8
MONDAY
R — Rerun C — Color , MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chape!
5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C *— Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0	2 ) C - News,
Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
(56) Americans From Africa
8:05 (9) Mr Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “My Favorite Brunette” (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour
(9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene
The Pontiac Pret*
9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hilibillies
(4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) CBozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment — (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — lx)uis Nye is cohost. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality -Bill Cullen, Betsy Palmer. Selma Diamond guest. (7)C — Galloping Gourmet^
(9) OnmritN^chools (50) C -- Jack LaLanne 1 1:20 ( 56) Misterogers I 1:25 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Panelists are Nanette Pabray, Jack Cassidy, Michael Landon,
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Vincent Price. Stu Gilliam, Wally Cox, Rose Marie, Meredith MacRae and Charley Weaver.
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty,
(50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant
MONDAY 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 Men in a Boat” (British. 1956) Laurence Harvey. Martita Hunt
12:45 (56) R - Spanish Lesson
12:55 (4) C- News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C -- Match Game — Jack Ca.ssidy, Sheila Mac-FtaC guest.
(7) C — Dream House (9) R -- Movie:	“The
Tanks Are Coming (1951) Steve Cochran. Phillip Carey
1:05 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — Book Parade 1:30 (2) C ™ As the World Turns
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
1:40 (56) R-Let’s Go Sciencing
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — bays of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West-(56) Reason and Read 2:15 i 56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night
(4) C — You Don’t Say.,— Celebrity guests are Kathleen Nolan and James Darren..
(7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson « 3:45 (56) C — Social Security
4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) Tom Shannon (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R C - Movie: “Submarine Command” (1951) William Holden, Nancy Olson	^
(50) R'— Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Brussels to Ostend”
(9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5 : 3 0 ( 9 ) R — Gilligan’s Island
(50) R C — Superman (56) FYiendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) C — Time for John
MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “A Foreign Affair" (1948) Congressional committee checking on morale of American soldiers i n Berlin runs into intrigue and romance. Marlene Dietrich. John Lund (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News	—
Reynolds
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Legacy — “The Sun King” Program is dovoted to Louis XIV of France.
'	(62) R — Highway Patrol
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62)R C - M 0 V i e
The Pontiac Prott Monday, March 24
“Jacqueline” (English ^ 1957) Story of little girl, who captures the hearts of all who know her. Kathleen Ryan, John Gregson, Cyril Cusack 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — ^illon is relentless in *^ursuit of seven men who caused the death of his wife and unborn child.
(A) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie blinks Tony and another astronaut back to earth, leav-' ing Roger alone in a spacecraft headed for the moon.
(7) C — Avengers —
^ While invjestigating the death of a digger at an archaeological site. Steed is innocently led into plot where electrical machines have turned murderers (50) R C — Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Tony Curtis guests as Hamlet, a , sheikh, a congressman living it up in the West Indies and a senator who heads a committee on rat control. In new program feature, ‘‘Letters to Laugh-In,” cast members read comments from viewers.
(9) R C - I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) (Special) — Life and Times of John Huston — Candid study of veter^ film director.
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines
8:30 (2) R C—Here’s Lucy —Lucy tries to enlist Carol Burnett’s aid in raising money to build a gym for school.
“Then
(1969)
young
(7) C — Peyton Place Fred tries to keep Carolyn out of school; Jeff attempts to right the harm done by his lie.
(50) C —Password (62) C — (Special) Oral Roberts — Methodist min^ ister Oral Roberts speaks on “Healing for the Nation.” Guest soloist is Ma-halia Jackson.
9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam and Mayberry church committee run into trouble after purchasing steeple bell.
(4) C — Movie:
Came Bronson”
D i s i 11 u s ioned newspaper reporlfer quits his job and sets out on a cross-country motorcycle trip in attempt to find the meaning of his existence. Movie is forerunner of planned NBC series. Michael Parks, Bonnie Bedelia. Akim Tamiroff, Gary Merrill, Sheree North
(7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal take refuge from a storm in an Indian burial cave, and are pin-hed down by unseen attackers.
(9) C - What’s My Line?
—	Soupy Sales guests.
(fio) R — Perry Mason (5$) NET Journal — “Diary of a Student Revolt” Confrontation at th^ University of Connecticut between S D S members and president of the university.
9:30 (2) C — Family Affair
—	Cissy has romantic troubles when she dates teen-age singing idol who forgets about her when he
Break Away From That Old Rust Buggy In
A New ’69
PONTIAC
Catalina Hardtop
Check the Great Deal You Get
goes on tour.
Hodges stars.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter (62) R C — Movie: “Triple Deception” ( 1 957 ) Daring imposter is linked to mult imillion-dollar murder ring. Michael Craig, Brenda de Banzie 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett
—	Larry Hovis of “Hogan’s Heroes’ and dancer Barrie Chase guest.
(7) C - Big Valley -Victoria and Jarrod start stagecoach service i n rundown town. Jack Albertson stars.
(9) C — Front Page Challenge
(SO) C — News, Weather. Sports
(56) R — City Makers 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man
—	Drake goes to Sicilian fishing village to investigate death of fellow agent. Beverly Garland stars.
(50) C — (Special) Heavyweight Elimination Bout —Jerry Quarry vs. Buster Mathis from Madison Square Garden in New York.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, S|^rts (62) R C - Movie: “Eddie Cantor Story” (1954) 11:30 (4)C-Johnny Carson — Jerry Lewis is substitute host for the week.
(7) C — Joey Bishop '(9) R — Movie:	“Tell
Tale Heart” (1963) Man kills his best frienc^ thinking that his friend was seeing his girl. Afterwards, he thinks he hears dead man’s heart beating. Laurence Payne (50) R — Movie: “Intemationaf Lady’’ (1941)
11:35 (2) R C - Wagon Train
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (7) News
2:30 (2) C-News
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No Troop Pullout for Months: Laird
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some key H.S. military leaders say it may take a year before substantial numbers of American troops can be withdrawn from Vietnam.
But they stress their judgment is based on military factors, and they acknowledge agreement at the Paris peace talks Or a Nixon Administration decision could start a pullout earlier.
r:lte than the Johnson Administration’s program.
Senior officers said any unilateral withdrawal of U.S. troops will have to be keyed to improved battlefield performahce of the South Vietnamese troops, soiinething which involves more than just modernized weapons and equipment.
Secretary of Defense Meivln R. Laird said yesterday, “I do not believe.that now is the time” to discuss U.S. troop withdrawals.
Laird said this is because the enemy is continuing a “very affirmative and strong, offOnsive” and because'mutual troop pullback is a major negotiating issue in Paris.
“We’ll know this fall,” said one top military leader.
U.S. commanders also should be able to tell by then if the elimination of the Vietcong’s deep rooted guerrilla structure is proceeding as expected, he said.
‘VIETNAMESING’ WAR
However, the new Pentagon chief spoke of moving toward “Vietnamesing” the war by modernizing the «outh Vietnamese forces - ARVN — m “a realistic basis” — meaning at a faster
LATE THIS YEAR
On the premise that these factors go acrording to plan, it was forecast that U.S. withdrawal could start toward the end of this year at the earliest.
Laird disclosed that the United States is about to turn over the equipment of several artillery battalions to the South Vietnamese. Ai’tillery has been one area of South Vietnamese weakness.
Suez Artillery Rages; U.N. Call
to Halt Heeded
By ’The Associated Press Egyptian and Israeli guns blazed away across the Suez Canal today after one of the leading Arab guerrilla organizations reported large movements of Israeli troops into the Sinai Desert.
The firing continued through one U N. call for a cease-fire at 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EST). U.N. observers called for another cease-fire at noon, when the Israelis said they stopped shooting. But Israeli army spokesmen said the Egyptians continued firing in several sectors until 12:30 p.m. (6:30 a.m. EST).
from a moving lank south of the Bitter Lakes.
Two hours later, the Egyptian communique continued, the Israelis opened up with tanks and artillei^ in the Suez and Port Taufiq areas.
A later Cairo communique said the fighting spread to Ismailia, midway along the 103-mile waterway. Still later the Israeli army reported firing had started in the El Qantara and Firdan regions at the northern end of the canal.
OLD WORLD GARDEN—The Lawn, Garden and Flower Show sponsored by The Pmitiac Press opened today at the Pontiac Mall. The show will be open daily through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Capturing the flavor of an old world garden is the azalea-accented display by Sordine’s Better Blooms of 1835 S. Rochesttfr, Avon Township.
Each army accused the other of firing first. They agreed it began at the southern end of the canal then spread north, all the way to El Qantara at the northern end of the Suez Canal.
Israel said it suffered ho casualties or damage.
An Isareli army spokesman scoffed today at the report of Israeli troop
movements into Sinai made by the A1 Fatah guerrilla organization. ‘ ‘ W e regard ah Fatah claims as largely imaginatory,” he said.
BARRAGE RESUMES
Lawn, Garden, Flower Show Starts Today at Pontiac Mall
The Isradi army said U.N. observers arranged a cease-fire at midmorning and its troops stopped firing. But the Egyptians continued firing and the Israelis resumed their barrage after half an hour, Tel Aviv said.
Radio Cairo said the Israelis refused to heed the U.N. cease-fire appear and instead extended their fire northward.
Egypt in recent weeks has been reporting Israeli buildups along the canal as justification for artillery attacks the Egyptians have made across the waterway.
By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor
Spring reigns supreme as the first Lawn, Garden and Flower Show, sponsored by 'The Pontiac Press at the Pontiac Mall, opens today.
Over the weekend area nurserymen, florists arid conservation and garden-oriented organizations transformed mall corridors into a botanical wonderland.
Trucks dumped tons of sand and wood chips to form the background of the completely landscaped pocket gardens, full of design tips that can be adapted to the largest or smallest plot.
