ONE iThe Pontiac Press Tuesday, April l 5, 1 969 Ann Blythe. Edmund 11:30 (4) G - TUESDAY R — Rerun C Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 <2> TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (21 C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the W’oodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 <2) G — News. Weather. Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9)C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (561 Interviewing for * Results 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:20 ( 56) Management by Objectives. 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Student Prince” 11954 > Purdom (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) R — Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (91 C — Bozo 9:20 (561 Singing. Listening. Doing 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R Book Parade 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C — The Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools & 10:10 (56) R r- American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4» C ** Concentration (7) c—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) R — Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa Ar&kds&al* FAMliyreshuHUi 682-50QP ELIZABETH LAKt ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS - DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS-BREEZE-WAYS - ALUMINUM -KITCHENS. 6144 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 4-0371 DIXIE GARAGES Brick • Block • Frame Fre© Plant, No Confuting Price*, Buy Direct Upm Ownoi and Sava1 F.N.A. Tirmi • Up to 1 Yr. Ttrmt FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION IS YEARS Every Job Fully Guiiriinteid OWNER SUPERVISION ON EVERY JOB — Hollywood (9 ' Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50)’ C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) C—News. Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R -% Real McCoys ( 5 0 ) R — Movie: “Hudson’s Bay” (1940) , Paul Muni, Gene Tierney 12:45 (56) R Singing. Listening. Doing 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life ( 4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9; R — Movie: “Panic” (1963) Janine Gray, Glyn Houston 1:05 ( 56) R — Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C ~ As the World Turns * (41 CT — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R — Of Cabbages and. Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — DatingGarhe (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R — All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) (’ Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (41 (’ — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) (’ Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C — Unkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Big Heat” (1953) Glenn Ford. Gloria Grahame. L e e Marvin (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “The Story of Jesus” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendlv Giant (62) R —- Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Muffinland TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C -- News. Weather, Sports ( 9) R — Movie: “Remember the Night” ( 1 9 4 0 ) Prosecuting attorney takes a female jewel thief home f o it Christmas. Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R —.Sea Hunt | 6:30 (2) € ---News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (7) C — N e w s Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — A chimpanzee takes the PT73 for a joyride and McHale and his men try to keep the boat’s disappearance from Binghamton. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C — News. Weather. Sports (50) R I Love Lucy Hoping to help Ricky by signing a big name for his nightclub act. Ijjcy cor-ners Bob Hope at a baseball game (56) Antiques — Helpful hints about auctions are offered. (62) ft f Led Three Lives 7:30 (2)'C — ( Special > Polynesian Adventure * The experiences of an American family w h« ' lived and worked for a year on exotic South Pacific islands are told in this National Geographic Society account. (4) C — Jerry Lewis -Guests are Peter Lawford and Nancy Ames. (7) C — Mod Squad — The squad splits up when assigned to three separate charter vacation buses to track down a murder suspect. (50) R C — Hazel Hazel schemes to keep her employer from making a big sale at his real estate office. (56) French chef — Lobster meat sauced and baked in its own shell is presented (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (9) C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott befriend a beautiful Chinese girl and stumble on a plot to gain control of the government of China. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — Fact of the Matter (6?) To be announced 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Soprano Patric° Munsel is the guest star. (4) C — Julia -- A friend asks Julia to play Cupid and help her meet an astrospace designer who is really .Julia’s boyfriend. (7) c — It Takes a Thief It When a SAC. bomber crashes in Spain. Mundy tries to recover a missing top-secret device. (50) C — Password Agnes Moorehead and Barry Nelson are guests. (56) C — Accent — Young people from the Milwaukee inner-city are featured. (62) R ■*- Movie: “The Durant Affair” (British. 1962) A young woman’s life is changed by startling news and a sum of money. Jane Griffiths,. Nigel Gregn. Cojjrad Phillips 9:00 (4) R C — Movie: “Prescription: Murder” A police detective searches for a flaw in a “perfect” murder case in which a psychiatrist is suspected of killing his wife. Gene Barry, Peter Falk. Katherine J ustice. William Windom, Nina Foch. (9) C — What’s Mv Line? (50) R — Perry Mason — “The Case of the Dead Ringer” Raymond Burr plavs a double role (56) C - NKT Festival -A comparison is made between ‘ ‘ B n r t o k at Tanglewood” performed by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and rehearsed by the Berkshire Music Center Student Orchestra. 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day -A tiger on the loose from a carnival finds its way to the Webb ranch. (4) R C N Y P D ~ A Greenwich Village hippie couple know who killed Paul Ogden and go into hiding. (Part 2) (9) C — Wojeck 9:55 (62) Greatest Hacdlines 10:CO (2> C News Special “The College* Turmoil” examines causes of unrest, what the students hope to gain, and what the future holds for higher edueation STOP... • PAINTING • PUTTYING • LADDER CLIMBING • DRAFTSROTTING • SWEATING • STICKING ligiid M«. olwminMin houtf window* «#dit town fool bill* D'uf* tmri A .Iron, mode.o look lot youi horor. Inidiiif volt*# «l »i»ift lrwn»#dittl* iMMullot'On «>vi in the U S. Appearing on the broadcast are University of Michigan’s Robbed Fleming and San Francisco State’s S. I. Hayakawa. 10:00 (2) C — 60 Minutes (7) R C - That’s Life -Guests are Robert Goulet. Kav Medford and Alan King. (50) C — News, Weather. Sports (62) R — Movie: “Sunday’s Heroes” (1954) The star of a football team refuses to leave a big game when he becomes ill Marcello Mastroianni 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50 R — Alfred Hitchcock — An outlaw in a small western town is raffled off to the highest bidder in anticipation of the reward on his head. (56) Rainbow Quest Bessie Jones and children from Downtown Community School are guests. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R Movie: “We’ve Never Been Licked’’ (1943) An American boy, raised in Japan, finds himself on the side of the enemy during World War II. Robert Mitchum, 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joqy Bishop ( 9 ) R —1 Movie: “Timetable” (1956) An insurance investigator is assigned to a train robbery he conceived. 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “New Mexico” (1951) A groi/p of cavalry volunteers rides to head off an Indian war. Lew* Ayres 1:00 (4) Beat the#Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Guerilla Girl” (English. 1953) Partisan girl risks her life for the Greek underground during World War II. Helmut Dantine < 7» News 2:45 (2 ||c — News. Weather % 2:50 (2) TV Chapel SKAKS. HOKBITK AND CO. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind “AS IS” FURNITURE UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • (itiuirp • Divan Beils Berliners • Clients • Dressers Ochl Beils • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Ittl North Saginaw .ill Salen Final — All “Take lWith Grand Trunk Moves Division Grand Trunk Western R a I I r o ad’s largest operation — the Detroit Division — has moved its headquarters to Pontiac' from Detroit. Effective yesterday, the shift (s aimed at improving over-alt administration and service to Pontiac area shippers. The new offices for the division will be in leased quarters in the Kay Building at S. Sagihaw. Previously the offices for the division had been at Grand Trunk’s Milwaukee Junction near Detroit’s New .Center Area. A spokesman for the railroad said the relocation affects the division tinue to administer operations from the longest, covers 580 miles of track,'with the largest portion -between. Detroit and Miuftegon. Other , lines on the division branch out from Pontiac to Jackson, Caseville and Richmond. superintendent and .nine employes who head up the operations of 2,800 employes, 400 of them in the Pontiac area. DETROIT OPERATIONS An assistant superintendent will coo* jl—/;Ju................................. Milwaukee Junction office. Grand Trunk does a major part of its business in Pontiac, serving more than 90 shippers, including three General Motors plants. _ ... The Detroit Division, Grand Trunk’s Also Included on the division are lines from Detroit to Port Huron, Green to Ashley 'tftid Durand to Bay City. The company said that its other unit, the Chicago Division, will remain in Hattie Creek. The railroad’s corporate offices are in downtown Detroit. —l—Ju—-—................ ry; The Weather U. I, w*athtr Bureau Fortcait Partly Cloudy, Warmer (extant p*«* m VOL. 127 — NO. 58 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1969 -42 PAGES 31-Man Plane Lost; N. Korea Gloats K LAUNCH HOUSING PROJECT - Studying plans for NtrtMa arew MMa Harambee’s first large housing project to be built on 4.7 ment coordhiator; the Rev. Paul C. COoley, pastor of Lake acres of city-owned land northeast of Lake ami Orton street Church of God; James Eggleston, president of Streets are (from left) William E. Jackson; executive dl- Bethune School PTA; and James Bates, Pontiac director rector of Harambjm; jBudd Findlay, Pontiac land develop- of planning and urban development. f $ t Sari H'-Vl'W- % l1. ' ■ 'Oliver' Is Best Picture Oscars Feature Tie Reds Cfaim They Downed Motion on Sale of Airport Fails A motion to consider the sale of the county-owned Oakland-Orion airport narrowly failed this morning on an 11-11 vote of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The motion to refer the airport matter to his planning, building and zoning committees for study was introduced by Chairman Niles Olson, D-Orion Township. it it it Olson cited estimated development costs of $40 million to $150 million in relation to other county needs as his reason for requesting a sale study. The Federal Aviation Administration recently approved air space at the airport which, in effect, placed any development action back in county hands. * ★ ★ Olson’s motion followed defeat of an attempt by Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, to prevent spending of current budget funds at the airport. O'Brien’s resolution was considered not pertinent in view of county appropriation rules. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - A U.S. Navy spy plane with a crew of 31 was, lost oyer the Sea of Japan today, and North Korea jubilantly claimed to have shot it down. President Nixon was awakened early to hear the bad news. - * * fry* A broadcast by the North Korean Communist radio said the plane was downed at 1:50 p.m. Korean time (11:50 pjn. EST) after "infiltrating deep into the airspace of the republic.” The Pentagon said the plane was missing and a massive search was under way. The plane was identified by the Defense Department as an EC121. It is a four-engine, propeller-driven -craft built for sophisticated intelligence gathering. It carries she tons of electronic equip-ment and requires a big crew to operate it. ★ * * • The North Korean broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said the plane was downed “with a single shot at high altitude.” There was speculation a missile was used, but a Pentagon spokesman later said the craft was 90 miles out to sea when last heard from. That is out of ^ange of ground-to-air missiles. ONE-SHOT THEORY While the Communists did not explain the "single shot" claim, they have Soviet-built MIG21 jets carrying 30-millimeter cannon. The MIG21s have two cannons each, firing shells more than an inch in diameter. One shot—or burst—from a single # plane's cannon could have brought down the U. S. plane. * ■_ * *. The Pentagon did not immediately confirm that the North Koreahs shot down the huge electronics-packed aircraft but said' only that a broad search was launched for the plane and its crew of 31 in the Sea of Japan. At the Capitol, however, Vice Adm. J. B. Colwell, deputy chief of naval operations, called the incident “a clear case of international piracy and a breach of international law." He talked briefly with .newsmen before going into a closed session of the House Armed Services Committee. He declined to give further details in public. PLANE IN COMMUNICATION At the Pentagon, Daniel Z. Henkin, the Defense Department’s chief spokesman, dodged all questions on what may have happened but said “the aircraft was in communication with its\base during its mission.” * * * A large group of planes and ships concentrated a search for the plane and its crew in an area 95 miles southeast of Chiongjin, a North Korean seaport not far from the borders of Red China and Russia. ★ ★ ★ The U. S. Embassy in Moscow passed on a request to the Soviets to help search for the plane. Vladivostok, the old Russian seaport, is about 250 milm north of the area where the search was underway. President Nixon was awakened early by his national security adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, to hear the news. The White House said Nixon was keeping in close touch with the situation. ORDERS ABOUT COURSE The Pentagon said the pilot of the missing plane was under orders not to come closer than 50 miles of the North Korean coast during its reconnaissance flight. it it it The U.S. spy ship Pueblo was-said to have operated in that general area in the Sea of Japan before heading south along the North Korean coast prior to being captured by Communist gunboats in January 1968. The North Korean broadcast said the plane "was rectmnoitering after intruding deep into the territorial air of the northern half of the Republic" when it was shot down. JACK ALBERTSON HOLLYWOOD

— The second tie in the 41-year history of the Academy Awards gives Oscars to both Barbra Streisand of “Funny Girl" and Katharine Hepburn of "The Lion in Winter” and makes Miss Hepburn the first three-time winner. ■—^ Cliff Robertson in the role of the mentally retarded «man whom doctors turn temporarily into a genius in ‘‘Charly” was named best actor of 1968 at last night’s presentations. "Oliver:," a musical spectacle based on Charles Dickens’ “Oliver Twist,” was voted the year’* best picture. It won in five categories, including best-director laurels for Sir Carol Reed with his first musical For supporting performances, the honors went to Jack Albertson as the blustering father in “The Subject Was Roses” and Ruth Gordon as the meddling neighbor and part-time witch in “Rosemary’s Baby,” LOOKED STUNNED Ingrid Bergman, presenting the best-actress Oscar, looked- stunned and unbelieving as she opened the envelope containing the winners’ names and exclaimed: “It’s a tie!” V A tie happehed only once before, in 1932, when best-actor awards went to both Fredric March Bnd Wallace Beery, The Oscar for best song went to “The Windmills of Your Mind,” from “The Thomas Crown Affair." The Soviet Union’s 6H-hour spectacular, “War and Peace,” collected the award for best foreign-language film. Martha Raye won the Jean Hersholt award “for great humanitarian service.'”, * * ★ The broadcast did not reveal whether any of the crew survived or where the plane went down. The Pentagon said a list of crew members was being withheld .pending notification of next of kin. it W ■ it In the case of the Pueblo, 12 of the 83 members of the crew survived and were held prisoner for a year by the Communists. They were released last December. A Area Showers Due to Leave T Showers are expected to diminish by evening, then leave Pontiac area rides partly cloudy through tonight. Temperatures, dipping to a low of 80 to 55 tonight, will become warmer tomor* row, the high climbing to 65 to 70. ★ > There’s a chance of showers returning Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 60 today, 30 tonight and 20 tomorrow. The temperature at 2 p.m.. was 58. , . To Launch Housing Project Harambee Awaits Okay space to be devoted to housing with provision for parking, green belts and small recreation areas. In addition, the proposal allows some additional parking space for the Lake Street Church of God. Jackson said the management and maintenance of the units is to be done'by a local private management company. Responsibility for selection of this company will, rest with the local citizens mortgage corporation, he said. if it h Harambee, a West African word meaning "let us work together,” was formed last spring primarily by black citizens. In its planning stages it was financed by metropolitan area organizations including the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority. The organization plans to build various types of housing particularly in the city’s south side neighborhoods. Harambee has been working closely with city planners on long-range proposals. Harambee, a black community development organization, was to be launched on its first large housing project today. Up for approval tonight by the Pontiac City Commission is the purchase of 4.7 acres of city-owned land on which Harambee plans to build some 60 houe- Wherf plans and specifications have been approved by citizens groups, application for funds for the project will be made to the Department of Housing and Urban Development* Jackson said. Jackson said. Harambee plans to begin construction this summer and have units open by next spring. PLANS FOR PROJECT > Plans call for 3Q per cent of the site land, formerly known as Street Yards, used by the of Public Works, has been advertised for bids during the last month. Harambee was the only bidder. The purchase amount equaled the appraised value of the land, city officials indicated. The acreage is northeast of Lake and Orton streets and adjacent to the railroad tracks. William E. Jackson, Harambee executive director, announced that a series of meetings had been held with involved citizens of the nearby southwest side and that basip planning had met with their approval. Further consultation with citizens the Plan to Control in 2 Counties A plan to control flooding In Oakland and Macomb counties — particularly Clinton Township and Warren — was approved yesterday by Oakland and Macomb intercounty drain boards and the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Approval was given at a public hearing in Mount Clemens. To be paid for by the counties, the State Highway Department and some 60 communities involved, the plan provides for better storm-water runoff along the Clinton River and the Red Run Drain. Involved are improvements along an eight-mile section of the Clinton River and on the Red Run Drain from Stephenson Highway in Madison Heights ONE PROJECT 616.6 MILLION U Several Lapeer and 8t. Clair County communities also are affected by the 616.6-mllllon Clinton project. Cbst of the i ■ Red Run improvements has not yet been estimated. The costs should not be levied on Pontiac, Pleasant Ridge Alnumt, Avon and Brandon townships, representatives of those communities said- They contended their cities would not benefit because of prior flood prevention plans. Alger ,H. Strom, Pontiac deputy city attorney, said the city has spent millions to take care of its end of the Clinton River. ’DON’T CONSIDER US’ “We don’t think we should even Jbe considered for assessment,” he said.' < -Following yesterday's hearing, the .next step in pursuing the project is- to develop engineering plans and to fp-/ •portion costs among the various governmental units involved, Drainage board members declined to estimate when work might begin. ywgtaaaadNMWaaaaori day's In Today': Press Area News Lake Orion bar is object of debate; Lapeer farmers protest - PAGE A*4. Nonwhite Hiring County panel examinee roadblocks, seeks solutions—-PAGE A-S. Cavanagh—Taxes Detroit mayor’s plan boogied, still faces hurdles - PAGE A-4. Area NSws .......*.......A4 Astrology .................M Bridge .................. B4 Crossword Puzzle .......D-U Comics ....................U Editorials .......tA Markets .................B-9 Obituaries ............. />W Sports ............. D-l—D-l Theaters .....,,,^..,..,.-.14 TV and Radio Programs ,.lMt if A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APR! C l A, I960 More Details Provided on Nixon Budget Cuts WASHINGTON Iff President Nixon unveiled today more details about budget cuts. The only agency to wind up with more money is the Justice Department. Announcing new spending figures for each agency under a revised budget calculated to produce a $5.8 billion surplus'in the flcal year Starting July 1, Nixon revealed that $1.1 billion of the $4 billion in reductions he is claiming come out of defense and military-aid programs. Social Security, ^ere reduced by $179 million. Meanwhile, the domestic program that Nixon outlined in broad terms yesterday was drawing a predictable reaction in Congress. Republicans hailed the domestic outline as "significant” and "fundamental,” while D e m o c r a t i c leaders said they would await specifics before taking a stand. In ’ the Senate, neither Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, nor , whip "Edward M. Kennedy o f Massachusetts commented, and aides said they would have to wait for details. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen had no immediate comment. House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan hailed the message as "highly significant.” Another $1 billion of the reductions was attributed to whittling down a plan of President Johnson — never transmitted tb Congress but included in his January budget — to increase Social Security benefits. Two departments ■ with heavy responsibilities in dealing with social ills — Health, Education and Welfare and Housing and Urban Development — shared in the budget cuts. HUD spending estimates were cut by $74 million while HEW’s forecast .outlays, apart from State Senators Won't Wait for House on School Aid Bill News in Brief DETROIT » — The Detroit Police Officers Association (DPOA) whose members are still incensed at recent actions of George W. Crockett Jr., yesterday began a campaign to remove the Recorder’s Court judge from the bench. The DPOA plan is to ask Michigan citizens to sign petitions asking the Senate and House of Representatives to adopt a concurrent resolution directing Gov. Milliken to remove Crockett from office for “gross misconduct. . . persistent failure to perform his duties . . . and conduct clearly prejudicial to the administration of justice.” LANSING (AP) - Citing failure of the House to act, the Senate Education Committee announced yesterday it would break a long-standing precedent and begin work on a state school aid bill. • “We’ll hope to report out something Friday if the House Education Committee doesn’t, get out a bill before then,” said Senate committee chairman Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo. Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-Dearborn, House Planning 14-Hour Session 'Lawmaker Hit Officer' LANSING (AP) - The House today planned to conduct a marathon 14-hour session in an effort to process more than 1,000 bills. The last minute flurry of activity came as the midnight deadline for bill introductions rapidly approached. Nearly every legislator reportedly had measures waiting to be introduced this session. DETROIT (UPI) - Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., defied a police officer’s traffic signals, then hit the officer with his car March 81 on the way to forma* President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s funeral, the Detroit Free Press said today. In a story from its Washington bureau, the Free Press quoted police reports in the District of Columbia that said the congressman from East Lansing sped away from the scene of the accident and was stopped by a passerby. Majority floor leader George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, said House Clerk T. Thomas Thatcher would accept bills until the witching hour. Although the House would be formally in session most of the day, many members were expected to remain off the floor during the time Thatcher read the long, long list of bills. DEADLINE ADVANCE Secret Viet Talks Seen PARIS (UPI) - Secret talks between the South Vietnamese government and the Vietcong could begin early next month, a Saigon official close to the itiatio peace negotiations said today. The official said Saigon’s invitation for such talks had put pressure on the Vietcong to respond. The Weather LowMt temperature preceding I At I a.m.: Wind Velocity I m.r Direction: Soirtheeet WS&f7 h- . . . NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted for tonight in parts'of New Mfexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and South Dakota. There will be rain in parts of ntiiqhftWif,- Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska and in a belt extending northwest from eastern Virginia to the Great Lakes. Clear to partly cloudy skies will prevail else- u .t !• UJLt chairman of the House committee, replied: "We’ve been hearing that for the last week or so. We’re working on the bill.” ‘BY END OF WEEK’ Mrs. McCollough added that the committee hoped to report out its own measure “soon, maybe by the end of the week.” “This is the eve of the first birthday of the signing of last year’s school aid bill,” Stamm said, “and there has been no effort yet to assure schools they will have figures soon. Birmingham Attorney €i»Po.rs sr 100% Human He,ir •v. Vy/* _ Come OhH^Babtj you/t beauty” 6733408 , 4666.vy. WALTON BLVD. .WHOLESALE • 0730712 ^mo_NJ*AlNS. MICHIGAN. / IJmichioan B/tN^oTr 1| ••••Security**.U . ' I I IT* ••• retail... | . |(MioWest security' 1 V - f i 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 19(19 A "11 "8 ■] QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS County Panel Examines Barriers to Nonwhite Hiring PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 ^HEARING AID DEALER^ FRESH STOCK AT SIMMS AMAZING NEW They Last a Lot • V ’ ' Longer m PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHUGHT& . TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY All Sim on Silo 98 N. SAGINAW ST. By JEAN SAILE How do you get morel nonwhite workers at every level of county government? > Where are the roadblocks? * * * These were) among the que^ tions discussed openly, and sincerely yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors Personnel Practices Committee as it reviewed a recent race relations study undertaken by the Michigan Civil R l g h t sj Commission (MCRC). The course to be taken will depend largely o n recommendations by County Personnel Director John Witherup. He will report to the committee May 12. MCRC RECOMMENDATIONS The MCRC report recom-l mended: A racial census to determine the number of white* and, nonwhite employes in all job, classifications. Affirmative action programs to recruit and upgrade nonwhite employes, WWW • Job opportunities posted in all sections of Pontiac including nonwhite areas. The latter recommendation is being carried out by the county to a degree and will be extended further, Witherup said. He also noted that all county advertising is now carrying the “equal rights employer phrase. CENSUS, RECRUITING But whether the county wants to carry out a racial survey, and the four committee members present indicated that it does, and whether the county, in effect, will attempt to enter the social service field by direct action to encourage more nonwhite employes remains to be determined. Neither of the two projects will be easy — because of roadblocks in both white andl black communities, Witherup1 told the committee. Programs to lure black andj Spanish-American people to seek county employment are not easy to carry out. “There is a high cost, but it may save us dollars in the long run,” said the personnel director. ' Witherup said county 'hirlngi practices have concernsdi themselves with getting the best Tteip-; at as much savings* -to] taxpayers as possible. INDUSTRY PROGRAMS He said that,' employment programs undertaken by private industry have concerned themselves with motivation (getting employes out of bed and busing them to the factory) and education (pay for learning). Committee Chairman William |L. Mainland, D-Mllford Township, suggested an em-phasis on equal opportunity — leading to discipline of department heads who fail to hire minority group members, but he wanted no County social service approach to hiring. it it Although between 5 and 8 per 'cent of the 1,700 county employes are estimated to be Inonwhite, both administrators and committee members felt “playing the numbers gams is wrong." “Having a completely black janitorial force is not the way to solve the problem," Witherup noted. SURVEY PITFALLS The survey requested may have its pitfalls, too, the personnel director said. “There are long-time employes here, and we don't know what race some of them are," Witherup said. “Are you going to ask them now?" The county has operated' under a rule in which it is illegal to designate a-person by race, he reported. The committee could take such a survey, he noted, but county administrators can’t. A specific recruiting program] among minorities could cause some people to feel reverse discrimination, he said. He noted the county already seeks! black and white high school!pointed out two necessary attorneys .who second-guessithlng°most people have to do," graduates in its recruitment(items. [everything you do in connection the personnel director said. Pro*r.am- J *Tuhe county ^ust take stepsyith the new ernploye. It., one| ^ some pe0ple have tho ” Hm tt flM' morc aubHe thlng to Influence [built-in philosophy that tt’B the hiring decision.” {never going to happen," added “Getting a job is the hardest'Mathews. , It | SLEEPLESS NIGHTS? ig to bt "underatpod" by avtrt your Witherup. made, se v e r a 1 to show nonwhites that, observations, based on 14 years]policemen aren’t ogres, experience with the county: • The sheriff’s department • The quickest kiss-of death mUgt be convinced that all tor a would-be or present blacks arq not thOIr enemies. , --------- employe is to have been] Part of the problem is getting " EVERYDAY TENSION? recommended by a member of the black man to apply fdr a! 1 the Board of Supervisors. county law enforcement Job,] ★ * ★ Witherup said. • The man doing the hiring ]puBUC relations generally hires someone he „ , , „ .. feels "most comfortable withl Supervisor James Mathews (and often someone who has ^OTtlacJnd ^Negro, agreed, been recommended by someone hat a public relations program | he knows) is most important. • Even’ where s p e c 1 f I cL^P®7isors , recruiting programs for L*86^' J* £*' if minority group employes are h® f1an1 br,dg? ?e gaft carried out, they aren’t having ,n th* law enforcement area, tt an overwhelming amount of|f““ever 80,ve lts raclal P"**. 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OPEN DAILY 16 to I PHONE 668-6141 m: No Decision in Lake Orion Tavern Dispute LAKE ORION — “I’ve beeen thrown out of every piece in town and the customer should be heard,” was .the comment of one elderly patron .of the Verwood Hotel and Bar. j And everyone whs heard last' night on the Verwood controversy. ♦ w * * ■ Other speakers included a minister, the owners, a couple of concerned mothers; village councilmen, the fire and police chiefs and the plumbing and biiilding inspectors. Despite the gaggle of words, council came to no decision at the packed meeting on the question of whether to approve or deny renewal of the tavern’s SDM (beer and wine), license. A motion to table the matter for executive session discussion April 23 was passed. TARGET OF PETITIONS The yerwood, located at Broadway and Front, is the target of two church petitions calling for its closing.(About 50 persons showed up for debate last night. Deadline for local approval of a license renewal is May 1. At a March meeting, the council objected to the renewal of a license bn the grounds that the Verwood Bar was in violation of a multitude of building and plumbing code standards. „■ * * * . Defending the Verwood last night were the owners? attorney, James Lawson of Farmington, statements by bulj/ding and plumbing Inspectors that the owners had taken swlftaction to correct several of the* many code violations, personal testimonies to the good character of /Owners John and Yvonne Hoffman (the third owner is Raymond Kirby) and Lake Orion merchant and bar owner Robert Krebasa. if the Verwood is to remain in business another year, the council must make special approval for license renewal and forward such 1° the Michigan Liquor Controrcommission. RAPS OBJECTIONS Attorney Lawson termed the council’s initial objections “inquisitorial” and objection “would be tantamount to putting these people out of business." Village attorney Robert V. Parent! countered that “ownership of a bar Is a privilege, not a tight.’" : v"/ I E t ' ' kJ ■ A concerned mother complained of the motorcycle rider clientele Of the Verwood, stating that she was “afraid to walk on the sidewalk at night between the motorcycles and the bar.” Another concerned mother pointed out: “1 would challenge the persons who wiant to close this bar to consider where, we will make up the loss in tax revenue. Alcohol pays for much of our school UUUfll UDJCVWVIW *SA\f uiw»viia> wwv,vw. declared that a second and final council Rev. Robert J. Hudgins of the Lake Orion United Methodist Church offered his congregation’s objections to the bar: “We are rather sensitive to the fact that ■ there am four bars within three blocks of our church.” “Compared id the condition of the bar under its previous owners, the Verwood is now a Taj Mahal!" Lawson snapped. , ★ e * ' “I don’t think that you should close the Verwood except as a last resort" merchant Krebasa declared, “I’m ® ■ respected businessman and I should think that your inspectors would find many code violations at my establishment (the Royal Bar). It takes time to renovate these old buildings,"time and money.” Councilmen acted as referees during the free-wheeling debate, taking all points “under' advisement" until April 23. ISSUE CLA^PlED Clarification was reached on oneissue regarding police Activity at the Verwood. At 'the March council meeting, an auxiliary officer said kthat he would Jbe “afraid to walk into the Verwood alone • at night.” Lawson pointed out, with the agreement of Police Chief Neil Leonard, that no police officer enters' an establishment or a home alone at night when called on a complaint, thus negating the implied severity of the earlier statement. Harvey Ferrando Issues A 'Call To Action' To Lapeer Farmers Rochester Council Okays Street Paving Assessments ROCHESTER — Little in the way of strong protest was registered at last night’s council hearing on proposed Sduth Street paving, a project more than a year in the making. Despite the lack of strong objections, however, some residents registered surprise that their single-family homes were in an area zoned for light and heavy industry. ★ * * The zoning reaction comes six years after the fact, according to city officials Who said the area was rezoned when the zoning map was adopted in December 1063. The biggest obection to the paving Opinions Split on Reappraisal ROCHESTER — Should real estate here be reappraised for tax purposes? The chairman of the board of tax review, Mrs. William C. Chapman, thinks so. However, City Assessor Robert Smalley doesn't agree. i * ★ w In a report submitted to the City Council last night, Mrs. Chapman said the board of review was able to correct only a fraction of the inequities in property assessments after 40 hours devoted to hearing 75 appeals. Relief is needed particularly for senior citizens, according to Mrs. Chapman, who urged that the Legislature be asked to increase the senior citizen exemption. OUTSIDE FIRM ADVISED She recommended that a city wide reappraisal be undertaken before preparation of the 197Q assessed values, indicating this should be done by an outside firm. The board this year granted value reductions totaling $28,200. ir S fr Smalley, meantime, contended the city could correct: inequities itself. Council last night seemed to agree. Smalley was Only appointed assessor last December. City officials did agree that further relief Is necessary for senior citizens. Brothers of Brush Bristle With Plans ROCHESTER — Brothers of the Brush will hold an organizational meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the banquet room of Knapp’s Bar and Restaurant, 327 Main. Chairman Harold Milton said men's seirviod clubs have been notified of the meeting, which i| to organize beard and moustache growing in conjunction with thO city’s centennial celebration. assessments was raised last night by a representative of Grand Trunk Western railroad. 1926 AGREEMENT A railroad spokesman claimed a 1926 agreement with the County Road Commission provided the railroad would be exempt from special assessments for providing the bridge in the area. City officials essentially said the city, only two years old, was not a party to that 'agreement and indicated the railroad should approach the road com-misson for relief on its $8,000 assessment. * ★ Some residents questioned whether South street couldn’t qualify for some federal funds since it is one point of access for the city’s urban renewal area. Robert Smalley, assessor and urban • reneal director, doubted it would because Second was the main thoroughfare to the . renewal land. He agreed to check, however, with federal officials. , ASPHALT QUALITY Still other residents questioned the . higher cost of constructing deep-strength asphalt for projected truck traffic and passing the total cost along t o homeowners. City officials responded that the added cost resulted from the' industrial zoning on< the land and would be an item to be considered when a resident sold his home. The Sputh street assessments were approved by the council. Payment can be made in 10 annual installments at an annual interest rate of six per cent. * * * Total cost of the project is $141,228. Assessments will be on a basis of 50 per cent per front foot or 50 per cent per square foot. The per-front-foot cost is $10.06, whde the per-square-foot levy is .0278 cents. A petition from 11 Alice street residents for speed limit signs and a stop sign for Alice and Roselawn Was tabled. The request was referred to the .city’s traffic and safety committee. URBAN RENEWAL Council approval was given to hire Driker & Associates to provide site-plan reviews for urban renewal development. No cost was specified. Also approved Was a $5,000 advance payment to the Avon Township public library. The payment is part of the city’s share of the library's operating budget. The total contribution for 1969-70, according to the proposed budget, is $12,000, compared to $10,000 in the current year.- ★ ★ * In other business last night, a proposed 1969-70 budget of $835,255 was receded virtually without comment'from council. The budget hearing Was ordered for May 5. .jg r ■ Based on the current 12-mjll tax levy, the budget is $24,841. higher than the yurrynt year’s. Most of the increase comes from increased piroperdty values. Lapeer Farmers Urged to Press Tax Reforms LAPEER — County farmers and rural property owners were told last night that organization is the key to accomplishing tax reform. About 600 persons assembled in the County Center Building to outline a protest against soaring property valuation assessments. Delegates from each township in the county were selected to form a central actiorf committee. ★ ★. ' it _ ■ Last night’s meeting is part of a growing effort of Michigan farmers to establish a statewide organization as a means of pressuring legislative action on several proposed bills for rural tax reform. Farmers are asking for a ceiling on farmland assessment based on land production. Similar tax reform measures have been established in 14 other states. RISING ASSESSMENTS Rural property owners have been prompted into protest action here in the face of rising farmland reassessments ranging from 15 to 100 per cent. Lyle Ferrier, North Branch Township supervisor, said farm income has increased only 17 per cent in 20 years while the farm property tax has doubled. The answer, he said, is “Change the law. Get mad.” WWW He and other speakers urged the audience to launch a massive letter-writing campaign to legislators in an attempt to get the several tax reform bills out of committee by the May 1 deadline for action this year. The Lapeer County Tax Reform Committee, which sponsored the rally, said the foundation of the tax protest is based on these points: THE PONTIAC PRESS Urn News TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1969 • Michigan’s present real estate taxation system is destroying the ability of the small farmer to survive. • The same system encourages land and home ownership by the average citizen. . * • Taxes as presently assessed discourage the upkeep and improvement of private property. WWW • Further escalation of assessments and tax levies is inevitable under Michigan’s present tax system and will soon make -the ownership of private property impossible for many state residents. This particularly applies to retired persons and those with fixed incomes. • School operating revenues must be shifted from property tax to a source that is fair to all. School operation is the direct responsibility of all persons and institutions. Property - owners can no longer be expected to shoulder the major burden of this problem. > ‘PRESSURE GROUPS’ Who is to blame for the tax dilemma of the rural landowner? The farmers claim pressure groups have forced excess and unwarranted spending by state and local governing bodies. w w w The principal speaker, Harvey Ferrando of Dryden Township didn't define “pressure groups.” Teen Nightclub Wins Approval LAKE ORION—A teen nightclub won approval—in concept—at last- night’s Village Council meeting amid the cheers of nearly 50 Lake Orion teens crowded shouider-to-shoulder to hear their elders’ Verdict. Partners in the third teen night-spot venture for Lake Orion, to be located at the present Youth Center, will be Jim Barnowski, a local businessman, and teen entertainment entrepeneur Dale Leonard, owner of Birmingham’s highly sucessful Village Pub. 'w w w Recalling two recent troublesome teen spots — the Liverpool and the Jaycee-spoitsored Youth Center—village officials gave cautious approval. The green light was given, although subject to a quick red light at the • slightest hint of trouble. ALL THE WAY “We feel that the kids have nothing in the way of their preferred entertainment. The kids here tonight understand that we’ll go all the way for them if they will cooperate all the way with us," Barnowski assured councilmen. Leonard promised adequate supervision and strict adherence to village ordinances and “the common rules of decency.” Oldster Charles Bell commented: “We old people ought to go along with this wonderful plan of activity.” Specific plans will still require council approval. 'No Marble Towers, More Services' Council Reelects Chrysler Exec as Farmington Mayor FARMINGTON — Wilbur V. Brotherton of 23622 Beacon was reelected mayor at last night’s council meeting while John A. Allen of 32293 Shiawassee was elected mayor pro tern. Brotherton, a general sales manager at Chrysler Corp. Simca-Rootes Division, has been on the council lor 11 years and mayor for the past four years. W’ w * This is Allen’s second term on the council. ...City Manager John Dinan presented the council with the 1969-70 general fund and water and sewer fund recommended budget, for consideration. No date was set for a public hearing. BUDGET FIGURE Total recommended' budget for the general fund is $792,156, while the actual budget for 69-70 is $747,141. The manager also recommended a . budget of $308,916 for the water and sewer-department in the upcoming fiscal year. The current budget is $295,726. * .it ★ The council directed the manager to seek an attorney’s opinion on the legality of demolishing ah unoccupied two-story dwelling on the northwest corner of Grace and Grand River. The building has been condemned for occupancy for about a year, said city officials, ir it ir Dinan also reported that some 160 trees were planted throughout the city last weekend and 125 more would be delivered and planted shortly. He warned residents to water the trees daily for the first 10 days after planting to insure growth. 200 at Informal County Some 200 Oakland County residents appeared before nine dissident Democratic supervisors last night to tell them they don’t want any more “marble towers,” but they do want increased public services. The occasion was the informal public hearing on the county’s $30.8-million tentative 1970 budget. Called by Philip O. Mastin of Hazel Park, supervisors’ Democratic caucus leader, the hearing was conducted in the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The group was refused use of the County Courthouse auditorium for the hearing, with the board of supervisors voting to wait until Jun&to conduct budget hearings. The crowd noted the absence of the remainder of the 27-man board of supervisors. County residents in attendance-represented such tax protest groups as the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, Taxpayers Voice, and PROBE. There were representatives of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, Aid to Dependent Children mothers, senior citizen organizations and the United Auto Workers. ° . 'it * * Prime concern seemed to be the. county’s responsibility to furnish low-cost transportation countywide. The consensus expressed was that Jhere are services available, but for many people thev'are impossible to reach. There was talk about roads and the alleged failures of the Oakland County Road Commission, the county’s clothing ^store and It's Inadequacy in meeting needs of ADC and welfare qllents and the need for more health facilities for senior citizens. There was also talk about poverty — people living on $72 a month total income. Opposition was expressed to the county’s building program both current and long-range, and the proposed development of the Oakland-Orion Airport caught its share of the dissent. The latter has long been a subject of controversy. The taxpayer groups made such requests as cutting — or holding the line on — the budget and giving more money to the schools, George Williams, president of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers, asked for adherance to the 15-mill limit in taxing. He won assurance from Supervisor Dennis Aaron, D-Hunt-ington Woods, that the supervisors will hold the tax lexy within that limitation “at least this year.” The meeting lasted four hours. Oxford Schools Okay $1,773,057 Budget OXFORD — The board of education has approved a tentative $1,773,057 budget for the 1969-70 school year. . The tentative budget wlll.be submitted to the tax allocation board for approval. When state aid figures are available, the budget will be finalized, probably next fall, ’ MT : ‘ • volunteer firemen wave oeisnger .' smiim r»*» Shot* Department’s new; yellow pumper volunteer . fire department recently organized and Is handling gallons of water. The three-city all fires id Keego Harbor, 6ylvan Lp|ie, and Orchard Lake. A—5 Delta is ready when you are! is building is (from loft) Staley; hit wu daughter, Denise, while the family** pot opportunity to go for a Tamp.. K - \ , CLEAN SWEEP — Doing a little outside spring cleaning Is thet George sfaley family of Avonwood BouleVard, Avon Township. Sprucing up Ihe new jtotio and brick walk he 1 V , ":.i ■ , * • * ____ ._____ •____J_______________ “ THK PGXTI AC 1»1 Corporations Attempting to Rehabilitate the Alcoholic NEW YORK (UPI) — The.be expected to initiate such economically feasible to either more than |4 billion a year, author of a new book on how toiprograms this year. live with the porblem of help solve the costly probie conquer alcoholism said; ★ * * alcoholic employes or to fire he has devised the Sullivan yesterday at his research in] Vincent F. Sullivan, formerly them. " day plan by which employi (he field indicates that-35 of the a senior executive at the New ★ - _ * ★ can apply personal pressure top 100 U. S. industrial cor- York Dally News and author of Sullivan said it Is estimated a friendly, cooperative mood poratlons have, a I c o h o 1 i c“How to stop Problem Drink-tjhat there ire more than 5 rehabilitation program^ andlng,’’/, said business concerns million /alcoholic Employes it* many more big businesses can were finding it ho longer the nation who cost industry Knolls Visited | from Rochester. They have three children, David, 18; Denna, 16; and Dawn, 12. David is a member of the ski team at Rochester High. Denna is a tennis player and Dawn likes roller skating. Kostowski is a contact engineer with Premier Engineer ing. He’s an avid hunter who once bagged an antelope In Wyoming. Both he and his wife enjoy golf and bowling. ★ * * Mrs. Kostowski is a member of the Women’s Auxiliary of Crlttenton Hospital where she does volunteer work. She is a member of Rochester Town Hall where she is on the ticket committee. She told us she and the girls all like to sew and that together they make most of their clothes. The Kostowski family belongs to Church of Christ In Rochester. THE GEORGE STALEYS Mr. and Mrs. George Staley moved here from Detroit & year ago. They have a married daughter in California and two grandchildren. Their other daughter, Denise, is a senior at Rochester High School. She is a swimming enthusiast and likes to sew with her mom. Staley is a printing salesman for Printing Service, Inc. At home he likes to spend virtually all his spare time working oh the house. He is building a large patio with a beautiful brick walk along the back of the house. Raising dahlias is. another of his hobbies. Inside he enjoys building things for-the house including a built-in cabinet in the foyer. He likes to bowl and play golf. ★ * . Mrs. Staley works part-time in the office of St. Ireaneus Church, where the family belongs. She said she makes all her own draperies and enjoys decorating her home. The family has a beautiful Collie named Lady Bird. THE LVNN JENKINSES From Youngstown, Ohio came the Lynn Jenkins family which includes two children, Kevin, 7, and Katheryn, 4. Jenkins was transferred here by GMC Truck & Coach Div. Jenkins and his son are active in Indian Guides In Rochester, which is trying to introduce the boys to all types of transportation, so they have taken a commuter train to Detroit. They also hope to ride in a plane soon. Kevin Is.Interested in collecting rocks, which he does in the area. He is identifying them now for a science project. Mrs. Jenkins told us the family likes to do a lot of sightseeing in any area they live. They try to learn the history and interesting spots and spend most weekends visiting local places..She is a member of Newcomers Club here. Mrs. Jenkins also likes to sew for her family. They belong to St. Ireaneus Church. . _ „____ THE CLAYTON SPADES Auburn Heights was the former home of the Clayton Spade family which moved here five months ago. Their children are Rene, 16, a ski enthusiast, and Denise, 14, who likes dancing. ' , Spade is an engineer at the GM Tech Center. The family loves swimming and are members of the Bloomfield Surf Club. ★ * * Mrs. Spade enjoys arranging artificial plantsJand flowers as a hobby]. She also likes real flowers and enjoys yard and garden work in the summer. Both she and the girls are lh* terested in sewing. Mrs. Spade is a part-time secretary at the Methodist Church in Bloomfield Hills, Next week we’ll be telling you about some newcomers who live in Potomac Green In West Bloomfield. cellent gymnasts, the girls also spend much of their spare time skiing during the winter months. Milk is cool. ml Michigan lift Producers Association. By BARBARA GRIBBON Stratford Knolls is another of the up-and-coming new subdivisions in Avon Township. Located just off Walton Boulevard, the area has homes in a variety of styles including ranch and two-story Colonial. People told us they especially like the woodsy atmosphere surrounding Stratford Knolls which gives them a feeling of being far removed from city life. THE OSCAR KASTNERS One family that keeps very busy is that of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kastner, who moved here two months ago from Bloomfield Township. They’re originally fromBatterson, N.J. The Kastners have three daughters — Deboimh, 14; Sandra, 12; and Gale, 7. Kastner is a sales executive with Leckie & Co. He likes to spend his spare time working on such projects as making a Tiffany chandelier for the dining area of his new house. It’s a time-consuming job, but the finished effect will be worthwhile. ★ * ★ Mrs. Kastner introduced us to her daughters who are excellent gymnasts. So is mom. She coaches the Aeronauts, a team sponsored by the Bloomfield Hills Parks and Recreation Department. The team has won many honors in Michigan competitions and Sandra took first place in the state for all-round gymnastics. Her sister, Deborah, placed third in the same event. Little Gale hasn’t entered competition yet, but loves the sport as much as the others. The girls are also avid skiers. » . ,, When she has spare time, mom likes to sew along with daughter, Debby. The Kastner family attends the Lutheran Church. Attention: Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville commuters Over 600 Delta seats a day to Indianapolis ... over 400 to Cincinnati... more than 400 to Louisvlllel To Indianapolis, Delta offers 7 flights. And 6 are non-stops, Including a thrifty Night Coach for only $19. Non-stop time to Indianapolis Is only 48 minutes. To Louisville, It’s Just 60 minutes, non* stop, mornings at 7:15, afternoons at 2:20, evenings at 5:10. Also 5 flights every day to Cincinnati with 2 non-stops. For instant reservations via Delta* matlc*, call Delta or see your Travel Agent ADELTA Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Detroit Indianapolis Cincinnati Louisville 6:00a 7:00a 7:15a 7:20a 8.00a l:30p l:42p 2:20p 4:00p 5:10p 6:25p 6:23p 7:25p 8:00p 12:20a IPiipnVpfHlEppi NS—Non-stop, NC—Night Coach. Jetourlst fares: Indianapolis, Day $22; Night Coach $19. Cincinnati, Day $21; Night Coach $18. Louisville, Day $26. Add tax to fares. f 8:04a . — —. 8:31a ■ — _ . 8:15a NS _ 8:07a NS 8:48a NS — 1 —■ _ 3:01p — 2:30p NS — —- mm — 3:16p NS 4:48p NS — — as _ 6:1 Op NS ■ _ 7:46p — 7;llp NS <— — 8:51p 9:44p 8:49p NS — 1:08a NS — — HIE RICHARD LORENZES Across the street lives the Richard Lorenz family which moved here from Clarkston. The family includes, Cheryl, 10; Gregg, 7; and Denise, 5. Lorenz is a draftsman with Chevrolet at the Tech Center In Warren. He likes to play golf in his spare time. Mrs. Lorenz told us her children all took swimming at the local YMCA last year and that it’s their favorite sport. She likes to knit and sew for her family in her spare time. THE THOMAS COTES, The Thomas Cote family moved here from Warren in February. The Cotes have two married children, and three at kome — Debra, 17, a senior at Warren High, Thomas, 14, and Bryan, 11. ——--------- --------- - „ Cote is an engineer for Chevrolet at the Tech Center. He belongs to a golf league at the office and is an all-round do-it-yourselfer at home. , ★ ★ ----Debby, a National Merit. finalist, plans J to attend Michigan State next year. She had the lead in her school’s senior play, Brigadoon, and is active in the Warren Varsity Chorus, as is her brother, Thomas. Bryan is an electronics enthusiast whose room is completely wired for sound. He has installed an FM radio and stereo with extra speakers, and earphones so he won’t disturb the rest of the family. Mrs. Cote attends Oakland University to work on her teaching degree. THE DAVID KOSTOWSKIS The David Kostowski family moved to Stratford Knolls Some guys drink milk, Some don t Practicing in their basement under the guidance ol Mrs. Kastner (right) are daughters (from left) Sandra, 12; Meet Your Neighbors Stratford f "' Voice of the People:* THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ^Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1969 Josh W. Fjtimjji* ZxMutlva ViM Pr«»ldent H*«»r J. R richaub m. Cranuu Treasurer and Flnanct i . Officer „ , -*/ Locel AdvertUlni Manager, * Harley J, Earl Harley J. Earl, a retired General Motors styling pioneer who died recently in West Palm Beach, Florida, left his mark in the i auto industry where I he added flair and I “good looks” to the I stereotyped box-like | design. Probably ourl sleek modern-day I automobiles are the I direct result of Mr. ] Earl’s early pacesetting trend which l!,«»■•• h*«‘ ■Jn4 -■ i:. Ml nnm iltl-i-U-lllAli k. Side-wrap culotte, lime or navy floral pants, white top, sizes 6-18, cotton, $9 I. Wrap-effect bra dahi pink or turquoise cotton print, sizes 6-18, $16 midriff, id white cotton pique, sizes 8-16, $19 f. Bra dress, drained midriff, rad, block, navy cot-tpn pique, sizes 8-16, $19 g. By Mr. Sergia, sailor h. White cotton pique with L Bra-dress, 3-ring woven j. By Sorbin, plaid shirt, stripe, black, blue, green, scarf and trim of whHe/navy/ midriff, yellow, blue, green, polyester/rayon, blue, orange, sizes 10-18 acetate, ,$16 red print, 1214-24%, $20 8-16, cotton, $19 sizes 10-20, $21 > * . A,B,D,F,0,K,L from Home ond Town Dresses; C, Pontchartrain Dresses; G,J, Misses' Detroiter Dresses; H, Women's Detroiter Dresses. Catch our i Florida pantdress express a. Red/white/blue stripes, button trim in cotton canvas, sizes 10-18, $7 Avril* rayon/cotton, 14 H-24%, $7 Switch onto the pantsdress track now running through ail our dress shops. You'll find flowers, stripes, plaids and plains. Pants with skirt covers, Bermudas, built-in bras, -cut-out midriffs. In fabrics you'll love— pique, jersey knit, canvas and more—each easy-to-care-for, too. All of our pantdresses low, blue polyester/cotton, sizes 8-16, $23 muda pants, white Amef® triacetate, sizes 6-18, $19 LESS, TUESDAY, APKIL 13, 1969 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* API Unheralded Wonders Abound in Lebanon ■ 'v ' V FISHERMAN - Wrinkifed and tanned by the yellow sun of the Middle East, fishermen still extract a living from the warm waters off Lebanon. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Scenic grandeur greets the visitor to this tiny Middle East democracy. Tourists find unheralded wonders in this land of archaeological treasures, pleasant climate and dazzling landscape. The cosmopolitan capital city is Beirut where the deep*blue Mediterranean almost laps against the modern highways that stretch across Lebanon’s 120-mile length. ★ ★ ★ With only four hours travel time the tourist can visit Baalbek, which features the immense columns and temples built by the Romans; Byblos, a Phoenician center .established about 5,Q00 years B.C.; and the Cedars of "Lebanon where Solomon got the timber for his temple. The scenery of Lebanon is made all the more colorful by the great mountain range that runs like a spine through the center of the country. TRADE CENTER - Byblos, a Phoenician trading center established about 5,000 year B.C., still is home port for small fleets of fishermen Who sail the deep-blue Mediterranean. TEMPLE OF BACCHUS - Lebanon exhibits the heavy imprint of the one great Roman Empire, which "features giant columns as strong evidence of a former splendor. Spectacolor Photos By Edward R. Noble ROMAN COLUMNS - These giants are among the best preserved examples of the Roman influence in the Near Blast. Hie colossal ruins are monuments to conflicts of a bygone era.* Castle Archway Overlooks The Mediterranean A Native Market Displays Rich Middle East Produce Night Shadows Creep In On The Harbor Of Beirut On the Mediterranean j I i i by Land or Sea rilK PONTIAC .1?RESS. '1TKS1)AY. APRIL it im* # 'Tis Party Season By SHIRLEY GRAY Parties, parties, everybody’s giving parties! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jayne will lead off the weekend line-up with a little dinner party Friday at their home in Bloomfield Hills. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Adams, Mr. end Mrs. Fred Colombo, the Frank Audettes and the Paul McKenneys. Bill and Carol Baldwin of Lone Pine Road will have a sizeable group of friends over for cocktails Saturday evening. V Philip Senters of Mary Bagley’s Ye Olde An- Saints 'Episcopal Church's 17th annual antique tique Shop in Detroit examines the shine on one sale which began today at 11 a.m. of the display pieces in the shop’s booth at AIL YACHT GALA Mr. ahd Mrs. Donald H. Parsons of Birmingham, in town for the moment, will host a party Sunday somewhere off Palm Beach aboard the yacht they have a quarter interest in. Luck of the Irish Won't Last Forever, Girl Fears The other three share-owners — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher of Bloomfield Hills, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Holmes of Birmingham, and the Thomas H. Wagners, also of Bloomfield Hills — will be there, of course. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m an Irish-Catholic, and my father doesn’t allow me to date fellows who aren’t of my faith. Well, I’m going with a very good-looking Jewish guy. He has ’blue eyes and dark curly hgir and he could pass for Irish. His name is “FEINBERG” but I introduced him to my father as “FINNEGAN.” They only got to say hello and good-by, but pretty soon I’m afraid they’ll get into a conversation and my father will find but the boy’s not Irish, and then what will I do? I don’t want to be the first Timing. It should have been written 50 years ago. (Two) It should have been addressed to your wife. At least you’d have tried while there was still time. The Parsons family, along with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, just spent ten days cruising in the Caribbean aboard the yacht, fondly dubbed “Arbitrage” by its banker owners. Professor to Speak on China's History teen-ager to land oh the moon. IRISH EYES DEAR EYES: tell your father the truth before he finds out himself! You may be the first teen-ager to land on the moon, but you’ll get there with a clear conscience. CONFIDENTIAL TO TED: Yes, I’ve heard that the best way to overcome one’s fear of horses is to get right back on the horse that threw you, but marriage is a horse of a different color, and once you’ve been thrown, either stay off horses for a while or try another horse. Mr and Mrs. Ray Curtis of Curtis Antiques in Okemos are no strangers to the annual sale. The pair has displayed their wares every year of the 17 and this year is no exception even though Mr. Curtis had to come on crutches. The sailors set out from Grenada, an island at the top of South America, and wound up in Martinique. They made a point of searching out the smaller, almost isolated islands, the kind we all dream sometime of getting away to. Secrets of China’s ancient past unearthed by archaeologists will be described in a special illustrated lecture, “Archaeology in Communist China” at the Detroit Insititute of Arts lecture hall today at 8 p.m. .... Dr. Richard C. Rudolph, professor of Oriental languages at the University of California, will speak from his own experiences of excavations in northwest China and studies of cliff-tombs in Southwest China. Yields of the past 15 years have given new information on early China from neolithic villages to 16th century mausoleums. Present finds include paintings, objects and murals decorating royal tombs dating to the Shang period — the first historic dynasty of China. DEAR ABBY: Never berore have I written to a newspaper column,- or sent an unsigned letter, but that letter from the 41-year-old virgin who Was still waiting) came so close to home, I had to tell my story: In 50 years of marriage I never once saw my wife naked. She is a closet disrober' and Wears long, heavy nightgowns. Some years back I bought her a lovely, fairly sheer nightgown, and she took it back to the store and exchanged it for one exactly like those she’s always worn. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. With the Parsonses were their three — Jim; 12; Sarah, 10 and1 Donald, 6 — matched one for one by the three Holmes offspring, Jim, 14; Stephen, 11 and Billy, 8. Annual Antique Show Begins at All Saints SPLIT UP At Martinique, the Holmes clan stayed aboard while the Parsons family headed for their Palm Beach home for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matthaeis Jr., of Bloomfield Hills, were also at the little French island, chartering a sailboat named “Lord Jim.” She’s been a wonderful mother to our children, and has many fine qualities, but she’s a “touch-me-not.” Hands are not for patting or caressing, and should be kept to one’s self. The 17th- annual. All Saints’ Antique < Show begins today and runs through Thursday with dally hours of 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. Proceeds from the sale, which draws dealers from this ahd other areas, will be used by the women of the church to help support -.the many, missionary projects at home and Another couple from the neighborhood, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kilborne, were sunning themselves in Palm Beach. They are baclfin town now. Unit to Aid Lions Club at ‘White Cane' Sale Dr. Rudolph was previously on the faculties of the University of Chicago and the University of • Toronto, and Assistant Keeper of Far Eastern Antiquities at the Royal Ontario Museum. Twice a Guggenheim Fellow, and twice a Fulbright Scholar (China, Formosa, Japan), he has published studies on Chinese archaeology and currently is preparing a book on painted tombs. This event is presented jointly by the "Detroit Society, Archaeological Institute' of America, the Education .Department of the Detroit Institute of Arts and University Center for Adult Education. The lecture is open to the public. Tickets at the door. I know my wife will never change, so 1 have learned to live with things as they are, and have kept myself busy with outside activities. If women like “waiting” (and my wife is one of them) could have learned early in life to shake loose from, their Pollyanna ways, their lives would be so much richer. People who have never learned how to give love or accept it, miss the best part of life. I assure you there isn’t a pormal man living who doesn’t- want a' wa?m, responsive, uninhibited wife. God bless you, Abby. NOT DEAD YET — BUT DYING DEAR NOT DEaQjThe two most tragic aspects of ylu^fflter are ,(one) Buffet luncheon will be served each day from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and in addition, there will be a snack service in the balcony tea room. Mrs. Charles Crittenden and Mrs. Arnold Thingstad are genera) chairmen of this year’s event. - i . A moment’s rest is taken by William T. ApMadoc whose wife, Fontie, and Betty Hall are partners in the Wooden Peg located in Clarkston. Bill's talents were put into service during the carting-m process at the church Monday. Psl chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, will assist the Pontiac Lions Clyb with their “White Cane” sale scheduled for April 25, 26 and 27, for the benefit of the Pontiac League of the Blind building'fund. Omer Gagne, president of the Lions’ Club, spoke at the recent meeting of the chapter in the Lake Angeles home of Mrs. Morgan Siple. Mrs. Roger Dean was cohostess. Coffee Meeting Set ^ in Law Scored by Group Rrnnksidfi hraneh of Woman's National - ^ - - 1 Brookside branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will hold a coffee for members on Wednesday. Hostessing the 10:30 a.m. event will be Mrs. Harold Cousins of South Hills Road, Bloomfield Township. LANSING Wl — Formation of a Michigan Committee for Social Legisla- GM Gals Spoof New Fashions tion, an interfaith group opposed to any change in the state’s abortion laws, was announced Monday. * Chairman of the group is Dr. Edwin Weber of Fraser, president of the Michigan District of the Lutheran Church. Members of Jhe board of directors of the committee include the Most Rev. Alexander M. Zaleski, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Lansing; Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Rubbin, president of the Calendar Council of Eastern Orthodox Churches of Greater Detroit, and Rabbi Joshua Sperka of Oak Park, secretary-treasurer of the Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Detroit. Weber said the committee is opposed to any change in Michigan’s abortion laws “because it is a threat to man’s most fundamental right — the right to life.” “The issue is whether or not the law should sanction the destruction of innocent human life,” Weber said. "Neither sound law nor sound morality has ever accepted the idea that this can be done.” Weber said the group is committed to the strengthening of the family as the basic unit of society and to supporting the dignity and worth of disadvantaged persons. A millionaires party will be held April 19 at Roma's. Mrs. Thomas Thornberry is in charge of ticket sales. Others heading committees ar£ -Mrs. -Homer . McMahon, Mrs. Ezio Bisogni and Mrs.-Carmen Tosto. Mrs. Bisogni is Psi’s candidate for Lt. Governor of Province I in the election to be held May 18 at Pine Knob Resort. TODAY Oakland District Nurses' Association, 7:30 p.m., St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital Nurses’ Home on Ktllton Street Dr.' Herbert Isaac will speak/on ‘‘Planning for Parenthood/’ Ortonvllle MOMS unit No. 14, 8 p.m., Camp Holiday Auditorium. Styte board members and guests at "fun night.” St. Michael’s Altar Society, 8 p.m., in the church hall. Annual spring card party open to the public. WEDNESDAY The committee, Weber said,,, “will defend the interest of the physically and mentally handicapped, the security of our senior citizens and the delinquent and dependent children, including t(ie rights of the unborn child." Qu$st Artist to Discuss Ancient Brass Rubbings Didn’t you know that bell bottom pants are all Just one ntor£ swig and she’ll be right in style the raffe noio? Mrs. Columbus E. Whit# of South jQf. That's Mrs. Hazel Stileski of Mary * jpsMr. ji •/.**• Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Lend Enchantment to Your Home With Indoor | f ULtUfl tirUI* A EPlalpH ku (ann 1 Lighting With. A Flair” by Jean | fjfdlson. Hardy of Detroit 1 Mice Temple. tsack.”’ '■ Julius Kusey of Rochester will speak on “Medieval Brass Rubbings” at the silver tea of Pontiac Women's Club to be held at Pontiac Creative Arts Center Monday at 1:30 p.m. An exhibition of this art will be on display. Program chalrfnap Is Mrs. F. M. White. Mrs. Allck Clarke Is general chairman for the evept. She Is being assisted by Mesdames: H. M. Watson, Krving Zudhlke, Duane Miller, A. P. Hudson, F. R. Ahfpaugh, M, J. Bcury, H, . A. Luther and P,;C- Miles, j I ,J|J Mrs. Myrtle Sherck Oxender, 61-year-old grandmother of 12, was named Michigan Mother of the Year during a luncheon at Northland Center in Detroit Monday. Mrs. Oxender is equally at home knitting or operating a tractor (in the 500-acre farm she /works with her husband Harry/ in Constantin^. | I llK POXT1AV PllKSS TUK^i)AV. 41*1111, l.j HWP B— 8 Vows Exchanged Temple Israel, Detroit, was;rosebuds comprised her bou-'iFlint and the late Mr. Gottlieb, the'setting Thursday for mar-|quet. - Daniel McLario and Harvey rlage vows uniting Joanne + ★ ★ Jacobs were ushers. Elizabeth Stout and Donald A Gottlieb. f For the candlelight ceremony, , the .daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. V i.z m a S t r a z d i n s George, t:1 Stout of Wktkinsjbridesinaid?. /' ’ Lake chose a marquisette gown On the esquire side, Marvin accented with peau d’ange lace Gottlieb Wafe best man for the appliques. White orchids and {son of Mrs. Morris Gottlieb of Mrs. Thomas Mettler .was! A reception followed the matron of honor for the bride I ceremony in the Temple hall, with Mrs. Vernon K Hovls and Wedding Plans? Give us a ring for a great reception Holiday Inn specializes in great receptions and we’ll make your reception as memorable as your wedding. Let Holiday Inn put the final touches on that special day, and. if you’re travelling on your honeymoon. Holidaylnn will arrange for free Holidexieservations at any Inn alongyour route. For more information give waring—334-2444. 1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24) Pontiac, Mich. Over1,000 Inns—US.A., Canada, Europe and Caribbean Beach-Dafoer, A reception at the Amercian Legion Hall, Auburn Heights; Saturday feted newlyweds, the Dan B. Beaches (nee Kayleen Dafoe) following their wedding in Emmanuel Baptist Church. Carrying a bouquet of yellow wes with white orchids, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Dafoe of Village Drive, was attired in peau de soie with lace accents. Vumia vSciem Ckujuk Through tho marvel of top* recording we or* bringing the Sermons of DR. ERWIN GREGG to Our Church at 1128 W. Maplo, Birmingham on Wednesday Evenings at 8 P.M. fora p.riod of 6 wt.ki • All Are Cordially Invited' PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You MRS. D. A, GOTTLIEB MRS. DAN B. BEACH MRS. CHARLES N. LEAF Nine Mayhew was maid of honor with Kay Beach of Port Huron -and Mrs. Michael Workman as bridesmaids. Wendy Stein was flower girl. Best man was Michae Schmidt of Pori Huron with Michael Bowers and Michael Dillar, both of Port Huron, as ushers. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beach of Port Huron bride are honeymooning in New York. Leaf-Dunnigan Newlyweds, the Char Leafs (nee Enjoy Custom Furniture VISIT 0111 SHOWROOM __ We Handle Guardsman Furniture Polish QmUtj Carpeting By, Bi.elow, M.««e and W.ada We. Oar ferp-reaentative will bring si U “ BBS “ “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Sinea 1924” OF WATERFORD . 334-0981 Looking For A Gift For The Bride-to-Be . . . Or, For Mother's Day? See Wiggs For The Finest China, Crystal & Gifttvare . , a. “Williantiburg Potpourri’’ u Wedpewood Queenau ditional Early American motif with soft blue*, and r<> 5-pc. plaea letting . . .113.95 B. “Ellyee” by Tiffin, America’* pre*ti|te*1iiie of hah'd-’cVafled lead eryttal.,. each atem... 17,00 C« Wip# aervar of laad cryital with illvtr top . 1 Vh qi. SHt.0 D. Doro'thy ThorpV ahrlmp howl. A lovely *ry»tal with 'rilvei banding. It can be u*ed ’without the top imert. •. 912.00 * PONTIAC 14 Weal Huran VK 4-U.14 DaHr'IIISiSO , Oraiu/. OtflKiir, BLOOMFIELD 1111.IS 40SQ Tcleentih B«..l III l.„l<* I akr H»ail«44 7.170 * Mfc.ii, AlUn turn We ars closed ort Wednesdays. Pythian Sisters Hold Confab Pythian Sisters of Michigan from District 8 met in an allday convention today at Elks Temple. Members tending this annual convention came from Port Huron, Flint, Oxford, Birmingham and Detroit. Mizpah Temple No. 7 of Pontiac was the hostess group. Among the reports was one on Joint project to send 32 underprivileged girls to camp at the Michigan Pythian Children’! Camp at Burt Lake. Mrs. Reino Perkio and Mrs. John DePauw. Their assistants were Mesdames: Elton Losey, Karl Erickson, William Barrette, Glen Pittenger, Adelbert Ayres, Harry Harrington and Harry H. Pattison. Nicholas Carol Dunnigan) were feted pt the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac following vows Saturday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Dunnigan Jr. of East Newport Street. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Frances M. Leaf of Keego Harbor and Charles M. Leaf of Royal Oak. Attired in an Empire waisted gown with lace accents, the former Miss Dunnigan carried a bouquet of white roses with Stephanotis. Whittier PTA Sets Panel Discussion Honor attendants were Lesley RolUson and Larry Walczyk with Janet Vandecar and Lillian Sexton as bridesmaids and Daniel Steward, M i 20110 Pardlld.~OaUOI 14240 in the interest of public safety by ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS BAHAMA CRUISE HOUDAY APRIL 18-MAY 2 HIRUNGER mm Naval Officer Has a Big Day Naval Jack M, White, University, an M A. from the the son of Mia. Viola M. White University of Michigan and a of 94 Dwight, was promoted to Ph D. in mass communications c ommander from Michigan State University and seiected AT radio STATION years of h*v active duty at the Naval Radio S* ““ Station in Pearl Harbor after • graduating from college, then returned to civilian status and Cmdr. White ® received a de- r tachment for a spent eight years in educational public relations. Holding the rank of lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, he was recalled to di#y In 1964 " 7^. /*■■* ' , - White's decorations include the National Defense Service medal with star, the Armed forces Expeditionary medal. the Vietnam Service medal with two stars, the Armed Forcn Service medal aind the Republic of Vietnam Campaign faiMaL'; :> ‘ ' , His wife. Joanne, and their two daughters, Lisa, 14, and Christine, 12, will make their home in Orlando, Fla., while White is stationed in Saigon. 88 Wayne Street SPRING caUa for •HAIR CONDITIONING and TREATMENTS before your summer > Permanent. , Call FE 2-1424 SHOPPE • FE 2-1424 White FANTASTIC WISH ’.V WM ITT & PERM Th» new dioerny ja< bcoubi bark ina Nrw York by Mr. La Vnyaf. TV Miff ba» been trusrd in tki. anr trrbnian* «wiUby ere aaw ready la mr you oar anr Wa* n Went LUr Da... na mam* “TTE ARE THE FIRST IX POXTIAC ARE.4." WIG & WIGLET Sold & Serviced Available far Hair Show* and Tb Demonstration* for Yoor Club or Sorority. oCa 'Uerejnem fxKKiffsia— '' discovered a bullet went through his bedroom wall, through metal door and into a closet wall. in the C. J. Godfiardt Funeral ] operator in Howell and^ a ' Iife.l West Bloomfield Townshto Keego Harbor, withjmember of the Pontiac ToWnshin mUIm «.urt neral Home, Mr. Bradford died yesterday. Surviving are two sons Donald A-, with whom he made [his home, and Raymond H. of One hundred twenty million Cornwall on the Hudson, N. Y. workdays annually are lost six grandchildren; a great-from respiratory Illnesses. gsandchild; and a brother. Hpme, burial in White Chapel] Elks. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.] Mr, Dawson, a retired tool Earl Laing of Linden. [north m Haggerty when a large and die maker for Pontiac. i"’* l \a/ * ]piece of equipment fell off a Motor Division, djed .Sunday. J°fK VVCITZ. » tractor - trailer driving ahead LAPEER - Service for Jack p* h,m and onto Ws vehlc,e The Watz, 48, of 40 N. Wilder will be acc,dent occurred at 4:43 p.m. DON'T: Buy a Hearing Aid! DO: Buy Hearing • • • 1st-4-See Your Doctor. . . 2nd — Phone or come in for a HEARING Evaluation We do not use hidden, invisible, or “Now you see it now you don’t" trinkets. Our concern it to hoip you understand conversations, to understand sermons, to hear the many soupdt of nature that you may have forgotten ever existed, and to make heme life a little more pleasant. Only God can give you a new ear, but with the help of your physician we may be able to improve what you have. Is there someone in yOur home that toys, "If you would only speak up and quit mumbling I'd hear you."? We May Be Able To Help. THOS. B. APPLETON '“““3324052 MAIN FLOOR, RIKER BLDG. 35 W. HURON, PONTIAC BONY WORRY ABOUT INCOME TAX - See Souriall & Associates 13 Years in This Area 6S2-SS3S 3181 Highland Rd. .In Mattingly Business Center ABM DIXIIHWY. In Drayton Plains Phone 674-2312 MEET YOUR EMENDS for a relaxing pause at Liberty Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW The Pontiac ’Pljeiaa™ Terrier C. Fisher eeHBHRHRV Bend their own lobbyists to] ToWnVhip police said 6harles]Lan8lnK ~ sometimes in direct ]T. Miller of 135 Maudlin, Novi opposition to board of] was driving his pickup truck supervisor policy. .................. A letter Is going out to department heads from the legislative committee of the boanj, requesting that county Prayers for Terrie C. Fisher, 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs-. Larry Fisher, 4920 Fiddle, Waterford Township, will be offered at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The Infant died Sunday. 1 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay] Miller, 43, ahd his City, with burial in Lum passsengers, John Miller, 40, of Cemetery, Lum. the same address and William Mr. Watz died Monday. He Shelton, 38, of 1635 W. Lake, was employed at P 0 n 11 a c [Walled Lake, wereJnjured. Motors Division. Surviving are seven sons, Gerald and Gary, both * of At-itica, and David, Ronald, Ken-] neth, Mark and Jeffrey, all at 1 home; five brothers, including Service fqr Mrs. Ar ch lei Winfred, Jimmy and Dale, all (Marion E.) Greer" 51, of 203 of Lum, and Basil of Lapeer; Shelton was treated and released while John Miller will undergo surgery today. Mrs. Archie Greer William D. Blackledge, 34, 0f charged 7035 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, was driving the|(l policy be followed. * * The committee yesterday discussed what Chairman Carl O’Bien, D-Pontiac, called prevalent practice — the lobbying for special legislation by departments. “The Oakland County Health Department is the worst offender," O’Brien Dresden will be 1:30 p.m. | and two grandchildren. Thursday In Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Greer died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; son, William A. of Pontiac; two! daughters, Mrs. Judith Ann Highfield and Mrs. Sally L.] Johnson, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Tlllie Cameron of Auburn Heights; two brothers, Clarence Huemiller of Pontiac | Twenty-one men free on bond of gambling and Robert Huemiller of since their convictions o n Steren Assembly Waterford Township; and lOlgambling charges years ago]Madison Heights, grandchildren. Steps were taken to rectify .1. ! -. the situation in which depart- rCn , lV ^ y ?;„ «»• budgets .re available for ffi5nl£uE“ E’‘c,v*,ln« ’"^department lobbying expen*., J I J 21 Likely to Begin Jail Terms Tomorrow MEN say goodbye to ill Gradually and Surely! BAN GRAY tha first hair dressing designed especially for men getting Gray—makes your hair look young againl ,¥ I m BAN GRAY, coven the gray without changing your NATURAL Hair Color whan used daily. Juttrub In and comb. SAN OKAY Never Slreake Never Rube Off Never loeke Artificial! AHveyi Lee III Natural. BAN GRAY when uied daily work* to gradually no one Will wiped you a re uilng anything. You'll look and feel yean younger; Eaiy to ute, nothing to mix or maawre. Frank J. Rizzuto but county’s legislative [representative, John Grubba, is bound to a modest expense ac-| count. SUM RECOMMENDED The committee recommended | that the finance committee set] __ aside a sum ($5,000 was men-|ao tioned but not officially) fori* Grubba’suse. J j In other business, Grubba told ^ ■ offenses at thelthe committee that Oakland,! /O nbly Club i ni County has been included on a [I inew Department of Natural I sA probably will begin serving] The other is Angelo (Barrels)[Resource s list making it eligi-[| their prison sentences tomor-i Lombardi of Detroit who was, hie to share in $285 million of | I row. ! found guilty in June 1966 of!voted water Pollution bonds. Hpl| bribing a Pontiac police officer sa*d Uie coun^ 9?P d rece ve 88 I 0 . . . . ivui/.h no tlQ A millinn only as, Yankee Health & Beauty Aids Dept. Requiem s Jor ^[a"k f|| Oakland County Assistant!who w^s^working undercover'to much as $13.5 million, Rizzuto, 64, of 980 Bo on. Prosecutor Dennis Donohue said] break up a gambling operation * ... ^ a8-!?'.!, uL that hft was Informed vesterdavlat the now defunct Seawavl The committee went Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Rizzuto, a retired grocer, died Sunday. He )iad been an employe of Oakland HfM.Nl”.” Jr™ a s®cond count of con-]the second $30 nniilion wltb justll Country Qub and_ the Jormer]^rnileg an Qykl?lnd Countylspiracy, v jl8 counties. The remaining $401| Car Hudson Motor Detroit. L « Surviving are two brothers 1tne Donas- and three sisters. I Prosecutor Dennis Donohue saidjbreak up a gambling operation! * * w I that he was informed yesterday at the now defunct Seaway The committee weat ®n|| by their attorney that they will Civic and Social Club in Pon- record favoring Gov. William L turn themselves over to tiac. [Milliken’s plan for a 30-3040L authorities^ t the county jail. I BRIBERY, CONSPIRACY | if"* " The only .thing that might Lombardi was 8entenced to block the mass surrender would, . - . b. U the Michigan .Supreme **7 THoderntyafim^ split in recreation bonds. Under the plan Dakland" County Would share in the iirst ■ $30 million with ajl counties of ! the state, and it would share In I Circuit Court order canceling. K* Earlsul R. Burgard THOMAS - Service for Earlsul R. Burgard, 69, of 504 Second will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Rosary will be said tonight ht at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Burgard died Saturday. He was a retired assistant supervisor of track for the Penn-Central Railroad Com-pany, a member of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way, AFL-CIO, and St. Joseph’s Church. Surviving are his wife, Leona; two sons, Norman of Monroe William of Lake Orion; three daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Morley of Metamora, Mrs. Yvonne Terry of Oxford and Mrs. Betty Sabov of Oxford; two brothers; and two sisters; and 17 grandchildren. John E. McCabe ORION TOWNSHIP ~rJohn E. McCabe, 67, of 1543 Pleasant View died yesterday. His body at Allen’s Funeral Home, LokeOriqn._____ Mr. McCabe was" a retired employe of Chrysler Corp., plant protection division. Surviving Is his wife, Edna. Floyd S. Stiles j* HOLLY - Service for former resident Floyd S. Stiles, 86, of Howell will be 2 p.m. tomorrow Last month, Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem revoked the bonds after the convictions were upheld by the Michigan Court of Appeals. | TIME FOR APPEAL He gave defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac 20 <|ays to appeal the decision, and to date no reply has been received from the high coiirt. j ★ * ★ Donohue said that based on] past experience it is unlikely] that the Supreme Court would, overturn Ziem’s order. * ★ ★ Twnety of the defendants] were convicted in1 August 1965 j million is earmarked for, the | In the Steren case, 16 of the conservation Department. .ill, ( defendants received from one to ~ -----— | five years while the others were placed on probation with the first 90 days to be spent in the county jail. ★ ★ ★ Lombardi, and two men In the Steren case, Eddie Guarella and Joseph Brooktier, have been linked to the Mafia in the Detroit area in testimony before U.S. Senate subcommittee. County Seeks Bids on Drains!. City Police Probing Shooting of Man, 24 Pontiac police detectives said they are investigating the shooting of a city resident early yesterday. 'I The Oakland County Drain j| Commission will accept bids 11 May 19 on four projects esti-j mated to cost nearly $2.7 mil-1| lion, according to James |-Nichols, deputy drain commis-[j sioner. The projects Include the Levinson Drain, estimated^ at $2-2" million to be constructed at] South Boulevard and Opdyke in Pontiac Township. It would serve Pontiac Township, Pontiac and Bloomfield Township. Sale of Formica • Cabinet Hardware, Hoods, • Sinks and Plumbing Supplies Youth in Hospital as (Driver Has Mind on Golf A West Bloomfield Township driver looked at his golf scorecard while leaving a golf course and crashed his auto into; a tree, sending his passenger to other projects are the Osgood the hospital last night. Drain in Lake Orion, estimated Christopher Baldwin, 18, of at $140,000; the Hollar Drain 7380 Honeysuckle, West Bloom- around Wainut Lake In West field Township, is in satisfac- Bloomfield Township, estimated tory condition after undergoing at gw,000; and the Jilbert Drain surgery at Pontiac General in Smithfield, estimated at $185,-Hospital. opo. * ★ M ; * * ★ The driver, .Michael T. Ryan,] Nichols said only the Lake D & J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron PH. 681-2299 Orton is at Pontiac General Hospital’in serious condition in the-intensive care unit wlth a ] bullet wound in the abdomen. A hospital spokesman said he is improving. ★ ., Sr ★ ... Police said a gunman got into an argument with Whittaker at a dance at Lull and Wessen, then shot Whittaker when he went, outside. Oakland County sheriff’s will have to be sold to const ' ‘ ' ‘ the other projects. He deputies he was driving down a driveway at EdgewOod Country Club In Commerce Township when he took his eyes off the road to look at his scorecard. He was treated at the hospital and released. itruct laid work should be started on the drains sometime this fall. U.S. colleges and universities graduated about 630,000 students this year. TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... 1 IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE f92B » ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SKRVICE ClARKE-GEE FUEL OIL FE 2-9181 NOW YOU SEE IT . NOW YOU DON’T! Tho ■ limy device above 1» a remarkable new hearing old worn all In ihe ear. It Is a cain'plete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery./ When placed in the ear (right), it Is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing instruments, it can be seen locally at maico PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON $T. PONTIAC 338-6415 Now 6 Convenient Locations to S«rv* You 'DEARBORN GRQSSE POINTE ' BIRMINGHAM^ 4931 Bchaeler 19437 Mock Ave. | 31815 SouthlialdSe. Phone 581-3333 Phono 881-2102 Phono 644-2175 PONT I AC 12 DOvid Whllnoy lldg. Ph^e,961.2691 - A: GLOBE FURNITURE SPECIALS i • Table If • 6 Chairs I • Leaf 1 IfSV GLOBE Furniture 69. 8186 Dixie Hi at Telegraph M. wm$ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1989 Crash Kills Man MipiAND (AP) - Larry Diener, 28, of Merrill, apparently fell asleep and his car slammed into a bridge abutment nprth , of. here, killing him instadtly, police said Monday. There were no skid- marks to indicate Diener had tried to] stop the car, officers said, 'Kit»mmrrvrrm Wednesday Special! • DINNER I • Col* Staw pontiac lake ]nn: 7890 Highland Road iflooooaooommaJ Wednesday Only Special! All You Can Eat! HELD OVER nominated for t ACADEMY AWARDS MON.-TUE.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:30 Only WED.-SAT.-SUM. 1:18-3:45-8:30-1:15 PRICES This Engagmant Only mm |. WiJ.Set*1.3S AnilHe HOUIW Children Unger 12.. 1.00 HURON Court Verdict Is Awaited on Antismoking-Ad Rule Successful in court so faf, the FCG, has moved on to propose a flat ban on' dll cigarette commercials on radio and television — with the possible exception of cigarettes “low in tar and] nicotine and related f 111 e rl aspects.” The fate of this stiffer fiat probably rests as much with the Supreme Court as with Congress. The FCC, .for its part, has brushed aside the First! Amendment argument a n dj pitched its case to protecting: the public against "the powerful WASHINGTON IM - A Verdict on t the government’s power to force radio and television stations to use antismoking messages could come from the Supreme Court, perhaps within the next few Weeks. While Congress contemplates new legislation, the court copld guide the lawmakers by ruling on the claim that the Constitution’s broad guarantee against government censorship can be used as a shield against regulation of r a d i o - T V advertising. The tobacco add broadcasting!blandishments” o f cigarette' advertising. The agency argues that one side to the debate over smok-> cigarette manufacturers, have "economic interests and resources unmatched by any opponent.” I The John Fernald Company PfeaenU TROILUS AND CRESSIDA by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE OPENS TONIGHT AT 8:15 1MVI. EVENINGS: Tliurulay thrpngh Saturday at 8:15 P.M., -- Sunday at 6:30 P.M. MATINEES: Friday and Saturday at 2:00 P.M. • Tirkei*: I1ii«Uoh> (ajl/M^eii) plioiib 9^*Q353/M8-6239 / fjkfjfc, University J industries are banking heavily on First Amendment freedom of speech and press guarantees as they try to cut down the 1967 Federal Communications Commission rule requiring antismoking messages. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 AjM. Continuous - 334-443# YOU MUST BE 18 -^ENDS TUESDAY - OPEN 9:45 A.M. the life of THE DIVORCEE EASTMAN COLOR j_____,__________■ PLUS SPECIAL SHOWING “BACHELOR’S DREAM” SAFE DRIVING CANDIDATES — Looking over- a skill. driving map for Saturday’s state finals of the Dodge-AMVETS traffic safety program at Grandville are from left Charles Clancy of Pontiac Northern High School; "Frank Piche, AMVETS vice commander; Wayne Generaux, Pontiac Central High School; and ‘Lawrence Saxton, AMVETS planning coordinator. Teens to Vie for Driving Honors Five area teen-agers will i of Chrysler Corp. and AMVETS participate in the state finals of j “partner8 in safety.” Operation Driver Excellence 'n“' n°” Saturday in Grandville. The traffic safety program by the Dodge Division EHOKEEGO Tony Ourtit-Hoory Fonda “BOSTON STRANGLER” Starts WEDNESDAY M n A MELVIN FRANK FILM "Buona Sera, vampom 5 ShtHy Winters, Tilly Ssvafas 8,000 Sq. Ft. BLOOMFIELD INDUSTRIAL PARK SQUARE LAKE RD.-FRANKLIN RD. Sals or loots-brand n*w industrial building with prsitigs addrstt. Situated on 118‘x250' .its in Bloomfield Twp'., 16' under joint.; 12'x14: ovsrhsod door.. luxurious oir conditioned; panolod office*. Immediate pott.ltion. For deatile, phone Mr. Eaton, 1,963- 6900 CARL R0SMAN & CO. Ouardion Bldg. REALTORS Detroit, Mich. 48221 w looking for possible capital growth? send for your free prospectus-booklet on charming special fund A fully managod mutual fund amploylng aggressive Investment policies designed to make your investment dollars grow. For your free prospectus-booklet, mail this advertisement to: CHANNING COMPANY, INC., 605 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac. Michigan 480581 Phone; (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. The Jimmy Day Post No. 12 jof the Pontiac AMVETS and Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland, will jointly sponsor the trip for the five safe-driving candidates selected from area high schools by the heads df driver education departments. The students are: Charles R. Clancy of Pontiac! Northern, Wayne Generaux # of Pontiac Central, Debbie Jones| of Waterford Mott, Jeffrey Irvinj of Waterford Kettering and Frank Ballard of Waterford Township High School. Each state winner, accompanied by a chaperone of his choice, is awarded weekend trip to the national finals in Detroit May 18. Hie Pontiac to Study Plan to Provide Day-Care Center A plan to provide a day-care center at Lakesides Homes will be studied by the Pontiac City Commission at its meeting 7:30 tonight at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track. The plan will be presented by the Pontiac Housing Commission which administrates the public housing project in the southwest part of Pontiac. * ★ ★ The center Would allow many of the area’s mothers to take jobs. Other items on the agenda include- several street improvement projects. program is conducted under strict supervision including a written test and the judging of driving skills. The national winner receives a new Dodge, a $1,000 scholarship and a trophy. The two runners-up are each awarded a $1,000 scholarship and a trophy. Drug Sentence GRAND HAVEN (AP) — Harlan Piercey, the son of Mua-kegon County Circuit Judge John Piercey, was sentenced Monday to one year in county jai) for sale of LSD. Piercey, 24, was arrested twice in OttawqJ County last year on various narcotics charges. Piercey, who pleaded guilty in December to the sale of LSD, was given credit for 231 days already spent in jail. m PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family '^s^fMl. A Thurs. Evening* 4:30 to I P.M. Enjoy Tedder, Golden, Deep-FriJd -COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS •"» *|20 snn95c CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DISSERT Nolls and butter COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS % PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4=30 to 8 p.m. K v Dirty oven? Set the controls, then go — anywhere! The '69 gas oven will clean itself — no matter how dirty. And quick as a wink, you've done one less back-breaking, time-consuming chore. What else does a gas range do besides clean up after you? Everything from starting dinner while you're gone to keeping a complete meal deliciously ready-to-serve when ^ you're late. The flame's the same on the '69 gas range, so cooking with gas is still a matter of good taste^ See Your Dealer Today For A Self-Cleaning Gas Range THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAYS APIUk 15,1 1969 B-0 ■Ml Investors Remain Cautious Stock Market Drifts Lower Black, White Views Aired Franchisers Wonder: What's in Monday: Produce ' , ! eye on the cur- integrated America'rent rash of _ ' • ; celebrity - pro- vs. Separate Nation moted fast food MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -°r q^.ko‘se*7' By JOHN CUNNIFF merely froU meii. If the opera- long-established, 350-unit Dun* " r AP Business Analyst tion succeeds they become more km* chain, views the situation i NEW YORK 4 Some of the popular. If ii fails they haVe nocooly, but he too wonders about more established franchi se personal liability.” . the chances for success of celeb- operators are casting a critical * * * j rity franchisers. The following are top priced covering sales of neatly grown produce by grower.; and sold by them in wholesale package Tots. . I NEW YORK (AP) — Inves-'phase that set in late last week, be sitting on the sidelines, just * ** 01 tors continued cautious early brokers said. watching and waiting for a solid this afternoon, and (lie stock; . * * * pkceofstlmdatlng n^s <*t of _______I . | , market MM tow«r in moder-1 "W-H the, market’s latest«» “i* week «|»ratlafle«ler ‘X the emri e«».lid.tmn *{-. frjg*** » -gg £ JK K SSStTEt" if Declines led advances by a bit lost abit of ground Monday. | The Associated'Press average America J 75 better than 150 issues ■ * * * of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at a .B‘acK »ymP0S,“Jn 81 oenirt“ hamburger The market apparently was “Many individual investors 334.1, with industrials off •«, M£ ^2'first vjce.^nlkXtiolr" ^ ' **« the companies are proper equipment, a good program. “•» continuing in a consolidation and big institutions seem to still rails off .9, and utilities up .4, 1 nresident of the Republic of * * * and sound and have a real fran-Some managements might nof ?» ------ 6____________________________________„__________________1__ --------------, president oi me n.epuoi«. oil * * * chise program to offer there is be able to put these together. • jNew Africa, told the symposium ( Says the less critical Robert no danger," he said. * \* ’ ★ •Monday the Negro wants a sep- Rosenberg 0f Dunkin’ Donuts, .,But we’ see a reai danger t0 Robert Grover, president of m\ I ho Maui Vorl/ Vto/-l/ Uvrhannn over“"“ Other attitudes range from no tangible assets raises mil- commented when questioned; • concern to tolerance to good ||ons jn a stock offering. We’re “Anonymity: this is the why Apples, Delicious, Applet, Red, C.A.. Applet, Jonathan, bu Applet, Jonathan, C.A. Horseradish, pk. btkt. onions, sets, 32-lb. bag Onions. Dry, 50-lb. bag Radishes, Black, ' CUNNIFF ! Insmany cases this-might be M0RE DIFFICULT .true, even though some celebri- , . , „ . . j. ... . SSSSaT 8Uffer damage busSSUr fSn within two pThomaa Robinson, executive yea™,” he said.-Itisincreas- director of the International!^ more difficult forinde-'Franchise Association,. which nge selected noon prices —A— Sales Net I Ga (hds.) High Lew Last Chg.'- Genesco 1.60 per pound I Heavy tvf>» ,™„= roasters 25%-27; broilers anc 20-22'.heavy type young ducklings 37. DBTROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Egg paid per doien by first receivers ( "Grade A lumbo 43-67; t whites'Alleg Cp .3 23'/j-24; AllegLud 1 - i AlliedCh ij I 31% *31% 31% Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 Goodyear wl GraceCo 1.50 nclud- Alcoa . . . i AMBAC .50 fi 4043/ medium SjK^AI^hfffn 3.0 AmBdcst 1.6C CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS |Am Can 2.21 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago^Mercantile j Am^va ExchangelBut ing prices un'w..D..». 92 A 671/4,- 90 B 64% 65W; 89 C 62. Eggs Irregular; prices ^unchanjied^tc wholesale buy- ArnETpvv wholesale buying Livestock 147 32V. 31ft 32ft + ft 54 38ft 38 ft 38ft — V 15 29ft 29ft 29ft - ' 76 35 24 67ft 66ft 27 56ft 56ft 57ft 56ft 57ft I 56ft 55ft 56 25 52ft 52'/a 52ft - Raytheon .: Reading Cc ReichCh .51 RepubStl 2. Revlon 1.40 123 i \ (HE 61ft P I l 31ft 31ft 31ft .. Cutter 18.50 . Conn 17.00 Vealers—not enough for --------H Sheep 100. Not enough lor market test. Ashld Oil Hogs 25. Not enough tor market test | Asid DG CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I Atlas Ch CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs Alias Co 3,500; butchgrs strong to mostly 25 high- avcolp er; fairly active; shippers took 2,000; 1-2 Avnet ln< *95-230 U> butchers 2125-21.75; around 1W Avon Pd head sorted at 21.7S; 1-3 190-240 lbs 20.75-, 21.25; 2-3 200-250 lbs 20.50-20.75; 2-4 2502-701 lbs 20.00-20.50; U M 142 1)2V, 1 l 29% GrumnAirc 1___ GUlf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWInd .40 Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 HewPack .20 IdahoPw 1.60 IntNick 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 38ft 37ft 37ft - ft W 20ft 20 20 — ft 67 47ft 47 47Vb — ft 768 30ft 30 30’/4 — M 26 53ft 52ft 52ft - 305 27ft 27ft 27ft - 78 69ft 67ft 67% + 1 34ft 34ft 34% 81 21ft 21ft 21ft - i .45 35ft 35ft 35ft - ft RoanSe l.OOg Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 23ft 2 % fift par t!so° -LSanF 2.20 StRagisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaPolnd 1.60 Scharing T.40 SClantif Data 25 70ft 69ft 69ft + 3 11 30ft 30ft 30ft 45 47ft 47ft 47ft — \ 7 84ft 83% 83% 6 17 16% 16% . IU — v« 15 16ft 16ft 16ft — ft 141 58ft 57% 58ft -f 29 15ft 15% 15% — 270-320 —|-----------higher, t „jlghts under 500 lbs; f 3 330-400 lbs 18.25-19.25; 17.50-18.25; 2-3 500-600 I 19.25-20.00; I BabckW' „v*.ncd mostly BaltGE 1. fairly actlv#Yl-1 Beat Fds 28 293/4 398 6ft m PH . R 78 35% 34% 343/4 — ft 76 21 20ft 207/a — ft luwarav i.« 4 137'/a 137 132 —B— x Jewel Co 1.40 m Johns Manv JohnJhn .80a 34 36ft 36ft 36ft — 6 35% 35ft 35% . 78 3)2 310 311 +1 150 32% 32ft 32'/4 -32 20ft 19% 19% -107 37ft 37ft 37ft + 320 3ft 42% 43ft + 74 52ft 51% 52 - 4 55% 55 Mj| 1 sl Beckman .50 .75 35ft 35% 4 1 50ft 50ft — \ —lft strong; load mixed choice ana pnme B-ej -1,250 lb slaughter slaarT yWd arida » |ol«SJ 32.00) Choice 1,05M,2«I lbs' Vj5W.Bi ijj Borden to 4 39.7J-30.S0; good 27.50-2B.50; two load|S".“uv. mixed good and choice 28.00-29.00; and commercial cows 19.so-3i.90; i and cultOri 17.90-20.00. Sheep none; not enough lor a BenelPIrf 1.60 Benguet | Bath Sll 1.80 i Boeing -1.20 BolsCas 25b Bordan 1.20 BorgWer 1.25 American Stocks KanPwL 1.10 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 LlbOFrd 2S0 Llbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 35 38% 38% 38% — % 50 40% 40% 40% 1020 17% 14% 17 0 33% 33% 33% 11 2% 24% 24% SignalCo 1.30 129 36% clnjjerCo^2.40 73 77% SouCalE 1.40 45 35% South Co 1.14 116 27 SouNGas 1.40 34 41% Sou Pac 1.00 SI 40% SouRy 2.00a 4 59 Spartan Ind 2S 23 SperryR .22a 261 52 —uareD .80 25 22 Brand 1.50 15 43% „.d Kollsman 32 24% StOCal 2.80b 263 71% StOIIInd 2.30 219 60% StdOIINJ ,90g 262 !2% StdOllOh 2.70 14 69% U Packaging 26 18% |w 2.40 26 53% 53 U11- . ... ... tUlllrdl. ...... w „„„„ g ______D. ______ , low Lest ch!!l , „,are not wlth T'“ peo‘ wishes as athletes, entertainers, afrajd that this may fall on ev- to run a business. There is noth-. ?«% IIS' + vipe' ,We are among whlte P60' singers and others try their ery0ne’s head and hurt sound ing wrong 'in an advertising 17 17% + vTple.’ if hand at food—the promoting, franchisers.’* (gimmick such as a celebrlty» * * * . not the cooking of it. * * ■ * But,” he asked pointedly, “howl Charles Moskowltz, director of FRANrHiSER Although it is unlikely that do they transmit their wisf the Mount Pleasant community! . .. .. . . f much money has been raised on dom?” action program, countered «,■ aills several franchisers, * * * L • saying “our strength” is in ch,s.er.ls a c u™«a"y„ir„ have convinced the investing He added: “I m not sure hov? amalgamation. Pruoduct- a4market‘ngxpla" a"d public literally to het on their well they work. I wish them * * * other, aasetS Wthlp?’JJnfuture-to put up money for'the bfest. But if they fail thej? We must have a common 8rants hcense to a retail outlet e-ujpment and sjgns to begin could blacken other franchisers. striving faith in the democratic “the franchisee-andI collects a f p It could happen. i don’t want jo faith,” he said. percentage of the profits .................... . _ I The franchiser sometimes _ 1* HISTORY OF TREACHERY raises cash through a public of--’%| “That’s nice,” replied Henry, fering of stock In order to sell ‘‘but when is it going to start?” equipment and a beginning in-“There has been a history of ventory to the franchisee, treachery in this country,” Hen- * ★ ★ ry added, “of playing with black Many of the celebrities have Jh5 41% - %j people’s lives. only part-time roles in the com- S% ?8% j “We’re through with that. We panies using their names, their 51% 51% +% want our own government, our primary jobs being to keep the 2t% 21% '* 0 ... miklinivwl norhnns nt- 43% 43% 2 50% SO 50 + 110 42% 42% 42% — 22 45% 45% 45% — 138 31% 30% 30% — 4 82% 82% 82% — *5 ifS 113% US +1 63 41% 40% 54 30% 30V 142 45% 45 1 30% — . ... 45 1 39% 39% > evva 61% 68% 7 65% 65 65 Rosenberg, president of the see franchising abused.” Pontiac Div. Service Post Is Filled by Area Man Joe P Binando Jr. has been'Houston as service and parts ' 1961. owiT land we want a society in products publicized, perhaps at-|Promoted to assistant general manager *!& new and better world.” tend openings and collect royal- service manager for Pontiac i/ii * * ★ ties. Others, however, hold ex- Motor Division, ------ ------- *1 The coal of the Republic of ecutlve P°sitions- , Thomas L. %l ,ine g?a 01 , j-nL? -1 Some, such as cartoon charac-Kine general % | New Africa, organized in Detroit j only passive roles or'saies manager % a year ago, is a separate Negro ^ ptyall yxcPeDt t0 suggest1 AudOII & O AtlssCorp wt Barnes Eng BratMLtPw 1 Brit Pel .28g Campbl Chib Data Cont Dlxllyn Cc Dynalactrn n>r t jf’ftiisairV’S 6S 18% 18% 18% + %|CerterW ,48a 2 31 31 3) Case Jl 21 30% 30% — % C»»*l«Cke J10 2 25% 25% 25% + % CaterTr 1.20 52 32% 32% 32% — % CelaneseCp 2 371 33% 33% 33'/i - J/a j Cerico ^ns ^ .30 Cerro 1.60b Cart-toad .80 CesinaAIr .80 CFI Stl .00 Chas Ohio 4 CltlMil StP P ChIPneu 1.80 Pac 38 17% 17% 17% - 91 10% 10% 18% + 129 9% 9% 9 9-14+1- 19 15% 15% 15% — 54 j}'/ U V 38% -38V “ ik is 38% — % 11% ... ( quit Cp .05e 320 Pad Rasrces 34 Fefmont Oil. t f Gan Plywood 11 Goldfield Gt Basn F ITI Corp Kaiser In .40« McCrory wt Mich Sun .10 Mldw Flnl n Mohwk Data Molybdan Newldrla Mn NawPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC OrOUP Saxon Indus! Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tochnlco .60b Copyrighted by 4 12% 13%. 13% II 15% 15% 15% i7 8% 8% 0% “ 5)7% 26%. .27% + % (6 20% 20 20% — % 6 10% 10% 10% 16 12% 13% 12% 0 17 16% 16% g 10% 16% 10% 0 33% 32% 32% 44 ll^ 10% 10% CM F fisrloBm 1 rysler 2 .. . Fin 1.00 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEb 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocgCoL 1.32 ’ >lfl Pal 1.20 __illinRad .80 Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b j2% — 67 54% 53% 53V« - ' 85 ii% ii% 12% +1] The Associated Press 196 35 27% 27 27 - % lBb TV 1 S3 75 37 . 36% 37 + % |itton 1.891 78 38% 38% 38% — % Livlngstn Oil 24 18 17% 17% + % \ LockhdA 2.20 9 19 18% 18% — %,LoewsThe .13 24 W% 12% 32% -« %, LoneS Cam 1 110 52*% 51% 51% - % LonaSOa 1.12 88 64% 64% 64%'+ %' LonglsLt 1.38 13 60% 59% 60'/4 + %. LUCkyS 1.40b 26 41% 40% 40% — % > Lukans $11 1 15 37% - 36% 36’% — % 18 33% 33% 33% + % * ii 27% 27% - % Macke Co .30 ...jTd H3.26g MagmaC 3.60 23 49% 48 49% +1% 10 40 39% 39% — IT- 15 136 123 126 +1 4 53% 53 53% + V 158 31% 31% 31% — V 2 32% 32% 32% — V 35 35% 35% 35%-', —K— 18 39% 39 39 —2 8 26% 25% 25% — 2 1 22% 22% 22% + I 20% 20% 20% + 1 I 35% 35% 35% 7 55% 54% 54% — V ) 104% 104% 104% — V. 1 73 72% 73 + % I 47% 46% 47% + % I 46% 45% 45% I 39% 39% 39% 31 12% 12% 1 13 40% 40% < 50 10% 10%. 10% + —T— 36 23% 23% 2324 — 8 57% 57% 57% 179 41% 40% Binando was graduated from the General Motors Institute in 1954 and Southern Illinois University in 1956. Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TlmeaMIr .50 TlmkRB 1.00 ToddShp 1.20 TransWAIr 1 Trxnsmr .501; isltran IF,, - - . -. _____.. none at all except to suggest: sajd % I nation created out of five south- that thelr owft wholesomeness| Binando, who | estates. somehow is transferred to the |or the past! * food promoted and sold by their years has I xu% + w Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., told names. been Pontiac I ,* M gX 5 S|t||e symposium Monday night MANy Big NAMES zone service I g* £% gg 1 18 h0ff that Joe Namath, Mickey Mantle, a"d parts1 & ’|L m gyg S‘a ef,can steer away fro^ two Johnny Carson, Tony Bennett, managdr, sue- BINANDO I 22S, K% 34% 36% ! societies, one black and one Bl(1 c'gby Cassius Clay, Minnie caeds Jess F 44% 2% 44% -/'white, if “black and white,('pearl Eddie Arnold, Rocky Ramsey of 2164 Lost Tree Way, 332 35% 35% 35%-%'young and old” recognize they Grazlano> Eddie Arcaro, Maha-Bloomfield Township, who has! 174 34% 33% 33% - % j share common concerns. * ba jackson and more are i been named zone manager in 02 3w 32 _ * * * * J among those who recently have1 Milwaukee. 46 39% 39% 39% + %| »No one’s listening,” said ient their names. ★ * * _U— 4 ‘ l^art. “The college student, thej Among the most outspoken Binando, ivjitb offices in! 22 18% 18% 18% - % high school student, !the pubur-| critics is Kroc, who says he Pontiac, will have service re- juveniie Court hearings for £9 - 21% 21% 2i%-% ban executive, the blue-collarilearned the business of selling,sponsibilities for die division’s1, „ el. ,n workers, and the black men all hamburgers by working over a Midwest and Pacific regions, teen-agers arrestea at a si-jn have the feeling that they have hot grill. He commented in an1 The appointment is effective | demonstration at Fontlac no effect at all on the decisions I interview: immediately. j Northern High School last Sit-In Hearings Are Adjourned 49 Arrested in PNH Protest Want Jury 1925 50% 48 22 25% 25% 25% 10 68 67% 68 3 47% 46% 47% J 47% 47% 47% 1 21% 28% 20% ColuGas 1 CamISolv .«« ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edls 1.80 - i Foods i ■ iNatG 1.76 __ isPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 MortlnM 1.10 MayDSir 1.60 “ iyl«o -1 ...jDonnP .40 MMdCp 1.90 70 39 38% ! ,60% -1 . > 58% + ; I 87% 87% — 1 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOHCal 1.40 UnlonPecll 2 UnitATrLIn 1 103 *0 ' 39% 39% - UnltAlrc 1.00 69 78% 77% 78% + ^ 8 ’4% il% 5424 t USGypsm' 3a M 81% 80 M% - US Indust .45 72 29% 2824 21% + USPIyCh 1.50 270 74% 74 74 - USPIpe 1.20 21 39 30% 30% - US Smelt 1b 41 49 41% 41% - US steel 2.40 lot 44% 44% 44% + UnlvOPd .00 100 35 34% 35 + . Uplohn 1.60 33 ^7% 47% 47% + % 29% 2924 ...! __________ .... 25% 26 | VaBIPw 1.08 37 26 28% 29 + % —\V—X—Y—Z— WarLom 1.10 40 57% 57% 57% .... Wat Wat 1.28 0 23% 23% 23% — % westn AlrL 1 13 3624 36% 36% — % — ----- ‘ M 45 42 41 42 +1 123 47% 46 47% +1% 139 64% 62% 63% - E 28 that effect their lives.” “Some of these celebrities are ____________________________Binando, 1048 Brenthaveri, Bloomfield Township, joined . | _ , Pontiac in 1956 as a service ad- Mutual Stock Quotations^ta 81 m ,ta0 month were adjourned yesterday to May 5. The postpone'menit was granted when the students, $11 i served as a service representa- under '17, years of age, WestgEI “levnrhr ,/hlrl Cp .. White Mot Cont Tel .68 Control Dete Cooper In 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 Cor GW 2.50a Cowles ,50 Cox Bacas .50 CrouteMln 1b CrdwCol 1.511 Treasury Position Day PL 1 Deere Co -; Del Mnte I iDeltaAIr I DenRGr 14 + % I Its* — % b r s% s r p «%=. ' 19 51ft 51ft 51ft + \ 1.40 54.2l5s807.il I fiscal yell 8.780,557 otel debt x —361,691,220,875.41 °'d *“?0*166,9/5.999.75 -IntJudes 637,116,03),< CO 2 ...nt ' ’ iDeltaAii .... DsnRG Jha «»; 9otJ iDatEdli II 10. 1969 com |Dt, J|m, ,ou dollars): DlaSham 1.40 . . ... ,,'Disney .30b 3.511.679.179.16 DomeMln .00 t 1 DowChm 2.40 114,450,967.495.43 DrM1|nd 1.40 _____DukePw 1.40 142.209,394,076.75 guPont 1.25g _________________Dug Lt 1.66 351,026.901,453.72 pyna Am .40 it r! NetCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dlst 1.10 Nat Fual 1.68 Nat Gaol .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natlnd .461 NatLead 1.40 “ Steel 2.so JevPow ij* 30 45% i Newberry .80 I 34 34 w. va ii B l i NlagMP 1.10 SO 20% 19% , NorlolkWst 6 12 100% W% NorAmPhll 1 7 37% 37% . NoAmRoCk 2 68 36% 34% . NoNGas 2.40 6 54% 54 Nor Pac 2,60 19 56 55% i MoStaPw 1.60 0 29% 29 ! Morlhrop I 12 44 45% ' NwslAIrl .40 150 49% 60% ' 22 3 i 34% •: 85 149 147% 147% -2 7 19% 29% 29% JJ 19% 18% 18% - : —E— 139 23% 23% 33% 139 71 70% 70% + 1 47 38% 38% 38% + J 37 404S 40 40% Stocks of Local Interest Associated T ruck Wyandotte Chtmlcal Tuesday's 1st Dlvldsnds TOCKS endJohn .Up 3 InlSrdiSls'r |'M Cp >2 tht day. EvansP .40b ill markup, Eversharp FalrchCH|.5% 99i Fanstaal Inc ;; ; ,13 aaddars .40 set inn FfdOStr .45 fi x B X.rlltrol 2 Jr; Firtftne 1.40 H'o FstChrt l,40t fX'S.Pi ntkote i FocSlFaPr .» FordMot 2,40 Isrttl iForMcK A '• P!Y' iFraapSul 1,4o ----- *“*,truet»Cp 1.70 15 22 21% 21% - —F— 144 61% 80% 81% -I 1 22% 124 21% 31% . 32 32 tr 51% 51% - 43% — 60% 60% — 43% 43% + „„ 38% 36% 36% - 3 Sfe'K'Hil 4 33% 32% 32% — V 49 112 110% 111% +2 26 22% 22% 22% + V —N— 20 40% 40% 40% + V ' 10 50% 50% 50% — V Copyrighted by The Assocla'ed Press otherwise noted, ^reies of disbursements based on the last quar m semi-annual declaration. Special .. n dividends or payments not d nntodns regular ere Identified In (Iras, b—Annual Otis Elev 2 Oufbd Mar I ---isCg 1.40 itlll 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 “ E Ig 1.60 . „ Pel ,25e PacPwL 1.20 PacTST 1.20 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkaDavIs I “mnCan 2.0 innDIx .60 innay JC l , jPwLt 1.60 PannzUn .80 PopilCo .40 POrnct film fei-Too Phlli fil l.84 PhllMbrr 1.80 Phlli Pit 180 PltnoyB 1.20 Polaroid ,32 ProctGs 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 Publklnd .Tit i, i 25 35 34% 34% — 6 01% 88% 86% + 6 70% 70% 70% -r —P— 12 22ft 22ft 22,’i + 46 21ft 21ft 21ft f 67 24 23ft 24 4- 56 33ft 33ft 33ft 113 » 28ft 22 + 39 54ft S4ft 54ft 7 27ft 27ft 27ft . 47 52 51ft 51ft - . 4 31ft 31 ft 31ft 4* , 51 46ft 45ft 45ft - 1.60 .3 85ft 84ft 1 2 59ft 59 i 47ft j INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) ._Th« following quo* tatlons, supplied by this National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which )w’q footnotes. could have Am NGw Am Pac Anchor Groi Cap Grwth 1 securities Fad Grth 15.02 16.42 Fid Cap 12.9014.02 EW >yn«i s-as-i! Fst InStk 9.5910.51 Nat WSec 11.2012.20 Nat Ind 12.6512.6J Nat .Invest 8.03 i.60 Nat Sec Ser: | five and claims administrator there before transferring to Pit Not 1.40 9.16 Flit Cap 9.82 Plat Pd 18.13 „ pie din 9,07 8.77 . New Eng 10.05 10.98 6.51 7.T3 27.70 27.70 10.75,11*62 Founders MS 9^7 New Wld 14.80 16.17 Franklin Group: Com Stk 7.29 7.99 Noreasl Ocngph 17.18 17.18 9.2710.13 DNTC 13.5914.89 Util 7.31 6.01 Omega 9.05 9.17 16.81 18.30 1A 711 11 70 o ac'lnn taken at Is t 'equalization 1 «. wd—when dl d. nd-Naxi di receivership Net Change srrrfe. ‘Group Sec: Aero Sc Com St 1 Horn hda 5.50 Ground Broken quested that their cases be heard before a jury. Hartwoll tTlJCnn Hubsmn ISI Gth Cent Shr Channlng F Balan Com Stk Chest Group: Fund 13,4314.68 Front 106.65111.38 Shr hid 13.66 14.93 Chemical 18.34 20.05 Colonial: Equity 5.48 5.99 Fund 13.4014.64 Grwth 7.23 7.90 Commarc 12.7913.98 ComSI Bd 5.43 3.90 Commonwlth Fds: Cap Fd 11.15 12.19 invest 10.3211*98 Stock** 10.67 11 13.31 14.55 12.31 13.45 14.89 16.27 Speci 4 Bel Ii Com St 1 Sec Dlv 1 Sec Eqult Invest Group: IDS ndl 5.43 5.91 Mul 10.9411.99 Stock 21.5123.46 Select 9.19 9.88 Probate Judges Eugene 'A. Moore and Norman R. Barnard will'preside over the trials. for Headquarters *™ ^ fi t r | r> cases will be consolidated Of engine rirm rather than having a hearing 'for each defendant. Ground was clawed, scuffed 134 FOUND INNOCENT and scattered in ground-hreak-lng~ ceremonies yesterday - for the new Perkins Engines Inc.’s |$2-million North Airier headquarters i n Farmington Township. The site of the 80,000-square-foot building is in the Farmington freeway Industrial Park. Township, county, and company officials watched a variety of unconventional g r 0 u n d breaking techniques. A towering hydraulic excavator bit into the dirt at one point while G. E. Smith, chairman of the diesel engine firm, -used a silver! spade, then scattered the divots In all directions with a golf: club. The structure should be open before the end of the year. Earlier this month, 30 students and four adults - were found innocent of trespassing at the school during the March 11 demonstration. All were tried in Pontiac District Court on the misdemeanor offense since they were over the age of 17. * * * The juveniles also are charged with trespassing. The protesters claim the sitdn resulted because of inaction by the Pontiac School Board 'to meet demands of the Bjack Student Union. Coml* ij STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Th# AMMjiattd Pra»» InV I Nal Change Neon Tues. Prav. Day . WMk Ago Month. Ago nd, lull, utji^sn . 491.2 182.9 148.3 ! - 496.0 JB3.E 147.9 ! . 419.1 164.2 144.2 : . 414.7 186.7 147.6 I . 476.6 178.5 142.9 : . 513.8 217.7 159.1 .1 PugSPL Pudmir 142 114% 113% 114% + M 35 37 06% 36% - % 53 85% 95% 85% - *4 34 23 22% 22%.— % 9 12% 12% 12% 16 47 47 47 + Jf 16 50% J0% lo% + % i—Q—- iifci 125 44 43% _ . 169 36% 35% 16% 4 % - 3 38 39 fi - W 13.35 13.62 fe pOW-JO STOCKS 30 Indyi nffi- ko^ * 40 Bjffldl • ?f.:P+U . 330.55- Hi • aiijs 73.33+6.05 . 