 Rent-A-Track ( 6 ?WCteVy Mootlldo Wien jSSTS. C.4.R. RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC • FEB-4161 • SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)INew York, 6-1, 6-3 in doubles. • Tom Edfelsen of Berkeley Tory Fretz of Los Angeles de-Calif., upset Mark Cox of Brit- feated Kristy Pigeon, Danville, ain, the defending champion, 7 Calif., 6-0, 7-5 and Julie Held-5, 6-3 Wednesday night and ad-man, New York, beat Valerie vanced to the quarter-finals .of Ziegenfuss, .Sail Diego, 12-10, the Caribe Hilton International ly. Tennis Tournament. Play was in other ladies singles, Karen delayed by rain more than one Kraritzcke, Australia, defeated hour: Judy Dixon, New York, 6-0, 6-2, * * ** iHelga Niessen, Germany, de- Top-seeded Arthur Ashe of I—* —j Richmond, Va., defeated Nikola Spear, Yugoslavia, 7-5, 6-4 after feated Patti Hogan, La Jolla, Calif., 6-3, 6-2, Mary Ann Eisel, St, Louis, beat Kerry Melville, Australia, 6-4, 7-5, and Judy Te-| U. of M. Coach Cites Mistakes Schembechler Studies junior Quarterback* g 'h { m ANN ARBOR fllPD - B Schembechler definitely was not happy Wednesday with the performance of his Wolverines in the second day of spring football practice at the JUniversity of Michigan. * * * “it was a typical second-day type of practice,” the new head football coach said. “We dropped the ball a lot and made 'our share of mistakes.” Sr * ★ Even though it was only the second day in pads fbr the Wolverines, Schembechler had the squad running through contact drills with offensive and defensjve lines working out. * * * Most of the practice session was spent oh execution and techniques of moving the ball. Schembechler spent part of the day working with three, juniors who are vying to fill the quarterback spot left vacant by| graduated Dennis Stewart. * h ★ Don Moorhead of South! Haven, Jim Betts, a flanker last| year, and Bill Berutti ran play | ZIEBART INNER COATING sms YOUR CM AGAINST RUST S ROT! The leader among Western players was Red Berenson of St. Louis, who finished with 82 points. Berenson’s 35 goals also led the West, and Ted -. . . - y . . -, gart, Australia, downed Steph- after play as Schembechler anie DeFina, Hollywood, Fla., watched as he tried to make a 6-3, 6-1. 'decision. nuMMiiMl/ ROCKER PANELS\ \ -wwmw KNOCKS ANO SU990NTS 'NAIOi WIU* 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-0802 Norwegians Run One-Two in Duel hr Skiing Trophy Uimnuin who finlehed with 75 B> v,wn.niH>iuv«-i SEATTLE (AP) — Norway’s SFLWS Sidh-M*’ "h<> beat Ron Holmberg, Terry Lassen-Urdaahl finished points, was first in the division t>,ne w v tut u-'sncmH in countryman Hans with 49 assists. ‘ being down 5-3 in the first set. Also advancing to the round of eight were Jaime Fillol of Chile, who defeated Tomas Koch of Brazil 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., who defeated Michael Hickey, Ireland, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4; Jan Kodes, Czechoslova- E.po.lto, Boiton . B. Moll, Chicago . Howe, Detroit ... Mikita, Chicago .. ‘i Highland Falls, N.Y., 6-3, 6-4; second to countryman Hans and Brian Fairlie, New Zealand,jBjorge in Wednesday’s downhill who conquered Zeljko Franulov-jbut his better combined time for ic, Yugoslavia, 6-2, 64). |two days of skiing won him the Cournoyer. Montreal ........ 43 44 KSS**»?TS& § Baltveau, Montreal ..........33 49 M«hovllch. Detroit ..........49 29 Retelli, New Yeric ...........U U ■aitorn Dlvliton Montreal 3, New Ycrk I, Montreal laai i be.t-of-7 aarlaa, 14 . «■ »'■ i. Beaton 10, Toronto 0, Boston loads bai tof-7 aarlaa, i-o. Western Division ' St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2, St. Loti loads be.t-of-7 series, V* , ! Los Angelas S, Oakland 4, overtime, L Angelas toads best-of-1 series 14). la at it. La is at Oaklet Linda Tuero, Metairie, La., beat fourth-seeded Lesley Tur-per Bowrey, Australia, in the ladies’ singles 6-4, 6-2 and also teatned with Faye Urban of Canada to beat Marta Torros, Puerto Rico, and Judy Dixon, n«l Uaguc F fomifinolt \ Fort Wayne 0, Dayton It Only game scheduled. Today's Oarnat Dayton at fort Wayne. . _ Toledo ft Muskegon, Toledo of-5 series, 1-0 BOSTON (AP) - Trainer Joe DeLauri called ‘.‘heads” Wednes-and won for the Boston Celtics the ninth pick in the National Basketball Association draft. The Celtics and Atlanta Hawks had finished the regular season with identical won-lost records. The Hawks will select 10th in the t starting Monday. FREE1 rotary mower attachment <81^1*1,with purchase of any JACOBSEN Tractor v JACOBSEN*. Chief.Tractor, Your choice of 3 "(tick ahift" Chltfe. Plug the 12 H.P. Super Chief with automatic drlva. 4 forward apaada and reverie. Beat buy* in the lawn and garden field. Powerful caet Iron angina*. Almoet unlimited vereatillty. 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Mike Lafferty, U.S. ski team member from Eugene, Ore., was third Wednesday in 1:56.72 and finished third over-all, Race officials decided to limit the women to ope race—the giant slalom and Marilyn Cochran of Jericho, Vt., won that tuesday. SMELT FISHER’S SUIT warn* In Ufa • Inflatable by Braoth • Tripla W.ld.d Vulconli.d Siam* • Rubber Glmne and Boot. Attached • Snap Fo.tonor Front • Bad Woathor Protection for Hunter! • Completely Waterproof • Govommont Coat $150.00 SIZESs SMALL, MEDIUM AND URGE CHEST WADERS- Insulated Boot...../..... $12.98 CHEST WADERS -Heavy Rubberized Cloth..... $15.98 CHEST WADERS-Vinyl, Stocking Foot...$2.98 HIP BOOTS-Gloated Boot Foot.........$7.98 BOYS' HIP BOOTS-4-5-8 . . . ... . . ... $7.98 SMELT DIP-NET- Heavy Wood Handle..... $2.49 RAIN SUITS-Jaeketa and Pants .......$4.98 BAIR JACKETS ..................... $3.49 NYLON RAIN SUITS ........... V f ....$10.98 RYL0N RAIN JACKET ........... $5.98 JOE’S IS N. 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PARKS AT Ml 4-T600 e All Prices Plus 4% Salss Tax and License Plates TURNER FORD Sponsor of "Beat The Champ” Famous TV Bowling Show 2808 West Maple ,.. Troy-Birmingham, Mich. ■ ‘ [■;' IMlUt East of Woodward " “ ‘-,J ’ ■, . , fill By the Amoc iated Press Willis Reed did his homework and as a result the-Baltimore Bullets are wearing the Nation* al Basketball Association’s dunce cap today. Reed, burly 6-foot-10 center of the New York Knickerbockers, poured in a club playbff record 43 points Wednesday night, pacing the third-place Knicks to a 115-108 triumph oyer the pennant-winning Bullets that completed a four-game sweep 'of their Easten Division semifinal series. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 Reed's Off-Court Study Pays Off for N Y. Knicks In Wednesday night's only other gamd, Los Angeles squared its Western semifinal w|th , San Francisco at two games apiece With a l03-88 victory. They return to Los Angeles Friday night. / The other western series continues Friday night with Atlanta at San Diego. The Hawks lead 2-1. him going to my strength, away from the basket, but tonight he used his great strength more. He moved me closer to the bes* But the New Yorkers trailed by The Knicks move into the Eastern finals against the survivor of the Boston-Philadelphia set, which resumes Friday night in Philadelphia. ket and that, when he gets off, there’s nothing you can do to the guy.” | ott limited Reed to 35 points ley’s basket. In the first two games, but was| *. * overwhelmed Tor 35 in the third i NEW RECORD Reed hit on 15 of 29 shots as he erased Cazzie Russell’s Knlck playoff standard of 40 poihts. “I stopped him in the first two games,” said Baltimore’! Ray Scott of Reed, "but he’s a great player and hie goes home and does his homework. He studies 'the man who’s guarding him. overwhelmed^ 35 in tne tniraI p.«h then tnnk over His*.\ *7 7 ,f' ’ CIIT ■mm* hofnrp Wednesday nicht’s. . . , , r# pie tend to overlook the fact the Warriors with 16 points, exolosion y bucket gave the Knicks an B6-82 tha|West is so good on defense. IHighscoripg Jeff Mullins, in- p UaA “w<,n more He was aU over the floor to-ijured in the third game, man- Thls key costs $129.95* But this comes with itl It's our *89 TORO with KEY-LECTRICf Starter. Turn the key and you’re offl No problem starting for yean, either. The battery recharger give* you up to 80 atarte with each charge. And It's built to last like all TORO feature*. Trust a TORO. Trouble-free aa mowing can be. II price (19* KEY-LECTRIC). fExctuilv. trad. n.m. of Tara Manufacturing Corp. KING BROS. PONTAIC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-6734 11 me BROS. tNC. I * PONMC/W. P In the first two games I had champion to be swept in four game*. ■ Baltimore stunned the Knicks by scoring the first 12 points. only 29-25 after one period and it was nip-and-tuck until they went ahead to stay 77-75 on BUI Brad- rlors. Jerry West scored 22 of his game high 36 points in the first half and also impressed With his defense. 'Our team defense, which helped us aU season long, was really magnificent tonight,” || The Lakers led 25-16 after the first period and sent It soaring to 41-16 before Joe Ellis broke the spell with a pair of free throws, But Los Angeles pushed its lead to much as 28 points before taking, a 57-35 halftime ad- said Wilt Chamberlain of the vantage’ Lakers. "Welt really played a great game on offense, but peo*| Rookie Fritz Williams paced explosion. "If you get the ball in the right spot at the right moment nobody can stop you,” Reed explained. FIRST TIME It was the first time the Knicks have ever won four straight playoff games while the proud Bullets, Who climbed from last place to first In one year, became the first division New Yorker Heading NRA lead and he added seven more points as they increased the spread to 9W7, then fought off a late Baltimore comeback. Westley Unsold and Earl Monroe split 50 points for the losers. > SCORING SPURT Los . Angeles ripped off 18 straight points at the start of the second period and easUy drubbed the cold-shooting War- taa Francheo^ ) M ! 4-5 Is e F . . Baylor 1 4-4 It Lekua Hewitt 5 2-4 12 In Egan 4 2-3 10 Thuroi frldbon '4 0-0 12 Muiiln And (r ton t 0 WASHINGTON (AP) - Wood-son D. Scott of New York City, for two years vice president ot the National Rifle Association, was elected Wednesday president of the million-member organization. Scott, an attorney, succeeds Harold W. Glassen of Lansing, Mich. Succeeding Scott is Maj, Gen. Maxwell „E. Ridge, executive vice president of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce and former Utah adjutant general. Total foul*—Lot AngolN- 27, I IMS* » A—14,112 Birds Sign Trio for Minor League MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The Baltimore Orioles assigned t h r e players Wednesday to mi no league teams. Catcher Vic Roznovsky and rookie pitcher Al Severeinsen were sent to Triple-A Rochester and outfielder Don Baylor went to the Class A Miami team. I Sir 0 William. Schlaut.r 1 0-0 2 7 7-12 21 0 0-0 0 PUS 6 1-2 12 DSlChl Bradley .. DBjchra 25 Frular 22 Hosket 25 May Reed R Iordan laged only two points. 2 o-i Total, 42 24-301#» Telala 44 23-34 Baltimore . ........ 2t 22 2* 2i— Now York............. 35 25 32 33-115 Fouled out—None. TMlfUila—Baltimore 25. NBA Playoffs Wadnaaday'a Raaulte ■aatorn Dlvltion .. w York 115, Boltlmoro IN, N Nloa IN, Son Frandico II, rlM tied 2-2 nea scheduled. Today's Oamas Friday's Games Atlanta' at »«t-ot-. Only ' Thank You For Keep No. 1 To all Buick and Opel ownwrs in this area we express our sincere thanks for making Grimaldi Buick-Opel No. .1 in the entire Detroit Metropolitan Area in the "Delightful Decision" contest. The sale of new Buicks and Opels by our staff of courteous salesmen was fantastic. The courteous, efficient service given Buick and Opel owners by our staff of factory-trained mechanics won us high praise . . It gives us great pride to accept this recognition which you, our customers, have brought tq us. We thank you and assure you of a continuation of this exceptional service andpersonalized customer service so that you, too, will say to your friends . , "Wouldn’t You Rather Own a Buick or Opel from Grimaldi.*' Grimaldi Tony ( Here Is a Typical Grimaldi Buick-Opel Example ... MS BUICK ELECTRA125 Delivered to you complete with Automatic Power Brakes . . Power Steering ... Radio... White Sidewall Tires . . . This Beautiful 4-Dbor Sedan is priced at only ... Plus Tax BRAND NEW 1MB BUIOK Plus Tax SPECIAL DELUXE And Transfer tenure*. !■ ..We’re Selling More Buick. Than Ever Before,.. There Mult It A Raaionl” Cnimafdl Buiefc-Opet, Int. 210 OrohardLaka Ava.-Pontiaa-FII-8121 UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY1 MY SIZE 6.80x13 — 6.86x14 -a 7.36x14 7.76x14 - 8.28x14 - 8.88x14 WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply—Extra Mileage-Tubeless Red or Whtttwall Other Sixes Lew Priced KTtxM H7»xl4 F70xl4 071X15 070*14 H/OxIS $20 Ftua $t-M F.I.T. Wide Track Fibtrgia* Betted ttedial Slit Type Polyester Cord Tires 0PtHM0H.THnUFHI.8toS - SAT.9-9 - CLOSED SUNDAY SPECIAL! HEAVY-GAUGE WIRE CHAIN LINK 48" high fence includes all line post, top tell & fencing. Beautifies as it protectfl End post, gate; and fitting* extra. Price based on TOO-ft. 58 < UNITED TIRE SERVICE L l J M B E R C 0 M P A N Y “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE tWlfiji 4 Days Only! fl ; :| Two quality interior paints-now reduced! SAVE $2 ON SEMI-GLOSS INTERIOR LATEX ENAMEL . Easy application of latex, great washabllity of anameil Soft-sheen finish — ideal for kids' room. 20 colors, white. K49 RIO. 749 PER GAL SAVE $2 ON EASY-TO-APPLY DRIPLESS INTERIOR UTEX PAINT Guaranteed to covar in ana coat! No stirring, no dripping, * no most. Spreads on smoothly. Dries in 30 minutes. 5 ruins C49 M m MB. 749 W PM OAL mm i m:i i ; :: THF PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL & 1969 PICK A PAIR! PICK A PRICE! SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS SHOCK ABSORBERS '88 INSTALLATION AVAILAftLE brake OVERHAUL 88 - 27 ' Here's what we do: FRONT END ALIGNMENT * JI88 MOST CARS HERE IS WHAT WE DO: • Sot Ntter TC-t Canter Mooring • Sot combor • Ad|utt too-ln LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER 188 INSTALLED FREE USE YOUR FEDERAL’S CHARGE PLATE FOR I PRICE 111 600/650-13 i $23 ! 1.81 695/735-14 | $23 1 2.06 750/775-14 $23 i 2.19 80.0/825-14 $23 | 2.36 670/775-15 $23 l | 2.21 , AU PRICES PLUS P.E.T. «**"»* **1' l j 650/700-13 * ! S32_ 1.92 695/735-14 532 * 2.06 750/775-14 j $32 2.19 800/825-14 $32 2.35 850/855-14 $36 2.56 670/775-15 $32 ' ; i.2i ‘ * 710/815-15 , $32 r 2.36 760/845-15 $36 | 2.54 885/900-15 $36 [ 2.81 ALL PRICES PLUS F.E.T. SShS*,| I SSkM* 650-13 $36 ; 1.81 700-13 ' $36 1.92 695/735-14 $36 2.06 750/775-14- • $36 2.19 800/825-14 \ $36 2.36 850/855-14 'ft $40 2.56 670/775*15 $36 2.21 710/815/825-15 $36 2.36 760/845/855-14 440 2.54 885/900^ $40 JM1 ALL PRICE ?PLL s FwE.ir. —f X ill ill 700-13. 8 $50 2.69 700-14 8 $50 2.88 670-15 6 $39 2i76 7-17.5 6 $62 3.37 8-1715 8 $70 “4.12 700-1.5 6 $50 2.89* 650-id ^ 6 $42 2.66 700-16 8 $50 3.32 ALL PRICE 9PU IS F.E.T. h ‘ •' fite**e HwNOhI wtaiBBi apw , enSM- 600/650-13 $21 379 695/735-14 $21 439 750/825-14 . $21 ' 459 850/855-14 $21 / 529 470/775-15 4 $*1 j'ffi ‘ 439 ^25-15 S; fit ; 845/855-15 ^ 885/915-15, 1| 52J'pt f 559* ; ALL PRICES PtD S !LJ STANDARD 4-ply nylon cord tires 2*23 Whitewalls $3 additional.per tiro SAFETY CUSTOM Wrap around tread! Most arty size! V® Whitewalls $3 additional par tiro DELUXE 100 Rugged "wide profile" most any size 2*36 •‘Whitewalls $3 additional par tire SUPER HIGHWAY Extra mileage truck tires* 670-15 only 2 mm for Traction on long, high spaed hauls RETREADS 11/32 triad dapth most any size f„L 1910 Wdrt!&br(^ - Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 - Phono 334-2919 • Til. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 TWO COLORS % IIM ^A$TERLAN P1^' GLENDALE SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED mm SMOKED IUIIS USD* CHOICE * LEG 0’ LAMB Spartan - Think af Ttiin SUSP MOON EASTER SAUSAGE Mushrooms Philadelphia-8-oz. Wt. Pke. Cream O Cheese fa y&iow CU BORDEN'S or COUNTRY FRESH QLD FASHIONED fnnch styi, g&"*nu Strawberry F~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, I960 Easter Bunny Cake Is Made From a Single Layer Be reedy for your Easteri As created in this test kitchens guests with a very special of The West Bend Company, dessert treat, a winsome, Easter major manufacturer of Teflon-/Bunny Cake guaranteed to coated bakeware, all you need charm everyone from V*de-eyed to make this centerpiece-dessert youngsters to admiring maidetjfis one layer of white or, yelloiy aunts. I cake, plus a package of frosting mix, generous amounts o ifrosted and decorated as serv-jpan will yield a perfect layer, shredded coconut, green food ipg time draws near ... withL With construction paper ears, coloring, Jelly beans, and some the children’s help, of Murse|on^EJ!?erwho^sbound to construction paper. . •Cake Slices Marbled in Pinlc, Red Prepai;atioh is easy. The cake: Though no special baking pans!1.' You won’t heed to hop-to-it to make- this festive Cranberry can be baked in advance andjare needed, a non-stick T«flon^os‘in« fi[8t t^ && Easter Cake for ft couldn’t W Dcap eyes m piace. 'easier to mix and bake. And, . 4. , when you serve this delicious For the nest, color coconut tasting, gorgeous looking cake H green by adding one tablespoon ^ your family and friends, It ^ of water to the food coloring**,,, ^ we„ worth the uttft before mixing with the coconut. I trouble it takes Blot colored coconut on paperj cranberry-orange relish is the towels to remove excess;secret of success here. It adds' moisture. both flavor and color to ap simple cake mix. Try It! Cheese Slices Top Carrots in Casserole Carrots are a neglected CRANBERRY EASTER CAKE | 1 package yellow cake mix 2 eggs I % cup cranberry juice Cocktail Grated rind of 1 small orange S'tablespoons cranberry-orange relish vegetable. They deserve a place y< cup flnely chopped nuts on your menus more often. | Red food coloring • Served in a casserole, they* combine cake mix, eggs, assume new importance. cranberry juice and orange COMPANY CARROT CASSEROLE V* cup butter 1 small onion, minced cup flour 1 teaspoon seasoned salt V* teaspoon seasoned pepper 2 cups milk rind; beat until smooth, following heating directions 0 n package. Remove % of batter and add to it relish and nuts. Add enough food coloring to make batter a deep red. Spoon light and dark batters 4 cups diagonally sliced car-!alternately into greased and i rots, cooked and drained floured 9x5x3-ineh loaf pan. r6 slices American cheese Bake in moderate oven (350 ! 2 cups buttered fresh bread degrees F.) 65 to 70 minutes, or crumbs until cake tests done. Let stand Melt butter; saute onion. Stir in pan 5 minutes, then turn out in flour, seasoned salt and on rack and let stand until cool, seasoned pepper. Gradually add milk, stirring! constantly. LOOK AT THE BUNNY—To make Easter Bunny Cake, bake one layer of white or yellow cake. After cake has cooled, halve layer. (Upper Left): Put two halves together with a fluffy white or seven-minute frosting. Frost bottoms of cake to keep rounded effect on top.* (Upper Right): Stand cake on cut edge. Cut out a diagonal wedge for bunny’s head and an oblong piece for the tail. Frost bot- tom of head and tail. (Lower Left): Secure cutout head and tail pieces with toothpicks. Frost with remaining icing and generously cover cake, while frosting is still soft, with coconut. (Lower Right): Put finishing touches on cake with construction paper ears, jellybean eyes and nose, and settle cake on a nest of colored coconut. Arrange layer of carrots in bottom of 2 quart casserole. Place 3 slices of cheese over carrots. Repeat layers. Pour sauce over carrots. Top with bread crumbs. Bake, -uncovered, in 350 degrees oven 25 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. To decorate, frost top and sides of cake with your favorite frosting. Tint coconut green with food coloring and press into frosting. Decorate top and bottom of cake with jelly beans. Makes one cake. Brown and White ■f Enjoy lowfoocf Prices... (Veek /n - Week Out A Spoon alternate- layers of | chocolate pudding and dairy For extra flavor, mix whole sour cream into parfait glasses, kernel corn with, canned toma- Top each serving with an ad-toes. Sprinkle with hot buttered ditional dollop of nutritious sour bread crumbs. Cream. Join Milani’s Great Italian Free-for-all You buy the first bottle of Milani's great, New Italian Dressing. The second one oomes free/ Details are behind the moustache on every bottle. The Great Italian Free-for-all* is on right now. At your favorite grocery or supermarket A great free offer from Mmmm-Milani. * otf.r axplrat July 30, ISOS © MFI, ISOS TiONT JUST STAND THERE! FILL YOUR •COUPON* Mixwd Pork Chops.. 59* is. • RTMLIAN __- Boneless Stew Beef .79ch>. JUICY Rib Baxley Famous Corn Fod Stoor Boot STEAKS Swiss c,raF"' OUR OWN HOMADE GRADE 1 FRESH , Polish Sausage MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw downtown pontiao ffPEN FRIDAY IVENINQ TIL 1 P.M. “ 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 0:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundayo 9 A.M. to 1P.M. CLOIED MOHDAYSANP TUESDAYS l V 1226 North Parry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 0 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. EASTER AT BARGAIN CENTER MKT. 74 N. Saginaw NEXT TO BAZLEY’S CLIP and SAVE -COUPON- 3 i IS* IGREENS15 lb. T’ l MED. YELLOW ONIONS > COUPON-- CALIFORNIA CELLO PKG. RADISHES CARROTS __ | GREEN ONIONS WE*.« •COUPON- U C0LLARDS MUSTARD •COUPON — TURNIP 8! vice pop • 12-OZ. CANS • ALL FLAVORS • NO LIMIT •—————C0UP0M1 T ON ANY UNITED DAIRIES PRODUCT GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS -COUPON*-EXTRA FAN0Y WASHIN8T0N DELICIOUS RCD -or- GOLDEN LB. 91 • RED -or- GOLDEN 0 - Pte «l« APPLES 251A 9 -COUPON 6 DISH DETERSENT « -----COUPON---------' FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ir is Teach limit -COUPON——- — — tty. WE CARRY A COMPLETE Me l LINE OF MEXICAN 2 ; FOOD 'S? * t . , . I . * v ? ;• " -COUPON*—-mmmmwlmmmirnmmfsmmmmmm mmmmmmrnmm LILIES • MUMS • HYDRANGEAS • ETC, WE specialize in fruit raskets r/*L WE specialize in fruit raskets */ t is#**- '•.,-iAQ, tiiK roft;n Ac ruKss. tht usnAv, April a, ijw» F—8. Lamb, Ham orT urkeyCan Be Good Choice for aster Dinner A ginger-flavored orange] Spread sauce over bam dur-blossom sauce served over ing last’ 15 minutes of heating hostess ham adds a springtime period or coat ham with sauce glow to the Easter dinner table and set in oven for 15 minutes and »a gourmet touch to the at 325 degrees. Sauce/may also ham. . , f be served warm over cold ham. Hostess ham is fujly cooked7 ----—-£-------., gnd boneless.' As a result of todays demand tor leaner meats, the .ham is carefully ■ trimmed and internal fat is removed. Then it is formed into; an .oval shape with a weight ranging from 2t4t to 3 pounds. Cheese Mixtu re Rolled Into Ball RIPE OLIVE STUFFED LAMB Ripe olives, a native fruit of California, and lamb, one of the national meats of the Middle East complement each other in this fresh idea for adding interest to East dinner. Ripe Olive Stuffed Lamb 1 (6 lb.) leg of lambuboned 1 (l3Va oz.) can chicken broth m cups water 2' 4 teaspoons salt l'/6 cups long grain rice 4 strips baqon % cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1% cups canned pitted California ripe olives 3 tablespoons chopped plmlento 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 1V4 teaspoons rosemary V* teaspoon pepper Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Mix together chicken broth, water, % teaspoon salt and heat to boiling. Stir in rice. Cover and cook over low heat for about 20 minutes until rice is soft and all water is absorbed. Cook bacon until crisp. Drain, reserving 2 tablespoons drippings. Add onion and garlic to drippings and cook until tender. Drain olives and chop coarsely. Crumble bacon and add to cooked rice. Add onion, garlic, Tipe olives, pimiento and parsley to rice and mix together lightly but thoroughly. Sprinkle cayity of lamb with half of remaining salt, rosemary and pepper. Fill lamb cavity with half oMhe rice mixture. Fold sides of lamb over stuffing. Tie. Fold ends up over stuffing and skewer securly. Tie meat at about 1’* intervals. Sprinkle meat with' remaining salt, rosemary and pepper. Roast for 2 to 2Mi hours, basting occasionally with drippings in pan, until meat is tender. If using a meat thermometer, roast to 175 degrees for medium, 180 degrees for well done. Shape remaining rice mixture into balls. Place on greased baking pan. About 20 minutes before meat is cooked, add rice balls and bake with roast. Makes 8 servings. CALIFORNIA EXTRA URGE NAVEL ORANGES SSplP Sin 12 7JL CALIFORNIA LETTUCE jt FOR 39C VIM RIPENED TOMATOES Hi 295, SPECIAL1 3 Dob* mm ♦1:1 GRADE “A” SMALL BEST MONEY CAN BUY! TOP GRADE NO. I -n , . POTATOES Rant U-Haul Trucks and Trailers Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roa j Vi Mil# North of Saahabaw 1-11 Exit Open Dally, Except Monday IOiOO to TiQO SKEWERED SMOKED PORK AND PINEAPPLE For Easter dinner you can run away from tradition with this Polynesian smoked pork roast skewered with big bright slices of canned pineapple. Garnish the platter with some of the youngster’s Easter eggs and you have the makings of a small scale luau. Skewered Smoked Pork, Pineapple 1 (8-rib) rack of‘smoked 1 teaspoon cornstarch pork (about 314 pounds) Dash cloves 1 (1-pound 14-ounce) can Vi cup brown sugar pineapple slices (packed) 4 Have butcher saw completely through bones at base of rack. Bake In shallow pan in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour. Drain off fat. Combine % cup syrup drained from pineapple with cornstarch, cloves and brown sugar. Cook, stirring until clear and slightly thickened. Spoon over pork and bake 20 minutes longer. Remove from oven. Slice meat between ribs. Place pineapple slices in cuts and at each end. Hold in place with long skewer or two through chops. Baste with glaze in pan. Bake about 10 minutes longer until pineapple is heated and glazed. Makes 6 servings. The piece de resistance is this turkey platter planked with a vegetable macedoine. Featured are twin turkey roasts — one light and one mixed light and dark meat. / Since Frenchmen are addicted to vegetables, from the 1 asparagus of early spring to the Brussels sprouts of late_ fall, this platter has a distinctive French flair. Turkey Parisienne 2 pound 6 ounce frozen bone- 2 onions, quartered less turkey roast* 4 2 cups celery, diagonally (either all white meat or sliced • mixed light and dark 3 medium zucchini, cut in meat) ' half and then into 1 inch 6 slices bacon, cut info 1 strips inch pieces* ' *4' cup water J* cup butter* 34 teaspoon salt 6 carrots, cleaned and cut V» teaspoon pepper in quarters Place the frozen turkey roast in a 480-degree oven for iV* hours or until a meat thermometer inserted in the center of the roast registers 165 degrees. Then prepare the vegetables macdoine to be baked at the same temperature. ★ * ★ Line a 2 quart casserole with the carrots. Then, add onions, celery, and zuchini in that order. Mix the salt and water together. Pour over the vegetable mixture. Top with bacon pieces. Bake covered in a 408-degree oven for 45 minutes. Remove the cover and bake for an additional 15 minutes until bacon is crisp. Dfain the vegetables. Add butter and pepper. Serve around the turkey roast. Makes 6-8 servings. ORANGE BLOSSOM SAUCE SAUCE 1 tablespoon cornstarch xk teaspoon ground ginger % cup white corn syrup % cup orange ^juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon freshly . orange peel Mix t Flavorful cheese balls make wonderful and nutritious party appetizers. Cheeses should be at room temperature: Blend together 2 pkgs. (3 oz. each) cream cheese, 3 oz.' Blue cheese, 5 oz. sharp Cheddar cheese spread, 1 teaspoon: a t e d grated onion and , 3 tablespoons Port wine. cornstarch and ginger in a saucepan. Add corn syrup. Chill: roll into one large ball Mix. Add orange juice. Cook and roll in 14 cup finely chop over medium heat,, stirring ped walnuts. Chill overnight, constantly, about 5 to 7 minutes. > Serve with crackers or thin Add orange peel and lemon| slices of party rye bread, juice. IMakes 114 cups. EASTER HAM SALE TEXAS | WHITE SEEDLESS 6BAPEF88IT UAMC HICKORY Whole 20 lb, I1MIVIO SMOKED or up 1 b55c UAMC FARM Boneless E nfimO BEST Fully Cooked 3 1 LB. Q99 ICAN 0 UAMC ARMOURS Boneless 1 fl IIAIVIO Fully Cooked 13 I LB. Q89 1 CAN U a PICNICS SIS u. 39* I UAMC SEMI Fully ■ IIAIVIO BONELESS Cooked •65* TIIDIfEV Gov’t. Insp. lUlmEY 19 lb. avg. Gr. A “39* 1 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF 1 EASTER UUES MUMS m aur HYACINTHS HOSES PUUIT tuUPS AZALEAS v U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN 10 AQC 20 POTATOES LB LB- 79° GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER CARROTS CELL0SPAK 2 Lb>.25e RED RADISH 2 •n o CD o GREER ONIONS 2 For 19* PEPPERS SB Each 5* ■CELERY S 29* GR. A JUMBO «-S.No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 60 Lb. SUPERMARKET ( Open Weekly 9-9-Fri., Sat. 9-9 Prices Subject to Market Change j 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL j SERVE rQebhaJuUV Stettin^ MEXICAN FOODS Zm AMERICA’S HOMES P.O.Box 7130, San Antsnlp,T*x. Fir Pete’s sake 00# or Susies orLinfe.. orJohift... buckle up the kids before you drive... it’s too late for Carol Girl, 6, Killed As Mother Wrecks Car Carol Hanei, a aix-year-old Highland Township girl, wai killed Thursday when the car h'ef mother was driving went off the road. ■ The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Roger Hanes, wfri dead oij arrival at General Hospital. Her mcithe^ Margaret Hanes, 35,'was admitted to the hospital with head and body injuries. The car apparently ran off Biscayne Road near Ranch Road into a concrete embankment and the child was thrown into the windshield. SpontorM by Th* Ponti.c Frill •• a public mtvic* lor- _ TRAFFIC IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND COUNTY Sift .2% \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1W Bit of Molasses Flavors Casserole Ground beef has the repute-. Hod of being a good mixer. It complement! any number of foods from subtly flavored /Vegetables to spicy sauces, and itfc relatively/ simple to prepare, f the more unusual, yet BARBADOESSPAGHETTI ft's One 44 cup soft bread crumbs 6 tablespoons milk .pk teaspoons MSG lteaspoon salt Form into 1%-lnch balls. Boll In flour; brown in oil in sUIlet. Combine molasses, vinegar, catchup and oreganp; natural, go4ogethers with ltt tablespoons chopped onion ground beef is West Indies mo-j m pounds ground beef lasses, the pure cane sugar ifc tablespoons flour occasionally; tens and m< glazed. Combine until {product with the mellow goodness that blends with all-types of foods. We Americans consider ground beef pretty much our own innovation, but the ancient Egyptians really thought of it first For than, grinding was necessary to tenderize their very tough meets; for ground beef is n convenient way to feed a couple or a crowd. Indies 3 tablespoons salad oil 6 tablespoons West molasses 6 tablespoons vinegar 6 tablespoons catchup ”% teaspoon leaf oregano 1 Bounce package cooked spaghetti Mash together bread crumbs and milk; add Ac’cent, salt, onion and beef. Tosa lightly with fork until well mixed. FELjCE QUALITY MARKET We’re Toot! Our Norn! FOR EASTER Heavy Duty REYNOLDS FOIL 2wt.. AQc sen fi|Q - SPRY SHORTENING ?ite KQc Can Fudse or Whit* , . PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES - ® 24°j Assorted Flavors JELL-0 S-Oz. Weight Pkg. 9 Choice of Grinds HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3-Lb. $1 59 Can White or Aut NORTHERN Toilet Tissue 4»28e Cream or Whole Kernel Del Monte No Deposit, No Return DEL MONTE Gut GREER OEMS VERNORS CORN or SWEET PEAS GINGER ALE P$t00 MIX OR MATCH gasjoo Ci/S£$149 |jBottle» | CampbelFt TOMATO JUICE fpeolel! ■ KING SIZE St DRIVE 98 Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE cm Lindsey LARGE, RIPE PITTED 01 A ( WHOLE CQ* SEMI-BONELESS HAMS D9u CENTER CUT SLICED HAM 991 USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK *15 T-BONE STEAK *15 Coronet Floral Paper Products • FAOIAL TISSUE, 290 COUNT • BATHROOM TISSUE, 2-ROLL PAK • NAPKINS, 111 COUNT • PAPER TOWELS, JUMRO ROLL Mix or Match 4/*1" FARM-FRESH, LARGE, WHITE ERRS.. 49 f SPARTAN BUTTER 69* RADISH, PKG. CARROTS, PKQ. GREEN PEPPERS, EA. CUCUMBERS, EA. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,-APRIL 8, 1969 OPEN SUNDAY 9 till 9 Sofa's market will bo closod Eastor Sunday, so oil of thoir employee's may go-to tho church of their choice and be with their 'families on this holiday. , V" ; -We wish everyone a pleasant holiday. Closed Good Friday 12-3 Government Inspected Government Impeded WHOLE Whole PORK LOINS pitas, you Country Style SPARERIBS Loin End PORK ROAST.. wholp kernel Del Monte Grade "A” Small IIW! IS? MRBEQUE IICKEN • SPARERIBS AST REEF • POLISH SAUSAGE MS • TURKEY For Speolal Orders, 338-0519 1-lb. cans cream style Del Monte SWEET PEAS Del Monte GREEN BEANS EASTER PRODUCE ^ OoldenTamil lb. Mo Orlop Pascal Celery 84 else 25o a etoc Solid NowGanba|o1lb.10o No. 1 McIntosh Apples 3 lb. bat 4So Velveeta Cheese .......... MARSHMALLOWS kmftmm. .. Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Twin Pizza Mix Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL.... Doggie Dinner DOG FOOD .,.. with coupon and any purchase mwm Safa’s MarketMi Carnival Brand withooupon Mr. Pitts Smoked HAaas ; *■ | 55 < Shank Half •b. 49* 1 ARMOUR’S VERI-BEST PORK SALE F—fi tHR PONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 19C9 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Births ROBIN MALONE By Bob > FradrilfX, Tschlrhart, 1100 p«u«r fygana T. Curtl*. Ortonvllie Eaton F. Gallaudot II, Blrml QlIvsr'E. Lowary, Waterford Gaorga W. H. Lyons. Utica Clint* D. Wilburn, 4S* Kuhn David L. Hodgs. Clarkston Bustar Thomas 3*7 Harvay Ervin H. Holland, Drayton Ivory U. Starr, 310 Franklin John D. Yaagar, Union Laka Rohart R. Alassl. 7! Seminole Larry E. Staplaton. IS* Edison THE BETTER HALF “The ones with tiny bites out are ones I thought . N ' you’d like.” ¥*CfiRD Sc/ueAi Q—The biddihg has been: West North East South 14k Pass 1¥ Pass 14k . Pass 2¥ 1 Pass 3¥ Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4<)l VAUMII 9114 471 What do you do now? A—Wo have no criticism of BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry ft I TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one spade your partner has raised you from one heart to two. What do you donow? to bsgln proiact. Soma dalay Indlcatad data to communlcatlona mlxup. taka W$yv1syour birthday Mb' dlrtct, dynamic, a natural plat domestic I (Aar. JOWlay 30) i ______ Icti Improvaa Imago. •f public roWHimk, Bo aura yt. r- -curataly quo tad. show koy poop la dial you hava a foUowlng. Do piatity of lG?M&l°,(Mayn?i-Juna 20): Soma who CANCER (Juno 21>lu&M): You wont . to ipoculato. You tool lucky. You throw aihbi eeali bidiidonianao of. GENERAL TEHgENClEy. JAoOn Mon (avorablo tor fishing, planting. [Corporation T-M IN*, Oanarat Fsalura* Carp.) “Gee, Joan Baez Is really a rebel’s rebel—now, she’s wearing her hair SHORT!” OUT OUR WAY EES & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, April 3, the 93rd day of 1969 and 272 to follow. The moon Is between its full phase and last quarter. Hie morning stars are Mercury Mid Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter And Saturn. ... On this day In history: In 1860 the Pony Express postal service began. In 1865 the Union Army occupied Richmond, Va., former capital of the Confederacy. ★ ♦ ' ★ In 1882 Jesse James was shot and killed while hanging a picture at his home in St. Joseph, Mo. In 1962 the ynltcd States government ordered New Orleans to Integrate the first six grade} of public gchools. Airport Aid OK'd for Traverse City TRAVERSE CITY (APHIhe Federal Aviation Administration has given Traverse City Airport 8140,0811 to expand its terminal and pther flight faclll-file. city and State Aeronautical Board had sought $227,-$80 tor the projects. mar • .F—T wTP*1 V'P V& TI1K PONTtAc PR^S$, THURSDAY, !apRIL », ^969 ‘#£i j C3 Baseball 1969 Caning hi Saturdays PONTIAC PRESS A SPECIAL COMPUTE BASEBALL SECTION! Audrey Sheffield, Pontiac Pro** Claitified Ad-vi»«r Is Our Favorite Batgirl Detroit Tigers ... Schedules, Rosters and scads of pictures made at the Spring Training Camp in Florida Schedules, of Area High Schools. Stories of the Coaches. Predictions about the players. Run-down, low-down on the colleges and Universities of the Big 10 and other college conferences. City League information. Fact and fiction yarns of the diamonds that are re-told year after year. Even guess-ta-mates of the Pennant Winners-to-be. READ IT ALL IN SATURDAY'S SPECIAL BASEBALL OPENER IN THE PONTIAC PRESS! (You may want to order extra copies... |usf call us at 332*8,181) THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 7 , # ' • ! •. . I f - _ M . * r ; • ■ . ,,, y - , • * ■ ’ • I-- i 1 / • ' i' m - • ■ ■■ i t ■ r -Jim F—8 THE PONTIAC PB’KSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 Nixon Has Dilemma in Inflation Baffle Stock Market Sags The following are top prices covering sales of . ocally grown' produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. ...... „ „„ Quotations are furnished by the] new YORK (AP) — The any great selling pressure,” one 334.0, with industrials off 2.2, Detroit Bureau of-Markets as of market sagged lower ear- said, “but there also isn't any rails off .1, and utilities off .3. By JOHN CUtyNIFF |of borrowing m^riey. And the I tend to reduce some social dis-, AP Business Analyst j government itself is finding it a' cord. f. Y ' T Is NEW YORK-w The dilemma tough job t6 shave spending and I f There, may be a tendency Taxes on Trucks m»unfessstsag? * rwMMfcfe"' tion in its battle with inflation; su‘p us* __ mands. In other words, as de- Committee to Look is that any eco-, nomic slowdown Wednesday. Produce Apples) Golden, C.A. Horseradish, Pk. bskt. Potatoes, 50 lb. bag Radishes. Black. Vs bo. Rhubarb, Hothouse. Mb. Rhubarb. Hothouse, dz. b ly this afternoon in moderate great urge to rush in and buy.! Motors generally were lower, trading. The fact that the market will be,The industry reports it expects | The Dow Jones industrial av-jclosed Friday also may be to produce fewer cars this erage at noon was off 4.95 points.weighing it down since preholi- Steels, electron? “jg at 925.27. The Dow lost 2.16 day sessions usually are dull." [crafts-were mixed. >■” points Wednesday at Drop in Revenue with it r .the threat of| HI LANSING (UP!) - The,“r.ious.8®?iaJ| electronics and air- Senate Highway Conmiitteej™*1 ca 1 i announced yesterday it will in- _ J |vestigate reports the Legislature! , ? pth were inadvertently lowered rather .1 s 0 1 ® ec; medium 40V8-44V4 CHICAGO BUTTER. BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago AAercanlll Exchange—Butter eteadyi wholesale buy Ing prices unchanged; 03 score AA AM 92 A 46'*; n S ill B C 60V4; cars to B 6ss*g w c 52. a Eggs steady; wholesale buying price unchanged; SO per cant or bettor grade A whites 45; mediums 40Vt; standards 3S mand for products lessens, the But; if the restraining policies producers might have to cater of tight money and high taxes more to consumers—a buyer bdgins to show bite, the follow-, versus seller market) ing are possible results: i£„ • The elderly and others On • Consumer price increases fixed incomes will find financial should begin to level off from!pressures less severe. Holders the torrid 5 per cent rate at|0f insurance policies and sav-present. This isn’t to say that jngS accounts' will not be so har-prices will fall; some may, theassed by the sickening feeling uuuiutg umu pinnV m 77*“” — 'i______________, _ tv., min__mereiore care-smi wmmmm imajority won’t. The rise should that they are slipping behind. ter than 200 issues. |Were converting their stocks 1. Ung-Temfo-Vought was off nues under the 1967 good roads fully measure CUNniff cease to be so fasi however, j • Taxes might remain at . Brokers said investors appar-into cash in order to pay income 114, '-ffi I these consequences.' To know _ TntM-Mt rates eventually present rates until stability is ” ently were standing on the side- taxes. ' ‘ 0>airman James G. G eming, how to do it is not enough; the J jjBggJdown stoS pdees Achieved. That,could be as early •» lines while waiting* for some- * * * on the American Stock Ex R-Jackson, sponsor of the manner counts also, as the , ht somewhat esoecial- as another year or as late as I thing definite to happen. I The Associated Press average change, 12 declined, 5 advanced, package, said the committee Pre ident well might drop somewhat, es^al ® . ' economy tends to •g “There doesn’t sZm to be of 60 stocks at noon was off .9 at and 3 were unchanged. will sponsor bills to correct the^"eswenl we“ • ,y or some of the oo —-— --------------------------------------—--------------------------------------------1 problem if the reports prove _ . * * *. le ,ha. stocks, the precise amount grow too weak, and p recession •so valid A ^ac* SSI ma^er “ *"a* being anybody's guess. Money, tnreatens, taxes might be lows'. OB ‘ w . - | r I ' | ''**-* is a happy state of af-may begin t0 enter bond andered. «?! TLmjm KIai , . \/AJ. V 1AaiL Lufk^nflA “I intend to see that trucks*®r 8ome Americans. By* mortgage markets more heavi-l o The competitive strength of sol I IIP NPIA/ Y nrlf \TOf K rYlllHrinP land commercial vehicles pay economic 8toJ? s ty. I American goods in foreign mar- «] IIIO IlCW I vl IV or Iw vIV LAU lUMUv I their fair share of costs for the!^ t0 offer fewer opportunities. # Tbe iong forecast boom in; kets would grow stronger as !oo • fl - | use of our roads,” said Flem-j Inflation may only create the hoUaing cou]d begin under the prices ceased to rise so swiftly. —R— ing. 7 'illusion of prosperity, for which bnpetus of lower interest rates.!This, of course, would help ease mV) High low l..i chS!l * * * / there must be an accounting. To relievethe current severe the imbalance in our trade with 'is m m 1 Secretary of State James M. But for some there is profit to housing shortage would also other nations. It would bolster s Sow «<* 4W4 + ?* Hare said earlier that truck tax be made—by stock speculators, -----— ’» nvk iaij 15Z41 '* recipts are off 32 minion this for example, and by manufac-44 irj !uzb t ujyear from 1968 even/mough the turers of inferior goods, 2U 44*4 . 44W Legislature Intended to hike good WITH INFLATION i48 %v. g* IS them by 10 per eeht. 100 NEW YORK (AP) • Nev Exchange selected noon pri Ck, ‘ |a!!S^ 2% , AllegPw 1.28 3 57' 15 731 162 49Z? 4»V» « » 28^. I 30Vj 30'/« 57'* 57'* 4 .. 1884 )8»/» 4 '4 73'A 73V* 4 VI (Ms.) High Low l ost C 183 3m 37'* 37*4 70 26 2SH 2514 - x215 37'* 37 37'* 4 • 41 0044 90 »0V4 - 21 271*, 27'* 27'* 4 14 77*4 77 7744 26 5284 52 5244 43 >14 1344 1344 6 2* 2844 2844 . i* Ranco Ine .92 . 14 Raytheon .50 . 7/. Reading Co . (I RelehCh .50 . DamiKCtl I u AllledCh 1.20 — , ‘-uu Ainootn recelvors’iAlllodStr ... > Allis Cholm lif0*. Alcoa 1.10 AMBAC M < 51 Vs 5144 411* 4 1 74 22*4 2214 22'4 - 1 124 30V4 fm 29'* — 1 50 |«ii 35*4 — 1 GrocoCo 1 GranlteC ! Grantw 1. Livestock 60 7*4* 77V* tTW 1 2444 24V* 241* 126 IMS 109 110 . 76 |MA $4. I41A 3 Mil 40V4 MU ..... ______RR *T 55'* 'SB- 55*4 ■— V4 hCrySug 1.40 1 301* Bn, 301* . . mrtCyan 1.35 114 2W4 2*1* 2944 -1 Am Hosp : 40,33'*, MV4 33'* ” *-*“nr a 180 26 5*4 2544 - « 38 4644 46'/* 464s + 4 105 1084 TO'* 1084 4- 1 mmm i s ii ■ mi* +1 AmPhot ,06g 60 1344 13 13 -1 Am smelt 202 34'* 341* 3444 - W Am Std I 12 44 4344 4384-44 Am TAT 2.40 602 53 5284 52'* 1 U Am Tobac 2 23 I*}* 2?* a<4 iW.*. H Sa aft St Am Alrllr) .10 , AmBdcst/1.60 , Am Can' 2.20 Is 381* 30V4 - '* Soyn Mat .90 fi SJS 2,7 m RoynTob 2.20 if 4^84 46V4 46'* -- 44 5®!"St! >'1S 120 311* 29 ,3044 +7'*, otJcCofa ‘ 54 6 55 . 54'* 541* - m*. 28 2684 25*4 25*4Sa« sv,', I 5884 51 50 - 84 Ry 5 21*4 2184 2184 ... 57 36*4 3614 36'A- 113 137'* 136V* 13684 —1*4 25 38 37'* 37*4 + J* 10 249 247 249 +184 MigmaC 3.& Maenvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Moreor Inc 1 mm m iMayDStr 1.60 »D’ .40 MaadCp 1.90 MalvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Mlcrodol ,10g MidSoUtll 88 MlnnMM 1.60 MobllOll 2.20 iimuik, diiu uemiiu uicm 10 uic _ ______... . n._ ! S i? * * * thrust of higher wholesale and . M Promotions within Pon- PRS cam. 6J8H + H He said the smaller-than-ex- farm prices, which generally tiac Motor Vision s rellabilty thereyls a, the dan. , {? _Jpected truck fee collections mayare reflected at retail months department were announced * . H and creatiniz ! k|\ ^ to emmeot^ or ln-;later. :today by O. J. Brown, director gg&aflB&B i 548. - adequate vehicle ^ registration; in addition, business is spend-[of inspection control. | John S. Moo I bourne, West a recession. The Nixon administration has a serious dilemma figures presented to th e ing heavily despite the high cost| Joh^ s. Mooney of 5426 Cain.’^” ^ V*l»—...................—lu——’ 1Z7^»* Olnnmlillll loom field ^ I [Township, was named assistant “It nay well be that the! No Market Poge^perlnlendtnt^ol iMpecli.n lor nd News in Brief jam p"?*'! '.....IJL-5^nw, we„ mmrn SBa —T— j lEI .72 12 25'* 25'4 25'* + H ■ RPR ■ IR ■ nix 22 55'* 55 55 — 14 , J . :*v n» 59 4i*4 4i'. 41*4 -'.[secretary of state’s, office used, f i.Ma si ai. 85v* si'. — 84linsufficient sampling 1 l’i i'lf InlpS 'SS2A VijJHyjg m io° 49 37% 36% 36% + % said. *^If that is the case 1 will be cloned. The toarket page as a clerk in the car assembly . .. vesterdav I'* I pledge my wholehearted ""sup-[Will reannie Satorday with plant and later served bothas windows, valued at $20, 10 3584 3584 3- -____* **.« w,.n» iktinn. «r niuiinti.m, >t week’s an inspection foreman and ,“IUW 100 37*4 3784 3 —II— 292 4284 42'* 4 cu [the axle, differential There will be no market page chassis parts plants, l in The Ponflac Press tomorrow,! IdShp 1.20 ins W Air 1 ^^iPert .te ee^ tbe ’m8^ #f ‘>“ota«oiu at ^eek’«|^„if1sp“[;ie0”anlu;;,,,“^ ^ were broken with BB gun Robert E. Smith of 80 Lincoln |quickiy.” 237 : USGypsm 3a USIndust .45 USPIPa 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Sm*lt Ib US SlMl 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 Upjohn 1.60 74 74% - 14% 15% + 51% 53 42 .. . 39% 37% 82% 82 82 — .. 29% 28% 98% — 38 37% 37% 37% 34% 34^ 34 48“ —V 39 99% 98% 98,/ 6 27% 97% 27M 27 28 27% 9m —X—Y—Z« 21 32’ 13 829 27 299 n 378,____________ 70% 69% 70% +1% mI 471' — a 102 45 H 47% 48% 93% ! 1 56% 4 1 33% - % 68 39% 38% 38% 25 26 25% 25% C20 22% 99% 99% 4 % I 21% 7 is Curtiss Wrt 1 — % Dan Rlv 1.20 — % DaycoCp 1.60 i 10% — % Daara Co 2 11 . , DtjMnt# 1.10 i 9% DaltaAir 30 21% 21% 21% i- \ 23 56'* 5584V 5584 + ! XeroxCp 1.60 64 253 252 252 '/ng»ISht 1.80 84 48*4 48'* 48'* JalaCorp .64 77 47V* 46*4 47V* ZtnllhR 1.40 53 50'. 49'* 49*b Copyrighlrd by Tht Associated Prat Salas figure) olharwita notad, ralas of dlvl-I* foregoing tablt are annual _____lenti based on ttn Iasi quarterly saml-annual daclarallon. Special or re dividends: or payments not detlg-.—id es regular age following 'oolnolai I Identified I . ____ d-Decla'red c I stock dividend. e-P.J In slock during 11.. • on ex-dividend t . g Declared or p n Declared or I ’ dividend or spill u t DenRGr 1.10 * DetEdls 1.40 * Del Steel .60 J MEnoE I \ * Nlag MP '• NOrlolkWs * NorAmPh * NoAmRoci Treasury Position K 15184 151'* - 84 Nwsl . 29 29'* + '* Norlc . 19*4 19*4 - 84 Nort M iVlbuted d omitted, deterred Iasi dividend meal Mid In 1950 plui ridend. v-l WASHINGTON lion q( Itif Trees .......... ) _ The e 60 (In dollars): talonVi , _ ibeseo com- EG&G ireo, to March 21, 1*“ Balanca 4 UiitnMS „ 6,794,210,819.63 Eltra Cp Deposits fiscal year July J im*.r ?let 131,519,047,63 .54 (12 45J.406,142.02 EndJohn Withdrawal! fiscal vaar K fihyi Cp 1W,760,159,745.16 1J6,729,530,997.54 |vaniP .i 70,11 X-M0.641,100,404.77 352,323,904,345.70 ' Gold atltlf^^ . jaa.asa.eia ao PalrchC 32 4084 . 39'4 40^ 33 32’. 228* 22’/. 18 40% 40% 40% 22 50% 49% 50% - % Occident .1 - % OhioSdH 1 ~1%xOkfi GE 1 - % 'OklftNGs 1 STOCK AVIRAOIS ■ 30 jnsm . «3» :: IMS?0 -JONBS AVBBAOBI lo Iridu4irial* 925.97—4.95 PlIMkotf I 341 42-0.40 Fla Pew 1.S2 130)93-0.4 PlaPwU 1.00 321.45-1.35 P«C C» .« PoodPalr 90 73.12+0.05 PardMel 2.40 .. 40.01+0,14 POrMck .7] 73.07 +0.0’ PrMPSul 1*0 .. 79.271 0.02 FruanCp 1.70 Pac Pat .25* 7984 - v< PacPwL ■ " i 1784 ->- 84 PpcTS-T 1 - 84 Panrtay JC - '* PaPwLt 1. .. .PannzUn . - 84 PepsiCo .9: - W Period FI LaltoMflztrC ll 3 i 2784 27’* + '4 W 2284 22'* m + *4 Vl 50 *1*4 2184 2184 - V4 J* 5 25'. 24’. >24*4 — V4 45 2284 2284 2284 , . . 51 3384 3384 3384 + 'A1'9 23 27 26*4 27 ..... 43 5484 . 53*4 54 + '. 3 3784 2784 2784 + '* fi :i ijo:| 1 450.3 /172.1 1 513.5 217.7 1 Mutual Stock Quotations general *wu...a» W — - assembly and engine plants, in peneis. 1967, he became assist an t[ Rummage Sale, Metropolitan superintendent of inspection in cluh, 37 w. Yale off Baldwin, the pressed metal and chassis -April 3,10 a.m., April 4, 9 a.m. parts plants. | —Adv. Stuart I. Davis of 196 COMPANIBS NEW YORK (AP) —Tha following quo-lations. supplied by •he NetlenanAisfici- Fid Cap 12.72 13.03 Fid Fund 17.0919.34 Fra Trnd 27.22 29J9 Financial Progrm.: Dynm 0.04 1.00 fit Multi Pat Nate . Flat Cap Flit Fd Fla ^fh Founders Foursq Franklin Orqup: m Slock 10.0010.93 Grwlh 11.29 12.34 Na) West 6.0 TM Nauwrth 27.03 27.02 Naw Eng 10.7711.54 20.37 20.37 14.70 14.07 Mohawk, Pontiac, was promoted to assistant superintem dent of inspection for pressed metal Plant 15. Am Inv 9.07 9.07 Am Mut 10.3311.29 Am NGw 3.52 3.05 Am Pac unavall Anchor Oroup: Cap 9.7410.47 Grwlh 13.0315.10 Inv 9.6910.63 Fd Inv 10.7011)73 Blue Rid 12.96 Bondslk 0.13 Boil Slk 10.75 Boston un Breed St 15.07 Com Slk 7J5 7 Fund Am 10.46 Gen tec 12 J2_ Gibraltar 14.64 Group Sac; SlKn, 9.60 10.58 22.39 23.06 19 Jt 21.21 27.09 V. 19 ’ 13)9715.11 10.01*1.02 1 Unavall ^1.50 ^1.72 15)7516)41 10.421M2 Omege 1.95 9 100 Fd 36.50 15 101 Fund 10.70 11 On* WmS 16.5216 O’Neil 16.1019 Fine St 12.3012.30 Pioneer 14.7516.12, Pldn Inv 13.69 14.74' Price TR 24.21 24,31 Pro 10.7211.40 Puritan 11.7712.72 Putnam Funds: Coull 12.6013.77 Georg Davis has been with the!* NASO are rapra-price* of epproxl- nter-deeler i it dey. Prices or irkup, markdown or BM Asked ............. 6.2 6.4 ...... 12,4 13.0 ............ 25.4* 26.4 .... 15.4 14.4 .............25.4 25.4 20 10.05 §’!:h f''%/#. H 4 % li i 145.4 135.1 299.1 - V4| S . BOND AVBRAGBf Compiled tojr The^ AsSKlettd^ OAC Cp I > OAF Corp - & IndM pr- Finence YORK (AP) - N n New York Genneil 45 ^ —34 COiill Gen MM 3.60 56.37 —J0.40 Gen Fds 7 60 I9,ip -0.49 Gen Mills ,(r . ‘ fii* 7-o)Si8pifbut' i’io 30 4784 47 47. 35 2084 21 25 12 32’* 31*4 32' 3 ■ SOW- *9 — - '* PI_____ .. - *4 PhelpsD 1 4- 8b'phllMorr iPllneyB t I Polaroid . 75’* 75 7584 — *4 j)J 29 2584 29 ■ If’V High * -i* 1969 Lew M.4 W',3 ai si : s» — - i ,£ PubSCnl 1.0 39V* + 'A publklnd .71 iis! +,r*|pu*b Sup . i 598* **IV4 PugSPL | 61 75’4 - '* Pullman 3.5 2584 ~84lQuestor .50 d 34' i it OlvlB««^l DtClind ' Rtf* rlod Ricord ibTfl r^ular :.:.A ^ ^ Grwth Incom SpRCldl Pund 13.3J 14.52 Grwth 7.15 7.81 Comrrwe 12.47 13.85 ComSt Bd un« val I Commonwlth ftfi: CiR Rd 11.1412.17 Idcom 11.02 1204 Invtft 10.2} 11.20 Stock 10.0811.04 Cwlth A8iB 1.72 1.00 Corp Ld 10.0010.19 Cntry Cap 14i0 15.78 Crown W 8.00 8.04 JtVMh M 80.18 80.18 'Dtcit Inc 13.7214.99 Dalawara 15,2510.07 pTvlS Shr Iff 4.30 n,n ill iff Dreyfus 14.0015.38 BelonAHowlrd: ffih fell IBS. !S»' Energy Inlprlse pSfrSf 06 17.45 65 16.05 M, 27 33 29.07 dp 14.91 16.14 Indepnd 17.3913.54 ind Trend 14.75 14.17 IniSk Ilk' ^)« i7.” inv Guld 10.3110.30 Inv Indie 15.33 15.33 Inves Bos 13.4614.71 Invest Group: IDS ndi 5.44 5.91, Keystone Punds: Cut |1 20.13 21.06 CUS 52 21.57 23.53 Cus io.jn lj,ij Cus K2 617 673 - k it 'iVip Cus 53 9.02 9.04 Cus 84 4.40 7.20 Polaris 5.44 4.f' Knlckb Unavall EX,®*" Lex/Xsch 16,54 11,00 !:» ISIS Ling HI IM Loomlt Sayltt f d»: Mut tip 15.65 Manhfn fit 3.53 MOW Fnd 11.9013.01 MM Mesa Matas MO* m Bal 15.8215 Com Sti 11.4011 Sac Eqult 4.32 ^ S«c Inv 8.09 9 Saltc Am 10.8211 « Tr i0.8447.5S to 52.50 S'eln Roe Funds: iai 21.17 3l)i7 Cep Op 163316.32 StoCk 14.7514.75 Sue InGth 7J1 5.56 Svner Olh 12)1514.04 TMR Ap 27.42 29.97 Taachrs 11.7912.20 Tachvsl 9,09 Technci 7,12 7.79 & Tran Cap 9.99 10.54 TwanC Olh 5.04 5.51 TwanC Inc 5.44 5.97 Unit Mul 12.06 13,15 Unltd 11.4912.56 UhFd Can 7)09 0.73 Value Lina Funds: val tin 9.2110.09 9.5110.50 Veneel »p Vandrbt m* MIF Fd 20.29 21.94 MIF Olh 6.33 6.04 , Mu CjnGth 5.0? 6 “ '£fen NBA Mul . n) 4,34 513.17 , Vlkng 0,02 1.72 [ l it Wjllll Jn 13.52 15.45 MW i .d,» Whitthli Windsor 8/oViV mM i By ROGER E. SPEAR | Q. You mentioned recently Q. We bought 100 Cavitron at,tbe Keogh Act. We’ve been 1, watched it drop to 4 and unable to learn anything further 'soar to 50 last June. Is long- on it and would appreciate your term growth in view? Several enlarging upon this subject — I friends hold more than we do. R. Y. C.M. — R.L. | A. Although I’ve discussed A. Long-term growth appears this pension plan several times (promising despite recent drop 1 find that many readers, in n'et income due to increased;particularly those living in expenditures for research and small towns, have been unable a r; k e 11 n g . U11 r asonic to secure Information necessary technology — utilizing the Itn-rfor setting up their own plan, pact of high-frequency sound There are several sources of waves — has prov 1 ded information on the Self* speculative thrust in Cavltron’s Employed Individual! Tax Reshares. [tirement Act of 1962. * v * * | This act, liberalized as of Company’s principal product, Dec. 31, 1967, provides for ln-ultrasonic dental unit, is vestments in qualified mutual supplemented by a line of hand funds, insurance annunities, instruments and equipment for loan accounts, U.S. retirement the dental, medical and optical bonds and trusteed bank ac-professions. Ultrasonic systems [counts. More than 200 mutual are sold to manufacturers of; funds, offer Keogh Plans and cleaning equipment used! for j The Institute of Life Insurance removing dirt from hara-to- reported a doubling during 1967 reach surfaces In complicated of Keogh*approved annuities. New • u r g-i c a 1 Late laat year there were over technique! use ultrasonic 100,600 IRS-approved plans In probes, and industrial research- operation, era are hoping to design a I If you approach either your smajj ultrasonic unit for house-[banker, fund salesman' or in-hold cleaning. If you and your surance ma'n, I’m sure he’ll be friends can manage to hold pleased to discuss the ad-, Cavitron through the possibly vantages and ramifications of i turbulent years of an emerging the various options allowed Industry, your early purchases under the Keogh Act. Should work out well. (Copyright, 1969) . ' :• ' h- " j? ■/ ' ■ ■ ’ For Want Adi Diol 3344991 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 Shoot-Ouf ArrestPrompts Call for Bond Revocation Nassau's Library an 18th-Century Jail PITTSBURGH — The Court that David' Owen district attorney’s office asked violated the conditions of his Wednesday that a $25,000 bond bond for a- black militant candidate l I ,* for City _ Council be recked Owens is charged With -six because he was picked up Indifferent counts growing out Detroit after a shoot-out with a gun fight with police in the police. city’s Homewood section Oct. 9, Gerald C. Paris, assistant Owens was wounded In the district attorney, told Criminal thigh and hip during the ~~ change. A companion was Detroit Eyes $11.4-Million Pay Package wounded. Paris said that Owens, wife and another woman arrested in Detroit last day after a gunfight at a church that left one policeman dead, and five other persons wounded. ATTENDING MEETING ___....L1,L /„_.v „ J All three, who had been at- DETROIT (DPI) — Mayor jtending a meeting of the Jerome P. Cavanagh today > RepUblic of New Africa, at the assessed the Impact of an 911.4-1church, were arrested by million pay package Detroit police and later released employes for the 1969-70 fiscal wm,out charges being placed year. It would give policemen againstthem. and firemen top pay of $10,800 a | 0wens, once a coordinator for yegr, second only to Chicago,Urban League program to among major U.S. ernes. develop the Negro Homewood- The budget recommendations Brughton sectloni was endorsed were submitted to the mayor by {or, cu Coundl b the local Al Leggat, tHe city a laborj cbapter of the Americans for relations director, who has been Beihocratic Action! bargaining with 120 separate1 * * union units and associations. I Judge Robert van der Voot * * * . ! set a hearing for Monday on the Cavanagh was expected to reqUest for revoking the bond. present, the budget to the Com- •___________ mon Council by next Tuesday, with a message on which! recommendations Jhe is to ap- prove. The pay increase for the f firemen and policemen would: total $500 a year for each man, plus improved fringe benefits. Sterling Chrysler Plant Shut by Strike “It’s rather confining in here, isn’t It?” a recent visitor observed while browsing in Nassau’s tiny public library. > “Not much ventilation either if you didn’t keep that door open all the time. It's almost like being in jail.” “It IS a jail, madam,” a library assistant explained. jLike. many another structure in old colonial Nassau, the little library on Shirley Street has a storied past. Built In 1797, it has served as a prison, workhouse and house of correction. - TOURIST DISCOVERY Today, Jt is one of the many discoveries picked up by the hundreds of thousands of visitors to the Bahamas island. The octagonal shape of the building was determined by the island’s governor, Lord Dunmore, who arrived in* Nassau in October 1787. FREEMAN, CARL A.; April i, 1969; 1940 Kirunount; age 85; beloved husband of Emma; Freeman; dear father of Mrs. Richard (Cecilia) Prlmeau, Carl, Ronald F. and Donald Freeman; also survived by 10 grandchildren and two great* grandchildren. Parish Rosary will be Friday evening at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 5, at 10 a m. at the funeral home. Interment In Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery,. Rochester. Mr. Freeman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) In 1873, when a new prison was built, the old jail was converted into a library, which’ today contains some 20,000 volumes, many of them collector’s items. The bookcase alcoves were once individual prison cells. A gardner's shed beneath the building was a dungeon. WINDOW INTO PAST With an expected 900,000 visitors streaming into the s this year, the library offers a window into the past. A copy of the original charter granted to the first settlers of the Bahamas and other memorabilia, such as 17th-century maps, ancient pistols and old paintings, are in the archives. Death Notices HARDY, CHRISTOPHER C.; April 2, 1969; 619 North Milford Road, Highland; age 70; dear father of Mrs. Phillip (Dorothy) Septer and Mr»; Jack (Eunice) Ganzel; dear brother of Otis Hardy and Mrs. Lela Hambley; also survived by two grandchildren and three great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 5, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson* Bird Funeral Home, Milford with Rev. DorrfocMer officiating. .Interment in Highland Cemetery. M r. Hardy will lie in state at the funeral home. KILLIAN, HARRY F.; April 3, ' 1969; 119 Lincoln Street; age 67. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Friends may call after 3 p.m. on Friday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) _______ STERLING HEIGHTS (AP)-Chrysler Corp’s. Sterling stam-Cavanagh also has asked the!ping plant was closed today by Legislature to approve a plan what the company said was a that would let Detroit raise its | wildcat strike started by 5001 resident income tax from 2 per .workers Wednesday, cent to 2)4 per cent and double! * * * the present one-half per cent on! The workers w^Jced out in a TOURIST motor bikes r which once the building, in what was a dungeon, crude ;, pictures of sailing vessels have been chiseled on the walls by former prisoners. nonresidents. Quality Training by LOPEZ PABLO’S dispute over suspension of 121 workers who the company said refused to obey orders. School of Beauty DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 Thirteen workers reportedly were arrested on the picket line Wednesday. About 1,200 workers remained on the job Wednesday, but only a few reported to work today and the plant was shutdown. It is estimated about one-third of the homes with television sets in the United States at present have color receivers. NOW space saving...compact... dependable ...handcrafted all new 1969 *TeNIXH 14 PORTABLE color TV • ZJ504-1 Custom Compact Perjonal Portable Color TV featuring 102 iq. in. rectangular picture. All new handsomely designed vinyl clad metal cabinet in Charcoal Metallic color at the Donelson-Jotms Flmeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 4, at 10 a.m. at the St Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment hi Ottawa Park Cemetery. Dr. Traicoff will lie In state at tha funeral home. The family suggests memorial contribu-. tions may be made to the* Darling Memorial Center, 4150 John R, Detroit 48201. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. LANSING (AP) - Firemen’s strikes may Increase If the Legislature fails to provide method of resolving contract disputes, the president of the Michigan State Firefighters Union said Wednesday. Union chief Dan Delegate and me 400 firemen were In Lansing to urge passage of legislation providing for compulsory arbitration In police and fire disputes. It is unfortunate that fire fighters must seek such measures to resolve their differences with city administrators,” Delegate said. DOVER, Del. (AP) - Whip I scars could become status sym- Death Notices bole among young hoodlums if Chief Soviet delegate Alexei A. Roshchin said today that under the Soviet draft, “according to International law, demilitarization does not presuppose restrictions on’establishment and use of communications, beacons and any other means of infrastructure.” . BEYOND LIMIT He said demilitarization j them i' statuk symbol, means agreement not to “eta- Laghing al a pubuc whipping tlon troops and^ place objects ^ |g stt„ an>0ptional sentence mandatory public whipping legislation is adopted, saya Wilmington’s public director. William J. O’Rourke told the Delaware House Judiciary Committee Tuesday that leaders of criminal gangs usually have the most offenses on their records and that whipping, rather than deterring crime, would g| ALLISON, ORIS; April 1, 1969; 45 East Lehigh Street; age 56; beloved husband of Agnes May Allison; dear father of James', Doyle, Clinton and PFC Gary Ailiabn; deal brother of Mrs. Cora Gunter; also survived by t h r e t grandchildren. Funeral ar rangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. and structures of military character.” Roshchin also said the treaty would only be operative beyond a 12-mile coastal limit and inside that bety such installations submarine warning stations could be built.