Sharing the florlfic spotlight are azaleas, rhododendrons, magnolias, forsythia, geraniums, begonias and thousands of spring bulb bIf»soms. Evergreen and deciduous sjpecimens add height and texture interest to the gardens.
Original designs depict the theme of Easter and spring in the pedestal display of commercial floral arrangehients.	/
Tonight at 7:30, David Krause of the Iward-winiung Scott/Prote/Krause and Associates, landscape architects of Bloomiield Hills, will lecture on landscape design in The Pontiac Press miniauditorium in the south mall.
Twnorrow at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Harold Brown of the Farmington Garden Club will present a demonstration on abstract floral arrangements.
At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Ray Boardman of the hfen’s Garden Club of Detroit will discuss the benefits of belonging to a men’s garden club including a national testing program.
i Following, at 8 p.m.. Marsh Engle of Greenfield Village Greenhoilses, will share his knowledge of greenhouse gardening.
It was the first artillfry duel along the canal in six days. Sporadic fighting has been going on across the 103-mile water way for a month. Six Israelis and the Egyptian army chief of staff have been killed and 25 Israelis wounded.
'Radical Car Set by Pontiac Div.'
FIRST HRING
An Israeli spokesman said hostilities began today when one Egyptian shell was fired on Israeli troops in the southern sector of the canal. He reported firing became heavy along a 15-mile front, from the Little Bitter Lake to Port Taufiq.
Cairo Radio said the Israelis fired first at 6:30 a.m., sending over three shells
By The Associated Press Pontiac Motor Division reportedly Is developing a three-passenger car powered by a radically new engine, but the General Motor^ division is keeping a tight-lipped attitude about it.
The April issue of Popular Science Monthly reported in a copyright article that the engine has four cylinders arranged in a radial layout, similar to some airplane engines. The power plant is a two-stroke, aircooled design, the type found in go-carts and lawn mowers, the article said.
Showers to Linger Throughout Today
SURPRISE VISITOR — President Nixon leaps from a Marine bulldozer on a surprise trip to Camp Pendleton, Calif., Saturday. ’The President visited with Marines repairing a road damaged by recent California rains.
Policy Talks Continue
High Court Orders Hoffa, All Reheard
Rain ended the weekend’s sunny weather this morning and more showers are expected today.
Today’s high is due to be in the mid 50s with tonight’s low in the mid-30s. 'The weather is expected to become drier and cooler tomorrow and remain cool and partly cloudy through Wednesday.
The car, dubbed JJhe “3^-4,” was described as “just rignt for running back and forth to work, but completely dissimilar to any other commuter car.” The magazine said the engine was placed behind the driver but in front of the rear axle, like engines in some modern racing cars.
OUTPUT ‘AT ANY TIME’
Production authorization “could be granted at any time,” the report aald.
Nixon Mum on Vietnam
WASHB4GTON (A - ’The White House says no 8 i g n i f i c a n t announcements should be expected following the weekend talks held by President Tlixon and four top advisers on the course of the Vietnam waf.
Nixon spent much of yesterday discussing the war and prospects at the Paris peace talks with.Secretary of State William P. Rogers, foreign policy adviser Henry A. Kissinger; the U.S, ambassador to Saigon, Ellsworth Bunker;
and Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, deputy American commander in the war zone.
WASHINGTON (UPD - The Supreme Court today ordered rehearing by lower federal courts of the cases of James R. Hoffa and Muhammad Ali, who claimed they were convicted partly on evidence
obtained by illegal government eavesdropping.
Other cases in wkich illegal eavesdropping is alleged were ordered reopened.
The thermometer registered a low of 42 before 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury climbed to 49.
Details in the article had come from a first-hand Inspection of a car plus unofficial sources, despite what were described as top-secret development conditions.
A Pontiac Motor Division spokesman said today he had no comment on the report.
The talks started in California yesterday and continued on the flight back to Washington.
White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler had Indicated earlier there would be no announcements on the talks.
With Bunker and Goodpaster staying on in Washington for the time being, Nixon is expected to talk With them again during the week as he works under increasing congressional and political pressure to come up with some decisions on the war.
In spite of the news blackout, it is known that Nixon has been considering what ^ any retaliatory action should be taken against North Vietnam because of the now month-long enemy offensive in South Vietnam.
And discussions of possible U.S. troop withdrawals from the combat zone have been held, although top administration officials have indicated a cut in U S. troop strength is not now in sight.
Another controversial matter faced Nixon today ai his first official meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau.
Man Badly Hurt in Home Blaze
Today’s action was a sequel to the Supreme Court’s March 10 decision that evidence based on illegal eavesdropping
Related Story, Page A-2
A young Birmingham couple and their ‘ “i-old ■	•
3-month-oTd daughter were injured early yesterday when a fire destroyed the contents of their apartment.
Birmingham Fire Chief C. G. Nun-nelley said his department is still tn-vestigating the cause of the blaze that critically injured Kenneth Bryce, 25,1966 Yosemite. He is in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
The baby, Nicole, who was dropped into the arms of a neighbor, Mrs. Eleanor Bishop, from a second-story window, is also in William Beaumont Hospital for observation of smoke inhalation.
Bryce’s wife, Carol, 25, was released after being treated for multiple lacerations and bruises sustained when she jumped from a ledge after dropping the baby.
must be turned over to the defense if conversation of the defendant was overheard or if his own premises were ■bugged.”
Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, is serving a prison sentence for one of two Federal convictions against him. Bo|h were ordered reviewed by the Court.'
EX-BOXlNG KING
The Canadian leader arrived for two days of talks with Nixon and other U.S. officials on the proposed missile defense system.
NEIGHBOR CREDITED
		
Flash
Another neighbor, Dennis Mcphan, 1982 Yosemite, was credited by Chief Nunnelley with rescuing Bryce from the burning building.
According to Nunnelley, McGhan kicked in the front door and then led Bryce to safety through the smoke-filled
Ali, former heavyweight boxing champion, was found guilty of refusing to accept draft induction Into the armed forces. His case has been under appeal to,the Supreme Court.
The Court said trial courts will have to determine if electronic surveillance in the Hoffa, Clay and other cases involved was actually unlawful.
The opinion said it is not clear in all the cases whether those charging eaves-droppoing have legal standing to do so.
Hoffa was sent to Lewisburg, Pa., federal prison for jury tampering In Chattanooga, Tenn. He also wqs convicted of fraud in Chicago and that trial also musi be reviewed.
Oakland Ctennty Orcaft Judge Frederick C. ZIem this afternoon canceled the bonds of » mon convicted of gamblltag In the Steren Assembly Chb In Madison Heights In He gave them » days to appeal before they start serving their sentences.
Nunnelley said BrycS was In the living room and his wifr asleep upstairs when the fire broke out. She was awakened by his screams. The fire chief said she made It to the baby’s room just seconds before the fire blocked their escape into the hall.
HOFFA APPEALS
Hof^, serving an eight year sentence, has been trying to get a new trial in Chattanooga. Hoffa’s lawyers filed affidavits claiming electronic bugging of his Chattanooga hoteLejuite led to his Indict-
Ae WtrttSal*
\
J
Clay, stripped of his boxing cipwn, was convicted in 1967 by a Houston, Tex., federal )ury and sentenced to five years in prison.
NEW CAR IDEA — Drawings show the “X-4, " a new three-passenger car Idea with a radically new type of engine said to be under development by Pontiac Motor Division. The design appeared in the April edition of Popular Science Monthly magazine. Top and. bottom drawings show how the engine is mounted in thb car. At center is the new radial engine; with opposing piston.s .sharing a one-piece connecting rod. The back-and-forth motion of the connecting rod is transmitted into rotary motion by crankpins which slide back and forth in slots in the connecting rods.
j



; jJ;-'
A—-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 24,, 1969

1 » •
Counteroffensive Launched to Cut Red Supply Route
SAIGON OB - More than 3.000 U S. Marines and South Vietnamese infantrymen backed by an American
Lawyer Named as Fact-Finder in City Dispute
A man with long experience in labor negotiations has been named as factfinder in the city of Pontiac’s dispute with three of its unions.
The fact-finder is Harry N. Casselman of 3279 HarUlock Woods, West Bloomfield Township.
He will be asked to conduct hearings and issue a report on negotiations between the city and the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association as well as unions representing clerical and manual workers, the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association and Local 100 of the Federation of State, County and Municipal Elmployes.
Announcing the appointment by the State Labor Mediation Board was Eldwin Manley, president of the fire fighters, who said he had received the announce-mmt today.
armored column are pushing another major counteroffensive ‘xouth of the demilitarized zone.
Operation Maine Cr»g is aimed at a growing North Vietnamese threat to allied bases along the northern frontier. Marine officers at Da Nang said in the past month patrols have sightdd as many as 50 enemy tracked vehicles and trucks carrying war materials toward allied bases. Some were believed to be big artillery guns.
It was the second big American drive announced in the past two days and the third wj[thin a week, as the Vietcong’s spring offensive rolled into its fifth week.
Maine Crag was launched March 15 but has been slowed down frequently by bad weather. The U.S. Cotnmand did not announce it until today for security reasons.
OFFER REPEATED Manley repeated an offer made to Ihe
City Commission at last Tuesday’s meeting when he said that the three unions involved would accept whatever decision the fact-finder reached. Normal procedure is for the report not to be binding on either party.
The labor dispute broke out Feb. 7 with a walkout by the three unions. Municipal workers struck for more than two weeks and the firemen held periodic walkouts. All now are wcffklng under a circuit court order. ‘ '
Before breakdown In negotiations nearagreement had been announced. Firemen had been asking parity with a pro-, posed offer to police. $10JB0 yearly as of July 1, and other workers' demands centered around a 3S-cent-f>er>hour In-
CUT SUPPLY LINES
The allies’ main purpose Is to cut North Vietnamese supply lines from Laos into South Vietnam.