79.65+0.23 IKT fiborit Egrol Entrgy Inter i» Equity , Eqult pih 19.05 20.6* | lvVi-ii in Vti? 16.40 Explor 27.53 29.29 Pair Id 13.7515.03 16.00 17.47 14.72 16.00 15.50 16.50 10,69 IM6 JoYmiln Loorhl* Saylat Wt: Canad 40.19 40.19 Capll 13.1513.15 MiM 15.8015.80 Manhln 7.99 8.73 Mata Pnd 11.94 13 05 Matt G*h 12.36 13.51 Mau Tr ’(•Js'J'Jj Mathart J4*00 ta.09 Me Don, 10.62 11.64 MldA ArtU1 7.05 7.70/ Moody Cp 16.78 18.34 Moody‘>3 14,5715.93 Grwth 12.60.13 61. Sup InGth 7.87 9.62 Syncr Olh 13.IT 14.33 TMR Ap 26.57 29.04 Techncl "7.12 7.78 II Mul 12.09 13.21 Unlfd United r, Scftn JnPd Can. Unava SSp Wall's Ir 12.80 13.91 • MB 71 .w n.w Realtor Named Pools Dealer Jersey Senate Albert J. Rhodes, former president of the Pontiac Area niSc ln\A/arinn Board of Realtors, has been UKs Lowering or ! polnted exclusive dcaier oi t, .• - a 10 the Pontiac area for Anthony Voting Age to lO Aluminum Pools, according to jNorman J. Edelmann, direct®* of marketing for the Ney Jersey-based company. • Rhodes of 258 W. Walton hds operated his own real estate business In th® Pontiac area for the past six years and has a branch office in Lake Orion. TRENTON (AP)/- The New Jersey Senate Monday decisively approved a proposal to lower New Jersey's voting age from 21 to 18. It was passed by a 30-0 vote and sent to the Assembly where prospects of passage were uncertain. The proposal Involves a resolution to place a referendum on the November ballot proposing that the yoting age be lowered to 18. - ] Richard J. News in Brief ; Judith McRath, t», of »(• Davison Lake told Pontlao uqv. nicnara j. Hughes, a'lice yesterday someone IMP Democrat, supports the prdpos- her wallet containing fto ■» IF al fJw a lower voting age. IS. East Blvd. !J ** 5*, m «. ■ i -4 o The totaI bANkiNq plAN From CoMMUNrry NationaI BanIl Ever wished you owned your own bank? Meet the next best thing —CommuniBank 500. - Basically it’s a special time savings account with maximum permissible interest. But there’s a lot more to it than that. Put a minimum of $500 in a CommuniBank time account and you getall this as well: AUTOMATIC PERSONAL LINE OP CREDIT As long as you’re a CommuniBank customer there's a revolving $500 line of credit available for your use at low bank rates. FREE PERSONAL CHECKING And no minimum balance required! So there’s never a service charge, no matter how much money is th your checking account. 5% INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY The maximum interest the law allows-, automatically credited to your account every quarter, providing money remains on deposit 90 days." CHECK GUARANTEE CARD This handsome card, with your color photograph on it, tells merchants that CNB guarantees your personal checks up to $100. f- That's total banking. And no other bank in the Oakland-Macomb area can come close to matching it. All you need to do is make a trip to one of the 21 convenient Community National offices. Stop in today and be one of the original CommuniBankers. f National I Bank THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1069 THE PONTIAC PRESS Guide to PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE — Today’s Participating in approved classes are 1,725,- driver .training courses Include plenty of be- 380 students. Since 1933, some 15 million hihd'the-wheel instruction. Driver training is have attended driver education courses, offered in more than 13,000 high schools. You'll feel the difference pronto. Trouble* free starting. Quicker acceleration for safer,highway parsing. More pdwer.Dependable performance. And an average saving of over* gallon of gas per tankful—proved in United States Auto Club certified tests. , For trouble-free driving, get a Champion Tune*Up how—and every 10,000 miles, Be-cause an untuned car is trouble! Homs in your ears... a missed appointment ... a tow-truck ride... a pounding head and a lot of other things to spoil your driving. That's what an untuned Car is. Untuned car trouble results from old worn spark plugs in an untuned engine. The cure Is quick and effective. It's a Champion Tune-Up: a new set of Champlon spark plugs plus other basic tune-up items you may need. * ' ...• ft / . 1 f , .• 1969 OPE^L KADETT 2-DOOR SEDAN , “We Are Now No. 1 on the ALL-NEW Opel For ’69” WONT YOU LET US PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL FOR A TEST - DRIVE TODAY1 . We Allow TOP Trad* Allowance Too! , , “We’re Selling More Opel* Than Ever Before, There Mutt Be A Reason!" TEST-DRIVE BUCK'S $179700 TftE PONTIAC JPRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 15, I960 EARLY TRAINING - Even in the early days of driver training, students were taught the basic mechanics of a car, Driver train- ing founder Amos E. Neyhart is shown here explaining workings to a high school class in 1933. Driver Education 'Father7 Speaks "Safety a Three-Legged Stool" Amos E. Neyhart, for more than . 35 years a tireless ambassador for traffic safety, likens his field to a three-legged StooC “You take a properly educated driver, give him a well-engined vehicle and then design a modern highway that can handle the traffic and you’ll t see a terrific reduction in the accident rate,” says the director emeritus of the institute of public safety at Pennsylvania StateUnlversity. . a a a.......... “Eliminate one of these factors and you’re in trouble. It’s like a three-legged stool, knock a leg out and the stool will fall.? For all his considerable achievements in his chosen profession, Neyhart Is best renowned as the father of driver education in the nation. DRIVER EDUCATION Foe it was in 1933 that Neyhart, equipping his . 1929 Graham Paige with dual controls and footing the bills himself, taught ihe first driver education course in the country. There were 34 state college and Ugh school pupils in that class. Today the estimate is that almost 15 million students have learmd to drive from courses modeled after Neyhart’s original edition of 36 years ago. * A A A At last count, 13,311 of the nation's 17,954 high schools -or 74-per cent — offer approved courses in driver training. By the Mime token, latest statistics also show that 56 per cent of the nation’s pupil population — 1,725,390 of 3,093,348 students are enrolled in driver education programs. How did the whole thing come about? ■ “I Just , can’t pit back when there’s a lot of work to be done and potentially a lot of lives to be saved,” he said at the time of his retirement. A A A Looking back, while Neyhart is impressed with the variety of sophisticated aids and machinery to be utilized through the years in the teaching of safety education, he still acknowledges some I shortcomings. AMOS E. NEYHART 'Well,” said Neyhart as he sipped a'cup of coffee in the campus offices of the institute, "I’m an industrial engineer by profession. "But from my years in industry, I learned that you made no headway with ybur safety programs until you convinced the employe that he had personal stake in accident prevention. AAA “The same thing applied to driving. If we were going to make traffic safety work, we had to work with the individual. "We had to get ’em before they learned bad habits. And when was the best time for that? just as soon as they’re old enough to drive, and that meant high schdol,” STILL ACTIVE Today, at an age (69) when most men would be thinking of a relaxing afternoon on the front porch, Neyhart is almdst, if not quite, as active. Proper Maintenance Can Cut Car Costs I “Why don’t we teach people I how to drink and drive?” he I asked recently. “We kn I they’re not going to stop drink-I tag so why don’t we teach ’em I that it takes the physical system 1% hours to throw off a jigger of whisky? UNEXPLORED AREA ‘For the incorrigibles, there’s only one way to handle them — with a stiff jail sentence and a high fine.” - ■ ’A A A Another area which has been left unexplored, Neyhart says, is teaching people to drive at high speeds. "With these new superhighways, everyone should I know how to decelerate a vehicle! the legal speed limit,” he theorizes. A A A And finally, he advocates the construction of community driving areas — simulated obstacle courses to give drivers experience in handiii _ automobile when “they go int6 a skid; when their tires blow; when they run off the shoulder; when their brakes give out on a windy roadway, things like that.” says: "We’ve been teaching manipulative skills; how to start, steer, back up, .make turns. you driving an economy on a luxury car 'budget’' Chances are this is the case you aren’t driving and servicing your car properly. Getting the best performance from your car at the least possible expenditure depends on how you drive and how you care for your car. A Take the matter of gasoline consumption. Tests conducted on an international basis by Champion Spark Plug Co. last year showed how condition of the car affects gasoline mileage. Champion transported a dynamometer on wheels to shopping centers in the United States, Canada and Mexico to test effects of tune-up on gasoline mileage. RESULTS OF TEST Cars were tested for- gasoline consumption before tune-up, after installation of new spark plugs and after a complete tune-up. Average improvement after installation of new spark plugs alone was 6.2 per cent in the U.S. and Canada. Average improvement after complete tune-up was 8.2 per cent. Thus, close to two gallons in every tankful be saved when the engine is kept in tune. - i Proper maintenance can also save as much as 20 percent in tire life. IMPROVES MILEAGE Keeping tires at 'recommended air pressures not only saves wear on tires but actually helps improve gasoline mileage. Underinflated tires, especially, are thieves of gasoline. In addition to proper * inflation, balancing the wheels and Cover Photo Featured in the photo on the cover page of this section is an antique Ford owned by Fred Crassman of 2461 Renfrew, Sylvan Lake. Busily polishing Crassman’s car are Cheryl Walker (left) of 1161 Berkley; Bernard Salvatore Jr. of 3018 Shawnee, Waterford Township; and (in the driver’s seat) Carol Ericksen of 978 Berwick. The photo was taken by Pontiac Press Photographer Eddie Vanderworp. - V.-*1 - ■ * '»• " W correct wheel alignment are essential to maximum tire wear. Experts estimate that tires subjected to unbalancing and wrong alignment could easily wear out six months prematurely. Another ingredient to economical driving is using the best grades of oil available and changing that oil and filter at recommended intervals. Good oil, property maintained, can save inestimable yet substantial wear on vital engine parts. Neglect of oil could lead to a premature deterioration of rods and pistons and could require a major engine overhaul. A A A In fact, any program of preventive .maintenance is the economical investment you can make. Lubrication performed on time saves steering and chassis coipppnents. Attention to brake condition j makes each service reasonably! priced instead of excessively costly as in cases where drums are scored through neglect. I The above are but a few ex-| mples of potential savings j through systematic preventive maintenance. i The biggest payoff for a well-, cared-for car would come at trade-in time. REBUILT JREPAIRED • EXCHANGE? ALL MAKES AUTOMATIC & STANDARD POWER STEERING jklVERSAL & DIFFERENTIAL jAil about our Co^flifiona/ Quaraul.t FREE ESTIMATES FREEP/CK-UP l DELIVERY cm 334-0701 922 OAKLAND AV BETWEEN MONTCALM & TELEGRAPH PONTIAC Looking for the best air conditioning value? COME IN TODAY W A D If I V AIR FOR THE JVIAKIV IY CONDITIONER. “For Complete Maintenance On All Makes And Models; such as Tune-Ups, Carburetors, B. F. Goodrich Tires, See Us Today at.... G&G AUTO CENTER 606 N. Main, Rochester "'651-0300. 1 Block North of Univenity Drive An untuned car is horns ii THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, lflfii) C—8 Tune-Up Helps Cut Air PoJlutiorf Good eBr care takes on added,automotive pollution controljsystems, together with the PCViter and may have to be replac-| Importance these days to[occurred, nationally, with the valve, reduce total hydrocarbon ed more often. you, your pocketbook, and the h emissions about two-thirds. the] installation of - exhaust control air you Dreatne. This systems, beaming/ with 1968 especially so If yon own a carlcars. These systems are built during the past seven I designed to control both years, according to the hydrocarbon and carbon American Petroleum Institute, monoxide emissions, If your car is a 1963 or later In most 1968 and 1969 cars, model, it is equipped with a the exhaust control system is device to control pollutants that I based on modification of the These systems are thus very e engine to achieve a lean fuel elective in reducing tail pipe mixture and retarded Ignition to emissions but they mak e produce higher combustion regular maintenance all the 9 temperatures. • more essential. Here’s why: These exhaust control! • Your spark plugs run hot- Oniy periodic tune-ups can fochaust controls also, cutl^eepthe pollution control carbon monoxide emissions by [system / and fts parts /.(air around 60 per cent, compared to pumps, pump drive belts, air earlier cars without such con-[ hoses and. other -hardware) trois. •„ working at top efficiency —1 both to insure satisfactory and MAINTENANCE REASONS would otherwise come from the engine crankcase. If you own a 1968 or 1969 model. It also has a system for reducing tail pipe emissions. , These devices and systems, however, will continue to work properly — and, what’s more, allow the engine to perform satisfactorily — only if you have your car checked regularly. CRANKCASE CONTROLS A periodic tune-up will save you money in fuel and repair costs, give. you a smoother running car, and help cut down on air pollution. The first device to control automotive pollution was installed nationally in all 1963 cars. ★ ★ * The device — called the "positive crankcase ventilation,” pr PCV valve — was designed to reeirculate un-burned hydrocabrons back to the engine where they have another chance to burn. Formerly, the s e unbumed gases (called blowby gases) escaped past the piston rings into the crankcase, where they were vented into the air. CUTS EMISSIONS Installation of the PCV device cut total hydrocarbon emissions from the typical car by 24 per cent, compared with' cars without the device. The PCV valve will continue to do its Job, in controlling hydrocarbon emissions if it's periodically inspected and serviced as required under your car warranty. Other wise, you may be in for trouble. ★ ★ ★ • Over a period of time, crankcase fumes tend to build up gums or varnishes. These could cause the valve to stick and not function. If the valve gets stuck in the open position, the carburetor will feed the engine too lean a mixture of fuel and air. The result: poor starting possible frequent stalling while you wait and idle at a stoplight. FUMES TRAPPED In the more likely event that the valve sticks in the closed position, crankcase fumes will be trapped in the crankcase. These fumes will either escape through the oil filler breather cap (if the breather cap is clean), or form sludge in the crankcase. This can create corrosive acids, which ruin engine bearings. ♦ ★ The best way to prevent formation of these acids is have the valve checked each time you have your oil changed or engine tuned. Most car manufactureres recommend periodic replacement of the PCV valve. This can be done inexpensively and easily by your service-station mechanic. This preventive maintenance can prove to be cheap insurance against an expensive bearing replacement job. The second significant step in LUSE-A-CJUt $ '69 CHEVY II 7f) - m \MMONTH 1,000 MILES PE# MONTH FREE! ALL MAINTENANCE INCLUDEO All Cars Equipped With! V-8 angina, outo. tran*mit*lon, powar ilaarlng, radio, vinyl top, whltowall tiro*, rally wheal*. Rent-A-Car RENT-A-TRUCK g- NrDay 9 pie* Oo f *r Mil* H ton Pick Vpt or tam CAM RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. OlrltlM *4 Sll OAK. POM Ml *t MtMhtwt-Hariru,*, IAKLAND AT CASS operation ust economical engine and to minimize c emissions. The auto and oil industries are continuing . to work to further reduce auto pollution. The 1970‘models will have improved exhaust controls to} reduce hydrocarbon and carbom [monoxide emissions by some /30| per cbnt below the levels of the 1968 and 1969 models. REDUCTIONS , J The 1971' models are expected to have devices that will virtually eliminate evaporation of fuel from the carburetor and fuel tank. With this step, total hydrocarbon emissions will have been reduced by around 85 cent. And farther on] Meanwhile, even if your car [down the road are systems, now. has no pollution controls, it will in the experimental stage, that emit fewer pollutants if it’s kept have the potential to control ijn good operating condition aulq pollution even mord. }f j An engine -r- no njatter what / * * * ; / its age — with one bad spark7 Today, less than half the cars plug will riot only perform jon the road do hot have anyjpoorly; it may also emit up to* pollution controls. In another 2-3 25 times more hydrocarbons! years, this will be true of only [than a properly tuned engine. 25 per cent of the nation’s cars. | * ★ ★ As more pre-1963 cars are) And a faulty carburetor or scrapped, at least one part of j choked adjustment can cost you the auto pollution problem — money by permitting one gallon crankcase emissions — will be|of gasoline out of every tankful fully solved before too long. jto pass into the air unbumed. Whether your car is older! ne w, i t will perform better, Unit longer,, cause les air pollution,: and r— most important — save you money in the long ran/ U' you make sure it receives pfo*. per, regular care. What’s a safe distance to follow another car? Experts recommend one car length for every 10 miles per hour ' of speed on dry roads. When roflds are slippery, the distance between should he doubled. ' 4kQIL Skk*-, : CD: Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P;M. • 6824940 M- Trucker Strong Believer in Concentration The last time you took the car ficietttly wiping or scraping out for a spin, did you: windows in inclement weather? •.Leave parking 11 g h/%/N0T POINTING FINGERS .// /burning upori . \ Those are common enough, • Leave, a turn signal blink- , . ” lng unnecessarily? everyday lapses, fo be sure.] • Drive oil without suf-IAnd Daniel W. Hodowanes isn’t; fingers. But he, who has been driving a truck 21 good thick driver check? all the Chrysler in 1948 and since has] Dan averages driving s sifens ofa driver;years for Chrysler Corporation. :safety equipment - flares, pots. logged over- one million miles,mlles a day, mostly on two ana itratinef and , a am twnue/ 7 and flags - required incase of without a/blemlsh on his record, four-lane roads, s h u t g Jand/ flags — required , ■ i , i,/'a breakdown Tie’s taj-cv™.,, | home evenings,, he W*/watchful for loose wheel lugs ory b^^.^:^>|N0SEcaKTtkchnwVe 7 tSSSStfSjjt.** ’ . metropolitan' petrol e •There are a lot of P ■ . * stops and TOP DRIVER—Michigan’s truck driver of the year, Dan Hodowanes of Warred, is concentrating on getting ready to compete for the honor of National Truck Driver of the Year later this spring/ Hodowanes has been driving a truck for Chrysler Corp. for 21 years. ^pointing any fingers, said these are signs o “not, , concentrating, and , a'STUDIES BULLETINS/ [driver riot concentrating is not .. . , [doing hism to drive safely.” . • »i don’t have a aecretll ; Hodowanes is not a nitpicker. Sins 'SMS by’"B !JJc,riSirv1n *** ^ tedmiq™,’’ said Hodowanes JJJJJ J® of tlght cornering. He takes this business of con-safetv manaeer attra • ano va . “Today’s vehicles are well * . * centrating at the wheel very c h r g ^ ^ f s inter plant He 3 hip to speed manufactured with all t h e EXTRA CAREFUL seriously. . * TransDortation Officer- , traffic signs in all shapes and safety features to make it easy. Because he is so extra careful states for the American Truck-/ * * * * * * . I * ★ * doesn’t have time tor a weU* ing Association’s National ... ,1W>. h ld Dan regards himself as “The challenge is to stay]rounded, civic-minded lif®-1l,.s Driver of the Year award this s?’’ a natural h®™ truck !ciear-headed and not get behind pastor. Father Gerome, off St. spring. . „ Ijffi mfor 8 scho° bLUf;, driver because he has wanted to, the wheel in a depressed state. Josephat Ukrainian Catholic Hodowanes, 45, married *nd„,H<"?^®nes. w5sn,,Li> Y.n * [drive a truck ever since he was) a wife can be very helpful to Church, said: ‘Dan makes father Of two, is a soft-spokenlfirs‘he.i"f1ireJ:,,10n 8 two pra toddler. By 16 he was her husband by seeing that he .running a parish easy, but not timid Warren resident i°!jr*an? highway. ....operating heavy trucks and doesn’t leave home each mom-1 * * * --------— ------------—Then he was able to give the tractors on his father’s farm. At; jng With a lot of problems on Hodowanes is president of the .{right answer., . igl. he owned his own truck and hls mind. If you’re preoccupied, Ushers Club and manages the SAFETY CHECK hauled cement. lyou don’t give driving the prop- church maintenance program Hodowanes knows also that a I He put his talents to work Mr | er attention.” I without pay. He has worked through the parish Dad’s Club and with the Detroit Police Traffic Safety BUreau, to Improve child safety programs, which helped him earn a 'National Safety Council award. And he spends as much time a#*posslble with his wife and family, which includes a son, Robert,.9, and a daughter, Mrs.. Ernest Carol of Garden City. Sprays Lighten Car Care Tasks! Hodowanes is big on .model car building. When he finishes a model, it goes in a glass case along with his favorites — including many model trucks, naturally. And to add to the zest of everyday living, Hodowanes looks forward to weekends, holidays or vacations when he can put his family into the car, slide behind the wheel and drive away — on a nice, long, relaxing trip. > Fiber-Glass in Tires Gains Cars need care, and thel Aerosol Division, Chemical | Spec!aIties Manufacturers | Association, lists dozens in | {spray form to do the various1! {jobs needed to keep your auto | the best possible running » Controversy on Warranties Maintenance Up to Driver 0rTh« ninno in start votir ear' While some controversy rages length of time most parts (ex-1manufacturer. (Typically, everyj Other owner responsibilities La™ ts^r thP hood With an over new car warranty pro- eluding tires and tubes) are six months or 6,000 miles.) .tor service are vital to good ar™ZdJ A £ vWons for 1969 cars, there is;covered. I 2. Clean the carburetor air,operation but no time periods 'Sine SDr8aTwnMMsen nuts one area in which there is: New provisions call for 12- filter and replace it at specified,are specified. ____ S-AJI , . . K«t.a and ramovaanv nist agreement. The motorists will month or 12,OOO-mile coverage.! intervals. (Usually, six months One such item is the tune-up, DETROIT (UPI) - The tires the plies running at an angle to and bfar more responsibility for, In 1968, the warranty called for or 6,000 miles for cleaning; 24 including replacing spark plugs, on your new car next year will the tread down to the bead, ana a carDureior ana cnoae hjs, ^ ta condlUon lw0.yean or 24.ooo miles. Imonths or 24,000 miles for points and condenser. Common give you much longer mileage, Radial tires have the pl.es J ''m8pray away tne. Actually, even with the r will let you stop better and give ,— /'".Tearbon builduD I Actually, even with the more wrapped at right-angles to he ®a™°J “P- enamel. I liberal warranties of previous tread. Thev reduce so-called A nignneat eng e , ’_________________„„ imnnr»ant you more control in tight situa- tread. They reduce so-called specially made for cars will {years, routine yet important tions. |tread-squirming as the tirej P® oldest engine look maintenance was always the Auto companies are switching touches the road, and there is factorv.{resh and aiSo provide responsibility of the new car to fiber-glass belted tires. |far less tendency for the tire to; against mst and owner. ★ * * . lean sideways off the rim in a feathering'. i However, in many instances General Motors is switching | sharp turn, thus giving superior{ You can also buy aerosol the owner lulled himself into gradually this year. Starting in control. 'coating for your battery believing the warranty was Still intact is the five-year or replacing a n eight-cylinder 50,000-mile protection on components generally referred to as the drive train. (Items like Internal engine parts, transmission, rear axle and differential.) To protect their warranties, motorists must do the follow- including linings, lubrication, aligning of, lights and front-1 _________wheels, Wheel balancing andj recommended intervals, j other car'components which are! the. (Topically, every two years.) ! subject to normal wear. 1 - engine — 12 months or 12,000 s miles tor six-cylinder engines.) 3. Service the crankcase i, emission control system every |K months or 6,000 miles and replacing the emission control , valve every 12 months or 12,000 n __________| _________= | -[miles. Parts must be cleaned or May, GM is shifting some of Its I the two big I'drawbacks terminal,*fan belt and” Ignition pay-all In case of troubjp. This|ing:’ {replaced when needed, car lines to the glass-belted were the harsh ride and much system which will cut the wear is not the case. 1. Change engine oil and oil 4. Replace the engine coolant tires, and more will be switched higher price. and tear on these parts, saving The major difference in 1969 filter and clean filler cap at a£ over as production of the tires | came the giass_belted y°u some cost,y rePairs and a new car warrabt1®8 lies the periods specified W 1 ^ ‘ /m_ increases until all lines are!,, ... hui,t with two lot annoyance, equipped with the belted tire, gj' ’ JJeg ,ik btJ standar6\ Has the paint been marred or Ford also is planning to . r . . with twolscraped? You can buy touch-up American tire, but witn tw® paint to match almost any U.S.-| 1 made car, a lot cheaper than a! e bodyshop paint job. A combination cleaner-wax j will save you the time and I ® trouble of scrubbing the car, and for a really high sheen, use | d your cleaner-wax first and! e spray over it with plain auto | r Wax. Then spray a chrome e protector on your fenders and other metalwork. I commended tu ne-up prrocedure is every 10,00 0 miles. Other typical services that are the motorists’i responsibility, including the following: Wiper blades, brake servicing Al I WOI toying boforo wo ¥ intorruptod, Tho Groan Parrot torvot tho graatott Tuotday Only* oll-you-con-oat Spaghotti Spocial far only $1.25 with cola (law, talk, and buttorl" switch to the new tires beginning with its 1970 cars, and industry sources say Chrysler mid American Motors will too., additional belts running around the tire under the tread, of fiber glass. FEW HAVE TIRE Right now, only a few low volume lines, including the American Motors sporty two-seater — the AMX — have radial, the glass-belted tires as standard equipment, although some other makes offer them as optional equipment. Fiber-glass belted tirqs are relatively new. They were offered to the public first only three years ago, at a time when These tires are less expensive to build than radiate, but virtually duplicate the wear and control characteristic of the But they also offer the beginning to gain headway in this country because of their longer-wearing qualities and better car-control characteristics. hearly as good a soft ride a bias-built tires. The bias-belt tires will cost . , . .., ,. . , more than the conventional! A" a«r®8°1 ^ fndsl?eld ™?ier| I There are aerosol cleaners for almost every type of upholstery/ Exeedrin the so-called radial ply tires, I But the increased cost can bej Imported from Europe, were more than recovered by the in- But radiate had one big drawback. They gave a much harsher ride than American tires, which are bias-plied. American tire? are b’iltlt with creased wear if they are properly maintained. Proper maintenance, of course, is a requirement for getting maximum wear out of any tire. How much more wear will the bias-belt tire give over a conventional tire? and a tire cleaner to brighten: up those whitewalls. Teflon spray-glide can be helpful in dozens of places — window frames, hood trunk and door latches, accelerator, brake and clutch pedals and many others. Finally, tuck Headache Estimates vary a n y w h e r e deodorizer spray into your glove from 50 to a 100 per cent more!compartment and you’re ready wear. to roll. •' What’s Your Car Can Evan If you can’t tall your differential from your defroster, it’s Important to know what makes your ear tick or atop ticking. Since tho safely, pleasure and cafua of your car depends on keep-ing it In good shape, It's wise to keep up with the upkeep. This quia le designed to tost your ear care quotient be well tu Inform you on how to core for y i for your ear. Q-U-O-T-l-E-N-T? 1. A spongy feeling when you apply flu brakes Is a sign that: :s of deadly carbon non- A. The rubber on your brake pedal is get-teg soft B. Your shoes are wearing thin C. There is something wrong wil braking system. A, Through a leaky gasoline line B, Through a defective exhaust system C, By keeping windows open to industrial 21 If your tires show pronounced wear at the "rib*” on the middle of the tread It probably indicates: A. They are overinllated B. They are underinflated C! Your hub caps are mounted improperly. 1. One sign that the si fectire 1st A. More “play” develops in the steering wheel B. There is a thumping noise in the rear tires / C. The car continues to bob after a stop. 3, Windshield wiper blades should be re- 8. All but the foliowing are part of a c A. After every heavy rate storm B. Twice a year C Every two years. 4. All but the following adversely affect gaso- A-Wom spark plugs B. Clogged air cleaner C> Worn shock absorbers D. Improper tire inflation. ff. It Is Important to change radiator coolants A- Rust inhibitors in the coolant eventually lose their effectiveness B. Overaged coolants create hard starting hmlifli' C. Water only should be used in warm A. Service the distributor system B. Lubricate the main bearings C. Service or replace spark plugs D. Check primary and secondary wiring system. 9. Chief dangers of preignttion or detonation to the combustion chamber tocludei A. You’ll gfct a traffic ticket B. Serious overheating of the cooling system . „ C. Potential damage of the piston heads. 10. All'febt the following should be checked A. Wheel alignment and balance B. Brake system G Ignition system D. Dimmer switch. ANfWBBft 1)$ 2) A. 3) B. <0G J)A, 6) B. 7)C. 8)B. 9)C 10) D. No. 10.530 16,539... that's the number of injuries suffered in car accidents in Oakland County last year. And every one an exeedrin headache or worse ... police reports ... hospital bills ... insurance claims ... counter clhims ... lost working time ... and on and on ... We know that the number of headaches could be cut. by more than one-third if drivers and passengers would lock their safety belts EVERYTIME. So, when* ever you settle into that seat for a drive — around the county or around the block - say to yourself. i. "It’s Lock - It - To -. Me Time” TRAFFIC-MPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND COUNTY /i , r/«r ■; f jfewiT if*7 v Imm~- TUK roM IAr 1’llKSS. TUESDAY, APRIL 1.5, HMW Tourists Rediscovering Hills jh ^iUsiarecte I , Lenawee had time to dry on the new|are atao the hu|j of the tourist! southernmost ski County is growing again with structure, a second tower was |area ” Michigan, vigor. 'being erected a few feet west , * * * - * * * 1. wa., ta m (hat an Iri* SL*I -*r«* SSaSttSSSSiS resort i n I mile oval speedway. ! * * ) Another outdoor facility that'' The hills and wooded areas, also provide homes, for plenty of1 whitetail deer.; Some of the state's largest racks are shot in the area. Other hunters seek out, pheasants, rabbits, / squirrel,! quail, racoon or fox. Lakes such as Evans, Sand, a | far the busiest. Tourists flock to Episcopal priest first viewed; tower, it stood 60 feet high. 'the area, claiming it "the! * * * nearest thing to Paradise on I The war was on. Michigan earth” he could imagine. [Observation called its * * ' * carpenters back and they added “It wasn’t until 1920, however, ja square cap, some IS feet high, when the old “ C h I c a g ol to the original tower, raising its Turnpike” connecting Detroit1 height to 55 feet, and Chicago, was paved that! * * * many outsiders had a chance to! Tourists flocked to the area to Aw* view the area. watch thetwogrowing giants.] ^ newest attraction in the such attractions as Frontieri*ount* at Frontier Highlands. Aj^|pton js ownet| by Michigan are teaming with bass and pan-; City, Stage Coach Stop, Pre-|new toboggan slide was openedjstate University. A tour o'f thejfish. Allen also is stocked with; Gardens, located on M59 near [Meadow, Marr, Kelly and Twin I The life expectancy for scout or attack dog in South, Vietnam on duty with the serv-U icemen is only three years due] RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE to the heat and danger. I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSf Historic Forest, A-u tor a m a , Mystery Hill and St. Joseph’s Shrine. Another favorite is Historic Walker Tavern, recently purchased by the State of Michigan and now undergoing renovation. J I area will turn'up almost every I trout. /First one tower, then the other, area is Michigan Internationa] Still,- tourists were infrequent wou^ at*d to its height until the speedway. This 14 • million and almost nonexistent during Ke,|y Tower stood 64 feet and track, completed in 1968, will be the winter months. The areaj toe original tower 62. kite scene of five big races in finally began to boom in the * * * 1969. The first will be the four- summer of that year when a' Deciding not to go any higher, I hour Wolverine TransAm on war started. j the two owners then began im- May 11. The Motor State 500.for WAR OF HAMMERS - porting various attractions, [stock cars is scheduled on June Monkeys, alligators, bears and 115, with the Yankee 600. also for other animals were used to at- stocks, to be run Aug. 17. tract business. SHORT AND HILLY. CONNECTING PASSAGE Outdoor activities abound in Today, the two towers, owned the area in both the winter and It wasn’t a war of guns and bullets, but one of hammers and nails. It started when the Michigan Observation Co. bought a piece of high ground overlooking Iron Lake. There itiby Anthony Moustakas of summer. For golfers there is Highway to Alaska Still an Adventure *You can fry, but I doubf flip you double or nothing for 4he tone up* KARE FOR YOUR KAR WITH KENNERLY’S TUNE-UP, BRAKES, MUFFLERS, LUBES FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE! Open Daily 1:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. - Closed Sundays 378 WEST HURON - PHONE FE 5-5444 Let HERTZ Put You In The Driver's Seat Of A New Ford HERTZ'S Only Agent In Pontiac FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Hertz Rent-A-Car Lieensee 378 W. HURON, PONTIAC 334-3122 SCHRAM AUTO and TRUCK PARTS LIFE - HOME Call Ken Mali I man hMS-34«0 - 8401 «, llmoi ....-FRA NATIONWIDE INHI RANGE Htmt'oHlot^.ci'umVu*? Oh(* 2549 DIXIE HWY., U.S.10 (Vi Mila Nerth of Taltiraph PONTIAC HILLSIDE LINOOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. By JIM CROSSLEY Yukon adventure didn’t die with the last of the 1896-99 gold hunters. It beckons the intrepid from the^ Alaska Highway. The 1,532-mile' trip is still an adventure. Some travel people think a drive to Mexico City is easier than combating the gravel surface of the Alaska Highway. Less than 400 miles is paved. WWW To make it from Dawson to Fairbanks, the autoist take' special precaution for the underside of his car. The bottom of the gas tank must be armored with a rubber guard and, in'fact, a fresh layer of undercoating all over isn’t silly. Warnings from Canadian highway people go further. Drivers are encouraged to pack inner tubes in case the wheel rims become bent. Headlights must be protected from breakage. * w w When the objective Is hauling a vehicle trailer, Canada has specific recommendations for the towing vehicle to be sure it is powerful enough. Trailers 35 feet and over need one-ton pickup trucks, for example. Naturally, the time of year is the primary influence on the trip. June through September is the recommended period. Even during this mild season, the Yukon experts have little pockets of advice for the resolute adventurer. Bring warm clothing — particularly camping is involved — because nights are cold. Have adequate insect protection. Keep headlights in excellent condition, ready for use when the dust diminishes visibility. Oddly enough, the best diving of the year comes in December, January, February. The packed snow surface makes the going smoother. . w r' w w Tourists are discouraged, however, in midwinter. Canada advises that vehicles be winter- ed to 60 below. March, April and May are the poorest months. Melting snow brings ice, and sometimes travel delays while road crews fudge up repairs. WRITE FOR BOOKLET An auto club should be your guide if planning a trip. Or a travel agent can make proper reservations. At least, write„to the Canadian Government Travel Bureau, Ottawa, Canada, for its booklet on the Alaska Highway. All but 300 miles lie about equally divided in, two . Canadian areas, British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. Canada makes Americans welcome and smooths their way to the best of its ability/. ‘ w w * No passports are necessary for permanent American citi-zans, though a document establishing citizenship is reassuring to have along. There’s no fee for a car. DUTY ON ITEMS Reasonable amounts of food, alcoholic beverages, tobacco and gasoline are duty free (50 cigars, 200 cigarettes, 40' ounces of liquor per person). Finest Test Track Dates Back to 1915! There’s no trouble with normal baggage, cameras, sporting goods and the rest. Rifles, shotguns and fishing tackle are registered on entry and cleared on departure. Fifty rounds of ammunition are admitted duty free. Revolvers, pistols or fully automatic weapons are prohibited. Top speed limit is 50. Gas costs 45 to 69 cents for the larger imperial galon. There is a bus service on the road. OWN RADIO PROGRAM Also, the highway is probably one of the few to have its own radio program. Travel conditions are broadcast by a number of stations. Anyone contemplating the trip should get details of an interesting shortcut. Traveling by ship between Vancouver and Haines-Skagway, the excursionist can use the railway between the coast and Whitehorse on the highway. It costs $65 for two people and their car, all traveling on the same train. Proving grounds were introduced by the industry in 1924. But what probably was the first test track designed specifically to test and evaluate production vehicles was km by a Detroit auto maker In 1915. A half-mile planked track circled a steel-fabricated “hill” more than 40 feet high, which cars had to climb prior to leaving the factory. Cars were also required to plow through a sand pit and travel around the track at pll speeds before being approved for shipment. Before the track was built, newly assembled vehicles were tested on nearby city streets. LATE MODEL WRECKS OUR, SPECIALTY W* have on* of th« boil tolocflon* of lot* modal uied part* In th* ital*l • LATE MODEL ENGINES • LATE MODEL BODY PARTS • FOREIGN CAR PARTS • MODELS 63-69 Lincobi-Mercury leads the way with more car for less money. i LINCOLN • MERCURY Mercury Special Value Monterey Sports Special Special Value equipment includes: • Vinyl roof • Deluxe wheel covers • 8.26 x 16 white sidewall tires • Triple upper body sports stripes • Remote- Standard equipment includes: • S90-2V V-8 engine • Wood-toned, instrument panel • Deep-loop nylon carpeting • Big 124" wheelbase Special Value equipment includes: • Turbine wheel covers • E78 x 14 white sidewall tires • Remote-control racing mirror (left side) • Distinctive curb molding • Mid-body paint stripe Standard equipment includes: • *861 cu. in. V-8 engine • Concealed headlamps • Sequential roar turn signals • Bucket seats • All-vinyl upholstery • Deep-loop nylon carpeting Cougar Sports Special Montego Sports Special Special Value equipment includes: Standard equipment includes: . • Turbine wheel covers • Big 260 cu. in. ”6” • 7.,75.x 14 white sidewall tires • Wood-toned instrument cluster - • Triple upper body sports stripes • Huge 18 cu. ft. trunk • Trunk lid appliqud • Deep-loop nylon carpeting e Remote-control sideview mirror CALL PONTIAC FE 4-4633 . CLOSED IUN0AYI C—S i THK frONTIAC PRESS, TI KSDAY, APRIL 3. lflfift Air-Conditioner Needs Care Help Ydur Car 4(eep Its Cool The pleasures derived from owning an auto air-conditioner are many arid varied. However, as pith any mechanical unit pri your car, there are ways to increase satisfaction and improve performance. The Automotive Air Conditioning Association offers these suggestions on the care and service of your car air-conditioner. ", a ' a During hot summer days always park in the shade — or leave your windows open. Your, car will cool down much quicker if the interior doesn’t1 become super-heated. , J j • . * a; ■ * '' a ■ \ Parked in the sun on a 90-degree day ^ w i t h windows closed, the temperatures inside your car can soar to a tremendous 140-degree — the highest degree to which most people are ever subjected. TURN ON ‘HIGH’ Should the interior of your carl become superheated, turn your! Test Brakes Regularly Brakes, like all-day suckers, have a habit of wearing away! slowly. So, it’s a good practice! to test'your brakes periodically! to make sure they can stop your! car safely. ! Every week, test t h el hydraulic system by firmly pressing your foot against thiej pedal. * a a If the pedal moves gradually towards the floorboard, you are losing vital pressure; Have the problem corrected immediately. Periodically, test stopping ability in a flat, open area jwhere no other cars or obstruction are present------ | Accelerate to 30 miles per hour, then apply the brakes I with your hands off the steering wheel. If the car pulls to one | side, you may have brake trou-Ible. a a a In any case, have your! serviceman perform a complete inspection of the brake system every six months. | air-conditioner qn “high" and place the temperature control/ a| its highest setting. J • k 'a . .a i Drive a few blocks with all windows rolled down. This quickly”* removes hot air arid permits quicker cooling, a a a | Air must, circulate through [the condenser coil before your [unit will function at maximum j 'efficiency, thus your car must ibe moving for it to cool prop-jertly. i When you park, remember toj {turn your air-conditioner off —! this makes starting your car | much easier. SEE SERVICE MAN I If unit doesn’t cocfl, move! termperature control to coldest setting. If cooling doesn’t occur [then, turn unit off (to avoid I possible damage) and see your I service man for a check-up. Sometimes on a long trip, frost may form on the cooling coil. This may be evident by a lack of cold air, since frost will prevent air circulation, a a a To correct, move temperature control toward off position and turn fan control to high. This will melt ice and allow unit to again cool properly. Don't be alarmed at water draining from under your parked car. This comes from the condensate drain hoses and has been removed from the air inside your car by the dehumidifying action of the evaporator coil. Service and maintenance of all air-conditioners is necessity m\t most cars made today] to maintain maximum perfor-. ' ] . .. , mance have pooling systems that are ’ * *, * . / [“sealed” in the factory, a wise| Periodic checks for thejnjotorist stUl take/ precautions purpose of routine preventative against engine overheating, maintenance will a s s u r e Here are some basic precau-^‘f/aftory operation of your|Uons to take to make sure your| __________'car keeps its cool. Pay Attention to Tires If you hear your tires talking, perhaps a few days fishing will help—or a week in the mountains. On the other hand, if you see them talking, you’re tire-wise, and you’ll heed their i Talking tires. They’ll tell you when your pocketbook is being hit. And in most cases they can tell you exactly who the culprit is, too. like improper alignment, worn shocks, overinflation, underinflation, and many other conditions that rob you of the tire mileage that you pay for., Besides accelerated wear, there’s also the safety factor—something that’s even more important than the money you may waste. What are the tires on your car telling you? Study the pictures and try the little test below, then check the answers to find out how tire-wise you are. SSH32? IsSsa* fESE— Tin Is wearing mor* at sack mmm *««i w “stepped-from the water tread toward each side. It mtm: »fl) tire is out of balance (2) tire is underinflated (3) tire is overinflated wear. It mean <1) faulty brake system (needs fluid, adjustment) (2) faulty wheel alignment *~ (too much camber) 1 (3) tires need rotation (including spare) ANSWERS The answers, in all cases, are No. 2. , Panel Lighting Brighter, Better Instrument panel design s ment of a telltale warning lamp featuring front-flood , lighting (temperature, oil pressure, and convenient front ac-|brake warning, etc.) in a mat-cessibiiity for replacement of: ter of minutes, light bulbs have been developed * * * by AC Spark Plug Division of! All illumination and telltale General Motors. lamps on Camaro models The front accessibility feature {become accessible simply by permits much faster and easier [removing the instrument cluster replacement of burn ed^ou t lens which is held in place by; telltale warning light' or! four.screws, illumination lamps, AC The lens can be removed, engineers explain. I without disturbing other instru- * ★ ★ ment cluster components, With this design there is no[permitting quick and easy re-need for partial or complete placement of bqjbs. removal of the 1 n s t r u m e n t . ■ cluster when replacing a bulb. The “quick change’’ panels are {being installed on Chevrolet andj i Camaro models. ; The front flood lamps on a standard-size Chevrolet can be replaced simply by removing | Test the antifreeze to niake jigl; lasn’t lost its rush elements. If it has, draih and flush the cooling system before installing new; antifreeze. it ir it | Test the condition and tension! of all drive belts as well as [radiator hoses. Check the radiator hoses for leaks. Also 'check pump gaskets and tightness of the pulley hub on the water pump. ★ ★ * Check to see that there is no foreign matter on the cooling fins and that the overflow tube is not obstructed. EVEN A CAREFUL DRIVER CAN HAVE AN ACCIDENT! Why does it always happen that the careful driver becomes involved in an accident? Don't trust your future to luck ... even if you are a most cautious driver. Get enough auto insurance before it is too late. • General Insurance e Real Estate In cleaning your windshield, don’t forget the inside. Tobacco smoke can put a film of residue on the glass and distort vision. So, if you smoke, periodically clean the windshield with a window-washing solvent. idr Jhtc.. 1044 JOSLYN AVENUE three screws under the instrument panel overhang and lowering a service- plate. The! serviceman can then remove a defective bulb and quickly insert a new one. LAMPS CONCEALED Telltale lamps on the standard Chevrolet are concealed behind a decorative bezel which can be removed without [disturbing other instrument [cluster components. The four screws which hold the bezel in | place are hidden by snap-on covers. This design permits replace- Sports Car Roar? Better Check the Exhaust System Has your family sedan started to develop a sports car “rap”? Instead of taking it to Watkins Glen or Lemans, better check your exhaust system. That deep-throated roar under the chassis undoubtedly means your exhaust system is defective. * , * * | Not only might it earn you a! [traffic ticket for making too much noise but it could mean a [death sentence for you and your family. A leaky exhaust is a| [potential source of lethal cabron1 monoxide. i When you hear a noisy ex-! jhaust, head straight for your favorite service outlet. Better lyet, have a mechanic check your exhaust system next time your car is on the hoist. The average spark plus will fire 15,000,000 times in 10,000 miles pif driving. The effects of the electrical charge wear d the plug’s firing end. Plug) manufacturers recommend servicing plugs at 5,000 n and replacing them at II APRIL-MAY SPECIAL FRONT END ALIGNMENT tune-up .n SPECIAL | R Install Auto-Lit* genuine points, conden-I **r, and plugs. Chock Ignition system ond reset "" timing. Adjust carburetor anacheclc fuel system. I V-8 : Was I [! $33.60 I m 15 8-Cjfl. NOW ns IS i WBSt John ESK1 FORD 630 Oakland 335-4101 \ 4-ply nylon cord whitewall General For COMPACT CARS 6.50x13 tubelssi PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE If any new, first-class General tire fails in norihal passenger car use, we will either repair it free of charge or replace it witn a new General tire of like quality at a price based on the purchaser's cost of the guaranteed tire (after deducting tradeun allowances or discount and state and local taxes) equivalent to the percentage of tread depth used, plus state and local taxes. Claims must be submitted on our Standard Claim Form to an autho- Use General’s convenient AUTO-CHARGE Plan i Four full plies of nylon cord l Tough Duragen® rubber treed for high mileag# I Famous dual-traction tread design • months to pay *19 *20 *21 For FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH, RAMBLER plus $2.20, $2.21 Fed. Ex. Tox*, sizes 7.75x14, 7.75x15 tubeless For Buiek, Oldsmobile, Dodge, Plymouth, Chryslor plus $2.36, $2.46 Fod. Ex. Tax*, sizes 8.25x14, 8.25x15, tubeless For Buick, Oldsmobile, Dodge, Pontiac, Chrysler • " ■ ~ plus $2.57 FedTfax*, " size 8.55x14, tubeless •Mu. ,tat« ond/or lecol ra... New! The Belted GTW The GTW BIA/BELT is e long-mileage, high-performance highway tire. The secret? A twin-belt of fiber-glasa belle under the tread and four full plies of cool-running Nygen** cord. *Generol’s patented-process nylon cord TWIN FIBER-GLASS 4 FULL PLIES BELTS OF NYGEN** CORD IMPROVED LAWN DE-WEED & FEED o Double-action weed killer and lawn fertilizer o Contains Banvel-D and 2-4-D o Ideal 10-6-4 mixture « o 1 bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. 20 lb. bag DELUXE LAWN FERTILIZER o Contains Iron and surphur o New, hi-potency 23-7-10 mixture o 1 bag feeds 5,000 sq. ft. o For lawns, shrubs, trees, gardens 20 lb. bag $199 I each JATO SUPER-100 GOLF BALLS e Duralon cover for long, cut-free life • • Energized “PB” center give* great distance a Ultra-high-tension Loweet Price Ever Limit 1 Dos. ED WILLIAMS 461 8. Saginaw FE2-8303 iwri THE PONTIAC PRKS8. TUESDAY, APHiL Ifl, 1909 C—T US. Gearing for Minicar Assault By KARL MANTYLA DETROIT (AP) -Like Trojans fighting to defend their city after the wooden horse was " wheeled inside the gates, the nation's auto makers are tooling up for a massive assault against the Import invasion of foreign cars. At least six new smaller cars —four of them direct challengers to imported compacts selling for about $2,000— will be put Into the front lines within the next two years by Ford Motor Co.-, American Motors Corp., General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. a * ★ Two of the six are sporty cars. An AMC entry planned for the fall of 1970 is described by insiders as radically.different fronj any production car in U.S. auto history, with its engine centered between the axles—not In front, not in back. ★ V ★ On the home front, the auto makers are performing widespread styling changes in their current intermediate-sized and , sports-luxury models for 1970 and 1971. Ford is giving its Mustang is first major revamping since it launched the “personal sporty car” craze in spring 1964. CHIEF WORRY The chief worry of U.S. firms for the next two years is to recapture the market by Volkswagen and other foreign cars. The Imports—many of them selling near or under $2,000-topped one million in .sales In 1908 for the first time. They cap- -tured more than 10 per cent of the total market of 9.6 million. Domestic auto makers watched millions of dollars slip . through thefr fingers as foreign-car buyers increasingly ignored first-g e n e r a 11 o n U.S. compacts such as Ford’s Falcon, Chrysler’s Valiant, Chevrolet’s Corvair and AMC’s American. The latter was the only U.S. car still soiling at less than $2,000. it f it * ★ fl Volkswagen (which means “people’s car”) alone sold near-Jy 570,000 vehicles in the United States last year, far exceeding the total of 377,548 „ foreign makes Imported just 10 years ago in 1958. MAVERICK FIRST The U.S. counteroffensive begins April 17 when Ford Motor Co.. Introduces its Maverick two-door sedan, priced at $1,995 and ballyhooed in a $2-million advertising campaign pointed toward the “youth” market, ewe Sources say Ford also has targeted for introduction in April 1970 a two-door compact aimed to compete head-on with the Volkswagen “beetle” in size (about the same as VW’s 158.6 ' inch length) and price (the VW sells for $1,799 in New York). * The Ford minicar, code-named the Phoenix, Is expected by Insiders to be powered by a front-mounted engine within an American-style fastback body highlighted'by a pointed grille. Some other reports have Indicated Ford i$ considering useof a rear-mounted V4 in a new compact. Price is expected to be less than $1,900. AMC will tap the under-$2,000 market again this coming fall with its Hornet. AJ four-passenger car, slated for two- door and four-door models with a station, wagon to follow, it will carry engine options ranging from a six-cylinder to V8s of more than 300 cubic inches. Styling will follow Unes of the sporty Javelin. GM COMPACT A 1,900-pound compact tentatively called the XP 887 will emerge from GM’s Chevrolet Division in July-1970. GM Chairman James M. Roche says the firm plans production of up to 400,000 for the first year of the minicar. The two-door XP 887, seating four to five persons, will be powered by a new four-cylinder engine. Rumors are that, the powerplant will be an in-line, aluminum engine. e e e Chrysler alone among the major auto makers plans no domestic entry to fight imports, with its chairman, Lynn A. Townsend, doubting the “ecqn- mic feasibility” of building one. The firm, instead, will push harder for sales of its Simcas Sunbeams, made by subsidiaries1 In France and England. , * AT t < „, t Generally speaking, compacts now are defined as autos having a wheelbase of about 95 to 110 inches and length of about 155 to 185 Inches. Here is how the new compacts are expected to compare in some respects with the Volkswagen beetle which is 158.6 inches long, weighs 1,807 pounds, has a wheelbase of 94.5 inches and sells for $1,799; Ford Maverick, 103-inch wheelbase, about 178 inches long, weighing about 2,500 pounds, $1,995; Ford Phoenix, about 160 inches long, less than $1,900; Chevrolet XP 887, about 1,900 pounds, about 170 inches long, about $1,930; AMC Hornet, about 178 inches long, about $1,925. RACY NEW DODGE The demand for smaller but more sporty looking cars seems to be affecting cars outside the compact area. ★ * * Tooi-and-die sources at Chrysler report the firm is working seven days a week oh a racy new Dodge car called the. Challenger. It will be offered as a 1970 model, they say, to compete alongside Mustang, Firebird, Mercury’s Cougar and others, filling a gap between the Plymouth Barracuda and Dodge Charger. It will have a* wheelbase of 111 Inches, jus} a couple inches into what generally is known as the intermediate , class.’ ' • / 1 •/ /• '* * * . ' Other.hew styling changes: Sheet metal reportedly will be completely different in 1970 models of GM’s intermediates —the Chevelle, Pontiac Tempest, Olds F85 and Buick Special. Its Camaro and Firebird sporty cars will be revamped fully. ★. ★ i ★ Talk among industry people indicates Chevrolet’s new general manager, John Z. DeLorean, plans to put a new skin on the Corvette sports car in 1971 and introduce a new Chevrolet callpd the Monte Carlo, on a 118-inch wheelbase as a 1970 model. BuiCk reportedly is slated to rework its Riviera for 1971. Most other GM cars will get minor facial changes. FLATBACK MUSTANG At Ford, sources say the fast-back Mustang will become a flat back in 1971, with a roof line sloping back ever so slightly to a two-foot, vertical drop to the rear bumper. The standard Mustange, insiders reveal, will have a squared-off roof and vertical rear window. The 1970 Mustangs are due for minor grille and other changes. Much the same is in store for AMC’s cars, although a two- door hardtop Is to be added to the Rambler Rebel series. Insiders sayr though, that many styling features of AMC’s -experimental AMX II, unveiled this year, will be fohnd In the oen-ter-engine auto slated for 1970. Perhaps the biggest one-man influence in Ford styling is Se-mon E. Knudsen, former GM executive vice president who became Ford president last year. Knudsen spends a lot of time in. the styling departments where frequently he has shown up to inspect'models at 7 a.m. and earlier, say knowledgeable sources. ' NEW T-BIRD GRILLE Result: Thunderbird in 1970 models is slated to have a snoutlike, protruding grille similar to those on the Pontiac Grand Prix, and Lincoln will get' a more massive front-end treatment, somewhat like Cadillacsr ★ ★ ★ Minor changes are Indicated for most of Chrysler’s 1970 cars, although the Barracuda will be all-new. Industry observers expect new front and rear ends on Valiants and Dodge Darts, with grille, hood, deck or fender facelifting on other models. *. * * A crucial question: will the compacts built in America cut into sales of domestic models more than they hurt foreign sales? “Of course there will be some substitution. There is bound to be,” the head of Ford Division, John Naughton, recently told the trade magazine Automotive News. “But we think the Maverick will help Ford's total sales, and that is the name of the game.” * * * Roche says he “hopes” the XP 887 won’t cut sales of the Opel, GM’s German-made mlpl-car which ranked second behind Volkswagen, with 84,680 sold in 1968. BIG SHARE FORECAST Smaller cars—including sporty models, compacts, foreign makes and intermediates —will gain 55 per cent of the market In the 1970s, predicts William V. Luneberg, AMC president. The smaller autos got 50 per cent of 1968 sales, compared with 40 per cent in the industry’s,-record sales year of 1965. * * ★ Thus, the bulk of the Industry’s styling changes for the 1970 and 1971 models Will be aimed at this market proportion. Safety experts advise never ^driving more than three hours ^ without stopping to rest on a long trip. Getting out of the car to stretch or stopping for coffee is recommended to avoid excessive driving strain. Funds Are Sought for Dealer School The National Automobile Dealers Association, representing the majority of franchised dealers in the nation, has announced a $3-million fund-raising program to sestaMish a national educational center for the devdbpment of young men who seek professional education in automobile and truck dealership management. The program will be established at Northwood Institute in Midland, where a Certified Automotive Merchandiser (CAM) Program has been in progress for the past three year, established by NADA grant of $150,000 in 1966. „ ★ * ★ The new program will provide for construction of an academic building, a conference center, and an endowment fund. Plans call for completion of the fund-raising effort this year, with the anticipation that the building program will get under way in 1970. The entire program is intended to prepare present and future dealership management personnel to meet “the sophistication of a computerized society and a college-educated clientele,” . NADA spokesmen stated. APPROVED BY NADA The plan was finalized and approved by the NADA at a board of directors meeting held last month in conjunction with * the association's hnnual< convention at Houston, Texas. Study and analysis of the dealer educational educational needs have been under the direction of the NADA Dealer Personnel Education Committee for more than a year of which Don L. Brubaker, NADA director for Illinois, is chairman. Other members of the 1969 Committee are: Charles Dalgleish, Detroit; Reed T. Draper, Saginaw, Mich.; Hugh R. Gibson, Cleveland, Ohio; S. E. Kossman, Cleveland, Miss.; John E. Conley, NADA staff; Les Sander, ATAM, 111.; and Charles J. Whittey, operating Committee Liaison, Bismarck, North Dakota. ★ ★ ★ “In establishing this program, NADA recognizes the opportunity and the need to give full structure, substance and meaning to the educational program of young people, we expect to come into our industry,” Brubaker said in announcing the plans for the new center for dealership education. THREE GOALS The program has three goals: 1. The construction of NADA Academic Building at Northwood Institute. . 