-. The Soviet draft would not even bar the use of military equipment or personnel for peaceful scientific research on the sea bed, Roshchin comment-1 for 17 offenses in Delaware. However^ it hasn’t been invoked by a judge since 1952. A bill pending before the Delaware House would make public whipping mandatory for robbery and assault with intent to rob. The mandatory whipping would replace the present $300 minimum fine or optional 20 (You can win tin cash plus APfs handsome World Yearbook tf your question, matted on a postcard to Junior Editors in cars of this newspaper, is selected for a prist.) Strep infection may .lead to f rheumatic -fever which in turn But the Russians do/hot accept may cause damage to the heart the U.S. claim that It If “com-i valves*/About 15,000 Americana pletely Impractical” to try to I die each year as a result of prohibit conventional weapons this. BENNETT, JENNIE M.; April 2, 1969; 11039 Bendlx Drive, Goodrich, age 72; beloved wife of James Bennett; dear mother* of Mrs. Merle Bell and Emery Bennett; alio suTvlved by/ thro' g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held'Friday, April 4, at 3 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 136 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mra. Bennett will lie In state at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made tS a memorial fund in care of Goodrich Methodist Church. BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today thera were replies at The Prase Office In the following boxes: C-7, C-U, C-12, C-14, C-I8, C-19, C-23, C-36, CM. F—10 SERVICE Hub'" , Beginners Only 21iDrOver HORSES SUPPLIED todyas. churcj). OR CITl ~ un» BENT. RECEPTIONS, - rntMlRM PirtlM. « KOI* after IP YOU AM HAVING financial, difficulty - Go 10 10 W, Hur-Pontiac. Mich. Wo ora prefai Counselors. It will coat you nothing to aao what wo can do. onto call* by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. lOW.ijyran , Llcanaad A Bondad Serving Oakland County LOSE WEIOtfr aAPELY with I LINDA SHERMAN McMurray, I> ^Qt Aifera Broujjf studio at SPRING OPENING AT UPLAND HILLS FARM SUNDAY, APRIL 6 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Saa baby Iambi galore, m pig lata, baby chicks being hatch dally. En|oy tha goats aa th wain overhead on tholr »,HT r Jtr i Ever wonder what IpBI company? r. re! ..w position > oiler. Send rtsuma to Inplls, loa Water St., Al- Ich. 49707.___ Laka Orion NEED EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ALBERT'S Salesladies Experienced only, Walter I TRAINEES Foreman Understudy ROTATE Pontlsc-BIrm-iignmentt with good ..... ____luTe flexibility. We'r* *1 coming Into our builast seazon, » coma In and learn about the °r i wonderful world of Kelly. .. and! Z(p] T V (TiypT rata. Reply Box C-24, Pantlac, 1 VAlilu Michigan._______________________ Of Kelly (arvleaa MEDICAL ASSISTANT | 125 n saginaw st. NEEDED tor lull lima emplyment, 339.0336 0r 442-9450 In buiy internist's office Beaumont _An Equal Opportunity Employer and* have**pood Virowledga^ olV all Sam & Walter SOUSOge day, Lotus School altar 7 p.m. 674-3797._______ BABY SITTER, llva-ln. . =>l- MATURE WOMAN AS d ' —‘iftnlit and oHlca mad n hand writ PONTIAC MALL iopaSm Top n Montgomery Ware} / PONTIAC MALL LATHE OPERATbR, experienced An equal opportunity employer DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE — .AUTOMAr TION Opportunity vancement, frlng* Overtime. Steady CLYDE CORPORATION ISM W. MAPLE M. TI DAIRY PUNT GENERAL LABOR Borden, Inc. Dependable Custodian ige S3.20-S3.30 per hr. Fi itflts Including paid vacatioi I holidays, tick time and 1 surance. Apply Authority office. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Georgs at Rev Real Batata PROFESS 214 w. Walton Blvd., Pontiac. MILFORD AREA, steady Intara.---- —"— empllyment with chanctt t custodian shift for a new I .foodchaln InMIehljan. a^fAd^ANTF^^F^ORY, Call 3354444. Ask f EARN !500 PER MONTH or more. Paid vacatlona, no Sundays, nights, holiday*. Standard Service Station _____axparlanea. 4244)117. MAN WITH TRANSPORTATION I general • softeners and electric 402-8Su, ask'll EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL LATHE OPERATOR TOOL MAKER 444-1444. MANAGER TRAINEES 11-24. Due to expansion and 1 motions, national firm has op* Schoel.Graduata Aggraaa----- Able to Start Employmarrt ^ T Call Mr. Owen for betwaon f a.m. and Maintenance Mechanic Welding experience necessary — requires c r a a 11 v a ability for general plant maintenance Including pump and staple gun repairs. Requires steady worker Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! profit tharlng. Bonus! Apply In parson Mr. Burmoltter, G R I BUICK-OPEL, Pontli Orchard Laka. .___________ part tier Telegrai will train thoroughly In security, for appol~‘----* — Crawford. welcome. 673^M9l after 5 through various monulacturlng BABYSITTER FOR deportments. Starting $750. si i v-s/^^^BYSITTER-MY >om*-dys-2 ^yp^jnd'Sonorol ol bcneaulincr Children._call alter 4. 335-3389^ 1 our 0„jce- Mail Ini baduaih HAVfi j»icn wRlfriM for Dab! nffirn hnx 65. Pof irlcal operation with opportunl! move Into management within pr». Starting salary to $600. Accounting a TWO-WAY RADIO DISPATCHER d Common Carrior. 3S2-C205. typist ■' ' n stbUBs Mili4S2AS4aJ^1 BABY SpfTrNG, Ironing 10c a pelce, knowledge I 32M21S. . I jitYER, LIVE In, m Ht'flca work In AMERICAN GIRL Information to 442-3055 725 S Adams. B’ham. TYPIST Experienced In ganoral otflc* pfp-person day William* and Elizabeth l EM 3-SM4 attar S p.m. NURSES AIDE, PREFER ov ecelvable and a r ana rnnpe uen.n arcora at FE 2-9) f TO GET 2 children school, transportation living quarters furnished. Malcolm Farmington. MA 6-2295._____ NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED ( ■" train, all ibllto, muat hm car. Union Lake aria. EM necessary. KEEGO SALES SERVICE, 3060 Orchard Lab S-----■—•--,, 6*2-3400._________ TOOL LATHE and fiat mill hands n■-IiTir■ an wanted" with cutting tool exparlonco, pood BEAUTICIAN wanteu, wages, fringe bonatlts, excellent B , sAekell Toot 363‘Oaaa. __ ...____ WroWK Troy. 5SS- BlAUTY OPERATORS. ALBERT'S! ______ Beauty Saloni. 6*2-7326 attar 6 Nursing Parsonnal Livingston Manor a new extended car* facility, located In a pleasant WAITRESSES Full time evenlngi. <5271. Dixie Hwy„ Drayton F1-1-- “-'- WE WANT axporloncM women ta soil rial aitata. For more Information contact Mr. Georg* at. WAITRESS TO 1 ^Rochester, 306 WAITRESS eXPERIINCID, 4 P.m.--1- - - • - Apply Club Rochgal•l,. permanent. Apply M 1 C n I g I Employment office 242 Oakland. ~ PRODUCTION WORK AND THE WORKER Some praductlon workers ar* "lob (perltnce# life Insurance and pah Blue Cross. Apply In person. Ban Ion Corp., 2170 Industrial Row ^ TVf BARMAID, FULL tlma, I 482-9842 or 363-4432._ BEAUTICIAN WANTED: I wage 50-55-60 per —• mmmm Birmingham, allowanc*. 642-7900. IcoiJNTER HELP and .cook*, several full ana pan nm* nursing opportunities, tor RN's, LPN'S inp experienced aid**. Contact . Mr. C. FIatchar at 517-546-1410 for dltlonar Information. ............. person, attar 6 p..i 3401 Ellzabath Lake .. WANTED cashier; Nurses big city. Our plant to located li -ary small community. So FjwKotto WICKESI ____ time. Apply 2 ta S p.m. Drayton AAW, 4353 Dixit Hwy.- CASHIER-PART TIME DAYS AND NIGHTS ' Midnights ’ Contact director of n u r • 11 _. -------— -‘jrslng Cantor, M45^ All amployee banaflta ELIAS BROS. MG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A H Time. This to Soma art "nur ana son puner-1 on*r»," and don't want to dol anything different. Ours to a bid: shop and w* have more than a1 |------- — Job* to bid on Must rlty. Soma don't npany provldas I | WANTED CONTRACT TRUCKER LUMBER HAULER WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY Calf SI William N. McMunn, good hours, Guaranteed Wage, the right man can make up to *15.000 per veer. APPLY AT RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC. Lake Orion, 693-6266, Ask (or Kin Johnson. MAN, MATURE, ipondobta, to alien, McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 27|5 Mapl* Rd, Troy _____Ml 4-3540 FULL TIME CHURCH custodain, permanent for ablo body man, Flraf Baptist Church of Birmingham. Call Ml 4-0550. FOREMAN - largt Industrial laundry requires ambitious Individual to auporvii* plant operation. Exparlonco or will train. Apply 10*41 hospitals. ... . aary. Approx. 3-. -------- Early afternoons. For appolnlment call coiiecf 093-7139, tarn * ' * M machinists' TRAINEES Paris manufacturer located Welled Lake, hat Immtdl openings for people w mechanical ability, willing to v to learn a trad*. Thll to Ik.—. ) a good starting ■n« ihiit paid frlng* be— 2213 ,W. MAPLE RD. I/ALLED LAKE, MICH, qual Opportunity EmpK Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the expansion in these departments, Sea Ray Boat Co. happenings in the assembly, plastics, repair and engine departments. Good chonce for advancement, along, with complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 K Lqpeei; Rd. | ij OxI°r4 An Equal I ESTATE'SAUrSMiN Commarclal, inds. Ov.. ............. itlnga throughout Mich. WORK TODAY GET PAID TONIGHT id for malarial handling, -“■-g, packaging gn Laborers. REPORT READY FOR WORK 5v.«|| n si. Ph. .. M . .. non-rasld»ntlal multi-listing service of lit kind. Publlahara of 1h* Michigan Builnast Guide. Writ* pay check. All Inqulr confldantlal. Talk to Partridge, 1050 W, Huron 334-3501, _______________ RETIRED? Llk* to auppl*m*nt your social security? Wa have openings I for stock control and light; lanllorlal services. Union Lake Drugs, 0050 Coolay Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich. 343-4134._______ REAL ESTATE | Sales-Sales-Sales Established offlc* needs .two. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALB BEDFORD CLAWSON CENTER LINE flu R S ■ ' S AIDE 1l~PJn. - 7 a.m cook ? ».m.-3 p.m. 152-2730. __ NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work on days available DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS Factory i WAITRESS, FULL flm*. 11.45par hountp start, meals and unMarmi furnlshad, amploy* discounts, paid vacations, paniliM plan. Blue Croat Insurance, tlma and a half for Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. Apply In ptraon to S. S, Kresgo Co., pqntla* Mall, Sea Mrs. Kays. ___An Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESS WANTED. 0~l n O' a Restaurant, 714 Woodward, Apply REPORT READY FOR WORK We pay daily COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, full and part time, night train. Apply In parson. 4 Airway Lounge, 4025 DAY BARMAID, EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc— FERNDALB 2320 Hilton Ri BEDFORD 25417 Grand Rlw CLAWSON IS S. Mai CENTER LINE 0541 E. 10 Ml ,, fiiyiii waitresses. ..... Lana* and Lounge, l3lTS. Telegraph, ft 4-4901. OiSHWASHER OFFICE HELP. AltUOt-----M------- — vole*, no axparlanea Hiiivisw Memor I a Drugs and Cosmetics irt lima, avary other avanlng, nlstloni, ’permanent position. M M over It. Plea** apply In par* 2320 Hilton Rd. 14117 Grand River , 45 S. Main 1 0541 1. '* )ruga, 7140 Coolay Laka Rd. _____Lake, next to Grant's. _____ DOCTOR OFFICE NEEDS Recap- ii-JiTl ___. D,.ellr.l M.irsa AP in »mploym$nl ifltncy WICKES fbrrtd, but not nactiMry. wo will train th* right parson. This la your chance to join a dynamic aalaa I team where your iuccoii 1s assured. Our company oftart lit clients a complete financial plan-1 ■«SI ■.................I 474-2117. ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES WANTED RELIABLE LUMBER CAR UNLOADERS tlontot and Practical Medical assistant « necessary. 4*2-55)3/ [ only, night! ary; Apply I I., Doll’s lm parlance In Billing, al Bulck-Opal, Saa Oflica 210 Orchard Lk.________ WITH -:,.Grlm Mlpland, I relegraph. WOMAN UNDER '45 tl M i...mi 'Long Lake al Telegraph, 9 fe .m. Excellent working > con- WOMAN WITH CAR for MfBMnf haul* work, iplir hours, pood P*v. 051-2455 or 549.1174, WOMAN FOR O E N fe AA cashier. Will trail OFFICE ;h.* ?g1?w r,,,*i#oor chtlrfi r oroup of * women, O imployto hold Flm DRY • CLEANER ____D*ytoCI*an*G*74-3009' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS days, pit Sunday! and holidays. OR 3- I at FE 4 RETIREE OR PART tlma tael1 maker-machlnlat. days, light work on amall .parts, apply Locking1 Oavlcas, 10 W. Huron. ' ROUTE SALESMAN wlW66w"fL PERIENCEO MONOGRAMEO 1y, wanted for quality ^WMto mam store. Call Mrs. t EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR Birmingham • fflca, bar--* —ijuj -------- — Blue ■ truck driver, Call FI .. WAREHOUSE TRUCK DRIVERS AND MILL WORK Union seal* and banaflta. Apply In ______ * parson^ tartar »JW,*nd 11. noon to exPERJENCBD^WAIJRESS far Frl. Ml 4-1414 except Tuai, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS war tor weekend work. Call 451-1 position w.... ________ ... profit iharlng and othii benefits lor a loyal, person. Reply Pontiac F PARf~flME CASHfiR, Mon.-FrI. _ call 335-5120 all. 2 P.m._ RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP Prestige Birmingham offlca, bas rata plua incentive plan. Call Mn Plltnd, INTERNATIONA PERSONNEL, 542-0210. ... RESTAURANT WORK Day and nlohl, good salary an fringe benefits, good tutors, un forms and food furnished. Ei parlance not naadod. Whit* Towai appearing, no lYpinV1’ required. Only those who can stair Immediately need apply. $145 PER WEEK Call Mr. Vinton, __ 332 3826 before 2 pjn._______ waitresses wanted day and night shift. Apply Machua Rad Fox from 2:30 to ii30. ___ YOUNG WOMAN FOR Rail Etfata Off lea: Phono work, Llttlo Typing, Plaaianf Surrounding, Part tlma “ RECEPTIONIST typing. Knowledge Of bookkeeping helpful. Front desk position. Need* Imm ad lately. Phone Jim Stalnlngar, 134-2475. __________ RECEPTIONIST FOR'BMUtY Satan, 5 day*. 1 avanlng, Mapte-Tategraph *bVr*nard*rerttor..L*,«2„1W. Staple, Call for appointment'. Ml 7- ITE'CEPTlONIST-SECREtARY Real Estate^ oftlc# has.opanjng tor tallSl .jTaphon* vole*. Muat I typist and Ilk* to matt For appointment, e*il 474-2222. Ipr™^ ' 1A6V,' CALL BILL HOPPER 334-2444 PONTIAC ---Orgy Rd.. Auburn Haight*._i ~ «bd" Sat; nTphti." Miraci* SarUFTE*» R"Aopl' WAREHOUSE MAN, must ba'^hlgh EXPERIENCED SECRETARY school gradual* with good driving, secretary *^*.‘-*— “*■ record. D*V 8hllt. Apply Tap*;! on* olrl n Tronlca Inc., 441) Farnlbt, Royal SECRETARIAL PO S . mediately available, wpm, shorthand h* Intartsllng po»l-Ctndali. Fl 5-0322. “NTltJP women; /15-25 National corporation woman to procure Millar Bros. Realty S3 Vi West Huron St. 333-7156 lip Wantid M. or F. SHARP ADVERTISING LIAAOUSiNE DRIVER Wdfltad itr round work, good wages, tual opportunltlai, 232:914*. W5 TKJ -.....J. OR 4^342. WANTEO.'GUALITY CONTROL apacfor with v, axpartanc*_ automotive matal, ttamplng p* pnd assemblies, captbta of m* tainted Inspection records. 1547 or writ* P.o. Box 151, LMsinMiMinHIItaH Pres* Wont Ads Do tho Job 334-4981 BANK, TELLER/ TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working ai'wlwith people and desire a re- . MPQ. M sSiendiS wording and satisfying po* Wm sltion— Walton and SquirWl Id., Rochawj CONm)M]f W®. BANk • An equal opportunity employer, ‘VhfW. Fontlac e .1 »a a Anice w. Ah Wi opportunity i SALES LADIES !ft6* FO^v|ftipr d pprMImo^q ““ - WMtol f»rn»."l child welcoma,| jMr'L«ll*«'U^Bp-cItolfv’BTsM.'A*>olV| _HY — by 2 p.m. or a|i day Sat. and . in person. R. B. shoo tltl foL, — -• Syn.JBI-4921. twalv* Mall,.11 Mil*, and healthy industrious person. .Jpiagropn, SoulwnidL _ . ceupta , whe to good with hands, and likae iHAtoPW) GlBL wanted tor Preaftg* qulred | pS JK?| gfejgtSaS'l.? v GENERAL HDUSBlVobK. llv* In ) “ n days. Excellent salary. 624-4044. . . .. ' Htou»lil?i'EFfR7 LIVE IN," '24-30,1 oeflenc r motherless tgima, i child walcom*,; Ladlat' Specialty COOK FOOvENlkas. fexpartaM* *«• only need apply. Tha Brai* Lamp h_a*| Rastaurant In. Rochester, Mich. ^Carstoker •. •tarred. Exptrlanco rt- ^iwss-aft s* to Fenllae Proa# B*x d i. For Wont Adi Diol 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1960 F—1I lolp Wanted M. or F. » Help Wanted M. #f MM-kT. MVlwitf .or commercial rial estate. / . or F. 8 Help Wantid M. or F. iRB YOU Rl BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY-NEEDED ,11 RH Positive 17JO ,11 RH Nog. with poiltlv* lacton _-neg., >-n*g.. Ai-nsg. COM^N ITY Waterford J8H ■MBS ___________ Aik tor Mr. Iloch at Brian Realty, I ncL 43347*1_ expSrTenced su.* ami KE LIFO It passing jraoj Oil *e$6 ’°RK *E AL K RBAL BST AT I, ( ! RADIO OPERATOR tor taxta cab I company, ait I. ‘ SHORT ORDER Moray*! —" » 9,WEBttd te Rent ....... 2 OR 3 BEDROOM unhirnlthed 37 Rmt Office Spies “ 47 Me I . PE 4- preaaera, mult da quality wai lull or part lima. Barg clean* SWO DlxleHwy., Clarketon. EXERCISE. - RIDERS for I JUDY LEE JEWELRY Regional managers, SIM par _ Commlnlon, Expansea, Fraa Car if .....Liman Call VB ----- ‘ B 5-5410 callact. ., Frl. f limit. Permanent amplo; Bob Farmi, 1*55 Ray S *35-17*5, | | 1. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Id Mr. Fotov, YORK REAL ESTATE. 3. OR 443*3.___________ ___________ Lake Rd.________________! PARTS CLERK - foil lima plui! ovartlma, good pay, hoapltallxafkm, ‘ program. An o a r a on i. T*l*gr*Ph. TEACHERS - EARLY slamantary. PERSONNEL CONSULTANT Interviewing. malura woman what y**r would Ilk* a now oxdtlng bar**r| jU2*.__ in ‘JSS,*0"!?1 nluihrt,iurroundlnai*' LA^Y WIT*H t Ctllldran needs tlOU* y^ugL “,Tuitk imtiiatr r EvnArlnnci d pood dOO wlBhti to vr Tim with option* UNLIMITED EARNINGS ......... .4 dfialleng- WBrktog with hand]-gad Individual*. - For oppolnt-it coll 54545*3. .______ THE NEW HOT SHOPFB CAFETERIA OAKLAND MALL {til Immediate opening* for (tull I laS SECRETARY to . troponour. Bnloy pluo shrroundln In Elrtn. offlco. A roaponalb diversified position. Protor f parirnca and public contact. 1400. ADAMS A ADAMS— *47-4110 ■ SECRETARY Good typing and thorthond, pi w ******h,r AUSURN HEIGHTS proa. 3 roofhi security. Immediate poaaaialon. OR 3-1247, ______;_________I I _ IBOlti ONLY. •• ifinr — "* Shore Living Quarters .33 CL&AN SOBER PERSON, dopotll Pontloc-OPdvka gras. FI 34083.. CLEAN NEWLY DECORATED OUR EXTENSIVE EXPANSION PROGRAM HAS CREATED OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED 1 Personnel lm OFFICE MANAGEMENT CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS APPRAISERS RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERCIAL 8. INVESTMENT Management or Sales Experience Helpful But Not Necessary CONTACT JACK RALPH or TOM BATEMAN QUALIFIED BOOKKEEPER f,r.rrd® prM?, csfatS countar work and utMW work, a for hoUMWlvoa, 11:30 JJjjJi'y SECRETARY FOR PRESTIGE JPOT At pluah suburban firm, w..„ ..... top.bran. Call IPS, sst-ltot. ISM WORKING GIRL to than lame, over 3), 34341043,____ WOMAN WISHES TO there her ■ apartment with welcome. 625-2710. EFFICIENCY APAhYMfeNT for I WANTED REAL ESTATE PEOPLE YOUNG TYPIST If you ara a high School gr...... „ and can typo 50 worn, training and ' general office work will M given. Call IPS 411,1100. lose W, Huron. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM7 furnished, good cendltlt... ...._ dapoalt, rant 123.50 a weak. It a.m. S P.m. CalL234-300*._____________ book* thru gonaral ledger, and work with CPA. Apply to 2io Orchard Lk, Rd. Pontlaci GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL r Claud* McGrudar, Ollat Instnictlens-Schools REGISTER N0WI Day and avanlng claaaSt Semester beginning April 22 STENOGRAPH 1 to 50 I* ahorth homes; lots, acreage PARCELS, PARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 45ft N, Opdyka FE S4145 RCA I AN OPENING ___ A SALESPERSON . i This li an opportunity to make yxtra tarnlngt, part time avanlng work contacting, existing customers by Phong f— beta *< COMMISSION ^SALESMEN ^ ^ *mtl,ll, lawn V* qSrlnklaf5?n*rwaKr Bateman Realty Company salary, full line of ll benefits. CALL MR. ROY RCA SERVICE CO. 335-41JS to high ‘prti«j nc., 3434 W. h AND ETC. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OP BUSINESS I IS E. Huron_________332-5M8 Work Wanted Mala 11 Can You^ell? - opening people. w ATTENTION: TRUCK OWNERS I deliver truck a RM ...» ... attraeifv# _... schedule. For In an/law, r. Taylor, OR 44306 Evas. CARPENTER WORK AND * EXPERIENCED SALES ■Mfci* SUPPLIES | EQUIPMENT Tan commlnlon, listing Teed* . fa 12 I LADIES EARN HIGH wagos, ahow- DEPENDABLE • IS year ol - work. Call 4S24W5. FLOORS, STRIPPED, and carpal* ahampooed. *51-3330,_ INTERIOR PAINtlNO. axparlanc*. 334-3520 or 552-5W5. LIGHT HAULING, trash l il accaaaarlaa for h •LIGHT HAULING « i Bldg. Hams ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS roofing liwtalM by "I Call FE ^M72 axvthna. MOBILE HOME SKIRTING, awn- l‘-A, Auburn Heights Paving OR-3 A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking resurfacing,-----—■* —a asphalt. Lie •stlmatM. . OR 34310______________ OR 3-377* Dressmaking, Tailoring draiiw, leilher coati, t PORTRAITS: turat, you. — prompt service. Studio*,------ I waddlngi, 474-3704. DRY WALL WORK < Eavestroughing n out cement, old - M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service -------*----- 4TM442 Electrical Sarvicat tooling. Pro# estimate*. FE S- '•S* MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and comma................. remodeling. AADC0 ASPHALT JjLvaar. In builnaaa. 33441*1 Excavating ASPHALT DISCOUNT. Special. - Ra-Cap IP —'■ * " " ASPHALT PAVING Raaldantlpl and commercial No lob too email. « ark guaranlaad. Fra* aallmatai PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 44224 aatlmatai, OR 3-1)65. DOMINO CONST. CO. A-1 CHAIN LINK FENCE, Install nr repaired. 4 wk. tarv., fra* a 13542*7 or 4744*61. CUTLER CONTRACTING * DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE EStIMATES. FE 54*50. Wadding, baby pic. -hom^'-our-«c * PUBLIC RELATIONS H writing position, over parlance publfc ralatlo feature writing, tilatoi • TRIM CARPENTRY FOR kitchen i. 3*5-5857 Plumbing & Heating PLUMBING Si HEATING i« - FE 84643. MODEL HOME SALESPERSON FE S4645. YARD CLEAN-UP and hauling. 474- 4. L PLUMBING A HEATING. Li George Do It. 673-0377. PLUMBING AND HEATING Service and repair. 334-7»S1. Restaurants lie* will assure you an all 1 high In real estate earnings if have the ability to put d together. Generous commit.— program plus pleasant working YOUNG AAAN WITH parlance^roujih “* 1 carpenter, 2 years tub c — 1 year cost aatlmatl joiltlon In Lumbar Si estimator. Familiar * ■ Roofing ROOFS INSTALLED. I 3*20 ter liitarvlaw. I----REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced te work on farm 1 Oakland and Macomb Counth Salary or^ drawing aceau t tar available. Commensurate on abl a and tv. PENN, LI S-im._____________ REAL ESTATE SALES .penlnga ..for. 3 «ajMb*«Pl*L. * M2- constructlbn. Richard Work Wanttd Female MILLION homei, lota or iSwif fa four call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 10 Highland Rd. (M-Sf) n *4 MLS 474-223* A BETTER CASH DEAL „ll cash for hemas, Pontiac Drayton Plaint area. Cash ROOMS, RATH, naar town, adults. ; FE 2-tm. ’ ROOMS,' CENTRALLY leSgid, tapealt raoulrad. Pi 4-H4I, aft. S WfiPpEB— fgwr.^imfi! IIR j office Spaces, HBAt, light AFFORDABLE YOURS jjs t 273 Baldwin, ci A S41S1. < APPkdXlMATatY / 1100 SQ. FT, ieaia. Separata private offle# chad. ; Walton-Baldwln araa. tla* IncluMd In raaMnpM* . CALL MlT TRBPBCK, 674- Charm*N-P«nonolHy ABOUND IN THIS — Tastefully decorated spacious 2 iodtjMm ranch, out tMif of WML .unp baiemant racraatlon room, at-♦ached garaga. t2jj00.; , HAGSTR0M REALTOR W. HURONt OR :hester AT ROCHES’ !' LARGE TRI-LEVEL. 1 *- 2hltE* 4-1035 MAN* ’ ROOFING hr. WEEK. -SALARY, FLUS md repair.. |Op^Y^|*kSNVrijTs "® iNLOTPHiRS?°N4i«RODB.Ex7ET CLARKSTON.___________ SHOE SALESMAN Building ServIces-SappliM 13 M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplk PHONE: 334-2521 54* N. Saginaw OPEN S to 5 — Saturday* to WOOD PATIO DOORS, INSULATED GLASS WITH SCREEN COMPLETE, ONLY ..............*»• Sand-Gravel-Dirt GRAVEL, _ .. 33-1201 er474-243*. days — we will buy III Stay to your house *0 days after the sale. LAUINGER ROAD GRAVEL# FILL • “““low sand* rMls Jkivoii i Ivry. 673-004? or 3MMB14. Septic Tank Service Women s ( a » PLYWOOD SHBLV. SINCE 1*35 474431* 473-2141 b GOING TO TRADE! Thinking about “ a guaranlaad sala? Don't glva your homo away, call Ray today. *74 NEED REPAIR NOW* Floor Tiling ' CUSTOM FLOOR CO CLARKSTON ROOFING, . Shoes MANY FRINGE BENEFITS SAKS FIFTH AVE. BIRCH FLUSH DOORS ONLY. I4.»S POWER SAWS 7" ONLY ......SIMS HERE'S WHERE YOU GET "CUSTOMER SERVICE" "FREE DELIVERY" “RETURNS ACCEPTED" Have Buyers for Farms , BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stsrcraft, I.M.P. S11 v • SNOW PLOWING D. Residential comm _ 5742075 15 Spraying Service a GARD6N grading, t any leeatl 525-4073. Jantierial Services I, MAN AND WIFE Janitor aarvl: Taxidermy aluminum gutter*, i atone, addition*, JRRWHI .reams, violations corradad, -marclal remodeling. 332-704*.___ HOME IMPROVEMENT and repair frait eaflmates. 452-4124. ^KITCHENS. MO D I P1 ■ D . Mdtfamlied." Formica counter tope,' Ihdcabfntti. 552-1224.__________| Additions af -. 425-55)5. -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, tpaclallilng to retaining walls, Fra* astlmatas.. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 331-8314. _ L'S LAWN MAINTENANCE. Spring ~-mUjdtoM — fertilizing and Tree Trimming Service ,-1 TREE AND plump removal, fraa $500 Up MANAGER-TRAINEES IntIrNA? iof4AL_ F^RMNNEl^ 580 S. Woodward, B'ham *42424 A VARIBTY^OF. JQjl.apanlng*^ to; Pareannal. 3M41W. POWER RAKING, sraad c lawn mawina aftf 4 M lacoaw Tax SendcB 19 ACCOUNTING CLERK Ll TREE SERVICE BY. B A L, Fr«0 aatlmata. F E 5-444*, 5743510. A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Sarvka, •lump* removed fra* II w* taka down tfoa. Pro* aatlmata. 334*44* i or 345-5253. TREE SERVICE,'"A A J. Prgg astlmatas. 335-1*51. Opening n< all TAX RETURNS caratully prepared, guaranlaad In wrltl" wlth or Without appts. Average tor City, State and FadarallS. Dunn 8. Co., 20*4 Cast Lika Call 552-75S1.______________ BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES. OR 3-3532 ‘ 1424 Alhl LANDSCAPING, ■ * A cutting, liwn anina n mowing. 334-2182. - SPRING CLEANUP, * TRIMMING AND l 4744, er 685-3421. loso W. Huron. __________________ *• CAN WE PLACE you* Sural Try ~ 353-4500. Choate *■ choata. benjamTnr BACKUS . 23 yaara axparlanca 232-1323 " ' 23415*5 FRIENDLY — LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE ' Your hem* or «r office. PE 422*7 2422 N. PERRY CARPENTRY Carpentry and cement work, -3-----IBlffl. B. Q. Lawn Sarvlca. lawn malntananca. Spi .... _________ ups. Fsrtllltlng. Pro* aatlmatai, LIGHT HAULING AND moving ------— 6*3-75 V ild tVM and wont on on ar. Call IPS dBI-1100. 1010 Hallmark Income Tax PAST ACCURATE SERVICE 15 and up. No app7t. necessary I. 6744123 4K1 Highland I . (M4*l next to Airway Lin** LIGHT -HAULING REASONABLE DALES LAWN CARE, _grass cutting ”'fAfES.'''3M-l2*47 and fartllldne, 4*34748. LEAVES RAKED and hi cutting. Retotllllng. 334 LIGHT HAULING ai ■u _______PBJM— I LIGHT HAULING I 4154*. TALBOTT LUMBER Carpet Cleaning Cement Wefk ALL TYPES of c*m«nt work. Light hauling op my kind, •to*. PS 423477 -,JHT HAULING, BASEMENT n, oarages claanaa. OR 3-004/■ „ Light . haulTno. basbmi ’! garages cleaned. 6741M2.___ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING BiJUSbiBBF relations. --- necessary. Unusual Opportunity, *xc. earnings potential. APAMS £ ADAMS — 547-SI BLUE MONDAY? ATTENTION! TRUCK OWNERS il daiivar truck cr van to central trantperlliig h April 24. W'll EASTER BUNNY: Be the ..... Bunny to hop aver to toll axcltjng ofllca position. Light typing and a dash of bookkeeping. SM5. Lynn Andtrs. 3342471, Snolllng — rir-R Painting and Deeoratini 23 Moving, Storage »Ajmir^VLN,0x-^<:ur ,novln waahar. m tox*fc,,|*ee ranee badroom quid-lav at 2to c rcerre,Oi..»«v Apartmants, Furnishatl BEDROOM BASEMENT apart Rant Rooms ' ROOM WITH kitchen prlvllai ' I* girl IMS yr*. ylclnlti n High Khaal. 4S374S4. MEN'S R06iSS*l 2 ■H ,'antlac area, QR 1-453* EM 3-1544. C OMFjGRT AS U r IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME FRESM GREEN FIELDS AND SPARKLING LAKES SURROUND YOU AT "Sylvan on The Lakes." SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Case and Sylvan Lakae ;i k* Rd. and turn „.,t to Orchsrd l—. ______ , BUILT BY THE SMOKLBR COMPANY J Aportmgntl, UnturnisHtd 38Aportmanfi, Uwfaml»fceB 3B Clean,” i Meet the singlis at lOaklandValley LUXURY APARTMENTS GBNERAL OkPiceT AW banaflts and Is ’ PRBB.'' Kay Ray, 334-2471, Sn*lilng_*nd Snalllnr 1 GROOVY TYPIST Ta. B AUCTION BS* Dixie HWV. OE 32717 jj ROOMS AND BATHTI20) an room*, utility turn., 71 Clark. "ROOM PRIv. bath, : “ ROOM PDA.LADY, haua* prlvll . u&MrimVCyvissri :, fLl¥p|NO“I56M for man.*FB 3 l and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully-carpeted and air-conditioned, from $177 monthly irwwiM tCOPPER, BRASS. RADIATORS, 1C REDING ROOMS to MANAGEMENT? roi4>.“ vANtib Rca cpler Tv need in* ma|er repair*, 4231154. ______ 184 Norton. 2 AND 3 r68W* dost in. privaj* # tram *11.5* * waak. FB A42M,. 3^^MS^bUl^^toi.jie .pata, PoilM(3C Pr©SS | *3*■» weak, 154 dooeait. 673-73)3. 4 «**>*«« * * 1 -Want Ads nbOMikPhlVAyB:QAijy* pmt._*iv Pool, Saunoi, Social tontef Exerciso Room. Walton Rd. between Adame & Opdyka «NNt of 1-75. Phone 335-2641 For Action IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY um THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APR1X. For Want Adi Dial 3344901 •ENJOY LIVING IT.;* Spacious family room win * sf-g^asa"r,15i’ 'SNYDER; : KINNEY & •BENNETT S'! -elf Rev Today « . *74-fl01 MILPMb OFFERS THIS Oxcaltont Bl-Level at IHM that eon't ►“ beat; only *21,500. Hat * b I. Wideman Ray Today | , .. / m RAY In Rochester . w. University land Jit. jffl.4100 OR 334-3100 GOLD RUSHI I sS's&wuSs? FHA or Gl. Go Proapoctlngl Call YORK NEW MODEL HOME Opan daily 9 to 5 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder J717 Sllverstone Corner Walton Sale Howies / v;V^ 49|Sele Houses__■ 49 iSule Houses ■ KING-PHIPPS 49 Sole Houses LARGE 4 BEDROOM Homo In Pontiac General Hosplti area, Spacious kitchen with ompl cupboard!. Family dlnlnt! room, bams, basement, gas FA heal Large' screened porch. 