Maine Crag is taking place along the Laotian border, about 25 miles south of the western flank of the DMZ and just south of the old Khe Sanh combat base, where U.S. forces held off a North Vietnamese siege for Vk months last year.
One of the Marines’ objectives is to cut Highway 926 from Laos into South Vietnam. U.S. patrols have sighted North Vietnamese self-propelled artillery guns along the highway, which leads toward the Marines’ Vandegrift combat base, the major allied operations base on the northern frontier.
Field commanders think these big guns could be used to turn Vandegrift base into another Khe Stah, which was pounded daily with enemy artillery until the siege was lifted.
OTHER ROUTES CUT
Fact-finding was agreed to late last week after bargaining reached an apparent stalemate.
SERVED WITH NLRB
Fact-finder Casselman Is a lawyer with a University of Michigan degree. He served a long stint with the National Labor Relations Board up until 1951. For several years he served as a bar-galiler for the Hi-Grade Packing Co. representing the firm in dealing with over 100 unions nationwide.
Casselman is said to have a national reputation as a mediator and arbitrator. A spokesman at the Detroit office of the Labor Mediation Board said he will be paid $100 a day by the state for his fact-finding role.
TJje Weather
___r Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINriT<^ftaM and mUd today, high 50 to U. Rain and windy tonight, low 35 to 40. Cloody-Meiday with rain diminishing and tnmiiig colder. High tt to 40. Wednesday’s outlook: moaUy cloudy and cool. Winds east to northeasterly 15 to M miles per hour. PrecipitaUon probahility: 00 per cent todny.
TaMy la OtaHac
Lawaal Itmparatura practdlno I t.m . At S a.m.: Wind Valoctty II m.p.h.
Hloliatt lamparatura
in rlM> tomorrow at *:i* a.m
Waathar: tat., ninny i Sun.,
» tl Danvar 41 47 SI Patrolt 47 45 41 OvIUlti	44
4) M Part Worth 44 40 SI Kaniai CNy 41 44 IS L04 Angalat 4) 47 45 Miami Baach 7S 40 W MMwaukaa 54 .	44 35 Naw Orlaans 75
Clamant 45 4S Naw York SI
Waathar: eat:HY tunny
HIjItaat and Lawatl Tamsaratarai ^ TMt Data ht N Vaart II In ItIO	S In lUI
Travarta C.	45	»	'______
Alhunuaraua	44	3I	t.	Laka City	«
Atlanta	40	34	5.	Francitce	71
Boston	54	35	5.	Sta. Marla	S'
44 44 Tucson
Birmingham Area
Reading Habit Need Cited
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -“Without reading as a habit, I fear w^ cannot survive as a nation,” Richard L. Tobin, associate publisher of the Saturday Review, said here yesterday.
Speaking at the formal dedication of the township’s new library, Tobin noted that reading is a habit and one must be exposed to it early in life.
if they see their parents using books. “Reading is one of the most private satisfactions, it is portable and it is a communicable habit.”
The audience included township residents who worked on the original millage drives for the library, visiting
“Unfortunately, many a child in our electronic - pictorial - sensation life never develi^ the habit, and never reads for fun,” he added.
Tobin said that children will read only
Relpted Picture, Page A-4
librarians Including representatives of the^ State Library Board, and representatives of firms instrumental in Iwilding the structure.	-
Humphrey Calls for an Integrated Party in South
AP WlraphoM
DOW CHEMICAL RECORDS DESTROYED-A group of antiwar demonstrators from the Baltimore, Md., area, which included four men who identified themselves as Roman Catholic priests, ransacked the Washington, D.C., office of Dow Chemical Co. Saturday protesting Dow’s manufacture of napalm, defoliants and nerve gas which are used in the Vietnam war. Ihe bottom photo shows the papers coming out of a Iwoken window. Nine demonstrators were arrested and charged with destroying the company’s records.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey, whose liberal civil •> rights record helped lead to a southern rejection of his presiden-tial drive, says the^' national Democratic ) party in the south must be rebuilt on a * racially integrated
Court Dismisses Challenge of School Tax 'Inequities'
The former vice president said in an interview ho is going to Mississippi next month to help HUMPHREY further this goal and restore Democratic strength in the Deep South, where he carried only One state last year.
Three area businessmen have been appointed trustees of Interlochen, upstate educational center^ for the arts.
The new trustees are!
Charles F. Adams, 61391 Dakota Qrcle, Bloom-[ field Township, president | of MacManus, J(rfui &>;
Adams advertising agen-i cy; W. Calvin Patterson,!
6155 E. Surrey, Bloop^l field Township, vice pres-B ident of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; and Harold G. Warner, 1895 Rathmore, Bloomfield Hills, executive vice president of General Motors Corp.
WARNER
Maj. Gen. Raymond Davis, commander of the 3rd Marine Division, said that Highway 926 was particularly Im-prtant now because the Marines had cut off other enemy access routes in Operation Dewey Canyon, a two'^month drive that has just ended.
Davis said that in Dewey Canyon the Marines cut off the road going into the northern end of the A Shau Valley, but the enemy is "still determined somehow to get into his base areas west of Quang TVi and Hue,” from which he could mount attacks on those two provincial capitals.
WASHINGTON (UPD - The Supreme Court today dismissed a case challenge ing the customary practice by states of gearing school expenditures to local property taxes.
The court’s brief order affirmed the action of a special three-judge federal court which threw out the case on Nov. 15, 1968. It waa brought by children and their parents in four Chicago school districts.
The suit was filed on behalf of the
complaining group by the Community Legal Counsel, a federally financed legal aid organization. Concerned Parents and People of the West Side also joined the complaint.	,
They claimed Illinois is violating thd Constitution’s guarantee of “equal prot tection of the laws” by allowing a wide variation in per pupil expenditures among Illinois’ 1,300 school distnets. The Supreme Court’s 1954 school desegregation decision was based on the “equal protection” argument.
“We Democrats have no Intention of sacrificing the South to the Republicans or to a third party,” he said. But “our party rules require an integrated party and that is what we are going to build in the South as well as elsewhere.” Humphrey’s trip to Mississippi, his first to the Deep South since losing the election to President Nixon, is the result of an invitatiem from the Mississippi Democratic party, an integrated group headed by Negro civil rights leader Dr. Aaron E. Henry.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - W. A. Mara Jr., 5181 Knob Hill, Bloomfield Township, has been elected a vice president of MacManus, John &
Adams advertising agen-
cy.
SEEKS TO REUNITE PARTY
Yesterday the U.S. Command took the security wraps off another offensive Massachusetts striker, which sent more than 2,000 American paratroopers Into the A Shau Valley, 35 to 40 miles south of the Maine Crag operational area. The valley is the biggest North Vietnamese supt>ly base and staging area in South Vietnam’s northern quafter.
In the third big American operation which has been announced. In the area of the Michelin rubber plantation 45 miles northwest of Saigon, U.S. spokesmen said 400 enemy troops had bieen killed during the past week.
Probe of Centers on Ride
INCREASED ATTENTION
ANN ARBOR (AP) - State Police pressed their hunt today for a person who reportedly offered University of Michigan coed Jane Mixer a ride to her Muskegon home hours before she was found slain.
The problem of linking property taxation to distribution of school funds has been getting increased attention in legal circles. Some predict an eventual Supreme Court ruling as far reaching as the one on desegregation.
Other cases have already been fllpd in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Detr^t, Austin, Tex., San Antonio, Tex., and Charlottesville Va.
I
Although Humphrey said he is keenly interested in returning to public ofOce, he indicated the Mississippi trip wasn’t to further his own political fortunes.
Humphrey’s attitude is that time and developments will determine his future course. In the meantime he conceives it as his job to r^ite the party.
‘Tin determined that the 1972 nominee shall not inherit a party as divided as that which nominated me,” he said.
Humphrey also reported the-Democratic party debt from last year’s campaign already has been reduced from $6 million to about $4.5 million.
He is account super-i visor for all General |
Motors corporate adver-i Using. Mara joined the|
MacManus firm production assistant and I served as a copywriter I on the Bendix and Pon-I Uac accounts.
He was an account executive on the Minnesota Mining and M^bine Corp. product account in the firm’s Minneapolis office and then returned to the Bloomfield Hills office to work on the Wolverine Shoe Co. “Hush Puppies” account and later the GM account.
OlARA
Clues Hunted
Officers spent part of the weekend questioning male students at the university, officials said. Classmates and acquaintances of the 23-year-old law student also were interviewed.
Illinois school districts get roughlyf 75 per cent of their funds from local r|»al estate taxes, 20 per cent from state hid and 5 per cent from the federal gov.i#n-ment. Stote aid includes a flat grant of $54.05 per pupil for high school students and $47 fof elementary school students. -
A boyfriend of Miss Mixer, phil Weitzman, a graduate student 1 n economics, told officers he had visited the young woman’s room Thursday evening.
She told him she had arranged for a ride to Muskegon that night, Weitzman told police.
Under Illinois law, if local taxes plus the flat grant do not total $400, the state makes up the difference. But because the value of taxable property varies from $114,000 in Monticello to ^,000 per pupil in Brookport, some districts raise far more than the $400 minimum.
BRH.UANT STUDENT
Miss Mixer, described by friends and faculty members as a brilliant student who attended many concerts and .other cultural events on campus, posted a notice on a bulletin board asking for a ride.
She was found Friday morning, by a housewife, lying in a cemetery in Denton, about three miles west of Ypsilanti.
An autopsy and p<dice reports indicated she had been strangled and shot twice in the head.
Officers theorized her body was transported to the cemetery.
Authorities are attempting to find out whether Miss Mixer’s death was connected with the killings of two Eastern Michigan University coeds within the past two years. ’The EMU coeds were stabbed to death in the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area. Their killings are unsolved.