2. Construction of a NADA Conference Center at the same location. 3. Endowment of NADA chairs hi automotive marketing at the Northwood campuses in Midland, West Baden, Ind. and Cedar HUl, Tex., and for the endowment of the CAM executive secretary’s office. ★ * ★ A solicitation campaign will be conducted by"v o 1 u k t e e dealer groups, with a nucleus of NADA members. A chairman of each state and metropolitan area, solicitors for each state or area, and an advance gifts Chairman and small solicitation committee are being set up to conduct the fund-raising campaign. Many NADA members have expressed an interest in this new educational project and have volunteered to be active participants b y contributing their own funds and the time to solicit other sources for contributions. work With northwood NADA has been working with Northwood for the past three years in' a program for the development of an educational and certification procedure. The development of the Certified Automotive Merchandiser (CAM) program, now in effect; the writing, editing and producing of a six-volume set of specialized automotive marketing textbooks for the educational program and the establishment of an educational program to provide automotive courses which could be offered through correspondence, extension centers, accelerated seminars and college credit programs have been accomplished. These programs have been in effect for the past three year, and more than 300 students are currently enrolled in the college j course,1 with more than 200 who have taken various seminar programs. There are also more than one hundred enrdUirfents in correspondence courses. 'This newest move by NADA is another, demonstration of franchised dealer efforts to improve the retail automotive industry by attracting high caliber young people to enter the business as a career. Northwood Institute is a private, nonprofit, independent coeducational college. If You Care For Your Car Why Not Buy One From The Chevrolet Dealer That Gives You ... A Savings A Service A Satisfaction JERRY HESSE “Money isn’t everything” “We Allstate Agents are famous for saying folks money On insurance. It's part of the valiie tradition we picked up from Sears. But low rates are only part of the bargain. Because backing us up is the largest full-time, salaried claim staff In insurance. Low rates plus extra service. That's the kind of value you'd expect from a company founded by Sears.'' AlllUtS ln»ur»nc« Companies Northbrook, III. 4381 Highland Road (M-59) AT PONTIAC LAKE ROAD. Allstate s j : AI rum i imv. t«ns iw«u, 681-0400 . •pi6BiBiasiHiiiiHiiiiaHiiaiiiiiiaiiliaaiiiii>| model No. 16437 New 1900 Impala 2-Door Coupe Now Only *2,177; Equipment Included: 350 VR engine, radio, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, seat belts, padded dash, side view mirror, head rests, shoulder harness, electric wiper, washers, bdek-up lights, easy-eye glass. i :I New 1909 Chevrolet Townsman Wagon, 3-SeaterJ Buy Now and Save!! Savings Equipment included: Factory air, automatic transmission, power steering. Radio, luggage rack, seat belts, shoulder harness, side view mirror, back-up lights/ padded dash. Matthews hargreavls 631 Oakland at Cass, Pontiac Michiggn'* Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer F E 5 *4161 B.FGoodrich / a,2 —-rr^ -*-1- — iqp——1— f"* §jj^j| p ” “ r— 1 . V’ " ~ ' y. V- Scenic Drives Add Beauty to Vacation Trips BY LEN BARNES Associate Editor, tyojor News Getting thfere — to a vacation, 7 that is —i can,be-more than half the fun, if you go by car. 'And if -you include one of. a handful of America's great drives, in your route. Once accessible to only a few who had unlimited time, all these drives are now easy to reach for most Americans and Canadians on a two-week vacation, thanks ’ to distance-whittling limited-access, divided In terstate highways. ★ ★ ★ The writer has not driven every mile of North America roads, or even every route that has Some fame or is beautiful But I will reqommend the following 10 as outstanding on anyone’s list of great motoring experiences. ^ ./" /; f- j CALIFORNIA'S 7 OCEAN ROAD — Numbered U.S.-101 with frequent cuts west on California 1. this road curves through a variety of spectacular scenery from sea level to 2,000 feet and down again on the way from Los Angeles to San Fran- MORE VISTAS—Other eye-filling vistas include the Upper Tahquamenon Falls in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula (top) and the necklace of 750 keys linked by Florida’s Overseas Highway (bottom). ; It goes through or past sand, mountains, cliffs, arroyos, ocean fishing villages onion fields, grape arbors, remote and beautiful Big Sup country, rock coves, crooked cypress 'trees (among the world’s oldest living things) and plenty of palms. CANADA’S BANFF-JASPER DRIVE — This road seems to have been built over animal trails, it turns so often as it follows five great river valleys through a virgin wilderness. along the most spectacular portion of North America’s grandest mountain chain — the1 Canadian Rockies. ★ ★ ifc Banff-Jasper has been called the most'scenic highway in the ■ world, and hundreds of vari-shaped mountain peaks, from needled spires and inverted ice ; cream cones to saw-toothed piles and razorback edges give this claim credence as they stand watch on both sides. COLORADO’S MILLION DOLLAR HIGHWAY — Anyone who picks just one Colorado highway will get arguments, there are so many great ones. But U.S. 550 from Durango to Ouray has got to make even the most sophisticated motorist catch his breath at least once a minute. Blasted out of sheer rock, this road offers just enough room for two cars to pass in places, and a scarcity of guard rails. In places the top of the cliff cannot be seen from one side, or bottom of the canyon on the other. from the mainland by eight to 30 miles of water. From ltd inland end at Elizabeth £lty It goes through towns with salty names like Nags Heat, Hat|er-as, Ocracoke, , „ ! * * * * There are 70 mites of clean, white, uncowded sand beach for surf and boat fishing, bathing and just beachcombing in this National Seashore park,. There are two free and one toll ferry rides of 45 miriites each. One can explore quaint [fishing villages, hear Bankers 'converse in Elizabethan-flavored English, cast for a variety of ocean fish at Gamefish .Junction where massive warm andj cold ocean currents collide, see the shipweek-studded beach; along the “Graveyard of the Atlantic’’ and five of America’s lighthouses, including its tallest. NORTH CAROUNA-TENES* SEE-VIRGINIA’S BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY — Some of the most graceful mountain scenery in the world is unfolded from a Its spectacular switchbacks rifles through rock, snakes colors, accessibility to Ithrill^ide°whioh often takes one keep one constantly in view of through swamps, curves which are little-used, roads y t) Divida descend 4,000 I through or above the clouds, soaring peaks. through rock canyons, roars edged with every Mng from something new !S in 25 andSver have When completed, it will be a ------ through rock gorges, is some-stately cocpanut palm trees to * ★ frhLce driving ranges ortce 470-mile scenic drive connecting FIORIDA’S OVERSEAS times smooth as a billiard ta-flowers ranging in color from The late Stephen T. Mather, to change driving r g ■ doah Natjonai park in HIGHWAY- — One can go over ble, sometimes bumpier than a white to red seemingly grow- fjrst director of the National Even those who fear moun' vir . ia d, Great smoky HIGHWAY — one can go over anrinH rftnrf, whlr-h cut n..* wrM« nf it- tain driving should have no Virginia ana ure“l trouble here. VIEWS FROM THE HIGHWAY-Just look out the car window to see sights such as (top, from left) Lone Cypress at Midway Point along Monterey Bay drive; Bear grass on the “Going to the Sun” Highway in Montana; Elmer the Elk in Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada; the Appalachian Trail in Great Smokies Park, N.C.; (bottom, from left) snow-capped mountains in Canada’s Banff-Jasper National Park; Lake Angeles in Olympic National Park, Wash.; San Juan Mountains, Colo.; and Hawaiian huts in Hono-Uuu Park on Oahu. the" Atlantic Oceah^in his'car chuckhole-filled street in spring, jng wild, roads which cut park Service, wrote of it: WifiL L SfhigS ..._____________ >*•» M SS JSKJV P,neaPP er-ro^.-l."-A”eSi:an ■ “5 B?NK™HIGHWAY - M.“ Slat, and U.S. highway, coir- Mountains National Park North Carolina and I5E35 '“voL.™ wlih black flra^'a^fy rf'hautiful lor-calUhi, drive on State 12 the H the HNH )*a e« feet above the ocean den in the trees, many of which rock along shore, rock crumb- ests, dashing torrents, wonder- “road that beat the sand The road s .s af j"® ,h Z Lcrete Sread Lms to- have never been fished, and ling to red and turning into rich fui gorges and valleys, tower- dunes,” for it makes accessible a garter snake in Jggngta limestone, Sal and sand that1 This is a drive Of such varie- MONTANA’S GOING-TO-THE- serrated escarpments . . .’’ Atlantic^eM ^undoubtedly driven, at Sve^altwSto^in8 thT high- L^diStaiLion! £s'?SY A person withdrawing from barbiturate abuse may have spasms and c0nvu 1 si0ns, particularly dangerour behind a car wheel. Barbiturate overuse plus alcohol can cause sudden death. Amphetamines — stimulants which 'have respected medical uses but are known as “pep pills” or pilots” to drug abusers — can cause severe hallucinations on the road. Truck drivers, vacationers, long-distance drivers may take too many amphetamines to stay awake. Too frequently the driver will then hear “voices,” ghost vehicles” and have other aberrations that cause a crash. Marijuana, thought by some teens to be harmless, is a major villain when.it comes to highway safety. Unlike an ordinary cigarette, grass” causes sensory distortions. A car 10 feet away may seem 100 feet away. Sideswipe accidents are common and more serious collisions can oc- LSD presents double danger. Not only does taking it cause an immediate disoriented “high” and bizarre hallucinations, but the same effects can occur with no warniifg six months or a year later. . The “afterflash” effect can jeopardize not only the driver but his passengers as well as other drivers and pedestrians nearby. ★ ★ ★ If a'driver exhibits drunken behavior, but there is no aroma of alcohol, drug abuse may be suspected. These and other facts are being called to the attention of students and faculties at all schools as well as to concerned I parent groups. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR as though your LIFE DEPENDED upon it! If ' AUSTIN NORVELL i Agency, Inc. 70 VV. Lawrence St. atWicUt Track Driv West Hoy AUTO PARTS b SUPPLIES WE HAVE PARTS FOR ALL CARS Cars Bought . . . Any Condition . . 1961 Up ^ 7 Acres of Used Auto Parts At 334-9589 1130 UNIVKRSITY DRIVE Bet. opdyke & east blvd. Our car the movie star. Incredible c ■ it sounds, you ore looking at the romantic lead of a big new Hollywood movie. Please, no autographs. The picture is Walt Disney Studio's “The Love Bug." And our VW appears (In oil its real life splendor) as Herbie, the main character. " ’ Why should a big film studio want to ' make a movie star out of a bug? Why not? Signing one up for a lifetime costs only $2034.67. That’s less than they have to pay other movie stars In a single day. Once signed up, the bug won't suddenly start making crazy demands. (A gallon of gas for every 27 miles or so Is all.) No studio could ask for a less temperamental star. .(It'll work any time, anywhere and in any weather.) Or one with fewer bad habits. (It doesn't even drink watlt.) Or one that ages more gracefully. And of course, there Isn't a performer around that's belter known to the public. Who else makes three million personal appearances on the read every day? Our car can be Seen in Walt Disney's Production of "The Lev* Bug." f Your *^o^e Iuq” button and ilfetor ore wolllng Per you. AUTOBAHN ♦Include* oil taees, license plate* anti title. ' Delivered. Price- . wire brush. C-»-13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 15. IMP Key to' Maintenanc Plans Know Cars Trouble Spots Main Causes Listed , In ; planning your car I maintenance, it's wise to know | where trouble is likely to strike, list of ‘’the most frequent: causes of trouble is contained in I a survey of the Missouri Auto | Club. ^ , , .. „ . „ Why, the air filler i. *o badJr The club’s recently opened St. The tip of thie cou wa* so badly cio-ged wi,|, airt It can't be Louis diagnostic center proded it had eonplfteljr dU- cleaned any more, yon have two tabulated defects found on the appeared on one tide. Photic Upe choice*, buy a hew one or ren- first 1,603 cars to pass through its lanes. to the reeeue According to the results rewealed by F. B. Oldham, club I techtiieal services director, I these were the most frequent I critical faults: • IGNITION—(points, con- | denser, dwell and variation, icoil, timing, spark plug performance, ignition under load)—1,500 defects or .94 per car. 'What do you do when the apark • FRONT END—(including Thl* U an oil filler cap, It ]• *up- P<“* Inatilalor break*? Wrap it alignment, front suspension pined to breatho through a wire with aome plaatie tope and keep p|vots and shocks)—1,450 nteth filter. ThUone choked to «• dHrin* . , . but probably not or 90 ner car. death long ago and iu engine auf* lor long, feted the eonaequence*. • defects or .90 per car. • B R A K E S— (including brake lining thickness and condition, adjustment, hand brake, drum or disc condition, brake hoses, pedal pressure, brake balance and progression)—1,354 oc-85 defects per car. •'HEADLAMPS — (including candle power, aim, warning lights and refraction)—1,055 or Heavily encru.ted with depotit*, 66 defects per car. thi. —---------------- • TIRES * (including tire **** pressure, tread depth and walls)—922 or .58 per car. STEERING LINKAGE—(Including steering box, tie rods, steering arm and ball joints)— 402 or .25 per car.. The St. Louis facility, first of its kind ever run by . an auto club, performs only diagnostic work. Repairs, if needed, art? performed at area facilities with the club making no recom- mandations on where tQ go. ________.. . , mu , . _ ,1. Thl* distributor rotor was ao bad- The- club will p e r f o r m ly er,c]ked it m f,„inK ,part. rechecks Of tfork performed, The owner wrapped it with cord consulting, bn request, with the so that it managed to hold to-mechanic doing the repair gether and somehow kept on dework. iivering it* »park. Book Answers Questions on Field Save Cash With Good Auto Habits Two drivers of the same automobile may get different gas mileage due to the differences in driving habits. Other factors include driving conditions and mechanical condition of the automobile. It costs almost 50 per cent more to drive 80 m.p.h. than it does to drive 50 m.p.h. Cost of driving 60 m.p.h. is 25 per cent higher than cost of driving 30 m.p.h. • Wet driving con- 1 ditions: Slowing down | under wet or snowy con- | ditions conserves fuel. 1 Wet pavement can reduce 1 milleage by 1 mile per | mileage by 1 mile per | • When parked, turn | off Engine. One minute of | idling uses more fuel than | restarting uses. • Starting and stop- I ping. Avoid “jackrabbit” 1 starts, sudden stopping 1 and racing on the green iight. • Windy conditions. Drive slower if you’re interested in better fuel economy. CARE SUGGESTIONS • Here are some sug- on care and j Todays Mechanic a Technician AIM FOR A j JOB IN tremendous skills and thorough AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, by Dawson Taylor and James Bradley; Richard Posen Press, Inc. 138 pp. The days have passed when the automobile mechanic was called a grease monkey and ranged low on the occupational ladder. Today, with the automobile being an Increasingly complex machine, training are required. For the man servicing your modern car, the term technician is more appropriate than mechanic. One indication of how the auto service man’s stature has risen is the advent of this volume by Dawson Taylor and James Bradley. Taylor is an auto dealer as well as a writer. Bradley is the director of the a u t\> m o 11 v e history collection at the Detroit Public Library. So it Is with authority that the authors approach their subject. 29,000 A YEAR In describing1 auto service careers, the authors point out that there are 33,000-franchised car dealers, 72,000 _ repair outlets and 20 0,000 gasoline service stations that have technicians on their payroll. One automotive firm estimates that it will need 29,000 technicians this year to replace normal personnel losses. As for earning potential, ‘Service technicians’ wages compare favorably with those of other skilled trades and should continue to do so in the future.” In a survey taken by the authors, wages of $200 and $250 more were offered in newspaper ads. Some technicians interviewed were earning around $15,000 a year. A technician’s job is a,-stepping stone to business ownership. “Many a successful dealer or independent businessman can trace his start back to experience TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE TOTE ’N’ TRAVEL CENTER Headquarter# for Motor Homes ana Recreational Vehicles THE COREY CRUISER Thii compact land yacht ii equally at homo for (hopping or * ’ touring. Standard equipment include* V8 angina, automatic tranimistign, air conditioning, aircraft typo.toilet, bad* for with oven and many other feature*. Priced *6437 Inimrod campers' Priced From "*6991 I TRAVEL TRAILERS' ' Priced From *23951 I MOTOR HOMES Priced From *10,9951 Rant a travol vehicle for a* little a* 10.71 par doy TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE TOTE’N’TRAVEL | CENTER 39411 Grand River Ava., Farmington, Mich. (betWMROrchard Lake & Farmington Rds.) .Bl Hh m - e 474-6750 . automotive service technician,” the authors say. With the great demand for qualified technicians, more firms are offering technical training, often at no cost to the trainee. Many high schools offer automotive shop training and some schools devote entire curricula in automative technology. Qualified graduates of these courses usually receive several offers each from r e p a' facilities to come to work as trainees. On-the-job education often in- volves advanced courses training schools, paid for by the companies. All major auto makers have such training schools. Independent organizations like the Independent Garage Owners Associaion (IGOA) also have training facilities, with dividual garages, often paying tuition for trainees. no | mechanical condition of 1 your car for better fuel 4 economy: | • Use good grade of 1 gasoline recommended by 1 the manufacturer of your | automobile. • Be sure t h e | m thermostat isn’t stuck in the open position. A warm-running engine is more efficient (uses less fuel) than a cold-ruhning engine. • Be sure tires are inflated properly. • Balance and align tires. In addition, individual firms who make specialized automotive components offer training courses in their specialties. These courses are free of charge. How often should spark plug cables be replaced? According to ignition system experts, the cables should be replaced after every third spark plus change or at 30,000 miles — which ever comes first. **»• J!k 10* Ilf new I I Guarantiees Protection!) |If •; iqq% PROTECTION IN Ml 22 CRITICAL BUST AREAS INSIDE UNDER CHROME *®STS INSIDE ■ TAILGATE N DECK Ul INSIDE TAIL LIOMT WELLS \ INSIDE QUARTER PANELS INSIDE DOG LEGS INSIDE , ROCKER PANELS INSIDE FENDER WELLS Keep Your Car Looking Showroom Now! rustproofjooay-car cLEAN safe and valuable FOR years Rut,proofing it not aoatrleted to brand new carl. Utod call eon also ba protected. Ziebart Gives a Written Guarantee on New Cars! Ziebart Protects From the Inside. /. Where Most Rest Starts! ■841 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Phene 334-0502>i Michigan Bankard* Honored or T*rms m §»/ ? 'h IF YOUR FAMILY HAS A DRIVER BETWEIN , THE AMS OF *1 AND 28 IT WILL PAY T0 0HICKTHE :& INSURANCE RATES NOW OFFERED |Y■ FRANKENMUTH MUTUAL! 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BLK I tubetnss \ WHT | lubeless 1 16.50-13 I 11.06 l 19.18 If. 00-13 1 11.81 1 20.09 16.95-1 * I 18.21 1 20.42 |t.35-1A/16 19.19 1 21.24 B 1.15-14/15 20.10 1 22.21 18.25-14/15 \ 22.19 23.66 ■ g;55.T4n5 ■ 6.85-14/15 ■ 9.00-15 ■ 9.15-15 23.15 26.41 21.31 28.54 28.54 Excite Tax • Wide Ovals • Radials • Glass Belts • Slicks • Cheaters • Dynamic Balancing • Free Installation • Truek Tire Service • Security Charge • Michigan Bankard DYNAMIC TIRE SALES "Dedivutrd to Hull Spiraling Cosh” DYNAMIC VINE SALES NORTH JOE STAMMEL’S DYNAMIC TIRE SALES til MAIN STREET ROCHESTER Phon. *61-228* Sm Jim or IV 3126 N. WOODWARD AVI. ROYAL oak Phone 849-1380 Saa JOE i Expos Defeat Cardinals, 8-7 Confusion in Montreal's Major League HomeDebut MONTREAL (AP) "There is," said the voice booming over the loudspeaker, “‘nothing wrong with this game. ■ “We won.” The voice was partly correct. * ' "* * the Montreal Expos had won, edging the St. Louis Cardinals 8-7 Monday in the first major league baseball game ever played outside the United States. But there were things wrong. (The voice over the loudspeaker was trying to explain one of them to many in the/Standing room only crowd Of 29,184 who stayed after the game to witness the curious ceremony taking place between home plate and the pitcher’s * mound. TAPE MEASURES There, kneeling, were the umpires, measuring distances tp see that everything was in order — a “routine that should have been finished prior to the game but couldn’t be accomplished because of the confusion surrounding Mon- . treat’s maiden effort in the ma-jors.;,/ . \ ‘ , General Manager Jim Fanning, who had started the day by helping install folding chairs in sundrenched Jarry Park ended It by calling a staff meeting to iron out the list of 22 “Bugs” he had scribbled on an envelope during the opening day operation. * „ * i * ; 'S . But while Fanning could do s.0 me thing about the groundskeepers not wearing their hats, the mini-skirted usherettes gathering in knots and the organ music not being jazzy plough there wasn’t much he could do about the condition of the playing field. And that had been blasted by Curt Flood,, the all-star St. Louis center fielder. it it it “The officials* went through so much pain for the fans it's a shame they didn’t take the players into consideration,’’ Flood said. “I’ve played on some bad diamonds, but this is the worst. I pray I don’t get killed out there.’’. Flood's complaint concerned the condition of the field, Which was soggy and lumpy from the thawing frost-pushing up from underneath. It was so soft that plate umpire Mel Steiner was standing ankle deep in the turf behind home by the end of the game. . "They’re going to work on things,’’ Steiner said. “There’s a - problem because the ground is soft. I’ve told them to try and pack it down. 1 the condition of the field—which naturally enough will improve as the weather gets better later in the year— there were only minOr problems on opening day, such as too many dignitaries and not enough chairs. ' „ The dignitaries were headed by Jean-JacqueS Bertrand, the Premier of Quebec, and ran the gamut through the mayor and the club's board of directors and from baseball people such as Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to Stan The Man Musial. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 6) igers Hoping Law of Averages Stays Away for Tribe Series THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1969 SPORTS Sefs Game Winning Hit - ■ • _____i......— Boston Welcomes Tony C. BOSTON (AP) — Tony Conigllaro’s amatic return to Fenway Park had it |_tWo heartwarming, standing ations followed by a game-winning ngle, even if he did call it later “the sakest hit I've ever had." The courageous young Boston Red Sox agger, playing his first game in >nway Park since his near-tragic saning on Aug. 18, 1967, was cheered for about a minute as the players were Angel Knu Smeared, 4-3 ANAHEIM (AP) — What do you tell a player who has never, batted against knuckle-bailer Hoyt Wilhelm when he comes to bat against him with the go-ahead runs on base? “I just told him to go up there and swing," said Chicago Manager A1 Lopez. * * * So that’s exactly what Pete Ward did. He pulled an inside knuckler to the right center field waU for a double that drove In the winning run as the White Sox edged the Angels 4-3 Monday night. It was the final game of a six-game California home stand in which the Angels went 3-3. The Angels took a day off before playing a single game in Oakland Wednesday. George Brunet, 1-0, is scheduled to face Oakland’s Chuck Dobson, 0-1, The White Sox open their hrfmfl season Wednesday with one game against Kansas City. Veteran Joe Horten goes to the mound for Chicago. PLENTY OF STUDY “I’m going Jto clip out the box score and framelt7’ skid Ward, hhppilyafter Monday night’s win. “I’ve been watching him throw for years, and I’ve seen batters fall down toying to get a hit. I once, saw Brooks Robinson, who is a pretty good hitter, swing at a pitch the catcher had to dive for." The White Sox went into the eighth in* ning trailing 38. Starter Jim McGlothlin, who shut out Chicago on one hit through seven innings, allowed three straight singles for one run. * * * k Angels manager Bill Rigney brought in Wilhelm, who struck out pinch-hitter Duane Josephson, but allowed a double by Carlos May that narrowed the margin to 32. Wilhelm then saved a run by throwing out runner Walt Williams at the plate on a comebacker by Luis Aparicio. Then came Ward. “Hie pitch was inside, but it kind of jumped on me and I didn’t hit it as well, as I wanted to,” Ward said. It still (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 2) Greyhound Race Bill Introduced LANSING (JB — Bight greyhound racing sites — at least one in the Upper Peninsula — could be established under a bill introduced Monday by Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit. The measure calls for the governor to appoint three racing commissioners who would license, eight race meetings, each at least 75 miles'from the nearest horse racing track. Preference would be given to corporations with h majority of stock owned by Michigan residents. introduced prior to the club’s home opener against Baltimore Monday. The record crowd of 35,341 then repeated its tribute when he came to bat in the first inning. “I had goose pimples all over," he said afterwards. “I had to hold back the tears. It’s pretty tough to cry and hit at the same time.” Tony C., who said later he was “nervous and too anxious," filed out and grounded out in his first two plate ap- LEAVES TRIBE — Cleveland Indians’ outfielder Jimmy Hall became a New York Yankee yesterday after the Indians sold him for cash and a minor league player to be named later. But in the fourth inning with the score 3-3, the bases loaded and two out, he beat out a topped roller down the third base line as pitcher Ray Culp scored what proved to be the winning run in a 5-3 victory. “Imagine getting all this ink for a 13 foot hit, 'be said as reporters mobbed him in the clubhouse. “I’ll take it, though." * * * Conigliaro said he “kept waking up" Sunday night and didn’t sleep one solid hour, then felt sick to his stomach when he got to the ball park 2% hours before the game with his whole family coming along to root for him. k k ★ “I think it was just nerves," he said. “The anticipation of everything. I knew this was going to be the greatest day of myJife —and it was.” Tony C:, whose vision in the left eye was impaired for more than a year after the beaning, said he had no doubts that his comeback this spring is now a fact. CRAWLS FOR AN OUT — Seattle Pilot John Kennedy (11) crawls to second base to force Kansas City Royals Mike Fiore (19) out during the game at Seattle yesterday. Also in the play is Seattle’s Tommy Harper, (21). The Royals posted a 2-1 victory (Story on Page D-2). Knicks Fight Off Celtics in Keeping Hopes Alive NEW YORK (AP) — With their backs against the wall, the New York Knicks have resorted to thievery to make sure their no tomorrow wasn’t today in the National Basketball Association playoffs. Stealing time by swiping the ball, the Knicks fought off elimination in their Eastern Division final series against Boston by beating the Celtics T13104 Nqmath Admits 'Cussing' a Officer Joe The Jet' Jugged by Miami Police MIAMI (AP) - Super Bowl hero Joe Namath admits he “cussed the cop out" after his arrest on a drunken driving charge, but contends he hadn’t had a drink in two hours and only had three or four to begin with. “Sure I cussed the cop out and I was wrong to do it," the New York Jets’ quarterback declared after the incident early Monday. ★ ★ k “But I was sober," he said in an interview at the exclusive Palm Bay Club, bis residence when in Miami. “I had two here at the Palm Bay Club and either one or two at the Harbor Lounge before we left there about 2 a.m.” About 4:05 a.m., Namath’s rented 1969 Cadillac was pulled oyer on the 79th Street Causeway, a swinging nightclub strip, by officer Ray De Santis of the North Bay Village Police Department. THREE COUNTS De Santis said Namath was speeding at 70 miles per hour. He charged the football star with drunken driving, careless driving and driving without a valid license. “I got mad when he refused to allow me the courtesy of going back to the Palm Bay Club to get my driver’s license. In Pennsylvania they give a person 48 hours to do that. I could have done it in 10 minutes," he said. ★ k k Namath’s residence is on the mainland end of the causeway which links North Bay Village to Miami. Halfway between is Broadway Joe’s Restaurant, a quick service eatery owned by Namath. De Santis reported when he stopped the car, Namath said “You know me. You know who I am." Monday night to cut their deficit to 32 in the best-of-7 series. k j k k “But we still have to get that game back we lost here," said Dick Barnett, thinking ahead to the Knicks’ next all-or-nothing test in Friday’s sixth game in Boston while looking back to their series opening loss in New. York which cost them the home-court advantage. Boston still needs only one victory to eliminate the Knicks and advance to the NBA final against the Western Division winner—Los Angeles or Atlanta. . THIRD GAME The Lakers take their 2-0 lead into the third game of that best-of-7 set, which continues tonight in Atlanta. Despite the figures which show only ah eight-point victory and Boston outshooting the Knicks from the field, 52.5 per cent to 44.3, New York rebounded from a one-point loss Sunday in Boston for an easy victory Monday. * * * The Knicks forced Boston to give up the ball 17 times in the first half—when New York surged into a 60-46 advantage— and 25 for the game. “You can’t pinpoint one man," said (Continued On Page D-2, Col. 3) ' VIKING PICKED OFF — Walled Lake’s Wally Williams (without hat) tries to get; back to first base, but Royal Oak Kimball’s Doug Nlkkila (with hat) makes the tag on the BosoxManager Figures $200 Fine Amounts to 'About $50 Per Word' BOSTON UP) — Loss of a couple of hundred dollars would hurt most people, but Manager Dick Williams can laugh it off — when his Boston Red Sox win. Williams was notified by American League President Joe Cronin thqt Jie had , been fined $200 for uncomplimentary remarks to umpire Emmett Ashford afters the Red Sox’ 2-1 loss in 13 innings at Baltimore last Thursday. “The letter said I was abusive to him — and I was," Williams admitted. “I guess |200 worth is about right. It came to about $50 a word.’’ k . k k Williams became angered in Baltimore when Ashtprd ruled a line drive down he right field line a fair ball, giving the Orioles’ Frank Robinson a double on va pickoff play which came on a throw from Kimball catcher Rob shot Sherban. Kimball defeated the Vikings, 4-3, helped by seven Robinson scored the winning run a few Walled Lake errors. (IM atory Pago D8.) mloptes later. Wilson, McLain, Lalich to Hurl Against Indians CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians haven’t won a ball game this year, and the Detroit Tigers are hoping the law of averages doesn’t catch up with them here today. Earl Wilson, who lost to New York Friday, was named starting pitcher for Detroit, while Sam McDowell was the Indians’ starter. McDowell got pounded hard Thursday when Detroit pasted Cleveland 12-3. it ir ir. Normally, Mickey Lolich would have started today if the regular Tiger rotation was followed. But Lolich will report to his Michigan Air National Guard unit for two weeks of duty starting next Saturday at Savannah, Ga. Because of that, said Detroit Manager Mayo Smith, Lolich will pitch Thursday instead. "That’ll give him less of a span away from pitching," Smith said. Denny McLain will work Wednesday’s game. ROAD TRIP Today’s game is the first of a 10-day swing that is crucial to the Tigers because all the teams they face are in the East Division. These are the teams that have the most chances to try to wrestle Detroit out of a chance for the pennant. Detroit plays - three .. games In Cleveland, three in New York, two In Washington and two in Baltimore before returning for a seven-game series April 25. Detroit’s first game against a West Division team is May 6 at home against Kansas City. k k k The Tigers have scored 28 runs in their first five games, collecting 42 hits. “Norm Cash and A1 Kaline are swinging good, and Bill Freehaii most of the time," said batting coach Wally Moses. “And Don Wert, even though he hasn’t got many hits yet, has been swinging good and that’s what I look for. If you hit the ball good the hits will come." Meanwhile, Dick McAuiiffe has done a standout job in his leadoff batter spot. He has reached base 11 times in 24 trips to the plate.. “I figure any leadoff man who gets on base twice a game must be doing a heck of a job," he said. Last year McAuiiffe led the Tigers with 95 runs scored after reaching base 226 times. Steady Play Helps Mowry to Victory in Magnolia Golf HATTIESBURG, Miss. UR — Larry Mowry’s steady game brought him first prize of $5,000 in the $35,000 Magnolia State Golf Classic. Mowry was one over par with a 71 for the first round, then turned in a 67 and finished Monday with rounds of 66 and 68 for a 272 total. Thursday’s opening and Sunday’s 33 hold final over the 6,731-yard Hattiesburg Country Club course were delayed by rain. Larry Hinson and Alvin Odom finished in a tie for second at 273. Jim Bullard, the early leader wound up in a tie with Jerry, Abbott at 274. Mowry, who had only three bogeys in 72 hole?, said, “I was getting good drives all day. My putting was sharper in the morning round. I had better lies in the, afternoon but I couldn’t get them toga down.” MSlT Coach Improving LANSING (AP)-Coadltlan of Michigan State University basketball coach John Bonington has been changed from critical to poor at marraw Hospital, where he was taken last Wdiy after suffering a hkart attack.1 ’"■ * ■# • *X2HI .... D—-2 T1I K 1H > .VI1AC i ji h?>s. TUKSDAV, APRIL 13, 1009 . 5, Baltimor* ) „...v„jo 4, California 3 Kanin city J. Saatlla 1 n>iu «»na scheduled. V Today'! OamM -» (Hannan 1-0) at (Kail 6-0) at Oakland (Wilson 0-1) at Clavaland (Hamm 0-1) at Boston (Ella, scheduled. n dtv il? at Cl _ Oakland, night at Mattie, night Iv at Chicago L‘Tvalaiw, night I New York Boston Chicago ..... . . * J, —■ nr.- i: * .«» i Montreal ...... 3 4 . J New York 3 J .35* * Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles .... 3 3 .500 2V san Diego, ...... 3 3 .500 m San Francisco . 3 3 .500 2V Cincinnati .... 3 * -333 31 Hou‘,on Monday's Results M Philadelphia S, New York 1 Houston It, Las/Males 5 Sen Praneleeo at Cincinnati, rain only Bamn^eduljdi^ .New York (Gantry 1-*) at F> •» y defeating Pontiac Northern, 6-1 yesterday. Three of the matches went three sets and Northern’s lone winner was Eric Gage in three set singles. ROCHESTER «, P Singles John Ketone (R) daf. I f4> 7-41 Rod T ler, 6-1, 4-3) F-Vizene, 1-4, 4-Allen Roggow, M. Brldglord «. Dave *»ko dot. Met nlng l Been, 4-3, 5-7, 7-5; J. Gentle I, ] Herd dot. Nekas A earlv, 4-1, 44, 4-3 been Sewhlll A Heath Foxlee dot. waavi A Gough, 4-3, 4-3. There’s little chance thati Holtzman will go throughout the . 1569 season without being called | LOCO I WOfTlGn by the National Guard but he| place. r t;OMI‘I.KTK Cnrrfrtt 1‘rutrvlltm 61 UnivaraHy Drive FE 3-7658 Then, in two 1 a n g u a g'e s French and English, and with two national anthems, U.S. and Canadian, baseball was ushered into Montreal in this unique Marshall (l,0-n .yi t i 4 4 setting with its international Save—Wickersham. HBP—by Marshall j flavor (Rodriguez). WP-R.Nelson, Marshall. 1 T-2:3f. A- 3411. I ST. LOUIS Astros Whip Dodgers, 11-5 j i Seven-Run Explosion Mi Wins for Dierker I 5 0 0 0 SOSCh ct _____ion 3b 5 10 0 Bailey 1b 4 0 10 MCarver c 5 110 Bauman e 2 0 0 0 Javier 3b 4 12 0 LatSy 3b 3 * * * ----HIM 4 1 2 4 Sutharlnd 2b 4 Gagllano ph 0 0 0 0 41 712 7 Total 3 11 III llz I, Montreal 0. 2B—Flood, Torre, Labe “ 1--- HR—Jonas (2), AAaxvIll (1), HOUSTON (AP) - Dougjwaslewikl (L.0-11 Rader and John Edward sje7t«*r *-- * -j •■■ ■' • • I McGinn (W,1-0) WP—Waslewskl. seven-run third-inning explosion that carried the Houston Astros to an 11-5 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday night. Right-hander Larry Dierker blanked the Dodgers on two hits until the eighth, when Wes Parker crashed a two-run Links' Victory West Bloomfield opened Its golf season by defeating Pontiac Northern 229-236 at Pine Lake homer, and ignited the third-1 yesterday. Kevin Duschane of inning burst with a single. IpNH was medalist with 42, A walk and Jim Wynn’s single Whiie Bill Braffor and Lou might be limited: PITTSBURGH produced one run and Rader singled two more across. Rader scored on Curt Blefary’s triple and Denis Menke followed with a single, chasing Dodger starter Don Sutton. Reliever Joe Moeller walked Gary Geiger and Edwards ended an 0-for-18 slump with a two-run double, capping the flurry. Rader also drove in a first-inning run with a ground out and Wynn poked a two-run single in the tiyree-run eighth. The victoryJ was the Astros’ second of the season after five straight setbacks. LOt ANGBLBS Meldman each had 44 for the -Rochester Golfers Win With Bill Holtman taking medal honors, Rochester defeated Lake Orion, 213-231 in a golf match at Oxford Hills yesterday. Stargal BRobrt Mazroski 2b 4 Patek is 2 DalCantn p 0 Sariauilln ph 1 . I White Sox Defeat Angels' Knuckler on Ward's Hit (Continued from Page D-l) reached the wall on one short! hop. ★ ★, * The Angels had built up 6 3-0 lead with single runs in the first, sixth and seventh innings. Rick Reichardt singled in a run In the first. Jay Jonstone scored on Lou Johnson’s ground out in the sixth, and Dick Stuart led off the seventh with a 300-foot homie run over the right field wall—his first hit as an Angel, If 3 Ot 0 Santo 3b 3 0 Hickman rl 30 0 0 Young cf 4 1.. 0 0 Holtzman p 3 0 0 0 ......it# BOO 00 x- DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Pittsburgh Chicago 9. 2B—B.WIIIIaMs, Kesslngi Stargell, Mazeroskl. S—Holtzman. IP H R ER BB SO i. Balk—Hartanslaln. T—2:27. (Continued From Page D-l) Sam Jones of the Celtics. “They all played well. They had a job to do and they did it They knew if they didn’t win there would be no tomorrow.” 3 111 Johnstona cf 3 3 10 0 Fraaosl ss 2 4 0 12 LJehnson rf 3 0 0 0 0 Vosa rf 1 4 0 0 0 Masorsth p -0 4 0 0 0 Rtlchardt If 4 Golfer Gets Ace Walter Greene doesn't have to fflSSSj travel far for a game of golf. He lives next to Silver Lake’s third fairway. Sunday he posted a hole-in one on the 120 eighth hole with a wedge shot. Green posted a 36 for nine holes. Alomar 2b 0 0 Oavallllo rf 10 0 OP—Chicago 1. LOB-Chlcago California 3. 2B—C.May, Ward. I Stuart 0). SB—Johnstons, jq (C.May). WP-Jol LOWEST PRICES 12x12 Plain White ... 740 Box 12x12 Aoeoustical... 8.50 Box 12x12 Oongatoca ... 1344 Box 2x4 Plain White---.1.20 Ea. 2x4 Oiastio Aoooustioal 1.00 Ea. COMPLETE SELECTION IRUagrflattyl & Srittt 3342 AUBURN ROAD WURN HEIGHTS, MICH. TEL: 852-2709 Knicks Defeat Celtics, 112-104 Now York BRusstll 1 9 ' J 5-5 25 Reed . .......... 2-2 2} DBscrtre I Hevllcek 11 7-10 20 Bradley “—-• * ~ 3 4 Barnett . ......... ....... .-2 i Frazier 10 34 33 Slegfrd 0 AO 0 Bowmen DM" Sanders 1 1-2 3 May 3 04 Nelson 7 4-S II Russell ) 04 Chaney 0 AO 0 R Iordan 3 AO Totals «1A30 10 Total* 43 24-35 . .. Baslan ............... 24 St It 37-104 Naw York 10 30 25 21-111 Fouled out-New York, —--Total toulr “ * - " A—10,900. Rec Tournament The Waterford Township women’s volleyball team placed second in last week-end’s Michigan Recreation and Paries Association tournament Tn Saginaw. Saginaw defeated Waterford, 31-13, 34-15, to take the title. Waterford downed East Lansing and Kalamazoo to reach the final. The Waterford team was mad^ up of participants on teams in the township league, They were Dorla Schulze, captain, Judy Line,. Fran. Snyder, Shirley Gesse, Dorothy Oliver, Marilyn Kunkle, Judy Ecarius. Jan Spring,. Carol Hayward and Sally Stern. Connie Keaggy was the township representative at the tournament Clarkston Nets Kettering, 6-0 Clarkston’s strong tennIs team chalked up its third straight victory by defeating Kettering, 6-0 yesterday, as only one singles match had to go three sets. CLARKSTON 4, KETTERING $ Kirk Btattl* da! Kan Habanstralt, At, 4-2; Dav* Kallay daf. Mytrs, A), A3; Mark Orllflthl dsf^FIss, A7, 7-5, A1. Mark Watarbury A Scott Robbins dal. Vaughn Allan, AO, AO; Mark Waltars A Dick Ruall* daf. Bair A Smith, A2, 4-11 Shrapnall A Hyd* daf. Taylor A Whyla, T—2:3®. A—33,499. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 PULL PLY! MY SIZE 6.95x14 W 7.15x14 8.21x14 - 8.55x14 WIN OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage-Tubeless nEerglas Battad Radial Bite Type Polyester Cord Tirie dreiiM0M,TWHUrHI,»tg>-6AT.M - 0L0»gp»URD*Y UNITED TIRE SERVICE % ■r» PINTER'S For PONTOON BOATS in 9 MODELS and the Popular WATERBIKE & SWIM RAFT Pontoons... Start As Low As *800 Wateitikes ... Exercise With Fun Swimrafts \ * * At bBlow your oost to build. Instdl-a-PiiRB... At flexible as your naads. WE TRADE - WE FINANCE Opdyke Rd., at UnivaraHy Drn Pontiac ■ (1-75 at University Exit) Open 9 lip 8 — Saturday 9 to 6 "AA MOTOR REPAIR RATING" HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE 41 E. WALTON FE 4-8242 Daily 9-6, Fri. %Sun. 9-2 ,uo-niL^wi DISOOVERSH-^ pwcovih amenca] WOAIOKSWEI! 90 WINNERS IN W. YOU MAY VACATION IN NEW YORK. PHOEN SAN FRANCISCO OR “ i | ‘'‘■‘'''•'80 PPEI i' to all you do to «nt*r—No -im wisitPick uerm mjw vnoTumow pmii. ice CHEST n.(. ms 778 SPECIAL I Deluxe! High density polyethylene liner and outer shell; styrene bead insulation; aluminum bail handles; food tray and drain. Holds 37 quarts. Family Sin 22" v PORTABLE BRAZIER be raised to different heights away from coals. Tubular steel legs; largo wheels. RIVET00L KIT 099 "built-in” tight-s___________ Rivets and Dack-up plates wits win m scnxn mtjkhmmts Holds 100 V*" and 5/16” i*F0X.*E Thi HoBfliwId Talk Farit l*F0X*l STEEL IJB VALUI Tit World’s strongest filler—repairs all metals. I9F0X*E BEMRRT A FILLER 1.86 VALUE IJB g^ raSte*etc°ndW“'f0r Wood’ nMtal>flbar- ,E*F0X*E 8LUE 1.86 VALUI Wliterproof, non-shrink, dries almost clear. Bonds metals, masonry, china, wood, plastics. (CASH THIS COUPON) __________DISCOVER PRO VALUES (CASH THIS COUPON) m D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS,-TUESDAY, APRIL 15, Rich Allen Does 'Tip' After Homer PHILADELPHIA (AP) Rich Allen socked the ball at least 500 feet to help the Phil®, delphia Phillies win a ballgame. . But the discussion afterwards centered around whether the controversial slugger did or did not tip his cap to 13,070 cheering ' fans. Allen ripped one over the left field roof in the third inning With John Briggs on base to snap a 1-1 tie with the New York Metis and key a 5-1 Pffiladelpfih victory Monday night. * * * After the inning, he went to first base amid cheers and applause from the fans. He turned, Kentucky Edge Cut in Playoffs Indiana Hopes Alive After Victory By the Associated Press Indiana and Dallas, with barely enough time to take a deep breath after avoiding elimination from the'American Basket-. ball Association semifinal playoffs, stal-t panting again tonight when they face another do-or-die situation. * * * Indiana kept alive in its Eastern Division semi by crushing Kentucky in the final period for - a 116-97 victory Monday night in ^'Indianapolis that cut the Colo-' nels lead to 3-2 in the best-of-7 Dallas also pulled within 3-2 of New Orleans in its Western Division semi by pulling away early to a 123112 triumph at New Orleans. ahead to stay.„ NBW YORK The scenes for the jixth games now shift to Louisville and New Orleans tonight, while Minnesota also tries to avoid elimination in its sixth game against Miami in another East orouf* . semi at Minnesota. Miami leads jjjjj ' that one 3-2. ' Indiana led only 80-78 after j * three periods, but Kentucky i ' went more than 10 minutes1 ..JRR| without a field goal in the final i quarter to hand over the deci-jD j0hn“n <*S ■ sion as Bob Netolicky scored 35 j M«cAndr»w a,a points and Roger Brown 34 for Ry«n the Pacers. r73!?iS£flS in an exaggerated manner, tipped his cap a foot over his head, the fans responded with more applause arid cheers. The boos that had descended on Allen’s head from the hometown fans for this past several years were silent, at least fra* the moment. Allen was showing the fans he wanted to. let bygones be bygones, right? Wrong! Why did he tip his cap to the fans fcfr the first time in the memory of most press box habitues? WRITERS TOLD was letting you know you can’t find anything worthy of writing,” he told ode writer who pressed him on the subject. Then he said: “If I told you why I tipped my hat, they’d shoot me in the morning.” When another wave of reporters surrounded his locker, Allen denied he tipped the cap. * it ■ it “I’m not looking to change my image around here,’* he said. “I’m only living for me and my family, and I’m satisfied the way I’m living. I don’l care a thing about the crowd/' Still another question on the hat-tipping brought the reply: I'd rattier not comment.” FIRST BLAST Allen had a great chance to start a job of changing his inland he Mew it with his post-game remarks. The fans were receptive. They cheered him everytime he came to bat after the home run. Allen’s home run-his first of the season—was his 26th against New York, a team against which he has compiled a lifetime batting average of .330. ★ ★ ★ Southpaw Woody Fryman of the Phillies went the distance for his first victory of the son. Mets’ young Jim Mc-Andrew was the loser. Johnson’s second home run of the season tied it in the second land Allen’s sent the Phillies PHILADELPHIA Horse Racing Hazel Park Results I Wolverine. Results BEATS OUT BUNT - Kimball’s Bill Turkington beats out a bunt to load the bases against Walled Lake yesterday in their game at Walled Lake. Catcher Wally Mott, Rochester Triumph W-O 9s Start Play Wins for Clarkston, Andover Clarkston a n d Bloomfield l(he/final {rame to fall one runiiine walks and four Clarence-Andover started Wayne-OakMnd short. ’ " ville errors to win a 34 verdict. League basebaU play yesterday NorthviUe tied the game in Larry Diamond’s sbgle and victories, While Northville the top of the 7th after Kettering doubIe for th_ “|n£, twn and Kettering battled through had-gone ahead in the bottom of , T ^ 11 innings before their contest|the 6th with Ron Waldrup and|rbis led a“ the hjttin8 in the was called 3-3 because of j Dennis Wooster each driving in 'game' darkness. i runs. I clarkston «, wrst •loompielo < Andover scored two runs in THnpIj, KrnANnt.n w*rl»’lSmiwd ‘ 8? «!' £4 ! I th® top of the 8th inning and THRfcfc ST,l^N,)ED s..w .u K.y>gri sfftton ,nj Buttock, then halted a Brighton rally toj Kettering had a chance to ^Hawn?" AWPOV»"« tw* w?wn°wi Vt i score a 6-5 triumph as nine, of jit in the bottom of the 8th wlt|»lir»Ui .IP • i the 10 who played .collected hits, the bases loaded and no outs, I rim?? *«% id^earlmr. , * m ni * W ★ but pitcher Jeff Taylor struck milporo s, clarencbvillb'4 Bob Heussner ,had two hits for out two batters after a short fly. |ci.wnc.vm. '. H | | I the winners,,-While Larry Ap-j Both Taylor and Wooster had 1.^?* m.ou(?um.^p*ul*w *« plebyhomered. 12 strike outs, in going the!*1" The two runs in the eighth distance. KRTTERINO 3, NORTHVILLE 3 Williams threw to Jack Lewis, covering first, but not in time. Umpire is Hal Lakin. Kimball won a 4-3 decision. Seven Errors Help Sink Walled Lake Seven errors were too much to overcome for Walled Lake and, despite a 3-run rally in the final inning, the Vikings took a 4-3 loss at the hands of Kimball yesterday. ; In other high school games, Waterford Mott defeated Holly, 7-3; and Rochester trimmed Bloomfield Lahsef, 33. * ★ ★ Kimball scored on a three base error and single by Bud Hurst in the third and a single by Doug Nikkila after a walk and steal in the fifth. Three more errors in the 6th helped Kimball to two more runs. SACRIFICE FLY Walled Lake’s rally in the top 6f the 7th fell short after Pat Piilo and Jack Lewis singled and Jerry Mattack hit a pinch triple. He then scored on a fly all. Jerry McNair and Danny Sheldon each had two hits and two rbi’s for Mott as Bill Poe pitched a two hitter and struck out nine Holly batters. Mott stands 2-0 for the season. A ★ ★ Rochester had four batters, Dany Snyder, Stan Babiuk, Ted Malkasian and Terry Robtoy with a pair of hits, plus ’home runs by Mike Scally and A1 Thomas. Five runs in the bottom of the 6th after Lahser tied it 3-3 did It and the big blow was Thomas’ 2-run homer. Brannigan had two hits for the losers. ROCHESTER 1, LAHSER. 3 came on a double by Dick Souther and single by Bob Foreman * putting runners on; second and a third. A squeeze play and sacrifice fly accounted for the two’runs. Clarkston’s 34 win over West Bloomfield was also decided in the late innings. The Wolves picked up runs in the top bf the 5th and 7th by { almost identical methods; j DOUBLE STEAL Tom Lane doubled, advanced _.f a groundout and after'Jeff Keyser walked, a double steal scored Lane. In the 7th, Lane singled, stole second, went to third on aj grounder, Keyser walked and the double steal again scored a run. A misjudged fly ball scored two of the three runs in the 4th inning. West Bloomfield scored on a forced run in the third; singles by Ron Van Gorder and Mark De Silvio and fly by Robin Brennan in th® 5th; then an error, double by Van Gorder and another double by DeSilvio in Milford took advantage of,K i $ i I 7 1 THOMAS (S) a l at—43700 Claiming 111—>1000 Claiming Pact; 1 5.00 Dark Damon 12.10 7SO Our Frisky Sit „ Sneaky‘Pete J? Ada's Darling , h-«pmt, Indiana Center Near Unanimous in ABA Voting MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana center Mel Daniels missed by just two ballots of becoming I® unanimous selection on the American Basketball Associa-_ tion All-Star team announced to-i Mliel day. Clarkston Thinclads Win; Country Day Meet Slated 8 Ellen's Makl I Dally Doublet 5-7 paid 532,30. d up, 3rd—S1000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mllei 'Jel Hanover 3.30 3,00 3 on Pleasant Ton. 4.00 0.00 Al's Knight Out 4.80 4IH-OIOOO Claiming Futti 1 Mllei 4th—02700 Claiming 4 year a IllbUitSt Claiming 4 year all . .. ‘fclrec^em 0.00 3.00 3.00 gfi^sino‘'ciaj’mlng Pace, l Mllti Relim's Andy 5 W Skeeler Brooke 1.30 4.00 ^OPTIONAL* DOUBLE ,.« Paid >20.^ - ”° ,Sth—04200 "Tha Spartan Handicap", 3 ° perfecta: 5 0 Paid >31.00. yaar aids, 0 furlongs: 7lh-si700 cond. Pace; t Mila: .First Expanse 7.00 4.00 3.20 Counf Tona 3.20 5.00 Pirlno Pin 5-w J-w pex q 4,40 - ijctotii, Pace, 1 Mile. TOUT * ioT'ooo Ag'ESrSgg* M0 $ Metric MIN J,'°® Brady Adlos "YinoSlbM. (3-0-3-5) Paid >053.00 gB-hfioiCond. Pace/II MIN. •th—43,301 'TTia MaNrland Nandlcap Na. g“?«'LaTu0rna* li M 1", 3 year aids and up, T 1/H mllat: Clll D#r*a • WU4'raf?rem f oloo LOO ‘ PlR^CTAi 1 4 4 Paid >3740. Total Attendance >17J|3. Handle SM12,0>7. Daniels re'ceived 965 points • out of a possible 1,000 in the voting by a panel of sports writers S and broadcasters covering the 3,041 league. Joining Daniels on the 2.40 first team were guards Larry Iso Jones of Denver and James . ■. Jones qf New Orleans, and for-2J0 wards Rick Barry of Oakland 4 ,0 and Connie Hawkins of Minneso-2.00 «. 2.40 la- 3.20 * A A I Named to the second team 2.bo were Miami’s Don Freeman, ‘•,0: Louis Dampler of Kentucky, 440 John Beasley of Dallas, Doug 7:301 Moe of Oakland and Austin Rob-bins of New Orleans. Jim Bentimiglla led Clarkston to its first track victory of the season yesterday. He won the low hurdles and long jump and anchored the winning 880 relay team to score 11V* of the Wolves points in the 64-54 decision over winless Lake Orion. Both teams have lost three times. Despite a double victory by Jeff Wilson in the 220 and 100 yard runs, Country Day’s track team lost a 6351 decision to Troy in the season opener for both teams. ★ ★ ★ Wilson went 24.2 in the and 10.6 in the 100 and also ran a leg of the 880 relay as his team won in 1:36.7. A 114 pole vault by Fons of Troy > was the best individual effort for the winners. A A A The annual Country Day Invitational Meet involving 15 schools from six states is set for 3 9:30 a.m. preliminaries start Saturday. The host Yellow Jackets are the defending champions. Other Michigan schools entered are •Grosse Pointe University School Hazel Park Entries WBpNBIDA! 2700 Tljlmliig; Z Lady Doc Rogers 10.00 > Senator Hudson i PERFECTA: S-S Paid >110.00. AtNndanca 4,077. Handle 417,400. Chargers Pay Stadium Rent SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Wolverine Entries Meat I MINI Empire Bxpreu ______... ____ pur Valley Paco On Buckv pale WAWiLn. »^Tm,i, ThiSTroHiF l j it jimmy 3IFH3 j r, ■ gjtfonwood Ondv Royal Robert 2 Films Slated ,Diego Chargers football club at Club Meeting and Leelanau. There'll also be entries from New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Many of the contestants will arrive Friday evening in time for the pre-Invitational dinner and then are housed in the homes of the Country Day students. The host school is rated a contender again in what is expected to be a close meet. Pete Risdon in the 880, sprinter Jeff Wilson, shot put specialist Jack Zwemer and pole vaulter John Bromley are threats to score for Country Day. CLARKSTON 04, LAKE ORION M larnowiky (LO) 10:17.0. Shot Put-Orodl (LO) Socman (C) L well (LO) 40-11. Long. Jump — Bentimiglla (C) J LO) powall (LO) 17-BVk. .110 Rolov—Clarkaton (Kalh, Mac Nrklna, Bentimiglla) 1:37,7. . Mile Run - Seyler (C) Hopper (LO) Svetkott (C) 4:40. High Hurdlee — MacNell) (C) Slegwart (LO) Wltherup (C) 17.7. SS0 Run—Carlson (C) Robertson (LO) rjpp (LO) 2:10.3: 440 Run — Quigley (C) Loubert (LO) WWW-^uebert '(LOT Jones (LO) Humphreys. (C) 11,0, — Low Hurdles — Bentimiglla (C) Koahn (LO) PowOll (LO) 22.1. , ' 220 Run—Jonas (LO) MacNallf (C) Kalh (C) 25.0. *4u» »».*« — Clarkston (Carlson. Bal- Valley of the Swans and The Michigan Coho Story will be films “Shown Wednesday at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Duck Hunter’s Club. The meeting will be at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club at 7 p.m. and is open to the public. Playoffs on TV NEW YORK (APf h.: The sixth game of the Eastern Division *01)81 playoff series between Boston and New York will be televised nationally Friday night as an extra National Basketball Association Game of the Week. The telecast from Boston will bfegin at 7:30 p.m., EST on ABC-TV. Boston leads the best-of-7 series 3-2. Avondale Golf Victory bndale defeated Romeo 246-in Its opening golf match, of season with Larry Davis’ low of 44 at Romeo Golf Club. was ordered Monday to pay the city of San Diego $215,466 in rent owed for use of San Stadium in 1968. The order .was Issued by Superior Court Judge Hugo Fisher who also refused to issue an injunction sought by the Chargers against the city in the dispute over use of the stadium. AAA Other issues before the court; including the American Football League team’s liability for rental of the stadium beyond 1968 under its original contract, will be set for trial, Fisher ordered. Fisher, also ha<) been asked for a court order to prevent the city from Interfering with the football team’s preseason schedule that conflicts games planned by the Padres National League baseball team. City attorneys said the city would, not Interfere with the Chargers’ schedule against the New Orleans Saints Aug. 9 and the Los Angeles Rams Aug. 30. The baseball team has scheduled games against Pittsburgh Aug. .9 and Montreal Aug. 30 but they will be. rescheduled or canceled. 0. J. Rejects Offer for UFL Contract INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) O. J. Simpson has turned down an attractive offer to play minor league football to continue negotiations to play in the! major leagues. In a telegram to the Indianapolis Capitols dated April 11, last year’s Heisman Trophy winner from Southern California said he would continue to pursue a spot In the American-National Football League. The Capitols had offered Simpson $150,000 salary for one year plus a $250,000 loan for Investment purposes. They set the deadline for acceptance at midnight tonight. Member Chamber of Commerce and Listed D O B SUPERIOR WATER CONDITIONING Water.King cur 335-0447 Abovupi—__________________________„__________— fool sholf or work bonch o 2xA rofton F 16 O.C. ilwdt • A" tiding 0 Wind brocot • Stool ovorboad door • 6* box comlcot • Crot»-tlot • Hoc. cond. 0 235 thlnglot • Double hoadort • Expansion • Alum. Ifltulotion • Golv. INCLUDES ALL LAIOR AND MATERIAL • AUILTTO ANTCOOi, AMTIMUM Muscatine Keglers 3rd in ABC Tourney MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Mus-I catine Produce of Muscantine, Iowa, took over third spot in the regular team standings of the! annual American Bowling Con-| gress tournament-Monday night! with 3,094. I The best contribution was a! 639 series by Harold Hetzler. .The Muscantine squad trials leader Haefner Auto of St. Louis by 31 pins. Haefner has beeh the leader since March 7. Triple Winner Helps Victory Led by triple winner Gary Scheffler, Marysville (91 % ) defeated Imlay City (45%) and Abnont (11) In a triangular track meet at Imlay yesterday. Scheffler won the long jump, pole vault and high hurdles. , Imlay’s Ron Harsen was a double winner as he won the! 220, tied ih the 100 and ran a leg of the 880 relay. I When In Doubt See Hanoute. And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WW II and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup's 25 years in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your . automobile needs, so come on In and see Jim today. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. ** 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion, MY 2-2411 Taste what it does to a Manhattan. A lot of people like Fleischmaritfs Preferred. For some, itSs simply the smooth taste. For others, the 90 proof... and the value. For many people the important thing is the Fleischmann name. (And that’s the kind of confidence we’ve been building ever since 1870.) Kettering, Lahser Gain Golf Victories Waterford Kettering and Bloomfield Hills Lahser posted golf victories yesterday. The Captains turned back j Waterford Mott, 208-215, led by Sid Graves' 371 Bob Rohrlg shot a 39 for Lahser as the Knights slipped past Madison Lam-phere, 201-231. In a Waync-Oakland League, tennis match, Northville defeated Bloomfield Hilts] AndoVer, 3-2. [ From c Fleischmann: ThePrefe Whis 90 proof. As fine a whiskey as money can buy. $4.25 $2.68 - at wot o wHiSksv • to .floor 1 mk Brain nh D—4“ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 13, I960 News From the Capital | Cancer Drive |Man ^°y Gef Headed by Hill "ewr'ia'.i" Area Slaying Dr. Joseph E. Hill,/president; cottiity assessments -Vii'** of Oakland Community College, A »'Sihas been appointed Oakland'victed ofJrsUlegri Serin semmeo ny /’Annh' ranrof I. 1__,_____» __ „___.__, SBS94, Brown. ______________ ytar-old habitual drug usar or (•mporato drinkor bt committed by court to a private Institution for cere a—. “'■"“•tit, with the cost of such care toi,O DO$j* d by >ho state, the county or tna.™.E?ii, . a-- -*-c- — it» state weTfVr’e director. " ^; County Cancel Society crusade from waiters recipient.. , [chairman f or hbomi. parents, at ot the court. Tbe educa- tf'tractino to remove liquid* industrial waste • to POST bonds of (5.000 to (10,000. * HB3243. Kramer. Establish a com- —Bjj-jJ--1 T--J----"! DeparTment to"raviow'all oppHraltonsflOr tiOriaJ and fund- otswSntory regional councils ot *y,nv funds and^coordinEe intergovemmantal Laising crusade '•liv,“°n - wMl- be held WtWBSforgftrfJoywno*. HB324S. Kremor.^lmit deductions to 25[ April 24-27. »'^S&SwSSS3,l^S5^SbSSwU?WHEJFt %J8 The goal fort oRtoer performance yhlsdu^^ ! «».n Distribute the state [the Oakland '*Jas*j* County Unit for (MIS, Bursley. Authorlio I SB423, Zollar. cemeteries from w»i interment of deceased TUF Toepp. Create a snowmobile] fund tor a snowmobile education pro-S SBMO, Toepp. Authorise the State Commerce Department to make loans to cities, townships and Incomorated villages and to establish a revolving fund for the purpose of airport development. (ES, Young. Provide subsidy to elf townships and villager *~ CSUMMR paid to peace officers. SSM4, Young. Preview — ----I »f state money for reimbursement of part HB3244, Sushi, i recreation furI grants 'Oi,0 ,„tt pr0j ie’illc|gwto*dfldj provision to any clttZtof r_,_ HB32S0, Wilton. r cent for .—Ms. s community referendum on water huorldatkm i townships and villages tor compensation paid to peace officers. SBfcU, Young. Provide tor appropriation -■ -------—■ *-r reimbursement of “"» or ,nm INMPV faro to public Ml privately owned transportation systems | for transportation ol elementary and fc,“fcl school students. (Bay.„ Young. tngja, ,™ dlijiflKitj -----------‘Information. lor equitable ‘ts Inc------ HBJ259. Walton, provide a state grant HB3247, Plttenger. i slaying of [Township coed in receive a new trial. Oxford 1965 may whatructlon JW| QMIplOtjcn M to west Bloomfiotd nartfatoel, OWclpnd ssijarw?-i€«im which time end ptoco oil) Mds will Proposal -C"—Electrlcal Work ■ _ . Proposal "D"—Food (arvlce Equipment Proposal "E"—Classroom ■■ufMioM Proposal "P"—Music Equipment Proposal "G"—Science Equipment Proposal -H" -------ir“ this year $125,000. About 12,000 volunteer crusaders will participate in the door-to-door drive. Hill helped kick off the campaign by donating $100 to the’ crusade. The Michigan Court of Appeals has ordered Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick Cv Ziem to hold a hearing April 21 to hear new evidence in the case of Kenneth R. Cooke of Lum. tractor, and Issua subcontracts — successful bidders tor Proports "S' SB649, Young. Pro relocation assistance families displaced di Pr(lw52,‘ Young. Croats a Detroit ststo mmoms criminoiortlvltlts unless based Vo55?*-Roguisn end license greyhound racing. SB4I7. Young. Remove The information Is to be provided by Dr. Roger. Olive, chief psychologist at Ionia State Hospital, where Cooke was committed in 1966, and Dr. Warren Wille, psychiatric consultant for the department of I St* depart- The American Cancer correc^on*’ SSVPdSg^TT&vT1w2..rpr? Society’s program consists of! ' ^ ■ ■ perty by •mpioyes of that department three-oronffed attack — re-* Both say that cxarnininations serv^lof Cooke have mealed that •-* hiu?i2,'L in"*iJS^. under n, VuWe- — against cancer, the nation’s Cooke was not mentally capable^ hot on Cooke *ho ^as a* friend of th«Tr^?’8,lJeelst .. jiiss Hodges, first told police , * didn t 8e‘ nothm- the that a hitchhiker she had picked fugitive answered. up was responsible, but then a * . . „'short time later admitted the I "You busted my window,” ..... Wood shouted. “How about KUlinB-__________________________ paying for it?” 1 . , Ai The burglar suspect, iden- Parish MG&ting tified by police as George R. Edwards, 29, of 101 Raeburn, stopped and returned to the scene where police, called by Wood’s wife, arrested Edwards. He is in Oakland County jail awaiting arraignment. Board of Education School District No. 5 Fractional West Bloomfield Township CHIaa ot Keago Her'— and Sylvan l Jack Shuler. Secret- April IS. 22, 1969 - Death; Notices I donations May be made to tbe Goodrich United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. ' DAWSON, FRED £; AprfUlJ,) 1969; 1535 Lakeview, Sylvan; Lake; age 76; beloved bus-] band of Femade M. Dawson; dear father of Mrs. John F. (Mary R.) Roeper, Mrs. Brace L. (Freda J.) Walton, Charles M., and John M. Dawson; dear brother .of Mrs. Rose Sleeman and John A. Dawson; also survived by 21 grandchildren and .3 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 16 at 1 p m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Me-morial Gardens, Troy. Mr. Dawson will lie in state at the funeral tehae. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 [to 9.) the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PUBLIC NOTICE ANNUAL BUDGET HEARING _ OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fiscal Year —‘ July 1,19(9 through Juno 30, 1970 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 2410 Opdvko Rood Bloomfield Hills. Michigan ( P.M. THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1949 COPY OF BUDGET AVAILABLE DURING NORMAL WORKING DAY April 15. 14, 1949 mother, Mrs. Jeanine Schadler, walked for help after their car went out of control and slid off a dirt road. Mrs. Schadler fell and hit her j head on a rock during the walk. Hie youngster continued on by himself. After walking some four miles, he spotted a cabin owned by Denver policeman Joe Breuch. Breuch backtracked and found Mrs. Schadler lying in the snow. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH by -undersigned that on Frl., April II, 1949 at ton o'clock A.M., at 205 Main. Roch-tor, Michigan _puWic salt of a 194$ P tlac Cat. HT bearing aorlal numl 252S7BP319000 will bt Raid, for cosh the highest bidder. Inspection ther may be mode at 205 Main, Rochester place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. DOtad April 11. 1949. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 339 Main Street Rochester, Michigan By: A. J. Bailey, Assistant Cashier April IS, 14. 1949 gfovy, ploosi Mil (124111. I Cause Nv. nw, STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Probete Court for ttio County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In tht matter of the petition con- 23806 ~To Yomniy^Mlllerr father oJ said minor A meeting of all St. Vincent eh^lf)on h(Vlng flM ,n — • ------ alleging that said child comes iyjstegl H---------- | I ef J SOEAST TO OPERATE! Soft fluffy ^^AimiMATIC WASHER with Mini-Basket1' drying! Special Permanent Press Cycle • Four water saver load selections • Turbo type pump • Variable Time Control. • Fluff cycle. • Easy-clean lint trap. • Porcelain enamel top and drum. • Filter-Flo* washing system • Heavy duty motor.-Perma-nsntly lubricated. MODEL WAI50U *12995 $199»s CURT’S APPLIANCE! *484 William. Lake Rood OB 4-1101 Sewerage Pact to Be Signed Action Is Authorized by Waterford Board de Paul Church parishioners has been called for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the parish hall to gain support to keep open and sustain St. Frederick School next year. Half the population of the United States is now under 27.7 years of' age. NOTICE op public hearing NoUfp to hsrtby given of o public TownsSlP*0 PI»r-^“ —-■»<"'«» •» Township Hell - m t0 consr Zoning The Waterford Township Board last night authorized the] signing of the townsMp’s contract with Oakland County for! construction of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal in-[ terceptor. Several minor changes in the agreement were made,- but major facets of plans for the development were left unaltered, according township officials. From R1 (topis lrWaMtoTil rar* * jrrrH Tali notified that the hearing on said pall Will bo hold of the Court House, Ookl... County Service Confer, In the City of Ponlloc In mM County, on the 24th day M April A.D. 1949. at 1:30 o'clock In I. afternoon, and you orohereby commended to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to moke personal service hereof, thlt summons end notice be- served by publication of o copy weak previous to told hearing to the, Pontiac Praia, a newspaper printed •nd circulated In mM County. .WITNESS, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge ot mM Court, to the City of Pontiac In Mid County, this l«h 55°43' ’SSianliiB 1M Acro«, sragjeiwjwaig; SS“.f S gefhor with the list of the PfW)**2 changes Is on file ot the .rfflco of the Township Clerk and moy ba axamlnod by those Interested. CLARENCE reading. Chairmen, WhHo Lake Township Ploimlng Oonamliotoi RONALO C. VOORHEK, Secretary, White Lake Township Planntoe^Co/hmllJIgn , NOTICE OF PUBLIC^HEARJNG________ . „ Notice Is hereby qlvonof* public hoar- w " " ling to bo.hold by the White Lake Town- The Clinton-Oakland, a mainjw f fi transmission line, will serve the eastern half of Waterford. The board also updated the township’s insurance policy with the Fire Fighters’ Association, raising compensation for injury days and increasing death benefits from $5,000 to $10,000. LIQUOR LICENSE OK’D Amendments to the zoningjSSEERISKfi ordinance were discussed, pending action by the Township Planning Commission at a future public tearing. ! A new liquor license for Dale [Drugs, 7140 Cooley Lake, was ;8pproved and the police department report for March was accepted; First notices were given in I three rezoning cases. ship Hall on 41 to consider the fi Zoning Mop: pram suburban NWSsWS’th. W 7.50 .era. of r 12750 Aeros ol NWA Of SW-A f Section 11 end also ttw, rtojntoa W 11.1-acree of E W of NW ’A of SW V Th«M two parcels contain 15 Kras and art k catad on Oslo East of TOggirdlno on th North side o» the Rood being adprox. 40. ft. from Gale Rd. Owner applicant Is Robert Callahan. Persons Intoroslsd ore reouosti-preMnt. A copy of the Zoning Map together with the list of tha proposed changes Is on file ot the office of the Township Cltrk_ and moy bo examined by CLARENCE READING, .Township PI APfTI .1, 15, 1949 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is horaby given ot a pub! oaring to bo hold* by tha WhHo Lai owndnlp Planning Commission ot tl ownshlp Hall on April 21, 1949 ot I: p.m. to consider the following cheng in thg Zoning .Mop: From AG—Agricultural District to I .Ight industrial District. „ „ , * Being part, of Section 22 described ho Baot soo ft. oi tnof port of the Soul .cost 'A ot Northeast V* lying Northwet. orly ot M-S9 Hwy, ’Owner applicant Is T—— bmm of mu Summit, Novi Joseph Dyer loon. Properly being , 1000 ft. i Toggordlno.Rd. end across the rooi Schoallor's Bor. FropoMd use: I Glenn H> Griffin ffebgrt J. Nownun In, IfoVontiM Aim OiMwtinjg in Fumod -2chim ! -h ■ 1. A lUdicoud and wall trained staff. a* || would want Ms be served jffARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Richard D. Root CLARENCE READING. Chairmen, White Lake twnshlp Planning Commission RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Secretory, Whitt Lake twnshlp Planning Commission , April 1,15,1949 3. Excellent facilities and equipment ,1 4. Centrally-Ipcaled. Parking for 75 cdft. 5. Serving ail faiths. 46 Williams St. * PE 8-9288 “The Home of Thoughtful Service” NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given ot e pi________ taring to bo hold by the White Lake ownshlp Planning Commission at the ownshlp Hall on April 2t, 1949 it 1:00 p,m. to consldir ths .following -------- In thg Zoning Mao: ' From Commercial I (I i C II mnaral BusinoM Lot 0 ot Houcrast Subdivision, sown ot tom Highland Road. C •pullcant J. C. Hoyden withes outdoor solos of Pickup Compere and Travel i TraNori. . - Persons Intorostad ora reguoslsd to bo prossni. A copy of tha Zoning — fi gather with flit list oOho -changes is on file ol the office Township Clerk and ----- -------- Hershfi ; Chairman, I White ishlp Planning Cwnml_.... RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Stcratarv, Whlto Laka ishlp Planning Commission : . April,!, 14^1949 prlvlelont of Choptor 712A of the Com-— —lenood. In that of the father nown and Mid of State, and i NAME , You t EDWARDS, JUANITA L.; April 13, 1969; 5381 Clarkston Road, Independence Township; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Carolyn Christensen; Robert! B. arid Norman R. Edwards; ] also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held lliursday, April 17 at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. [ .Edwards will lie in state at [ funeral home. (Suggested vis-1 iting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)' FISHErTTERRIE C ; April 13, 1969 ; 4920 Fiddle, Waterford Township; bfeloved infant daughter of Larry and MarY Fisher; loved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Backes; dear sister of Anthony E. Fisher. Prayers will be offered Wednesday, April 16 at 9:15 a.m. at Voor-hees - Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby Fisher will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GREER, MARION ETApril 14 1969; 203 Dresden; Age 51; beloved wife of Archie Greer; dear mother of Mrs. Judith Ann HighReld, Mrs. Sally Louise Johnson and William ■Archie Greer; dear sister 6f Clarence Huemiller and Mrs. Tillie Cameron; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 17 at 1:30 p.m. at Hun-toon Funeral whome. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Greer will lie in state at the funeral home this (a true copy) MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division April 15, 1949 Death Notices BRADFORD, HUGH A.; April 14, 1969A 222 Jackson Street, Port Clinton, Ohio; Age 83; dear father of Donald A. and Raymond H. Bradford; dear brother of R a y m o n d. N. Bradford; also survived by six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be Thursday, April 17 at 1 p.m. at Hogan Funeral Home, South Main Street, Highland Fails, New York. Interment in Post Cemetery, West Point, New York, Mr. Bradford was taken from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home to Highland Fails, New York this morning. BURGARD, EARLSUL RICHARD; April 12, 1969; 504 'Second Street, Thomas 'Michigan (Oxford); Age 69 beloved husband of Leona Burgard; dear fatter of Mrs. Geraldihe Morley, Mrs. Yvonne .Terry, Mrs. Betty Sabov, Norman and William Burgard; dear brother of Mrs. Pearl Wlg^rs, Mrs. Ida Mominee, Jasper and Leo Burgard* also survived by 17 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be 8 p.m. tonight pt Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 16 at 10 ^m.,at St. Joseph’s Catholic Interment in Rldgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Burgard will lie in state at tpe funeral home. CRABBE7L0TTIE l”; April 13, 1969; 10190V& Saginaw Street; Goodrich; age 81; dear mother of Mrs. Katherine Eischied; dear sister of William Liscom; ‘ also survtyed, by one grandson, Erick Eischied. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 16 at 2 p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or-tonvllle. Interment in Goodrich Cemetery, Goodrich, Michigan. Mrs. Crabbe will lie in state at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, KIRCHMEYER, JUNE MARGUERITE; April 13, 1969; 46 Gage Street; age 47; beloved daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Unson; dear sister of Mrs. Everett (Dorothy) Cummings, Mrs. Floyd (Milfred) Har-roun, Mrs. Mickey (Norma) Frazier and Don Tlnson. Parish Rosary will be held Tuesday, April 15 at 8 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 16 at 11 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Kirchmeyer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RIZZUTO, FRANK J.; April 14, 1969 ; 980 Boston Street, Pontiac: Age 64; dear hrother of Anthony, Ralph, Roseiria, Josephine, and Angelina Rizzuto. Recitation of the Rosary will be 8 p.m Wednesday, April 16 at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 11 aim. at St. Benedicts Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Rizzuto will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SmEsTFLOYD-sj April H 1969; 224 South Michigan, Howell (Formerly of Holly); age 86; dear brother of Mrs, Earl Laing; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 16 at 2 p.m at MacDonald’s Fun era Home, Howell. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Howell. Mr. Stiles will lie in state at the funeral home. WRIGHT, ORVILLE A.; April 13, 1969 ; 201 Meech Street, Charlevoix, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 65; beloved husband of Viola J. Wright; dear father of Mrs. Lee (Marion) Haertter; dear brother of Mrs. Harold Richardson, Perry Weaver and Mrs. Ed Burmeistar; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 18 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home.' Interment in West Goodland Cemetery, la-peer County, Ijniay City. ^ir. Wright will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Vis-itin^hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-4, C 14, C-20, C 21, C-23, C-24, C-29, C-33, C-39, C-43, C-47, C-48, C49,\C-51, C-72. In Memoriam You're not forgotten father, deer. Nor ever shell you be; As tong as life and memory last Wa shall remember thee. Sadly missed by wife Frances, son Jock, daughter Helen «nd famines. IN LOVING MEMORY ot Phyllis J. Rumph who passad awoy 5 years ago April 15, 1944. Gone Is the face I loved to see. Silent Is the volet I loved to hear. Even tho' we era for apart Many e memory lingers. Your life was full of kindly deeds SMILEY BROS,. MUSIC 1)9 N. SAGINAW I FE 4-4721 bo YOU NEED ADVICE. Dial your .family Bible. 334-2W4. FARRELL REAL ESTATE .... .......c one. Located at 204S North OMyke Rd. Ferrall Really covers the complete Real Estate Field. ResMentlel, lots and acraagt, forms, commercial, and Industrial properties. It Is our goal to help servo and satisfy the many buyers and eeiiere of the Oakland County ores FARRELL REAL ESTATE TIAC^MICHI HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB BEGINNERS ONLY 21 OR OVER HORSES SUPPLIED Box C-21 Pontiac Press IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty - Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. Wo are professional Coumolora. It will cool you nothing fo aaa whet wo can do. Home cells by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. to W. Huron FE 241(1 Llconsod A Bonded Serving Oakland County____' lose WEIGHT eofely with DoxJk-Dlol Tablets. Only 9S cents. Slmm's Brae, Drugs.______________ FORCLOSURE y-Risk Mortgage C 398-7904 I. GODHARDT I Kegge Harbor, FUNERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON .PLAINS 4744441 DONELSON-JOHNS ______, FUNERAL HOME Huntoon . FUNERAL HOME . Serving Ponlloc lor 50 yeert 79 Oakland Avo. • FE 2-0119 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ • Service” FE WW VoorheeoSiple FUNERAL HOME. 3324171 ....- 45 Years ComBtary Loti s Lots, White chapel, oerden of Goepol, (300, after 5 FE 4-5430. 3 LOTS, CHRlitlAN M$MORIAL , , 4721574 FREE WloLiT. WIO FARTiBS7T WIGLAHP FK 5-2953 WOULD LIKE TO HAVE either Box 71, Roueei Point, Now York. wiG PAlflES.'wiai W------------- FE 2-7993. ____________ LOOtCING-SELLING-BUYING-TELL IT TO 260,000 People With A Pontiac Press WANT AD ■ i - . • , Phone "• 334-4981 For Wont Ads Dlol 334-4981 Last End TtM*d | FOUND: WHITE DOG. ____r Cell 3434911. LOST: MALE CAT, geld and while, long helrad, Dodge Fork NO. 4 vicinity. Reword. dn-llP. .LOST: Man's wallet, Baldwin Shop-plng Cantor, plopqg return valuable poeors, rtwprd. 33547B3. r6sf:~MiolUM (iZE black 'puree. If tqund. BIOMO catl OR 2B2BL LOST MAN'S etooodi In block ' '-.ther/ cose wmt Dr. Fllgmon'* T, vie. or ClintonvliN Rd, odd H Reward, OR S4344, name. vie. I Detroit SI. ( LOST: Apr« ____ April ‘vicinity, 3 months, b Shepherd • “- LOSTi1* HUSKY FUPPIE: inpisn hiii* araVr Raw LOiti, Sl(Vik>1jiYj ROchwtor Rd. area. 451-94)5. ' Lost: 7 MONTH old town color tomato boxer, Maceday Uke ards ' If found please call OR 3-4253. LOST: TUESDAY J:3B p.m. In Union Lake, Mich., chihuahua, blof mLNiaT^^ooole^i •and grey" color. 493- 2 YOUNG MEN to learn *11 phosss ot corpontry, $125 a week to start coll 334-5073 otter » p m.____ 4 SERVICE MEN, full time, good ’ pay, steady, will train. Cooley Soft Water Co. No phono cells please. 5 MEN UNION. LK.-WALLED LK.-MILFORD Good money tor pert Mm# work. 4 hrs. P*r evenings. Cell Mr. Face S- 40 MEN Factory workers, materiel Handlers, Hl-Lo drivers, Packagers, common laborari. REPORT 4 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Roy doily EMPLOYERS Temprary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORO 24417 Grand Rlvar CLAWSON 55 B. Main CENTER LINE BSfl E. 10 Mile An Equal Opportunity Employer $600 PER MONTH Fliis commission, sggrssslv* who wonts to gr1 * - Personnel Manager, 5M-4190. ACCOUNTANT Full tlm* position available in gentrol accounting otMra^ol *x^ or* SMklng an Individual with a college dogroe and a sound accounting background. We otter on excellent salary and frlngo bongflt program. Write Pontiac Frost Box ACCOUNTANTS Salary to.937 to $10,194, E) AUTO PARTS CLERK, must bo ax-perlenced In selling new and rebuilt auto ports. Full lime or weekends. Apply at 271 Baldwin Avo., call 3" AMBULANCE PERSONNEL Over 21 Exporlanco preferred, but not nsc. Good working conditions Interviews will be conducted at 71 E. Huron, bot. 10 e.m. and 7 p.m. AUTO PARTS DRIVER-PORTER Export cellent •uto AUTOMOBILE . MECHANIC Light or heavy ropalrs, flip grosses in modem facilities. Best benefits. Sot Mr. ceeoer, Hutehlnson-LIncoln Mercury, 231 No. Main Sir., Royal Qqk. LI 7-5700_________________ AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HIRING Positions open tor B young mon, pleosont personal Interview work to stort, Hading •* ~i—~ Outstanding training program. T’sAssna, g"iji.,'gafassais'" ATTENDANT Far now car ogles, full time, ell fringes, excellent selera^ApplVln person. CgntiCt OmysUreon. 5 el ea aJilWEif«83a8^F,“,•. BUS dklVERB needed In Blrmlng-hom, Wyandotte end Roseville, 25-40 yrs. Good frlngo boneflh, 3*1 S. BOV WANTED FOR port end Big, Bimoy Auto-wosh, Apply In parson, only,.. Frank'* Rostourent, Koogo Harbor., Unusual opportunity, c. earnings potontlol. ms A Aaomo ______ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN ’ PIPE FITTER Excellent opportunity to IWn a tesl growing company In th* flold or automotlon, with a long rang* program. Outstanding trI n g • benefits with excellent pay and plenty of overtime. Located nnr me lor expressways. Coma In tor of. Chicago Pnounssfle ___si Opportunity I , _ BUS DRIVERS NEEDED In Blrm-r Ingham, Wyandotte •nd RoMvIlto, 25-40 yrs. (Mod tring# benefits, 391 COUNTER SAL IBM AN Tor •utomotlve. Industrial QOfto omt 22, P CLEAN UP MAN noodtd, J days * week. Apply Mlraclp Milo Orly* In Tnoolor oftor * o.m. CERAMIC T I L B lUlTALLNkS, Pontloc oroo, must hov* own .truck and aqulpmant. COllL If # Bathroom-lOtchon Romodollng Co., at 4&MM. bot. io a.m. and 4 C044mERCIAL,^ INVESTMENT and business opportunities. W# an* In mod of p hlgh-collbor solos training program. Also, uior Iwo hundred minion dpllgrt In liMIngi throughout th# Mato, Members of th* only non-resktonflsl myltlpi# listing sorvlcg. Publisher* of m* Mlchlgon Business Quid*. All In-qulrles strictly confidential. Aik tor Word I, Partridge or Archie Giles, 1010 W. Huron II., Phono 401-fill. _________ Career Opportunity Can you' SOU high tlckst merchsn-dlsoT If you can, ora M, yrs. or older, w* have * carter opportunity span to you. Tog earn- rog'ggy»d»d..wuniS, ggr Blue Croso-Blu* Ihlifi, sick J&y*. vacation, llto WMlSipft uniform lilmiipi and h*iid*v*. Aggiv Personnel Office, Potiftoe BoohO.of Educoiton, 350 Wld* Trad orlv# last,, Eque^Op port unity E For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Holp Want'd Malt THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 1,5, 1969 COLLEGE MEN ; We, on* of tht world'! leading c< panlai In our field, have a ter tlonal summer tales lob Tor y you mu t** I““j qualifications: * For! It BOSlt follow lira end aggressiveness. iJKSaVS T '*lnB', ^ those who qualify there«It an " " the continuance of “f/ tometler on a employment next/ ’ part tim* basis at Ingt Car nKetsary. 1200 month guaranteed, interviews ap|Mlritment_only:CaM -542-1133. t. 542-1132, FOREMAN PosJIlon tor an egoresilv*. Help Wanted Male ; ■ MACHINIST" Menutecturer located In Walled Lake hat Immadiate, openings lor ex-. perlencad machinists In t n a following cleselflcatloni: V UNIVERSAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING inclined and a mwwiwsv ■«... b «..-—.. blueprints would ba helpful, but STEADY EMPLOYMENT not required. Full employee, GOOD START If” “* banaflti provided, Including blue fully ..PAID ‘SERVICE STATION attendants, y * * t v ti ITl 11 t—v Sur r' wpst2™ WANTED Beardsley, eavqrly Hills Service v T •* *"L ^ J. Center, Birmingham/ *42-2124. 1 - - Salesmen ‘ TRUCK MECHANICS f Road, DELIVERY MAN, good piy,~ Avsn*TastyPB'*kerr. °reh*rd DISHWASHER tor cafeteria ~styi* restaurant, day work, *44-4553. . DRAFTSMAN, e x p a r I a n c aluminum, wjndows FURNITURE MOVERS" experienced'In driving and hen. dllng of hpusehold effects. Apply In person only, Stevens Van Unas, 3555 Elisabeth Lake Rd. _ GENERAL HeLP FOR metals processing plant. No experience neces-men preferred. Sys-25444 Novi Rd. V/b BENEFITS. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGGERTY RD. , shop drawing i y open. Cont— » Specialities li I C. Davis, In at our expense. Good . r 35 preferred. Flve-flgur. .... come- potential. Pull line of high, volume products by AAA-1 Texas Oil Company. Air mall P. E. Dickerson, Pres.,. Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Taxes tarnation it IAS STATION I FULL tl enance 1 duId have knowledge c i heating systems and do some electrical and > work. Raply Pontiac Pi MEN part time, Telegraph artdi e Standard, Appy f ee. to 5 ‘illy, GRILL MEN I or part time employment, vages, hospitalization, vacant! pay and other benefits- ' ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE NEEDED 15193.60.and over. incTudas. exjtensai available. d*'Year'ly Good Fton't 74101, „ DOCK SUPERVISORS Largo common carrier needs dock -fc, supervisors, experience out-bound roadlnp and loading metropolitan Detroit area. Good salary and fringe benefits. Contact John Barbour, 409-3114 or 544-1344. An Equal Opportunity Employer. DELIVERY BOYS wanted tor Pizza GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ... perlencad, mechanically inclined, local ref., full or pert f*— —* Telegraph and Maple. _____________ HELP WANTED MALE to move piano from Mt. Clemens to Rochester. 451-1304. HARDINOE TRUCKER operator. art or I Bloomfield i ip to per 4 day week. Oppor &.......— . APPLIANCES , FURNITURE TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES Va train ydu to teach driving, provide you with all customers and a .completely new controlled framing car to use as your very owm plus company paid Blue Cross, Ilfs I Insurance, sick end accld----------- Insurance, tewlremants: 3— Good driving record. 4— Excellent character. • Include a fine profit PERSONAL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL iunlty employer IGas or Diesel. Liberal pay, ' insurance furnished, retire* ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, § a m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. , , GUO'' Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 oquol opportunity omployir_ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, n nights, Sundays or Holidays; 442 "Ixpe^WdWrtgXge" OR REAL ESTATE CLERK LOOKING FOR CHANCE TO IMPROVE YOUR INCOME AND POSITION. paid Blue Croi 4—Looking tor edvencemtr.. insurance For lntar;l(w Dhone FE S-94 Holly's Lawn Service Lack operators end trimmers, also service station manager. 332-1237, DESK CLERK, pi i. Savoy Motel’. FE office-15032 Grand River. Dpi 7:30 a.m.-9;30 p.m._________ MANAGER AND MANAGE SHOE MAN now accepting ^applications new store opening this toll -------noraet Moll In Troy tor Itie following positions: m a n a g - -assist, manager, salesman full r while to * Woodward, Potrott; SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS’, M cperlenced m circuits to work pan nma as organ technician. We will erovid* necessary schooling and training. Help Wonted Female R$tj^ ...GRILL cook full tlm Ricky's 019 Woodward. ‘ COOK WANTtO, T s n i Restaurant opposite P 01 Ganarsl Hospital. Apply In pi 30-45 CAPABLE WOMAN FOR OFFICE D I V 111 O I MANAGER. I n forest I n i MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pull tlm* tor Allergist's office,I experience necessary. 2 34,0572' between 10 ».m,-l2 Noon, only ' NURiE AIDES; EXPERIENCED 'JSU pension WANTED CASHIER, a I c»tors. ^Stirling( q ; .7 ror 25 for WAITRESSES^ M Apply In and Sun. I 12-5045. D—a Sales Help Mala-Female B*A REAL ESTATE SALES ~' ss Box_C-7.__ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, lop wages, MY 3-9902. ____ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted -—kend work, 451-1500, oak for __b House. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and grill cooks, top starling poy, paid vacation plus Christmas bonus. Apply Paul's Hamburgors, 332 S. Tolgraph, or cell 334-7437, _ EXPERIENCED SALfffADY Full tlm*. Apply R. B. Shop, Tel-Huron to manager. No pf-g^^aiU EXPERIENCED WOMAN w I reefrencos for cooking and genet live In, privet* room, own TV. 6-tSS7. ’ EX P E~R I E MCE D WAITRESS wantsd, good Ups, Mitch'- “~ tourant, 642.1616.______ FASHION SALES pUia^ benefits. Hadley's, Pontiac, Full time,■ quick mstur* woman -hop work. Apply Gonoral 244 W. Sheffield, betwr— own cor, Union Lake art*. EM ; “national coiPoirATi6N“i* now accepting applications tor full tlm* summer employment in Its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must bt neat appearing, bi able to converse intelligently and be over II ^‘iVfa.60 per hour ' For personal Interview ill Detroit ClII Mr. Becker at 963-0088 __ Pull time, days, light office work,1 wmUn°v*r\VL,*R&h*nVr^45i'-Wl'1 ,J'S.infl.."“L. n*5?.!!?rT;i flood skillsiWOMAN OVE'R 23 to beby sit ■OMamito I q—- 335-1454, 300 Bowl, 1D0 5. WOMAN TO“~CARE tor 3 methariais children, live in, mor* lor homo than wages, 451-3937. • , WAITRESS AND DISHWASHER ----929 W. Huron. experienced woyen (to wn-i sell, mi estate. For mor* in-, bald.' f f " &*afiori contacfiMr. George at (nternation $425 Up RECEPTIONIST Enjoy an exciting car**r » with, the public, som*™ypl McGarry. GRINNELL'S Oakland Moll (14 Mile OFFICE HELP “ ____________________________________ Immediate PART TIME CLEANING woman In- earning! dustrlal building, Rochester area, typing -10 a.m. to 2 p.m. good wages, Mr. Ja working conditions. Coil 121-9280. 9-1------- ansailiib Lock, 244 ' growing! and am secretarial, telephone 59 -tor WSSSWr® Hons, .rapid . ?°r.,rlRh* spindle bar aulomatlcs. Day end A r“AIVR51,J!?d'L men. Contact: Mj\ Gardner ef 425J afternoon shirts, ovortlms, phono f Orchard PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT Young, woman for lawn and gerdi division. Coll 447-1212, Mr. Foist. PRESSER WANTED tor full tin WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, 2 character references. WuW¥«T~ Help Wanted M. or F. ARE YOU READY tor th* future? RR Mr. PoloY, YORK REAL IMP S. ■H ..... Polty, Y( ESTATE, OR 4^0343. RE YOU’ IN A Rutj ............ Folev. YORK REAL ESTATE, 0R tl 473-9325. office work, comfortable '-is with pleasant people. Office Box 232, Pontiac, DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS I Janet Davis Cleaners Opportunjtyjor fringe ‘liar r<_MOP . . CLYDE CORPORATION, O W. MAPLE RD. TROY An Equal Opportunity Employor DESIGNERS DETAILERS Special Machines 51 HOUR WEEK fuii h.imiiin Rochester. Ssb 'N Housekeeping Pet________ KITCHEN MAN & DISHWASHERS ____y opened golf dub otter cellent - working conditions salaries. For full and part time 'DESIGNERS • DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES TOOLS-DIES-MACHINES BODY FIXTURES OVERTIME BENEFITS Porliament Design Inc. 194$ Held*, Trey______649 LABORERS CITY OF TROY $3.10 PER HduR ---- needed in public woi~ IRE water department, rapidly growing department, ' otters sxcellent op-—‘unity tor advancement, steady k with good benefits package. Iv Personnel Department, 500 W. Beaver, Rd., Troy, 409-4900, ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL —------s and electric orrE • —r 25, have] with (ring* benefits. A p p I McDaniel Tank Mfg., 714 - N __Saginaw, Holly.__ EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER Cell 335-0141________ EXPERIENCED BODY MAN. N painting. 5 days. ' Com pan benefits. Triple H Collision. 243 Auburn Rd. UL 2-1440.________ MAN WITH ABILITY TO Wage, the right man can make up to $15,000 per year. APPLY AT MISS JOHNSON PONTIAC, Lake Orion, 493- MACHINE OPERATORS, boring n operators, mill operators, rad drill operators, machine asseml hands, apply personnel office, S ter Products Co., 407 Hadloy ! MACHINISTS, UP-GRADERS .... trainees needed, 58 hr. wk. Jaybird Automation, 45380 Wost Rd., ^Riufcoo^S DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT UM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Paid holidays, paid vacations, a.-, olhtr fringe bonoflts. Apply at ti Hour Martlnlzlng, Miracle Milt! Shopping Cantor or coll Mr. i Moors, 332-1022 or 500-1231.____ ' 1 PHARMACY CLERK, full time, Cashiering ond typing ____'mstlofi phone 41 BOOKKEEPER, experienced, ------------‘ Opportunity, mot ■$600~Up PUBLIC RELATIONS Do you like to moot 1b* public? Wo hovo many Interesting and -varied positions ovolloblo. Ft* paid, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL B'hom.’ 442-13 Woodward a g period, 5 day v ART TIME GIRL Of least 45 wpm typing, some postinor customer! relations. Located in VLako Orton.1 4934235. 1300. Chudlkt of Birmingham, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive h Nag. with positive distributor. Some, experience helpful, fringe — Parte, 101 ., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., TRUCK DRIVER AND general)- WANTED landlse, a Argyle 8 record, Pontiac wholesaler. Information Including p r a v I employment and rate Pontiac Press Box C-15, marking, j TURRET LATHE opei overtime available, free PART. TIME RECEPTIONIST, ege, factors ----, sick pay, III* Insurance, 21-3 1. Exceptionally attractive, A-n*g„ B-neo, AB-neo IIPpension, vacation anjl holkteyl typing required. OR 4-3939. lo-UbS. 8 8 pay. Apply In Person or coll 3M|PART TIMB typist, r*e*ptlonltt| M,c2!9Ali9S/!i?fi?!!ITY 64-10' lor doctor's office, general olllc* . _ . BLOOD CENTER TFfYQ work included, must be excellent In Pont toe '-FE . LLiU O typist with-experience. Reply Pon-j 1M2 Wide Track^Dr., yy. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 'iillS^^Rr-siio-pir---------------------------------- Caretaker B W, 4355 Olito gy,Te t-MloVollec't. J™11 qu*"'y l couple P[*tefred.Experlwic* 1 Pont resume to Pontiac $625lM|p SALES TRAINEES Wonderful opportunities with top companlts, new car furnished yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed base pay plus commission or bonus plan. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .50 1440 S. Woodward, B'hom 442-8244 >12 A LIGHT FACTORY Position for *12 woman or mon, 2290 up. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associate i d maintenance LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS Excellent ratos and bensfits. APPLY TO — ARTCO INC. 3020 It Lathe I Operators f EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES ALL SHIFTS Bulck «■ Opel. 330-4121. Paramount Engineering Co. 32000 Stephenson Hwy. n Equal Opportunity Employoi Engineering Assistant CITY OF TROY S2.95TOS3.80 Utilize your experience In drafting, surveying or construction inspection! In rapidly growltr —i ‘ artment. Steady portunlty tor advancement, excellent, Rav n.„Y Mneflta narkaoe. hlnh irhooi .. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCED READY mixed 1 driver. Tru-Bllf Building Product, 1992 Pontiac Drive. Apply in EXPERIENCED LANDS CAP haln wanted, good -wxnat a >. 852-4923. ICED MIS( operitori. Machine Co., 2501 William* Dr., EXPERIENCED LOCKE operator, willing trwiMli Nov*r“— ’* ' ir 10. Cell 402-0191. ENGINEER it or oloctrlcot, wttn l oxporlonco to parti uwvivwnvnf work, In the n reduction field. Excellent portunlty to bocom* an Into, part of a rapidly growing company In this expending field. Send resume or contact, Mr. J, EfftfM, Acoustic Laboratory Manager, H L. Blechtord Inc., 1155 Itebheneon Hwy„ Troy, 3134W-2444. EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE maker*, 4340 Haggerty Rd., walled LUB MAN FOR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND Chryiler-P LABORERS - NO * experience necessary. Education, no barrier. Requirements Include good work performance reliability. Excellent benefits MECHANICS rs and trucks, also htlpors. .. ,_____ / KEEGO SALES S. SERVICE:TRIUMPH 0 10 Orchard Lok* Rd., Y----- —------- irbor. 612-3400. mm FRIDAY for dshtel specie list. I assignments! Smart, efficient, pleasing | personality, must work well with ^^^^||||mtalyplnp necessary. Salary MACHINE OPERATORS Afternoon shift from 4 p.m.-12:30 a.m., openings for radial dr‘“ N.C. Operators. Also youn Interested In learning - to i ^'^•-.APf^BIrm^n, TRACER LATHE operator, perlencad and-or trainee with i experience, life Insurance and Blue Croat. Apply In person, ton Carp., 2070 Industrial I PONTIAC OFFICE. minded. N sharp, hav. end be over 10 years old. Salary /or personal Call M Needad at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! To fill our nsw cor solos staff, who Intandi to earn lop wages, hospitalization, profit altering, fring* benefits Including Demo end Bonus! Apply in person only, to OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency North Wr“ J--------- |---- openings, Good salary plus m Benefits. Good driving required. Coll Ml 4-1000, EQUAL’OPPORTUNITY PART TIME / truck to clean vp «wi |----- Weekdays only. 1-5 Q.m., 330-4477. PRESSER WANTED for 1 Shopping Moore. 33 Center or call OH022 or 5884231. Good starting s opportunity adVOnwemwn Fair management policies Paid vacations, holidays and insurance Apply G B W Engineering I 2501 Williams Drive, , Pont 4«m5. i equal opportunity or PORTER Fine working conditions. Paid with Blue Cross end vacation. 3275 W. HURON ST. V - z Experienced Detailers Special Machine 58 Hour Week All Fringe Benefits Stock-Well Company 1*75 at University Dr. 338-7197 EXPERIENCED TREE trlmmi port time, good weges, S51 1525. FACTORY WORK FOR men over : Simple arithmetic r a q y I r ■ > mechanical experience deslri Apply 217 Central, Vk block Saginaw St., Pentloc. FURNITURE SALESAAAN For Pontiac store, experienced preferred but will train right- Steady job, good salary and LIGHT ASSEMBLY manufacturing, moving to Troy, May * — — on bom day end atti_______PmRM Most handicapped persons excepted tor emnlovement. starting ..Ir IV 1, Cell LI tl. . 1875, 9-4:30 Mon.-Frl LATHE OPERATOR, and-or train** wit.. —7 ~ parlance, life Insurance and paid Blue Cross. Apply In person, Ben- rTTnl, College students can ht. MECHANIC, LAWN MOWER stsady employement, the experienced. Apply W. F. Co., 1593 S. Woodward, Ingham. 447-7700. Ask fpr Carl MECHANIC WANTED. Service, 197 S. MAN WANTEO FOR security guard. Friday end Set. 9 p.m. to f a.m. Musi have own uniform. Apply In —ion. Ellas Brother* Big Boy 20 MEAT CUTTERS Excellent houre,' wages, b end conditions. FE 2-0110. BHelp Wanted Male MACHINIST Tool and Die INSPECTORS Tool, Die 6c Fixtures ' MACHINE OPERATORS "4 , Tool 6c Die ■ y JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED All General .Motors Corporation benefits, APPLY in Person to the Employment Department or Writ# tot CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV. Warren Plant f • Division of General Motors Corp. . , 23500 Mound Road Warren, Michigan 48091 An Etjual Opportunity litiployer •ART-TIME NURSERY w flexible, elsa^perltbne^rstli try Berdan Center. Oays O or Eves. MY 2-6422. Service, SRL3034. email ihoe i mulll-equlpm , for man « *. Oakland .Of Tro^, requires I irkjl ptoe permanent post fringe benefits. W TECHNICIAN Experienced In come- <« good pay, chance for the right men, Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses I Highest Rates. TOP BUSINESS Opportunity OPEN TO AMBITIOUS MEN i* Union Oil company, on* ef the nation's most progressiva sad fastest growing oil*----------- AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, SINGLE ovsr r - ***—1 ....*“R IN Ld MT TO _______ ------ATJONAL CH ORGANIZATION, . RICHARDS CO. INC. YOU I be able to converse intslUgai be exceptionally neat w i in personality and APPEARANCE a mutt. Learn brand Identification techniques otflc* management procedures, salsa promotions, sales, etc. STARTING SALARY per mo., to those accepted: $625 Aftar 3 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raise and all company benefits. CALL ““ BAILEY tor 942-4344 9 a.r__________ boys, Used Car Porter Needed at Once I With drivers license, tor a nev PRODUCTION CONTROL WE HAVE AN opening for a P«MR who has an excellent background and experience In production — trol work.'Applicant must be to handle the mannins scheduling function of |lg and fi > of ipaclal- for porter work. Day a shift*. Apply after 4 p.n,. Reeteurent. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED — EXPERIENCED Vodei operator. Apply tn person a: Howell' Industries, too Fair It. 5443424. ompioyoi______________________ PLUMBER, PONTAC AREA, mult — .... —^ — Remodeling ( ------tlSi Bathroom-Kitchen PARTS CLERK Must be able to work ehy shi experienced preferred but i necessary. KEEGO SALES SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lei Keeoo Harbor. 682-3400. PART TfME SWliPER * f _ Watchmen, 3 days per week. Apply Pontiac Laudry, 540 S, Telegraph. RETIRED MAN WANTED f 0 r security work. Cell 335-0141. Supplemen E nave o d light | ke Drugs RETAIL SALES Covering Ppntlec and Flint i contacting grocery outlets, i grocery experience preferred. Interstate' Marketing James Couzens H “‘-'ll. 40221. 18151 RADIO-TV SALESMEN Knowledge of music Inetrun also helpful. Excellent opporti..... tor advancement. Apply Grlnnall's. Fontlec Melt, / ‘SINGLE MAN tor general, cere of ‘"irses end stable, modern llvlr-wrters available. Red Bo South Lyon Wanted temediately Service Station Attendant parlance, SI .40 per hour, and time and hen for over 40 hours. Work 7 AM to 5 PM. 4 davx a week. NO SUNDAY MECHANIC Benefits and POSITION! WORKI be di WE wanF 2 ''GREEDY" SALESMEN not satisfied v presently tarn of making e li enough to want to do this? We're on* of th* world's Jsrasst Individual-study organlzatlani oaf offer you Ih* opportunity lo a financial independence. We'll supply th* leads You from our multi-million d advertising campaigns. No higher .commissions »r* paid In i, company and In*' o V / t, South Lyon, M>ch. An Equal Opportunity Employer SBRVitR STATION ATTENDANT with mechanical ability, i suburb, for days. 624-0525. STEADY WORK for a mil on sod term, help man Operate. Mulberry 0-4274. WRITE OR WIRE: MR. JOHN LA BELLE 5567 EDINB0R0UGH BIRMINGHAM, MICH. iNTED: FULL'YIMI mi“n tween 20 end 30 vri. el/eg*, to id, lift and willing to learn ..jell sales, Apply Wicks Lumber. Mired* Mil* Shopping Center, t-4 YOUNG MEN, between th* ages- ol 16-20, ArbY'e Roastr1 Beet, needs counterman, tor part ||m* work. Hour* it a.m. to T p.m, Cell OBI-MU, oik fqr Mike or Bob. 1 E NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries Stenos and Dictaphone Opr j. Typists — Jr., Sr., Stst. Teletype Oprs. Clarks (to kty Adding Mach. Comptometer Oprs. Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs. id other office skills 15 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 iri young, a s 443-3055 Birmingham! and have you ’"“tor” ^"sonaV* interview^ *dB2:[ "Teply Pontlisc Preu, Box C- ~——------------------------_l SMILING WOMETT r 50. $45 RECEPTIONI8T, General l............ work, typist, (IBM Executive Typewriter), hospitalization, Irssl ■ ‘ “ benefits. Opportunity £ , MATURE THINKING GAL for general office, 0310. Coll PM Cary, 3339157, AsseclMe* Personnel._ -1 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, must type, doctor will train. n» Kelhy King, 33 2 -' _ _ 1st* Per ADVMTI5INO GENERAL OFFICE WORK, typing I required, over 25 preferred, m||L working conditions, 34 hour i meeting Cosmetlce), 33S-0374 I ork week' and 11:30 A.M. 3’SLAESLADY. Terrific opportunity 1 L.™ bridal depertn * -------- pay,, contact, I3f». Chudlkt« ■ lust existing? ......... . ... YORK REAL ESTATE 67441343. EXPERIENCED FULL Che r g* bookkeeoer. accounts a a v a b I * position, BUSINESS SALES Some experience In sales? National company has openings for young salesmon to cell oh cempenlet and buslneiamen. cell -------------- Personnel, 401-1100. 1 HOUSEKEEPER, no laundry, S days, live In or awn transportation. Wost Bloomfield. 6244)440. HOUSEKEEPER, FOR S I N G L L —.—.— -------^ iivo-in, private artment, minimum 3 SECRETARY Trinity Baptist Church • perlencad secretary or ■— stenography work. Phone HOUSEKEEPER baby sitting and light housekeeping, 6 days a w—-llve In or out. 493-8665. __ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS GREEtfFIELD‘5 RESTAURANT 725 S. Huntor________Blrmlrtgha KITCHEN HELP ENGINEERING CLERK banaflts, dood working condition. Clyd* Corporation HO W. Moplo Troy 442-3200 Opportunity COMPANY REP. Some experience will qualify- y a position with a national Many openings ta etiaaaa Call intornMigfi EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply at_ Seminole Hill* N—-------- 532 Orcherd Lk. Ava. I Interview BABY SITTER, SALESLADIES Curtain and Drapery, Shop, excellent working conditions. Apply Arden Drapery, Pontiac Mall. ,_ SALAD GIRL AND KltCHEN http, lull tlm* ava. work, Roccos, 5171 |p| Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*._ 7u"nlsh*£“'Vald Blus SHIRT GIRL \ Must b* experienced, full time! permanent lob, guaranteed weekly wage, apply Drayton Martmtiina.l 4716 Walton Blvd., — Plains. in Lake. EM 3-412V.- SWITCHBOARD a FEMALE FOR LADIES locker rt KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 341-3030 ____!R, ^VTTERFfnrT've*r old bov 1keTp~YOUR FULL TIME lab .. ™.Y S.® wife and mother. Full tlm* pay. CALL MANPOWER BABY SITTER and housekeeper, days * week, 7:45 to 5 p.m., ealai open. St. Joseph vicinity, raft referred. 334-5391.________ ■ ■ BARMAID, days, full and part Urn* Apply In person between 12-4 p.m Lions Dan, 7504 Dlxlo Hwy. Clarkston. CASHIERS Night positions available, full o part tlma, excellent working con dltlons, paid vacetlons, epph Sherman Drugs, IS Mil* ant COLLEGE GIRL CLEANING WOMAN COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, < tin. Apply In p rway Lounge, 4 V COIFFEURS CASHIER-TYPIST Meet people, answer phone payments, typ# Isttor and / Interesting work In Branch office of large Finance Co. ' ~ ‘ employe benefits. Gtneral Loan, FE 3-718). COLLEGE STUDENTS . „..j positions. Days and-or avanings an call. If you arr available now, APPLY IN PERSON PROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall COUNTER GIRL For Dry. Cleaning plant, prafai mature tody, experience, full tim* permanent position. Apply Draytof Martlnlzlng. 4716 Walton Blvd. Drayfen Plain*. 474-201).__ cleaning LA 9 I I I, ALSC housekeepers, Birmingham,,, cai ellowsnce. 4437900, T 1 CASHIER-TYPIST Excellonf opportunity for vounc lady Intoraifao Ih meeting people good working condition! starting ir‘"“ M Contact Mr._________ DENTAL ASSISTANT Recant experience required, main duties receptionist, fill In at chair,' typing required, 343-5907._| DRAPERY WORKROOM needs hiand sewers, apply In parson only, Mary La* Draperies,; 1929 S. Telegraph. DRUG ClERK Mature ..ma, part available. Ul Cooley Lake Saturdays. ardrobe. No collecting. delivering. W* train, O end Set. J I, anytime KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening shift*. Goo-wages. Hospitalization and oth* benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS. Ttlephona Receptionist For busy drug store, excall working conditions, paid vacatk apply Sherman Drugs, 15 Mil* i Lensar.Blrm.—' —.—---------- VORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COMPANY — Has openings ' neat, mature women. Earning portunlty excellent. Wa train i Call PE 4-0439 or writ* PO Box KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, experienced only, (toady year round work, paid Blue Cross, paid Ilf*, insurance end paid vacation. Apply! sy Key Punch Service, G-, Dort Hwy., Grand Blanc, I94-71S1 or 494-5131, day and hilts open, 55 or mor* girls Mich. WAITRESSES DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS. Jack's Drlv*-ln 22 W. Montcalm WAITRESSES Fop positions available on night an premium pay midnight shuts. S AVERAGE OVER *13 IK. APPLY IN PERSON, Th* Egg and, 2020 N. Woodward, Royal Oal (between 12 and 13 Mil* Rds.) utility, kitchen work and dddHIRR man and wile preferred. Living quarters. Meadowbrook Country Club, Call tor appointment, *** man. See your fevorlta movies. FREE With your family own your night off. Cltanco tor advancement for right peoples. Apply in person BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER COLLEGE GRADUATES experience necessary, Training —am in all fields of business. International Personnel, ill progri Coll i DOCTOR NEEDS A GAL I* OUlSI him at local office, typing with a little bookkeeping, FEE PAID. 4520. Come In or cell Kathy Davis today. 334-2471. Snelllng and Snell- ELECTRONIC TECH. Trainee* needed to Install and test squlpmsnt. If you hav* military experience or electronic ichoaiina. you may qualify. Call-Intern Personnel 401-1100. 1000 W. t EX-GI FOR MAN A OEM Trains*. ------ ^ RAok, 3 Cell FREE CLASSES tn or women wanted. Earn while U learn. Wt have 0 offices, 200 lespeopl* who can't be wr Mi today, MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 . PEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343. ________ JANITOR HELf> wanted, Bloomfi area. Eves., part time, 141-4441, EX-SERVICEMEN Worrl* about your Mu ■ncelallll In ptoCBM Career opporti EXECUTIVE MonagBmenf Trainees Represent melor corporation, to salary, full banaflts. Cell Intern-tlon*l Personnel 401-1100. 1000 V FRIDAY GAL YORK REAL ESTATE. 8AN OR WOMAN to run boys ere 14 to 20 hours weekly. FE 2-79 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Part tint* openings available, im I.C.P. registered. Apt ____ti Dept, CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 451-4000 Manager and ASSIST-^- -manager trainees, Mr. Big Food Systems Inc., 5150 Highland R* In Wafortord ~— * Clssnsrs. 379 E. f j Wool Presser r Experienced necessary Goad working cr--"‘‘— Paid holidays or-1 Transportation necessary LADIES LOCKER ROOM ATTENDANT Private club In ares needs Janet Davis. Cleaners Da I If led personnel tor full and part WANTED PART TIME Ime. 482-4388. k I jetton help, private LADY FOR SEWING Good working raanmanx paid holiday* " MATURE LADY to live in, can elderly^tod^smell wage, men MATURE GIRL OR woman to •It, 2 or 3 eves, a week wl year old girl, FE 4-9645. Matura Soles Help In curtains, drapery, yard g lingerie end many other e Benefits, paid vacations, sick pay group III* end medical Ins. retire ment plan end employes discount Grant Is an equal opportune employer. 7108 Coolay taka Rd, Union Laka, Mich. MATURE GIRL tor half days ol our^pl'lc*. *Mall* Information' f« Post Offlca Box 45, Pontiac._ MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for full tlm* employ msnt, In buty Internist's afflci Beaumont arts. Must b* experienced, type and hav* good knowledge of *11 Insurance farms. Call before 4 p,m. S52-3271. IDICAL ASSISTANT, fxperlencsd wtrmSni3? I3..WCSKI. w Manicurist wanted pull o part tlms. Call Ktnt between f-i 623-0267._______ Need Part Time Work? wa h«v> nQsnings tor part tlm. If you hav* a business f-“ Hk# fa meat it you. These s.vrn2? WAITRESSES - Charlie Brown's Is l day, and 1 night girl, top is, plus tips, for nest pppeerlng “"673 West Kennett ___Resteureni, keegt Harbor, WIG SALES, WIGLAND PE 5-2953 or 674-4423 _____ wanted’ cTTsTTFerT WltA *x-. . ....... $#,M H#'P jftMS!**. THE NEW HOT shoppe cafeteria OAKLAND MALL Ha* immediate opening* f WANTED MALE OR FEMALE, pert “-* work, delivering Detroit Fra* we, 3 hours a day, Mr. Turner -2440, bet. I a.m. and 10 a.m ' morning. Commission and cs Lk. WOMAN FOR ALL areund kltchti ---- day werk anly, no Sundsyi —Settem' 444-023. or holiday*. Blrmfngh WE WANT 2 ."GREEDY" Saleswomen their Income 2J0-6OO pet n their llrst year. Are you dy" enough to went to do IndlvMual- "insnJeT supply th* Isads you, ni DENTAL ASSISTANT CortlftCatlon required, main duties X-ray, chair (iidtp- leboreldry. Flees* da not apply unless wtiilng to werk harder, then th* averse* dental assistant. Pol- th* right etfl benefits Will definitely ha abn-/a a everege, Cell 343-5987. DISHWASHER - BM 3-4I2I - /_ EXPERIENCED waltrsss. part tl Apply in person,, Lc r* m Reslaurenj, 1300 North Parry. PERSONNEL DEPT. / 2ND FLOOR ,s Montgomeryf ' ’ Ward 11 PONTIAC MALL | An equal epporluillty employer So, it you ar* over 23 ant “greedy," WRITE OR WIRE: MR. JOHN LA BELLE I 5567 EDINB0R0UGH I BIRMINGHAM, MICH. WAITRESSES Full end pari tim* dining' room waitresses needed an both day am night shift. Apply In person only. TED'S . BLOOMFIELD HILL? I '),_.. ft ; / j i APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES WfD. all 1 personablo and- want to faaslonal. Her* Is what wa eur people: 1. Profit Sharing 2. Paid HowItMizatlen 3. Paid Lit* Insurance a 4. Paid Vacation* - 7. Guaranteed Salary a. Monthly Contost Prln 9. Free Supplies 10. Potential el 212,000 820.000 VOM- first V) 11. 11 Offices 10 fel Interview today. 674-1131, EXPERIENCED REAL ESfXtl people needed. Licensed and fui time only need apply. Pleas* cal Edna watts for Interview, 402-1020. AKKU KCALI T MARGARET McCyLLOUOH REALTOR 5143 case-flfawbeih Road OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. M EXPERIENCED DRAPRRiES~Mto* person, highest salary, downtown Blrmlnghem. Irving key's. 0M- AuaciatM Ftfofwiaik n SUPER OAL tow W. Huren. REAL ESTAtir^- Opening.’ for i katoi people, oftroctivo bonus plan offered, alio real oBtato educe* sWi tc a k ip t jitjiwo^Oal fa ife S3 Islill iiapSSi RIAL ESTATE SALESMEN Ixperienteq fe .wofit. on „ terms, Oakland and Macomb Counlle*. Salary or. drawing account »,cinrw " ■ & ' t —msr— rounding effM. Personnel, 4*1-11*0, tNO W. ffifW. ' Personnel, 401-1100. iota W FIGURE FLAIR ,nM ' h¥aV y dSSVp^¥^t^‘MioiAN ic Buildi"9 Servic-Supplies 13 10 ^ SPECIAL SAVINGS , reliable tlftn. Ph. 432-7063. . FOR THRIFTY BUYERS/ nA_CARPtgNjreR JWORK, Jarg*^or Cedar post V — 3" lop, 70' »5c Cadar post l‘ — 6" top, IS]' sj.jo- rlt, Ml *llt0. KlH BUYER, for a small i Pontiac north of Walton. ‘ SI3,000. Aik for Earl I Raalty 674-823 or 0^63*127°/ *P' Bob's Suburban Landscaping M _____________MP i I Besriiam apartmants. Last 20 nearing complOtlOA, A limited | number avllabl* tor IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Camplataly carpa«ad, alr-cendltlonad, Sea our modol. _____ |S Included DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Partitioned otflc* apace on \ Ml ■itorles, serviced By 23,200 SQ. FT. tent bldgs, across from hit Hospital. Will remodel tenant or will provide now Ih parkins on alto. 120x140. Sole Houses 49|Saie Homee 49 BY OWNER, BRICK 4 breraon* MMSS®**?* brick* *ranr(f l°w 2 Earlv American* walk-out baat-i JHSHESb Elf* K»££!£Pe T* *h HraoVac* bath fiFTfTa cTa"i, W'RWln a wYl'ton 'VrV.I ursgt, 'Excellent Walarferd Loco- »19,»00. . _ non, 032,750, pay down to axlstlnjl GREENACRES par can* martoaoe or can ba ... . , purchased 01 have ■ Lake Front able, >33,350. OR 3>>191. FIRST IN VALUES State License. F WASHING, v iand, till djrt, limestone, r'c 1.,'BV tNl load, vard. I. Railroad ties, tr iwns machine strii____ ;lcr systems. *39505 ie stripped. Water M OME. / 482-24ip HOT POINT/ 'S/T^RTER M . A K’L A N O CALL AGENT, (machine shorthand) TYPEWRITING | GREGG SHORTHAND , LAW JmSPS | ,\ ENGLISH sione » OFFICE PRACTICES chimneys Michigan school o> BUSINESS! Work Wanted Female istrough clea 125*27 39c B Railroad ties, picked ui 16 |, l .332-381 Work Wanted Male ll Nff0o CEMENT WORK of 'all kinds. 335- COMPANION Z M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies IMERION BLUE sod, 40 cor i, dellvarad. 371-1704._ 3 WEED CUTTING, ond lawr J after 4 p.m. 6314133.__ J Income Tax Service l!____*74-1698 or 33IW952.________ I I NEED A BEAUTIFUL and unusua ' i quad-level for e specific buyer wh ^ demands a prestige area. Will pa1 up to $40,000. Ask for Mrs, Bette a - O'Neil Raalty, 674-2222 er 363-7212. vmi'li toil II • ALL o p.m. ton vease ,___________!n rom. ;'cus ' Annett Inc. Realtors ID T?l\.TrPT‘NT^>t ^ypS^7'B&uysP^.NCnoESpal?,Y 28 E .Hurort St.- 338-0466 nLlN 1 llNUr r 473-5160.________l______j -------7-----“An BLOOMFIELD IvTaNOR WEST - "*“ * / / lino, all Hot.'BLOOMFIELD HILLS Adams and ideas, 1 and 3' South BJvd. Ranch 2.000 iquqr* ft i Modal open| 4 bedrooms, living room, fireplace, I. Occupancy dining room, largo kitchen built | we ARE NOW 1 WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, PHONE: 334-2521 m BACKUS. OPEN 8 -to 5 — Saturdays "V" * oon ^VEARS EXPERIENCE 'KNOWING HOME-VALUES' CONDITION. POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 STOVE, ■MW re------ _____________s. 025*1065._ ClARKSTON CORNERS All eloctrlc apartments No children, no pots 105 Washington, west Clarkston phono 626-1226._ EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS family mortgage" "priced S39.800. 2-4071, owner. _______________ 'responsible BY OWNER. 24EDROOM Nicely landscaped. Large fenced In —•>- Ajuauaua siding. Pan*’*'' ............... fireplace 1 'petlng. Baseboard . neat. badrodm. call 017-5596.______________ BY OWNER Clarkston ranch, 64311 PROBLEMS AND Plum Dr. 3 l~J---------- Ub ................. utility room, $23,500, Prlct E. J. DUNLAP 2717 SllverVtone Corner Walton 338-1198 Or 331-6497 tuoTeOealtyco. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK f _ , 33*Uf43 ~ _ by OWNER 3 bedroom homo Avon ] Township. II3,TO. >33-4556. ; north suburb Excellent location In Pontloc Twp. Near 1-76 and Laptar Rd. 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, tlarga kitchen, living and dining room, also breakfast nook, full basement, large teheed lot, 3 car garage and paved re. Owner, 136<300. 23*4394. OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS , OPEN 3 P.M.* ;til DARK 4 ARE OKAY WITH US. 7 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND! droom, family room, 1 r garage. Trl-lavol, < your Tot, Highland Craacanl Lake Rd. 9 -baths, 2 * » ^ ^ 'in* f Aluminum Bldg. Items ; Drywall i Plastering Service ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS! NEW AND Rl rooting Installed by "Superior." I Guaranteed. 335- Call FB 4417T.anyllma.--------------------------- ALUMINUM Siding complel. ...... guitars, shutters, storms. Free estimates. 673-7225. ALL TAX RETURNS carefully listing your homo. ( prepared, guaranteed In writing, constantinvolvement with or without appts. Average tea; a large number ol hot tor City, Stpto and Federal 38. E.||n the Pontiac area guarantees Pu!?n.Jr,£?" J0M c#s* L#ke K** and seller alike •that ' Call 682-7531,_____________, values will be used as BOOKKEEPING AND -AXES. all transactions. When y OR 3 3332 __________I4?4. ................. ..... • FRIENDLY - LOW COST* KEYS TAX . SERVICE Your homo or our offlc*. ' . REALY, 642-4220." N. WRY ELp¥R'LO~6jJFiE~ Hallmark Income Tax ! - FAST ACCURATE SERVICE " 674-4123 central air conditioning, drapes, swimming pool, | Minimum 1 yean | FE 8-2297 h j REALTY, OR 4-2222__ | LOTS — WANTED I | Immediate closing. ‘ LfiERpy Fna* ■ Mall. Cash. / Antenna Service B & G GUTTER SERVICE Spring Special, beautiful white Heavy duty aluminum gutters. These large gutters (5") an downapouts Installed 90 cants p« ft., complete. Free est. 474-3704. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED __Plumbing ( Heating CONDRA PLUMBING. B HEATING I next to Airway Xati INCOME TAX SERV Reasonable rates. Guirsi Realty's _ lng withl -ansactlons J8? home! Hlghland RdDXpL .. hejSasIs for j Mni. ^Schults. Between 1 and I all rO'NE?L ~P ------- Enjoy A PONTIAC i*L VALUE HAWAIIAN y^sa, WEEKEND’. Every Weekend Year*Round 333-6952, , Clarkston 9201 Then— Located 5 block! Orion Rds., ‘ Thendara Blvd. 296 W. Kennatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5*3676 - 642*4220 Itfarrell . $2750 c of; Clarkston-1 _____ Algonquin,'Pontiac Northern Area Walter's Lake privileges, new at- Cl0 , - tractive trl-leval. 3 laroa bedrooms, _ Oakland University Area basomont, gaa GIROUX REAL ESTATE I ■ 8338 Hlghoand - 673-7137 , , 473-0200 VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, basement needs finishing, 12,000 to '$2500 balance. Owntr'o agent, OR 4- j. °Assumo FHA aisiT ' 1 It L PLUMBING S HEATING. George Dp It. 4734077.__ PLUMBING AND HEATING* Service and repair. 334-7981. Restaurants .. polntments available. Call 3S2-II23. buyers 8-0643." ' j Moving ond Trucking 22 YORK LIGHT HAULING lull dining room, lots of IA approved, only 3300 ml tor owner, 333-6993. 24 , land contract, terms, 625- 'MILLS THIS BEAUTIPUL 3 bedroom r- • • ‘ Itself, hai nt, extra . ..... .... .... . ______ privileges on Crescent Lake, small down payment, land contract. I EXTRA LARGE LOT on wist | ------- —i—i— neighborhood, Painting and Decorating 23 | BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT! ' S_‘ I Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving dr'fv!lw*«e0 GuirerSSro^^E 'lAm' MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, OR 3*0326' Guar,nw*°' *■"**1 and enmmnrlnl. nltore A. G. Kosibo Aspholf New driveways, parking resurfacing, worn out comont, asphalt. License, bonded, .and Backh00,~Basements! 674-2639.*IFE 0-1301, t tar OR WIO remodeling, 34 I 30 years in bull____ Excavating I BULLDOZING. sealing. Free astlmatas^FE H3B. AADC0 ASPHALT Paving Co.. Ilcansod and Insured. Pr«a asffmalton______333-463 ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special Re-Cap IS cants a sq. ft. Free Est. FE S-1107 ASPHALT PAVING service, e»«r| the price Is right. 33^1036.____ 33*0101_____ BROWN ROOFING CO. We specialize In shingles. Free ast. 334-5720._______________________ Robert Price Roofing Hot Tar Roofing. Shingles !_________________ Free astlmaes FE 4-1024 - SACK,1°£.»W0RK' TOWN AND COUNTRY ROOFING grading. 602-3042. .. Company, free ett. and repair*. BULLDOZING - TRUCKI astlmataa. OR 3-1165. 6qzIno, ftACKHpelVIRMII trucking, and septic tanks. 63S-3735. basements, J0,D™r' * 625.3735. °- UUtl<)n- h Ingles, FE 0-17i FRONT END LOADING I CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed, repaired. Quality > work. ‘ ‘ -tarvlca, ask tor Ron, 602-1969. DOMINO CONST. CO. IHIRHHR Driveways, perking lots. License! _ r»»l service. 401-0300. contractor*. Fra* ast. 674-39S5. j CHAIN LINK and wood ti * WAV 1 eHidiAyits, FREel L1-*'—"* Sand—Gravel—Dirt 7*2639. iRIVKWA'- .. ESTIMATES, I Arl BASEMENT walsrprooting, fra* WATER PROOFING, Quarantaad. 17 yr, I it price. Call Celled, s Boats and Acceteerles BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcretl.' I.M.P. S I I v a r 11 n Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, linoleum, formica, til*. Carpeting. “ —-ry. 3304120, __________________ GARDEN PLOWING grading, randy f any location, n— A-1 GARAGES, 310(30, 0975 -1 GARAGES, 20x30, *975 •urn gutters, roofing, pro-cast ■Tone, additions, attics, F roams, violations corrected, merclal remodeling. 332-7069 call HOME IMPROVEMENT a tree estimates. 612-4976. "KITCHiHl," M 6 D I P Modernized." Formica Cl and cabMdta. 032*1234. MODERNIZATION . SUSPENDED CEILINGS a»_- ROAD GRAVEL, FILL sand, __________ ^toery.“7»i049*or'33*0S14f* TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill sand, all 7romptPdallv*ry, OR Vow".* ' *' 338-3784 VIBRATED PROCESS) black dirt BBgHfH and peat. Auburn at Opdyka, loading daily. 7-7 n.m. —* 391-3618, LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-1 ' Ing. Waterford ores. Free astl-mates. OR 3-0304 er OR 3-3956.1 PAPER. • HANGING — painting, plaster repair, UL 2-1743. ___ PAINTING AND PAPERING VOU'r* next. Orval Oldcumb, 673-0496. UPHOLSTERY BETTER then new, big savings. 391-3057. Bat, *4, ■LII-L#' DRIVE NEW Cadillacs to Now York, Wonted Household Goods 29 j 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE 5-7932________ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good! furniture and appliances. Or what, have you? B & B AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 46 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON Colonial j Village East s* SKS* y sss'-A'd'r i this and more avs Condominium Apartments Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD oetween Dixie'Highway and Watkim Lake Road' Ilia Septic Tank Installation COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, S*WI •'—I, 682-3042. Snowplowing SNOW PLOWING Residential Commercial! •74-2075 __________ 852-27W Insect Spraying -A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup I del, 4443 Sherwood. 62*3000, i-t COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, •Moralizing In retailing Free aatlmatas. j. h. Wi Landscaping. 338-0314. AAA , SPRING CLEANUP, *30% l 10 TO 25 HP OUTBOARD WANTED: Contractors transit laval. rTwvn«i^rB*.,«*^i_________ ONE BEOROOM APARTMENT! Spraying Service Taxidermy TAXIDERMY ^Tree Trimming Service 1 tree AND stump removal. In call col________ -BEDROOM.FURNISHED h supt,, of Construction Firm M|u contact M~ ----- COUPLE, Will renovate. Prater bi ir stable. 631*3999. Christian Youth Director and Family Needs House to Rent children aged 10 and 12. 9 a.i m. Call 632-6900. 3 p.m.-lO | (-1 TREE SERVICE BY B 8. L. H Fra* atllmal*. FE 3*4449, 674-3Sj0^ CAVANAUGH'S TREE Sarvka, FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHeR, FOR QUICK-ACTiON CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or — Apartments, Furnished 37 1-BEDROOM, NEWl,Y decorated. 825 10 ROOM, deposit. RNRH ! Hospital. Fi 4-7336. LARGE 4-ROOM* 1st floor* i Cash for Your Equity HACKETT ___363-6703 j ELMER M. CLARK -Union Lake Office 363*8363 Gel* Seedorff, Mgr._ EAST SIDE 5 bedroom large living room, separata dining room, large kitchen with lots of cabinot space, ceramic til* 1 Vb baths, lull base mant, gas hast, garage. On easy FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 1251 N. Opdyka 33241156 Mllabla for zsro $7,000. invest your money wisely. ■4)01 Call Ray today! _ __________67/4101 693*8371 NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) ISSESSIOI-s brand r i located In ' i. Includes l: plus full basi ..... __jd fhroughOL . . Full price Including lot I HAROIO R. FRANKsTheoltY j 1 ------------------ I —0R ^MOA i* plus large welt .ar garage* terrac > grade and hlg beautiful Crescent 1 LOWER* NEAR OAKLAND U refrlg. FE 5-5706 aft. 5. _1EVA HOWARD | EAST SIDE < NEW APARTMENTS and 2 bedroom apartmants, $163 , No children or pets allowed, replace, carpeting, draperies, air' ndltlonlng, stove, refrigerator | land kitchen on I! heat. Only si 00 on FHA bedroom, FACING GOLF COURSE Excellent residential area, paved street, largo yard^attradlv* brick ranch with iVi car finished and heated garage. 3 bedrooms, ivy Evas. EM 3-7544 softenar. Living room carpal* fireplace. Largis family room glass sliding doors to Underground sprinkling. Good lake privileges. 334,900. Everett Cumming, Dealtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD :M 3-3300 ____________363-7101 2 ROOM APARTMENT, businessman! — woman, 22 Carlson Court bohlndl bdMHdBDiscmmL^^H . AND 3 ROOMS with bath, adults only. Call baton 6 p,m. 335-P904. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 3 rooms a bath. Evenings, 335-3407, BEOROOM MOBILE homd, all utilities paid, locr‘— Park, 035 par « deposit. Avaliabl* W. Kannatt, FE t SYLVAN ON THE LAKES lakfast nook, ■th, lull basmt., gas naat, glasscd- 1,500 w^th "0" down plus closing! FE 2-6412 BEDROOM, FURNISHED,— bssa-ment, largs lot. North aid*. Days FE 5-4070, svss. 601-2441. | 3 BEDROOM RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY * April 21. PE 2- VALLEY PUCE APTS. in Ih* Canter of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3181 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 ROOM FOR 2 MEN or family, V removal,!TRANSFERRED JUNIOR Executive Trucking and fall clean III spraying, «7»,29«.__ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Licensed Nursery man, 6S2-7830 bifKOWStf 4Ib».-Marlon BT u : 37*3727. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rr | — dormers, porches, roams, Kllchans, I llcansad. — i&tM. LANDSCAPING, Retaining Ire* culling, lawn deanlr-lawn mowing. 334-2182, SPRING ELIAN UP, pru fertilizing, 432-7850, AAA-I LIGHT HAULING and slrudion cleanup. 33*8665, 682- 332-3024,_______________I A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hi r*a4onabla. FE *1333. BASEMENTS. ATTICS, g~* r a cleaned. OR 3-6417. ____ HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nani* your price. Anytime. FE *0095. i LIGHT HAULING AND moving. YOUNG MAN WITH 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 or 2 (dUltS, Auburn Heights area. 852-4027. CALL: 6514200 2 BEOROOCS. I CHILD, call up to « p.m. 6734050. Rant Houses, Furnished 39 1 - B E D R 0 0 M, COZY, efran, everything furnlshad, coupla only, no pets, *32 weak. 190 dtp. *82-3477. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities turn., FE 24300 or 651-3593. 2 ROOMS, all now carpet, all j private, naar Oakland university, 1 no drinkers, 137.50 wk. FE *3343. 2 BEOROOM YEAR Around lakafront. Largo living room,! natural fireplace and garage, 32351 month. 623-3949, bat. 12 noon and 2 3 ROOM, CARPETED Living room, located oh East sld*. FE 3-7933. 3 OR 3 CLEAN ROOMS, ADULTS only, no drinkers or pats. FE *3133. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, automatic oaj heat, hot water. No pats. 334- 2 ROOMS, CLEAN, adults only. FE 2-4981. Watortord rlt h a. P. J. MASON 673.1291 ________ 363-2114 t. 3 YEARS OLD 3 bedrooms, family f iraplaes, b a a a mi fancad __________ Priced low tor big value. Owner moving. & SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Union Lake HALLMARK 6 PCT. LAND CONTRACT 31,500 Is the total amount naada to assume this 2 or 3 badroor _____ Highland Rd. M-59) Next to Airway Lanas HAMPTON HILLS N«w delightful subdivision local lust south of S. Blvd. and watt i Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TR - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE PROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Telegraph Rd, MUt KING-PHIPPS Investors Special uearoom Cap* Cod, full bai_______ eedi work. 12.000 take ever $2,500 alance. Vacant. Agent '— --------- FE i-6952. OR 4-1649. furntshad i or 2 properly. P|— rtvlnaon, 651- ____ _______ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, . load dog wishes to enlrance. FE *527*_________________1 BOOMS, MIPdCe aflad working bedroom Jakefronti gentleman, quiet, rat. ffq. FE 4-j RAY priced at 512,500. BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND ORION — extra (harp brick ranch, featuring beamed cathedral callings In living and family room, 12' high cantor alala dona fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, slat* foyer, 1VS bath, basamerit and 7 car gariga, large lot. Prlcod at 039,500. KING PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S. Lapeer Rd._*30-2565 LAZENBY REAL COMFORT Cozy 6 room bungalow. Featuring a large carpelad living ream with fireplace, bright kitchen has amel* cabinets, ssparat* dining room, full fe-------iUPBJRBPSK. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 "*1 W, Walton B| LAKE ORION, baa*m “‘ * | 55,000 - OR *0031 >, m * full earpaling. Priced e 99. Call Ray today! Alto 2 bedrooms,! -----* -||| to wall! t 113,900. P* 474-4101 CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel Ino, 48 year akpariance, FE 2-1235. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work Reasonable. ’ 602-7516,_ . I LIGHT HAULING. 33*5924, -.LIGHT HAULING, Watarloi RATES, 338-1266, Wanted Real Estate 1 to 50 36 FURNISHED bars, adults on ■“ * Lake Or1 ure" ' «-'®HT HAUL.NGMandodd lobs. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, vary I upper, prlval* entrance, a only, near Howard and N. new. FE 2-4269. -----.......... ---------- ROOMS AND BATH, small baby PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON* welcoma. $3] weekly, *100 — TRACT. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava„ , 67*2*33.---------------- —r WARREN STOUT, Realtor . . .. RBA50NABLE 1*50^ Opdyka .__________.ffljffl 3 ROOM APARTMENT, M0 a wdak. r HAULING and dallvt “■LIGHT HAULING OP any it Carpet Cleaning CARPETS CLEANEO. Foi 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 338-9569.__ _____lake prlda In our work ILIGH’ DALES lawn CARE, grots, cutting ■■88P8", _______F If 4-23471____________ ^^Phona iilSiS |LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT ondl LEAVES*RAKED arid hauTcd ' Lawn -9Vai?* dMned. ORJ-II067.______i culling. Rototllllng. 33*1838.' i LIGHT ItAULINb.,. BASEMENTS suTHSBLSM&t i awn e u 11 i n n" 1 garages cloonad, 674*1242. Spring doanlng and lawn mail). LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Uiaiiu* «■' ■r*" — 681.2596. You cubbish, fill dirt, grading and l gravel and front-and loading. FE 2- a nma w* buy ana 0603. "t---___________ _ _ tracts and aoulrlas. — ... ..HPteRiratePraP LIGHT HAULING AND yard clean. Hayden at HAYDEN REALTY. 363- Saginaw), bat. — $4500 down on 344 Dixit Hwjl ' SCHRAM Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM, Airport, Si 38 n J±££l 3 PER CENT MORTGAGB-IKB (IP include* heat, water, maintenance. 1337 Charrylawn. 33* _____ large patio, garagt. laka rlvlleges. Only 327,300. FLATTLEY REALTY COMMERCE RD.___________3***9I1 3 ROOM MODERN with coniir lot, private lake privileges. 31150 terms, LI *0332, or *12-2330. I ROOMS AND BATH, working ... pie, retorencas, no pals, Kaego Harbor, call *S2*175S, ... HOUSE, 1990 Willow B _____________________________ loHareor, m-mir---------- 3 *9?*^ ma,n Rent Lake Cotlages ROOMS AND ling i 4* 1845 if Mow it. _ Lumber 1, AT Clerk. *k, >100 dep. dn Avs., call ROOMS AND BATH, upper,! BEDROOMS, furnished, natui.. .......... . attached garage.^CaisJ-sks^w 2024 or FE *_________________ 3 BEDROOM. MODERN Caiavim. S75 weak. 391-3027. contract. *23-1400 ____________OR *2391 [NORTH SIDE INCOME 4 BEDROOMS $iiosB|||Pn pStod.n°AMnt" PE *4011 or *7* 2142.____ ' __________ LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS HOMES - 1V3-4, baths, 3-3 bedrooms, Including lot, tram $34,400 Under construction, 4 bedroom Colonial, 340,300. 30 Days Occu- Lakeland Estates, private b**eh, pelf, totinls, 3 lakes, boating- Dixie Hwy. Waal of Walton Blvd. Models open dally — Sunday, 14 p.m. 3234*70 ________.FE *0591 i x 40 RANCHER, FULL basamdnt, aluminum siding, on your lot, 313,900. W* also have 2 lots avaliabl* In Clarkaton area, paved strealt, Clarkston schools, 33500. Have modals to show. Call between 9-3, *25-2475. $395 AND $101 MONTHLY 7 Moves you In — town housa. Includes host, water, maintenance, 1337 Charrylawn, 3334171. agent. —---------m -H(s t room housa ..............jd with 3100 down on FHA mortoag* to qualified buyer. 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Living room, dining room —1 kitchen on first floor: full apartr Cali oi I knotty joint Mn walking distance you will *n|oy own- nak* your payments. « tor particulars. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van . . OPEN EVES.'AND iUN. ... till JOSLYN AVE. FE *9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Area tor 20 Years RAY i If you buy this .. ___,jlow fn Watortord. li basomont, bomb thalter. 2 _______ ______b, 11x10 enclosed k porch and more tor p varv I Ray todayl 47*4101. LOVEABLE LIVEABILITY -KELLER ALL ERICK REPAIRS, chlmi porches, violations corrected ti pointing, roof laaka s t a p p i Raatonabl* 3334433. ___ ALL TYPES at cement work. Id_Q*reo«» cleaned. FE *6319. Truck Rental service, wood sliding and Hardwar____ .. Oakland ____________fe 4-4595 Moving, Storage jreLtoiN°vl-NE0*^4Y°ur nnov'ng!Trucks to Rent SNYDiR BROS. MOVING CO. | Vb-Ton Pickups. Slak* Local and long distance moving, “'“o moving. 852-1 A BETTER CASH DEAL am cash tor homas, Pontiac and Drayton Plains oroa. Cash In 41 modern storaga. F Piano Tuning CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and camai work. FE 34933. COMMdbdAL,", iNDUStlflAL ar rasldantlal brick and cement worl &r GUINN'S CONST. CO. . 33*7677 or 391-3671_ CSNCRETE FOOTINGS,* walls, fit work and masonary. 42*3537 or A1 PAINTING WORK1 •51-1944. , GUARANTEED. Fra* asllmalat ~———— —------------I 682-0620. ______________SI Caramic Tils " a-i painting and ceramii lire PAPER HANGING • I THOMPSON PE 44364 C^SAMl^nrt»rgnrS!r^itfr 'lUJi.TltiPin HU*3BANO-WIPE TEAM Painting, wwk. moHar or M..tle^nH..I*llon w.i, wrehlng. 20 yrs. axparlsnca. l TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 323 S. WOODWARD _ Open dolly Including Sunday TV Sales & Service *1442 YORK REAL ESTATE _ i Sunday calls._____________ AND 4 R&OMS, complalaly turn., - 55 ™ -------- - - | io/'lax*a* *insuranca and "escrow Hen nrivaio antranca, »*c. dap. 2 rooms, COOKING, 3. sleeping 1 esllmatsd al 1350. , ---------1 in Pontiac, 132-4939. KENNETH G. H I M. LAKE PRIVILEGE! ... -Raj OR 4-1397. • 133 Elizabeth Lk. R "4 ROOMS AND BATH, NO PETS, Io'Ean. MEN'S ROOMS Sl2 par —-------------------v.-Rfflij _ _____33*2243______ _^t-j «***k, Pontiac area, OR 3-4539 or $1500.00 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby EM *2546._____________________________T,k., Ihi, ,XM., y^mAidl°inWkr'jih1"‘kt _ „,..trship Is itlll nS'eanTngful at- tSSHi ior'urS* iFlbute. Appointments //are- i Ming taken to Inspect outstanding ---- Completely off ROYER FiOLLY OFFICE Family Home home has charm end ran t living, out It n Sale Houses ___ .„..nliy or convert to I Income. /Call tor appointment to tea' and make attar.' ip , This family, 12 x 20 ...,____________,__________ room. Carpeted dining room to anlloued kitchen. Utility end nuart,r bath next to kin-Mcii., from lake Tot swim* I 2 JEf flatting. 3 bucks »; _____ . hen a mile from dl IRWIN RANCH TYPE 3 bedroom brick, bungalow, wl carpeted living room, full bas ment with -built-in bar, farm room with fireplace, I Vs baths, < Brown Drayton Woods A large Rustic Quad-Level located next to W-*"‘—’ Nature Center. Thla large high ---U ’ mlng/boatlng a jwj,h Waterford Twpi. ■- homo offora a lot and custom .. HI ..... beautiful home, a t43.SW.00. . . „ Custom Ranch / r / h ah brick, tore# bedroom, full base. - *e—* —<44 a’am sunken. Ilv. LIB Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Les Brown Realtors, Builders, Appraisers In the Pontiac area for to.. I years. Members, of too Multlplo Listing Sorvlco, too Pontiac Board ot Realtors. N.A.R.B. North .Oakland County Builders Association. I TED'S Trading i 674-2236 120 FEET OR SANDY BEACH 2t acres with 1300 fast of btoaWttor. sandy beach. Also canal posePlty. Small home In good ahopo. 040,100. Terms. Beautiful location for resort. ASK ROR.RREt CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Wesf HuronSf., Ronflae . T wmwT '/ /1 n Tmmhw I /','{■ Opow nltoa til 9 PONTIAC LAKE ' porch, gas hoot!’GoS~yW~ around Home, si 5,200, wll price, 02500 down on land contract. - . SISL0CK & KENT, INC 1309 Pontloc stale Bank Bldg. 030-9294 _____________30-9295 SILVER LAKE FRONT S' ) 140,000* By owtwr. 473- UNION LAKE Brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, S old, large living room, i fireplace, carpeted, large k a|l ■ bullt-fns; gat hot baseboard hoot, 75’ lot - . .... oarage, excellent condition, lake privileges. 119,SOB FHA terms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reolty 2339 ORCHARD Lit. Rd. 602-09110 HOWARD T. KEATING . 11 Milo Birmingham 566-7959 FOR MOTHER D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, I960 For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 m ACRE* 3 PONDS, eecluded DRYDEN. tdMl prepdrty for * dividing - approx. IS aerai Nftp an two road* — ad|ac... SBfimrwu Emntn^lrlx Lddwr. tm Marelux. Pontiac._ gSwMSfsviss North Pontiac, < lota 90x360 each, IF&Wd' MMW fioMESITES: Orion Two. Miller 100x200, *2,500 homaslte: a"' * y priced. Call today for 1C1 RHODES, REALTOR PE a-SMM ’raw. Walton, FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ITS NOT TOO LATE I ACRES — rolling land tor In country living, 13.950. St,000 down. • ACRES — A breathtaking view, beautiful oaka and perfect ^location for lifetime of pure plea aura. Groveland Twp. 013,001 terms. running springs for pond and cludad. 3605 par aero. 0 ACRES — rolling land j several pond altos and some1r Just aait of Ortonvllle. *500 agre. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 BAYS A WEEK la M-15 Ortonvllle * CALL COLLECT <37-301S Sol* Businsss Property 57 60 x 550 on Dixit Close, to Walton Intersection, eludes newer 3 bedroom he Only 017,300. 1*75 and Baldwin lOOx 300 zoned residential 300 teat north of 1-75. Land contract cFactory Ortonvllle, M-15, over building, good display flees/Lot 30« » ™ $7,500 (town. I 7 miles? north ■ 000 sq. ft. « - Business Opportunities PRINT SHOP You can set on your hau make a good living on business that walks through 591 Sale Household Goods 65 ABOUT Vi OP WHAT YOU'D lust the d ■■PhHPtall i exceptionally la ig and growing enterprise. Let I v you today. h WARDEN ; CAN NOW APPRAISE < BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. • 338-9641 * Weekdays after 5, Sat. A Sun — CALL 628-2961 Available Immediately 100 sq. ft. modern, edrpsted a paneled offices In 1000 sq. masonary bldg. .8(7 frontage at, 41 COMMERCIAL CORNER NORTH side ef city on a main th-M— ‘ -oad frontage *ppr...SNAPOn I « ■|de road Plu* city r across back. Nice DRAYTON PLAINS 600* an paved road, 335' daep, sonad light. Industry. C-3 usa permitted. Easy excess to "E4b (75 and Airport, “■T» par front foot. |R 3-3800_________Eves. Wunted Contracts-Mffl. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us belOri ll split Si35 A PEW NICELY WOODED acres for sale. Maalstw County, *■“ — acre eft. 5 P.m. 588-1909. MULTIPLE Sins ORION-OXFORD 1 to 13 acrot. Highway fra LADD'S OP PONTIAC I « MILES N. OF PONTIAC SO ACRES, 3600 «. lake Tran--- 1300 ft. road frontage, *3350 par Over 3 acre*, zoned tor 6C multiple dwellings, 130,000. FLATTLEY REALTY 630 commerce Rd._________363-6981 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 10 ACRES dley area 0, 337 ft. iln gravel i_ __ ih 82,000 down on land contract. _______ ___________1 country setting, 337 It. at road frontage ‘ main gravel road. $7,500 fulfil Vh ml. off Mala highway. Land gently rolling and near now hon development. May be bought wl only SMOO down on land contract, BUILDING SITE hi- ding 1 i- .rv> price only $3100 « xi land contract. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 TOMMvg lake — same, RSTON RD. - 100x330, $3,000 ca HENDERSON ST. - 50x150, $ Pina Knob Village - 100x150, S900 Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 <5 Oakland Ave. Open » to WHITE LAKE 100x241', 05,501 lake privileged ^ MAPLE POINT BEACH 50x100*, lake privileged, $2,000. WALTER'S LAKE 71x100', S1S50, WHITE LAKE 90x125* nice shady lot $2,090. DAVISBURG 9 ACRES, gently rolling, wllh spring fed pond, DRAYTON WOODS 71x114' wooded corner let. 13995. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4910 W. HURON OR 44IISa MLS AflerQ p.m. FE 4-7005 WE HAVE a variety ol ruri building iltei for you to choot tram, why not give us a call an tall us what you have In mind. UNDERWOOD Sal* Farm 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grdlfv bast or hogs I Nenr- ---- — needs, wi. have .. .. --------- "Michigan's P*nn Reel Estate Headquarters." 320 N. Michigan Ava„ Coldweltr, Mich. Ph.i 517-27M209. COUNTRY LIVING C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 PAY! A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT $37-3015 Sait Baslaws Preyerty 57 IS ACRES—MULTIPLE Telegraph nduelrlel. Telegraph suitable (or retail sales or used $39,700, terms. WEST HURON STREET earner near Telegraph, 4 ft. of land, 200 ft. i Traffic count 35,000 cars 10,400 SO. FT. BLDG. conditioned offices, Ml, formerly used — and plumbing outlet Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 OFFICE BUILDING NEARLY NEW brick and ------------- building lor small storn or offica facilities. Plus small apartment. Basement, attached lW car gerage. Located on a corner lot on a main traveled road. Asking $26,500, Immadlnta possession. Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors lit W, University __________6514141 PRIME AREA 25.70 acres, corner locatlpn, new shopping center. Pari . zoned business, part proposed business, balance proposed to multiple dwellings. Excellent loco tion lor stores, business, etc. Cel for details. BROOCK Salt land Cantractt _ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betori CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt I Dixie Hwy.— OR 3-1355 iOLD FOR, *7,03(1 *2,000 dowiv. ... cent Interest, *45 monthly payments, Will discount,, 31,053. OlMr land contracts avaltabln at good discounts. Call and ask for Charlti Pengus. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * M-15 Orte CALL COLLECT 437-3315 tortholes, hems, etc. Slant needle, MO series, gear driven heavy ■ model, bobbin winds, direct naadle, balance due *48 ca SIP monthly, ... HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 61 Attention Housewives Highest prices ter used furniture and appliances, Ask ter Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture, fe 5-1501. APARTMENT SITE Ges stov, “trlgaartor, beautiful Frig washer, dryer, trie range, $30. Laras 3 Igerater, *100, BuTit-ln A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, beautiful tables, 2 lamps) > I pc. . (droom (double dresser, chert, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 4 piece Sunk bed 9- * glace dinette. Any Item Said Separately All ter S39I — 110 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Qlsnwood Cantor A WAREHOUSE- SALE 1D9. Entire Inventory W new srators, ranges, washers, etc. ... be sold. Every Item discounted, reasonable otter refused, terms. 3414 14 Mile ---- A — PLENTY OF l refrlg Trade-In store. Baldwin el Blvd. FE 3-4043. AUTOMATIC WASHER, S t O bedroom set, TV. 333-3531. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT VS price. I BEIGE SOFA a 1 MILLION Dollars has bean made available .. us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages aa “ j) homes, lots or acreage Wa will give you cash •qulty. Our appraiser Is your call at: 674-2236 McCullough realty 160 Highland Rd. (M-59) M in if • r your waning LARGE OR SMALL quick closing. Earl Garrals, Business Opportunities 59 Older couple stepping dow UNDERWOOD 625.2415 It no answer, eves. 635-3125 NEW EXTRA Kwlk Mod mart -.....” ■ ■ --------- Sm nchlelng. Rd. (N i about vMtment 477-3445 di OR LEASE — 3 bay modern service station on M-24 In Lake Orion. Good neighborhood ' ad acent to new shopping i For details call OA 8-2523 « 8-2511._______11 I a month. If you i nay maker call about ...... HARDWARE STORM PONTIAC AREA>, the men who wants to,build for (uturel This business Is doing I now, but Is duflnltely destined greater thlnr —lit shopping c« trefflc, plenty of portunllyl Call w tr with a tot of ea. Whet*in ...... ..... —, —I sq. ft. qf shopping area, 1 acre with paved garbing lot, owner retiring. 187- businessman. years of good service. Law, k price, owner must sail. Pitas* c, In a hunty. GEORGE IRWON, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING ISivTCB IQdite WALTON PE S-7S4I MACHINE SHOP, complttaly equip pad ter sale or lease, all pretan contracts are for military work. Reply Box C-y. Pontiac. Mich. . OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE DIGNIFIED, PRESTIGE BUSINESS OP YOUR OWN — Write giving detain about vr—“ and telephone number to: P PART TIME, NO SELLING earnings. established by thd company. 53,504 Inventory Investment required, we will assist you In financing your growth up to 1200,000 of Inventory secured by Inventory. You Will inventory end dellve original oil palntme to outlet, established by company. No art experience or knowledge required. For Interview with cm 122-3700. RESTAURANT COUNTRY TRUCK STOP— Conveniently located on M-15 near Ortonvllle, can grate over kio,ooo annually, building, business and nqulp-ment Included. Available on CROSS Realty & Investment Co. TEXACO 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 National name. Contact Rog-•r F. Brandi, days 292-6000, tvas. 941-1062. U Money to Loan- | (Licensed Monty Lender) LOANS $250 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. i E. LAWRENCE_FE *-0421 LOANS *25 to 01,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 6334111________*2*0 Dixie Hwy. Mw-fiaga Loans 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? You may t doing your own work and utl our money for materials. Whatev your home needs tee: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 140* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Swaps 1964 CHEVY PICKUP; f I960 Mercury Wagon ter 9 SCUBA GEAR SWAP FORT Snow FlpOR LENOTH.ORIQINAL Wnd; and boxed. 674-4473 after 4:30 p.m. Sale Household Poods 6S 1* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITl $297 $2?50 par week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 41 Baldwin at Walton. FE Acres of Free Parking Ives. 'Ill 9; Sal. **lt 6. EZ HOLLYWOOD BED, $20. Studio PIECE LIVING room sat, *7 TWIN SIZE BED springs. *! 3-ROOM — (Brand new *219. cash, term*, lay Pearson's Furniture, 640 FE 4.7*31. BOOK CASES, 1 pole lamp, 1, 2 3x4 fool mirror, 1. small drawer chetf, 1 email venity, library table, 2 chair*, 1 chlk wardrobe and mlic. Ham*. FE 7007. 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand nay 197. Little Joe'* Bargain Hous 1461 Baldwin, Fi 3-494% PIECE DINING room lull, tlOOL 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 *’ld Vinyl Til* ...ft......7c aa. . ,.iyl Asbestos til* ....7c aa Inlaid Til*. 9x9 ..........7c aa. Floor Shop—3235 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 40" QE RANGE, EXC. ( V ROUND MAPLE table, *35, baby crib, $5» pull up chair, 39, Bird'- EV9 maple Hreuer and mirror $25, 674-0281. ’ ROUND TABLE, Spanish t hback chair and buffat. D f kitchen table, sofa, full i 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW control* ter buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy dnlgn*, etc. Smooth steady (tat* feature* ter tasy touch button operations. Deluxe modal comet complete with cabinet end free lessons tool Pull Price, *42.95. Call Mldwast A~ pllanca, 9-9 dally.. 334-3312, 1968 SINGER Ing, machlr i, fillnd .hair vlthout i ......... pari* ,,___guarantee, Complete prl *46.20 or *6.62 a month. For fra* noma demonstration, call CepItM Sewing Credit Manager til 9 P.m. MICHIGAN BANKAXD ACCEPTED 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC . New sawing machines, does fancy stitching, makes tarWonhotes, ate. Sold ter II34 JO, f -------- Sffs&lLr.. i ravers*, balance ____ or ill monthly I Appliance, MI-3104. TIZZY Fpr Sale Miscellaneous HE YWOOD-WAKE FIELD bedrsc — piano; .270 r 67 Slarck upright ■ *1; laxo RUMMAGE aal* Ml, Rochester. Creaks and irn, Mon, to Sat.. 9 ,te * p.m. HONEY BEES and aqulpmant. 391- iT'S TERRIFIC THE wav wa'rt sailing Blue Lustre for vcleanlnq rugs and upholstery. Rent llacfrlc shampooer $1, Hudson's Hardwire, 41 E. Walton. __________ :i ./MAKER .MACHINE i nd retailer, pnHMt .for restaurant Or servlre' station sailing ire. 632- Mu^calGoods ft STARLIGHT DRUM SET, Will salt or trad* lor mqtorcVcl*. Harmony oultar. *24, 434-3046. UPRIGHT PIANO. $60 682-51*3 0 i ■used "BALDWIN SPINET organ With percussion and Leslie Speaker. Exc. condition. Terms, mHOTMHH bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 3T" Orchard Lk. FE 4->462 — 1, LAWN TRACTORS Usad 6 h.p. Bolens tractor, else. Starter end rotary 1“ Maa A-l Used wheel nuiw, starter, 30" mower, onlyJ299. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, Inc. m2 W. University Or. 651-70)0 ^ DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER i ’ AOTORCYCLE trailer will hold 3 bikes, *70. FE 5-3425. __ MORMAN CHURCH Best quality rummage sale: Frldey April II, 1 until 8:30 p.“ .fi til noon. 4“* M Bloomfield SMILEY BROS., MUSIC ns N, SAGINAW pe 4-4721 USED THOMAS ORGAN 25 pedalfir French provincial, -like i . hew, $1000.00. I ; MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., aero | Tal-Huron: FE 2-0567, . USED ORGANS Choosa tram Hamn ' wall-known brands, Music Lessaus 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. OfiMJ*** , *1W»hrMl*.l«.mlH.U*.M.O«. "How’s that for learning fast? I hit the ball on my very first swing!” PONTIAC, FE 4-7831. mTsc. items. 681- Furnlture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-78*1. its, *24.95 up. PEARSON'S P ZtfS ’CHROME DINETTE SETS, 1949 styles, assambl* yourself, save; lour chairs, table, *69.95 value, $29.95; also 4 chair tops. —M— Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Alchlgan (. FE4- OAVENPORT, SIM; DANISH MODERN totted Walnut, as— * —sail and tabte wli iry largt and tabl tabl*. All Ih vei good condition Contemporary. Pleas* phone after 6 P.m. 585-2? ELECTRIC RANGE, I ELECTRIC PORTABLE wi____________ automatic timer, Ilk* now. 338-3950. ELECTRIC STOVE, *35; Ga* i *35; Refrigerator wllh top fn FRIGIDAIRE, D A FURNITURE F FRIGIDAIRE IN good rendition, *35. 391-3757._______________1 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR FURNITURE STEREOS New — Left In Lav-A-Way Bedroom suite, double dresser mirror, 4 drawer chest and bed Sold for $159, balanc# du* *96 cash or *10 monthly. Sofa and matching chair-, separata reversible cushions. Sold for *1*9 balanc* du* *139 cash *r *10 SuaSltsa mattress, ladder and guardrail, told tor *149, balance du* *93 cath or *10 manlhly. Mattress sale. Full slza or bunk -bad size, now only *19.95 each. Bedroom suite, triple dri mirror, 4 drawer chest, bool------- bed, mattress and boxsprtngs. Sold ter *349, balanc* dun *23* car" ~ *12 monthly. Danish modern consol* stereo, FM, radio. Plays all size ret walnut cabinet. Sold ter balanc# du* 1174 cath or French provincial sofa and ch Sold for *299, balanc* due I cash or *12 monthly. • Spanish tote and matching ch Sold tor *319, balanc* due I cash, or *10 monthly. California n Sold (or Si cash or *10 Italian provincial a said for $309 balanc or $12 monthly. Boudoir I a m p i, -$1.12 tach. Traditional chair, iru tor $319, $12 montniy. 6’ Mediterranean I etching l. Sow monthly. Special young odult credit plon YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 1 E Hz. Lk. Rd. MI-2313 • Tologroph Rd. (10-1 p.m. dolly; GE NO-FROST refrlgorotor, top OE DRYER,__GOOD rendition. 350. reasonable. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists Of; , -place living room outfit with 2-pc, living room suite, 3 step teM" cocktall table.’J tabl* Tamps Innartprlng mattress ai WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON________FE 5-1501 HIDE-A-BED, tIM 402-1074 KIRBY SWEfcttR EXCELLENT CONDITION-$5« PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 8617 DIXH HWY, .INOLEUM RUGS, aLr-Aam Sale Household Goods 65II damaged and scatched m Fully guaranteed. Terrific logs, farms. CURT'S APPLIANCE WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 REFRIGERATOR $35, dryer $45, TV ROUND OAK TABLE, rockar, tlqu* dresser, desk, rugs, eta living room, btdrooi.., » refrigerators. M. C. Llppard, FE 5- Fi, TV and Radios || STEREO SALE I Large ovarshlpnlant of '69 modal stereos, also floor clearance, tome marred and scratched, at, $$9 with full factory warranty. $2 down $2 ABC WAREHOUSED STORAGE 48825 Van Dyk* 8561 E. It Mil* y 10-9 Tuai. 'I CLASSICAL GUITAE I SCHOOL TEACHER DESIRES t k -lano atudents from h « to classical for ages rmm pontr--— 334-3496. Store Equipoient Sporting Goods standing toilet. S29.95; 30gallon w h5*u6^ ?,H0TGUN>. heater, 549.95; 3-plece bath tats, I JJ5S011 159.95; laundry tray, trim, 519.95; h trim. *39.95; 2 d up. Pip* cut PLUMBING In. FE 4-1516. I CALIBUR SAW Police revo and holster, 4" barrel, Ilka r 365. Royal Oak. 547-1232. ' 1966 WINCHESTER Cantennlal Mi ’HILCO CONSOLE TV. B10 cabinet, with swivel base. Ni tome new tubas, etc. About 10 old, cheap. Cail FE 24)579 I SLIP-COVERED 2 piece sectional, large refrigerator, In^good ----------- SINGER ZIG-ZAG •Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Modal" makes buttonholes. $53CASHW* or Payments of $5 per mo. GUARANTEXD UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 241S Dixie Hwy_______FE 4-W05 Far Sale Miscellaneous ft INCH COPPER water pip cants a ft. and M inch e water pip*. 36 cants a ft. ( -------T *■ son, 7005 M-59 W ... M LIGHT DRIVING Harness, also tongue tor a buggy complete. Carl Dobat, 2460 Dutton POP MACHINE, 1 Allenscope, t cash register, 1 valve grinder I power tire changer. Call batwaen RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, 637-3643._________ Put Soppllai«5arvlco 335-5259 ” DO MAR'S T Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron , * Days 33S-9M5 Evas. M3-5467 ' Auctiun Sales ~ 10 . 1 auctionland auction/ 1 ’ Welch this column . . B & B AUCTION : EVERY FRIDAY 1 ....7:00 PM. EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ......V4:M P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE "'Ic'onIVWS-^lcome^ of Big Beaver, off Atoams ku. Includes: Hammond organ, Magnavox color TV, alactrlc sewing machine, stereo, Whlt-tecomb and Dunbar turnltura, large selection of fin* antiques, large glassfrant OrandfaHwr clock, antique lift-top walnut chsst. wal maple drop Itaf ti and chairs, bookc wood planltarlum, , Vatlcak Farm Partonal 1334* W. Mt. Morris Rd. New Lothrop 3 tractors Incl., J. D. 3010 and 420, Ford 8 N. SP Combine JD45EV truck drill planter, tltlaot tools. Parkins Sala Service Auc- is north of Pontiac. MAGE S/ II 13. to 1J RUMMAGE SALE — 1 ~~' W. Huron, all day. RUMMAGE SALE, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 77) Highland (M-59 ) 482-9441 BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-4349 Gena's Archery, 714 W. Huron - COMPLETE MATCHED sat Walter Hagan golf club*, regular Ir—1| regular shaft, 2 yrs. old, 3 * 10 Irons. 334-239* after 4 p.m. WHITE BIRCH, m In Rbdr% Friday April 11, P-ajp, to noon. First united Mathodl/t Church of BirmlnghaiAreM|terae||MtaMM| . Vinyl Interiors. L Pleasant. Snack bar. SAVE PLENTY TODAY i paint brush. I I pipe SHEETROCK, 4* PCS. 4: I —"h *1.75 an. Other odd k W Builders supplies. 22! L Ellzabsth Lake Rd. . GOLFERS PRICE WAR I YEAR OLD REGISTERED quarter hors* gelding, *335. Wall broke. On* 3 year old Galdlng black, *210. Also well broka. Yearling quarter horse. Reg. colt, top bloodlines. FE 2-«995.___________- . ’ OLD REG «r 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA. ll Plastic wall tile .........1c a ling tile — wall paneling, cheap. G Tile, FE 44957, 1075 W. Huro * TOLLS AND DIE tools, deer rl Lowery, organ, call aft. 6 p 673-3560. ______________. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances USED PORTABLE sewing machine. fiRHH as Is, *10; 4xt Brunswick pool Kodak • table, *175; 1 pair binoculars, HO. 537-3393. ^ HOGAN GOLF CLUBS, bag and cert, used -------■»- 5-6279. d 2 months. Sacrlfl into. 434411*. Dnvlibura. HORSE BOARDING pasture, s grain, hay. Clarksten 62* "**" u LADIES LEFT handed golf I . Call 486-3147. POOL, MUSKIN 24x4 to,4* M ■ --Tdwood decks with safety SPIRITED QUARTER H gelding, cell after 3:30 p SNOW WHITE dark eyes, Peaurin 5 years, gentte, though needs ex* exc. lumper, |— portent, <450. 63 USED COLOR TV SETS, *199.95 W. DOOR WALL, SWEET'S MMr RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. Ill ------- *3*5677 _________________1132. *58-1744. _ 2D TV's Motorola, 17". UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New 1962 zig-zag zawlng machine must b* sold, built-in control* ts make buttonholes, overcast end blind hem stitches. Total price $36.00 or terms of 15.00 a month. Call Capitol Sawing Credit Manager till 9 p.m. 563-8200. MICHIGAN BANKARP ACCEPTED ’Washer 26" REEL MOWER WITH sulkey $45. utility trfifijfls ^ 1— ^ -------------7 afttr & cabinets. Forbes Printing am flee Supply, 4500 Dixie ravton, OR 34767. WELSH SHETLAND PONY, bridle _______________________________ and pony pad. M7-4464. SPALDING TOP FLIGHT golt set, WANTED: English saddle, 16" forward seat lump saddle. Alse English riding outfit end access., -*- dig size, 10-14. 627- 9 GALLON GAS HOT w_ —c. condition, 3945134. 100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR, WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5730 .....n— Rd. Drayton Plains. <■ STEVEN'S 20 geug* doubt* t shotgun, $60. Beer fiberglass 53 lb. draw, S30. 6514184. h USED GOLF clubs, full l registered woods and Irons, WILSON STAFF used golf'__________ .... SSA ~ nH Kan. nlre ahatia. tAK Prn 3628. 83-A ROMEO MEAT CENTER • DRY OOODS DISPLAY ...________ glass show cases *50, Wrapping nble* 13x3* *65, cash ragletor *35, Electric typewriter SS. Beverly17 775* Auburn Rd„ Utlc*. 7S1-5450. _ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the -Kith a beautiful fte** , aluminum tram*. -USED WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, I H.P. WITH ROTARY MOWER, ELECTRIC START WIDE TIRES. ONLY 3 YEARI OLD. LIKE NEW- ONLY $695 FEMALE ST. BERNARD - ____________ *“— broken, AjCC registered, pepys. _ChimpTon Mood A-I R1 ■ U I L . I guaranteed, from 2129.9*. Obel TV, . 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 6*25*30. - design, *3* HM-WW. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE — 1|(| Hw)M af - —- COMPONENT SIT, 4 si ondllton, best otter, 47> FORMICA REMNANTS 30c i L. ... You pick up innctel discount prlcn on discontinued patterns. 20c a sq. ft. Wntertora Cabinets Inc, .5720 Williams Like Rd, Drayton Plains. ' GARAGE SALE: Clothes, dishes, FREE lew 1969 Console Stereo, AM-PM adlo, dlamoqd needle, plays ‘ ilia records. Yours Ire# when : igree to purchase the equivalent inn LP album weekly for HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 .Bill. Lk. Rd. 6*1-33(4 (Near Talagraph Rd. tpg p.m. Dally) GE PORTABLE TV with stand, Inslavlew, black and while, axe. OMi 1(00. Contemporsrv design Oecca stsrsg, I yr. old, 075. 332- - "MANUFACTURER'S clooe-ouT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET Diamond N«edl*s BSR 4-Spaad changer $89 universal' ** GARAGE SALES: 161 Unlvorslty br. Next to VMCA. Riding (mower, Refrigerators, - Couches. Chairs. Bicycle. Clothing., Linens. Wigs, OARAGE SALE) TAgCi's*w, bend swivel uflllte treller. melel _ n, 4100 Dixie Hwy. OARAGE OALEi ” GALLAGHER'S We have several usad spinal and console orgsns—priced tram J39C Shop us before you buy—Bank terms to suit you. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 10 Telegraph FE 4-0366 .PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. IAT.. 3:20 P.M.- HAMMOND RT 3, Concert mod Leslie speaker. 32 pedal, 474-1640. LUDWIG DRUM *ET, 1 bets, «?,*bestMolh PL^Yil^ANO (Pianola) wl mill $650, OR 17001.______ PLAYER PIANO, Completely rebuilt with exact motor and reus. MORRIS MUSIC _____________...ufCT8 GERMAk SHEPHERD, mej»,^re. GERMAN SHEPHERD AND t KING BROS. FE 4-1662 PE 4-0734 Pontlsc Rd. at Ondvke INTfRTIATlONAL EALIR P.T.O. -55T, John DMre Ploy 3-14, John Deere Disc f hydreuile cylinder. SS7-452|hH* t*aks Xd" Devlsburg. LAWN TRACTORS New, used Simplicity, Bdlens HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, Inc. 118 W. University Dr. jn-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHltTER REBUILT AND USED Farnj rfeto MINIATURE FdOIKlES, pet qi puppy shots, trimmed and wo good tempdrment, growing up children. Born March 7, ra 629-6731. MIXED PUPPIES wanted, in complete litters, *51-0072. _ mIniatuMX AKC •OOOLl' dark brown or silver beige, 363-66*0._______________, poodle pI/ps. akc, mini, black! ’ • ‘■I., *50. EM 3-0370. PART COLLIE- •SPITZ, 9 to t d home. PE 2. I. April 14-17. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, V» hors#-SiehiissI SleeVsinXs, 32x21, *39.50 pf tabl* Launa Plywood, 4xlxU, MMfALBOTT LUMBER 1895 Oakland PE 44595 SAS-OIl” FURNACES and bolljr*. I Will Inrtall. A EH Salas, 425-1501. ad. te good ......______. , ' PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD “ Puppies, M5.~4l8-73I6. i* working. 333-0103. RABBIT* AND I .... ... --'L ^ Dally 10:1*5 Tuns., Sat. 10i»5 STEREO CLOSE-OUTS, up to d*'")'’’ portent loft. Obel TV, 3 3 0 G. Elizabeth Lake Rd., 4*3,1*30. I W. Selmer Mark 6 Alto Sax Usad protsssloneliy. t x c e 11 s condition. 1395. PI 4-1537 after p.m. A SOLID STATE CAR stereo teB* d« With AM-PM multiplex radio, . months old, modal CR 437 with 33 teas*. $150; Call 45T-S$95, Ask tor Mlk* Caulhlar or 451-5636, ask ter REGISTERED TOY POODLE I.. * plat, white and apricot. FE 2-1497. SIAMESE KITTENI, *15 4tMH7. ‘ 6HELTIE (Toy Colli*) Sabls pups, $ ‘-.s, (hot*, wormed, older slock, 1. $30-1M9. 625-4304. / ■ ICHNAUZER MINIATURE, AKC, permanent shots, he* |th guaranteed. FI 2-1590. <6r WHITE POODLE 5 weeks old, r*7340$l. WANTED HOME ter beautiful mete Collie. $ month* aid. 693-0103. , WiiMARANAK PEMALft,' 3 yrs. —iy*d, toves chlldrenj exc sa. ssvaai in Davis Machtnary co., Ortonvllle. Closed on Friday, open Mon. through Thursday, all day Satur- TiWFiC SAVINGS Fra* dump cart wllh purchas* of 7 hp Msnsy .Fsrgoion $459. 6 h.p. John Daar 1575, Fra* Mower, with purchas* ol * h.a. John. Dear *933. TO h.p. John Door 01021, 14 h.p. John Drer $1575, 1$ h.p. Messey Ferguson WW, 12 h.p, Maseey PARRY'S1 LAWN E GARDEN 7505 Highland Rd. at Mil r _ _ Pontfec. Mich.__ ; Traaal Trnlhr> :lt ir WOLFE, SELF CONTAINED, Reel* hitch, eTedrle brekm, can-W| ote. immKutete. *1,275. *74- II' SlLF CONTAINBDr sleeps 5, with Rees* hitch and awning, >1293. 4M-7XH, ______ ’. 24" B 36" Pickup Covets Ellsworth Trailsr Sales 0577 Dixie Hwy,_____435-4400 i4'“^4Witjpi^flC-bbmo(*te with Aoo$o Hitch, carpeted arte Ilk* nawv Ptrkhurst Ham**,. Ingr, 6»3-**i2. Hr*., fite | dally. for Wont Adi Dial 3344981 frond TraHere ll|Trevol Trafltn rm TbufcAH&Ml,it x i it sgjjS.’i »®ESSS» ggi IMS OPEN ROAO, CAI ovar Pickup Camper, lOvi', gas. electric "-p‘ 1MI c6NC9RO WOOOIAAAN, I? ft. self-contained, larga re frig., carjtetod, ovan, alaapa 4. *1950. 3*3- aii ckMtUKV tandeaa sleeps. 4, IMS than 1.000 mil 7l37 aft*f 5:30 p.m. STREAMLINB, IP, trailer, loadad with extra 2174._______________' trotwoods WAG-N-MASTER & ACE ___JOHNSON'S L _ TRAVEL trailers Sl> E. -Walton Blvd._FE 4-505] WOLVERINE JRUCk c.mpirs~.7i<| *l*®P*r*'Factory outlet, repair ana parts, new and used rentals. Jacks, aSiPR* 7eleacoplno . bumpers, *P»re tire earrlara, auxiliary r— tankfc stabi iiifng shocks' * LOWRY CAMPER SALES >25 S. Hospital Rd. Union Laka EM 3-3681 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. At E. Walton Dally 0-6 PE I f‘ nt«n SUNDAYS EW AND USED WARNER Trallar Sales Ml W. Huron__________4*28*30 ■ trotwooo travel Traljor 3M&. E IMA. SA25. Call OR Apache Caiyip Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand now 176* Apache Ci . trailers at usod trailers prices. Save 8800 on now 196* Apache It' I------1 traitor*. All AMCh* trail) display In heated showroomi 30 dlftorr-* —J -* la of pickup truck £abover pickup truck campers SStS up. Apache Factory Homo I— . Dealer, Bill Collar camping Silver Eagle Vacationaire U JP-J4',**?,1"®, •! ,*'-<*5» syllsh MiuDnrl »*MtHul Interior. N- #5S? BE*"# trailers. I models Jpm »m _ no payments r“' Amerigo truck camper*. Cai •••njn Indoor showroom. TREANOR'S TRAILERS Si«k N.w. Tel. I Orchard Lwhn TRAILERS - coving. .Goodell ------ 3300 S. Rochester Rd.. 852-4550. CAMPERS — STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepera and tops. Cab to - *---■■ Sportcratt Mfg. Waterford. A3mIm. WE HAVe NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWOOD travel trailers 1 Ip 4 bedroom pi MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON * ASSOCIATES IBM JMLYfh FE 4-3535 174* HONDA, 310 Scrambler i hairnet, 300 mltoi, Ilka new, Si 633-0*54, / lOOJTRIUMfnf TROPHY, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, A PRIL15, 196® CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Dr® Boots-Accessorlot 97 1*6* Honda^FlaSoNom, purple metalflake, black bucket aaats, 427 Ford rilodlum riser, custom — *03411*. _______ SOJIVPUR5ELF- ■s YOUR VVINRUOB DEALER , Harrington Boat Works IWt S, Telegraph______ 33M £n April TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS »|R*g. *766,.sal# *565.70 401. J IncL tax andllconaa WHILE THEY LAST MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 PIxlO Hwy,______673-6450 HEAVY DUTY 3 blko trallar, 13" wtwdli, *> 0330. 1 aat 500 to 450 T forks, *60, 473-3757, Fr??...*rni'^*^ltoMHMA'L«ulldars LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL. Park Estate Expando displayed IEW 12* X W UPNORTH SPECIAI $3999 INCL. TAX, PURN., STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OP MMHA AND MHA |0*4 Oakland _ _ _ 334-1507 APACHE CAMPING-TRAVEL TRAILERS MASCOT TRUCK CAMPERS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *35-1711 Ciarkiton *35-351* *507 Dixie Hwy Hour* 7-> BOOTH CAMPER Pickup cover* and cam pa cuitom built, C. J, Booth, LaPoroat, Waterford. 47*3513. Check 6ur deal SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2S on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales llto Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-570) CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 177) Highland (M-57)_443-1440 Lifetime motor homes 33' mM eontabwd, full power, V « ^ MMCl ** STACHlIr TRAILER SALES, INC. SWrHIflhUnd Rd. UMS) 4024440 McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 ALL PRICES INCLUDE: REES HITCH, BRAKE CONTROL, LIVELING JACKS, UR MIRRORS, SEWER HOSE, SALES TAX, LIC PEE, and LABOR,' BONANZA 171 FoohStandard Serial. Salt Contained, 4 sleeper, epart flra ...................32,249.56 With shower and hot water heater ..................$2,374.22 MM SEE OUR LINE OP SCOTTIE-CRAFT BOATS, 24 thru 37 fof* choose your awn angina and edul ment. The lit A 37 Foot a Treitorabta." Ideal for CO.H NEW^SPORTTRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP^CAMPEH Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Highway 435-44 NOMAD TRAVEL TRAILER 1969-18 FT. DELUXE $2100 Gas-alec, rafrlg., self-contained Other models from ll' to 27' VILLAGE TRAILER SALES OPEN HOUSE APRIL ISth - THRU 2tth Dally 10 to 7 p.m. Sundays 10 to 4 p.m. Free Coffee and Donutsl HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorfyome Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 152)0 Holly Rd* Holly ME 4-4771 Open Daily «nd wn OAKLAND CAMPER Tour-a-home, I and 10 It. campers for Vt ton pickups. Midwest covers. Baldwin^ Colgate OPEN” HOUSE Prankljni*CrHi , ... FanMtrawnllna * tkaiMHrtoMurt Mat®® Holly Tra 1*310 Holly, V 1-A MODERN DECOR _ Early American, Madltarranaa... Richardson Liberty Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-1447 423-1310 250 Oedyke Rd. 5430 Dlx|- Aubum Heights ip, of wr*~~*~~ 2 BEDROOM PONTIAC Chief, I., 334-1507, DLR. -----J MOBILE HOME, *1775. ________Cell 754-1*74, eves. 0x40, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, .. to moved) also lot foe sole, (5x125 ■lake prlv. near Matamora. PE 1MO NEW MOON, 10 : bedrooms, good, (500 i . ever payment. 637-6404. 1 MOBILE HOME 0 .....^ZteFGMI. 1747 ACTIVE, *2x50*. excellent i *—it, 434-1143 or *4*4*04. awning* i 473-7*07. DELT^, skirled. | BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marlette Dealer Pra* delivery and iat up wntun sso mile* Marlette Expando* on display open’miLv n NOON 4080 Dixie 673-1191 DETROITER 1 AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF ' Double Wkfat, Expando': :ustom built to your ordi Free Delivery and Setu* Within 200 Miles HEATEP MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS %r Dally ____Saturday and FoFSALE: 41'x)0', klrtlng, 62-86)5: SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active mobile Home Park Soaca On Laka No Entry Poo S Min. Prom Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talapraph at Dlxla Hwy. x 334-6694 Pally *tll » .......... MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your aulhorlted dealer for Holly Park, Oxford. Parkwood and Danish King. 30 models In stock. Praa Delivery within 30* mltojj •7 p.m. anything 33*47772 Commgrcial Trailgri 90-A 1767 27' FRUEHAUP TRAILER, Jl ---- priced right. Ross Pino Cl pe 2-**** Tint*-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, • 92 xl tolanca mag N*W aH used m IT, Cragr mage for na ... . RM liras, cheat.. Market flra Co. 363S Orchard Wtiaal*. Mags-Amerli AP Anson. Trade ok Goodyear 250 CC YAMAHA, OXC - at Year-end Prices. r Travel Coach, Inc. I 4-47T1. PICKUP CAMPER top, wSTcin *♦34121.________________j_____ PIONEER CAMPER SALES — ii-twn JitIV v% Jafers..MA * INDI^ MINI bike, till. 6INI •r^xc*il«ni c> Holly 437-3472. ^ I CHEVY V4 TON PICKUP, $150. 1742 FORD % Ton pickup, side box, 1753 FORD PICKUP V D Vi TON PICKUP, 0100 1750 GMC V, TON f actual mile*, doul automatic, runs Ilka badly, lat aioo. 1401. . Whtto Lak«rKP-44T4; Qpdyke 9 (4-TON pickup FB 04604 1763 FORD F400 line, 14 ft. flat_________ ______ xl tlraa, 41150. 1942 Ford Econ-o-I, rebuilt engine, gr-* si----- 0, Weekdays 41)4701, -L—6514474. 1744 CHIVY V N pickup, New and Used Trucks 103 tody to go to work. VAN CAMP Hwr and Used Can , 104 1762 BUICK WAOON, V4, aul pood condition, 1350. PI 2-1779. " 1941 BOlCX CONVIRTIBLI. S4K. Ptaior 334-7230 power stewing, brakes, beautiful condition, Iprlnp Tim* Spaclal, only 49*0 full price, no mopav i„ /-spaed T .TOMRADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1965 BUICK Skylark Convartlbto, with V0 automatics radio, haatar, — whitewalls, * raid sharp fun care / *1175. Ovar 75 other cars to salact from — On- U.S. 10 at Mil, " Clarks ton, MA 5-5071, *475. Over 75 other c . Clsrkston, MA 5-iwi. 1 15*5 CHEVROLET I 1965 BUJCK LsSobre 2 door hardtop, with air conditioning, automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows, and six^wav Mat, radio. Mug with a Wh"' ’°P' $1295 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-7165 1965 BUICK Wildcat oor sedan, grain with tu. ... or, automatic, power steering, Ms, tilt wheel, whitewalls, only $1095 1966 BUICK Riviera Silver with o black vinyl Into power (tearing, brakes, autom TOMRADEMACHER «CORV^VXSS,«HW.r •'Mrlng, | TOMRADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS -CH^vvs.,ns£«i «r nn, steering, Mtoja whitewalls, maroon yimm, trad*. $1175, Ovar M other select from - On US 10 Ctontafon, MA 44071. ,5US 1745 CHEVY IMP A LA, 4 door, hardtop, power, air conditioning. Now tlrao. 0710. 47*4241, KING AUTO SALES 1745 Corvalr. Forest green „.M matching vinyl Intsrlor. Automatic, radio, hoator, power sltarlng —■ brakes, balance du# *' -- ly^manta *5.17. *5.00 down. Call 1967 BUICK Electro 5" 4 door hardtop, win. .. ■ newer steering, brakes, r, whitewalls, blu* with Only— $2495 1745 CHEVY MALIBU Wagon. and automatic transmission. _ and heater. No I down, weakly payments *7.08. Pull price 8875. Call Mr Parks credit manager' -' Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maplw Troy Mi 1 Mil* *a*t of Woodward 1744 CORVETTE, BURGUNDY, speed, 3B7 cu. 300 h.p. 052-3744, 1744 CORVETTB Stingray 427 -speed, 82*00. FB 66640. 1766 cflEVROLETS, 4400T Mdlf LUCKY AUTO , .’*40 W. Wkto Track ir FE 2-5776 attar 9 p.m. J DUMPS! 54 Ford ......1’/2x3 yd. 63 Ford........ .3x5 yds. 63 Ford T-750 ...7x9 yds. 64 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 66 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-BOO .. .8x10 yds. Wlth.otogrannlhg air lift axl*. -All track* ready to go) $495 upl Terms Arranged I Economy Special I 1967 Datsun Pickup Only $895 John McAuliffe Ford ..7 w. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) FB 4410) .. -i*. FORD TRACTOR WITH back ' ‘ ' 1765 GMC dump tl. condition 451-7737. GMC TRUCK CENTER 4:00 to 4:00, Mon.-Frl. 4:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE ANDERSON K ASSOCIATES 10M JOSLYN, FB 4-3535 Foreign Cars 1941 VW 2 DOOR. I payments *3 88. toll Mr, Fr-‘-Ml 4-7500. credit mam Location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple Tray 1 mile east of Woodward GRIMALDI Buick-Opel I AL HANOUTE 0 Orchard Lk. Rd. ____PE 2-91451 Chevrolet BUICK wildcat hardtop -.... beautiful candy apple rad finish, black top. full power, and all th* goodies, spring spaclal at only SUM full price. JuattlM down. i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Av*. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1966 BUICK Riviera .......„ power, radio, lx.____ th vinyl bucket seats, y finish, $2195 . actual milts, UHHMPH locally owned, whit* with Mi trim! What can you afford monthly paymwtnT Shelton Pontiac-Buick 15 S. Rochester Rd._____451-55 1968 Buick Wildcat I door, hardtop. Power with f lory tlr conditioning. Only $2895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales BUICK 19M CUSTOM Skylark Coup*. 7^0^. low m"W, CM Exm. CADILLAC COUPE DoVllle, LUCKY AUTO i PE 3-7054 1763'CADI With ful IDILLAC Eldorado convarflbto coral with whlfo top and will leather bucket aaata, truly one in o^»n^fuIp^nB,,W,W,a, John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland 76* CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP Coupe, V-0, atlck, r*T steering, whltawplto, air, J dltlon. 01171. Call 1354144* or 335- 1747 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door hardtop. Marina blu* with match, ing In tar tar, V-4 automatic, power stoarlhg and brakes. Factory air conditioning, tinted gloss. Extra clean. 