1 ca |eraye. ^CALL FOR AP L aTWIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 1 " y ’ 334-452. EVE. CALL ' 335-5459 Chech this attractive 3 bedroom rancher, large paneled living r— family room and 2V> cor go___________ Corner lot wlth'lako privileges on Clear tjLoko, Oxford, Only 111,700 ORION TWP. — Neat and Cl—. I bedroom, 1W story home, newly carpeted living, room, kitchen with electric built/Ins, toes heat, la dude* drapM/ weshsr end /drys Only giiioo PHA. ( ' r 'Pine 'Lake Area — ‘Oxford. Fl . brick rancher. Georgian marble ARRO, A&G CLARK SfjSib Hhw « Sal, Hm»* JOHNSON ' WEIGHING VALUES? Then balance your rent reci ------ —|||y you Invest In ft iw- ROYER 1 story T util, and large - Jenc!ng. You can't llkejhls. Ml. Call Ray Today 1 ear garage with large i, 4 bedrooms, 1 down, baths, full basement wr RAY HAMPTON HILLS h^-coTAfe.-TR1S PRICES RANGE FROM S4S.MO GREATER BLOOMFIELD ____ Real estatu ■ J .-HEARTHSIDE REALTY If SYLVAN VILLAGE OLDER HOME. Modern fcltchMsnd M^eomb^lo^st^ms s , trees. Needs donrattag. Substan- ETsSriK0n * w- BLOOMFIELD HILLS NlCf CORNER LOT. 3 . bedroom brick ranch with bullt-lns, new SKRSBtfeiHK g^cherdLk.Rd.W.^T^ GIROUX REAL ESTATE t33l Highoand 471-7137 47MI p OTTAWA DR. Brick, 4 bedroom, 2 bathe, living room, dining room, den, klf— breakfast room, paneled r< SPACIOUS 4 BEDRt CFuH C<£a»ement, . gee heat/ ! ?5Si^ph^ api?twd?Trily 130 down. Agent for owner, 338-6993 674-169$, HALLMARK We can otter quick poeseuloi Nile 2 possible » bedroom he S2JM0 down and assume a 4 land contract Of *130 per IDT. II I Eir vwwiiwiw pletely cerpoted, baa 2W baths, totally ream, dining room, b— that's right*etBm?M.*Cell*for pointmsnt to see. P-93. Call Rsy Today 474, RAY -T’; , IVAN W. 1 •SCHRAM OFF PERRY S bedrooms, a large living ■eparsts dining room, remodeled kitchen. Pull ment, gas heat, walking dlu_ h to downtown. Only $11,950 on FHA terms. » List With SCHRAM and Call thu Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. _ 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR ___MLP Serving Fonllie Area for 10 Yeere Ceil Rey Today air conditioning, all city services, lake privileges. WIS Strafford Rd., $42,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PWt. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 402-2820. TUCKER REALTY CO. W0 PONTIAC STATE BANK _________334-1545_________ 'ACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms essment needs finishing, <2,000 ft 2500 balance. Owner's a gem, OR 4. m, 338-4993. WATERFORD AREA — 3-bedroom, family mom with bar In beaement, garage, 100x150’ fenced lot,, now being redecorated. "Buy oni land contract and occupy icon." Agent. MmwromtiA Waturford Twp. Area 3 bedroom*, til* bath, hardwood floors, 2Vi car garage, 40'xl23' let, Insuletad, living room carpeted, alum; storms and acroona, taka privileges, 014,015. LAPEER CITY 2 FAMILY Income, newly rtmod- Investors Special 4 bedroom Cap* Cod, full bteei needs work, 52,000 take oyer l balance. Vacant, Agent for c FE B4$52. OB 4-1449. KELLER CITY WRIT SIDE: 4 room modem trick and tram* horn*. Vestibule and entrance closet to'lerg " r living room, S bedrooms, ._. size dining room. Oak floors, large . kitchen, basement, gas heat, price tl2,9M to Misting contract IQW W, Huron St. ' 451-11 LIKE TO iNVISTf Than Invest ■ * ‘ y tram* OoiiiHl lino basemen....... i, prlca is only SlOkfCO. 474-4101 RAY iAKB PROPERTY on Uko Orion bedroom ranch with par , ment,, end large anctaei Excellent starter horns P-_. ClTlRevToday 474.4111 Large Family W* Invite you to Inspoct this west •Ido Pontiac homo that has II roome Incl. t bedrooms, living : room with, fireplace, lounge room formal dining room, full baaemeni gas hast, gangs, double lot ini in exciting swimming pool the ■ coif MLMO, Ask to sea this dsnd1 svafsaae.... WARDEN S4S4 W. Huron, Pontiac M2 392 ^LAkB Aront OR PRIVILEGE 5 ROSS mis 2 BRAND NEW HOMES NEW RANCH (Will Duplicote) hrouahoi Deluding :«ll — J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Highland Rd. 1M-59) 1 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-7544 OXFORD ________ _________ — struction — 3-bedroom, bath and a halt, full basement, 2-car garage. 100x145' lot, "Buy now on land contract and make your own color OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS . OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK r garage. Trl-level. —, MM your lot. Highland Rd. (M-59) Crescent Like S18.990 .. (M“* right bedrooms, formal dlnlr Ing, plasters wTlt-lns. 45 !OOMS, all br I0I.4SI-WW. !y $2500 do GOODRICH OFFICE ORTONVILUk Peace and quiet plus worry living, makai this sharp 2 bad_ ranch ah Ideal spot tor tho retired couple. The homo is li condition and feature* M __ ment, > large bedrooms, cerpoted mom, dining room, atep-kltcheh, carport, wo (I _____ jeaped lot In nice neighborhood. Pull price BldvSOO, Strovm* by 'appointment SfeW TRADE. ROYER REALTY, INC. {GOODRICH 636-2211 ANNETT 3 LOTS-OTTAWA KILLS Corner site, paved ttt bus tine, all utiutles, gi •Id* location. S75W for al WEST HURON ir. garage. Nice wooded lot. Full price only *11,250, ' Cash for your equity os land contract 5143 Cess-ilTsehSh Road 'BUD" ranch horn* with s bedrooms, IVb baths, 2 car garage and *1011 basement? Sure you have, every ‘builder hea one. Hava you ever seen a 1)9,450 ranch home so well designed / that It features laundry facilities on the first floor,//your 'choice of 3 or 4 bedrooms, panoled study or terms! dining Jn addition to oil o°seen? You havon'ft Thel°ls sttrsctivo living room, 3 spacious famify kitchen, floors, slhiatad on % I -^geod neighborhood, oxi school?, call tor eppoit "CLOSING COST' ' L!M | ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty — (w.jg) 512-9000 1 buy t 114,too. $1600 i mortgage i no with full Land contract LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES AND ACREAGE TOO! I i BEDROOM RANCH, 2Vh car attached garage, full basement. Almost J acme at beautiful wooded, rolling land overlooking a good fishing lake end across the Street from privet* beach. An excellent buy^” Owner leaving stale. Check ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally y-> f424 W. Weltor H 4 >, breakfast n basement, rueo, gas heat, l'/i garage. *29,900, term; SILVER Brick____ condition, ceromk I natural : baths, 24 f Full b I . formal DR. family kitchen with dining m^jocom i«m|ij|gMm ■ Walton — OR 4-0301 RAY DANIELS REALTY, 221 Michigan. CR 4-9250. 1230 AVON TRI-LEVEL Drastically reduced* tor quick! salo. 3 bedrooms, long* family I room with flroplaco, 2 car attached garage, privilege* — Lien Lk. SPRING'S A COMIN' Summer follows, you could ready to onloy the sun. If buy Hits 3 bedroom lake f home with 119 ft. on tho wi 20 ft. living room, huge fai kitchen, part basement, sulated, get heat, 1 Vs AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222___________335-9373 IRWIN isslonallv landscaped. C h. $52,500, terms. E WILL TRADE -s 28 E. Huron St. 3pert Evenings A Sunda 338-0466 BRIAN THERE IS 'A HUM IN THE AIR It'e telling us that this should be . great year tar Hast Estate. One of odr clients Is movln- —* «* Watkins Hills and have to sell tholr attractive I home. You'll b* plea* Immaculate condition. in b* arronoed. 2 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS brick and *tr__ t 12x17 kitchen, and blnatlon, plenty ot :amlly roomMS x 23, Ample utility room, .. I car attached garage, x 139. Immediate possession. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 “VON ... _____ ____ ____ bungslos for retired or young couple, ‘room end nursery. S plec. i. Gas furnace. Low taxes, city ar and. sewer. Just S7 “ AVON TWP. s home In the Rochei been given TLC. Ur jwng leke^ privileges, GREEN THUMB? r garden early on^ erms' full basement h fenced acre lo Only $29,900. Land SYLVAN MANOR Idroord brick ranch with family im, large lot. close fo shopping ntor end Pontiac. n TO MAKB A DEAL? 1 :ST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI COSWAY OPEN M.L.5. in association with William A. Kennedy STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY ,i SEMINOLE HILLS— First time offered this S bedroom colonial Is lust right tor family - living. Includes large living room with fireplace, 14x15 dining raom. 12x13 kitchen. Plastered trails and M‘ E E ‘ b 1 • AUBURN HEIGHTS I room. 1 story. 2 bedroom frame home, with besamart, Ixtj.enclosed porch, gas heat. Onhrlw WW lest yaar. You can bu» mis 'J". maculate horn* on Gl forms. Full prlca $12,500. , WATERFORD TWP. I, room. 1 bedroom home, iltualed on % Jarge lots, aluminum iJWWbvM: Eve». oftir 6; call Sonee Jofifnion. >682-6041. JOHNSON | 1 1704 Sj_Tol.gr.ph _ ___F E i-2533. PONTIAC LAKE — ranch, full basement, 1W 123.500 FE 5-8183 ment. Three car garage. FHA WEST SIDE Jr' r,-'' ' -‘U General Hospital. One/bedroom “down,/four baargbmt and/aeth • up. Family dining room. -Pull bsssment with pos FA heet, ene car gereO*.-*PHA terms avail- NEAR DOWNTOWN • Two slory frame home, throe bedrooms, family dining room, . lull Msoment with gee . heat. Completely redecorated lni[U. Easy lend contract tOrmi, Ve- nn gee heet. I ce It neighborhood. Cei „ _________ with $4000 down o lend contract. See ihls one! NANTUCKET VILLAGE 3 bedroom ranch with full finished •ment# lake privilege*, com-'-____$1300 down, FHA. . 8 bedroom bl-level with * cjr t ached garage, lake prlyllei mortgage cen be anymed. BONNIE HIGHLANDS bedroom ell brick ranch, J basement, m car garage. w< end sewers already m, 2 blocki schools, 01300 down, FHA Of Gl. PERRY PARK Eves. Cell Mr. Ceetfll FE 2-727S Nicholie-Harger Co. . FE 5-81B3 )V> W, Huron St., Fontlec Michigan struble" WE TRADE WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE FRONTAGE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE FAMILY HOME I— All this In one property, bedroom older brick colei situated on high knoll evarlc ing Jaka, 1 Vs baths, besem - with gee heat. Newts so remodeling) Large 132x442 132 fket of take frontage and feet commercial. Good vatu* -$22,050. Located near Grand Blanc and only 40 minutes from Pontiac. Immediate possession. NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? This aring completion I* i n home ot brick im construction •s on Walters i 12x20 family roon it. 1152 feet of living to sell. '^ HERRINGTON HILLS— >r It already tiled), large living s with fireplace, separate d' room, kitchen with bullt-lns • It on a very large, fenced ... you have the ingredients for >y family living. $32,500. lauinger .LOOK : _____47441014 sROYER HOLLY OFFICE Lovablt and Livable This charming 5 yaar eld bMeva home Is ready far living. 12x20 ft. living room It. carpeted ent partially paneled. Antique kllchet makes It a ley to work in. Foi convenience the utility room ent quarter bath Is next to the kitchen Dining room and 2 of the : bedrooms aro carpeted. <0x1, Sayroom upstairs could be l urth bedroom or den. City,weter and sewer. Gat forced . air , The house I* lees than • 1 from the lake and. only 2 b from school. Only 021,900. Torn of the Century 10x18 family n nt has own ler, *24.500. 1 LAKE NEPESSING nice let with whit* pk overlooks lake and .... t from a hill. Only 017,900, JOHN ROWLING, Realty '' Ugoof 42A4943 119s privet* entrance — 5 room id bath down. Call tar eppl 0,5007 SYLVAN LAKE: Vary comfortable 4 bedrooi frame home. 1 bedroom down, rooms In all. Newly modernize. bath. Large front porch enclosed end heated tar family room. Ct“ for appt. today I BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS SIS West Huron — Since 1925 PE 5*145 attar S p.m. FE 5-4045 IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN room bungalow, with whit* "ivr -----------“id living erytnmg in new concirlon. C' i bought on FHA (arm*. WHITE LAKE AREA ledrnam ranch type bungelo t large lot, has 2 C WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 72* Rlker Bldg. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY UNION LAKE Beeutlful brick ranch, 3-bed room, family room, 2 car attached garage, fireplace, fronting on the golf tours* and next door to laki privileges, also Including all ap pllancas, . underground cgrtaMai system, carpeting, and the large let Is complataly tsneed. jg| price, 434,900. LAUINGER I44M19 474; YOUNG-BILT HOMES 1EANSBETI down AND VA farms d. ceramic baths, large carpeted living teem. Many more extras. Offeree at cnly -nlsoo. raw ' - —- m NEW t BEDROOM — * Ing room, beautiful Lake privileges < LET'S TRADE* . REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. 425-1114 Open dally 9-9, Set. 9-4 HIITER I bedroom rancher* mm v«> mure, full nagamr— alum, elding. On yeur let. Te — the meeMr'Ull *.c. hiitER, REALTOR, S792 Bill. Leke Rtf. stMoeo, after * p.m, 40U4277 ijWant Adsf For Action ! attached, carpeting ^li kitchen. oarege Ing roc ORION LAKE FRONT V lermal" GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE - ' WALTON SMITH SEMINOLE HILLS We ar* pleatad to otl custom built ranch horn* li.- Pontiac's finest locations te pleese the most dlscrlmlnctWtg purehewr. Completely air conditioned, the apacmit rooms, m a g n I f I r -landscaping and attention to mafta tnl* comfortable home-- tor those to whom pride of ownership Is still a meaningful at-tribute. Appointments — being taken to,._.. outstanding opportunity. Offered exclusively at M5,000. The Rolft H. Smith Co. SHELDON B. SMITH, REALTOR 244 s. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 WATERFORD LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM RANCH, carpeted I Ing room with large fireplace, bathe, 2 ear attaehad geregs. Ti PLAN NOW TO SEE THIS HOME Price lust reduced by 55,000 ihls rambling ranch off Andtri villa Rd. Features * rooms, Isrgs carpeted living room with fireplace, I»'x2tf family roo oversized bedrooms, • nor it kitchen with dishwasher, 2 a tached garage, extras b re Sold Your Neighbor's Horn BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service rag*. Rochester echool system. MODEL •Over 1,100 $q. ft. 3 bedroom aluminum ranch* family room, full basement, oa floors, ceramic belt), large famll. kitchen with formica counter tops _ _ ver on* acre, nicely landscaped and completely fenced, - sprlng-l*d pond. Veryi id listed St lust 134,900. FIVE ACRES - means you can! I have horses. Include • barn, and1 I vau have It made. All this goes! sis two-bedroom ranch fdaaL couple lust starting building add to this this today Mil IFF AUBURN- Large 4-room and bi located on 2 lots wll and excellent ge Includes 3 bedroonr basement. Includes drapes and built I the charm an High celling Country kite* rwav. 11x20 WE TRADE-WE FINANCE BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lak* Read at Pontiac Trait MA 6-4000 444-489C VON REALTY 3401 W. I 482-5400 Val-U-Way NORTH SIDE i* and conveniently located S oom home In A-1 condition, to waif carpeting, gat lr*‘ KINZLER Amer. Farm Colonial DISTINCTIVE STYLED AND STS0*"*/60 TD°.SCPRL.EMAMg6 SPACIOUS 11 ROOM HOME THAT $600 its will mc. l > 2-stOry kitchen. Encloiad perch, location dote te city but lln shopping area*. Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Ce. FE 4-3531 245 Oakland Av».___Open 9 te BURQ BLUE, MODEL KITCHEN) GENEROUS SIZE BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM LIBRARY, 4 AND.' 2'DELUXE^ TI LER ^THS; GAS HOT WATER HEAT. TO IN-CUJDR PLUSH CARPETING, CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND EXTRAS. ON LANDSCAPED SITE AND PRAMW.BY BIO SHADE AND EVERGREENS. _ PRICE GREATLY REDUCED TO NOW ONLY %,5M OUN_ UND CON- TRACT. THE IDEAL . FAMILY HOME — BETTER SEE TODAY. TER SEE TODAY. New Lake Front Home S^b°r«d,T^«or^ MOWS living raom. dream kitchen, 2 extra tlx* bedrooms, IVh Bathe end • _ 533,350 on assy mortgage P A QTT-T AM ’JOHN KINZLER, Realtor J__lZi.k_/ i X iniVI 52)9 Dixie Hwy. *73-03 Multiple Listing Service — 1,400 •( CLOSED FRIDAY 12-3 Immediate Possession 4 large bedroom*, lerglelMaut landscaped lot, country k with bulltlnd, 2 full betas ) It, of living space, rac. ,<«•> basement, 5 years eld. Many tras, coma and sa* tor your— 125,900. WE TRADE. NOTHING BUT PROFIT KMtad on Oakland Ave. * targe bedroom horn* with 02'X534‘ lot th frontage on Oakland end >ward Sts., prlca 020,000 C“ SND CONTRACT. FHA-GI 010,500 Is the price tor this bedroom homo located n e i GMTC, new aebaeto* elding, m furnace, extra tot, living rooi dining room and nlc* alzed ai arranged kitchen. DON'T WAIT. t*^lam«l Bill Easthom, Realtor WATeRFORD PLAZA ■ HIGHLAND RD* (M-59) ML8 674-3126 335-7900 L CROSS!: Rest & Investment Co. Wf pay ce»h for used home* 674-3105 MIS OPEN A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection n Colony Heights from 5-8 Monday through Thursday end 2-5 Sat. aaa Sun. Take Ellz. Leke Rd. W m west from williams Lake Rd. Colony Heights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 — I’/a— 21/2 BATHS reur choice ,ot 9 model* with 15 distinctive elevations. Prices from 117,108 to $31,908 plus IP 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY >3-4404 ^^10735 ^Hljihjandjtd. W I TED'S Trading 674-2236 Warren Stout, Realtor I 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 Polly til S_Multiple Listings O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? THE NICEST EASTER GIFT that you can glv* your wit# In thl beautiful brick and alum. 7 roor lama Shad* trass 9g shrubs. Just outside in ir 125,900. Check buslnees opportunity list lor lome and business. WE BUILDr-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch_____ Holly Pleze “miller : AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ______ _____ storms screens, large garage, commercial (rentage, now Only *14,500, forms. HOUSE OF PLENTY 2 bedroom ranch with possible 3rd bedroom, (ull basement with flnlshid rec. room and, laundry room, Targo carpeted living room with fIraplece, dining room, largo cedar closets In bedrooms, sun-porch, aluminum storms . and scraOns, awnings, attached 2 car garage, large wooded lots, completely chain link fenced, extra 1W car garage for gardan equipment and some household Items Included with property. This Is a reel Jherp and dean home, priced .at 024,500. tsailor „ MLB • sm Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank* Nursery 674-3175 Brown Id CRESCENT POINT A iv» story, 3 bedroom home with separate dining room and country etyled kitchen. It also features wall to wall carpeting, a 2 car garaga end two largo loti. This horns can be purchased tor 54500 down with nlMjllilhWh the balance nt 4M per I payments ot (110 per let Include taxes end In- | Cranberry Lake, iM-15, Clerkston 1120‘xl30‘. price 53 take privileges Vi mil* to 1-75 a schools. Lot si 15.200. No. 13-17 A PRIME LOCATION Is one of tho many features of this large three bedroom, 2 full bath, 2 fireplace ranch home In Twin Lakes Village. This specious ranch .is priced to sell for lust 034.900, th* mortgage could b* assumed. BRICK FRONT 1 eating kitchen. Full basmt with ■ rec. room, gee heat, new water, chain link fence, garage, lots ot shrubs end trees. Sharp and ready for possession. Just St9.950 mtg. tsrms.__ MILFORD AREA BRICK 4 bed rsnch featuring 1fcx22 living t 18x30 kitchen, rec. room with 20x30 enclosed porch with lire* Ceramic bath, 2 car,garage. Oh yes, the garbage disposal, wl..... end dryer stay with th* house! Just 127,900 mortgage tarnr WEST SUBURBAN carpeting, full basement, torn fenced backyard end -----I... TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME. L-B2. TWINKLE, TWINKLE Your eye* will twlnkla whe tee this lovely I bedroom t...... with a 2>/s car finished attached garage, tewing room, modern cheery laundry ’ room, polio lake privilege! fga ' LET'S TRADE BUSINESS SPACE W* have • 2 level brick building located in e. good area, ^penelr3 A PERFECT FIT FOR CHILDREN this brick ranch atyto with 2 car garage, large lot, paved street with — "—xijjh traffic. ^be^comtort tile’ bath, hardwood floors, living room newly carpeted, full beaement, gas FA neat, nice garden area, nicely landscaped, over leak Ing beautiful Oakland Lak* wljn privilege* • rare opportunity, 125,500. NO. 12.1* A HOME WITH AN APARTMENT mother-in-law or a large family Lak* privilege* on williams Lake. Alum, elded, Uj gss heat, large priced to toll at family room, patio, 2 car gerega, basement, fireplace, utility room, rear yard fenced. Nicely RANCH .... . IWH ..lie 5 room doll it out ot taa city y«;j|M| WANT SOMETHING / DIFFERENT?? ' like' your neighbors?? Most people prater t home that's a little different. We can help you design nanclng to*gMaln a mortgage. Stop In end let's dtacutt It. Pick up on* 4 BEDROOMS ll I gara i. Just lutelde ot west city! ’ 127,900.’' consider b trade. Call tor your eppt.i414 W. HURON *«$lau Kl0a 4-3 ‘ LES BROWN I REALTORS, BUILDERS, Ji APPRAISERS ill4B1-1144 / , *01-1144 ■rain the Pontlec area tor over 30 years. Members of th* Multiple Listing Service, th# Pontlec Board . of Realtors, N.A.R.B. North Oakland County Builders A|$ods- P0ETRY IN MOflON Describes thls j bedroom 2 etorjf _____ fenced" backyard "end .. ._ barbecue. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME, GRACEFUL ABUNDANCE This LAKE FRONT trl-level ahowe ARE YOU DREAMIN OR A SCHEMIN Of • little home to dell your o maybe tale modest UMM living rn.,n ...... ..... automatic diehwaiher, lovely gardi spot, 1 Vb car garage, lak* privilege * " tor *17,200. No. 12-15 EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA Gl* tatonSHU looking tor, ----- --- .. endhewiy decorated." *13,500 only ctoelng cost* down to tlloiblle veteran. No. 4-7 VETERANS SPECIAL ot 51950. Ono bedroom, cute, clean, completely furnished; garage tool About (350 I* oil on ollgibllo ex-service man will need, low, low payments No. 1*7 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW should know ate special ottering Ing you family I I I garage, boat house and lake frontage.- CALL TOC YOUR PERSONAL ING. L-01. VAST BEAUTY This roomy wall cared features 3 large bedroom dining room, largo llvl; fireplace, full basomenl, __ backyard, garage, and paved drive. ALL THIS FOR ONLY 117,900 ON PHA TERMS. VAL-U-VISION Is tat value YOU too In I Ik by taking color photo* of the Ini end outside. You eon look • lx over closely In th* comfort of olflct. Cell now tor an oppotntm or lust drop In. 674-2236 JHjj McCullough Realty, inc. i -"ray O'Neil realty | 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-5t) 1 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD____! 174-2234 ML* REALTOR OR 4-2222 MLS - 143-7212 al ^legartte^ofe sm v?.r w.aWluj LAKEVIEW ESTATES, rlflhl alt cilntonvlll* road onto Cool* Mos*. Open dolly 1-5 p.m. and /ox Bov, right, off Williams Lik* *oad onto Porry Drive, left to Fox B*y Orlvo. You'll discover how woil they'r* built and easy to maintain. You'liO* |H * ifiunR**ijy roprosotititlv* BRICK COLONIAL IN OXFORD ...j of th* flnost homos In tai Small store next to preporty — -------— f|n(| for the mom contract. Ask for Zoned rtfldentlal or a id In tho prtc*. All ta went to spend. Only K >.ra you hop# to find for tho monty you 29% down on contract. Aik for 256-B. OLDER TWO FAMILY IN LAKE ORION Comtortable upstair* apartment, netting 1120 • month. Roomy 2 bf room owner's apartment downstairs. Complete' with new kltchf formal dining room and 15x15 living room. Got forced, llr hei spacious corner tot. PH A terms available. Make an appointment nee 489-F. MACEDAY LAKE AREA 3 bedroom ranch o dining or**. Plottoi ... throughout. Oply 521,50 ROYER RANCHER throughout v rock-taco flri sue; tiaco adorns th* comfortable living room, Mqny extras > softener, carpeting, underground wiring, ppoinimont today. W* can take yeur not Vof pi i, full •ny 11x 027.900. ■ 229-E. 823 S. Lapeer Road Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 49Sale Houses 49 GAYLORD; OFFERS HANDYMAN'! SPECIAL, ? bedroom KEranM; 8ST JEX 8S3& building tor only 027,5oo with living quortor* end on oer* of ground. Con b* Bought'on loud <—' 492-0132 orPE B049*. area" . ‘ . 270 aerotT live straam, I McT, efraom, *l*.700.^ n tor 130.500. tor *05>Wjt. i. . mwtn i Listing—Selling-^Appraising—Building DON'T BE FOOLEb, ^ By the price listed below ■ We hev* both .In tale beeufl-fully constructed three-bedroom home. Recreation room ' with flroplaco, attached 2-cer garage, bath and a half, oxlro ferge kitchen with builf-lns. Large, well landscaped lot on a canal With tccott To the take. 542,980, end w* will toko your present' home In trod*. EXTRA NICE - Thte* bedroom, beta and a half home enhanced with a specious jiving room.^i Mparet*r^dJnlrM| room. Enclosed porCh, 2 .tire-placet, many more. extras. Why not trod* In your proton! homo? Priced tt *43,588/ HERE'S OUR NEWEST Drive out and see Fruthour end Angell’e newest model A WHOLE LOT OF LIVING This 2-efory clfv home is neet as t pin, 2 bedrooms, newly Mcomfd klfchon, tormaj dining roam, end It hat a dsrsge. Zero down on PHA or 01. Puli price, I12M0. Don't deieyi This new lletlng won't lasti home, ^'“P^sluxe Jjum- Inum trim, carenfl* master carpeting throuflhguf, and, «|. beihroom, glue npif both, tor-mica cupboards, Wail-to-well f ached 2-car garage. On. yeur lot, 520,500. W* win apdralee your homo, glv* you a guaranteed tale, end arrange the beet financing available. •ill, FRUSHOUll, REALTY - REALTOR - MLS 674-224*5 5730 WIHIame Lake Read 6744161 mmsm “IT'S TRADING TIME" HIGHLAND ESTATES On* ot ta* finer Horn** In ta* area, trl-level features carpeted living^ rot kjtchan with built-in aMflwto**, tare* iw betha and atleched two car garaga. priced al 124,*50. WB DO TRADlliir FHA OR Gl Juet thrae block* tram Hi ,, . sided hem* with tare* bedrooms, Ilyina n room, lullbasomont, lVb gar oarege. Priced morfgag* coat* down. LAKE ANGiLUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES To connotaa proportlas I SW*mm —tamiiy isk tor i dining h lull laiaura ot (In* living, this Is on* of tho moot dHirobi* i in ta* coumry, Pranch styling wf(h manaard. root lies thl* Igvaly horn*. Features ralvM papered toyar, im with tlraplaco, formal dining roam, lovely kitchen bseutHul bedre...... .. fireplace and walk-oUt deer* to ta* cenof—all completely a IMUR 'CHm * WHO'S THE BUILDER 'Hi 1071 W. Huron Si. AFTER B P.M. CALL 6IM(i90. 623-0830 WMM ROCHESTER AREA #70 GBT THE JUMP on this 3 bedroom homo priced at 022,750. Lerg* ..mH^r^i ^de y^e. '"oJ^U^^eV^R^GrTm’iV ^ LAKE ORION AREA #07 BE D R OOM .COLON I AL priced bellow du^HcM Inn, Dlnhig rwrrry . #64 flrogtoc*, besamont end 2 car gt; OUR GUARANTEE PROORAMII LAKE FRONT LOG CABIN among tall plnf Nreptace and. priced rlgntl OXFORD AREA ' -4 bedroom (,__ . ____ s.end bid kitchen. A GUARANTEE PROORAMII REMODELED LAKE FRONT HOME. Clttn end • flgyjjjrattan. CALL TODAYII ; , #04 #65 ABOUT°,op-. ^ ^ - /-u. msdegS 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE Solo Household Goods_____65 FURNITURE-STEREOS . Now — Loft In Lay-A-Way Sola. Mr. and Mra, Chair*, all place* Scotchpuardi cushions, aold tor S2S payment required, ctotod; poyi JaJS 1 CHOICE WOODED LOTS -1 aero each, S3,WOOS ACRES - Secluded with WATERFORD RANCH- Wltti prlvltegat on Lotua Lake. 71 room frame homo (aaturlng 3 bedroom*, kitchen buMt-lns, family tachad garaga.' ^h* owners are! also leaving me refrigerator dryer, carpet and drape*. Offerid *310 DOWN PAYMENT . For the qualified veteran o ■ giSO In Stoolng eoete w • purenew of the S room old* we have lilt lilted Peeturw Include 1 heat, fencer" Street. Offer right away h S-^ 35 CALL COLUCT 427 3ft3 _ ,~T-s , i 1 [ BRAND NtW PUKM ZV Sole Business Property 571 Partridge j $297 ■il. n* ruaen leva turn 338-9234 Sony other trade of land to choose from. Bo our guoot for an tei loyable tour. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES: C collent building iltoo, S largo tol good neighborhood, prlvlleget : Crescent Lake, priced to ie terms available, all today, WANT TO BUILD A SUMMI HOME: On 10 acrot lull west Gaylord, private lodge, iwlmmli —I and laka privilege* on Lei ORCHARO LAKE AVI. choice ■ucetlon, like new building. iul"M-! for lawyer, dentist, or beauty 824,500,_$** owner, SSI SOW. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PROVED PROPITASLE , raw.1 Construction Che___,____ i,«oo square FEET commercial building, ideally toasted in city, So lot, manufacturing, warehousing, zona Industrial, by owner. PI 8 _95*7j_ _ _____; ’ CHURCH AND HOME 160' frontage on Soihabaw Rd, lust N. of ^Walton.. Masonry Building, WxtV, prsctlcel .for many businesses. S bedroom Mu**, full basement, gai heat, nearly, 1 acre! offend. Total jPrice^ onto *69,500, Michigan. Away t petition. Lot ue p your satisfaction, nwwn * ■nszt brick ranch homo. Included. MGJ down for homo buelnese end ell f porch, get heat. Good year around home. SIS,200, full price, $3500 down on lend contract. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ---- 331-9293 TOWNSEND LAKE 19®: '*k»Jron,»«» lot, 300 ft. 0 S4.300 wim 10 per cent down. SISL0CK 1 KENT, INC. -12? Pw’,l« fishing,, convenient l l^*r,L*' fEMPLiTON, Realtor 'oBt.'n" ASK FOR FREE CATALOG ' PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE M|f| West K - ■at_ .. .... , a4tng Eves, 'til t) Set, -til 4. Et term ' i PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ~ other Items. S52-17S4, anytime. i PIECE BEDROOM outfit, condition, fS5. 334-0134._______ i-ROOM - (Brand now furnlturo) Mopio bunk mattress, n Si49,^b»l«ni Pull else' hL fabric, full A’ toe $219, Ml Cdlh/pr fl O' mommy. Callfofnla modern iota * Provincial sofa HI-FI, TV and Radios FREE New 1949 Console Stereo, AM-PM sfze °reMrda?nYouri*?me when egna to, purchase the enulvaL "household appliance 1441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. . 4812384 (Naar Telegraph Rd. 1M p.m. Daily) 'JOE »" BLACK arJ - ——.r. RUAAMAOe (ALE ■ M <1'I3> 1|. 1# -- Mrlnar wa^j'tou^ tuba, gS .otovo, gH .dryor,~fw dratm II torn.; ■ iaultd DlOWp WfUMl Wiiltl awl GOOD useb RCA _... ,w_. I portable, roosonoblo, all botoro S;i7^g-= Spanish ’ aofa and matching eti salf-dackad, sold for 1339, ball dua $353 cash or SIS monthly. Traditional tat* and matching chair, aoK-dackod, rov-------- cushions, arm capo Inc-------- for S349, balance da S341 cash or 114 monthly. ' MANUjPACTURBR'S CLOSEOUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET Dlemend Needle* BSR 4-speed changer $89 ■ Or S3 per month INIVERSAL 3411 Dixie Hwy. SUMP PUMPS i-may ■** SET 1334 EDITION Dolly 10:13-1 Tuoi [RCA COLOR TV „enO combination, SUM n 473-1441. ZENITH 3 For Sale Mlscellcneeus 67 UeDTirsi" bed.' told tor Sllf, Ml- white, S5fi gas range, $4f» upright: is cash or $10 monthly. P1*"0 *30. H. R. Smim Moving, to. AND ....... machines, draftlna tabtoe, file cabinets. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4300 Dixie Hwy* Drayton, OR 3-9747.________ ERTICAL GAS attic fumoa, 140,000 BTU, exallant eondlt. $75. 945-S739 9 PIECE BRONZE dlnstle •< to^Church Wagon Raetauraht -many treat — brook with laka -poMMItttoa. Contact administratrix S. Ladgar, 3773 MtraKrx, Pontiac. 1 si'soo oath tor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE XU, as; p“,'Crtata-«»■ I ~ For Sal# or Leas# wimpm a- Pont|ic _ Manufacturing plant, __ -V aq- ft. block construcflon, railroad rh «pr aub- aiding, 3 truck walla, tank storags, ** *lr condltlonad offlas, narking I afa. Contact J. Alt, Vulcan *taur*n* Laboratory, m6a,_____________ Industrial Acrtoga Orlon-Oxford area with highway , |. .. ..-■------. axpotura. Pram $3,300 par aero. Excellent Building Lots ladd*s-op pwitiac , ---------------I Choice 93* laka front, Laka Oakland! 