Thus in the 19$|^ school year, per pupil expendititres varied between $480 and $1,000 in the state. The average was $840.
Because the Illinois law places a ceiling on local property taxes of 2 per cent per $1,000 assessed value, total binds in a given district depend on both the rate of taxation and the overall value of property taxed. Wealthy areas derive more Income under a lower rate than do poor areas under a high rate.
ENCOURAGEMENT Humphrey said that the measure of unity the party achieved in the final 10 days of last year’s campaign encourages him to believe that the Democrats can be reunited.
“We defeated ourselves,” he said. “The Republicans didn’t beat us.”
While promoting unity within the Democratic party, Humphrey also warned against partisan, attacks on President Nixon.
“Fair play and good politics require us to give the new president time to make basic decisions and to present his own policies,” Humphrey said. But, he went on, “time is running and running fast. ’The issues are there and they must be met.
Thus far the hallmark of the new administration has been caution. But after the Easter vacation is over, it will become time to fish or cut bait.”
After that time, Humphrey said, if Nixon hasn’t acted, the Democrats will come up with their own proposals.
in City Murder
Pontiac detectives are still searchii for clues and leads in the slaying of former city commissioner and his son.
Detective Billie Irwin said there a now no definite suspects in the Fridi night killing of Andrew McCaskill,j( and his son, Aubrey, 18, in their tw room southside apartment at 47 Orto
McCaskill, a commissioner fro District 1 from 1960 to 1952, was si with a 38-caliber revolver, once in I right side and twice in the head, ) cording to, Irwin. His son, a freshm at Oakland University, was shot tw: in the back, Irwin added.
A youth, suspected in the case, h been questioned, but Irwin said he asking anyone with information on t crime to contact him.
Several groups urged the SufM-eme Court to hold ^ Chicago cast fm the arrival bf some of the other cases or perhaps to order a trial in Chicago in an effort to obtain more groundwork for an ultimate decision.
Illinois Atty. Gen. William J. Scott urged the court to go along with the present system. Alternatives “would merely tend to lessen the quality of education throughout the state,” he said.
ABM Session April 7
NO MOTIVE
Detectives haven’t been able determine a motive for the slaj Irwin said. ^
There were no signs of a fight, Irwin, and no evidence of a weapo the scene.
The public will have an opportunity to state its views on President Nixon’s plans for an antibalUstic missile system at 7:30 p.m. April 7, not tonight as reported. The hearing will be in the Oakland County Courthouse auditorium.
’The hearing will be conducted by the County Board of Supervisors Planning, Building and Zoning committee.
“We’ll have to start all over oi case today,” Irwin remarked.
Officers found McCasklll’s body oi kitchen table. The son’s body was o bedroom floor.
A resident of. the house sumn police when she and others in the heard gunshots and heard a perso past a bedroom window at about p.m.
Smokers May Foot Paroebiaid Bill
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for to|ii||tit for parts of Colorado, New Mexk». Florkla, and Texas and from the Midwest to the East Coast, extending from South CandMa to Connecticut. Snow is ixedicted for the Great Lakes and for parts (rf (Mdahoma and Texas,
LANSING (UPD— Smokers could carry the burden of providing state funds for Michigan’s 1,000 nonpublic schools if the $40-million parochlaid measure becomes law this year.
Rep. J. Robert TVaxler, D-Bay City, author of the controversial bill to pay parochial instructors state money for teaching nonreligkxis subjects, suggests raising.the cigarette tax for the hinds.
Each penny, Traxler said in an interview, would bring in $11 million to the state treasury. He said the tax could be raised “a couple of cents’' to take care of parochiaid financing.
Currently there is a seven-cent state tax on cigarettds in Michigan. WITHOUT INCOME TAX HIKB
c^^ with the money,” he said the legislators are eying other “nuisance”
•	Michigan that are being gone over. But (todding
on just which ones we’U go with takes tilde,” be said.
“The money is there. I’m not worried about that.”
MEETS MILLIKBN’S REQUIREMENTS	^
Traxler claims he has fulfilled Gov. William G. Milliken’s requirements for getting the barochiaid bill enacted into law.
“He said the law has to be constitutional -• mine is constitutional,” Traxler ***** has to be a itfethod qf financing,— there hre plenty of
Traxler said he and other “interested legislators” are trying hard to^work out plan for meethig pwochiakl cost without hiking tta bueaata tax.
Although ’Traxler admitted raising the cigarette fa^'ia an excellent way to
Milliken has said any parochlaid program enacted by the 1989 Legislature must come from revenue aouroes outside his |LS-hillUm budget for the fiscal year starting July 1.	-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24,

Institutiondl Religion on Way Out—Expert
ROME (AP) — Institutional liar social form of religion, insti ji religion is on the way out,	specialization, is on
German expert on the sociologyl^he wane,” Prof. Thomas LuckJ ,	.	mann of the University of
of religion told ajymp^ium on	j
atheism sponsored by the Vati-	*	★	★	1
can and the University of Cali>| fomia at Berkeley.
This doesn’t mean all the' I churches are going to be board*| "	" . "	ed up. Such institutions, Luck-
“I suggest we live in a period mann said, still will have some! of transition in which a particu-juse if they can help individuals |
to articulate their subjective be-iiefs.
One characteristic of the period of transition is that “ ‘belief’ in the tj'aditional sense in which sociologists use the term, is undergoing a radical transforni,a-tion,” Luck mann said.
‘Unbelief^, on the'other hand, is about to disappear entirely as a social fact.”
LUckmann said that everyone as beliefs attached in some way to what he terms "the sa-cred»cosmos” and that as institutional religion dissolves, the categories of "believer” and ‘nonbeliever” will merge.
Two types of religion will result, Luckmanii continued;
• One individual will construct his own private system of
Ultimate values that will not fit to astrological beliefs ... forms into ,an already established|of drugs, and even certain types church.	I of sexual behavior to seeking
» Another individual, after a | something that is real. We phase of doubt, will arrive at a should define atheism system of ultimate values that
be expressed through a isting church.
Liability for Human Tests at Issue
Doctors' Creed Blocking Medical Gains?
Luckmann, who took a doctorate in sociology at the New School for Social Research in York City, spoke to theologians and sociologists attending the five-day meeting on "The Culture of the Unbelief.”
The meeting is the first symposium in which the Vatican ha^ cooperated with a secular university.
search for the transcendent.” Father Danielou agreed in I part with Cox and cited his ex- f periences with hippies in San I Francisco.
A LOT OF FEELING ‘‘I felt a lot of sympathy for I the hippies because there is cer- [ tainly a lot of feeling against se-1 cularization in our days,” he I said “They also are seeking I something trandscendent in | their atheistic way.”
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -| He urged that society, not in-i "If the Investigator is bound have the sole financial liability opening session at Grego-The physicians’creed of “do not dividual scientists, be made fi- by the ‘do no harm’ concept, he if something goes wrong? This|j.jgjj university Saturday to harm” may be blocking impor- nancially responsible whenL^j, „ever try anything t»w,” is a responsibUity of society as prpf Harvey Cox. a Bap-tant medical advances, says aj’-something goes wrong” in hu-1 y goutham, who is both a'^ whole, since what the i^esti-|y^j	Universi-
• KEV5
prominent cancer researcher.
physician and a scientific investigator.
I man experiments.
The statements were made by Dr. Chester M. Southam, retiring president of the American Association for Cancer Research, after the group’s annual meeting Sunday.
BOUND BY CONCEPT
Southam, associate professor of medicine at Cornell University and member of the Sloan-1 him to use his best judgment. Kettering Institute for Cancer
gator is doing is for the benefit ^ Divinity School, and the Rev. of socifety. He IS only perfon^l/^^^ Danielou, a Jesuit and one French theology’s leading
on him. Neither he nor his spon-{
soring institution should be held
traditionalists.
Cox said atheism no longer
I has any meaning as a word.
! ‘‘We are now in the time
The patient expects his doctor to use his best judgment iiabie"’ whether to try a new drug or
keep on giving aspirin. The	•
unteer subject in an experiment! Southam said there should be where many people are turning transfers the same role to the some way of compensatmg vol-| clinical investigator—he expects unteer subjects and their fami-i
••	■	.......... ‘ilies through government fund-]
ing or by private insurance.
i
Research, said, “We all want tol Volunteers have died, “nota-! “The question of fault should do good,” but there are times bly in yellow fever and small- not arise when the investigator when you may not be dWng pox research,” he said.	lean show he used his best judg-
good by doing nothing.”	1 “Why should the investigator^ment,” he said.
CANCER DIAGNOSIS -Dr. Ailene Herranen has found a substance in the blood of cancep victims which makes diagnosis of the disease possible soon after the cancer develops in the body. Dr. Herranen, a biochemist at the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology in Shrewsbury, Mass., described her work yesterday in San Francisco at a meet-ting of the American Association for Cancer Research.
Soviet Cellist Missing From Tour of U.S.

H Yott DM*t Bay From Us. Wo Botk Lose Money!
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1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957

NEW YORK (AP) - A cellist: with the touring Moscow State ^ Symphony Orchestra hps vanished and police believe he piay have defected.	j
Vslevolod Lezhnev, 37, was reported missing Saturday, police said, by the fir st secretary of the Soviet mission to the United Nations, Evgeny N. Alechin.
Lezhnev was last seen Friday night When he checked out of] the Wellington Hotel near' Carnegie Hall carrying his luggage and cello. He missed a Saturday night, concert i n' Baltimore and a Sunday concert In Washington.
The orchestra is scheduled to return to Moscow Tuesday on an Aeroflot flight from New York.
BROKEN ENGUSH
Police said Lezhnev was 5' feet 8, 145 pounds, with blond hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, medium biUM and eyeglasses. He speaks broken English police said.