26,ooo actual miles. Call 642-2287. Audette Pontiac 1050 Maple Rd. Troy 747 IMPALA . Marina bill* with M 8, automatic, power premium whitewall actual —- *"* SHARPI Call 442- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1767 CHEVY Imp*la Convartlbto, —‘----— rar altering, r, whitewalls, ■Ck top. $1975. URUTwiakly payments *12.44. . ... price SI444. Call Mr. Park* credit I---1----* 4-7500. N*W "— ssr f n TOMRADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHBVELLE Malibu Wagon, with VO, automatic, power steering, radio, haator, whltowalls, on* owner, new car trad*. 01795. Over 75 other car* to select from — On U.S. 10 at IMS. Clarkston, MB ’744 CADILLAC ELDORADO, loeded. 1944 CADILLAC OEVILLE vertlble. Power equipped. Ebony Mack AiMl *39 dawn, weakly payment* (1044. Full prle* *1288. Call Mr. Park* credit manager at fastback, 4 - s peed/ wfiliwwaiis, radio, haatar, bucket saata. *24-2073 aftor 4. • 1947 VW. Al CONDITION, 19,000 ml. JAGUAR XKE Coup*, mm dark tan Interior, air dltlonlno. AM. PM ri 1965 GMC PICKUP —■—•-»>, ppwa. ... p.m. 625-3775. — DODGE 9 passenger Sports:.. Van; 1942 Corvalr Rampal pickup) 1944 Ford Van F, 0 —‘ad to campar, new bads a of extra*. Private. MI-0710. FORD. V-0, Custom cab,' slick only *1405. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oaklind Av*.________PE 5-9421 Candles, PE 2-2507, 1966 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK. HERB IS .. REAL WORK HORSE AND IT IS ALL READY FOR THE ROAD, ONLY 1795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Av*. _______FB 57421 7 HALF TON CHEVROLET Pickup. Call 678-23*7. M«l«mor r 1767 DODGE PICKUP, 0 cyl., 8' rear bumper, Wail Coast mli_ good rubber, extra good' condition throughout, ready to work 'toM HUNTER feODGE 477 South Hunter M! 7-075S __ Bjrm 1967 PORO CAMPER spaclal, (1175. 152-5*43, my cHivv pltkdpw _____________ Fleet side, V-l, (lick, glut 37" high slum, cover, Iniutotod end p*n*l-*d, also running, Hies, (1550 or truck only. 01350. Cell FE 4-4832. 1767 BRONCO PICKUP, Awheel drlva, 207 V-0, new 1.13x15 lira*, Western 4 ft. 4 In. plow, trailer option, locking hub*. *1975. 3524. ____________ 1M7 INTERNATIONAL^ SCOUT _____ mil**, V0, four wheel drive, locking hub*, ridTo. buckets. Ilk* mw, Aik tor PhlTStrom 414-1575, Lloyd brldgos, 1010 West Msple Rd. o666b WVIckH17~7~' *,drlv*i'”»now ’ Wa^i^"Moving ~to Florida,,mutt sail. 4751)37 or M3 itil vW 4us, PoodThape, firat-«275 lakes. PE 2-0505, *37-0752. / iVSIJ jfeiNP dOMMANto' VI cab 12,000. Call altar 4 p.fn. KUPS, nam Vi. KEROO *1700. *51-_______ I960 VOLKSWAGEN 2 beautiful artlc whit* wlw, mint pi* rad Interior, radio, hoa sharp as a tack Spring *P* only U5M. Just BlltB down. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD PE 54101 T 124 aporto ), 3500 r Private. FE 2-0505, 037-0752. BUGGIES id sand buggies, new and BILL G0LLING VW Prom Pontiac to Blrmlnphi 19*2 CHEVY IMPALA --kil___ ______ condition. EM ______106 IaIKB SAVOIE Into, Ml 4-2735, 1763 CORVAIR, NEW II STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 RONEY'S AUTO GOING ON VACATION REOPENING APRIL 15, 1969 AVB MON4Y AT* MIKE iAVOjl CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 Your VW Center kl'I A RIAL IPRIRo Sf>ifClAL '42 Buick, automatic transm1—■“ 3d only *177. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ava, , PH 59421 STANDARD AUTO SALES : Pontiac 109 E, Blvd. S. FE 84033 BUICK^WIIdeal, (797 full prto*, LUCKY AUTO / ' 1940 W. Wld* Track P_B 4-100*__'or..-..PE 3-7054 ' 1964 BUICK convertible With V6, white with, black top, rad Interior, Automatic, power Hearing, 1765 CADILLAC beautiful metal top, foil pov..., MR ■ jJJ®o»-„ Sprliwtlm* spaclal (21M full pries, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklahd Av*. 1967 CADILLAC COUPB DeVILLE, Ufetta black vinyl fop, full power, irtoet condition, low mileage. Call aftor 5:30 p.m. Ml 1 nmisu mi mll 1 ifVfCo JEROME 1754 CHEVY WAGON, $50, 4 Chevy 1957 CHEVY, 327, RHAL clean. OR 1758 CHEVY, GOOD condition, got ' notation, 175. Call ott. 7 p.n 1961 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-door, . —d, black with rad Interior, , call Pate, 645)007. Aftor >63 CORVAIR, 1250. 6754 Coolldg* Rd.. Tray. 0794147. 3 BEL AIR Chevy, good —-4147, b~~ ‘ 1743 CORVAIR 2-door, floor now paint, 5375. 365004), dir, 1743 CHEVROLET IMPALA, hard-— -owar, *600. Woakday* top, power, 6*51353. 1761 CHEVY STATION WAGON, pood condition, *400. PE 2-1777, _ 1761 CHEVY SS, V-0, powor steering, ‘ , I owner. 673-4242, KING AUTO SALES . 1744 Chevrdlet 9 passenger Malle wagon. Black with rag vinyl Ir forwr. v-o avtgmptle, radio hoator, whitewall tlraa. Baton) due *4*7.31, wekly payment* $4.1-*5.00 down. Call M1-0M2. *1764 CORVAIR.' 26.000 ml. 1 own* M52357. _______ 1944 CHEVY. After 2 p.m----- 1064 CORVAIR MONZA, buckil —r------------*i |hirp< 137), 4),. KING AUTO SALES 1764 Chevrolet *4 ton pickup, B ‘ rl«y Rw —P ../os* Bala ..kl^mmt m 1*54 corvAIr, ipVbnR. kad__________ Black vinyl Intorfor, Buckata, Power steering, 4 speed, furbo-YCharger. 5)50. OR " 1747 CAPRICB, SUPER SPORT S door( bajdlopti traifow jwjth Mack ----ti, wall ^- irras^ Excaltonf * com Audette Pontiac isjo w. iwapi* Rd. Ngw end Used Corn 1H CORVETtE, 1968 Convartlbto, 300 motor, 4 speed, and PTaxto/fwxtra aharpl Low OMAC 1760 CORVETTE COUPB, foil POWW, ,- CAMARO HARDTOP, J --------tlr I----- Radio and hoatar weekly payments *10.72. Pull ark* (24.M. Call Mr. Parks credit manager af Ml 4-7500. New location Of Turner Ford 400 Mtpto - Troy Mall 1 Mil* east of Woodward COLONIAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-209 S. Main 684-3691 MiLFORD________________ Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH L____ RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Olxl* Hvnr. MA 52435 Clarkston 757 300C, CHRYILBR, >74 h.p., 54 barrels, full rac* cam, haem dirtw crank, double valve a FE 5743*. 0:30 -- springs, a MILOSCH 1967 Chrysler CuMom, Newport, 2 door hardtop light motajllc groan and matching Interior “**•' --1—-1 —• --- *01QC BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. .Troy 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 17*7 Chrysler Newport, 4 door automatic, power steering, powai brake*, radio, whitewalls. Mu* will HU Interior, coma aa* and gat tlu 477 M-26. Laka Orion. 675*141. KING AUTO SALES 1741 Dodge Poiara convartlbto. BMck with whit* vinyl Intarlor. VI automMfb radio, bgafor, whitewall tira*. Balance due (623.57, weekly paynw^* |U4 -* “ -— m 6*l-0*( KING AUTO SALES >64 Dodge Polar*.2 doer. Tur joise with mafaitna vtnyt xv automatic, radio ‘—It lira*, power (*». Balance due payments (3.71, 1968 Luxury Sedan ,, Air Condition Suburban Olds l Luxury & ir Conditio $3695 1965 Bonneville Air condition. Full power. $1495 1968 Vista _ 9 passenger wagon $2895 1967 Toronado Air Condition $2995 1967 Cutlass 4 Door $1795 1966 Delta 4-dr. Hardtop $1595 1967 442 2-dr. Hardtop $2195 1967 Buick 225 Air Condition $2595 1966 Buick Wildcat Air Condition $1495 1965 Mercury Parklane $1095 ' 1962 Mercury Meteor $495 1967 Delta 2 door, hardtop $1995 1966 Toronado Deluxe $2295 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham , Ml 7-5111 HURRY Clearance Priced u*ad car* In stock mutt b* aeM month. Hava to make room far ...J* Ins on fh* fabulous new Chrysisrs and Ptymewfbi. ACT NOW ft Chrysler, t door, hardtop, thte m* rad baauty is atiarp ins id* and it. Mack Interior with Mad) vinyl P, only » month* oM with IMS ■ay mil**, atilt under factory war-inly, spaclal price af only $2995 1747 Chrysler, 4 door, arlglnall On* — Infra sharp inskto and cut, | all, th* goodie*, plus ... atlll under warranty, hot tummor prices, for $2295 Imperall 4 door, hardtop, foil v factory air, all foatnar M> , absolutely sharp Inakto and gday's spaclal. $1995 Buick Btoctr* 225, 4 door, ___,JP, this blue baauty h*s white bucktta. a dean ana, yes, this dm has air, today's spaclal at. this car hi factory air beat, th* I 1764 Chryitor 300 2 door hardtop. "—— - extra sharp Inal-only. ty's apodal i $1995 Ir 100 2 dj Muly to ext > and out, prlcad at $1795 1 Pontiac, 4 door, sad •oon, extra sharp, Inal $1795 > Plymouth loort Pi 5tOP>t absolutely Ilk* Xfactory clr, the like .foil. See $1695 $1495 1763 Chrysler 2 door, hardtop •"— baauty la aharp Inside ai bl‘CkV$T395 Maarlng, extra iharp, Inild* and out, $1395 mmmmm super sport S door, hardtop, thl* llttla rad baauty I* *x-nice, with auMfoifto, M*ck --.„M^i**t*, extra aharp Inild* and ^ #nV $1295 Dadg* Dart, 2 door hardtop, ......neiic, extra iharp Indd* and $1295 ............1 7 passenger wagon, deal tor th*-largo family and prM*g $1095 7 lg VS, with 4 speed, extra nice. Priced $895 1744 Valiant V-260, 4 door, automatic, „ on#r*wl»C*for*on* ' ' drlv* "’** >..#"■* m,w.y*r*$^95 convertible, V». ‘’fry^mS $795 ♦ pODGe|t|glcht)P, VI engine, _run* 'v -$1M- r ' 7 Oakland CHRYSLER-RLYMOVTN D—10 Tllk WtIac' PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, IU60 \ For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 ■ Now owd Uwl Cors . 104 NOW FINANCE PLAN working* Need j a car? We arrange j tor almost anybody with good. Dad or no credit, 7# cart to choose_f™ Call cradit mgr. Mr. Irv — Da Ft 4-1806 or FK »7IS4. , teUPOLARA 4 DOOR. .Pawar rndi automatic transmission. No * down* weekly paymanta »7,M. FullI price 1195. Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7*60., New loco- Tumor Ford ^ ^ Now and Und Cars 1955 RED MU $ T A N O ---i. 11095. Call 626-4 nun. or art « D.r ~KlNG~ Now and Usod Cary 1081MARMADUKE m THUND1RBIRD, all power, oxcopt air, r»e». van aft. a:30 FE I-QM6. 966 FORD Custom 500. 2 door, with automatic, radio, heater, power •tearing, beautiful metallic Arden with a . matching Interior. Spring time apaclal at oiitv 01000 ‘tun price, lust 0100 down. • - rrjphn McAuliffo Ford 1 ’radio, 630;QaVland Ave. _>. Ft 5-4101 By Anderson And Learning 01110. 005.2722.___________________ i 1966 DO DOE POLARA Convertible, radio and heater, auto, with power. Ml 7-0950 _______Birmingham 1967 DODOt SPORTS van, perfect condltjiMUlMUl^^dNllllll 601-0002._________ 1V65 MUSTANG hardtop, with beautiful poppy red finish, with * black vinyl top. See this bne before you buy. Spring time special only 0900 full price, no money down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklend Ave. ‘ , ■■ FE 5-4101 ondltten, 9 pass: VP — an, St500 ask tor Mr. G MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH 1967 Dodge, convertible, V automatic, steering, brakes, rat whitewalls, yellow with black t black Interior, 01595, 677 M-24. Li s everything, redid, heater, power, steering, brake*, factory dir conditioning and a. vinyl'top, Mint condition. ready to follow ttr -- *-* Special only — 01, lust 0100 down. JQHN McAULIFFE FORD transmission, power brakes power stearlnjj,radio and ^ heater, sell at only $995 R-OSEl RAMBLER-JEEP. U EM 3-4155. ' 1967 Ford We have two to select from, automatic, rat*’" — KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Service itord ______OA 8-1400 $89.5 ,965 FORDS, «97 ful. price. jBIRMINGH AM LUCKY AUTOU-»^°uth i 1940 W. Wide Track I-/UUU---Z-- FE 4-1006 or - FE 3-7054 FORD GALAX IE Convertible, 1965. |H| black top, —Hi e, 363-7705 aft. 6. 1961 T-BIRD, 1961 Cadillac, 1963 Chevy and 1946 Custom Marcury. Best after. FE 24M93. 151 W. Howard.___________ 1962 FALCON WAGON,' good con. KING AUTOSAIES 1963 Ford 4 door, br matching vinyl Inlet.... automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Ba'-—* -*■“ SI 31.73. Weakly payme ig 4 cylindtr, automatic |'."fJh' prlca *499.) Call Mr. » cradit manager at Ml 4-7500. location of Turner Ford 3400 Maple Troy Mall ~ MILE EAST OF WOODWARD S FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, eta-Mn wagon, vs, automatic, power steering, axcallant condition, 1495. Hare, V------ — E 8-4079. 19^ FORD CONVERTIBLE, f964 TOAD CUSTOM 500. 209 V-l, 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK, disc brakaa, new wide oval tlras, mag rims, ate. 61650. 425-1969 or r" - 1965 FORD Custom 2 Door 4 Cyl., automatic, power ttaai brakes, radla, heater, blue finis FLANNERY FORD _ _ (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixit Hwy., Waterford i 6234)900 double power, axc„ condition, 6 0077. _______________ 965 FALCON Future hardtop W VO, automatic. radio, heater, m condition. Sprlnp time special oi 0900 full prlca, cart Ilka this i Mustangs ? Pretty Ponies '65-'66-'67-'68 $1600 cell 6736215.__________ TW7 LTD 4-DOOR FORD, Cl pie red, black vinyl top, dltlonfng, full -MILOSCH I Power and automatic transmission. Low milonga, *39 down, weakly 'payments *16.00. Full pries 02200.! )Uo maple RD Call Mr, Parka credit managac ||J .S«f» PONTIAC , u! ■ PONTIAC BONNEVILLI, 41 1 V^IN 1 IJflW I MjP1*.. i.—M,M hardtop, double power, - “I think he's weakening, Luke!” New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1969" MUSTANG- FASTBACK, 1200 1944 OLDS J 4934341. ' m^FALCON^ 334-500?.laSS< * 1965 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop With 6 cyl., automatic, radk heater, saddle bronzeflnlsh. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dlxlo Hwy., Waterford 423-0900 1966 FORD LTD 4 spring'is con Only SI 501 I 1966 T-BIRD LANDAU w , beautiful top, and r, and at New and Used Cara 106New and Usad Cara 106 M-24, -Lake Orion, automatic^ radio, p condition, $1301). 1967 FORD MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, park with tow mileage, this one Is sharp and going for 6nly. Ask tor Jack Brennan., GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Oakland____________FE 6-9421 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYM9UTH 1967 Bronco, red and white w black vinyl top, 4 - $3095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 _ ■ _ special at only — *1700 full Price, lust *100 dor- John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.___________fE 5 I960, TORINO hardtop VI, with irakes?' beautfful f with black vinyl told from brand . Full prlca, lust 1963 MERCURY WAGON. FORD, CUSTOM 501 ----------on wagon. Exi __ __v mileage. 62941431 Or 629-7427. Spartan Good Guy Sale '64 OLDS ....................................$895 91 hardtop, (, automatic, powar, radio, whllawalfa. '67 FIREBIRD .............................. $1895 Convertible, (. automatic, powar, radio, whitewalls. '66 AMBASSADOR DIPLOMAT .....................$1395 Indoor hardtop, I, automatic, air, powar, vinyl top, radio, whtto- '65 PLYMOUTH FURY III .......................$1095 I, automatic, powar, vinyl top, radio, whitewalls. '65 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER SPORT..............$1127 '66 BUICK ................... ....................$1295 t door, automatic, radio, whitewalls, whtel covert. '65 VALIANT.......................................$ 795 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls. '66 CHEVELLE MALIBU .............................$1295 Station wagon, a, automatic, powar, radio, whitewall*. .'64 GRAND PRIX ......................................$895 2 door hardtop, I, automatic, powar, buckets, radio, whitewalls. '67 MERCURY ....................................$1495 '67 PLYMOUTH FURY II ;..........$1695 Station wagon, I, automatic, air, power, radio, whitewalls. '68 DODGE 440 ... ...................$2195 '64 BUICK LESABRE............ ...... ....$ 995 Convertible, i, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. '62 CHEVROLET...........................$595 Station wagon, I cylinder, automatic, powar, radio, tvhitowalla. hurry. THE GOOD GUYS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tell us if we're wrong) 855 Oakland 338-9222 960 FAIRLANE TORINA Fallback Burgundy aditeMl r«it strips. Tinted conditioning. 390 shift crulsoomatlc. Bucket se and console. Stereo radio. I laculate condition. Cell 642-3209. Audette Pontiac ■pto Rd. Troy 1050 FORD TORINO GT. ~atlc, double power, *2295. 473-9244.______________ 1966 MERCURY PARK LANE. SU steering and brake ills, radio and heater, 6-6760. _________________ tion tall gate window. 9,000 actual miles. Spare never been d— LIKE NEW! Call 64M2I9, Audette Pontiac 050 Maple Rd. Troy FORD GALAXIE Inn E..,t*CL W | m__________ blue Interior. V-6, war llMriflil. radio, TS8K January 1*69. SHOW ROOM C DITIONI Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1*50 Maple Rd. 1 1969 FORD Country Sudan wagon 10 Passanour, with V-8* automat gry FLANNERY FORD warranty, Brit- Waterford 6234)900 New and Used Cara 106New and Usad Cars , 106Nsw and Used Cara 106 66 JEEP. 4 wheal drive, auto malic transmission, whltewa! tires, low mileage, almost llki brand new end priced- to sell ROSE RAMBLER, JEEP, Unloi Lake. EM 3-4155. - _____ 1966 CONTINENTAL, BLACK 4-DOOR WANTED With vinyl top. FE 4-9770. If m answer cell egpln Inter.__________ 1967 LINCOLN Convertible 4 door hardtop, with charcoal gray with black vinyl top. matching Troy N award KING 106 New and Usad Cara 11 ~ HART . AUTO sales FE 3-6412 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon III naw. Double powar, M49. $5 dow 09.17 weekly. _____Slo w. Montcalm It. J964 PONTIAC Tempest Custom Station Wagon, orean wil automatic, whitewalls. only $695 New and Used Care 106 1966 BONNEVILLE convertible, Alt conditioned, power broket, steering end windows, >1475. 621-4222. 1966 BONNEVILLE, BUCKET seats, double powar. auto., 612-4292, GO 1 HAUPT Naw and Used Care 10* I960 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop. Autumn bronie, black bucket ■oafs, over MM' cam I p r t n t Now and Used Cara 10* Well maintained. Call 642-3209. Audotto Pontiac 1B50 Maple Rd. Troy PONTIAC Catalina hardtop. Blearing and brake*, console, actual mile*. Ladist car. Ca Audette Pontiac- 1969 GRAND PRIX. 03650. 335-1503.___ i960 CUSTOM S350, AIR, OMPapMUpaRi *595. c 0474 or 603-6351 ' . »64 BROUGHAM, 4 door. loaded, *595. OR 3-6045.,_ 1964 TEMPEST. Make oil 625-54*9 mi- And Save $ $ $ --- CLARKSTON . _ 625-5500 Urv‘ 1*67 BONNEVILLE. CONVERTIBLE, exc. condition, 15.000 miles. 330-2667. . ■ .■ ■ . I CATALIN . Dark 0 V - I, matching Decor*’trim*-"very nice. 'Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 150 Mapla Rd. . Troy wind deflector. Super lift r . - . ihocki. Premium tires. Excellent londltlon. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac I 1050 Maple Rd. Troy. 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 o^SSuo.' id'tloning. 1965 PONTIAC WAGON. By original owner. Double power. Hydrama'1'-luggaga rack. Pgeltractlon. 43, mTlea. 0900 cash. 6024)564. 465 BONNEVILLE air, deeh, SH Opdyke Hardware. FE (-6606. , 0lUm45M95o!,le' 1968 Olds F-85 ir, VO. automatic, 1965 BONNEVILLE air Opdyke Hardw— “ TEMPQST ^ ------i 19W PONTIAC VENTURA; I ——Ibn, new br 39,000 orlglr top. 9,000 actual miles. Lika nawl Call 6424209, . Audette Pontioc 1150 Mapla Rd. Trey 13075. Coll - 425- •2901. ____________ 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC, Station waoori, 6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, 1295.; Buy here, Pay Hera, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE 04079. . New and Usad fart minus transmission, 1 6090. ________• 106 New and Used Can 106 $2595 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS Walled Lake ___MA 4-4501 THIS WEEK'S HEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS Cutlass $2809 t Best Olds i, AUTOMATIC, 2-door, On Plxtf 0. 623-1070. 1965 PONTIACr ' Catalina 4 Door Sedan, with VI, power sit radio, hoatar, belgo fin matching Interior. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Fi 1967 FIREBIRD HARDTOP. Verdero green with black vinyl top. 350 h.p. engine, automatic, power steering, rally stripe, wide ovals. Excellent j condition. Call 6424209. Audette Pontiac , 1850 Mapla Rd. Troy 1960~PONTIAC CATALINA “Hardtop, green with green vinyl top. power. 623-0760 att. 6. | ; Village ] Rambler Trades 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, „ Waterford 6334900 gentle 1 Interic $895 See ti 1966 OTO, MUST SELLI Leaving for service. OR 3-2503. 966 CATALINA WAGONTbRONZE, ell powar, AM-FM radio, factory i CHECK THESE air conditioned. One owner. 332- LOW COST BARGAINSI *751. ■ tow Falcon 2 doer, 6 cyl. standard, radio, heater, whitewalls, S199. 1963 Falcon 3 door 6 cyl. automatic a nice little second car, 1399. Falcon elation wagon, 6 ---- ------- H a pin! - One red Interior, 1965 BONNEVILLE convertible with -------- —id condition, OR 3-3119. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop, • Ting on )■ 682-91 ani brakes, cordova top,l eutomeric^Clean^ « *1650. 6_______________________ 966 PONTIAC 0 Ventura t powar, *oxc. condition. ! Market, 2425 Voorhlo* Rd. _ L Good 1966 BONNEVILLE 4 with black vinyl ' plus factory air state. 646-4395, 7 j 1966 T-Bird Conv6rtlble,^ sharp *1595 1964 PLYMOUTH, BLUE printed 413,^1^4 BonnayiM “ Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Also FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from— New stock arriving dally! I E SAVINGS hardtop S1395 Wildcat 4-door .... *'»5 i Olds 44oor, sharp I 595 KEEGO PONTIAC ^J^ Birmingham VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward KEEGO HARBOR DON'T PASS UP A $200 ALLOWANCE on any car - regardless of condition - which you can DRIVE-PUSH-PULL-TOW onto our used car lot, on the purchase price of any one of our' , 150 . Fine Used Cars - Larry SHEEHAN'S Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland (Dixie at Telegraph) 333-7863 New and Used Cars lOANew and Used Cara 106 New nod Used Cara IQtNew and Used Cara 106 AUTO SALES 1964 Mercury 2 door hardtop. Blua ” Powar rear window. Balance duo 473.16, weekly payments 63.1" *5.00 down. Call 631 0002. _ M mIrcury parklane. door, breezeway window, 0)39 Good condlt. 673-7956. 1967 COLONY,,. I wagon. Po— automatic ti anTr a 1967 MERCURY COLONY PARK, passenger, u station ^wajwn, good 1967 MERCURY tugar, white 2-door hardtop, tl to Is extra fine and It's a c Ith tow mileage, onto *19*5. i r Bruca McCartney. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1967 PLYMOUTH Sporta Fury, 333 angina, t cyl., auto, with power, blue with blue Inh, black vinyl top, whitewall tlras. A one owner, low mileage Birmingham trade. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter 41 7-0951____ Birmingham1 1967 BARRACUDA Fbstback 2 door hardtop, with radio. Mater, TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER N. Main St._____651-6220 WJ7 BARRACUDA FASTBACK, 273 Commando angina, MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ' ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 7 1962 OLDS CONV. 0225. Real r KING AUTOSAIES I Olds Cullass 2 door .. e with matching vinyl li All Our Cars Are One Owner , "Special" 1967 G.M.C. Pickup §lg 6 cylindtr tnglnt. Hydramatle - transmission. Long body. $1595 New Car Trade-Ins ,5 Hand Picked for Retail! 1967 Catalina Station Wagon . Very low mileage, Cordorven top. $2195 1966 Mustang ?■ Hardtop 289 angina with automatic transmltBlon. Con sola# bucket seats and cordorvan top. A SHARP one. $1595 1966 Tempest , i Station Wagon y 1965 Monza Corsa Coupe Automatic, with radio and heater. White bucket | . $995 1963 VtifflWragen 2-Door Brand new fires. Extra nlcei jl -■' $595 " | 1966 Bonneville Coupe Here Is the bett we can offer tor such a low price, rlftf; like new Inside and out. $17^5 ' 1966 Bonneville Convertible Fullfectory aqulped. Buy- now ond beat tha J $1495 1967 Buick 4-Door Only 17,(66 miles. 2-woy power. Redla and Matar. Coma drlvt H. $2095 7 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE l^ED CAR LOT NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | Comer East Wide Track and University Drive IFE 3-7951 axes, ragio ana neater.' Balat » $487.16, weekly paymente *4. .00 down. Cell SSI-tOM._ TOMRADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 64 OLDS Dynamic 8» 4 d< dan, autamaflei.BaiamgiM|| car tradal *895. irt to select from t M15, Clarkiton, OLDS VISTA Cruiser, -----------—*1,6957 625-3107■ 1966 OLDS 91, 2 do conditioning, full t In and out. a-i i 391-0572. paws. Sure grip ri Stereo Radio. No --------- Very doanl Dark green. Firm I Please cell after i 585-2761._____________________ KING AUTO SALES 1962 Pontiac B - ’lilmat steering __________ *347.63. wsekly peyi down. Cell 6Bl-0S0a. PONTIAC CATALINA 2 w. Maple •________Ml 6-2200 1968 OLDS n renuwiihi> W|th light top and ottom, automatic ______________momy carburatlon, low prlco of 12475, - too Frank Grimaldi. GRIMALQI CAR CO. 00 Oakland FE S-9431 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST, Sports Coup*, 3-speed, stick, V4, tm 152-3697 ar ‘ 1961 PONTIAC convartlble, < dark wkly., Sat. 124 p.m., all day Sun 152-2057,____________ ' Bonneville, 2-000 •* “war ataarlng •« claan. 674-0206. 1964 brakes. New and Used Cara .... CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, good condition, call J * t - 3 * * * between 4-7 p.m. 1964 GRANb PRIX, double pi * real nice, 1675. 352-4607 Jaye. _ 1964 OTO. Excallant condition, Call att. 7 p.m. OR 4-1li>: 106 New and Used Cara . “#0* BR^AND NEW \ LAST ONE LEFT 1968 Plymouth Fury HI, 2 door, hardtop, big V8, 440, 4 barrel, automatic, power storing, power disc brakes/ power windows, radio, all vinyl interior, \tayl top, light package, shur-grip rear end, remote mirror, undo* coat, fender skirts, deluxe wheel Covers, 3 speed windshield wipers, red line tires, a really loaded car. List - $4435.75 Your Price - $3149 j OAKLAND, ’ Chrysier-Plymouth 724 Oakland * FE 5-9436 -BRAND NEW- ! 1969 Firebird Convertible with 3 speed manual floor shift, Rally II wheels, custom sport steering wheel, inside day-night mirror, back up lights, E 70x14 whitewaHs, special color tool and all 1969 Safety Features for your comfort) Only— ■T - $2773 -BRAND NEW- 1969 PONTIAC LeMans Hardtop 2-Door, with 350 V8, two barre' engine, 3-speed, heavy duty manual floor shift and push-bOtton radio, deluxe wheel discs, whitewalls, back-up lights, padded dash, outside rear-view mirror, inside nonglare tilt mirror, retractable, seat belts, ond. all 1969 safety features. Stock #308. , $2766 -BRAND NEW- 1969 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan . r Wllti hydramatle, daluxa wMal discs, powar staarlng, Clrc-L-Alra k«»p ami rfatrnatar. enerav absorbing steering column, column transmission lock, power ataarlng. mounted anti-theft steering antMhett Ignition key wamli---------- parking brake warning light, Inelda day-night mirror, •oat bait retractors, theft-door toeka, |M *•““ “* d keys, concealed d l 15x6 It $2835 1964 FORD Foirlone with VI, automatic, radio, m owner end real $1795 1968 PONTIAC latallna 4-door sedan, powar etaarlng, heavy uty power brakee. Oakland County cara, urbo-hvdramatlc, brand n ilrtyl tod. Only — $1795 1987'I PONTIAC l oupe, with aconomy special. It, radio, Motor, whitewalls.- $1495 CONVERTIBLES 1965 Triumph TR-4 Convertible $1295 1965 Pontiac Convertible Coetom with V-S, automatto, eHjwor htworlrig, 1966 Pontiac Convertible- - $1695 1968 Pontlqc tohvertible Bonnavilld with powar etaarlng, brakas, dramatic radio, Motor, whlfewalle, « windshield. Only. $3195' 1968 BONNEVILLE (too with cordova lop, safety track. AM/FM radio, ar, powar ltearlng, brakaa, p< rawer seats, easy-eye gloss, I ip.-control, air conditioning, w Interior. Only — $3095 sir conditioning, mony other extras. Only— $2595 Ventura 4-door hardtop, with vinyl roof, powar steering brakes air conditioning, automatic, firs angina rm with a black roof. $3195 1967 PONTIAC ir (tearing, brakas. $.1995 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY-DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion, r-i- $ MY 3-6266 g® THE PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1969 D-ll -Television Programs- m m Program* fumi*h*d by station* listed In this column ar* subject to change without notieel Chennalsi 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBQ-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXOM-TV*'* r —Rerun C —Color TUESDAY NIGHT 0:09 (2) (4) "(7) C - News, Weather, Sports (0) R — *Movie : "Remember the Night" . (1940) Prosecuting attorney takes a female jewel thief home f o r Christmas. Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck (50) R C — FlintstOnes (56) What'sNew (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:80 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy . — A chimpanzee takes the PT73 for a joyride and McHale and his men try to keep the boat’s disappearance from Binghamton. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway PatroJ^ 7:00 (2) C - Truth ft Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (SO) R — I Love Lucy — Hoping to help Ricky by signing a big name for his nightclub act, Lucy corners Bob Hope at 'a baseball game. . (56) Antiques —'* Helpful hints about auctions are offered. (62) R—I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C- (Special) Polynesian Adventure — The experiences of an American family who lived and worked for a year on exotic South Pacific.islands are told in this National Geographic Society account. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Peter Lawford and Nancy Ames. (7) C — Mod Squad — The squad splits up when assigned to three separate charter vacation buses to track down a murder suspect. (50) R C — Hazel — Hazel schemes to keep her employer from mate-ing a big sale at his real estate office. (56) French chef* — Lobster meat sauced and baked in its own shell is presented. (62) R — Ann Sothern '8:20 (2) C — I Spy — Robinson and Scott befriend a beautiful Chinese girl and stumble on a plot, to gain control of the government of China. (50) C —Pay Cards (56) C — Fact of the Matter £) R —Keyhole (2) C — Red Skelton — irano Patrice Munsel is the guest star. (4) C — Julia — A friend} asks Julia to play Cupid and help her meet an astrospace designer who is really Julia’s boyfriend. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — When a SAC bomber crashes in Spain, Mundy tries to recover a missing 1 top-secret device. ' (SO) C — Password — Agnes Moorehead and Barry Nelson are guests. (56) C — Accent — Young people from the Milwaukee inner-city are featured. (62) R — Movie: "The Durant Affair’’ (British, 1962) A young woman’s life is changed by startling news and a sum of. money. Jane Griffiths; Nigel Green, Conrad Phillips 9:09 (A) R C - Movie: "Prescription: Murder” A police detective searches for a flaw in a "perfect” murder case in which a TV Features I POLYNESIAN ADVEN- | TURE, 7:30 p.m. (2) j NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (2) ' JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7) . psychiatrist is suspected of killing his wife. Gene Barry, Peter Falk, Katherine Justice, William Windom, Nina Foch. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason -*-• “The Case of the Dead Ringer” Raymond Burr plays a double role. (58) C - NET Festival — A comparison is made between “Bartok at Tanglewood” performed by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and rehearsed by the Berkshire Music Center Student Orchestra. 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — A tiger on the loose from a carnival finds its way to the Webb ranch. (4) R C - N.Y.P.D. - A ’Greenwich Village hippie couple know who killed Paul Ogden and go into hiding. (Part 2) (9) RCr- Wojeck 9:55 (62) Greatest Haedlines 10:00 (2) C — News Special— “The College Turmoil’’ examines causes of unrest, what the students hope to gain, and what the future holds for higher education in-the U.S. Appearing on the broadcast are University of Michigan’s Robben Fleming and San Francisco State’s S. I. Hayakawa. (7) R C —'That’s Life — Guests are Robert Goulet, Kay Medford and Alan King. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Sunday’s Heroes” (1954) The star of a football team refuses to leave a big game when 'he becomes ill. Marcello Mastroianni 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (SO) R ;— Alfred Hitchcock — An-outlaw in a small western town is raffled off to the highest bidder in anticipation of the reward on his head. (56) Rainbow Quest — Bessie Jones and children from D o w n t o w n Community School are guests. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports AP Will Honor 15 Radio, TV Stations in State LANSING (AP) - Fifteen Michigan radio, and television stations will be honored tonight for outstanding wbrk in various news fields at the annual Associated Press Awards Banquet in Lansing. Gov. William Miliiken will present the awards as well as a special award for Newsmaker of the Year to Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich. ★ Ar The Newsmaker of the Year award will be presented to Grif-fin in connection with his leadership in blocking Senate confirmation of the nomination of Abe Fortas as Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Keynoting the awards banquet will be Richard Wald, vice president of NBC News New York. More than 120 broadcasters from throughout Michigan are expected^ at -the^banquet. (50) R 7- Movie: “We've Never Been Licked” (1943) An American boy, raised in Japan,', finds ’ himself on the side of the enemy during World War II. Robert Mitchum, 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Tommy Smoothers leads guest list that includes Phil Silvers, Johnny Cash, Phyllis McGuire and Andy Granatelli. (0) R — Movie: “Timetable” (1956) An insurance investigator is assigned to a train robbery he conceived. 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “New Mexico” (1951) A group of cavalry volunteers rides to head off ah Indian war. Lew Ayres 1:00 (4) Beat the Chaihp (7) R —Texan (9) c — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — MOV i e : “Guerilla Girl” (English, 1953) Partisan girl risks her life for the Greek underground during World War II. Helmut Dantine (7) News 2:45 (2) C - News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6 :oo (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:09 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show. 7:39 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:56 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: "The Romance of. Rosy Ridge” (1947) Van Johnson, Janet \ Leigh \ (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene (56) Human Relations 9:09 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:15(59) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (56) listen and Say 9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Bali (4) C-It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:39 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) c — Concentration (7) C-Anniversary Game 10:38 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (0) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:90 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy . (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask , (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Three Strangers” (1946) Peter Lorre, Geraldine F1 tz g eral J, Sydney Greenstreet — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKfl SOOl WHFI-PM(94.7) WWJ. N,W» wcar, rtfwi, pm pfinii WXYZ. News, blck Purlin cklw, Charlie Ven.Dyks rONIOHT SlSS-WWJ, N*WI, Sport* WJR—Now* CKLW. Tom Shannon WPON, N*W| WHFI, Don BOKO WCAR, Nows, Ron Rom WXYZ, NowKopa WJBK, Nows, Hank O'Nall StIS-WJR, Sport* SlSS—WWJ, Today In R*- WJ^jirVftnsTMV. WPON. Phono Opinion 4i4f—WJR, Lowall Thome*. Tt^WWJ Nsw*. , Sport*- WCAft, Now*. Rick Stewart WJlK, Nows, Tom Btaan WJR, World Tonight Ti1S-WJR. BM.lna.., Sports Tiie-iyxYi. Haws, .Dava Choral Cavalcada TiJJ—WJR, Sports Bias—WJR, N«w*, Tomor-row'* Living i WPON, New*. Larry Dixon Sill—WJR, Sivnnvslda Cncora S.M-WJR, ShowcSM, Clo*a S,S^-WR. 8howca*». Minor-a,St^WH?r Tom Coiaman :w-r,.,,,»r.,do.cop. laioa^wjV N*w» lOilS—WJR, Pocms Sneora ®,tt,RKP«.i. lips WBDNSSDAY MORNINO SltS-rWJR. Music Hall siia-wwj, Morris Carlson TlSS—WHPI, MUSIC WPON. Naws, Chuck warran StIS-WJR, Naws Silt—WJR, Sunnyslda, Moilc S^homm CKLW, Prank Srodla whfi. Unci# Jay . vvj, Naws. Ask Your , Nslghbor lli*t~WXYIf Sjtws, Johnny WJBRK*,nNsws,'conrad Patrick WJR, News, pood Music WCAR, Nod Minor ■ 12:45 (56) R — Spanish I 12:55 (4)’C-News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (0) R — Movie: "Two I Guns and a Badge” (1904) Wayne Morris, Beverly Garland 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court . (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game . (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50)R — Topper (56) Medical Education 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-YouDon’tSay (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (59) C —, Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: -“Paratrooper” (British, 1954) Alan Ladd, Leo Genn (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten. (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Trans-Canada — Vancouver Eastward” (0)RC —Batman (50) R—Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Storyteller Top Records of Week 'Aquarius' Comes of Age Wbat young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by AP Newsfeature*. r/ 1 Aquarius-Let the Sunshine In / 5th Dimension 2 Hair Cowsills 3 You’ve Made Me So Very Happy Blood, Sweat and Tears 4 Time of the Season Zombies 5 Galveston Glen Campbell 6 Traces Classics IV 7 Dizzy Tommy Roe 8 Atlantis * Donovan 9 Rock Me Steppenwolf 10 Brother Love’s Traveling Salvation Show Neil Diamond 11 Don’t Give In to 12 I Can Hear Music 13 Proud Mary 14 Indian Giver 15 The Letter ; 16 Sweet Cherry Wine 17 Only the Strong Survive 18 Runaway Child Running Wild 19 The Boxer 20 You Give Me a Mountain Gary Puckett and Union Gap Beach Boys Creedence Clearwater 1910 Fruitgum Co. Arbors Tommy James and ShondellZ A Look at TV Mixture ACROSS 51 Befit 1--Canal %%%%&« 7 Discoverer of the Pacific s6Hud*» sfettugggU wheel ease DOWN SSZX. jas-a- 20 Mexican coin Z Nortn Aesve* M rieiieei Hak 27 Neck of land 12 Pan, as for gold,asecond time 'asDevat* 34 Cede 35 Chang* 43Hawaiian 3 Glado (comb. thonga Sam) 23Unlta«(' chant tffiaL »sss’ “asr1 36 Disacmlnates TKnobllke Mb _______28 Robust 8 Altitude (ab.) 29 Arachnid • Jump 30 Employer ____ 10 Restrain SlWeightsof 46 Narrow inlet UBiouaa ___ India i Temporary grants I Love god .J Narrow ‘ 47 Back U (dang) iktalk I______ 37 Kind of 12 Go bj aircraft window 'Oscars' Still Unwieldy whfi, Jim zuner WSONRSOAV ARTRINI ililt—WJR, Naws, Rane WWJ, News, RevMw CKLW, JMli adwardt It: II—WJR, Fotu* tlil»-wwj, Marty Ills—WJR, Nsws. Al Ham* lilB—WJR, Arthur Oodlr.y 1,41—WJR, SunnyaW* SiSB—WRON, Nawl, Oary m&,W,*km WXYZ, Nawa, Mika Sharmai liOS-WCAR, Nawa, Ron R W'ISvi By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The difference between Monday night’s Oscar Awards ceremonies on ABC and the ones that preceded it oq television was that they finally presented awards as a show instead of a news event. But even if the new production team was able to injact some form and shape to the motion picture industry’s annual big blast, its very nature and purpose still makes it unwieldy ' i TV terms. it it ir This time out there were 10 top film stars economically opening the envelopes without the usual palaver and endless entrances and exits of celebrities. Heartfelt speeches of thanks were kept to a blessed minimum, although a few recipients still insisted on mentioning everyone but their bookies and dentists-There were also rehearsed and entertaining bits between the presentation ceremonies. The costume design award, for instance, was preceded by a series of brief dance numbers in which performers modeled clothes that won nominations. There were some comedy prize for best film. NY's Worker Explosion Seen j— as Boon to Husband Hunters | By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Broadway and Times Square will become the secretaries’ and stenographers’ paradise where they work and hunt husbands. Red, the newsdealer with kiosk outside thei Hotel Americana at 53rd and 7th, pointed to one new skyscraper already up, and another going ‘There’s gonna be 20,000 more people work-|||| ing around this corner. And”—he jerked hls^r™ thumb toward the subway-“they’re all gonna be trying to get down in that little hole.” But Red understated it., Within three years, new skyscrapers between 44th and 59th Sts, oh] Broadway and 7th will not only drive out the __-nM honkytonk pornography parlors and taxi dance wiiBUW halls but will bring the total new Times Square office population to a startling 200,000 (mostly young feipsles) ★ ★ , . ★ “We have a rule of thumb that you have one person for every 100 sq. ft. of space,” Jerry Cohen, president of Williams Real Estate, says. ★ ★ * So you can figure it. New 1700 Broadway Bldg, across from Ed Sullivan Theater—5,400 workers. Upgoing 810 7th Ave.— 6,000. Planned 888 7th Ave.-8,000. But the new Uris Bldg, across from Lindy’s where the Capitol Theater stood will teem with 20,000 or as many as work in the Pan-Am Bldg. Crowded as Broadway of 1972 will be, it won’t be as packed as the Grand Central Area. * * * “Broadway is just in its infancy,” Jerry Cohen said. God help it when it grqws up. To think, the Uris Bldg, will house 20 times as many office slaves as lived in my entire hoihe town of Rockford, Ohio. But I thought computers were taking the place o} office gals. “Forget computers!” scoffs Bob Tisch of Loews Hotels. “With shorter t hours and 12 vacation days, it now takes two people to do what one used to do.” It may not be quite right to say the secretaries will have a manitarlan award to Raye, obviously a popular decision by the academy board of directors. ★ 4r ★ Paula Kelly starred with the UCLA marching band in bright dance-marching production number built around one of the nominated songs. Critical reception of the show ought to be better than usual, as far as the general public is concerned it always is one of the most popular programs of the years. Even so, the audience can still get pretty bored by those technical awards and meandering acceptance speeches. And viewers have missed the usual chance to look over masses of celebrities •for the first time the famous faces in the audience played a very small part in the proceed-igs. It should be noted, that the show went on and went off pre-on time. f 11 1 r 5“ r- r r 7“ 8 2 16 11 IT > nr 14 IB 12 17 n M 20 24 2B ar KT W w ar 2r 02 1 l W i 40 l « 42 44 *i 1 r 4T sen Bo ST B2 22 ■ 57 i- 62 IB Viet Heart Surgery Patient Flies Home LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tiny Nguyen Thl Thanh Phuong, happy with prospects of healthy life, flew home to Vietnam late Monday after open-heart surgery to correct a congenital defect. Do U Have the Answer to ■ ■ ■ LIFE'S ■ GREATEST ■ ■ ■ - QUESTION? ■ ■ If Not, Dial 335-0700 ■ The operation was performed without charge Jan. 10 by Chil- dren’s Hospital of Orange County. Pan American Airways flew the 2-yearold youngster home at no charge. ★- Her family arranged to meet her at the airport in Saigon. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Mam)e Van Doran’s 12-year-old son (father Ray Anthony) slipped and crashed down a stairs IS feet high at Newport Beach, Calif., suffered a brain concussion, but has recovered. It resulted from slippery soles on sonife n6w shoes. The Lamos’ “roast” for Rocky Marciano was a big success; about the only one who didn’t show up was Rocky Marciano... Sidney Lumet’s film version-of “Seven Descents of Myrtle" got a title change, to “Myrtle—Upstairs and Down” . . . Sammy Davis, his COpa stint ehded, will vacation at Sidney Poltier’s home In the Bahamas. * f ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: ' “Influence is something you think you have, until you try to use it.” EARL'S PEARLS: Rodney Dangerfleld recalls his parents never-had much respect fof him: “On Halloween they used ‘ send me out as Is.” j A middle-aged man said he keeps hearing about the New Generation: “When are they gonna start paying attention to my group—tho Now-and-Then Generation?” ,.. That’s earl, brother. window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED “Vinyl Seal** WINDOWS I No Sweat Vinyl windows am guaranteed not to sweat, rat ar need painting and at an Insulator against heat and cold, vinyl is 7,680 tin*** mere efficient than steal, 20 time* mom efficient than wood, 34,800 time* .male efficient than aluminum. Custom mad# to any style, clean both sides from ineld*. Add beauty to your home bath inside and.out- SIDI z 0 Wa WIN Install All Typa Of Siding On Your Houta - • VINYL Mb. • ALUMINUM • STEEL ‘389 % • ASBESTOS ' ALUMINUM 1 011.99 P*r 110 1 Square Peal | ENCLOSEO PORCHES AND PATIOS Soreaned-in or Sliding Window* A GOMFLCTI SILIQTION OP COLORS AM 817110 I • PORCH AWNINGS , CLUfeed on tfonstrudionffix 1032 West Huron Strast-Pontiao 2 BLOCKS WIST OP TELEGRAPH PHONE 681-2508 Tj_w THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL, 15, 1969 ______X Steve Kuehl A I Steve Kuehl has been a Pontiac Press Carrier-Salesman for 26 months* The 14-year-old attends Washington Junior High School where he maintains a B average. He is pictured above with the 16-foot boat and motor he purchased with profits from his Pontiac Press route. Steve also finds time to play lead guitar in a rock and roll band. He plans on purchasing a new guitar and amplifier in the near future with more profits from his business as a Press Carrier-Salesman. Steve is it prime example of the responsible financial training that can be gained from participating in the Pontiac Press Carrier-Salesman program. Completing this application is the first step toward putting your son in a picture like this! The Pontiac Press Circulation Dept. P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, Mich. 48056 I would like .to he considered for a Pontiac Press Route when one is available in my neighborhood. I am .......... yean old. Nme........ Address.. City...., Phone.., ..Zip.., THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 9M ■ BELL 8c I I “■ I I ' I \*r< HOWELL O f Vi P A N V HSi w Grand Trunk Moves Division Headquarters to Pontiac Grand Trunk Western Ra 11 r o el d ’ s largest operation — the Detroit Division — has moved its headquarters to P ontlac from Detroit. Effective yesterday, the shift is aimed at improving over-all administration and service to Pontiac, area shippers. The new offices for the division will be in leased quarters in the Kay Building at 3t4 S. Saginaw. Previously the offices for the division had been at Grand Trunk’s Milwaukee Junction near Detroit’s New Center Area. ■ . - ■ A spokesman for the railroad said the relocation affects the division superintendent And nine employes .who head up the operations of 2,800 employes, 400 of them in the Pontiac area. DETROIT OPERATIONS An assistant superintendent will con-j tinue to administer operations from Ale longest, covers 580 miles of ftrack, with Milwaukee Junction pfflce. Grand Trunk does "a major part of its business in Pontiac, serving more than 90 shippers, including three General Motors plants. / The Detroit Division, Grand- Trunk’s the largest portion between Detroit add Muskegon. Other lines on thp division branch out from Pontiac* to' Jackson, Caseville and Richmond. A * a Also included on the division’’are lines from Detroit to Port Huron, Green-to-Ashiey and Durand to Bay City. ' The company said that its other Wit, the Chicago Division, win remain in Battle Creek. The railroad's corporate offices are M-downtown Detroit. '■/“> f The Weather If. i. Wiittwr Bureau Fortcf it t Partly Cloudy, Warm or (Ottsllf Pifli 1) ■ -- rjr, npiTP ± JdLXli VOL. 127 ~ NO. AjB ★ ★' ★ PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1069 —42 PAGES Sp«SSTmTERNATIO 31-Man Plane Lost; N. Korea Gloats BARBRA STREISAND —JACK ALBERTSON | - 7Oliver7 Is Best Picture Oscars Feature Tie HOLLYWOOD UP) — The second tie in the 41-year history of the Academy Awards gives Oscars to' botlts Barbra Streisand pf “Funny Girl” and Katharine Hepburn of “The Lion in Winter” and makes Miss Hepburn the first three-time winner. * ' Cliff Robertson in the refle Of the mentally retarded man Whom doctors turn temporarily into a genius in wcharly” was named best actor of 1968 at last night’s presentations. ' “Oliver:,” a musical sfmctacle based on Charles Dickens* “Culver Twist,” was voted the' year’s best phekure, It wan in five categories, Including best-director laurels for Sir Carol Reed with his first musical. • For supporting performances, the honors went to Jack Albertson as the blustering father in “The Subject Was Roses” and Ruth Gordon as the meddling neighbor and part-time witch in “Rosemary’s Baby.” ’ LOOKED STUNNED J Ingrid Bergman, prese oting the best-actress Oscar, looked stunned and unbelieving As she Opened the envelope containing the winners’ names and exclaimed: *‘It’s a tie!" ^ A tie happened only on former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s funeral, the Detroit Free Press said today. tea story from its Washington bureau, the Free Press quoted police reports in the 'District of Columbia that said the congressman from East Lansing sped away from the scene of the accident and was; stopped by a passerby. Secret Viet Talks Seen ■ PARIS (UPI) — Secret talks between the South Vietnamese government and the! Vletcong couHT begin early next mouth, a Saigoh official dose to the peace negotiations said today. The official said Saigon’s invitation for sud) talks had put pressure on the Viet-cong to respond. LANSING (AP) — Citing failure of the House tp act, the Senate Education Committee announced yesterday it would break a long-standing precedent and begin work on a state school aid bill. “We’ll hope to report out something Friday if the House Education Committee doesn’t get out a bill before then," said'Senate committee chairman Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo. Rep. Lucille McCollouglf, D-Dearbom, House Planning 14-Hour Session LANSING (AP) — The House today planned to conduct a marathon 14-hour session in an effort to process more than 1,000 bills. Hie last minute flurry of activity came as the midnight deadline for bill introductions rapidly approached. Nearly every legislator reportedly had measures waiting to be introduced this session. ★ ‘ * " Majority floor, leader George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, said House Clerk T. Thomas Thatcher would accept bills until the witching hour. ' Although the House'would be formally in session most of the day, many members were expected to remain off the floor during the time Thatcher read the long, long list of bills. DEADLINE ADVANCE Meanwhile, House members were expected to advance Friday’s deadline for committee action on bills. Under the present calendar, the 32 House committees have until Friday to review all bills and decide whether to report them to the floor. * * ■*. Montgomery, however, predicted that the deadline would be extended in view of the heavy crush of bills expected to be introduced today. The Wea Full U.S. Weatber Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Occasional tight rain this forenoon diminishing to scattered showers this afternoon and evening. A tittle cooler, with high 58 to 62. Becoming mostly cloudy and mild tonight, low 50 to Si. Partly cloudy and a tittle warmer Wednesday' wira high 05 to 70. Thursday outlook: partly doudy and warm witii dunce of showers. Winds will be south to southeast at eight to 18 miles per bonk, becoming south to southwest at five to 15 this afternoon, continuing tonight and Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent Wednesday. a.m.: wind Velocity l rr MOfWUy-t^T Escanaba ’ 62 ? Filflt n 9 G. Rapids 70 3 Houghton 43 4 Houghton Lk. 70 4 Jackson " ■ host and Lowast Tamporaturos This Data in ft Yaars Fort Worth 73 54 Jacksonville 7$ 44 Kamos City j 44 42 Mijwaukat 74 h Now Orleans 47 at now York 44 44 PlStsburgh illHF 4) 40 s. Lake city 41 *i » 43 5. Francisco if M 1 Marls 44 40 40 51 40 (1 45 44 Waathar: Sunny dfeyj rain .2 Inch nl 71 S3 iW NATIONAL WEATHER jfa Snow is predicted for tonight in parts of-New Mexico, South Dakota. There will be rain in parts of Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska and in a belt extending northwest from Ylfglnja to the1 Groat Lakes. Clear to partly dopdy skies will prevail else- chairman of the House committee, replied: ‘‘We’ve been hearing that for the last week or so. We’re working on the bill." ‘BY END OF WEEK' Mrs. McCollough added that the committee hoped to report out its own measure,“soon, maybe by the end of the week." ■* : ■“This is the eve of the first birthday of the signing of last year’s school aid bill,” Stamm said, “4nd there has been no effort yet to assure schoqls they will have figures soon. ■a a a “I don’t think school districts can wait any longer.” The State Board of Education and other organizations have warned that any further delay in passage of the school aid bill would trigger teacher strikes this fall. FEW STRIKES This bill was passed relatively early last year and few teacher strikes were reported,vthe board noted recently. Once the school aid bill is signed into law, the board added, local districts know how much additional money they will receive for the coming school year. This enables negotiations to proceed at a faster pace, the board added. ,, Ur ♦ * “By mid-May the districts have to file a budget to justify their real estate tax," Stamm continued. “Then they know if they need to ask for more money." Stamm said the committee would work on the governor’s school aid bill, which. proposes an increase of $85 million over last year’s allotments. - EXTRAS PLANNED <- “We’ll put in a few little extra things," Stamm said. “The inner city needs some extra money. We may rework it a little.” Gov. William Milliken has termed his proposed'budget “sacrosanct”-and called for immediate passage of bis school aid plan. 3P ■k h 4 At the same time, he promised to establish a blue-ribbon commission to study the state’s education program and make recommendations to be implemented by the Legislature later this year. PLEASE DON’T HURT —' Karen Codd, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Codd, 3475 Whitfield, Waterford Township, couldn’t care less at this point about the long-range benefits of a three-day measles inoculation. One of the first to undergo the needle in Oakland County’s pilot, program, she is a kindergartner at Schoolcraft School. Teacher Hits Suspensidn for Trying to Aid Police HIGHLAND PARK (AP)\— Marlynn concerning the New Bethel Baptist Marcks, 33-year-old Highland Park High., Church shooting. School social studies teacher, says she has become a “sacrificial lamb" since supplying information to Detroit police Nixon Bolstering Support for ABM WASHINGTON IB — The administration has moved to shore up Republican congressional strength behind President Nixon’s Safeguard defense program. A White House conference was called today for Republican leaders to produce a party strategy for getting approval of the embattled Safeguard system, which has been under strong attack in the Senate by members of both parties. ★ * * Maryland Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, new Republican national chairman, said yesterday national committee will assemble background information and prepare speeches' in support of Safeguard. . But, he said, he hoped the system can be eliminated as a political issue. Consumers Substation Is Hit-Bay City Area Blacked Out Mil# By the Associated Press Some 1,500 residents of the Bay City area were without electricity for a few Area Vandalism Tied to Strike A fire-bombing in Waterford Township and window smashing in Pontiac were major incidents reported in a flurry of vandalism in the area connected with the Utility Workers Union strike against Consumers Power Co. V In addition, a second attempted firebombing and pro gas shutoffs at apartment buildings were reported. * * , * Township police said a Consumers Power station wagon was damaged extensively by a Molotov cocktail early today while parked on the 1300 block of Bielby south of Pontiac Lake road. ★ * * Patrolman Carl Solden described the device as a vodka bottle filled with fuel oil with a rag for a wick. He said the blaze, which burned much of the vehicle’s interior, was reported about 12:40 a.m. ATTEMPT FAILS An attempt at a similar fire-bombing against a Consumers Power station wagon parked on Sleaford, reportedly failed police said. Pontiac police were told earjjy yesterday that two plate-glass windows at the company’s offices at'28 W^. Lawrence were destroyed apparently by pellet ‘ gttoi'.'Damage was estimated at $1,500. Gas shutoffs were at apartments at 484 Miller, Avon Township, and at 602 Madison, Clarkston. hours last night after apparent vandalism at a Consumers Power Co. substation near Bay City. A spokesman for the firm, which has been struck by the Utility Workers Union, said the power was lost when a stick with a metal ball attached was pitched into equipment at the isolated substation. •" * * * The company said UWU pickets at a Bay City service center interfered with repair vehicles manned by management personnel as they attempted to drive to the substation for repair work. The incident followed by several hours discontinuation yesterday of contract negotiations which lasted just 12 minutes. State and federal mediators called both sides to the meeting at Jackson, but there was no progress reported after the short conference. Chief issue in the strike is money,' an official said. The union has asked for immediate pay increases, cost-of-living raises, premium pay for Sunday work and shift differentials. A Consumers spokesman said the blackout last night of the northern Lower Peninsula comimmities of Leroy and Tustin were definitely . unrelated to the strike. The spokesman said, a utility pole burned through and snapped a key cable when it fell. The fire probably spread from a grass fire, the spokesman said. Miss Marcks began a one-week suspension yesterday from her teaching duties. At a hearing next Monday, officials of the Highland Park school district will decide if she should be allowed to remain on the staff. “I now understand the hesitancy of many citizens to come forward with in-1 formation that may aid police, since I have personally effected the consequence of such an action," she said in a letter Sunday to Gov. William Milliken. In the letter she asked the governor to investigate the suspension. PROBE CONDUCTED Paul H. Emerich, Highland Park superintendent of schools, said the suspension was made in. order “to conduct a complete investigation and get all sides of tiie story." “I dared to speak out because an injustice had been done,” Miss Marcks said. “Because I dared to speak out I have become a sacrificial lamb." ./ ★ ★ The problem began when Miss Marcks said she received Information about the March 29 fatal shooting of Patrolman Michael Czapski and the wounding of his partner at the New Bethel Church in Detroit. She said one of her students claimed to be at the church during (he incident. The student denied to authorities that she had any knowledge of the shooting or that she supplied information to Miss Marcks. • ★ ★ ★ “My daughter denies Miss Marcks’ statements," said the mother of the girl. “Any schoolteacher who deals with teenagers should realize that they do get carried away. When they do make statements, their validity should be checked before taking any action such as Miss Marcks did.” Meanwhile, a group of Highland Park citizens yesterday questioned “the future effectiveness in the Highland Park schools” of Miss Marcks in a letter to Emerich, the president of the board of education, Mrs. Kathleen Bright, and Gov. Milliken. Attorney Gets Commission GK as Mayor BIRMINGHAM - Charles F. CUppert was unanimously elected mayor last night by the' City Commission at its organiztion meeting. I CUppert, who was first elected to■ the Commission in 1964; replaces David Break of 752 WiUits, who, served as mayor for one yean. CUppert, an attorney, resides at 586 Fairfax. • * * * Mrs. William McName* of 1271 Lakeside was chosen mayor pro tern. She has teen on the commission since 1965. Hie commission for several years has traditionally established a rotational system for. the mayoralty designation. RESURFACING OK’D In other business, the commission voted to resurface Adams from Villa north to Buckingham at a cost of $16,000. The project, to be financed' from the city’s general fond, is set for completion this summer. * * .