391-3300 Webster-Curtis Bang sq. ft. carpatad and panalad offlca __________...4, EllzaMth [Elizabeth Lake aatataa i Drayton Plaint---- ROYER HOLLY OPPICB EGG FACTORY PLUS 7,000 chicken ago factory btdroom brick noma 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.9! Solid Vinyl Tlla ..........7c m Vinyl Atbetlot tlla ...... 7c as Inlaid Tlla. 9x9 ......... 7e at - loor Shop-3331 Bllzabath Laka Across From the Mall" Rscllnar aal4, regular SS9 racllnar now only $69. Regular $139 racllnar now only $99. id hat a -likes for boi brick fireplace, carpet, drapes a attached 3 car garaga. Thera It _ pond at tha back of tha proparty ...» „ «, on with accatt to Whipple Lika. Thla outstanding pita It ottered at ortlyj Davit Laka vary nice largo to Miamant, $5,000 tart eti with accei tatino, skiing i 100x110 . ____■ nign sctnic lot - Bights* 100 X 175 .... Highland Twp. VON REALTY In 1903. , heated ■mu... firaptaca mmmm Miamant, 40x300 ■tad metal building with 3 refrigerated coolers ling equipment. The ownei buying aj|g* and acting a 1907 RCA WHIRLPOOL retrlgarator. 1968 SINGER Used zlg zag tawing mac overcast!, monogram*, Blind It-makai buttonhole* without tachmanti. 4 yur part* I aervlca guarantaa. Complete p-*44.30 or S' A INCH PLASTIC d flttlnoi, ' no need tc gluaT10!*' you Said to’d’ hockiaw and a paint bruih, SM G. Thcmpion Si Sen. 7005 M-39 2 — cooL mond need las, *3*9, baiana d i FT. SLIDING , wo r J irrought c 4*3-2413. I ■ WEATHER CEDAR BOARDS, ran* II dom wldthi, soma 15'. 635-3171. WHITE ENAMEL duro-tub with storage beneath also Cooley auto water softener. Mat offer, S33-1070. Waterford cabinets inc. 37ig 3-WHEEL PICKUP box traitor. 8. Hgpttal Rd^ dlr. BROKEN CONCRETE, WASMED WIPING RAGS, I WHEN YOU SBEK^Ol ---“dOIN THE MARCH 3 SERVICE O TIMES" Times Realty SS»t DIXIE HIGHWAY *33-0400 REALTOR Open Ft Dally OPPICa OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Owner, 473-4828 after 1 Let ft' x ISO', prlvlleget an I laka 04,000, 01,000, 140 per ir Tan Lika extra large water tot, with1 accen to 4 other I 411,000,13500 down. 49X341 OA 0-2311 51-A BRICK CABIN - Rougl your lot, with brick wan to wain (Ireplaa *3,995, terms, gill Daw. FE 0-2198 OT FE 0-3529. BEAUTIFUL SLOPINO laka lot on! Llttlo Bear Laka nur Otsego,! 50x350'. Call William Porter, 191-3370. attar 0 p.m. ________io ACRES Cabin on Muskegon River *2mt Sown INDIANW066 SHORES homtsltts. Reasonabla. van twe for. details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8^2304 331 W. Walton, FE 5-471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IT'S NOT TOO LATE I ACRES Offlca In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Raltori 11» W, Unlvirilty ______________63H14 - noting'' ACRES — A breathtaking view. Mautlful oaks and parfact location for lifetime of pure pleasure. Grovaland Twp. SI3.900, terms. dwnir heap* an tvan flow all year. Doe* tailing to tha ttorat hlmtelf. Tha only limit to tha amount of agg* you | can process I* YOU. This I* a( ■rofltsbi* operation, a v • n the manure can M told. Tha *21,000 lawn payment can be regained In: I year. Pull price 0*4,000. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 634-8204 illy Branch Holly PI t. 403-7930. UIED CAR CBNTBR , ■ Corner tot, 180 ft, frontage on Oakland Avo. near tawitlaw — salesrooms. 8 room office 8 4 I •ROPBRTY — 4 LOT t block a, frame Ith 3 apt*, up. full -- itw wiring, gat heat, lusts, gat Mat. 1 vaant ft. frontage on paved rad as 8 star* park. Will rant SUNOCO 34 YARDS OP wool arpet and pad, 8100, COUCh, 840, Call aft. 8 335-3284. ' 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls tor button hotel, zig-zag, f a n e t design*, ate. Imoolh steady state features for each touch button SUNOCO OFFERS: 1 — Custom Standing 2 — Paid Training ^ 4 — Business Counseling 3 - Annual TBA Refund FOR FURTHER INFORMATION |WP^v~. - ... monthly. .... For fra. I___ ___________ call -Capitol YOUNG MARRIEOS, WE Sewing Credit Managar til 9 p.m. ABLE TO GET YOU , _______ ----- Sn BANKARO ACCEPTED' WITHOUT CO-5IGNER5. HP.USEH0LD APPLIANCE ^ camn^tn. _ W.n^naling^aB. m E puah* button ravarsa. Mlang K^p?xtNart^.CMf>M40473. LINOLEUM 1969~WHITE Repossessed HP COMPRESSORS, equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding dOUllHMnt, dHy-* Pontiac Motor -.Faria, 1014 | Unlvertlty Drive. PE MftttL 1 .......... ..... cabinet, and Free Lessons Tool Full prla, 844.19. Call Mldwat appliance, 9-9 bally. 334-3312. ,(99 GALLON GAS HOT « -----A.ySt a«c- condition, 39X134. fe jSKJ'TB B GIVEAWAY TIME AT Avon-Troy 1 a Furniture, 440 Warahoua. Carpet, rubber IMD. i BACK HOE V........... .......... 8m Huron, l and trailer, 6$3.f333._____________ THTed B U L L DOZ B R 8~li)ABtA( --- hydraulic Mckhaa — dragtlnes — trailers — new and uaMf — Call Andy at Bady-Harrtaon equipment Ce. 1ST 8. Cas Lk. Rd. Pant; 418- ^.r>T,CWAUi^ UM ^P*LW«nS:rtonr aq. yd. Hurnr — this la b “ »-lifetime offer While iierL—.— la bvallabtol 1488 E. Auburn Rd. (M-39) Roehaatar. Bat. John R add Dequlndr*. 1 of Roctisstar's largest nm ,q- 1944 i INTERNATIONAL. ^.40" jjlada ss&Ngwears. ■BJ'S Ing, dry wall, plumbing anuwALmvin SPINBT ORG4 trlcal. Guaranteed wholesale, lent condition, must Me a plus supervision, term*. 338-1 attar 5. 634-1708 1 "•'IL ln bedrooms. this liman: - 1 LAKE iarty | J Harrison. I turn: 073,000. ISLE OF BABBETTE Complst* Excel lent hunting 1 C. SCHUETT* 0000 Cemmorq Rd. m^le^eXinS:! CABIN AND 10 I 4241. Traffic gaunt 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC ___________________________ . New awing machines, das fancy REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, ■-r- 5iiii«„-«iLai! stitching, mskss buttonholes, ate.- dryers, washera, rang**, crate tlaa, fra dallvery. BrBI- Sold tor 8134.50, Mlanca only 839.50 damaged -and satchad modals.1 ADDITIONS, ALUMINUM aiding, or pay $1.10 par wak. Call day or Fully .guaranteed. Terrific sav-i -> — night, 330-3544, Imptrlal. Ings. Terms. '000 YARDS OF CARPET - must! CURT'S APPLIANCE 1 ‘■"“■i Mill Kitchen, commercial 501s, williams LAKE RD 674-1101 rriirfr-------1 SUN OIL CO., 1 &l9,t,'arnYlyT^ia^y^hrBS?< ■ ANCHOR FENCES «fr“':MI 4-0474 EVE: MR. BLACK 422-1100 credit ol Roehaatar* largest sat, Tpartmant stove, bunk bads.! NO MON BY DOWN PB 5-7471 a,WO iT i f /TV carpet warehouse*. 1450 E. Auburn I 'razar, mlac. G. Harris, FE 3-: ba*ImBNT *ALE: Ip for • 1 Ll V A r*f \ "«•- (M3t) Rochastar, Bat. John R 2744.___________________bassinet, —■ Add -m'1 r.AALU -^...EaggagLie*^ _____________________________________- repossessed — q- ft- J. J—iJL X.JL 1W vy I APARTMENT SIZE gas stove and . ... ..__,_____ u., .tJ. refrigerator, color TV chsep. 1-409- 1 WeStmghoUSB Slde-by-SlOB FLUSH DOORS. MfU. 000011*2 **« Oecksr. Wsllsd Lsk*. 03W4M. Musical Goods C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPBN 7 DAYS A WEEK Annett Inc. Realtors ,28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 BATEMAN INT & COMM! REALTORS 377 S. Ttlograpb Rd. 338-9641 Wsekdty* alter S, Sat. 8 Sun. -CALL 038.2941 _ Ion ED MULTIPLE FOR 44 units. Pontiac narth side. Priced tor quick sale. Call Mr. Sttor, 474-3137. 51 Rtsort Prtparty L COLLECT 427-B15 52 LAUREN HILLS auMiviaion iso-1 Busittsst Opportunities 59 ,rnntmnm waittlH. Cm mm Lake - „ - - . .. —-- CHAIR SARBUR ABOUT 'A OF WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER T0UCH-SEW 400 series, gtar driven heavy d model, Mbbln winds direct tr needle, Mlanca dua 040 ash — monthly. 4-H REAL ESTATE TWIN LAKES (Picture) lake tron brick WalnMrgar. 8 badrooms, walk-aid basement, j car ear family qoat float Priced St 1144 Dixie Hwy. *23-1408 Aftl ----- t floors. Vary luxurious homai. 25J: OR 3-2391 Fishing and boailno. Oar partridge hunting. North.... Development Co., Harrison. Offlca on Bus. US-37 (1-75) across from Wilson State Park. Opsn Sat. * Lots—Acreage ^ 54 1 AND ONLY JAYMO HEIGHTS to have a taw choice taka front and lake privileged Jet* toft at tM did prla. Buy new and lav*. A* at May i all Iota go up 10 Mr cant. Bait tha Incraaaa, WE WILL Business opportunity available. 2 bay service station,! corner of Orchard Lake and; Inverness Rds., Sylvan Lake, Mich. Texaco will assist you in setting up your own business. Take advantage of a |0W National name. Contact Rog- wilson near TaiWord.”R«ldantTai ir! --------[™" III F' 292’6m commercial, 01300. Full Prlca. jj LAWN contracts, and 1953 6VeS. 941-1062. ______________________________________ " ' WANT TO SELL YOUR TUSINESSTiAPARJMENT SIZE F Mp {.&*..!£* ---- Raattor Partridge Is thol rafrig, axe, condition, $35. 053-1349, ...... Attention Housewives Highest pries* for usqd furniture and appliance*. Ask lor Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE 3-t5r A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN S pc. living rm. group (sola, chair*. Frost-Free Refrigerator 1 Westinghousa elec, range, Avocado 2 GE 23" Budget to color TV's ms svsltobl* LAKE ORION — 00x04' Ilk* lot with 34x34' garaga. 00,950. DRAYTON ’ woods’ - 71x100'I CLASS. C LIQUOR bar, In N. W. ! 1 Michigan town. Oeod law corntr -location. Writ* to Fad T. Roustln, Broker, 217 B. Meson St., Csdlllac, Michigan. DAVISBURO - I .sera*, gently rolling, wooded, 11900. HAGSTR0M REALTOR NO W. HURON OR 44B5S MLS - Attar 0 *28,000. NEAR LAPEER — with aid farm ho •tJGTSS. * Oftlce In ROcMitar neighborhood )A oSSor N g- prhn, _____ adtocant iroe. For datalla 60' LAKE LOtS , McCULLOUGH REALTY milton wiAVBRHNC.'Raaito. On a oeod fishing laka, 11J mllaa $440 Htghlnad Rd. (M-39) !tll W. Unlvaralty_____________Mlalffl from Pantlae. Only 03930 with » 474-3314 MLS NOW !*■ THE TIME I Te plan th* pareant down. Only 4 loft.__ 15, id" ACRE PARCELS, woixlML Mura, te combat Inflation, to STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 863-5941 343^483 2V> ACR* PAltclCj. titoBEtoi, relL1 ff™!* Lm l0W P BUNNY RUN LAKE * ‘ JnfcJt_g«l^mJti-MJ3,163to411. * 1 pAULY 0n mi 1...............— al t CITY LIMITS ■ GROCERY PARTY STORE gainfully employ ad whll# h_ .— Band li at work. Th* wife of peasant owner II making g-----" ““ month. Ltt ui snow 1. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 33* WANTED SALESPERSON, agency tor whetoiato art-ware, investment required. Phone EM 3-2085, Wi I Thurs. or Prl. qftor 7:08 Sale Land Contracts ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgqntly needed. See m* before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdykn Rd.(_ FE M14S Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wld* Track Pontiac, Mich. Phono 33X149 REPRIQERATORAND ELECTRIC SfOVB. Call aft. * P.m. Q53-1MO % 3 bMuHfur tables, 3 lamps); S pc. — -----1 {gagblg On--- -'— 1—1 *, springs, d —5 plea wafer f rnntage, Mautlful: LADD'S OP PONTIAC 391-3300 hAftbLD R. FRANKS, Reolty LAKE FRONT—W. BLOOMFIELD 113 OAKLAND AVi. tractive .kltchan, dining area hat .gliding door to P*Uo. All fenced ■And landacapad laka front yord .and dodcPricad right, 08908 *7500 down m land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKI ROAD ■M 3-320* .____________343-7)01 INDIAN LAKE - wooded hilltop tot cy^Bay, 45'x270’, Orion 0chMli,| ,M# GREEN ACRES 14*t 5. Lapeer Rd._____MY 3-6263 L>KEPltONT NOME — Clarkston, 3634618 36X611. 5 ACRES Cloae to CMrkaton - payment, HARDWARE 5TORB PONTIAC AREA —- —atf *-r th* right gNPOnowr MHI prlvW | 1*73 With l« low down paymont. WRIGHT REALTY 1820 ACRE*. CLEARED, privacy, ~1Q0 «cr*. 6383Qli,Oxford. CRIB. By iwnir. Naar 1* ACRES AND A H*qwr* proved 1 Mdroom houa* .... told tor I12JM0 with lb down, 0 mllM north of 1-75, WATTS REALTY, 1956 M-1S at Bald Bag)* 1 ACRElots. pavsd road, *7900. 6 MILES N, OP PONTIAC ) acraa, 2,640' ot road frontage Ith alream, 81,000 an a"" var ,3 acral, zoned for lultlpl* dwellings, *30,00 FLAnLEY REALTY 030 Commerce Ed. I, OR 10 aCKITnIaN G.M. ting ground*. Excellent In- AL PAULY 30X9*1 ..................... away. Largo Mdroom* plut large family! room overlooking lake. Fireplace / 20 ACRES, Daarftold Township , near gan preserve. Partially wooded wl fly* stream. ‘ . $7250.00 Laddf' of Pontla* ...... 391-3300 *^[20 ACRES WOODED, falling, towing NICE 3tb ACRE alto Ed. Stream flew* across 83,950 ANDERSON 8 GILFORD, Building 8 Realty, 3111 Highland Rd. (M-l 19). *589*00. _ __I TIMES aluminum. Call tor f VAN OriNTLV ROLLING ear** _ i........ iTM1, mr* near CISrkiton. 71x150' CORNER prlvllaga* at Pox un. P*rk Subdivision. 5087679. "ESTABLISHED 1930" WIZARD OF "AAHS" - Oraathtosal TM moment Y*u »t*R bit* thla beauty In Cherokee Hill*, A Truly “wife pi tap drIve and Gear garage. 0MI08 AUBURN HEIGHTS4TICA-TR0Y Talk about location, neat and claan 1 Mdrt on almost 3 ecrea ot ground, 1*0x400 plus I room, 10x16 kltchan, gat Mst, tnd brsi 1st ear garaga. IT'S IN TO BE "OUT" I I acres ot Mautlful rolling land naar Davlit ' ship lying approximately 490 1**1x740 1**1 ' farm house lhal‘ could b* railorad. 19,900 ■kiSS. urg I with attaching tM Springfield Town- BALDWIN BARpAfN ' , Naaf and claan I badroom ranch ham* *n spacious Gleaming soak floor*. 13x16 family Vtyla kltchan, tul gas hast and AnchotP farted Mck yard. 116.30* on l ^ DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2516 Dixie Hwy. MLS il Tasytnanj ; 5! , OR 44324 DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES W* have acreage In all alL. parcel* In north Oakland County Moat tro available on land |b tract farm* with email ---- payments. Call in today and aaiaet a spot tor your fulur* bom*. WHBN YOU. SEEK OUE SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5*9* DIXIE HIGHWAY 033 (600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFF ICE OPEN SUNDAY t-5 WATKINS LAKE AEIa - , eholc# building tot, 100x150 ft. Frier 84,000 coih. 4-H BEAL EST 633-1400, OR 3-2331. PARTRIDGE* REAL ESTATE branch oppicr _ , tSTl 0. Tel*y*g>6437 PQBtlM HOWARD T. KEATING Spring; Summer; Fall; Winter Approxlmitaly 15 mil** from Laka Huron (Saginaw Bay) — Motel and restaurant. Bight unit*, carport each unit. House and offlca; twe bedrooms with bramawav «nz garaga, utility, kltcMp, living 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. $** ua before Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Ed. PE XUS Open Ev*«, 'til S p.m LARGE OR SMALL ianti e_ quick doilng. Rcaionabto dl Earl Garrala, MA 4-5400 « LOANS 5350 TQ 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 3* g. LAWRENCE_FE 88 LOANS *25 to 51,00* Insurad Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Sal# Household Goods 65 AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 196* "Fashion Dial" medal In walnut cabinet. Taka ever payments ot: $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. | OR $44 CASH BALANCE Still under Guarantee I UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag sewing ma Embroiders, appllquM, etc. Late medal, acheai fra Term* of: $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH Naw AAachln* Ouaranta* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER itis Dixie______ 'ING MACHINE _________vsr 1 ssa.EnuA'SM" i, black, MS each. 332- FLASH: Rant a brand naw Story and Clark piano, 812 par month. Rant and cartage applies toward purchase. Morris Music S4 S. Telegraph Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 8 BEAUTY EQUIPMENT BOLENS 7 HP TRACTOR elec, starter automatic no ahlftlng trana., apacTal 1729 HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, Inc 112 W. Unlvaralty Dr. 651-701 "TWNTOWN END OF MONTH ORGANS CULLIGAN WATER aaftanar, pietely auto., uiad 1 year. attar. 425-4309,_______________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER oval - ----“ful glass MB . trams, with design, ST“* I M-59 W. batora 5:801583*67. DOG AND MARTIN. HOUIES. DON'T MERELY brtghtan your * —tn Hum mailing. ___SI. HuS. IT Wilton. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. me TatoeraplUi.___ j L 9 PM. ESTATE SALE TV,. I SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1961 floor sample* Of FARMERS, NURSERY, fruit ranges, refrigerator!, washer* and for tala, 4 whaal atatlon p TVs. truck. 85 to *5* daMndlng a Llttto Jm'i Bargain Houa*... dltlon. Contact WO 2“" “ -1 “—4-- eTvd. ■■ ,J,“ »------- STOVE A > REFRIGERATOR. BBPROOM SIT, St5; cheat, Mlac. M. C. Llppard, PB 87W«. ■ggut'^iria” t bulldlnoi «t cablnai alto Mymtntt or In WATERFORD j WTO d b* a good at: i road, Naar V 15,000 illghll^ flaxIbla^dopOndlnj iwn ini will llacharga small lorlga** eul at tha down pay- 62 FOR THE PAST 4( YEARS ir, Inc. Bank Bldg. have home owners on lit MO Zna repairing, additions, small monlhly paymt’nt. Bator*; gallon oiactric hot taneutor) tablM In 8, 8 aats, 124.95 up. PEARSON'S PURNIT Choice of 15 alyl**, trundle bad* triple trundle bods and bunk Mdi complata, 849.50 and up. Paarian'i Furniture, *4* Auburn. FE 4-7M1. _ CARPET, APPROXIMATELY 1*V iilJVl ft. Excallant condltloi. h pad. tacrlflc*. 1181741 attar ___> p.m, CHROME-DINETTiEir iow as STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET GB-2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC defrost (unclaimedI refrigerator - storage cost, 1137 taka* M down S3 par ABC WAREHOUSE It STORAGE 40125 VM Dyke 5551 I. IS Mil* -ally IX Tuaa *111 « 739-1*1* __________ - '755-909* UIED COLOR TV SETS. *199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND AFFIANCE* INC. 13 W. Huron____________334-5477 UiSb FURNITURE, rafrigorat stove, sawing machine. 332-110 USED CARPET tnd pad, ■ van $751 653-3152._ UPRIGHT PIANO, bench, mut 150. 3460 Walden Rd. oft Baldwin UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY Nnui 1*41 *la.snn swing mschl . _ t controls t* FLUORESCENT marred, for reemt. 113.95 factory ortscM. 4-5463.—35. ELECTRIC RANGE, goad' condition. 47X570, _____ iLECtRIC. SfOVB, $15) Gas otovo. Sf» Wl msr FRIGIDAIRE AND, atodtrls rang*. Raaaenabia. 458.1719._______________ china, mak* attar. 417-1448 Rord LAWN an6 v II h,p. hvdre-atatlc use. 41" Ford retan FENDER It wtth d***, Ijkg nag F^R rENT WITH aptton, plana* and -gans as tow aa 88 par month ua cartas*. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC ... NO. SAGINAW PB 4-4731 GEM SPEAKER COLUMN, Ilk* MW, FIXTURES S" 814.00 or farm* at I5.N a month. Call Capitol (awing_________Credit Managar tllff j*.m. 348*3*0. MICHIGAN EANKARD ACCEPTED -WALNUT DINING BOOM Mt, I CAPAC AREA • parcels. $495* i balance 140 par i Call Mr. Linebaugh „ *481234 Art* ill. Ravers* char***. all ateci Commarc Upholster fabrics. Don Prayer Davisburg ALMONT MICHIGAN - 150 acraa, live stream, adlacant to vlll*g*> ready tar davalopmanf, *»o par acra er will dlvld*. Lew dawn paymant. JOHN ROWLING, Realtor 129 W^Ganes*** Lapaar ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE te SIAUTIPUL WILL KEPI acra farm an main gray*! near GrandBlanc, 4 "*“■ < early American farm Kwd repair, big rad m nett. This aetata caul# in* showpiece at th* *r—, -. S^ypgjw».ro ROYER REALTY, INC C. Nelsey itnati P sable Launa Plywood, 4x 84.98 par ahaat. TALBOTT LUMBER 835 Oakland GOING OU1 Cara, tool*, I fai W. Howan ARAGE tALh, ___ Drayton, Apr. Glf/from 87. _ GIBSON GUITAR, $70; TV combi* $50; awlval rockar 84*. 6*8743*. HOT WATER HEAT. M palion gas Consumara agargyge. **9JB yglua, $39.95 and *49.98 marred. Also electric and butane haatora. Terrific valuai, Michigan Pluomeant, 393 Orchard Laka, FE 8*443 — 1*. Hot BED (ASH, tl*W*r Pots, tonh cots,^lant saadar, canvas, mlac. HOT WAtIE BASEBOARD, rand to *300,000 ot InvOTtbry. |H.........inplttaiv M and deliver ____ krwMe.r*q«Tr*d,/;ANT|QurwH<'Tii|u|T( ,# 1 ' worn wlr-------- Id 48119. (1) 9'xfl'rue -place badroon. drassar, chest, Innarsprlng manrass ana ■ box spring and I vanity Tan 5 plat* dinette sal with 4 chroma1 ’ ....... labia. All tor *199. Your 21", U5I iod al Wyman's. Walton WYMAN - H‘-‘ FURNITURE CO. j 17 B. HURON ’ FB 81601 j..... 49 KENMORi WAIHER^ F ' and dryer, '*! »23°r Jan and regal Mon-la), #OR~THi~ UNUSUAL VlilT, V-Knot AptlquOT In (tovleburg. ________, HI-FI, TV and Radios 66 uTvatoribs coMflIts 8*51 value 114.95 alao bathtub*, tellata, shower atalli. Irregulara, terrific values. Michigan GlMllllllta Orchard Lk, FE 8 end Mahogany... Mil PIANOS Gallaghar Consol*. . .8599 Wuriitzar spinet.. .139* OrimilfConsol* ..Am Lsstor Splltat.. 4439 Nancy inkTartna-9 rOBvau-7 - USED BALDWIN ( II not* kovboard, 15 pedal, • cellant condition IliNS Mrim. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 H 8 USED ORGANS cnpoia tram wall-known I LfS (RSON'S FURNI V OVID. TO 8 IT I AC, PB 87111. PONTIAC, PLUMSINO BARGAfthC" *49 AUBURN, LB880N8 in* nmln#, PRiVATB OtHTAR LEI StoirsIquIptWBWf fi STORE FIXTURES, _ Cabins!., counters, dltpl»V -«* ^•^ ■mttoR gr m STACHLER TRAILER Par Intarviaw with /Company aw-Kutlva, writ* Art OPll*ry,.MI| I, Jattorson er call Mrs. Williams, . Want Ads -For Action fLOTtilAa'i^li^and ^excellent ......... jsSifr r**' 'iwlc*, 825. Fi KITCHEN TABLE, 2 chairs; electric; matching and t*W cotjee fabto. Call attar 8 p. “ KIRBY SWElPER DIRECT PUBLIC $ALE Phlice, ate. '» ____ M Sown, 12 par waak. ABC WAREHOUSE fl> onset* mlrat. EXC^NT|^jj)N-*** Kirby Service I, Supply Co. 1817 DIXIB HWY. 498888 im*4 STORAGE T,"%89*4 SALES, INC 9(9.98;. (8g*llan 3771 Hlahlind (Mil) 830 and up. Pip* cui and thraajM, blP-®**' *** *** (AVB PLUMBING Cft. 941 StlOtfplST-X. " ' Baldwin. Pl 8l1t4. - LIKB NIw j REPRIGERTOR. ELBCTRIC euTtar, ---| *** wig, ^ S------"BioxiA a vk* tKm ; F—U •0 Travel Trailers THE PONTIAC . 88 Mobile Homes PRKSSv THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 For Wont Ads Uiul 334-4981 By Kate Osann Usad Auto-Track Parts 102 Foreign Cera 100 YARDS CLAY ■■ - —ur w raai ipE;iPw>.. . , ?i(SND AND GRAVEL B • B A S AUCTION "/EVERY FRIDAY ..... . 7:00 P All - EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY ------ V,:00 P.M ► r WE BUY W SELL - TRADE id' Retail 7 Days Weekly ■■_ H CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ... ' CASH" PRIZE EVERY AUCTION .......- sooa Dixie Hwy.__ OR 3-771; to Outstanding MLOrado.— - Cattle A Equipment Auction ! POODLE PUPPY.";KHN»e^ I *49 INTERNATIONAL Alritreamj 77’. 017-7727.______________i AIRSTREAM LIpHTWEIGH f Huron (plan, tt _______ Byam's exciting caravans OP OURl IS JUST FOR NEW AND USED 1 to 4 'bedroom plant H Beautiful Model, . -luallty MHMA ITED PARK SPACE park Estate Expands dispi«y»a NEW 17’ x SO’ UPNORTH SPECIAL: $3999 INCL. TAX, FURN.. STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAV/E LOW BANK RATES PLACE FOR/everything, COUNTRYSIDE LIVING lift , „i t if member of mmma and mha 1084 Oak Kind * / _* Dally #tif 0 _ Sat;, >«! 3"bedroom, wkw, iwa 1051 New and Used Cars 100 fri CHIVY IMFALA * anoint*, (r>0. radio, -APACHE "DJG "LOOK AT7THE ROOM" ‘Even The Kitchen Sink" SS97 down, a___ Turn/ 33.-1509, DLR. 10 x 50 NATIONAL,: furnished, 335-5686. 10*xSt* CONCORD,' SAM D. MILLER—Prop. Ciarkston 625-5862 Hlckmntf-Gpneral Auctioneei _____628-7159 —Oxford ______ " | SILVER STAR Antique Auction Sat. April .5 — / P.m. Marblati furniture: rocker,) t a b u I o u ■ ' "lessware; china; silver; bras: ronwara: potter. 5900 Green, 3 up, 334-8430. r 1-AAA AKC OODLES OF POODLES Reducing stock, puPPjat adults. | stud servlet. 335-0)20._____ j—female GERMAN shepherd PUPS, ’5 moo, oltfr 363:0359. _ - - WEDNESDAY’ APRIL nSONTOi^COLXIE. *20. Call WEDN|(S5rMb'lvILF attar S p.m. FE 5-4443,_____4437Dur-~' »*• 1JA So GALLON COMPLETE aquarlufn «f Dungjj also to aal. complete, OR 4-3794. I To ALASKAN MALAMUTB PUPS, STS. Why Settle For Less When Apache Offers You So Much I EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. - Ciarkston 625-1All 825-2JI6 WED. A FRI. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. j Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers ! uy brand new 1961 Apache Camp ’alters at used trailer ^prlces.^ Sava •allers. ”**11 Apache*” trallertr*Vpn Isplay in heated showrooms. Over, 0 different models of pickup truck ampors and covers to choosa 'om. Save up to SI ampers while the abover pickup true.. ---- - p. Apache Factory Homo 1 12x60 SUN- CRAFT by Active $4,845 9/se^j TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. . Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. » Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. o _____other times byAppl._ 1? 17x50 RICHAR"DS6n, 67A1375. _________ vLL Pet sH6R, ss winiamt, i am Rabbits and Gorbllt. AKC DARK APRICOT toy P< FE 'S-**M., _______ -------ARC DACHSHUNDS Van Lada Kannala 33 AKC POODLE PUPS. BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covert and f, Watertoi >t 151. GrovOland Mobile Manor. ? 1965 trailer'. 10x50’, carpeted llv/aa_x_I— I ing room and hall, appliances. IWOlOrcyCIBS dinette ' j 5 Boots-Accessories . tw«i*.»»».lP»si //— .AKC MiNiAtUfE'T^k^rts paper trained, will hold/lor Easter IsS and UP. 363-6200. ___ AKC miiHjGjjffR BEAMER MANUFACTURING A sales gives more for your dollar,! . 18 to 24 »t. custom made trailers. / Plants-Trees-Snrubs 81 -A ortonviiie. 1-627-7555. ___ --K T= CANVAS CAMP TRAILER, sleeps 4,! 10* TO 12' BIRCH TREES, nursery; stove. Ice box and sink, S300. 693-cholce 110 tor singlet.1 _2768. _ ____ _____> CENTURY 'I ■ YELLOWSTONE . TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER ___________SALES, INC. NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. *771 Highland (M-59) ___8*2 *440 - — _____.J3R 3-7767._ Booth, 4267 ) 965 hometTE 10x4>T - eak Rd., Auburn Hi YAMAHA-KAWASAKI and centauries, iolors, Rote bushi . .Boros Country N daffodils. 11960 Cadillac ,_ 97 H & H Auto Soles & Service ------- _________________OR 3-5300 _ I See the new 1969 n«W and Used Trucks 103, , Mobil! Exctllenf selection In atock. In- D0° Ond GklSSpar Boat* ’ ^ I^CKuV/mVh* iruAshtnu----. eluding the Yemehe 125 »^fll« JohnSQn & Chrysler Motors excellent, rest. 651-3597. ■MU i^v%rr4M' fcyci# , young's marina RSPIf f^in5d2wTKj! °rt* ,^_“l^!DrWH1n«$l#%'* - ‘SiT 4-041, - _p 1 12xS0 RICHARDSON, 2 | v Hrs. - Dally 9-6) Sun. 10-4 1962 COR VAN 95, automatic, new! iSneopn^ Bicycles 96, ul »52*^ eMh_or 5 chsh GOOD USED BIKES. • TROJAN^CRUISERS .... ..... PARKWOOD, wl|’r^J6',(url!,^^ - - - ------------g, CHRI^-CRAFT AND SLICR.AFT aulpmat.c. cullom, t .xcallanl condition. Coll aff. ewne ...... air tm wheel, custom , 602-6W2. iroup?9 mTrrw' S^p. m/MONZArST-DOO mlTaTT8595.TST- wiro wheel covers. UP TO 43,0001_20S7.__________________ MILES LEFT ON FACTORY 1985 CHEVY IMFALA 4 door, good WARRANTY. condition. 693-6441: _______ '!!: M^LRom“__________—tom'rademacher .. 1*61 BUICK INVICTA Convortlbii, . CHEVY-bUM „ --tr Qttor. 644-6069. _______ 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu Weoom , Upright, spreaders, 10 trees, 815. Tkc! You dig, 12 miles nprth of Pontiac. ■- 1 . mile north of 1-75 Intartoctlon. I Cfdor Lono Evargr— “-------- Dixie K......| ** AKCBEAGLEPUPS6 d S3S. 625-5353. AKC ARMANiHEjHERD Pupplat ______ FE 4-7829 ____- BEAGLE AND SCHNAUZER mixed "pX for sale. IS. 1026 Pelham. Pontiac. 681-0523._______ ______ __________________ WLUa^u^«s^AKC^hOjHjt»; aPPALOOSA BLACK MARE,^^ YEAR OLD QUARTER type ouckskln Mare and Foal, broke to ripe and drive 8300. 624-2043. ARABIANS FOR ielai Gay Rain i No. 44547 at atud,/ alio pony for| wim i sale. Douba D. C/Arabian Farm.: angina. jtep up kitchen, fu musi sell. MY 3-1038. • DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldes, Expando’s Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Milas HEATED MODELS AT . BOB Motorhom© HUTCHINSON fyr f/bergi • - MOBILE HOME SALES Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13. to 20 on display at —. Jacobson Trailer Sales Williams Lake RO. lully __________|_____ risk Boots-Accessories „s J0 boats on display 7'/7 HORSE OUTBOARD motor. OR (.AKE & SEA MARINE , 4-3294>._^ Cn r_____________s. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-1587 ■" ALUMINUM boat, motor, trallor, | brag BOAT ” condition, “SUBURBAN V ______REAL SPRING SPECIAL L 1962 Bifick. autdmatic transmission and only 4199. GRIMALDI CAR CO. „ ____FES-9421 ^ SPECIAL 2 door, extra ih vs, automatic, 900 Oakland A\ ........... .....ino, heater, whllawairs, i car trade, 81395, cars to select from . at MIS, Clarkstoftt ir. Call ajllar 6 p.m. 335-9931 _ 1964 BUICK Wagon equlpmtnt. Call aft. Tiw METAL BOAT and trailer, S100. 371-1259. . , 14' FIBERGLASS 40 HORSEPOWER, trailer, lota of accassorlat. <82-0307. 14' ALUMINUM, skl-boaf,1 and alloy HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA 14' THOMPSON, 50 horaepowar, Evlnruda, trailer, 5500. OR 4-1140, l4VSi* FIBERGLAS motor 40 hp elec, starter with ___ complete with ski equlpmer Black bucket medium riser, ad plate, custom bul metalflaka, ] 1966 CHEVY IMPALA / Sport Couptr VR, powerglid#, show , room condition. $1495 1967 CHEVY IMPALA ' Sport Sedan, lull power, and air cf, IHI $1795 iso chevy m ton pickup,-excellent. GRIMALDI. Buick-Opel shape. 674-2395. 210 Orchard Lk. RO. FE 2-9165 1964 FORD Pickup i»< BUICK special Station Wagon,, 1968 OLDS 84 ton with radio, heater. V8, stick HANGERS FOR RENT — I — fly In or i Brighton, Mich. 2 transmission. :omplete, 338-4855.____ Chassis 350C MOBILt HUMt 4ALt3 1 jj.' BOAT, MOTOR- AND trailer, I-‘IfV'a r 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 l,9sJI'H hamplon I L 6-0112. COLLIE PUPS, AKC 11 woak*. mal — *50, lamalas — 165. Yaar a half trUnala, M0. W7-04Q7,___ COLLIE PUPPIES, mofhar AKC. I colored raas. 682-6009._______ COCKER PUPPIES anO oth.r eg AKC champion aired. Make lovi nets. 693-8687. ______________ CUTE~EASTER BUNNIES stud. Gentle, qmo ---7\ f a« DAPPLE GRAV PONY, *55. Godd Only -AT ... ........ . |id()|, hor,t> $1S0> Ho||y Tr(jvel C()(jch |n(;> 3-.irrr—15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 u ih. “sfafe Open Dally and Sundays__ Champion. Also staffing 752-3464.________________ HORSES, PONIES and se sale. <34-4118, Davlsburg. 402-4742. DO MAR'S Devs W1”" Evas. 8»2jjtt DACHSHUND, 5 MONTHS 424-1405. IaSTBR BUNNIES. PAIR of Gulnaa INGUSH SETTER,PUPS,, F.0.S B. I. 391-1704. at atud. LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self contained, full power, V-8| angina, duals, stereo, etc., special deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. I Highland RO. (M-59)_8B2-M40 COLEMAN CAMPERS^ n and Ski marina on Cass Lake lit Cass Ellz. Open Sundays,! DRAYTON PLAINS Cpan Dally 'til l p m. Saturday and Sunday III) j BEST MOBILE ■ HOMES; RUNABOUT^FIBEROLASS with Wanted Cari-Truck* "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S ranih $795 _ TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH ;,&(! ROCHESTER I ____, 1001 N. Main SI. _____651-6220 1«1 1985 CHEVY SUPER VAN, AM-FM, [ lul Orapat^ 6^ CjfHndar, ilabarled, 8900. ' 1965 CHEVY/i panel, S450. fK'r ■ steering, brakes, 'beautiful Toranado, M|| Spring Tima Special, ond air, I full price, no money vmvl *°R- 4 BUICK SPECIAL V $3495 TAYLOR ■ MA 4-4501 ' FIBERGLAS lx I FIBERGLAS boat, 73 Evlnruda snd trailer. S109S, OR 3-0064. | I960 FIBERGLAS INVADER, Ilka w, 125 Mare outboard, trailer and II accessories. Call after S. FE 2-: 17336 FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. ^ Fi 4-7371 _ FE 4-17! EXTRA Dollars Paid 1965 CHEVY FLEETSIDE 1 miles, V0. clean. ,n 1965 BUICK EtfECTRA 225 4 n " Itop, full power, with a r goodies, beautiful one i CHEVY-OLDS 'ailed Lake 166 CHEVY 396, 360 hoi Sharp. 81075. Mutt s drafted. FE 4-1350.__ 186 cfHEVY CAPRICE, Oakland, FE 8-4079. TOM, RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 8548. ). 331- EXTRA Sharp Car rtnapef $750. 