In Washington, the State Department said it had no information on the matter.
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Weekend Traffic Toll Is 18
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Detroit man and his aon, kilied ye»-terday when their car roll^ over six times on U.S. 23 10 miles north of Brigh* ton, became the state’s 17th , and 18th road fatalities this weekehd.
The Associated Press automobile fatality awnt began at 6:00 p^m. Friday and ended at 12:00 midnight yesterday'.
Lawrence Matras, 37, and his son Larry, 11, died when the left rear tire of the car they were riding in blew .out, causing the car to roll and cross the median into oncoming traffic. Matbas’ wife and six other children were in the ’car; one of them was injured. •
Other accident victims fatally injured were:
PmIIk Pr*n ShM*
OLD ROAD UNEARTHED — An excavation for the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor at Oakland just south of Telegraph in Pontiac has revealed what appears to be part of a road that could be 149 years old. Holding a log that formed a roadbed in construction of those times is Robert Johnson of 29895 Duck, Wixom, foreman for Holloway Construction of Wixom. Johnson said the road appears to be pointing due north along the present course of Dixie Highway. Slate and county history books record that a road was started from Detroit to Saginaw in 1819 and was called the Territorial Hoad or Saginaw Turnpike.


Supervisor Unit Backs Bill
Countywide Assessing?
Are local assessors a disappearing breed?
Opinions are divided on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Legislative Committee. A 8-2 vote recently supported state legislation which would provide for countywide assessing.
Uudcr terms of an amendment offered by the committee, all assessing could be handled at the county should the county so desire.
Tho.se voting in favor of the bill •aw it as the "only means" to take assessing out of the political realm and to provide for fair and equitable assessing countywide.
Assessing is now done in the cities by appointed assessors and in the townships and villages under the direction of the elected township supervisor.
COSTS SEEN TREMENDOUS
Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, pointed out that it should save residents money.
The problem of conducting hearings before board of tax reviews was also discus.sed. The bill, it was noted, provides for a 12-man board, which could meet in segments of three each in various districts.
‘PROCEDURES SCANDALOUS’
Herman Stephens, county director of equalization, said costs to the county in the proposed county-wide program would be "tremendous.”
Administrators noted that one of the objects of countywide as-i aessing is to reduce costs, now R spread across individual assessing p units in the county.
"Something has to be done," said Mrs. Mary Bawden, R-Bir-mingham. "Assessing procedures are scandalous now.”
The committee also discussed ■ other assessing bills before the State Legislature. One calls for training for local assessors, equalization officers and State Tax Commission members.
Ix)cal as.sessors are not now re-quired to take training for the job, but many of them do.
Two other roads marked for paving are Maple between Coolidge Highway and Crooks and Greenfield from Edwards to 13 Mile.
Another bill provides for individual assessments every five " years. The bill, it was believed, woulri^-serve to keep figures more • nearly in line with the state requirement for a 50 per cent of market value

Ex-Cell-0 Announces Sales and Earnings
Special School Board Meeting
ROCHESTER - The board of education has scheduled a special meeting tonight at 8 at the board offices, 522 W. Fourth, to discu.ss the establishment of attendance times ior high school students next year.
Hie action follows the'board's decision a month ago to accommodate all senior high students at the present Rochester Senior High School.
.Students to attend Adams High School, which will open during the .st'h(X>l.ycar, will have their own faculty, administration and athletic program.
Students will attend clas.ses on a split-shift basis until the opening of Rochester Adams High School, presently under construction at Tienken and Adams in Avon Township.
Tlie split-shift program adopted was recommended in January by a special citizens’ committee appointed by the board to study secondary school housing.
The committee made its recommendation after studying a number of alternate proposals, including switching the freshman class to the district’s two junior highs. Under the split-shift sy.s-tem, freshmen will continue to attend the senior highs.
Houston Carter, 4 months, Kalamazoo, who died yesterday when the car he was riding in collide head-on with another car in Kalamazoo^
Big Beaver Road from 1-75 to Rochester Road will be cleaned and transverse joints and random cracks will be resealed. The commission estimates repair of this stretch of road plus two other roads in the south part of the county will cost $15,000.
Other projects for which the commission will open bids April 10, Include the asphalt paving of 14 Mile Road between Northwestern Highway and Middle Belt Road. Estimated cost is $150,000. The road commission will pay.
PAVING PLANS
The total distance to be paved on these two roads is nearly two miles. Nine-inch concrete pavement with Integral curbs will be used, according to the commission.
Estimated cost of the Maple project is $880,000. Cost will be shared on a matching fund basis with Troy. Estimated cost is some $670,000 on the Greenfield project. It will be shared with four south Oakland cities.
Ex-Cello-0 Corp. of Detroit and Walled Lake today announced sales o f $89,112,000 for the three-month period ending Feb. 28, and net earnings of $5,473,000 for the same period.
President H. (1. Bixby said lower sliipments of metal-cutting type machine tools, "typical of the industry,” caused a decrease in sales of $2,456,000, or 2.7 per cent, from the similar period in 1968. The 1968 first-quarter earnings were $5,520,000.
UBRARV DEDICATED — The new $1.^million Bloomfield munity meetings. The building, at Telegraph and Lone Pine Townihlp public libr^ whs dedicated yeaterday. Built largely roads, will be used by residents of the township, Blnnlngham, of pndabrldated wooden structural beams and preset steel Bloomfield Hills and those communities in the Wayne County colwna, the libr«7 includes an adult reading room (shown). Federated Library System, and a^idt reference room, a youth room and a room for com-
CRASHNEARCUO Cloyce C. Manning, 40, of near Clio, when his car ran off M5> yesterday and crashed near Clio in Genesee County.
James F, Isabelle, 23, Port Huron, who was fatally injured When his auto ran off a road' yesterday" and hit a tree in Maryville, St. Clair County.
John Johnson, 21, Detroit, when his car’ hit a roadside utility pole Saturday in Highlpd Park.
TRUCK HITS TREE Richard Ver Helle, 25, Grand «aven, when his pickup truck hit a tree Saturday in Spring Lake Township.
Carl Frazier, 43, Leonard, in a three-car collision Saturday on a road east of Romeo.
lision of two cars Friday near Grand , Rapids.
Joseph Raab, 13, and his brothel^ Randy, 12, both of Midland, wheh their father’s car was hit from behind Friday on M20 in Chippewa ToWn,ship.
Robert W. Hackne;^, 16, and Robert M.
. Kiesgen, 17, both of Detroit, in a two-car collision Friday on the M39 freeway in Allen Park.
Ben Wilcznskl, 19, Pinconning, who was struck by a car yesterday while walking along a road near Mount Clemens in Macomb County.
Joel Smith, 24, of 59 Lincoln, Pontiac, struck by an auto Saturday while crossing U.S. 10 in Waterford Township.
Kenneth Abel, 24, Remus, and Stephen Marsh, 23, Wyoming, in a head-on col-
Carol Wilson, 18, Mount Pleasant, who was thrown from her out-of-control car, which rolled over her, Friday in Chippewa Township.
Katherine Magill, 64, Jackson, after her car was struck from behind Friday on 1-94 jn Jackson County.
■ i
County Seeks Bids on Road Upgrade Work
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, MARCH 24, llRR)
A—4
Jirealilem
^ Joslyn Road will be relocated and surfaced with gravel between Waldon
and Clarkston Roads in Orion Township, according to the Oakland County Road Commission.
The work, estimated to cost $230,000, will be paid for by the commission. Bids are being accepted on the project. The same stretch of road is scheduled for paving next year, the commission said.
New President of WHAR Plans County Roads Audit
,HOLLX TOWNSHIP - Paul Forsberg, the new president of Holly Township’s WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) committee, has promised a new course of action in an attempt to secure road improvements for the'Holly area.
Forsberg said WHAR’s Initial projects, as part of a reactivation campaign, will be to audit the complete financial records of the Oakland County Road Commission and study thoroughly what he termed "the commission’s standard operational procedure.”
"We want to see for oursevles how the money is being handled and attain substantial proof and documentation of those expenditures," Forsberg explained.
Forsberg of 11429 S. Dixie said that WHAR needs to examine the records and functions of the road commission in order to get a better sense of direction in its efforts to exert pressure on the road commission and other government bodies and agencies for road improvements.
Division in Flint, said he plans to make an appointment with Paul Van Roekel, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, for purposes of conducting the audit. Forsberg said he would be assisted in the audit and study by several other p/ofessional accountants and auditors. .
WHAR’s main concern for road improvement at this time is a 4V2-mile stretch of North Holly Road near the Oakland County line, extending from Grange Hall Road in Holly to Ray Road.
He said there will be periodic spot improvements made, but it will be a minimum of at least five years and possibly longer before any major road widening and resurfacing can be done there.
"We now have 725 miles of primary road in the county with approximately $200 million in improvements needed. And there are many roads that need immediate improvement more than North Holly Road,” Van Roekel said.
TO MEET VAN ROEKEL
The new WHAR president, who is an accountant with General Motors Buick
The road, according to Forsberg, is badly in need of repair due to increasingly heavy General Motors commuter traffic to Flint. ■
"There are many roads in the area in very bad condition, but North Holly Road is probably the most critical” Forsberg noted.
Van Roekel, who said his books are a matter of public record and open for inspection by appointment, said that North Holly Road is presently not on the high priority list for road improvement.
3 School Issues on Ballot
in Huron Valley This Week
The value residents of the' Huron Valley School District place on education will be tested Wednesday.
The outcome of the special election that day will heavily determine the quality and future course of education in the district, according to Supt. of Schools Theodore Hagadone.
heavy voter turnout is expected. A citizens advisory comnfittee has conducted more than 100 coffee-hour sessions and made presentations to all civic clubs and parent-teacher organizations in addition to running a telephone campaign.