*Jt Commissioners also reviewed a report from the engineering department on construction- drawings tor \ the im- provement of the Mbple-Adams intersection. ‘ # # * .. The improved intersection will provide left-turn lanes in. aQ'foor directions from •: ■the intersection. The Adams portion of the improvement' will extend from Yosemite to Yorkshire. The commissin, approved an apO plication from a group of local high school students to solicit funds for aid) to Biafran children. JUNE 7 SET The youngsters wiU soUcit i n the doWntown business district during business hours on June 7. Money collected will bt sent to Operation Outrange Inc., a Washington, D. C., organization which sends food and medical supplies to Biafra. About $1,800 has been collected by ■ students thus far through door-to-door solicitation in Birmingham and at the Pontiac Mall shopping center. Hearings Open on Cigarette Ads WASHINGTON (AP) — A sharply divided House Commerce Committee opened hearings on the explosive issue of cigarette advertising today with a wary eye on the courts and the calendar. After reserving the first' day of ; testimony to hear members of Congress, Related Story, Page B-8 the committee has slated witnesses ranging from the American Cancer Society to the tobacco industry. V ★ * ★ The central isime: Should the Federal Communications Commission be allowed to ban cigarette advertising from the : airwaves. ♦ * # - Even while the two weeks of hearings : are in progress a ruling could come ; down from the Supremo Chart an: a; -directly related case involving the government’s power to force radio and! television stations to use antismoking - GUIDE TO LAWMAKERS The court’s decision would be a guide to lawmakers Ian how it applies to the ! whole area, of cigarette advertising the ; Constitution’s broad) guaranty against In Congress there are basically titree ; approaches being considered: Extend the ban on FCC action, allow it to stiffen existing regulations that require a hazardous warning label on cigarette packages or give the FCC i free hand by allowing the current curbs to expire. is GU ar an i ttu Tornado Hits Pakistan DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) ~ A freak tornado from the Bay of Bengal ripped through Dacca yesterday, killing at foast 165 persons and injuring 1,200 in East Pakistan's capital. Rescue workers were Still digging through the debris tor bodies today. 100/oHumanHeir Come OiuJ.^abu uouit^Beautu” 6733408 WHOLESALE «• , 6730712 v RETAI^W* • • . ' 4 666. W. WALTON BLVD. DRAYTON PLAINS. MICHIGAN. ^Michigan bankardT\ \ •«. •SfCtMlITV** Tj IjMlDWEST SECUK.TVn No Decf^SWff?HRe Orion Tavern Dispute LAKE ORION — ■'‘Tveiieeen thrown ) nut' of every place In town and the ( cu8|omer should be heard,” was the \cotiimeot of one elderly patron of the VerWood Hotel and Bar. » * And. everyone was heard last night on ;lhe Verwopd controversy. / . / y//,★’ * A' '• : . f -'Other speakers included a ministers, " the - owners, a couple of concerned ^bothers, village councllmen. the fire and fflNipe chiefs and the plumbing and building inspectors. '. Despite the gaggle of words, council Onje to no decision at the racked meeting on the question of whether to approve or deny renewal of the tavern’s SPQll (beer and wine) license. A motion to table the matter- foMtaecutive session discussion April 23 was passed. TARGET OF PETITIONS The Verwood, located al\ Broadway and Front, is the target of two, church petitions calling for its closing, About 50 person! showed Aip for debate last night-. !/ Deadline for local approval of a license renewal is May 1. At a March meeting, the counoil objected to the renewal of a license on the grounds that the Verwood Bar was in violation., of a multitude of building and plumbing code standards. W ♦ p Defending the Verwood last night were the owners' attorney, Janies, Lawson of Farmington, statements by building and plumbing inspectors that the owners had taken swift action to correct several of the fnany code violations, personal testimonies to the good character of owners John and Yvonne Hoffman (the third owner is Raymond Kirby) and Lake Orion / merchant and bar/ owner Robert Krqbasa.y* '-j. , • * 1 “ / l [ If the Verwood is to remain in business another year,. the council must make special approval for license renewal and forward such .to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. RAPS OBJECTIONS Attorney Lawson termed the council's initial objections “inquisitorial” and declared thpt a second and final council objection “would be tantamount to put* tihg these people out of business.” 'Village attorney Robert V. Parenti countered that "ownership of a bar is a -privilege, not a right.” * , . i-\ * * ; A concerned mother complained of the motorcycle rider clientele of the/ Verwood/stating that she was “afraid to walk on the sidewalk at night, between the motorcycles and the bar.” Another concerned mother pointed out: “I would challenge the persons who want to close this bar to consider where we will, make up the loss in tax revenue. Alcohol pays for much of our school costs!” Rev. Robert J. Hudgins of the Lake Orion United Methodist Church offered his congregation's objections to the bar: “We are rather sensitive to.the fact that there are four bars within three blocks of our church.” ‘jCompared to the condition of the bar under Its previous owners, the Verwood Is now a Taj Mahal! ’ ’ Lawson snapped. “I don't think that you Should close the Verwood except as a last resort," merchant Krebasa declared.* “I’m a respected businessman and I should think that your, inspectors would find many code violations at my establishment (the Royal Bar). It'takes time to renovate these old buildings, time and money.” > . Councllmen acted as referees during, the free-wheeling debate, taking all points “under advisement” until Aptfr 23. ISSUE CLARIFIED Clarification was reached on one issue regarding police activity at the Verwood. At the March council meeting, an aux-iliary officer said that he would be “afraid to walk into the Verwood alone at night.” Lawson pointed out, with the agreement of Police Chief Nell Leonard, that no police officer enters an establishment or a home alone at night when called on a complaint, thus negating the implied severity of the earlier statement. • ington Woods, that the supervisors wlU hold the tax lexy within that limitation "at least, this year.” The meeting lasted four hours. NEW FIRE TRUCK — Volunteer fireman Dave'fielangeg polishes the TTFCity Fire Department's new yellow pumper truck,* which' holds 1,000 gallons of water. The three-city volunteer fire department recently organised and is handling all fires in Kecgo Harbor, Sylvan Lake, and Orchard Lake. apeer Farmers Urged to Press Tax Reforms Hdryey Ferrando Issues A 'Call To Action' To Lapeer Farmers Rochester Council Okays Street Paving Assessments .ROCHESTER - Little in the way of strong protest was registered at last night’s council hearing on proposed South Street paving, a project more than a year in the making. Despite the lack of strong objections, ' however, some residents registered Surprise that their single-family homes were in an area zoned for light and heavy industry. ■* * * The zoning reaction comes six years after the fact, according to city officials Who said the area was rezoned when the zoning map was adopted in December ' 19$. The biggest obection to the paving Opinions Split on Reappraisal ROCHESTER — Should, real estate here be reappraised for tax purposes? The chairman of the board of tax review, Mrs. William C. Chapman, thinks sol» However, City Assessor Robert Smalley doesn’t agree. * * ★ In a report submitted to the City . Council last night, Mrs. Chapman said the board of review was able to correct only a fraction of the inequities in pro-- .perly assessments after 40 hours devoted to hearing 75 appeals. . Relief is needed particularly for senior citizens, according to Mrs. Chapman, who urgea that the Legislature be asked to increase the senior citizen exemption. OUTSIDE FIRM ADVISED She recommended that a citywide reappraisal be undertaken before preparation of the 1970 assessed values, indicating this should be dope by an outside firm. ■ The board this year granted value reductions totaling 928,200. h h * ; Smalley, meantime, contended the city <*ould correct ineqdltles itself. Council ipst night seemed to agree. Smalley was -‘orfly appointed assessor last December. : City officials did agree that further relief is necessary for senior citizens. • Brothers of Brush Bristle With Plans ROCHESTER - Brothers of the Brasfi will Hold an organizational mooting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the banquet room < uf Knapp’s Bar and Restaurant, 327 Jflitn. ’ chairman Harold Milton said men’s -service clubs hove been notified of the meeting, which is to organize beard and moustache growing in conjunction with the city's centennial celebration. assessments was raised last night by a representative of Grand Trunk Western railroad. - - 1926 AGREEMENT A railroad spokesman claimed a 1926, agreement with the County Road Com-': mission provided the railroad would be exempt from special assessments for providing the bridge in the area. City officials essentially said the city, only two years old, was not a party to that agreement and Indicated the railroad should approach the road com-misson for relief on its 98,000 assessment. ♦ * V * * Some residents questioned whether South street couldn’t qualify for .some* federal funds since it is one point of access for the city’s urban renewal area. Robert Smalley, assessor and urban reneal director, doubted it would because Second was the mrfin thoroughfare to the renewal land. He- agreed to check, however, with federal officials. ASPHALT QUALITY Still other residents questioned the higher cost of constructing deep-strength asphalt for projected truck traffic and passing > the total cost along t o homeowners. City, officials responded that the added cost resulted from the industrial zoning on the, land and would be an item to be considered when a resident sold his home. The South street assessments were approved by the council. Payment can be made in 10 annual installments at an annual interest rate of six per cent. ■k ★ ★ Total cost of ihe project is 8141,228. Assessments will be on a basis of 50 per cent per front foot or 50 per- cent per square foot. The per-front-foot cost is 810.06, while the per-square-foot levy is .0278 cents. A petition from 11 Alice street residents for speed limit signs and a'stop sign for Alice and Roselawn Was tabled. The request was referred to the city’s, v traffic and safety committee. URBAN RENEWAL Council approval was given to hire ' Driker & Associates tb provide site-plan reviews for urbah renewal development. No cost was specified. Also approved a 85,000 advance payment io the Avon Township public iibrary. The payment is part of the city’Sx; share of the library’s operating budget* The total contribution for 1969-70, ac- , cording to the proposed budget, is 112,000, compared to 910,000 in the qur-.rent yeah 1 1 /* hi * , £&!•. In other business last night, ,a proposed 1969-70 budget , of 8835,255 w$s received' virtually Without comment from council. The buagqt hearing was ordered for May 5. , ’ m Based on the current 12-mili tax levy, the budget Is 834,141 higher than the current year's. Most of the increase comes from Increased properaty values. LAPEER — County farmers and rural i«operty owners were told last night that organization is the key to accomplishing tax reform. About 600 persons assembled in the County Center Building to outline a pro-- test against soaring property valuation assessments. Delegates from each township in the county were selected to form a central action committee. . ★ * ; * - Last night’s meeting is part of a growing effort of Michigan fanners to establish a statewide organization as a means of pressuring legislative action on several proposed .bills for rural tax reform. v "Farmers are asking for a ceiling On. farmland assessment based on land production. Similar tax reform measures have been established in 14 other states, RISING ASSESSMENTS Rural property pwners have been prompted into protest action here in the faCf of rising farmland reassessments ranging from 15 to 100 per cent. Lyle Ferrier, North Branch Township supervisor, said farm income has increased only 17 per cent. in 20 -years while the farm property tax has doubled. The answer, he said, is “Change the law. Get mad.!*. ’ * ★ ★' He and other speakers urged the audience to launch a massive letter-writing campaign to legislators in an attempt to get the several tax reform bills out of committee by the Maw^l deadline for action this year. * The Lapeer County Tax Reform Committee, which sponsored the rally, said the foundation of the tax protest is based on these points: THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1909 • Michigan’s present real estate taxation system is destroying the ability of the small farmer to survive. • The same system encourages land and home ownership by the average citizen. • Taxes as presently assessed discourage the upkeep'and improvement of private property. ★ ★ ★ •'Further escalation of assessments and tax levies is inevitable under Michigan’s present-tax system and will soon make the ownership of private 'property impossible for many state residents. This particularly applies to retired persons and those with fixed incomes. • School operating revenues must be shifted from property tax to a source that is fair to all. School operation is the direct responsibility of all persons and institutions. ^Property owners can no longer be expected to shoulder the major burden of this problem. ’PRESSURE GROUPS’ Who is to blame for the tax dilemma of the rural landowner? The farmers claim pressure groups have -^forced excess and unwarranted spending by state and local governing -bodies. ★ ★ * The principal speaker, -Harvey Ferrando of Dryden Township didn’t define “pressure groups.” Teen Nightclub Wins Approval LAKE ORION—A teen nightclub won approval—in concept—at last night's Village Council meeting amid the cheers of nearly 50 Lake Orion teens crowded shoulder-to-shoulder to hear their elders’ verdict. Partners in the third teen night-spot venture for Lake Orion,' to be located at the present Youth Center, will be Jim Barnowski, a local businessman, and teen entertainment enlrepeneur Dale Leonard, owner of Birmingham’s highly sucessful Village Pub. * ★ ★ Recalling two recent troublesome teen spots — the Liverpool and the Jaycee-sponsored Youth Center—village officials gave cautious approval. t The green light was given, although subject to a. quick red light at the slightest hint of trouble. ALL THE WAY “We feel that the kids have nothing in the way of their preferred entertainment. The kids here tonight understand that we’ll go all the way for them if they will cooperate all the way with us,” Barnowski assured coun-cilmen. " Leonard promised adequate supervision and strict adherence to village ordinances and “the -common rules of decency.” Oldster Charles Bell commented: “We old people ought to go along with this wonderful plan of activity.” Specific plans will still require council approval. . ** 'No Marble Towers, More Services' Council Reelects Chrysler Exec as Farmington Mayor FARMINGTON - NWilbur' V. Brotherton of 23622 Beacoh was reelected mayor at last night’s council meeting while John. A. Allen of 32293 .Shiawassee was elected mayor pro tern. - Brotherton, a general sales manager at Chrysler Corp. Slmca-Rootes Division, has been on the council for 11 years and mayor for the:past four years. ★ ★ ★ This is Allen’s second term on the council. City Manager John Dinan presented the council with the 1969-70-general fund and water and sewer fund recommended budget, for consideration. No date was set for a public hearing. BUDGET FIGURE Total recommended budget -for the general fund is 8792,156, while the actual budget for 69-70 is 9747,141. The manager also recommended a budget of 8308,916 for the water and sewer department in the upcoming fiscal year. The current budget is 8295,726. ★ ★ ★ The council directed the manager to seek an attorney’s opinion on the legality of demolishing an 'unoccupied two-story dwelling on the' northwest corner of Grace and Grand River. The building has been condemned for occupancy for about , a year, said city officials. ★ * * Dinan also reported that some 160 trees were planted throughout the city last weekend and 125 more would be delivered and planted shortly. He warned residents to water the trees daily; for the first 10 days after planting to insure growth. „ 200 at Informal County Budget Session Some 200* Oakland County residents appeared before nine dissident Democratic supervisors last night to tell them they don’t want any more, “marble towers,” but they do want increased public services. „ The occasion was the informal public hearing on the county’s 830.8-million tentative 1970 budget. Called by Philip O. Mastin of Hazel Park, supervisors’ Democratic caucus leader, the hearing was conducted in the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The group was refused use of the County Courthouse auditorium for the hearing, with the board of supervisors voting to wait until June to conduct budget hearings. The crowd noted the absence of the remainder of the 27-man board of supervisors. County residents in attendance represented such tax protest groups as the Oakland County Homedwners and Taxpayers Association, Taxpayers Voice, ( and PROBE. 1 There were representatives of the Oakland County Commission o n Economic Opportunity, Aid tpUependent Children mothers, senior citizen organizations and the United Auto Workers. ★ ★ - w The prime concern of the UAW seemed to be the county’s responsibility to furnish low-cost transportation countywide. The consensus expressed was that there, are services available, but for many people they are impossible to . reach. There was talk about roafos and.the alleged failures of the Oakland County -Road Commission, the county’s clothing store and its inadequacy in meeting needs of ADC and welfare clients and the need for more health facilities for senior citizens. There was also talk about poverty — people living on 872 a month total income. Opposition Was expressed to the county’s building program both current and long-range, and the proposed development of the Oakland-Orifp Airport caughUits share of the dissent. Hie latter has long been a subject of controversy. The taxpayer groups made such requests as cutting — or holding the line on — the budget and giving more money to the schools. ■’ George Williams, president* of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers, asked for.adherence to the 16-mill limit in taxiing. He won assurance from Supervisor Dennis Aaron, D-Hunt- Oxford Schools-4pkay $1,773,057 Budget OXFORD — The board of education has approved a tentative 91|773,057 budget for the 1969-70 school year. The tentative budget will'be submitted to the tax allocation board for approval. When state aid figures are Available, the budget will be finalized, probably next fall. , "/ - ' Philip Senters of Mary Bagley's Ye Olde An- Saints Episcopal Church's 17th annual antique tique Shop in Detroit, examines the shine on one sale which began today at 11 a.m. of the display pieces in the shop’s booth at All Luck of the Irish Won't Last Forever, Girl Fears By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m an Irish-Catholic, and my father doesn't allow me to date fellows who aren’t of my faith. Well, I'm going with a very good-looking. Jewish guy. He has blue eyes and dark curly hair and he could pass for Irish. His Professor to Speak on China's History Secrets 6f China’s ancient p a s t unearthed tfy archaeologists will be described in a special illustrated lecture, “Archaeology in Communist China” at the Detroit Insitituie of Arts lecture hall today at 8 p.m. Dr. Richard C. Rudolph, professor of Oriental languages at the University of California, will speak from his own experiences of excavations in northwest China and studies of cliff-tombs in Southwest China. Yields of the past 15 years have given new information,on.early China from neolithic villages to 16th century mausoleums. Present finds include paintings, objects and murals decorating royal tombs dating to the Shang period — the first historic dynasty of China. * fk, '* Dr. Rudolph was previously on the faculties of the University of Chicago and the University of Toronto, and Assistant Keeper of Far Eastern An- tiquities at the Royal Ontario Museum. Twice a Guggenheim Fellow, and twice a Fulbright Scholar (Qilna, Formosa, Japan), he has published studies on Chinese archaeology and currently is ' preparing a book on painted tombs. . ★ ★ * This event is presented jointly by the Detroit Society, Archaeological Institute of America, the Education Department of the Detroit Institute of Arts and University Center for Adult Education. The lecture is open to thei public- Tickets at the door. name is “FEINBERG” but I introduced him to my father as “FINNEGAN.” They only got to say hello and good-by, but pretty soon I’m afraid they’ll get into a conversation and my father will find out the boy’s hot Irish, and then what will I do? I don’t want to be the first teen-ager to land on the moon. IRISH EYES DEAR EYES: Tell your father the truth before he finds out himself. You may be the first teen-ager to land on the moon, but you’ll get there with a clear conscience. DEAR ABBY: Never berore have I written to a newspaper column, or sent an unsigned letter, but that letter from the 41-year-old virgin who was still Waiting, came so close to home, I had to tell my story: In 50 years of marriage I never once saw my wife naked. She is a closet disrdber and wears long, hea-vy nightgowns. Some years back I bought her a lovely, fairly sheer nightgown, and she took it back to the store and exchanged it for one exactly 'like those she’s always worn. ★ * ★ She’s been a wonderful mother to our children, and has many fine qualities, but she’s a “touch-me-not.” Hands.-are not for patting or caressing, and Should be- kept to one’s self. I know my wife will never change, so I have learned to live, with things as they are, and . have kept myself busy with outside activities. If women like “waiting” (and my wife . is one of them) could have learned early in life to shake loose from their Pollyanna ways, their lives would be so much richer. - People who have nevtir learned how tp give love or accept it, miss the best part of life. I assure you there isn't a normal ,man living who doesn’t want a warm, responsive, uninhibited wife. God bless your*Abby. NOT DEAD YET - BUT DYING DEAR NOT DEAD: The two most*-tragic aspects of your letter are (one) Timing. It should have been written 50 years ago. (Two) It should have been addressed to your wife. At least you’d have tried while there was still time. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO TED: Yes, I’ve heard that the best way to overcome one’s fear of horses is to get right back on the horse that threw you, but mar--riage is a horse of a different color, and once you’ve been thrown, either stay off horses for a while or try.another horse. ★ * ★ 9 Everybody has a problem. What’s yours?, For a personal reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Annual Antique Show Begins at All Saints The 17th annual All Saints’ Antique Show begins today and runs through Thursday with daily hours of 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. Proceeds from* the sale, which draws dealers from this and other areas, will be used by the women of the church to help support the many missionary projects at home and abroad. * ★ * BufflP luncheon will be served each day from 11:30 a.m. to, 2 p.m. and in addition, there will be a snack service in the balcony tea room. Mrs. Charles Crittenden and Mrs. Arnold Thiqfstad are general chairmen of this year’s event. Coffee Meeting Set Brpokside branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will hold a coffee for members on Wednesday. * Hostessing the 10:30 a.m. event will be Mrs. Harold Cousins of South. Hills Road, Bloomfield Township. ,GM Gals Spoof New Fashions Ponltac Pr*»* Photo* Didn’t you know that bell bottom pants are all the rage now? Mrs. Columbus Ei White of South Marshall Street modeled anunusiialpair at Mon-day’s GM Girls’ Club Moqk Style SHpw help, in the ElWTemple. rp: * • u\ Just one more swig andshe’ll 64right;instyle imfilmy Show: That’s Mrs. Hazel Stileski 6f Mary tDpy. who year's version of the “sacki”■ >v . 1 . i ' | F' 'Tis Party Season by Land or Sea By SHIRLEY GRAY Parties, parties, everybody’s giving parties! . • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jayne will lead off .the weekend line-up with a little dinner party Friday at their home in Bloomfield Hills. Their gudsts will be Mr. and Mrs.’ Thomas B. Adams, Mr: and Mrs. Fred Colombo, the Frank Aiidettes and the Paul McKenneys. ■ ★ * ■ ★ Bill and Carol Baldwin of Lone Pine Road will have a sizeable group of friends over for cocktails Saturday evening. YACHT GALA Mr. and Mrs. Donald- H. Parsons of Birmingham, in town for the moment, will host a party Sunday somewhere off Palm Beach aboard the yacht they have a quarter interest in. • > • ★ The other three share-owners — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher of Bloomfield Hills, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Holmes of, Birmingham, and the Thomas H. Wagners, also of Bloomfield Hills — will 4>e there, of course. * * * * The Parsons family, along with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes,' just spent ten days cruising in the Caribbean aboard the yacht, fondly dubbed “Arbitrage” by its banker owners. Pontiac Press Photos Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curtis of Curtis Antiques in Okemos are no strangers to the annual. sale. The pair has displayed their wares every year of the 17 and this year is no exception even though Mr: Curtis had to come on crutches. A moment’s rest is taken by William T. ApMadoc whose wife, Fontie, and Betty Hall are partners in the Wooden Peg located in Clarkston. Bill’s talents were put into service during the ,carting-in process at the church Mondap'. . Jhe sailors set out from Grenada, an island at the top of South America, and wound up in Martinique. They made a point of searching out the smaller, almost isolated islands, the kind we all dream sometime of getting away to. ; ★ ★ ★ With the Parsonses were their three -jj Jim, 12; Sarah', 10 and Donald, 6 — matched one for one by the three Holmes offspring, Jim, 14; Stephen, 11 and Billy, 8. SPLIT UP At Martinique, the Holmes clan stayed aboard while the Parsons family headed for their Palm Beach home for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matthaeis Jr., of Bloomfield Hills, iwere also at the little French island, /chartering a sailboat named “Lord Jim.” . ... ★ ★ ★ Another couple from the neighborhood, Sir. and Mrs. George B. Kilborne, were sunning themselves in Pplm Beach. They are back in town now. Unit to Aid Lions Club at 'White Cane' Sale Psi chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, will assist the Pontiac Lions Club with their “White Cane” sale scheduled for April 25, 26 and 27, for the benefit of the Pontiac League of the Blind building- fund. Omer Gagne, president of the Lions Club, spoke at the recent meeting of the chapter in the Lake Angeles home of Mrs. Morgan Siple. Mrs. Roger Dean was cohostess. Changes in Law Scored by Group iNSING Ijn — Formation of a higan Committee for Social Legisla-, an interfaith group opposed to any ige in the state’s abortion laws, was )unced Monday. lairman of'the group is Dr. Edwin ier of Fraser, president of the higan District■ of(the Lutheran Members of the board of directors of the committee include the Most Rev. Alexander M. Zaleski, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Lansing; Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Rubbin, president of the Council of Eastern Orthodox Churches of Greater Detrpit, and Rabbi Joshua Sperka of Oak Park, secretary-treasurer Of the Council of ^Orthodox Rabbis of Detroit. . Weber said the committee is opposed to any change in Michigan’s abortion laws “because it is a threat to mart's^, most fundamental right — the rig* "■) life.” “The issue is whetherog^fitjT the law should sanction the^d^miction of innocent humanWeber said. "NeitherspdfrcTlaw nor sound morality hps sutf^accepted the idea that this can A millionaires party will be held April 19 at Roma’s. Mrs. Thomas Thomberry is in chhrge of ticket -sales. Others heading committee* are Mrs. Horner^ McMahon, Mrs. Ezio Bisogni andj Carmen Tosto. Mrs. Biso’ late for Lt. Governor of s election to be held May Hesort. . Oakland District Nurses’ As-: sociatlon, 7:30 p.m.,. St. Joseph’s j Mercy Hospital Nurses’ Home on j Fulton Street. Dr. Herbert Isaac | will speak on “Planning for ! Parenthood.” Ortonvllle MOMS unit No. 14, j 8.p.m., Camp Holiday Auditorium. - State bottrd members and’guests at “fun night.” Sf. Michael’s Altar Society, 8 p.m., in the church hall. Annual ' spring card party open to the PMblic. WEDNESDAY The committee, Weber said, “will de-. fend the interest of the physically and mentally handicapped, the security of our senior citizens and the delinquent and dependent children, including the rights of the unborn child.” Guest Artist to Discuss Ancient Brass Rubbings Woman’* World Series, 10 a.m., a The Pontiac Mall. “LxShd Enchant- M I ment to Your Home With Indoor $ I Lighting With A Flair” |j>y Jean j| 1 Hardy of Detroit Edison. £ Julius Kusey of Rochester will speak on "Medieval Brass Rubbings” at the -silver tea of POntiac Women’s Club to be held at Pontiac Creative Arts Center Monday at 1:30 p.m. An exhibition of this art will be on display. Program chairman Is Mrs. F. M. White. Mrs. Alick Clarke Is general chairman for the event. She is being Assisted by Mesdames: H. M. Watson,: fcrving Zuehlkc, Duane Miller, A. P. Hudson/ JF. R. Alspaugh, H. J. Beury, H. A. Luther and P. C. Miles. Mrs. Myrtle Sherck Oxender, 61-year-old grandmother of 12,* was named Michigan: Mother of the Year during a luncheon at Northland Center in Detroit Monday. Mrs. Oxendev* is equally at home knitiing or operating a tractor on the 500-acre farm she works vrith her husband Harry in Constantine. ’ mi THE POffTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1969 S39Vd U3AQ im B—0 The following are top prices covering salep of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Stock Market Opens Mixed Produce FRUITS Apple Cider, 4-0al.'ca»e Applet, Dellclout, Golden, I ::S Appiee, Red, c.a., bu. ...... Applet. Jonathan, bu. ; .. Appiee. Jonathan. C.AJ bu. . Applet, Mejntoah. bu......... Appiee. Melntoah, C.A,,. bu. Applet, Northern Spy, bu. .... Applet, Steele Rad, C.A., bu. VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu............ Cabbage, Curly, bu. . .. Carrots, topped, bu...... Celery, Root, % bu.......... Horseradish, pk. bskt.. ..... Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag ...... Onlont, Dry, 30-lb. bag i, Cello-Pak, di. NEW YORK (UPJ) - Stocks opened mixed today in moderately active trading. Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator was up 0.15 per cent on 350 issues on the tape. Of these, 142 advanced and 111 declined, it. it ★ Autos backed off, but steels 0 moved higher; Electronics were s mostly lower, as were oils. American Motors eased while Chrysler gave op %. Ford was unchanged. General Motors dipped. V*. ■STEEL ACTIVITY e steels, Jones Sc Laughlin added %, while UiS. Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube rose Vi apiece. Bethlehem held steady. - group, with General -Electric dowh a like amount. Control Data and Scientific Data fell % and % respectively. Litton eased Vi. IBM added 44 following a bright earnings report. 'Poverty War Must Be Total' Cash Is Key, Head of I Panel Tells Congress By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some of the. . more established franchise' personal liability.” operators are casting a critical eye on the cur- Atlantic Richfield slipped 1% among the oils with Occidental and Pennzoil off % and V*, In that order. Texaco dipped W, Standard of Calif. %, and Cities Westing house slipped % in its Service %. The New York Stock Exchange (hdi.) High Law Last Cta. 4 24% 24% 34% — % 40 55% 54% 543/, “ if 77% 77 77% The Nixon administration has ! placed considerable stres£>ort jobs in fighting poyeriy but Heineman said, “We may be deluding ojuseK'Igs that this is a .... . .. solutton to the problem.” n 52% lilt 52% + %j^jfeineman, chairman of I,, km/, ao 4»4 jyorthwest industries, a conglomerate which controls the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad and-Lone Star Steel Co., was named to head the commission by former President Johnson. He said a final report is expected to be released by late September qf early October, Franchisers Wonder: Whafs in a merely front men. If the operation succeeds they become more popular. If it fails they have no WASHINGTON (AP) - Only total attack, with cash as the major weapon, can solve America's problems of hunger and poverty, the head of a presidential commission has told Congress. Industrialist Ben Heineman, chairman of the President’: Commission on Income Maintenance Programs, reported . to the special Senate hunger committee Monday on the eye of its all-day tour of poor areas in the capital. * * * “Even assuming all food programs worked well enough to pfovide adequate diets—and I personally do not believe they could be changed to do so—se-^ vere heeds would still remain, Heineman said. “The Plain problem facing poor people is not a failure of food programs but lack’of money.” He said the food stamp program, with the commodity distribution program the core of the government’s food assistance plans, is failing. He cited cost and lack of knowledge as two of the reasons., 'NOT MOST PRESSING’ And in response to questions from Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill, Heineman said reliance on job programs to solve the poverty problem “will be a snare and a delusion” because lack of jobs not the most pressing problem. One-third of the poor are in families headed by a worker and 20 per cent are over 65, he said, adding that many of the rest are in families Without male head. rent rash bf celebrity - promoted fasttbodj or quick - service restaurants.] 'It's reached the point of ridiculousness,' says Ray Kroc, chairman of the McDonald’s ha m burger chain of more than 1,000 units. 'It’s prostitution.” ’ . ic literally to bet on their put up money for —ranctoe^and^MUMtsla'ecMPment ^ .signs to begin In many cases this might be true, even though some celebrities do stand to suffer damage to their names: Thomas Robinson, executive director of the International s Association, which lists among its 270 members many of the big name franchisees, was asked if he saw dangers in the celebrity franchising techniques, DANGER SEEN “If the companies are proper and. sound and have a real franchise program to offer there is no danger,” he said. “But we see a real danger to the franchisee and the investing public when an operation with no tangible assets raises millions in a stock offering. We’re afraid that this may fall on everyone's head arid hurt sound franchisers.” Says the less critical Robert Rosenberg of Dunkin’ Donuts, “A name doesn’t overcome bad operation.” Other attitudes range from concern to tolerance to good wishes as athletes, entertainers, singers and others try their hand at food—the promoting, not the cooking of it. TYPICAL FRANCHISER Typically, the fast food franchiser is a company with a. . . ... . .. pjrfuct, . .ndfc, TS other assets which, for a fee, Pu“u' grants license to a retail outlet |Iutur< Although it is unlikely that much money has been raised on name alone, several franchisers percentage of the profits. The franchiser sometimes *aiseslcash through a public Offering of stock in order to sell equipment and a beginning inventory to the franchisee. * *. * Many of the celebrities have only part-time roles in the companies using their names; their primary jobs being , to keep the products publicized, perhaps attend openings, and collect royalties. Others, however, hold executive positions. Some, such as cartoon characters, play only passive roles or none at all except to suggest that their own wholesomeneSs somehow is transferred to the food promoted-Ohd sold by their names.^;^ MANY BIG NAMES Joe Namath, Mickey Mantle, Johnny Carson, Tony Bennett, Bill Cosby, CassiUs Clay, Minnie Pearl, Eddie Arnold, Rocky Graziano, Eddie Arcaro, Maha-lia Jackson and more are among those who recently have lent their names. Among *the most . outspoken critics is Kroc, who says he learned the business of selling hamburgers by working over a hot grill. He commented in an intendew: ‘Some of these celebrities are with. Rosenberg, president of the long-established, 350-unit Dun- i kin’ chain, views the situation cooly, but he too wonders about the chances for success of celebrity franchisers. MORE DIFFICULT “Fifty per cent of all small businesses fail within two years,” he said. “It is increasingly more difficult for inde-pendent businessmo to go into There are so many areas in which they must have expertise.” In franchising, he said, “You have to have sophisticated marketing, budgeting experience, quality control, acceptable equipment, a good, program. Some managements might, not be able to put these together.? ★ ★; it Robert Gfover, president ■ of Snap-on Tools Cofp., a franchiser incorporated 30 years ago, commented when questioned:’ “Anonymity: this is the Way to run a business. There is nothing wrong in an advertising gimmick such. as a celebrity. But,” he asked pointedly, “how they transmit their wisdom?” ★ -★ He added: “I'm not sure how well they work. I wish them the best. But if they fail they could blacken other franchisers. It could happen. I don’t want to see franchising abused.” Joe P. Binando Jr. has been promoted to assistant general service manager for Pontiac Motor Division, Thomas L. general sqles manager, ■said today. Binando, who for the past three years has been Pontiac zone service and parts manager, succeeds Jess F. Ramsey of 2164 Lost Tree Way, Bloomfield Township, who has been named zone manager Milwaukee. Mutual Stock Quotations Fad Grill 15.0216,42 Fid Cap. 12.9014.02 Fid. Fund 17.9219.37 Fid Trnd 27.37 29.73 Financial Progrm: Dynm 8.16 1.93 Indwt 5.27 5.77 Incem 7.84 1.58 t WSec 11,2812.20 ith offices Pontiac, will have service responsibilities for the division’s Midwest and Pacific regions. The appointment is effective immediately. 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Schuster 17.9019.54 * Scudder Fundi: Int Inv 17.7217.97 f&c" Am 10.9411.14 Ipacs 17.01 19.47 11.1013.22 ' B 10.41 10.41 nvait 10.24 11.07 • inv 15.15 17.34 n Glh 3.91 3.91 Cap OP 14,4016.40 flock 14.9314.93 Sup IhGIh 7.57 1.62 Syncr Glh 13.11 14.33 TMR AP 26.57 29.04 Ttachra 11.4812.15 UnFd CWf-Value Una 1S.ll 18.83 Fyndai 9,15 10.09 Vances apt 8. toSg* * yfkh M ML. Wt i mu OmOth 8.8J 8.10 M U 'pmlnll.li 12.15 W.llglon Wail Ini >.77 10.87 til 6.20 (It 6.14 8.120.13 M 21.01 22.96 Pontiac Div. Service Post Is Filled by Area Man r for Pontiac I BINANDO Houston as service and parts manager in 1961. ; ★ h ★ Binando was graduated from the General Motors Institute in 1954 and Southern Illinois University in 1956, Ground Broken for Headquarters of Engine Firm Ground was clawed, scuffed and scattered In ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday for the new Perkins Engines Inc, $2-million North American headquarters 1 n Farmington Township. The site of the 80,000-square-foot building is in the Farmington Freeway Industrial Park. Township, county, and company officials watched a variety of unconventional ground breaking techniques. A towering hydraulic excavator bit into the dirt at one" point while G. E. Smith, chairman of the diesel engine firm, used a silver spade, then scattered the divots in . all directions, with ■ nnU club. The structure should be open before the end of the year, Jersey Senate OKs Lowering of Voting Age to 18 TRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey Senate Monday decisively approved a proposal, to lower New Jersey’s votlnjg age from 21 to. 18. It was passed' by a 30-0 vote and sent to th^ Assembly where prospects of passage were uncertain. ' The proposal involves a resolution to place a referendum on the November ballot proposing that the voting age be lowered to 18. Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Democrat, supporito the proposal for s lower voang «g Sit-In Hearings Are Adjourned 49 Arrested in PflH Protest Want Jury Juvenile Court hearings, for 49 teen-agers arrested at tr sit-in demonstration at Pont (n.c Northern High School last ityonth were adjourned yesterday to May 5. . The postponement fra* granted when the students,;all under 17 years -of age, requested that their cases the heard before a jury. Probate Judges Eugene; A. Moore and, Norman R. BarqSrd will preside over the trials,' Since the facta and .the witnesses are the same,; the ises will be consolidated Earlier this month, 30 students rather than having a hearing for each defendant. 34 FOUND INNOCENT IER THIS month, 30 students and four adults were found innocent of trespassing at the school during the March 11 demonstration. All were tried in Pontiac District Court on the mlsdo-meanor offense since they were over the age of 17. . * * * JSS The juveniles also are charged with trespassing. The protesters claim the sit-in resulted because of inaction by the Pontiac School Board.,to meet demands of the Black Student Union. Realtor Named Pools Dealer Albert J. Rhodes, former president of the POntlac Afea Board of Realtors, has bqen appointed exclusive dealer ■ In the Pontiac area for Anthony Aluminum Pools, according to Norman J. Edelmann, director marketing for tho New Jersey-based company. Rhodes of 258 W. Walton has operated his own real estlta-business in the Pontiac area Jor the past six years and has a branch office in Lake Orion. • News in Brirfi Judith McRaib, 21, of till Davison Lake trikl Pontiac* police yesterday Kuitfone stole her while! containing |£ at Mt-S. F:ast Blvd. After Severe Weather iSiI y <* ’ • ' L - - ' -’I . i. , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL-13. IQHft Hi By JOHN ECK l Director, Emergency Road Service, American Automobile Association * A long winter of commuting back and forth to work, schools and shops-^-often under severe weather conditions—has left your automobile “out of condition” just at a time when you’re ■ all set for the pleasure trips of spring and ■ summer. I To plan well for warm weather travel you ■ need to know what has happened to your auto-I mobile during the stresses of winter, and how ■to help insure that the trips you plan to take ■will be safe and trouble-free. I .Nearly 72 million U.S. motorists had some ■problem with their automobile -in 1967, the I American • Automobile Association’s annual | ■survey showed. ■ . •. JOHN ECK Forty-three per cent of them were due to battery, starter and ignition system failures, an increase of 20 per cent over the previous year^ ^ The 14 million flat tires motorists h?d in 1967 was the second highest figure on the list of all troubles. There also were 581,000 incidences of brake failure. The Emergency Road Service Department.of the AAA suggests you txmsult a good auto mechanic early this season. |NSidE STUFF-If more motorists could A check list has been developed for your use in working see the inner workings of their cars, per-witWhim to discover and correct any problems which may have haps there, would be more attention paid to deVdoned during the colder months. upkeep. Engine and drive train components pK t ir f require special attention, according to ex- sixty years of experience in auto repair, and our day-to-day -- : ‘ observation of the repair needs of 11 million AAA driver-mem-befs, lead us to recommend: “ • Tune-up—An engine June-up U**'1*® hiv“tment Have the ipiition, points, spark plugs, battery, voltafce regulator, generator and all wiring checked. • Lubrication-A thorough lubrication job will lessen wear on vital moving parts. Change to the grade of oil recommended Zthe driving iconditions you expect to encounter. Install a new oil filter cartridge. Check all hydraulic fluid levels. I • Cooling System-Have the cooling system cleaned and flushed; refill with a good permanent-type antifreeze or add a rust jnhlbitor. Have the thermostat, fan belt and water pump checked. • Brakes, Tires and Wheels—Have the brake linings inspected5 and check the brake seals. Have the tires rototedj replace worn or damaged tires to eliminate blowouts and flat tire worries. Check the wheel alignment and balance—unaligned and unbalanced tires cause excessive and uneven wear. 1 Be sure shock absorbers are in good condition. In addition to causing discomfort, bad shock absorbers can be dangerous. • Vision—Windshield wipers, headlights, turn signals, back-upland brake lights should all be checked for perfect operation. MINIMUM PRECAUTIONS That is a fairly thorough examination! You may have mason to believe that your car is essentially in good working order —that you do not have the time or the need for the entire checkup routine. There are certain minimum precautions AAA suggests before any long-distance travel by automobile, however. They also can be presented as a check list, which we call a Trip Check”. . perts at AAA. The motoring organization answered 72 million calls for road service in 1968. Most were due to battery, starter and ignition system failures. All Ages Ignoring v the Use of Seat Belts Young people, supposedly at odds with the older generation, have at least one area oi agreement with their parents, Both are ignoring the lifesaving use of car seat belts. Champion Spark Plug Co., through its highway safety program, queried nearly 12,000 high school seniors on seat belt wearing habits. In cars equipped with belts, well under 50 per cent use the restraining devices. * * * Only 14.8 per cent said they always use belts. Another 29.8 per cent they used them most of the time. The biggest percentage, 37.5 said they seldom used belts. Some 17.7 per cent said they never used sat belts. There was little difference in use between boys and girls, with less th$n a percentage theiriSafety Council show that about one out of five fatalities could have been avoided if seat belts were being worn. INDIANAPOLIS DRIVERS According to J. R; McGeorge, Champion’s public relhtions manager and director of the highway safety program, “In our presentation to school groups we have Indianapolis race drivers stress the point difference ansW&s. MANY HAVE NONE addition to youngsters driving cars equipped with seat belts but not using them, large percentages are driving cars which have no seat belts. Of those driving their own cars, less than half of the vehicles are equipped with belts. Over 63.6 per cent of all cars, including those belonging i responsibilities as well as 'the to parents, were equipped with I skills of operating a car belts. i “A race driver would no more * * * j think of operating a car without The students’ failure to wear [a seat belt than he would seat belts was not because of without *a steering wheel,' their failure to recognize the McGeorge said, consequences, the survey found. The 1968-69 .Champion Almost two-thirds of them highway safety program, to be identified not wearing belts as a conducted'in schools throughout major contributing cause to the U.S. and Canada, is stress-traffic fatalities. ling seat belt use as well Estimates by the National! other safety aids. Showers Hike Tips on Skidding Peril Summer showers, especially after a long, dry 9pell, can make roajl surfaces as slippery winter ice, a special safety bulletin issued by the Rubber M a n u f acturers Association warns. The^danger of skidding Is greatest, says the trade group, during the first 15 to 30 minutes after it starts to fafn; up to an hour or more in a light drizzle. * ★ * This is due to the little-known fafet that rain tends^to float up onto the road surface a greasy film of oil, gasoline and rubber residue which becomes treacherous ice like lubricant between the tires and the road until enough raih falls to wash it away. The possibility of an accident i a wet road, says the association, is between 5 and 10 times as great as on a dry road, in terms of the likelihood of a skid and loss of control of a car. ★ ★ * In terms of stopping distance, it may take up.to four times as far to stop on a wet road as a dry road. Two drivers Of the same automobile may get different gas mileage due. to the differences in driving habits. Other factors include driving conditions and mechanical conditions of the automobile. < It costs almost 50 per cent more to drive 80 mph than it does to drive 5Q mph. Costs of driving 60 mph is 25 per cent higher than cost of driving 30 mph. v . Wet driving conditions: Slowing down under wet or s no w y conditions ' conserves fuel. Wet pavement can reduce mileage by 1 mile per gallon. When parked, turn off engine. One minute of idling uses more fuel,than restarting uses. Driving Safely Can Save Money An Australian television network staged a two-car run where, one car was driven in a normal, safe manner and the other was driven hard to make faster time. •* 6 While finishing the 238-mile course in 40 minutes quicker time, the hard-driving motorist used- 86 per cent more tire tread (91 cents worth); 55 cents more in fuel and 31 cents more in brake wear. * ★ ★ So, the 40 minutes saved cost him $1.77. The moral: take it easy and save. ‘jack rfibbit” starts, sudden stopping and racing on the green fight. Windy conditions. Drive slower if you’ijfe interested in 7 better fuel economy. - , / / Here are some suggestions on > care and mechanical condition of your car for better fuel econ-, omy: . . f, < .. Use good grade of gasoline recommended by the manufacturer of your automobile. • Be sure the thermostat isn’t stuck in the open position.- A warm-running engine is more efficient (uses less fuel) than a cold-running engine. sure tires are -ihftated properly. I Starting and stopping. Avoid -• Balance and align tires. Stack ebterbert crc » Impor- TAKE THE SO-DAY FREE RIDEI taut (• aefety thay arc la Have a act of Monro-Matic shock cemfertebU riding.They atabi- absorbers installed today and lias your oar. keep wheels from try them for 60 days. If You're bmindiif oftth. ro,d. prevent erratic .tMnn, end aide away. ... If your speedometer now y0ur 0u shocks, reads 20,000 miles or more, there’s a good chance you're already driving on “dead" shocks—shock absorbers that the danger point. tasks are deadly I ________________ SHOCK AB80RBERS Auto Electric Shop, Inc. 520 S. Saginaw St. 832-9129 Look For pionroe Identification At Your Favorite Service Station or Garage Dirt an Enemy Dirt can be an enemy of. good car operation in more ways than appear anep. Small particles of dirt on the battefy terminals can stop your car cold- To prevent this from happening, make sure battery terminals and connections are cleaned thoroughly during routine battery checks. Roy AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES WE HAVE PARTS FOR ALL CARS Cars Bought . .-. Any Condition . . . 1961 Up W 7 Acres of Used Auto Parts At I ,_(CALL 334-9589 1130 UNIVERSITY DRIVE BET. OPDYKE fir EAST BLVD. 1 The poM* constitute a simple “make-ready” to assure you of a dependable cart • Inspect and adjust all fan belts. • Check and align front end. • Load test battery and clean terminals. • Inspect and tighten all hoses. $. • Inspect all fires. - • Adjust brakes, check linings. Education Effort Mode Don't Drive on Pills You should consider these additional services, and have Dregs and driving don’t mix, your mechanic perform them according to your ear manufac-|gays theNattonal Assreiation of turer’s recommendations: v. Hetail Druggists (NARD). • Drain -and flush cooling syaiam, adding ruM inhlbto *4 Ty refill. • Change motor oil. • Lubricate. / • • Cieap or Change air, gas and oil filters. • r>an and check crankcase ventilation system. • Check or change transmission and differential fluid. • Check and grease front wheel bearing. These rewrite preventive measures, taken frequently, which will not orily give you peace of mind while traveling this summer, but will also increase the life of your car and help it to give you top-notch performance In all seasons and under all conditions. ] drugs in insuring h i g safety that NARD is providing fact sheets for driver education jteachers in and out of high {school, according to executive {secretary Willard B. Simmons, jwho represents 40,000 independent drugstore owners. Don't Your Assault Battery Druggists are teaching the public the power of drugs. Drugs save lives, Simmons points out. He adds facts of interest to all drivers. “When doctors p r e s c r il> e I spme valuable medications they insist that no driving be done for a specified number of hours,” he says. “Heed their advice and the advice of the druggist who reminds you of {that fact.” . The dangers of drug abuse are being brought to students’ attention at the request of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs of the Department of Justice. • Barbiturates, for example — known as “goofballs” and by other “terms — produce slurred speech, i mp aired motor responses, sensory distortion “and more. person withdrawing from barbiturate abuse may have spasms and convulsions particularly dangerout behind i car wheel. Barbiturate overuse plus alcohol can cause sudden death. Amphetamine! — stimulants which have respected medical uses but are known as “pep pills” or pilots” to drug abusers — can cause severe hallucinations on Marijuana, thought by some teens to be harmless, Is a major villain when it comes to highway safety. Unlike an ordinary cigarette, ’grass” causes sensory distortions. A car 10 feet away may seem 100 feet away. Sideswipe accidents' are common and more serious collisions car PROFESSIONAL EFFORTS Blaming starting trouble on the battery can be like blaming a broken leg on bone failure. In both cases, something is wrong «but something other than the affected part is causing the problem. r A well-maintained battery that hasn’t outlived its usefulness should not cause starting problems. .... ... I In addition to urging respect maximum efficiency battery |for the ufesaving drugs of daily h‘e- .. [life, members of NARD are More likely some other elec-trical component is at fault and Is draining the battery power. For„exampl6 faulty wiring; worn spark plugs or malfunctioning dtsfilbutor may be overworking the battery during starting. As a result the battery wears down to a point, that it may It’s a simple job for the service attendant to check battery water level. and condition of cables and terminals. This should be done at least once a week to guard against premature deterioration. Twice a year, the battery should be tested. At the same time, terminals should b e cleaned thoroughly to get rid of corrosive materials and dirt. BATTERY POINTERS ■ Hie alert service man will look beyond the battery as the cause of the starting failure, especially when he Is reminded t64o so by the customer. To keep your batlery in top “ ■*“* " here are lending their professional efforts to schools to forward the work of drug education. FOREIGN MATTER Foreign matter on the terminals or cable clamps can cause battery failure. If the battery ' shows premature loss of power chances are other components may be at fault. For example, wiring may be short circuiting or you may have a problem in the charging. Have your service man conduct .an e 1 y cX r i c a 1 the ri Truck drivers, vacationers, long-distance drivers may take many amphetamines to stay awake. Too frequently t h driver will then hear “voices, 'ghost vehicles” and have other aberrations that can cause a crash. LSD presents, d o u b 1 danger. Not only does taking it cause an immediate disoriented ‘high” and bizarre hallucinations, but the same effects can occur with no1 warning six months or a year later. The “afterflash” effect cap jeopardize not only the driver but his passengers as well as other drivers and pedestrians nearby. If a driver exhibits drunken behavior, but there is no aroma of alcohol, drug abuse may be suspected. These and other facts being called to the attention of students and faculties at schools as well as to concerned parent groups. check. Corroded terminals shorten effective life of your TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR as though your LIFE DEPENDED upon it! I pointers: A quick visual battery. Clean pff the corrosion iMpaction every time you gas a voltage test every six Oft assure you p solution of baking soda and wat^r, applied with a stiff brush. wire fa AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Inc ' kl 70 W, Lawrenco St. at Wido Track Drivo W»*t ir Incredible as it sounds, you are looking at the romantic lead of a big new Hollywood movie. Please, no,autographs. The picture Is Wolf Disney Studio's "The Love Bug." And our VW appears (in all its reol life splendor) as Herbie, the main character. Why should a big film studio want to make a movie star out of a bug? Why not? Signing one up for a lifetime costs only $2034.67. That's less than they hove to pdy other movie stars in o single doy. Vf Our car can be Sean in Walt Disney's Once signed up, the bug won't suddenly start making crazy demands. (A gallon of gas for- every 27 miles or so is oil.) No studio could ask for a less temperamental star, (It'll work any time, anywhere and In ony weather.) Or one with fewer bad habits,, (it doesn't even drink water.) Or one that ages more gracefully. And of course, there Isn't a performer around that's better known to the public. Who else makes throe million personal appearances on the road every day? Production of *|hi Lova Bug." Your "tovo Bug” button ami illckor at* waiting for you. ‘Includes all tox»», llctnse plate* and title; Delivered Price. autobahn MOTORS mim » * Steve Kuchl has been a Pontiac Press Carrier-Salesman for 26 months* The 14-yearold attends Washington Junior High School where he main-tains a B average. He is pictnred above with the 16-foot boat and motor ^ he purchased with profits from his Pontiac Press route* Steve also finds time to play lead guitar in a rOck and roll band. He plans on purchasing a new guitar'and amplifier in the near futnre with more profits from his * business os a Press CameivSaleBinan. Steve is a prime example of the responsible financial training that can bo gained from participating in the Pontiao Press Carrier-Salesman program. Completing this application is the first step toward putting your son in a picture like this! The Pontiac Press Circulation Dept. P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, Mich. 48056 1 would like to bo considered lor a Pontiao Press Route when one is available in my neighborhood. lam..........yearn old. Name................................... Address................ City....................-Zip*.......... Phono...,................ , % t vt ) • i ■ rgl 1 -ii * - - -r "**’■ - > 3k- \ ■< THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 f