7si-°74i.pmm Rd., WashlnptomJWIchJgan. Especially Chevelles, 196S GMC TILT-CAB 18 Yd. 27 mu« 855 S. Rochester Rd._ GLASTRON, CONVERTIBLE top. side and aff curtains, SO hp Mercury motor, alloy trailer, 51600. F £ 4-283^ atteM._:___________ i960 17' silverlFnI 1-6 With trailer, 82195. 1966 Aar----- wormed, shot. 1-76S-5W5, / _ EASTER POODLE puppies. $40 w BABY CHICKS BABY DUCKS Praaf Pat Shop 401 Newton Dr. AfWPfar* Lake Orion, M|eh. MY l- FREE KITTENS to good home, part Angora. FE 2-0470 after S.___ FREE - 6 weak eld kittens, trained. Call PE 4-4624. _________ fEMALd G«RMAN Shephard, 2 years, purebred, no papers, 035. FrEE^FLUFFY YELLOW “ Housabrokan _______ Bl '«j5L,’.'Lvaa- «RMAtr"SHEPHERD WS, OAKLAND CAMPER | Tour-a-homa, 8 GELDING, ^buckskin, geldlrig, flack,' 8150. 7MJM4. SMALL MARE, suitable for cl I young adult, has been mown and f0r i/a ton pickups. Midwest : won ribbons, good disposition, ! price Includes saddle. 647-4723 attar Baldwin at Colgate fe^lsm*!'"******^*^**' MLCIellorTTravel Trailers Inc.] WM S3*a! 4820 Highland Road (M59) j Phone 674-3163 ” Michigan Marlette Dealer Free delivery and sat up Within 200 miles Marietta Expandos on dlsplaya OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. _ 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1J91 KARs^ Boats s Momr._____ I iDEAL-VACATION/jiomt for your AT TONY'S MARINE lot. IO'xSO' mobile home. 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room, front kitchen, gas heat, un-j i1™; furnished. Must be moved. Call '•"Y 335-3029 attar ' “ "Check the rait, than g< FE 2-' Meats r ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Home1 rk, Oxford, Parkwood at V King, — - ---- - CASS UAKE DOCKS Salt# ski# picnics# family fun rrailar# boat winter storage frae. it. docks go early. Boats ready! rapped before you. Give us a ceil rpwcimftiAC r price, ouelltVf end ippolntment; tcXiowniF cut. dpmapj_ PL ,2-2»4T/Opan JlHW^HME,^ Averill's 29878 2020 Dixie FE 4 6W Mansfield o s; 300 P«kerO,^OOaerles.^39;38<7. 1966 FORD BRONCO 4-whaal i radio. 24.000 miles. 11,450. N 3054. and serviced b. — irdtop with sharp, only SI495. Over 75 ol rad finish, cars to select from’ — On U.S. and all thal at MIS Ciarkston, MA 5-5071. 1966 DODGE ! PICKUP TRUCK, HERE IS A REAL WORK HORSE AND IT ISi ALL READY FOR THE ROAD, ONLY SI395. GRIMALDI CAR CO. K> Oakland Ava. _ FEJ-9431 .767 CHEVY ft Ion, 6 cylinder, vary auto 1 pad for camper, many axtr condition. 363-5665.__ 167 FORD F-100 CUSTOM Standard tranamlsslon. I JOHN McAUUFFE”FORD iSirr,d,?5iiow,lJli,ihV'bi >30 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4181 Birmingham trade. Priced to sevd • J** QUICK WAGON, radial pjy >'ou M*’ HUNTER DODGE liras, Zlabart rustproof.d, . power 499 south Hunter steering, ^ automatic ^transmission, M| 7.0955 ■ Birmingham dl||PMri|H||M|l|fta y. 338-0900 . power _ condition, 33IF6551*1^ TOM RADEMA.CHER ; CHEVY-OLDS Ji I. .1964 BUICK Riviera Grand Sport 2 1 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, ■—1" | 1 I ci it MIS, I A-1 MEAT CUTTING, wrapped. We cure meets. Cell FE 2-61SS. Hay-G^ralR-Fead____ HAY. CORN AND HAY, STRAW! in Dyke. . 82,394.22 >TS WOOD LAKE 15 Foot Can hi _ 625*1544 to sleep eight.........- -trailer 22 Foot tandgm axle, spare 1 sSS3BS$r»w.-- ■ NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND pui AKC, 2 males, 2 tamales, 1 wormed. I87-42S4. BCD ENGLISH SHEEP d.< purebred, 1 mala, 1 tamale, II old. 628-3880, attar 6 p.m._ Delivery wliH 300 miles'.______**MM*J?!L«Fg»!5L'n«rtt *5 ™*» CENTURY-STEURY-WINNER la Hwv P ‘ 338-0773! Inboards, outboards, outdrives, Mippop's' .7rrrLT“„L~L,; Johnson motors and boats. «»| i7r NEW beJ°/d.-?y Spring discounts. Sun end Ski; SALES TAX, LIC.., April 10. Carpeted, completely J['8r," on Call Lak#, 3»bi Casa furnished. Exc. condition. Will giij. Open Sundays. 682-4700.__ .. consider any reasonable oiler. Can ----n7Ti¥v7niS**LP ' **• be left on lot. Village, Groan, 31 00boat dock P if* Sparrow Hill, 335-1176 aller 5:30. ALUMINUM AND WOOD. •^ Rotrt Trailer Spaco__________90 Y0Ur Wrude dealer up space for 42* trailer, iso perl Harrington Boat Works .06 month. Hillfield At Auburn# 1st 1899 S. Talegraph_________33M01 -----------I GRUMMAN CANOIS# 13d to II Tirm-Auto-Truck 92 doubla anda and squart stern. Bu> water............. . «,n-.ll lires-HUUJ • rutn ^ ta now and MVt, New t960 Glasses iWEST WIND. Available In all sliesj5-775x14 TIRES, like naw, lass fhani ^iLfP0**7gs.Vr's«irrroCrV' 1961 r 13 thru 29 feat. i 5,800_ miles. $00. FE 58043._ Glasspar Sleury, Mirro-Craf .... . .. lrnTTII 1 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag Boats, Dolphin Pontoons, Rat s"d chroma wheals. Naw and used! Greene Sailboats, Evlnruda motors ??AFT . ® . T.r.l 2*-lw-ru-3'—wheals. Maos-Amerlcsn ET, Cragar,1 and Pamco trailers. ■MlMIIIIMiM AP Ansan. Trade old maos for naw. Taka M-59 lo W. Highland, right ft Goodyear Polygless tires. Cheateri Hickory Ridge Rd. lo Demode Rd. slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard left and follow signs to DAWSON! Lake Rd. Kaegp.______________ SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 629 Trailer.: Jubllaa. Globa Star Mot0r 94 MFW~1 QRP vary nlc.l ' c.mpara: SwmglTr. Mackinaw. F0^C^* "k*' iN£iVV i^UO and back Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth . tflrn *1*5.. 682-9334. 0|X|,L, BMr“r* My,^72. Motorcycla* iikSPn.w, Sr^Toi NEVT5P0RT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1184 Baldwin Ave. _ . .J FE 5-5980 FE 8-1623 M ton pickup, Harold turner Ford t Mapld “Troy I 1 Mila east ol Woodward_ AL HANOUTE Excellent condition. 1X0 oviwvi miles. 642*3289. Audette Pontiac Maple Rd. Troy STOP HERE LAST M&M ^g'Suta';ri3^Sfr Hki '^5'I d°°"A!'c°^mon-. 4T4-3950.' ^dX ±gi-RdL.'0V mant. The 24 I, 27 Fool Mags-# .......jn. Tra., Goodyear Polyglot slicks. Market Tire —.•.., _____________________ Lake Rd. Keago, 87 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Motor Scooters . Trailers: Jubllaa, Globa Star , ; FOR CLEAN CARS OR 190*. _____S. lconamy C*r0, 23M Dim*. Audette PontlOC TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW ,,50 Mania Rd MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. | ™ p * H. J. VAN WELT_________OR 3-1355 WANTED - [M5-J44 or 1**7 pickup. Hwy., Praviwi. I 152-3415 anytime ___________________ .. r Thursday._____________' _ Sleeps 0, *14*5 , buy your wheel ,Herse tractor| Ellsworth Trailer Sales I ...... 4577 Dixie Highway__________________________________625-4400 PLEASURE MATE J*6* Ilka Vsj *350.1 I-' POODLE PUP*; AKC, d a ■ Apricots, shots, raaa. 363-9324. POODLE PUPS, almost-whlte, S25. 343-9181._______________________ poodles. AKC, black t m a —— *40. 391-2358, FE 4-*7! mower attachment. Limited time only. Wa taka treda-lni. TOM'S > hardware. 90S Orchard. Lk. Ava. Dally 9-6 Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. FOR SALE Allla-Chalmart tractor equipment. 423-0951. LOWBOY TILT 'TRAILER." I FE 4-5322. I with MODEL G. SPECIAL4 -0852. TOP CAMPERS KAMPER VILLAGE 430 E. Walton . 588-8811 588 ROUTE FOLDING camper, s twlnjjt carrier, sleep REGISTERED BOXERS AKC, fawn males and fama ----------------E 2-73*4. REGISTERED TOY POODLES Black and brown. _____473-80 •PAYED DALMATIAN FEMALE, 15 —FARAAALL TRACTOR, MODEL! (A) WITH LIGHTS, STARTER, WHEEL WEIGHTS, SNOW PLOWl AND 14" PLOW. IN GOOD RUN-i ONLY $450 KiNG BROS. : 4-1662 FE 4,07 PONTIAC RP. AT OPDYKE LAWN TRACTORS New, utad simplicity, Bolens HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER. Ir SILVER EAGLE - VACATIONAIRBj|JM 1*45 HONDA 250 Scrimbltr, 363-5844. ._________ 1965 TRIUMPH Bonnavlllt. IIM I >750. 632-7300.______'r___ ______ , 1965 SPORTSTER XSCH, axcailant condition, 673-4057.______' j 1966 HONDA 305 Scramber, custom' paint# axe. condition# $525. 62IJ090. 1966 HARLEY FLH 4.000 miles. 651*0857 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE i 8750 i ______682*2680. 1967 TRIUMPH 500 cc Daytona# $750. 363*^941 attar 5. 1968 HARLEY SPRINT. 1968 TRIUMPH TR 650 CC Ml MODELS | USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions! Shelton Pontiac-Buick 1947 JEEP CJ5. 4 wheel drive. Gold **5 S. Rochester Rd. _________651-5500! paymentT~»12".88r Fuir'price *..._, with while full cab. Myar* plow,: 1*47 BUICK LaSABRE 2-door C»M Mr. Parks cratllt manager at V6 angina. 3,000 actual mllos.| hardtop, axcailant condition, nawl Ml 4-7500. New location of *'*—**'— special, call <42-i tiraa. OA 8-2345,__________ Harold Turner Ford 1*48 RIVIERA hardtop, wlth-- l,000 MO0 Map It Troy "Mali a aast et woodward____ Trey! NIMROD Camping Trailers RENTAL - FINARCINO fSEWNtJR'S Tr«lltr 8. Outdoor G 0. 651*7084. 1968 TRIUMPH 500 ^________________ ____ 1968 HONDA 450 8crtmb«r#'l700! S63*11370 Opdykt 6313. __ ______ _______ ! (175 i KAWASAKI Trotwoods e,* Big Bike Buy :elv«d six new 6S0cc road o !:| Pinter Marin© a SPECIAL - 1 ONLY I. New 17' flbarglett boat wittf boa i. rail, convartlbla top, side curtains, I ....................fl| Ivsrilty Exit) TERRIFIC SAVINGS .—-------fa male MS. 423-1453. tHE ONLY LOVE I " ~ AKC.Teyf------- lh!y MryiciT 332-5639. ” Pat SaypBei-ServIce 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr, Edwards' High Fashion Poodle ‘ 335-525(9 Dr.n parts galore. Your "New Idea" and "Homallla Chain-Saw" dealer Davit Machinery Co. closed on Friday, open Mon. through Thun-day and ail day Saturday. _ Travel trailer* 88 4AturdaY,apr i Cj7i ti-AM. „7srsa»K5?a« ParUnt Sole Servlet Auctioneers Fh. lwarti Creek 435-9480 -MflNDATi APltlL y/lI AM. i (ilmar farms, 12272 w.ii , Grand dune Rd., Ourand WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON’S "V ♦ TRAVEL TRAILiRS 517 E._yyallon_Blvd. _ FE 45853’ WOLVERINE TRUCK campari and tlaapart. Factory outlet, repair and parti, naw and used rentals. Jacks,! Intercoms, telescoping , bumper .............auxUlaoprai j models 81158.08, TT 11195 80 1 _?or. ,, gma monm' E?rly Bird Shopper" ■ 12,000 vntlR wurrenty. No money iwn and no paymenti until May. carriers. Buxmaur ....mi# itabillzing shoctfi. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 5 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lai EM 3-3681 TRAILJR* .r^C^Pl... ^oV?RRoc_^&I&L_ ----FRAME pfCKBrTBwi STEEL s. tztl&so. 4 ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS . DRIFTWOOD TRAVEL TRAILER* -ja« Creak, 4354488 Prill Wont Adi Da the Jab T 3344981 : | 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 pixlt Hwy. \ 425-4408 24 FT. AIR ST R E AAfTt wln/completa with Raata hitch, carpeted aad -haw. Parkhurst Homes, I 8*12. Hrs. 18 to 8 dally. _ 1*45 FORdTTON PICKUP, heavy duty ■ 4 spaed, 7,880 miles, — Monitor camper, aleeps 6, everything, cost 858801 tall ■ 83100. OR 3-7700 Pontiac Lake Motel 8230 Hlghland Rd.JM-Sf) 1*67 WINNEBAGO motor home, Ford angina add chassis, salt- talnad, swaps 4, auto., Includes gas , _ ,, , . ralrjg., he! water tank, gat furnace, E SWOrth Trailer Sale* stool, shower, range and oven, ax- ^>l cal lent condition, IM95. <82-0467. , 4577 Dixie Highway T*J* VW-*C/^MPER~*daiuxa. good LA MODERN ^JECOR I condition, 5^88 m|l08. 338-3821. : Early American, MPdltar—"•* 11*4* COLEMAN CAMPER, ilka paw, i RlSf!?i!0B ' slaapj o, extra* lncl„ 474-H76. |pS5k M.ca - immediately | 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUfSE-OUT. INC. I—... ,.r... 41 B. Waken Dally * 5 „ p« 1-4402i toxio. 2 bedroom. I CUpiiD SUNDAYS 1 1 2I4|. Motorcycle Sole tPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODEL* Anderson Sales & Service 845 S. TELEORAPH FE J-7^02 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLER* Rrfl. 8766# rat* $575 whllt th« a,tff»«r cyclii it Mo itvlnoi. { . MG SUZUKI SALES 4447jpixle Hwy., Dreyten 471-445* i (UZOiK I '*” NEW~1989 258 cc. Sevagr EndOcp Cyela It haril Other 1949 825-4408 models*, on display. Rupp and RO Wlldeat mlnl-bikai and cycle ac-i castorlat. Taka M-5* To W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd.lo Olmodo Rd., Iktt and follow signs lo DAWtON'S .B* TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 1 ...__j, Glastron be. io sea SCRAMBLER lay, concept In mobility 21' Po*lOTnk(wl?P*eanopv) And 40 horsepower Johnson electric starting Outboard motor ’ Total Pf,e* JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT to Mila I. at Lapeer City Llmlti OnM-21 Open 10 to 9 Mon. - Ffl. 18 to * Sat. ‘WE ARE PROUS TO XNNOWNCB WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" “ 14' to 24' THOMPSON or 3-mqc No would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE NEED USED CARS Desperately 1 We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS l Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 warranty# custom intarlor# and vinyl top. Luxury plus! Shelton Pontiac-Buick n#yy. Priced to gall hr ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Lake, EM 3-4)55, __ I* JEEP, TAKE < $83 month or fminct piyoni balance $2,036.91. 4 cyl.# metal top. FE 4-2421 between 1:00 p.m. __ond 4:00 p,fw. _______I 1*40 DODGE POWER w*0on. 4 wheel drive, 84 ten. only *000! mllaa, many axtrai and axcailant; tor wrecker, 451-4554._• 769 OMC to TON pTffeuAfi/iaw, I immediate daiivary, Sava. KEEGO PONT IAC, 4*2-3400.______ ORD PLAT BED DUMP, T*4*,l good condition, grain bad 1500. 335-; GMCTRUCK CENTER i. Rochaslar Rd.___________451-5500 mautltul 7 CADILLAC - GOOD body* -nolor. Call pflar 4. 335-3219. 1*40 CADILLAC 4 door bar 17,000 actual mile*, Rosa pink matching Intarlor, Muat ba s« appraclala. 442-32**. Audette Pontiac $995 ir I, hardtop, ir, vinyl .tog. A . VanWelt. GW _________________ MANSFIELD. I(h 1969 GRAND PRIX, POWER l STEERING, BRAKES, WIN-I DOWS, AIR, 4,000 Ml. ey I -11968 OLDS 98, 4 DOOR j-; I HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AIR. 11968 BONNEVILLE VISTA, FULL POWER, AIR. 0:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl. 1:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Auto Insurance-Marine 1041'“#!$ "— — ;— - 313. 48504*1, *11 AUTO INSURANCE | ANDERSON G ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535 I Foreign Cars 105 .......—--------- CADILLAC CO. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel , JlO Orchird. Vk^Rd. FE 2-8145 1968 OLDS 442, POWER ’^MndWonVoull^ww^r.^lM^downy I STEERING, BRAKES, VINYL gara!* FaiVerWli minVd’r” lP-P' A,R CONDITIONING. Ml Hcwid*Turner Ford 11968 BONNEVILLE COUPE, 2400 Maple Troy MalllFULL POWER, AIR, VINYL - ......1. mllajiasf of Woodward_ CHANCE TO SAVE I50o7~1M4 TOP. Cmrilllmr uXiltg w|fh black lOP. pow*r brakat, tool, windows,ji96fl IMPALA, 4 DOOR HARDTOP. AUTO., N POWER, late model cadilLacs on ! VINYL TOP AIR. HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME llphlend Rd OP 3-7780. ___ 1*42 AUSTIN HEALE'y, 3 KADITTIL 47to Rally* - Rad and Black Exceptionally Clean f«n 1*44. ! il Chaw -. 4 Ponllacs. 1*42 .. ______. : 1*45 Bulck, vary good * > 2 Pontiac t Chtvy wagons, j 3 Fords, 1*42 to 1*45. 'Plenty of others. Few Irucki. ,• ECONOMY USED CARS I CHEVY COUPE. . condition, Priced roosi Cali 1944 VW, EXCELLENT RUNNING condition, 1475. OR 3-0133. 1964 VW 7 DOOR. Radio and healer. No * down, payment* 15.44. Pull price 1411. Call Mr. Parks credit manatyer tt Ml 4-7508. Naw Harold Turner Ford 1931 CHEVY, 4-DOORi-dltlon, 1200. OL M505. 1955 CHEVY, Georgia Cor. _____Good condition. 332-1432.__ 1*57 ChWvVTl D05r hardtop, cylinder, autd„ extra clean, «4t 480-51*9, 1*57 chevy convertible, Vo engint, good ibapa. 731-1477. _ 1*40 CORVAIR. AUTOMATIC, h**di work. Phono 343-540*. ’ BONNEVILLE WAGON,* CRUISE CONTROL,'' 41968 CATALINA, 4-DOOR' ’ SEDAN, AIR CONDITIONING. 1968 EXECUTIVE, 2-DQ0Rs HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AIR, ’ STEREO, VINYL TOP. i*42 CHEVY BEL AIR 4_door, shape, little ruat. 334-7*44.___ fUT CHEVY “bWI/ AIR wagonT'Vi, 1968 SKYLARK, 2-DOOR’ HARDTOP, AUTO., POWER, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM. 1968 LEMAN9, DOUBLE POWER, VINYL TOP. 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225, POWER, VINYL TOP. Oood condiiion. m».,1968 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, 3 CHRYSLER MODELS Colonial Mobile Homes 1,1457 • 423-1110' to run, S3Q0, 081-/904. mOTOKCWle iPRANCi CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly RO. Holly, MB 4-4771 I 1 1 Hi Junk Cars-Truchs" 101-A to, 1 2-3 JUNK CARS, Trucks, fret. fwn anytime. FE 0-M32. 14-3 JUNK CARJ — TRUCKS, tree .ARS, PA’. . ........... few. *M-»*0j_ .• „ ■ _ ALWAYS^UVINO JUNK CARS and scrap, wa low. PB 4-0201, __ COPPER - »RAl»7RAblAT6R* sfarlari^and gtnaralors. C. Dlxsc Usod Aute-Truck Parts 102 Zlebarl ruslprootad, a oNara contldarad. 442-2-499. 144 AUSTIN H0ALEY“Sprit#, otter, or trade tor Corvette. P 2100 Mople 1 MILE (AIT OP WOODWARD l944 VW *BDAN wtth oood tlrkt an motor. 4I3-34M._ • __ 1 cjqjv V ’st AT 10>|' iSijjjflBg. 1 OWNER. C bra^wild’sVfio al'hau^TaityVad19<»7 CADILLAC, FULL P0W-Intarlor. carttfy paint# compltfaly VINYL TOP. •traat drlvaabla# olu$ much mora.- 9 .* r I 646*8737 or 674*1103. JONk’C^hir.MV Pttil SdMtf#.] prlc« ^^CHIVV II# 327 bullf# 3 $P■ Bechaeter ltd. *51-7 pow.r, «nd factory dir ilttomng, chroma luogap* tha hilt Chryiltr Coro. 1041New and Usod Cars IOAiCARNIVAL Country f ion, hill m FAIrlrnb XL 1 door hordlop. Midnight blue with matching pucker suit. Power it oaring and brake*. Factory air eondltlon.^TIraa Audette. Pontiac in„- I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 Chevy " » / l«64 DODGE POLAR A convertible, . ______________________ Fleolilde, pick up, lone box, heavy tpeed, bait attar. 3*1-107* baton 11 duty iprlngi and clutch, aavaral to p.m. IMi mustang convbrtiblb, |n ...—----------------- Beige with black tap. Ot Interior, 1965 Dodge . ... Dart 1 door hardtop ftJ>^rlli!,a3ia!Maan#?' Cl p«war eteerlng, priced' to •am"’*"''1 AuisttS PontiaC v $2099 ,.,.1969 c(ievy Impale, cuitem coupe, vinyl top, el fully aqulppdd tor $3299 VAN CAMP Chevrolet and automatic. No oaymonts $7.44. Full t Call Mr. Forks credit n Mr 4-7500, Naw location o. Harold Turner' Ford FORD GALAX IE M0 XL I rdtop, with baoutllul metallic Ivy een with matching bucketi, vs, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Troy Mall «30 Oaktand Ava._ , 1966 Ford ____t milt da__________ ,11M DODGE POLAtlA' HARDTOP, I with VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful 3®jMrwns «.«,£aagr.— JOHN Mc"ULIFFE fORD j|««—"«•' ■ . | 630 Oakland Aye._ . FB 5-410) FLANNERY fORD Ih power, whlll On-.OJxl#%wy.!yy!alerlor^*ftftl3-0100 ,M* T-BIRD LANDAU H67 DODGE PI i---lop, I, duto. i ITER DODGE On N. Milford Rd. MILFORD 604*1035 1167 CHEVROLET Impale, hardtop, I, auto., Mua wl Interior, 11,000. actwd mill nlca as they coma. Spring ■ — imi - -....- iPeclal only—HIM. Full prl< 4W South Hunlar Ml 70155 _ Blrmlnghimi |us| aist down. Ml 7*0155 BlrmlnghamJ i»67 Dodge SPORTS van, perfect JOHN McAULIFFE, FORD fltf. CHEVROLET CAMARO, rally condition oe... VP _ Personal JUrm WICAULirrfc rUKU sport, 3 tpeed, power window.* 475.1 von, 11500 374* attar a p.m, , _ — -------—|------- j 1167 DODGE MONACO hardtop, automatic, 4 way air, radio, 17,000 mllae. *51--' 1140 DODGE POLARlI By Dick TumeriNow and lisad Cart 106 Naw and Utad Cars _ 106 Ntw and Goad Cars 106 143* 11147 BARRACUDA, *t(dOOr_ t _ , (Hundred* tp ci.„.. onthly peymSnti, _ . 1947 plY.MniiTw Shelton Pontiac-Buick __ j automatic, run*,*, 1144 OLDS VI, ...... ^nwtr, 01575, call elttr I ^ NEED A CAiL^ .New In tha ar< — RapotseiMd - oernlthad? Boon Bankrupt? - DIvorcadT : ass I. Rochester Ra, . esi-MW 1147 PLYMOUTH FURY, ill, double power, auto. Bt JO,330-0374. _ __ | 1968 jPlymouth Fury III BEST OLDS UC*wTm«,7.°rn..rTUyV ^ ^ v j 2utomA)|C/ riodlOp b««t«r, ppwur "Great King Auto ,681-0802 , , $2495 ; ,Escqpe ' >' .BIRMINGHAM Now I ^ Chryslsr-Piymouth 1968 Plymouth Fury I 4 door todan. Metallic blue with bolgo Interior. 301 two barrel, Traherne tt f woodwork “MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYWOUTH 1*1 .'"-port, 4-door, turquoise >, turquolaa Interior, 1968 Dodge CHARGER ITILL UNDER WARRANTY! > of extrai. VERY GOOD ct ton. 314*0103. 1140 PALCONl STICK, rallabia ------171. 0* Mao. New and Used Cars 106 Continentals '64-'65-'66'67-'68 All art* trades. Buy now and $ave! Bob Borst with matlc, stowing, brake», redlc wellt. 071 M-24, L*k# Orion, *13-1144 CHRYSLER 2 door 1147 PORD GALAX IE 500, 310 ... ■ , , engine, vinyl top.jisoo. or 3-52J2. Lincoln-Mercury Soles ,,i# 1167 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 1150 w. Maple Ml 4*2200 Power $teorino and brakes, $1795.'—--—~ ------------=------- I 332:5855.._____' MW&Z f967 MUSTANG 6,' outomotic, vinyl 4 l | --- -- m| —20.000 bl New and Usad Cars 104L 43 OLDS HOLIDAY, Super power! end eir, l350. OL 1-1505._____I '45 OLDSMOS'lLE I psssenaer ste-tlon wagon, 1 family, vary clean coll evenings. Ml 7*4245._____ >44 OLDS CUTLASS ConVtrtlbl*. Light blue with metchlng interior white top. VI automatic, power steering, bucket eaate. 27,000 actual -'ll**. Ilka now.’ Call 442*3201. Audetts Pontiac .1000 1 USED CARS AT T.ROY MOTOR MALL! Maple Road (IS Mile) between Coolldee and Crooks. pNE STOP SHOPPING AT Audetts 'Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst / Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW fe t-wti.'its-itii/ Mike Savoie Chevrolet isd Cars 106n7w and Used Cars ~ 106~ 550 Qakland Ave. FE 2-8101 list' PL YMOUTH, automatic, SI SO. EXECUTIVE CARS INC. miles. SI,450 firm. 474*0472, aft. 4 1967 Falcon On Dixie GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS ■■■ a COMPACTS TO SELECT FROM,, br*h » GTO's LtMant, Skylarks, Chevelles DsauTirui one hwu», . -*■«- w,,n • 314s, Camaros Novas, Mustangs, white top. Make us an otter. - ; cutiasi 442s with V0 automatic and Shilton- Pontiac-Buick J0‘n^fto,n'i,,alnvlr Ji?».»ihii!tor: sy "., «50, 413-4451. ___ gaod Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet SEE THE- GOOD GUYS FOR GOOD BUYS equipment Including whitewalls. I NEW '69 SWINGER 2-Door, hardtop, lull facto NEW '69 CHARGER 2-Door, hardtop, full tactery equipment Including VD, vinyl top, power stearin*, whitewalls, wheel covers. $2115. NEW '69 P0LARA > 2-Door, hardtop, full factory equipment Including top, tinted glass, whltawalle, wheal covers. $2515. NEW'68 CORONET 2-Door, VI, automatic, factory '67 FIREBIRD .......... Convertible, I, automatic, pa '66 BUICK ........................ 2-Door, hardtop, VI, automatic, vinyl top, '66 P0LARA ................... .......... Convertible, I,-automatic, power, radio, whltawalle. '65 CHEVY '64 BARRACUDA '66 RAMBLER Diplomat, hardtop, V*. automatic, air, vinyl ’65 PLYMOUTH ... ......$1895 .......$1595 whltawalle. ......$1496 ......$1095 $895 $1345 ... $1095 ...$1495 '67 DODGE ... Coronet, automatic, r THE WHITE HATTERS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tell us if ws'rs wrong) CADILLACS Pre Owned Beauties From The Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Area 1968 DeVille Convertible factory warranty. 1967 Coupe Ds Villa , and factory air eondl- 1966 Calais Coup* DeVille 1968 Sedan DeVille vinyl roof, full power, 4-wey soot, power dear locks, taft-ray afees, and' factory air sendt-ttoning. Extra clean and carries a now-car warranty. 1967 Ds Villa Convertible 1966 Sedan DeVille ; CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 New and Usad Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart i New and Used Cars 106 Naw aad U matching Interior. $495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $417, Full Fries. LUCKY AUTO u'S .... ___ _______ *2411. -------H >rlc», |usf *l»* down, 50,00* mllevi dittos JOHN "mcAiIlIFFE tap* deck, $2,325. 4*2-4134. ___ >wer 1N7 MERCURY COUGAR. XR7. ----------- vinyl jojb power HeeHnj brakes. 11400. Mult Milt 3 1147 COUGAR, ' REAL „„„„ . ----cover. *25-2311 after 1_ FORD GET A FE 5-4)011 MERRY OLDS MO DEAL Tit-fni, ' ”'M0| MERRY OLDSMOBILE 114* FORD FAIRLANE, 2 automatic double 642-7000 OVER 1000 USED CASS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mall* Read (II Mila) between coolldee and Crook*. ONI STOP SHOPPING /St Audetts Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Sovais Chevrolet MANSFIELD 1967 CATALINA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 1967 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, VINYL TOP, POWER. 1967 MUSTANG^ FASTBACK, 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 1966 WILDCAT, 4 DOOR. 1966 CATALINA COUPE, AUTO., POWER, 1 OWNER. 1966 TEMPEST WAGON, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, 1 OWNER, LOW MILEAGE. 1966 BONNEVILLE COUPE, AUTO., DOUBLE POWER. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA, POWER, VINYL TOP. 1965 BONNEVILLE COUPE, 1 OWNER. 1965 Malibu ss, automatic, POWER. 1965 CATALINA CONVERTI-I BLE, AUTO., POWER. 1965 CATALINA WAGOtf, AUTO., POWER,-LOW MILE-; AGE. * 1967 FORD Vi TON PICK-UP, V-B CUSTOM CAB. | 1968 CUSTOM EL-CAMIN0, j AUTOMATIC, V-8. MANY MORS TO CHOOSF YFOM ,, 1,104 BALDWIN AVE. « 5-5900 FE 68825 FORD 430 Oakland Av*. 1140 . MUSTANGI 310 OT J plu*^ . 1140 W. Wide Track FB 4-1*04_____er F i 1141 1 bai Mulpmtnt, ipfing epeclel only -I W ---- ’,115 655' ,7|nukl mVaUMKC-mon ' ‘ FORD* LTD 'hardtop.“with m JOHN McAULirrfc rUKU j btautiful metallic aqua finish# )0 Oakland Ava. FEJ-410I blt^K v[nyr topi Vt iUtomj(ljC«| ehitu ROCHESTER/ MICHIGAN .Troyl matching 'totor^” FuiM'1«tgry| TSyaTSUSTVSBoT OLD* 4 door hardtop, .1515 RONEY'S AUfO I braitol, ,'”a"r'flna»t,""Ford***mot*r builds.^ Spring GOING ON VACATION REOPENING APRIL 15, 1969 11*5 FORD FICKUF,' ». 4-sr goad condition. $45*. FB 2-1771. 1145 FORD STATION' Wagon, V-* •tick, $417 lull prlca, no money LUCKY AUTO 1140 W. wide Tfbek .. , 1144 0LD5 VISTA Crul wagon, doubt* power . $34* H & H Auto Sales ___OR 3-520*______ 1143 OLDS, 2 DOOR hirdlopl mmm ■ *uto., ci**n us*, fb 2-37*1 i JOHN McAULIFFE F6RD 430 Oakland Av*._______FB.H . , _________.... .IPqWIPBB I, DRAFTED - 1141 Mach 1-310 4 powar^ good cond., *24-5544. tpetd. (3100, 2300 mll*4. 335-7085.- I ,',64 0LDS HARDTOP. Powai •* mi'FORD Galaxla'ioo'hardtop, with | automatic. No * down, pay iy beautiful Indian lira with black *5.44. Full prlc# *4«* CM • • — v» angina, radio. Park* cradlt manasar at Ml ------ —— Mm! Ntw location at ' Harold Turnsr Ford Tray Mall MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,„J Ford, Country station wai Vi, aulamttlc, power clearing, ri whltowallt. 10 paw—’ *'r,“ 1 blue Inter lor, 11115. Orlen, 413-1141. 1145 FORD OALAXIB Converllbli Mu* with whit* top, power brekei power eteerlng and eaat. phc umb r,. iw seen Frldey o Romsey, Frankllr heater, power eteerlng, t brakes, whltawalle, pIul ... goodie*, 3,000 actuel miles, i l«00 on this beauty *—*— — only *3115. Full f 1 Mil* *i OVRR (-24, Lake 1963 GMC Carryall 1 passenger, with radio, ti_ . aulematlc, V4, axetllant running condition. Full prlc* only — $499 ■ 1000 USED CARS AT TROY TOWN & COUNTRY MOTOR MALL I c a kiin CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^'^'cSSRio* "ndcrlx!kiw“n SS 55420 R V' ROCHESTER | ONE STOP SHOPPING AT i*S FORD Falrlan* 500 etalion lOOT N. Main St. _. _ 45l-422t| Haxtr«WM ondlttonlni Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW .3* oekieno Ava. ____FS 5-4.»l‘“” ’TmTla Met af Woodwdrd’ ' ' M^S Sovols Chevrolet’ New and Usad Cars 106 New and Usod Cars 106 New and Usad Cars ,j 106 ebony block with burgundy ell; Ml ^nv!’interior. Spring .P.cl.1 only 0^0007^M3-021*T" ’ iAu$ m-aiii ikc cnon continbntal 1144, air, a_m-fm, JOHN McAULIrrc rUKU ^ condition, 11175. Ml 4-1411 or *3D_Oakl«nd Ava,____FB 5-4101 wo 2-3141 for appt._______ .. 1944 FALCON CLUB wagon, tor lb*11147 LINCOLN 4 door hardtop. Full family who play together,i power and ' air condition. Vinyl automatic, radio, heater, sharp roof, lilt or your old car doyvn. a tack, b* ready for fun In tha call Mr. Farkl credit manager at sun. Spring epeclal only 11411 full Ml 4-75M. New location of price, luit itgi down. Hnrald Turner Ford JOHN Me AULIFFE FORD 1 M0r010 ,urn,r to HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 CHEVY Impala -$1095 4 door hardtop, with automatic, factory air conditioning, tilt whaal, sllvtr with black interior, full pows^\ > 196,8 RAMBLER 2 door -. $2295 Hardtop, rabai earl**, axacullvie car, l**» than 10.000 mlltl, lull warranty. 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport ...... $895 Fury r-ttoer hardtop, with V-l, automatic, power •tearlnf. Orlght red finish, melchlng trim. Reel •harpyi 1966 DODGE Coronst . $1495 2 door hardtop, bright rad, bucket*, ceneol*. power eteerlng, Like paw cenalllon. . 1962 PLYMOUTH Wagon $495 f DiiMhgtr, body In ton condition. Wool tocond cor. 1967 CHRYSLER Now Yorker ...$2195 3-daor hardtop, with vinyl roof, full pawar, New-car laijramy, txcailanl candlflon, WE HAVE 20 JEEPS IN .STOCK , Com*1 and hi warn, atarilne - at Only , HM Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep ' Clarkston 6673 Diixi© Hwy. 'MA %2635 GIANT TV AUTO SALE WE SELL GUARANTEED CARS WITH GUARANTEED FINANCING ” at v, ' OAKLAND COUNTY'S 2 GIANT LOCATIONS SPECIALIZING IN LOW-PRICE GM CARS Don't Let a Repossession, Bankruptcy, Receivership, or New in Town Stop You-—All You Need Is a Steady Job, ite 2 $8 % W&m m SSiQ Sjp -THE FOLLOWING CARS GO ON SALE TODAY- REPOSSESSION'S AND TRADE IN'S FULL PRICE WEEKLY PAYMENT REPOSSESSION'S AND TRADE IN'S FULL PRICE. WEEKLY PAYMENT 64 V.W. $495 $5.00 65 Mustang $895 $9.00 64 Chevy 2-Door $495 $5-00 64 Jeep Wagoneer $695 $7.00 65 Ford Convertible . $895 $9.00 62 Olds Hardtop . $295 $3.00 63 Buick . $295 $3.00 63 Ford ' $295 $4.00 64 Tempest $695 $7.00 64 Monza $595 $6.00 62 Pontiac Hardtop $295 $3.00 65 Malibu $895 $9.00 64 Pontiac Hardtop $695 $7100 64 Chevy 2-Door $495 $5.00 64 Olds Convertible $895 $9,00 62 T-Bird $495 $5.00 62 Fairlane $295 $3.00 65., Chevy SS Convert. $795 $8.00 64 Ford Wagon $495 $5.00 62 Pontiaq Hgrdtop $295 $3.00 ^ 109 E. Blvd. S. and Auburn SEE AL EATON 3400 Elizabeth.Lk, and M59 w SEE RAY CAREY F—16 x“—<—iv v\ ? n ||(W» mi UwNTIAC "CATALINA wagon, Setae1 aaad. hndv fair. 0150. 317 N. blue with Hght DlUe Inlark ■■■■■—re,| clean. Call 642-3209. L'lHefiY Rlob’ln'i. dir. 1 Audette Pohtioc Ytil' MNTiAC-VENTURA, rebuilt mo Maple Rd. engine, , less than 500 miles, 0175. _ . Cell Stt. 5, FE 0-2575.,____1964 PONTIAC 2 plus “ |742~FONTIAC HARDTOP, 0300. 4 speed. OR 3-2973. DEALER _________________338-9231 poNTIAC CATALINA fii3 BONNEVILLE sports coupe, wagon, power brakesand i new transmission and axe. tires, must sell Immediately, phi » Oouble Power- MM. 525-5447. 5130 after 4 p.m.______ fi03 PdNTIAC GRAND Frlx YSi1744 VENTURA 2 door hai , automatic. New Trans. Damaged; cyl. stick shift, radio, right side, rest of car good shape, radial tires, Zleharted, Make oftor. Must tell. Call days, 002-7204., _________ |943 PONTIAC STATION .wagon, power steering and brake--DEALER tM PONTIAC Bonnevl I Is 4-Uoor.^good condltlor., ££—* noTtinr'___________________ 1965 PONTiAC BONNEVILLE, door, hardtop, 073-1104.__ CLEAN IMS GTO 01050. 081-0230.__ New and Used Care 106|MARMADUKE i960 CATALINA with air, dean 01495 Opdyke Hardware___>_ FE 1747 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, steering, power brakes, transmission, spotless, by FE 4-0905.___________ 1967 Firebird THE iPONTfAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 By Anderson and LeemingJNew and Hied Cart •. 