Forsberg said WHAR war particularly upset over the North Holly situation because Fish Lake Road, a township road, was recently repaved while North Holly Road was ignored. WHAR contends that Fish Lake Road has appreciably lower traffic demands than North Holly Road.
Van Roekel said Fish Lake Road was paved through a matching-funds project with Holly Township. Improvements for primary roads such as North Holly can be fianced only through funds derived from gas and weight taxes.”
STRATEGY MEETING
WHAR plans to meet April 11 to complete its reorganization and map strategy for the road improvement campaign.
Other new WHAR officers include Bruce Caswell, 2464 Kurtz, vice president; Maybelle Lahring, 13183 Fagan, secretary; Esther Downing, 1300 Rose Center treasurer and Joann Seavey, 1701 Rattalee Lake Road, membership secretary.
Ben East of Big School Lot Lake Road the former WHAR president, Robert Warden of 1090 Sunset and Freeman Peace of 13327 Fagan were named to the board of directors.
Earrdngs per share for the quarter were ,64 cents after a surtax charge of 6 cents as compared to restated per-share earnings in the first quarter of 1968 of 63 cents after a surtax charge of 4 cents fqr the months of January and February, i Ex-Cell-0 has facilities at 850 Ladd.
The propositions on the ballot are:
•	21 m>hs for operation. Including 15 of renewal and a six-mill increase.
•	Two mills for expanded operations.
•	A $10.5-million bond issue for a new elementary school, a junior-senior high school complex and renovations and additions to four older elementary buildings.
Voting sites are at Oxbow, Duck Lake, Apollo and Johnson elementary schools and Muir Junior High School. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Summing up the importance of the election, Clifford Scherer, assistant superintendent of schools, termed passage of the first proposition as absolutely essential.
Man Is Killed
in Troy Crash
COST DETAILS
CUTBACK PREDICTED
Cost of the total three-part package to the taxpayer whose property has an assessed market valuation of $20,000 would be $125 per year, according to school officials. The cost is $60 for the renewal and six-mUl hike, fmr the two-mill increase and $45 for the building proposition.
Citizen interest in the school election is running high, say school officials. A
"Failure of the 21-mill request will simply mean a sharp cutback in district operation artd a half-day schedule throughout the system,” Scherer said.
He added the bonding program is a must if the district’s educational level is to keep up with increasing population growth.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’69
Catholic Medal May Lead Police to Robison Slayer
DETROIT (AP) - State Police are investigating whether a Roman Catholic medal found on the body of a slain Lathrup Village magazine publisher may provide the first useful clue to his killer.
The slain man, Richard T. Robison, was a Lutheran, a religion whose communicants normally do not wear the medal of St. Christopher.
Robison, his wifg, Shirley, and their four children were found shot to death July 22 at a summer cottage near Good Hart in northwestern Lower Michigan.
Robison’s relatives were described by The Detroit News as mystified by the medaK on whiefi il inscribed:	Rich-
ard—to my chosen son and heir—God bless you—Roebert.”
Detectives have sought the Identity of Roebert from the beginning. The News said Roebert is believed to be a mystery man who was lo pick up the Robison family at their cottage And take them to Kentucky and Florida.
Dr. Hagadone noted that the present 15 mills already is insufficient to run the school system, and would be totally insufficient during the 1969-70 school term. The district now spends the equivalent of 20 mills to meet operational expenses, creating a sharp deficit-finance situation.
"Proposition No. 1 is a minimum and honest package. We simply cannot maintain the present educational programs and eliminate the school deficit without it,” the superintendent said.
TROY — A Madison Heights man ws killed in a one-car accident here i 8:10 p.m. yesterday.
Dead is James M.
Weaver, 41, whose car went out of control traveling south on Rochester near Wattles, according to Troy police.
The car crossed the northbound lane,
hit the ditch and —................
rolled, police said. The victim apparent was not wearing a safety belt, and was found halfway out the left front-do window, police said,	’
Attempts to revive him failed and was dead on arrival at Wffllam Bei
37
Laif Year to Data 25
mont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Bigger Surplus Seen
‘BOND ISSUE VITAL’
Dr. Hagadone noted that if the vitally Important bond Issue faUs this time, the $10.5 million would become $11.5 million next year and $13 million the following year. "I don’t think this is the way to preserve taxpayer’s dollars, he explained.
The bond Issue, according to board of education plans, would meet classroom and school needs for at least the next five to six years. Ck>st is $4.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, but will drop in 1970 to $3.96 and to $3.87 in 1971; $3.04 in 1972 and $2.32 in 1973.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy says reductions being made in a number of programs shuld set the stage for a 1970 fiscal year budget'surplus surpassing the $3.5 billion forecast by former President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Kennedy would not estimate how much the surplus might be, nor did he detail where the budget cuts Ordered by President Nixon will be made.
Teddy Slates Hearings
The two-mill proposition would enable the district to establish programs for diildren with superior abiiity, add more reading development programs, establish elementary guidancA programs and increase music, phydeal educaUon and art instruction.
/,
WASHINGTON (AP) - A si committee headed by Sen. Edward 1 Kennedy, D-Mass., will hold heartii Thursday and Friday on racial poliql of the Defense and Transportati deparments.
The Senate administrative practic and procedures subcommittee wants review the award of $9k4 million in P tagon clothing contracts to thr southern textile milis and a new ; j cedure for letting federal highway d tracts.

THE >0?lTIAC Press. MOj^PAY. march 24. 196&
HATEIFOID ramsiip WTERS
1968
1969
1969
Tot.l	No School Millago Nine Mill
____________ Incfeate Schdol loereaaa
County Tax % of total Township Tax % of total
Woterford School % of fotdi
Total
Increase
$19.08
19.6%
$ 9.41 9.8%
$68.47
70.6%
$96.96
$23.64
19.7%
$11.66
9.7%
$84.69
70.6%
$119.99
12.7%
$23.64
16.4%
$11.66
8.2%
$108.00
75.4%
$143.30
47.7%
X®* *'® include any probable millage increases for County servJcM *"'**	*'■ charges for wofer and/or sewer connections and
o^aTIl,® nniount available for Waterford Schools in 1968 was $4,836.-without ony school millage increase is $5,-1968), and far 1969 with the exorbitant nine mill increase is $7,646,400.00 (a 58% increase over 1968)!
VOTE NO ON ANY MILLAGE INCREASE
Concerned Woterford Township Toxpoyers
SUNNING STAR - Actress Gina Lollo-brigida enjoys the sun In her villa’s park on the outskirts of Rome, Italy. Miss Lollo-
brigida, her leg still in a cast, is recovering from an operation on her left kneecap, broken in an auto accident on Feb. 16.
MONTY STILL ACTIVE - British Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, 87, evidently is feeling the chill as he inspects an honorguard of Britain’s Parachute Regiment in Aldershot, England, yesterday. Montgomery was opening a new museum at the paratroopers’ headquarters. He was also celebrating the 24th anniversary of the crossing of the Rhine in World War II.
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TANK COMMANDER - S. Sgt. George T. Adkins, 38, of Lorain, Ohio, watches as tanks and armored personnel carriers of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment sweep through a jungle 37 miles north of Saigon. Adkins commands one of 36 medium tanks which probed the jungle for Viet-cong base camps during a recent operation.
AP Wtraphala
WOMAN AWAITS RESCUE - Firemen raise a ladder to an upper floor window to rescue a woman from a burning apartment house in Los Angeles Saturday. Two persons died in the fire and about 60 others were saved, mostly through windows on the top three floors, as flames sw^t through hallways.
Thunderstorms, Hail Hammer Southeast
Thunderstorms accompanied by high winds, heavy rain and hail pounded the Southeast early today, causing power failures, accidents and property damage across the Gulf states. Rainfall totalling over an Inch was recorded as far north as St. Louis, Mo.
Tornadoes spawned by the storm uprooted trees, cut power lines and damaged buildings yesterday in East Texas and western Louisiana. The most severe resulted In one Injury In Hamshire, Tex., about 20 miles southwest of Beaumont,
★	w
Three persons drowned when their boat capsized In high winds on Lake Austin in Austin, Tex. Another occupant was reported missing and a fourth man suffered a fatal heart attack during a rescue attempt.
A private plane, fighting high winds and rain, crashed on Elder Mountain near Chattanooga, Tenn., late yesterday
★	★ *
The four occupants walked away from the wreckage. ’The
men told rescuersMhey were wet and cold but unharmed. BLAMED IN DEATHS
Arkansas State Police blamed the weather for four ^ highway deaths.	II
Atlanta had winds up to 60 miles an hour, Birmingham reported downed trees and power lines as gusts rose to 53 miles an hour, and Birmingport, Ga., reported half-inch of hail early today.
1r #■
Meridian, Miss., reported nearly an Inch and a quarter of rain from the storm and Montgomery, Ala., and St. Louis, Mo., each had more than inch.
As skies began to clear over the region, the Aurora Borealis or “northern lights’’ colored the sky from New England to the Gulf Coast. The weather bureau at Lake Charles, La., near New Orleans, confirmed the rare sighting there and pilots flying above 20,000 feet in southern Mississippi called the sight "fantastic.’’
NO NET RESULT - Feeling that Hanes of Canada Corp. had them over a barrel, four pickets in Toronto donned same Saturday to stress their viev^ioint Textile Workers of
America organiz^ the hosiery firm’s 175 workers^ last year. After seven months of fruitless bargainiiig, the union struck three Weeks ego. .	/
II West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1989
UUV* VIM A BdKer
k»»«t 3. a
5ICHAM Mo FmolUlt
ftnd Flntnc*
OfflMr
Top Busman Retires
Few would list bus driving as a colorful or standout occupation. But the unimpressed majority would have to reckon with |
Ralph Mapley who | in 32 years of Cityf busing has endowed; the occupation with | both qualities, and ■ added as a bonus a I generous portion of" his warm personal!-[ ty and job interest. |
Now as he stepped * down from his driver’s seat for the last time, Mapley can look back on a busman's career with justified gratification.