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1100 W. Maple. Ml 4-2733. For Wont. Ads Dial, 334-4981 _____ condition. $2095 Pontiac Retail 05 dnlverslty Dr. brakes. Factory a tinted glass. Brand new Iff ition ctr ,ror, loaded I Three om, starting at $169$. Shelton Pontioc-Buick S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500) automatic. I 651-5500, vtrtl „ Inqi New and Used Cart 106 767 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop, deep burgundy with black Interior, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power staarlng, brakes,' spring special only $188* full price, lust 0180 “JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Qokland Ava, FI S-4101 11960 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE. Rad " top, whit* ‘~*aeeih|j ! CARS I ' OFFICIAL OM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS ' 31 WAGONS TO SELECT PROM Passenger, full powarX air con dltlonlnjj, AM-FM stereo, lu^gagi New and Used Cart ■ 106 1740 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 7,000 miles. Ilk* new, 462-1307. IN* FIREBIRD oonvortlblo. Sprint options, power stoarlng, brakes, toe,-cantor console. 13400. 673-2705. IMS TEMPEST CUSTOM horWfcT door, standard shift,’ vinyl tap, AM-PM radio. FE 5-50C3. BONNEVILLE. Silver New and Used Cers 106 New and Used Cart 106 1747 PONTIAC LEMANS .V'^l^cXTev^? M00 wYMa^MI**^!* !f,*r90nm.n,v *othe'r ^t ll. MM lTSTVAMBLER AMERICAN 330 rHS s. w.* mm p.mt 335-7ML-—__—.-----dition, spring special, only *711 full !W8FIoVn mTavulTf"fe ford M _________concealed_______ light monitor system. Full factory equipment. UP TO *4,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT. "Save up to .3,000. miles. Extra clean. Call 4*2-2! Audette Pontioc 1850 Maplo Rd. ray tailgate. Tinted glass, ... .nil**. Courtesy car. tave | li one. Call 642-3219., j Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. 168 LEVANS 1 DOOR hardtop. Bright rad with rad bucket seats! and console, v-8 automatic, power staarlng and brakes. Radio, htttor 1 whitewall tiros. Sp»r* Is now. 10,000 actual miles. Call 442-3287. Audette Pontiac, 752-7481 < I960 GRAND PRIX " ! 335-1583. S " OVER St sacrifice. 482-7123. M8 FIREBIRD Sprint O.H.C. 4. barrel carburetor. 4 • p o c _ transmission. Powtr staarlng, air condition. Factory special paint! color, (Autumn bronze with black ! Interior.) Wtll maintained. Call1 443-3287. Audette Ppntioc / ! 1850 Mapl* Rd. Troy LUCKY AUTO1 1940 Ww Wkto Track I -1000 USED dLRS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (IS Mila) Batwaan Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet ... steering and Ujg Oakland Ava. ____ PE 5*10) ffiSSS Sef RAMBLER AmbMMIW itftlon rinttd giaiBs 9.W0I Wioon w|th yi, •ulomatiCp radio, healer, power steeflnOj brakes, soring ^special only S11II full price, 1 JOHN mTaULIFFE FORD 630_Oak'land>vo,l_l___PB.WlOt AMERICAN. 2 radio, whltowoli MM^Kl^tartrn'gjAt 13125. Sheltoii Pontioc-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd;___*ai-S5a0| 1747 PONTIAC GTO, Avaeado green, i Mrv'ct-' _____________________________ 106New and Used Cart 106 1767 PONTIAC Calalliia 2 door,! damblER AME ara<*,°6omp.rw uFSc£ f condition. Call 442-3287. Audette Pontiac’ 185ll Maple Rd. TROY New nnd Usee Con New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 power iwerv r JshidisJ. : USED CARS AT : TROY JilOTOR MALL Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW; Mike Savoie Chevrolet 335-5447 or Inquire! Tinted wlndshwL, — ‘ ---<1010. 442-3387. ... PONTIAC BONNEVILLE1 Audette POntiOC hardtop. Vinyl root. Power and M ____ automatic. 837 down, payments |,,M Ra’ NEW FINANCE PLAN working? *15.72. Full price 81771. Coll Mr.! ‘----------------------------- lor Porks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. ' ~~ New location of coll credit mor. Mr. i^ D.oi.r: Horold Turner Ford FE 4-1005 or FE 3-7854. economical? This Is it. L< monthly payments. Shelton Pontioc-Buick Rochester Rd. 65V5i 7M PONTIAC l -—...---------- power, excellent condition. Market 2425 voorhlot Rd. 1744 TEMPEST CUSTOM, Sdoor ' autom*"- ste-Tse* 1744 CATALINA 2 door hi — double p«wR 482*417. )M4 PONTIAC VENTURA, 1 0 now tiros, 25,000 mllos. Mon tras. 673-3416._____________________ GO! HURRY Transportation I AUPT Trov! iimost anybody with good,n%ad ’ no credit. 75 cars to choos* from. 2 door, wllhl FE^fwor^E 3?7854^ “ Clearance Priced this month. Hava to maka room trada Ins on fha fabulous Chryslars and Plymouths. SPECIALS Bankrupt—Credit Problems Receivership — No Credit NO CREDIT APPLICATIONS FinanceI as...._ica—a REFUSEDI 1743 Marcury 2 door hardtop a PONTIAC Shelton Pontioc-Buick 455 S. Rochester Rd._____*51 -5500 brakes, automatic, o New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars FINAL CLEARANCE 1968s STOCK NO. 4640—CHRYSLER, NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE.$3508 STOCK NO. &540-FURY III, 2 DOOR,, HARDTOP......$3158 -WITH THIS AD ONLY-GIVE US A TRY - BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 $2395 •Ires, sharp Inside and ot $2195 1965 Imparlal 4 door,., i powar, factory air, all tarlor, absolutely sharp ouL today's special. $1995 .....*577 I VALIANT wagon with double! »Wer, automatic . ...... *477! I PONTIAC 4 door hardtop Ilka ew .................... $477! r, stick VS rad! 11749-CHEVY 2 door hardtop, double 1000 USED CARS AT TROY , MOTOR MALLl If ordered with the following equipment (Auto Trans, light and visi group, vinyl top, deluxe T wheel, disc and whitewalls) you will receive o FREE RADIO Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 MERRY OLDS INC. 528 N. Main St. ! Rochester OL 1-9761 1040 nnnCF Chnrnpr ..:.$1495 lyoo uuuuc Liiuiyci with automatic, powar staarlng, brakat, radio, axtra nlct 10Afi HI nC Oft Mnrritnn ....$3495* 1 too ULUj to naruiuj# 2-Door, with full powar, air condltlonino, vinyl top. ..$1195’ with VI, radio, hootor, on# ownar. Onlv- ' 1968 OLDS 88 Hardtop ....$2695- 2 Door, with •utomatic, powar ataarlno* ))raka»» air conditioning , like new. Only- . * if 1966 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup 1 with long box, VI, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Only— .....$1295 ' 1967 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop jiS* ...,.$1995; 2-Door, with automatic, power staarlng, brakat, radio, factory ! 1968 GMC %-Ton Pickup ... ....... I with VI, radio, haatar, factory warranty. Oqly — ....$1995 1968 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop ....$2595 2-Door, automatic, powar staarlng, brakat, radio, haatar too. Factory Warranty, Only- • * vinyl MERRY OLDS INC. ROCHESTER New and Used Cars 106N#w and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 16 Chrysler 300 1 door hardtop. Is blu* beauty Is axtra sharp In-la and aut priced at only $1795 $1795 $1495 174S Chrysler 2 door, hardtop. Mils sllvor beauty la sharp Inside and out with a black vinyl top. $1395 j 1747 Chevrolet Bal Air 2 door, VS, 2: speed, absolutely Immaculate Inside! and out, priced at only $1395 $1395 I Chavalit Super sport 3 Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROMI Wo Arrange and Handlt All Flnanclnpl HART New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 , 0 Inside $1295 I Dart, 2 door hardtop; 1967 Delta 4 Dr. Hardtop ......... 1966 Cadillac. Air Cbndition ...... 1968 LeMans. Air Condition .......... 1968 Cutlass, Sharp ............ 1967 Toronado. Air Condition .......... 1967 Cutlass 4 door ............. mmrnm mm 1968 Luxury Sedan. Air condition.— .. . .$2295 $2895 $2795 $2495 $2995 $1795 $1595 $2195 $2595 $1495 $1095 . $495 $1995 $2295 MM B'ham 1966 Delta 4 Door' Hardtop ......... 1967 442 2 Door Hardtop ......... 1967 Buick 225. Air Condition .......... 1966 Buick Wildcat. Air Condition ............ 1965 Mercury Parklane ............ 1962 Mdrcury Meteor . —.............. 1967 Delta 2 Door Hardtop ............ 1966 Toronado Deluxe . . ........ mmm 860 S. Woodward MI 7-5111 $1295 176] Plymouth 7 ddPPt for tho largo romir nly. $1095 (allonl V-200, 4 dooi wiy for on ^.95 pXd $795 3DGE pickup, VS ertglno, rur od, only $185 Oakland SWING INTO SPRING WITH A "DEPENDABLE" 1967 COUGAR two door hardtop. Beautiful desert with matching all vinyl Interior. V-...... j----console, tilt t 1965 MERCURY Montclair Breezeway sedan. Exacutlva blua In color i matching Interior. V-l,' automatic, power staai and brakes, radio, ^boater, whitewalls. 1964 FORD Fairlane ”500” eater, whitewalls. It will bo worth i sso this excellent "buy." 1965 MUSTANG two door hardtop. Rich burgundy I black top. "2Mi V-l, radio, hooter 1965 FORD . Custom “500” j^dlo, hooter, « 1966 TEMPEST Custom hardtop. A platinum beauty v 1968 MERCURY Monterey two door hardtop. A lime frost b< vinyl Interior. Factory sir, powar brakes, vinyl top all tinted glau, whitewalls. Balance I yaara or SO, 1964 FORD Galaxie "500" convertible. "390" V-8, ^automatic, HILLSIDE $2195 $1195 $895 $1095 41095 $1395 $2895 $895 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106 Get Into the Swing of Spring! Trade up r it to one of these excellent used cars. 1966 Buick LeSabre and brakes, factory air condition, mileage. Excellent condition.' $1395 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick Electro Limited One owner low mll.aqs. Vurn Ished brown^flnHb. Factory w*r- $$ Save $$ Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Opel Kadette Station Wagon $995 Easy Terms Arrqmpd 1966 Buick Electro loor hardtop. Full powar, fi ■y air condition, custom trh $1995 Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Electro factory ^Hr condition, "one-owner with 18,000 ac^mlls.. Easy Terms ..Arranged 1967 Sun Beam Alpine Two tops. Charcoal gray, with rad Ulterior. ^Spare ^never bean down. • $1395 ' ' Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 e*?ll -BRAND NEW- 196§ Pontiac Catalina 4 Door Sedan With hydrometlc, dtluxo whool discs, powor sloorlng, Clre-L-AIre heater and dotrostor, energy absorbing staorlng colui mountad antl-thatt stoarlng and transmTsilon .lock,_ -antl-thaft Ignition MY. warning parking brakp warning.IWiL seat bait retractore. thaft door wlpari, "p--*—" $2835 -BRAND NEW- 1969 PONTIAC LeMans Hardtop 2-Door, with 350 V8, two barrel engine, 3-speed, heavy duty manual floor shift and push-button radio, deluxe wheel discs, whitewalls, back-up lights, padded dash, outside rear-view mirror, Inside nonglare tilt mirror, retractable seat belts, and all 1969 safety features. Stock #308. $2766 -BRAND NEW- 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-Deer, with hydramatlc transmission, trunk, ash troy, glova box lamps, Daluxa whsel disc, back-up lights, poddad dash, and visor*. Clre-L-AIre haatar and dafroator, anarpy-absorblng staarlng column, column, mountad antl-thaft staarlntp and transmission lock, powar stsarlno. antl-thatt Ignltlog, kay warning buzzer, two front aaat hood restraints, parking breka warning light, Inslda day-night mirror, outer front soot bolt retractors, theft-door locks, and ktys, concealed dual spsad wlpare, "Puls*" Windshield wlpor systom, Initant-responsp sr mirror, tour-way hazard $2852 ^ 1964 FORD foirlane Sport Coup*, with J haatar, wnmwalts, . sharpl Only— $895 1967 MERCURY Cougar 1-Door hardtop, with eordova top, t steering, brake*, VS, automatic, cot radio, haatar, whitewalls, and factory conditiogjag. \$1995 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door tadan, powar ataarlno, duly powar brakat. Oakland County furbo-hydramatlC, brand II vinyl top. Only — $1795 1967 PONTIAC. LoMons sport coup#, with adopt 4 cyl, stick shift, radio, haatar, $1495 CONVERTIBLES 1965 PONTIAC Convertible Custom, with VI, automatic, power (tearing, brakat. radio, hootor, red ond whlto finish, Only- . $1195 1965 Pontiac Convertible Custom with V-l, outomotIC, powar staarlng, brakat, radio, and haatar. Blua and wh|t*. $1065 1966 Pontiac Convertible l, with paws radio, ha* $1695 1968 Pontiac Convertible asr radio, TSJtrfaSffiAk Ishlald. Only. $3195 1968 BONNEVILLE t, aaay-oyp Olasa, a $3095 rand Frlx 2-door hardtop, with lull.powar, r conditioning, many elhar axtras. Only- $2595 $3195 1967 PONTIAC , tr Catalina, with oowar ataarlno, bruk**, $1995 J WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD MW® MSMSm PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion * MY 3-6266 b j THK TONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, J969 F—17 Ammi H Pttviggs Pwil* 12 Poet’s product 13 Cry of bacchanals 14 Sheltered ...inlet 15 Big boys 16 Da Vinci and 51 Clamp 52French girl 18 Spelling friend 53 Feminine beginners appellation ■ 6 Hangman’s, knots 7 Cognizance 8 Linen fabric 8 Mineral . deposit 10 Shakeapear- 40 Clotho, ean river Lachesis, •nwuuwi n « j 'j 54 Frozen water 11 Hodgepodge Atropoa SSSa*. SfeS»”“ 24 Plant ovule 26 Former Russian ruler 27 Gadget for washing 56 Extinct birds 67 Coterie DOWN FhTygia (myth.) 23 Confederate 20 Inborn 32 Facial aspect 34 Warning signal 1 Brilliant display 2 European presiden . 24 Is seated b seated 25 Son of Seth (Bib.) 43 Hoarfrost 44 Egress 46 Heating device 47 Fastidious 26 Singing voice 48 Small 27 Fops . - barracuda 28 Eye 50 Shady tree 2 3 6 7 V 9 IT U 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ill 24 25 27 28 28 30 31 34 L 35 36 ■ 38 38 40 r 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 60 51 52 53 54 56 It 8 Trip to California Pqrty Takes Some Globe-Trotting By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOfc)—The B. W. and I flew to the Jules Steins’ ■fantastic three-day party the hard way—via Mahiia, where they put on an earthquake for us. Being a little In love with glbbe-trotting, we started from NY, did 20,000 miles.in a week; (“give or take a couple of miles,” a. navigator \ ■aid)—almost equivalent to around the world. |ffj We landed in Tokyo twice, Honolulu twice, were in Hong Kong two days, the Philippines, two days. And we dig that International Dateline, v We didn’t feel the Manila earthquake but|f we felt our cholera shots plenty at 3:40 p.m.v Thursday in the 100-degree heat as we ap-|. proached a Philippines Air Line sign that said: “Firearms and other deadly weapons not allowed beyond this point.” We were making a 17-hour air dash to the Steins’ “Sweet Charity” party at the new Sheraton-Universal Hotel on the Universal lot here. Thursday midnight came, and It was Thursday at 12:01 i., thanks to the dateline. Coming into Tokyo, we misaed a Pan-Am connection to Planes were stacked up over the Tokyo airport. “We just blew the party,” I grumbled. But we grabbed, another plane, slept through that second Thursday and,' again thanks to the dateline, got to LA about 7:35 p.m. Thursday though we'd left Manila at 3:40 p.m. Thursday. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . Marty Allen says college kids going to Fort Lauderdale aren’t going for vacation—“after those campus battles, they consider it rest and recueation” ... A gal in a famous scandal reportedly jumped bail—to Europe. There’s talk again of asking Judy Garland to follow Jane Morgan in “Marne” . .. Jack Lemmon was at Luchow’s in one of the few suits he has here; the airline sent the rest of his stuff to Omaha. (Also at Luohow’s: LBJ brother Sam, in a wheelchair) . . . Peggy Cass unveiled her new profile-after nose surgery—at Gallagher’s... In Sammy Davis’s audience at the Copa: Adam Clayton Powell, Happy Chandler .. . Katharine Hepburn was at “Jean Brodie,” in floppy hat, raincoat, slacks. Jockey Barbara Jo Rubin got “the thriH of a lifetime” meeting Eddie Arcaro . . . The. Mamas and the Papas’ll work as a trio, without replacing “Mama” Cass . . . Latest star to try vocalizing: Oscar winner Estelle Parsons (whose new record is “Don’t Make Waves") . . . Backers of “You’re a Good Man, Charlies Brown" have been repaid 1,000 per cent so far . . Hedy Lamarr says she and Julie Andrews finally have something in common—they’re both suing publishers. An employe of*a B’way theater was so sore at being fired that he burned up all the ushers’ uniforms ... A top executive of A Russian press visited the Playboy club, but wouldn’t pose for pictures. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "You cannot rely on people to remember, or, alas, to forget."—Stanlslaw J. Lee, “More Unkempt Thoughts.” . Hefty comedienne Totie Fields insists she eats only as much as Mia Farrow*every day: “Look, Mia weighs 97 pound? —and thqt’s how much I eat every day.” That’s earl, brother. (Publlilwri-Malt Syndic*!*)_______'_______ -Television Programs- Programs furnished by station* listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnelsi a~WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV K — Rerun C —"Color •/ , THURSDAY NIGHT " (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Wells Fargo" (1937) Frances Dee, Joel McCrea .(50) R C — Fllntstones — Fred is offered a job in pictures — wrestling man-eating crocodiles. (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt — Mike Investigates an underwater missile-launching site being built in the channel of a privately owned island.-8:3612) C - News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, . Brinkley (7) C *— News — , Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghamton,, fearing high scorers will b e transferred, tampers with the qualifying tests of McHale’s men. (56) TV High School l-.;(62Ji R — Highway Patrol — Dan unmasks a narcotics ring. 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) 'C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — When Lucy returns to her ancestral Scotland, the" superstitious natives plan to feed her to a dragon. (56) R — Choice — Final program in series dealing with evolution and whether it is really very important anyway. (62) R — Movie: “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” (1953) After an atomic ' blast, a giant prehistoric beast appears and causes havoc. Paul Christian, Paula Raymond 7:30 (2) C—(Special) Speech by Gov. Milliken. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Orphan boy (ROnnie Howard) arranges a n ^accident" to get revenge on the man responsible for the death of his thieving father. (7) C Flying Nun — Sister Bertrilb i n v.i tea Carlos’ lazy cousins to move into his house. (50) R C — Hazel — Pat O’Brien guests as Baxter’s uncle, an old-time movie star who is down on his luck. (56) Ivory Tower—Young people and films are discussed. 8:00 (2) C' — Jonathan Winters — John Davidson, Phil Whitehawk and Alice Ghostley guest. (7) R C—That Girl—Ann, acting stewardess on a Miami flight, suspects a gun on a swarthy passenger. . (9) C — Hockfiv— Stanley Cup playoffs pit Toronto vs. Boston. (50) C — Pay Cards (58) C — NET Playhouse — Two one*ct seriocomic plays by Pulitzer-winning Thornton Wilder about the failure of generations to communicate. Eileen Brennan and Fred Gwynne star in “Infancy” and Frances Sternhagen and George Ross lead the “Childhood?* cast. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Officer Whitfield Is bait in Ironside’s effort to track down a criminal abortionist. (7) C — Bewitched — . Samantha’s warlock father (Maurice Evans), piqued by Darrin’s stubbornness at refusing a magic gift, changes him t Into a mule. 1 (50) C—Password 1 (62) R C - Movie: “Band That Went to War” (Japanese, 1065) A WWII Radio Programs— TONIOMT WJBK, :» illfcwwV, RS*v In «*vl»w, SmphMli ’, WPON, Phone Opinion WJR, SuiImh ■•rom«l«r 4,4*_WXYZ Dl*l Olvt Dim - - WJR, .’mo trpvolcr 4i«—WJR, Lowoll Thomil, TiSS-WWjTRJw*, SportlLIno WJBK. Ntwi, Tom Doon . ..— pick »!#>““• WJR, World tonight Lockhart 1 IM/proflio of * Tiger ^7,40—WJR, Chorol Cov^lCtSO JR, Sporta IR, Now*, WPON, Nowo, Lorry c •NSl Ii4l—WJR, ShowetM, Mlnoi tiio-wttrl, Tom colomon wTir^novm! KofoldoKopo twjS,’ Nowi* nCOr* I—WJR. ^Ull'c hich persons over 18 years of ago m mala part or all of thtir Bodia* tor u i transplants. SB260, VanderLaan. • Expand the law against glu* sniffing by Including chemical agents containing toxic chemical* or organic solvents or br HB2192, Smith. Specify tha) i garde of supervisors should -ganlzatlon mattings to alaet attic violation of a defendant's TNI HOUSS Passed and sent to the S HCR97, Horrlc Auto makers expect to sell about eight million cars in 1069, about eight times the number sold in 1932. TENUTA’S RESTAURANT nei wilt ones! - immtt FISH SFI0MUMI MY FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT! |1Q Tender, Golden FRJED FISH DINNER* pg 3.9939 CORNER OF HURON AND JOHNSON (Across From Pontiae General Hospital) 12:06 (2) C-NewS, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — (Special) >— Oood Friday Observance * “The Meaning of the Cru- cifiction” (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:25 (2) G -Fashions ft 12:30 (2) C, — Search (or Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Make 0 Your Own Bed” (1944) Jack Carson, Jane Wyman 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00. (2) C —Love of Life (4) C —Match Game 17) C —Dream House 19) R - Movie: “Taffy and the Jungle Hunter” (1965) Jacques Bergerac, Shari Marshall 1:25 (2) C-News ' (4) C — Carol Duvall 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 —.z (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West 2:80 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Gama (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-Secfet Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C —* General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) R —Chicago Roundtable 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C —Bozo „ (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Pottery 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — (Special) Lambeth ’68 Cameras visit home of Archbishops of Canterbury. (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “King of Kings (1962) Jeff Hunter, Robert Ryan (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — ’-Montana to Oregon” (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters " (56) Misteroger? (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R - F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) C — Davey and Goliath — Easter Special (62) R — Leave It to Beaver (56) C, — Davey and Goliath A look of TV 'Arsenic' Didh't Age Well By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer $E^/ YORK - Arsenic vision was the closest they could come to a Frankenstein monster —did his best. Bob Crane as, the sane Brewster came on pretty alas, improve With age. naa it hot been a unique opportunity tol Miss Helen Hayes and Miss Lillian Gish performing in tandem Wednesday night, ABC’s two-hour comedy special would have been something less than a treat. The problems, primarily, were twofold. Joseph Kessel-ring’s comedy was first produced 28 years ago on the Broadway stage. Times, tempos and the public’s theatrical tastes have changed and become more sophisticated. Secondly, somebody with a very heavy comedy hand went to work trying to update “Arsenic and Old Lace.” But it was David Wayne as Teddy, running up stairs shouting “charge exclamation” and issuing presidential orders who had the meatiest role. Jack Gilford as the ghoulish Jonathan’s timid sidekick, also came off very well. BETTER IDEA. The play was a Broadway smash but only a mildly successful movie some 25 years ago. It might have been a better idea to rerun the movie—after all, Cary Grant was in it. Basically, it was the same story. There was the Victorian household that contained the Misses Abby and Martha Brewster, gentle, loving spin-sters whose favorite charity was ending the loneliness of elderly bachelors by means of a glass of their deadly homemade wine. And there.was brother Teddy, who believed he was a Roosevelt, the one who charged up iSan Juan Hill. 1 I The comedy idea was that the i ladles dispatched the old gentle-1 men and Teddy disposed of 1 them in the “Panama Canal” he was digging in the cellar. As the play opened, they had deposited their most recent victim in the window seat of the living room. UNFORTUNATE SURGERY Into this situation came Mortimer Brewster, sane and normal except that he was a television critic, and his homicidal brother Jonathan, an escaped mental patient who by unfortunate plastic surgery resembled Frankenstein’s monster. There was all sorts of broad comedy short of pie throwing, and most involved corpses. In an effort to bring the old and rather creaky vehicle into the1 1960s lines were rewritten to in-' elude such contemporary references as “fuzz,” Gea De Gaulle j and much talk of television. None of it helped—in fact, it hindered. OWN A PIANO? Phone 335-8227 TUNING and REPAIRING 289 Stats St., Pontiae Miss Gish and Miss Hayes were very sweet and persuasive as the deadly sisters. Fred Gwynne—who as the former Star of the “Munsters” on tele- PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ' 3-Piece BATH SET f mm •"■59,,j TOILETS 19“} FIREPLA0K Has Logs EXTRA SPECIALS! f ■ 111 .'.‘.‘.'.'mtS! I* Bath lUb*. Ineg..........S20.00 * Maanr Stall withTHai....S3S.9S f . steal* ta-Ytar $49.981 Jfim plumbing; 841 Baldwin I 841 Baldwin 1 FE 4-1516 or FE MIN | OM1 Mon., lit. SiM P.M. ■ WBi.SMlFri.lvSh 181P.M. S 17” Crosley ♦19** 11” Portable $29«5 21” Wastiashous* *29** 21” Emarran *29** IT” Portable ♦34** 21 "Motorola I39M 21” Zenith $399S 21” RCA *39” 21” Philoo ♦4995 21” Zonith *49»s 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE N 2-2257 WALTON TV 516 E. Walton Blvd. Comar Joslyn Open 9 to 9 I .PEANUT CELLAR, ” “A trip back in time to the days of real entertainmentM Pilcher and Bottle Beer - Wins* Liquor - Peanuts - Straw Hats Song Sheets — Noise Makers• ete Your Hosts; Al May wo rm — Organ and Plana . Chet Racine - Banjo m 363-9191 DIRECTIONS: Go to Union Loke Village, Wgat of Pdnpiao. Toko Union Loko Road North H*. Milo • Tarn on Huieklns Road-On« Block. 9099 Hiftchinp Rd 0 Onion Litu- I "Pr. -7" Manilas THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1969 0|MMi Nights Until l'fr&jfl Opan Sunday* Until 7 P.M. Pontiac Dntroit Starling Haights Rivarviaw 1 '!,itrwT;rrrr I ^SnVbur ^ BBDBCDZIDBMl 1TM N. Parry | At Arlan* i r ■ Corner at Jay t Gtaanflald Campr *114 Mila and Schaantiarr At Tha Carnar at Part and Klnf £31 i mmmmmmmm* Ike Lies at Rest; Abilene Is Quiet This, the fourth forme the core of fpith for millkme ofi ,rt Easter series Christians.) the resurrection • • .. rying interpreta- By GEORGE W. CORNELL Icing event that AP Religion Writer . A man raises his hand, taking an oath of office, and it is not the gesture that matters, but what it means. On a dining H SB table, it is. not the food Itself that is im-I portant, but the purposes it serves. I All human reality is that way. Value is* I never in the sheer object of act, but in' Mj what they signify or accomplish. Move-HH merit has point only in its effects, time ; Hj only in its content and a word only in the ■ understanding of it. mm it is always the meaning that counts? ■ the intangible, underlying concern and ■ response, which are not, identifiable with I the “thing’* Itself, but which lire con- HI veyed by it. Yebthe “tiring” often claims ' 1 the surface spotlight. •’J “Illusions sre★ ★ ★ GMC monthly sales since last September have surpassed previous^ record levels fofr comparable months. -March sales ran 10.4 per cent above the 12,897 truck and coach deliveries in the same month last year, the former record, Caserio also reported another all-time high for first-quarter sales with January-March deliveries totaling 36,473, an 8.8 per cent gain over the previouJlrecord of 33,834 set last yen’- • three-year Korean war totaled 33,629. war. In only three other wars have American battlefield deaths been higher than Vietnam— 292,131 in World War II; 140,414 dead in the Civil War; and 53,513 in World WaH. U.S. headquarters also reported that 1,593 Americans were wounded in action last week, raising the total number of American wounded in the war to 210,639. NEARING ANOTHER MARK The total American (Casualties in Vietnam — 244,280 — are fast approaching those .of World War I, when. 53,513 Americans were killed in action and 204,002. wounded, or a total of 257,515. If the present casualty rate continues, the U.S. killed and wounded in Vietnam will surpass total American casualties in World War I by early June although the total number of dead will be considerably less than the 1018 total. U.S. headquarters said allied forces killed 4.314 oNrth Vietnamese and iVet-Cong troops last week. South Vietnamese goveromcntrlossas were put at 357 troops killed pnd 1,396 wounded, f * The 5U2 Americans Mhed fo action last p week was w more than the number the week before and the second-lowest toll in the first five weeks of the Vietcong’s spring offensive. ' The offensive, now in its 40th day, took' the lives of 1,718- Americans in the first 35 days, aft average of 40 every 24 hours. • Another 8,743 y.S. troops were wounded in that period. , . U.S. officers say the goal of the enemy offensive is to inflict so many American casualties that public opinion in the United States vwill force the Nixon administration to grant concessions at the peace negotiations in Paris. But according to U.S. reports, the of-, fensive is costing the enemy heavily. Some Theologians Theorize Resurrection Is Symbolic From Our News Wires NEW YORK - Midtown Manhattan might have rocked to explosions today if police raiders hadn't headed off a conspiracy by 21 members of the Black Panther party to bomb five department stores crowded with Easter shoppers, the district attorney says. Seven of the 21 Pantthers indicted yesterday on charges of conspiracy to murder, arson and weapons violations *were sail at large. ★ '";.trV. * . Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said the Panthers had planned to bomb the stores, a railroad and a police station and kill policemen today in an attack oft “the White power structure.” • ' ’ Police netted .1$ suspects hi early mOrtifim raids yesterday,, Two others wrire'abfeady.lo'a Newark, N.JM Jail on robberycharges. V . $100,091 RAff^ The 12 defendants 'pleaded innocent at their, arrqjgqjqent; and bail was set at |10Qt$0(lb.:eft(^./1M Assistant-Oakland County Prosecutor John Newcomer was successful in an attempt to blbck testimony which the defense was trying to elicit from Cook the young sesaiofetoflay, expecting to about school racial problems that jkk) to make up for the inactivity that marked the protest. Newcomer said it was not . its, opening months wijfenit returns from material to the issue in court. . a' 10-day Easter recess. began Its second extended vacation of 1 today, HARVEY FURNITURE 41405 Highland IM. (M39) Comer Pontiac Lake Road Open 9i30 till 9j Tuesday and Saturday (Hf 6 jpmr.w, 7b!mU l«er«t wimS? Advwtiiin* Director Richard M. IJiWWD Anticrime Funds Eyed Crime is one of the major domestic problems of the Nation, but like most other problems — pollution, traffic control, housing or whatever—it is not a crisis of equal proportions in every community. Although crime can and does occur everywhere, it is, essentially, a big-city problem. Critics are complaining that the Government is ignoring this fact by adopting a scattergun approach in implementing the 1068, Safe Streets Act in the form of “block grants” to state governments. The funds should, it is argued, go directly to the cities where the problem is worst. The money—$19 million for planning and $29 million for programs based on the planning in this fiscal year—is now flowing, but one group already predicts that it will have no practical effect upon crime because it won’t reach high-crime areas. ★ ' ★ ★ The National League of Cities studied planning in 31 states and charges that: . • The states have erected a .whole new level bureaucracy. In 24 states there are a total of 211 regional crime-control bureaus. Ohio,is cited as an outstandingly bad example. That state has set up 15 regions to plan the fight against crime, with major cities merged with all other governmental units. • Many state allocation formulas favor rural areas dis-<' proportionately. Some of the biggest cities are getting inconsequential sums — for instance, Nashville, $7,000; Tulsa, $12,-000; Boston, $20,000. • The League foresees spending leaning heavily toward items like new patrol cars, while the recruitment of Negro policemen and making.more efficient use. of present forces or improving police-community relations will be ignored. ★ ★ It is to be hoped that the critics are premature in their pessimism. The war against crime is too urgent a matter to be permitted to develop into another one of those Washing* ton-statehouse porkbarrels, where everybody gets a little something but nobody gets as much as he needs. Voice of the People: CHL !Supreme Court Rulings Need to Be * A recent letter criticizing your editorials re* garding the s. c. mentioned a discussion on channel 56 that apparently satisfactorily explained the a. c, Controversial court decisions. I’m sorry I missed , the program. Figoula hhve diked to bear how they explained the following: • Under Earl Warren’s leadership the court voided the long-standing sedition laws of 42 state?, Communists convicted under them were freed. • The (government was denied the right to fire employes who were proved to have contributed money and services to Communist organizations. • Schools and colleges were denied the right to fire teachers who refused to answer questions about their Communist activities. • On June 25, 1962, stopped prayers and Bible reading in schools and the same day decided that pornographic literature designed to appeal to homosexuals was not obscene and indecent and • therefore could not be barred from the U.S. mails. • Opened up jobs in defense plants to members of Communist action groups. ★ ★ Keep up your editorials. Someone has to tell it like it is. MARGARET CUMMING 284 PIONEER 'I Don't See a Thing!" Bob Gonsidine Saysr. Ike’s Trip Home in ’52 Recalled Reader Would Be Glad to Serve Country I am 24 years old, married and have a little boy. I would gladly give them up to go to Vietnam and give my life to help my country and keep it free from the Communists, but they won’t take me because I am a diabetic. If they would, I .would be the first one at the draft board and the first one to volunteer for Vietnam. RUSSELL A. NOBLE Quisling Record Replayed Norway is having a replay of a bad dream-—the five-year period (1940-1945) when Nazi Germany occupied the country. Wounds caused by that experience, never quite healed, have been opened afresh by a book on Vidkun Quisling, the Norwegian turned Nazi puppet whose name has become a modem synonym for traitor. Over the years since the end of World War II, Norway has been torn by the dispute as to whether Quisling and his National Union, the Norwegian Nazi-style party, acted legally as the nation’s rulers in the absence of exiled King Haakon VII. Jr ★ ★ English author Ralph Hewins tries to prove that Quisling was no traitor but a patriot who did the best for his country under the circumstances. ★ ★ ★ What weight Hewins’ dissertations may have bn history’s ultimate judgment of Quisling no one can say at this point. The Norwegians, however, made their decision im-‘ mediately upon liberation. They executed Quisling as a traitor. Thousands of his cohorts were imprisoned for treason or so severely ostracized by .society that many found it impossible to get jobs. ______ .. ★_____Jr...★ . WASHINGTON — This was June 1952, and the general had flown to Abilene, Kansas, to say the obvious thing: he was -a candidate for the GOP nomination. The pressure on him had been too much to ignore further. After all, it had started CONSIDINE back in 194!} at Potsdam when President Truman offered the White House to him on a silver platter, as if it were a confection. Republican friends back in New York and Washington. So he wound up in Abilene, where he was to finish for keeps 17‘years later. He made known -his intentions on like Lou Little’s football team this season?” Now he was hit with “What’s your position on socialized ntedicine, general?” To that one, he ’ ‘Commend Hospital's Ban on Cigarette Sales9 raw windy, rainy day and his bewilderingly answered, in voice seemed carried away by essence, “I don’t like the the elements. But the country sound of * s o c i a 1 i z e d . Pontiac General Hospital has,done a good thing in prohibiting the sale of cigarettes there. Although this prohibition probably will not have any effect on confirmed smokers, perhaps it will demonstrate to people, particularly young people not yet completely hooked on cigarettes, the importance that the medical profession attaches to preventive as well as therapeutic health care. R.L.C. got the message, and so did the Taft wing^of the GOP. He was a real political square, and that was his charm. When Ed Murrow rolled a TV camera into the little movie theater where Ike held his first political press conference, growls were heard from the pen-and-pad press and from Jim Hagerty, over Pads* who had been assigned to him It was on the whole by Tom Dewey. Ike was asked to throw Socialism leads down the road to Communism. Communism leads down the road to anarchism.” He paused, thought a bit, then added, “But I think every man, woman and child in this country who really needs medical care and can’t afford it should get it free.” A forest of pencils froze First they took God out of schools and now out of the Armed Services. Next they will try to take God out of the church. Who is the minority that has this much influence? Someone better do something before God takes us out of this world. MRS. STEWART D. VOGLER History is not likely to look harshly upon those thousands of Norwegians who spent years in German concentration camps for their eye-for-an-eye vengeance on Quisling. Hourglass a Waiters’ Check Truman was his No. 1 fan, after Mamie. He offered to clear out of his path, quit the biggest job in the world in 1948, see to it that Ike got the Democratic nomination that .year, and campaign for him against the Republicans’ choice. Other Democratic overtures came to him while he served at Columbia University and NATO in the late 1940s and yearly 1950s. And subtle and open .GOP bids, too. “Ike general?” or “How do you could run on either ticket,” ------------------------------- Murrow and his infernal machine out. But he shrugged and the televised news conference was born. good trip to Abilene, the year he made his pitch. It showed the country what kind of civilian he was, what sort of President he might be. To those of us who made the trip with him, it showed us a side of4iis As supreme commander humanity. Looking around the and president of Columbia little yard and whitewashed University Ike had never house where he had lived as a faced.tougher questions than boy, he mused, "You know, I ‘when will we win the war, didn’t know until years later that we had been poor.” REPLY The building is open. It was closed only two days because of a temporary staff emergency. Mamie wrote a close friend. “It wouldn't matter to him.” A hotel in Debrocem, Hungary, has come up with a novel idea to win friends and influence customers, reports Reuters. ' ★ ★ ★ A 10-minute hourglass stands on each table in the hotel restaurant. If a waiter has not taken the order by the time the sand runs out, the customer gets a free meal. We suspect that the millennium has not yet arrived, however. No mention is made of a limit on the time between the taking of an order and the serving of it. NEVER VOTED That was true, he had never voted. Since George Washington’s time there had hardly been an American figure as popular and as free of political ties and debts. “Davi^ Lawrence Says: Abilene Rites Point Up the ‘Real’ Eisenhower Question and Answer Do all schools in the Pontiac system nae the same books? For example, would students at Franklin, Whittier, McConnell, Wilson and Bethune be learning from the same books ns Emerson, Hawthorne, Owen, Whitfield and Malkim? It not, what is the reasoning behind the differentiation? MRS. MARGUERITE BRYANT 274 ROCKWELL Baseball Contest Clock Running Out If potential contestants in The Press Annual Baseball Contest who have not yet submitted their entries think someone is looking over their shoulders, they couldn’t be rlghter —or is it “more right”? Anyhoo, the’ presence they sense is Time (the old gent with the scribe, not the magazine) mutely holding a watch on them as the deadline for contest entries draws Inexorably closer. So close, in fact, that as you read this you have less than *96 hours until Monday noon to get yourself in the running for the winner’s award of a,|500 U.S. Savings Bond. Okay, Okay. So you’ve got plenty of time to get your entry In, and who are we to keep nagging yon about It? kiddin’ to one side,”, you really should get your feet wet in this current contest. Just-read over the rules carefully, make your two predictions (batter and average) get them down in black and white and headed our way and — presto! — you’re a contestant. You’ll hear from us once more — on Saturday. By then, we hope everyone has his or her entry in, and we’ll only be talking to ourself. There are several versions of what brought h i m ideologically to Abilene, which he considered his home town, to declare his Republicanism. John Hay Whitney, Harold Stassen, Henry Cabot Lodge and several others are reputed to have swung him. But it could have been Fred Waring, Tex McCrary and Jacqueline Cochran for that matter, FLOWN TO PARIS They ' were the guiding lights of a huge rally WASHINGTON-Four days of mourning and the services at the national capital were in keeping with the two posts Dwight David Eisenhower held — supreme commander of the Allied armies I in Europe dur-1 ing World War| sy-tt United States. But ihe fifth . REPLY Texts for basic skills (math, reading, spelling, etc.) are uniform throughout "the- system, accord-ing to Mr. White at the Board office. In social studies and science, a variety of materials are pro- —------------- vided for teachers and pupils, and they are en* America, not~-only fromjts ged to we a wide selection* of these. The geographical heart, but from * . its spiritual heart.” ter sum up what Dwight Eisenhower meant to a whole generation of Americans. He did come from the heart of choice is theirs. Stress Value of Wearing Seat Belt By JERRY ROBBINS City Editor “No one realizes the value of a seat belt until it is too late,” a grieving mother re- HUIllS VI it iiukc *»*»j M* uuncu uiaws* . Madison Square Garden. The day - focused on Abilene, . SJ Traffic faJ 113SP! . T/^^°Ur?bTHE^,GWA? Maybe you’ve got a point there dori’t'forget that Hades Is i-eputedly paved with good intentions, and reliable reports In- dicate that the pedestrian traffic there is the wont anywhere. Really, we don’t know of any contest easier to enter than our annual curtain raisers to the major leagues’ baseball season. It’s as easy as falling off a log. Truth to tell, we never fell off a log — in fadt, we’ve never even been on one — so we don’t know precisely how easy it is. We can even conceive that if the log were one of California's giant Redwoods,7 It would be practically Impossible to fall off. It wouldn’t even surprise us if people had met, got married, set UP housekeeping and raised a family on a Redwood log - and never even got their feet wet. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited, however, to one entry each. 2. To enter, submit namfe and batting average of the AMERICAN League player (and the club with which identified at time of entry) who you thipk will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulatioh of batting averages appearing in sports section of the Saturday, April 19, edition of The Press—the closing date of the contest. 3. Entries should be written on postal cards or substitutes and addressed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. They may be mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly picks the leading batter (or comes closest) will receive the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. films of that overflow crowd and torrential enthusiasm for him were flown to Paris that ’ night by Miss Cochran. Eisenhower, running NATO’s forces at President Truman’s request at the time, was reluctant to give the famous aviatrix her allotted Kan.-perhaps made an even -g _ « MA. « th. M-W American people. Many persons may have been aware that Ike came from Kansas, but they didn’t learn the background until the obituaries and television spe- sociation (TIA) of Oakland County. “Our 19-year-old daughter is in White Chapel Cemetery as result of an TIA decided to initiate the campaign after a countywide survey of approximately 2,300 persons in cars revealed last summer that only 18 per cent of drivers and 11 per cent of passengers were wearing safety belts. These are the lowest known percentages in the nation, a TIA official said. Several organizations have pledged support since TIA launched its safety drlye Feb. 13 with an over-all theme of “It’s Lock it to Me Time.” half-hour audience. But she c|a|s i,egan to portray the auto accident raised hell with him, to his surprise and delight. He consented to see the films. ROBBINS When they were finished, he - If v- *’ and his small staff Wt the scenes where he spent his early life. SMALL-TOWN VIEWPOINT Dwight Elsenhower n e v e i lost the viewpoint which he room while in July 1968, less than 10 miles from home on a sparsely traveled road at a speed reported to be not over 45 miles an hour,” she continued. “The car she was Oakland County’s road commlssioh and board of auditors have instructed drivers o ( county-owned vehicles.to wear seat belts at all times. Twenty-five county Jaycee Chap t e r.s have Miss Cochran sat acquiredinday-by-dayexperi- ger in hit a stationary designated April 12 asJaycee prices as he flrew UD in a r- . °________. ... lu * u a »_______i„ u a*. rta«» to Aatrlatvl there alone. When he came . back, she related later, there were tears in his eyes. He said, “I wish my mother had lived to see that,” and gave her the letter of consent, to his 5. Tlie deadline for entries is Monday noon, ■ ‘ “ 1 by Well; as Ring Lardncr used to say, “All April 7, and they must be received by The Press by that time. Entries received later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. .,f ’ 6. Decisions by Pontiac Press judges will be final on all questions related to the contest..' ^erbal Orchids Mrs. William Hess of, Union Lake; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Amot Marshall / of Rochester; ( 51st wedding anniversary. ' ences as he. grew up in a small town and worked so that he could help pay foe the education of a brother. President Nixon, in his eulogy at the Capitol rotunda Sunday, recalled that Gen. Elsenhower, shortly after the war ended in 1945, was honored in London and that in his address he remarked: “I *eome from the heart of America." , o object and she hit the windshield. Cause of death head and Internal injuries. “Perhaps no one sentence, added Mr. Nixon, “codild bet- belts. “She was hot wearing a seat belt. She should have been. I know it would have, saved her life, and such S valuable life It was. ' - “Say It over and over. Wear your seat belt." TIA Is making every effort to reduce similar fatalities with an extensive campaign to promote the use of seat Lock It to me Day in Oakland County. In addition, TIA is distributing 180,000 safety belt brochures and 10,000 bumper stickers. The drive is being further promoted through newspapers; radio, television and billboards. A second survey is planned this summer followed by a third about April, 1970, to determine the permanence of the program. “Our immediate objective is to Ming about increased use Th« ammMdS Mm h> mMMmI —*• Mw DM h* MP> « tHMiwM inM«I jag TSM Mt ntwpmm •»•*••■« mm dkpeWWD. i .. \ , . Th* PwrtlM Nat h *SAmSJh MIcWbmm'? •* •***£«•* MM SMM* T -- t , ‘Who In Minority That Influences Our Lives Question and Answer When the Board of Supervisors said we needed mom room for the children at Oakland County Children’s Center, the plan they laid out was convincing, the money wa* appropriated and the new Children’s Village was buflt.. So now how come “C” building is closed? I know the buildings are overcrowded and understaffed. Is the Director aware that this is dangerous to the children and staff? MORE THAN ONE TAXPAYER of seat belts by drivers and passengers,” said Bruce Madsen, TIA managing director. “The long-range goal is for a big Ruction in injuries and fatalities through the in* creased use of seat belts. ” Unfortunately, some don’t discover the value of the belt until it's too late. Oakland County traffic accidents last year claimed 163 lives and 1 n J u r e d approximately 16,500 persons. More than 40 lives could have been saved through the usa of seat belts, traffic experts say. “Belts help prevent the second collision (with the dashboard or windshield),” Madsen said. “They keen you In place, it’s as simpla a* that.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1M» id checked), ar^d ii back without a,« hopsa^kBellsin |ili OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY*, THURSDAY' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P. M; "'-.jr fELEORAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY APRIL 8,1069 Maverick '5' Exits Texas With Yictary It wasn’t what'ypu’d call a tearfull farewell as the Houston Mavericks closed their two years of American Basketball Association action in Texas. The Mavericks, who nounced earlier this week that they will move to North Carolina next year, attracted 89 fans to their final home game Wednesday night and celebrated with a 149-132 romp over the New York Nets. ★ it it In other games, Kentucky whacked Indiana 132-127, and Miami downed Dallas 108-99. Seven Houston players hit double figures with Stew Johnson’s 34 leading the record scoring splurge. Walt Simon had 36 for the Nets including 19 in the first period. ★ * * Louie Dampler dropped in points to carry Kentucky pi Indiana while Mel Daniels had 32 for the Pacers, who already have clinched file Eastern Division championship. ★ ★ .* In spite of the victory, tucky was eliminated from file battle for second place in the East when Miami beat Dallas. Don Freeman’s 37 points led the Floridians, who clinched second place and begin the playoffs against fourth-place Minnesota’ next Monday. Indiana will {day Kentucky in the playoffs. EXCHANGE MITT TALK-Catchers Freehan (left) of the Detroit Tigers and Tim McCarver of St. Louis) acknowledged as two of the best receivers in the major leagues, converse about MicCarverta mitt prior to an exhibition game yesterday at AP Wlr.photo Lakeland, Fla. Freehan caught McCarver’s foul popup for the final out in the 1968 World Series, and both could be back in the fall classic this season, as well as this summer’s All-Star Game. Big Alcindor-a $1 Million Buck Walled Lake Runs Net Record to 3-0 The Vikings of Walled Lake posted their second straight shutout and ran their record to 3-0 yesterday with a 7-0 tennis verdict over Waterford Kettering. The Vikings were never in trouble as they rolled to victory in five singles matches and both doubles matches. WHIM Like 7, W.twtord Kotlerlng 0 ’ Larry Oriwlna JwCT dwf. Ken Heban-strait, 4;2, Jjtf How. JWJ-l dal. Bob I, &SA9 «irs,,v* ‘BEVERLY HILLS, 1 Calif. (AP) — The bidding war for the services of UCLA’s Lew Alcin* dor has officially ended with the 7-foot-l% center signing a Milwaukee Bucks contract and announcing he’ll change his style of” play. With contentment etched on his face, a poised Alcihdor autographed a document Wednesday that would make him a millionaire and, reportedly, a part owner in the National Basketball Association expansion team- ★ * ★ Terms of the contract were not disclosed by John Erickson, the Bucks' vice president and general manager. The signing came less than two weeks after Lew had led UCLA to a history-making third straight national collegiate title. He did it with what his college Coach John Wooden called “a most unselfish attitude." Will that style of play change? FARLY WORKOUTS "I have a few ideas of my own about playing in the pros," said Alcindor. “I’m going to work out on my own this summer—before I go to camp. I’ve got a few things to work on, things I haven’t tried before.’’. He said some of the centers the league use moves toward the basket that are “too rudimentary’’ and he said he would try to be a little more of “a freelancer," He indicated that variety would be the spice of his game. Larry Costello, Milwaukee s first-year coach, said he faMi play the talented giant “at the low post, to take advantage of his talents there. But he’s a team-player and I think variety is Important. 'So we’ll use him on the high jt, low. post and try to create some pick-and-roll situations." Lew said he was happy that ow “I can play the game the Ifgmnre never leased a car before, it's goodto see a familiar place... YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER We’ve expanded. We’re now a Chevway/Chevrolet dealer. Which means, we offer you a total transportation center-for buying, leasing or renting. Leasing Isn’t a mystery, when you walk Into our familiar Chevy showroom. You can check opt the new Chevrolets right oh the floor. And, we’ll help analyze leasing vs. buylng-and which Is right for you. ' • Should you lease? Ask your Chevway/Chevrolet dealer-now we have more than one way to put you Into a new Chevrolet. r CHEVWAY CHEVROLET DEALERS LEASING/RENTAL SYSTEM BILL POX way it was originally thought to be played,’’ referring to the numerous stall games he faced at UCLA. The Bucks now must go through the formality of actually drafting the man they have already signed. The first round of the NBA, draft is scheduled for next Monday. Davidson Aide Quits DAVIDSON, N. C. tfl — Jerry Cpnboy, 40, resigned Wednesday as assistant basketball coach Davidson College to return his native Pittsburgh, where will be the head coach at Point Park College. Pro Dick Weber Sizzles With 223 Pace in Akron AKRON, Ohio (AP) r- Dick Weber pf.St. Louis, who has won more moneyi than any other professional bowler, took command of the PBA’s $100,000 Firestone Open Wednesday with sizzling 223 average for 16 games. Weber amassed a 3572 total in two. eight-game qualifying rounds. He was in second place going into Wednesday night’s * eight games, trailing Earl Johnson of Minneapolis by 10 pins, mainly because of a perfect ame thrown by Johnson. ★ ★. ★ But in the night block, Weber tore the lanes apart with games of 258, 227, 258, 234, 228, 229, 170 and 182. In second place, 26 pins back, was Johnny Guenther of Fresno, Calif. Guenther moved up from 10th place on the strength of a 1800 block, biggest of the day. Jim Godman, 23-year-old bowler from Hayward, Calif, was running third 10 pins behind Guenther. CHAMP FADES Jim Stefanich of Joliet, III. |he 1968 Bowler-of-the-Year who has been returning to form in recent weeks, moved into seventh place, while the defending Firestone champion, Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., was holding down 24th position. * it * Weber, the owner of 18 PBA titled and the wily professional bowler to have earned $300,000 in official winnings, never has captured the Firestone crown. He finished second in 1965 and 1066.... < , ?;■ ' Jm if { jft ' * . | # The 48-man fi/ld bowls eight more games Thursday afternoon before the field is cut in half for match-game play Thursday night and Friday afternoon and night. * ★ ★ The five high players meet 'Saturday afternoon in the nationally televised finals for'the championship and the $25,000 first prize. ____i, Hayward, Calif., 353*. urbin, Burbank, Calif,, 3525. v Hardwick, Loultvllta, 0 shares. American Telephone traded a block of 12,500 shares, unchanged. INA Corp. rose lVi. The New York Stock Exchange Nixon Has Dilemma in Inflation Battle By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst / NEW YORK—The dilemma faced by the Nixon administration in its battle with inflation is that any eco-, nomic slowdown Committee to Look at Drop in Revenue R* with tt r the. threat of LANSING (UPI) - The;™™'“ Senate Highway announced yesterday it will investigate reports the Legislature inadvertently lowered rather than'increased truck tax revenues under the 1967 good roads package. Chairman James G. Gleming, R-Jackson, .^sponsor of the package, said the committee will sponsor bills to correct the Any program to slow the eco-i y must therefore care*'________ fully measure CUNNlFF these consequences. To know how to do it is not enough; the manner-counts also*, as the President well, knows. of borrowing money. And the government Itself is fipding it a tough'job to snave spending arid fulfill its promise of a budget surplus. POSSIBLE RESULTS But, if the restraining policies of tight money and high taxes begins to show bite, the following are possible results: • Consumer price increases should begin to level off from the torrid 5 per cent rate at present. This isn’t to say that prices will fall; some may; the majority won’t. The rise should cease to be so fast, however. Interest rates eventually will come down. Stock prices might drop somewhat, especially for some of the glamor | stocks,, the precise amount problem if the reports prove | facj 0f y,e matter is that inflation is a happy state of M'|rnay“ begin to enter bond and ered. tend to reduce some social discord. ; ■■ • There may be a tendency for the marketplace to be more responsive to consumed demands. In other words, atT demand for products lessens, the producers might have to cater more to consumers?—a - buyer versus seller market. • The elderly and others on fixed incomes will find financial pressures less severe. Holders of., insurance policies and savings accounts will not be so har- by the sickening feeling that they are slipping behind. Taxes might remain' at present rates until stability is achieved: That could be as early as another year or as late as several. If the economy tends to grow too'weak, and a recession valid. I intend to see that trucks - j I being anybody’s guess. Money threatens, taxesmight be low- l ^‘Liotr kafltni fn nntor hnnH Anri APAfl and commercial vehicles pay their fair share of costs for the use of our roads,” said Flem- fairs for some Americans. ®y! mortgage markets more heavi- AAAHAm A elohilitir to ° ° contrast, economic stability is;j fall 4a nffer fntirnr nnnnrtnnitiPQ felt to offer fewer opportunities. Secretary of State James M. Hare said earlier that truck tax recipts are off $2 million this | for example, and by manufac- from 1968 even though .the^urers of inferior goods. Legislature intended to hlke|G00D with INFLATION them by. 10 per cent. ml_ ,, . I _T The problem of waging an PASSENGER FEES UP 'anti-inflation battle would not be License plate fees for|too difficult if only these were cars are up $20 million this year. Ibis increase also was part of the good raods package. Rep. J. Robert Traxler, Bay City, said it “begins to look like the interest groups ganged up oh the passenger car owners. The Legislature was taken in.” hurt. But there is, to some extent, actual good that comes from inflation; Jobs for the once unemployable, for example. When the slowdown comes, it won’t only be the manufacturers of shoddy goods and the market! speculators who will be hurt. | 2 The jobs on the bottom rung the ladder might go too. Unem-| II ployment very likely will rise, PfO/DOfSCi Dy- no intention on the part of the| These prospects still are at j p DiV trucking industry or package.least several rhonths away, be-mislead t h e cause consumer prices still are There will be no market page in The Pontiac Press tomorrow, Good Friday. Stock exchanges be closed. The market page a The long forecast boom in Inflation may only create the | housing could begin under the illusion of prosperity, for which jjmpetus 0j lower interest rates. there must be an accounting.|To relieve the current severe________________________ But for some there is profit ^ housing shortage would also'other nations. It would bolster be made—by stock speculators,'— -----------—_—----------U^e dollar. • The competitive strength of American goods in foreign markets would grow stronger as prices ceased to rise so swiftly. This, of course, would help ease the imbalance in our trade with mb i • Labor problems conceiva-^ bly could be reduced. Recent strikes for higher wages by public service employes—teachers, I firemen, police—result partly from their frustration at trying to stretch their pay checks. There could possibly be some reduction in civil unrest. Inflation has hit hard at much of the lower income group, whose members must spend all or most of their take-home pay for food and necessities. There is another side to this last mentioned. If unemploy-. ment does indeed rise, then civil unrest could grow. Jobs at the lowest end of the ladder would go first. And these often are [held by minority group members. *......... " --------- rising, and behind them is the _ . .... p thrust of higher wholesale and! ,Tw° Pro ° " *** SjjJ J . any anti.inflation cat farm prices, which generally ^ Motor Divisions reliability And are reflected at retail months department were announced overdoing it and creating, later. (today by O. J. Brown, director f^^ ^ Nlxon In addition, business is spend-[0f inspection control. tration has a serious dilemma ing heavily despite the high cost | John S. Mooney of 5426 Cam-1 serious social and politjwlj bourne, West B1 o o m f i e 1 d consequences. Township, was named assistant] superintendent of inspection forj -------------------------* the axle, differential an d chassis parts plants. I News in Brief He joined Ih.idMelon In 19461 RobK( smith ol 10 Lincoln MBM ppf i&rib Ustinp of quotations at week’s an ^jwere broken with BB gun general foreman in the eari assembly and engine plants. In ™ 1967, he became assistant superintendent of inspection' in the pressed metal and chassis parts plants. Stuart I.- Davis of 19 6 Mohawk, Pontiac, was promoted to assistant superintendent of inspection for pressed metal Plant 15. Rummage Sale, Metropolitan Club, 37 W. Yale off Baldwin. April 3,10 a.m., April 4, 9 a.m. -Adv. been with the since 1936. During Davis division World War II he was foreman jn the Oerlikon Gun plant and the torpedo plant. He was inspection foreman of the axle and differential plant in 1963 and general foreman in 1965. Stocks of Local Interest Quotations from lit* NASD art. rapra-sentatlva Intar-daalar prices ol approxl. S|Bg ii a. m. intar-daalar markata ie throughout tlta day. ericas do ndudo ratal! markup, markdown or Bid Aikad citizens Batr(',', _ - .. wnffl It. Successful 4nvestin§;* i'# ia