He sees the award presented him in 19S9 for 800,000 miles of safe driving, and relives the satisfaction of adding another 200,000 miles to make it a million.
The 67-year-old retiree well exem-' plifies the traditional American spirit of pride in occupation and the urge to do the job just a little better than the other fellow.
We congratulate Ralph Mapley on his fine record of public service and wish him many enjoyable and rewarding years in his well-earned retirement.
Alaska Strikes Black Gold
Seventy years after the sourdoughs and prospectors opened the door to “America’s icebox,’’ a new gold fever is sweeping Alaska — this one inspired by discovery of gold of the black variety.
Test drillings made last year near Prudhoe Bay on Alaska’s northern, Arctic Ocean coast indicated the presence of a recoverable reserve of five to 10 billion barrels and possibly more, one of the greatest oil strikes ever.
★ ★ ★
Economists predict that the area can he producing one million harrels of oil a day within 10 years. That would translate into an income of $500,000 ev-eiy 2i hours from state royalties alone, or nearly $2 a day for every resident of the 40th state. Just two weeks’ production would create royalties equal to the amount the United States paid for Alaska in 1867.
Already three major oil companies have announced the construction of -a $900,000 pipeline to stretch 800 miles from Phidhoe Bay to the south-central coast, to be completed by 1972.
Alaska’s change from poor relation to affluent equal of the wealthier states in the “lower 48” will bring its problems, however. A lot of that fantastic reserve of oil will eventually be transformed into hydrocarbons with which the atmosphere is becoming more and more polluted. And not all Alaskans are happy with the prospect of their wild and untamed landscape being sliced up with roads and pipelines.
A ★	★
Yet, like the mountains that have to be climbed because ttiey are there, this vast underground potential of Alaska cannot remain untapped so long as so much of the world’s movement and machinery depends on oil.
Japan Snags Import Flow
Michigan and Japan share an affinity in the manufacture of automobiles. Japanese autos are penetrating the American market at a rapid rate. Toyota Motor Company shipped 23,253 automobiles to the United States in January, up 27.5 per cent from January 1968. Nissan exported 23,253 units, an all-time monthly high. But U S. manufacturers are finding it difficult so far to get into the Japanese market.
So it is particularly appropriate that the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a two-week economic mission to Japan now in progress. The group will delve into “the Japanese economy, Japan as a market for U.S. products, U.S. trade with Japan, Japanese restrictions on imports and capital investments, U.S. restrictions on Japanese imports, and the trade policy of the Nixon administration.”
The three main economic issues in Japan today are industrial reorganization through mergers, import quotas on commodities, and rules restricting foreign investment.
A small breakthrough came recently when Ford and Ni.ssan and Yoyo Kog^o agreed to establish a jointly owned firm producing automatic transmissions. General Motors wants to put its"* own money in a Japanese plant to produce products for sales in Southeast Asia in addition to Japan itself.	^
★ ★ ★
But GM niay have to wait some time for a permit to break ground. Meanwhile, American pressure is building to open the Japanese market under the terms of our commercial treaty.
Year-Round
School
The Holland Evening Sentinel
R e p r e s entative James^ Farnsworth of Piainwell has initiated legislation to keep Michigan schools open the year round. This doesn't mean, of course ihat there will be no vacation for students. No one would be required to attend more than 180 days per year.
It would mean, however, that students who wish to could batten their educations a little and that the plants, often expensive, which we have built foe the purpose of education, would not lie idle for a quarter of the calendar year.
This column has often pointed out the wastefulness of our school schedule and the lacji that our present ar-rangenMnts are more a matter of old-fashioned habit than of hard-headed common
steps to reform this archaic system. We commend to aU citizens the merits of his suggestions and recommend that they be studied with an open mind. And then it might be well to let the Representative know that you’re on his side. Because efficiency and economy should be supported by everyone.
Coercion ...
Boston Herald Traveler
W§ applaud Mf. Farnsworth for tai^ some practi^
The Maryland Legislature, intimidated by a gross misuse of congressional power, is in the process of granting out-of-state congressmen who reside in Maryland d special exemption from all state and county income taxes.
To grant office-holders special exemptions from any taxes would ordinarily be unthinkable, but Maryland legislators say some congressmen have threatened to slash federal aid to the state government and to local government and school districts in Maryland counties near Washing-
ton, where 54 out-of-state senators live.
With the threat out in the open, the Maryland senate angrily voted down the exemption bill, but after having made thqlr point of honor, they were swayed by the pleas of colleagues representing the Maryland suburbs around the District of Columbia and the next day they reversed themselves and voted to pass the exemptions.
The impropriety of congressmen using their congressional powera to exact from any person oi* from any institution private advantage or privilege should be rounc^ condemn^ and hotly contested.
Tti*	Snw It I
mtfpt « mil m «
Voice of the People:
Viewpoints on Abortions Expressed by Evader
Regarding abortion — legal or otherwise— society is rather hypocritical. Although we say we’re against abortion, how quickly we criticize „ the unmarried mother who turns her child over for adoption, or the one who has one child after the other with neither the love, nor the means of caring for the children.
The prostitute, the alcoholic, the dope addict, the sex deviate, the criminal are unwanted children in larger sizes. And, isn’t the woman’s conscience the determining factor? Many would sacrifice their own lives to preserve the life of the unborn child, while others will always have abortions—legal or otherwise.
MRS. RALPH H. MASCOW 6,553 HEATHER HEATH LANE BIRMINGHAM
More Opinions on Waterford School Vote
Without a “yes” vote our children will not be able to go to school this coming year as long as I did during the de-pressiolL I hate to see the education of our children equated with sewers. I urge you to vote “yes” even if you don’t agree, and then join the movement to have a fair and equitable tax for all the citizens of Waterford Township.
JACK W. KENT
Loud And Clear
David Lawrence Says:
Waterford taxpayers, vote “no” in the school millage election if you look forward tft -the day when school finance and administration are removed from the local control, school taxation becomes as arbitrary as income taxes, and the running of schools as cumbersome and impersonal as the internal revenue service.
MRS. RUTH PENNY
China Recognition Not Answer
Vote down the nine-mill school tax in Waterford Township and make the State use some surplus, such as the millions in the uninsured driver’s fund. Put that money in our schools before some politician gets another raise.
N. CHAPIN
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
WASHINGTON - Speeches are being made by various public figures advocating that the United States formally recognize the Peking regime which rules the mainland China.
But Uie proponents of such a course never seem to LAWRENCE be willing to recognize the plight of the 800 million people In that country who have today probably the lowest standard of living in the world.
Red China has a territory slightly larger than that of the United States, but its people have hardly any automobiles or electric lights, in their homes. They are truly living in the 18th century. They have little machinery. All the tasks on most of the farms are done by hand labor.
A government with a Communist orientation, which has organized a big military force and imposed local bosses for the provinces, has failed to utilize the productive capacity of the country.
How then can a start be made to build a' China which will be a peaceful member of world society an at the same time permit the 800 million people to establish a government which will provide a better life for all?
FIRST STEP
The Rrst step might well be formation of an alliance of nations willing to help China to take its rightful place in the world.
The United States could lead such a movement. It could ask the Peking government to find ways of achieving a reconciliation with its neighbor on Formosa so that eventually all the Chinese may participate in an election to select a government of their own, both for the mainland and its neighboring islands.
them. This constitutes a potential threat to all mankind.
INHERENTLY PEACEFUL
But the Chinese people are Inherently peaceful. They would, if given the opportunity, join in a treaty to restrict the further production ot nuclear bombs and would agree to abolition of sUch weapons.	.
China is a country of enormous resources which could be developed to help not only Its own people but the rest of Asia.
For 20 years it has stumbled along without the expert knowledge of economic development which could have been furnished by other nations.
So far as the United States Ir concerned, during the last 70 years it has again and again come to the rescue of the Chinese people as famines of incredible proportions have struck them.
There has always been a close tie between Americans and Chinese. It began when American missionaries started going to China in large numbers nearly a century ago and assisted in building schools and providing medical facilities.
The United States has never sought a bit of territory from the Chinese.
Passage of the millage March 26 is vital to Waterford. If we let our school system deteriorate, the community will go down hill with it. Sure, taxes will go up If the millage passes but I can’t think of a better investment than in the future of our children.
RICHARD C. WAV
It’s pathetic that the education program for Waterford junior and senior high school kids was trimmed this year, and now we face a cutback in the elementary program. Let’s support the millage and get things back to normal.
GALE TURNER
It’s time for the world to take a new look at the China problem. The solution will never come merely by the recognition of the present regime in Peking.
It will require the cooperation not only of the government on Formosa but of the
many other governments which,.....
like the United States, want to see a stabilized and prosperous China as an integral factor in the preservation of world peace-
(CMyrlght, i ilUligrt-Hill S
Waterford is the second lowest paying school district In Oakland County, yet it probably has the most innovative programs and some of the best teachers to be found. I hear that many of these good teachers plan to leave Waterford unless the next millage is passed. They were willing to accept lower salaries, but when the programs they have worked so hard to devdop are to be crippled for lack of operating funds, they figure they’re fighting a losing battle.
ALAN K. AINSLEY
We have been taxed to the bleeding point since 1949. More schools, more teachers, and the kids are getting less education each year. It’s time Dr, Tatroe and his expensive assistants tighten their belts a little. They are too high-priced for our Township. Who will benefit by this millage—your “kids” or the already plush “rams?”
MRS. V. M. HOLEMAN
Bab Cansidine Says:
Florida to Eye Jail Sex to Curb Homosexuality
Parents of Waterford school children, we have an Obligation to give our children a good education. Vote “yes” March 26, then work to change our tax structure. It is unfair to our children to say no, and unfair to*senior citizens to do nothing to prevent rising taxes.
MRS. D. H. GREEN
t, a first-rate re-he Jacksonville
i
This is an international task, and the leadins countries of the world could form a council to heln formulate a plan for the rehabilitation of China.
Why should the other nations undertake such a mission? The answer can be based on realism as well as humanitarianism. For the-present regime in Peking has some nuclear bombs and could manufacture more of
VerR?»l
Mrs. John Miller of Lake Orion; 81st birthday. Mrs. Hilda LaLonde of 10 Lantern Lane;
81st birthday.
Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of Waterford Township; 82nd birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Sylvan Lake;
6Ist wedding anniversary. Mrs. Sarah Massey of IS21 VinewDod;
98rd blrthdayV
JACKSONVILLE. F Thatcher Walt, a first-rate reporter for the Jacksonville Journal, writes that the Florida legislature will give ijerl-ous consideration to a law p e r m i 11 Ing wives of men I confined to the I state’s prisons! to visit them* for the express CONSIDINE purpose of sexual relations-.
He reports also that there Is a disposition on the part of some legislators and prison crlqiinolc^sts to extend the conjugal visits to common-law wives under certain circumstances.
Reason: The mounting rise in homosexuality within the State’s prison system and the soaring costs of trying to curb it.
Strongest advocate of conjugal sex in jail is Judge Raymond Pace Alexander of the Common Pleas Court of Philadelphia. Here are some quotes from a recent interview.
’DESIRAU.E SITUATION’
“Sex in jail between husbands and wives i s desirable — and would make a convict’s future life Worth living. Otherwise a prisoner won’t be worth a damn. We’ll still be sending monsters out into the community.
“The idea is indeed revolutionary (for this country), and I’m not too pptimistic about quick approval. But I’m not disenchanted. I think that in five years normal sexual relations in prisons, priqierly supervised, will be the practice in many states.”
“I have visited Florida’s main prison at Raiford on several occasions and the
subject of prison homosexuality seems to always come up in talks with officials,” 'Thatcher Walt writes. “It is the cause of much unrqst among the prisoners and causes frequent vicious fights.
“The prison’s massive East Unit, cwistructed at a c<»t of several millions of dollars, hodses perhaps twice as many men as would be necessary, I was told on one visit, if it weren’t for the homosexual problem.
MAXIMUM SECURI’TY
“The unit’s first job is to furnish maximum security for prisoners who can’t be trusted in the larger prison or in thp various camps in the system for any number of reasons, such as exhibitions of violence or the nature of the crimes on their records.
“Fully half are there because of homosexual incidents of the kind that have come to the attention of disciplinary authorities, and order dictates that they be segregated.
“I don’t have any figures on what it costs to operate a gigantic prison like the'East Unit, but it seems to me that when you have to furnish hundred of individuals with separat^, steel and concrete rooms and all kinds of special devices to keep them from all but minimal contact with other prisoners, you’re spending quite a bit per day on each man.
“Confining the worst offenders doesn’t stop the practice. ITiat it is widespread in all prison systems, nobody denies. It is a constant problem o f custodial authorities even in county jails and prism farms. Young prisoners who can’t take care of ihemselves frequently fall prey to the designs of those around them.”
Waterford parents, why do you live in Waterford? Maybe, like us, you want to give your children more room to grow in-away from noise of a city. For this you are willing to pay more for a house. What about your child’s mind? Will that grow on half-day sessions? Do you care more about your child’s pleasures than his education? We feel that an Investment in our children’s educatiori is the best Investment a person can make for the future.
MRS. E. A. DANIELSON
It Isn’t right that Waterford children must be saddled with a trimmed-down education program .when the youngsters in neighboring school systems are getting a fuB education. We can remove this inequity by voting for the millage proposal.
NORRIS KINNEBERG
We should support the Waterford school millage proposal so that accreditation is assured in our high schools GERALD C. WASKER
We should do everything possible to bring about tax reform. In the meantime, let’s authorize the Waterford school system the millage needed to survive for the next two years WILLIAM MAXPIELD
Not orfly has the lack of funds caused program reduction in Waterford schools, it also has forced a cutback in building maintenance personnel. A “yes” vote will restore both education and maintenance to proper standards.
EARL HERMAN
Question and Answer Recently a shopping center has been bnilt at Glanworth and Lapeer Road (M24) in Lake Orion. Is a stop light planned for that location in the near future?
MRS. BERNICE HYDER LAKE ORION
REPLY
Mr. Riley-of the Michigan Highway Commission says surveys have been taken there., Results '' aren’t in yet, but if they show sufficient traffic volume, a light will be taken under consideration for that spot.
Question and Answer
the average income for Waterford Township
What residents?
MRS. JAMES MacDONALD
REPLY
TALUS (Travel and Land Use Study) figures set median family incojne in Waterford at $8,350. (Median means half have income above that, half below.) Interviews for the study were made in 1965-66, so the figure would be a little higher now.


. A'

I
¥:
PONTIAC PRESS, ilONDAV, MARfcH 24, i9f59
" A-7 ‘
’Rally for Decency' Attracts 30,000
He's an Honorary Auxiliary Bishop

DENVER (AP) — Newspaper Communion service. He attend-columnist Jim Bishop was ed the post-Communion break-named an honorary auxiliary j fast bishop of Denver’s Roman Cath-1	*	*■	*
olic Archdiocese Sunday, even ‘ ..-r	l ■
though he, didn’t show up for	are both bishops,
church.	he told Archbishop James V.
MIAMI (AP) — A teen-age 1. Six warrants have been is- The idea caught on and the	*	★	*	Casey, “but in an age when sen-
'(‘Crusade for Decency in Enter-sued for his arrest.	committee grew to 10 members Bishop, honored by Denver jority means so much, I would
tainment’’ which drew 30,000 “There is no question but that representing different faiths and Knights of Columbus, said ili iike to remind him that I have hand-clapping supporters to the Morrison’s actions promoted the®*^"”®’®	health kept him from an 8 a.m. |)een a Bishop 61 years.”
rally,” said the Rev. James Briggs of Notre Dame Academy, a Roman Catholic school in Miami. “We hope it won’t be just a flash in the pan. All of us would like to see it take some
DROVE ALL NIGHT One singing group. The Let-j termen, drove ail night after a performance in Jacksonville to I participate in Sunday’s rally. | One of the group, Ronnie Smith,' said he and his associates
Orangq^ Bowl Stadium Sunday come a permanent or-
“We farXsurpassed our goal and we definitely plan to contih-ue,’\ said Kevin O’Conner, spok^man for ihe 10-member
Permanent organize- thought the rally was needled to countryside. And the image created by The
^	★	★	★	We wanted to take part to
‘This was not a protest \ally Father Briggs said two of the at ali. We’re, not against s^e- original four members of the or- tertainment groups should have, thing; we’re for decency.
.............
i, not against sortie-,original four members of the or-	^	,
! for decency. -rLlganizing committee came from|?"^ S response was just overwhelm^btre Dame Academy, where a	happened. Smith
ing. We raised enouf^ to meet ^oussion was held two days
MASS REACTION — Rallying to a teen clamor for decency in entertainment, 30,000 persons — many of them ypungsters —
AP WIrcphoto
showed up for a rally yesterday at Miami’s Orange Bowl. Mnay carried American flags or signs saying “Down with Obscenity.”
expenses before the rally wenti®* on, and have $1,500 left over.” jby O’Conner said the money donated by the schoolchildren! and at restaurant cashier’s' counters.	;
the controversial concert	*	*
le Doors.	At the rally, the shirt-sleeved
— crowd sat in warm sunshine while teen-age speakers gave V rs	*11	talks on God, par-|
Goroa© Door/C///s patriotism, brotherhood and sex.
GRANDVIlXp (AP) — Ar-: Professional entertainers—in-
400 Anguillans Hold 'Funeral' for Island
ANGUILLA (AP) - About 400;British position to revolve the‘ Anguillans held a “funeral”!dispute.
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
SINGER CHARGED
Teen-agers organized the ral-,thur Vandenburg^ 22, of Grand-'eluding Jackie Gleason, Anita ly after Jim Morrison, leadjville, was killedTSaturday when Bryant, and the Rhodes’Broth-singer of The Doors, was:a garage door felk and struck ers-donated their services and charged with indecent exposure him in the head while he was provided inspirational talks, during a Miami concert March (trying to fix it, polic^said. songs and music.
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Sunday for their Caribbean Island, now firmly under the British thumb after 13 months of unrecognized independence.
★, w ★
About 400 demonstrators, mostly women, marched under a broiling sun behind a black coffin that bore the legend; “If Lae don’t go, Anguilla is dead.” Anthony Lee Is the British commissioner appointed to rule Anguilla until the Island’s fate is decided.
Webster currently is in New; York, to lobby at the United Na-tiwis against-the British. | The anti-independence faction! also has accused two Americans of collaborating behind the scenes with Webster. One is fhe Rev. Freeman Goodge of Winter Haven, Fla., pastor of the Anguilla Baptist church, and the other is Lewis Haskins, an electronics plant, owner originally ifrqm Worcester, Mass.
Officials made no effort to In-i WHALING TO LEAVE terfere with the procession, and The Rev. Mr. Goodge Said there was no violence. It was Sunday he is willing to leave the the third demonstration in three island to demonstrate he has nc' days protesting British occupa-	political intrigues,
tion of the Island.	........... ■ ■ -
, He said he would leave for
population of Puerto Rico today “if I’m able sm, s^d^ frorti a thr«- s-lto ^aise the money.” land	rtth S(. Kltt,,	,	^
and Nevis 13 months ago. Last Wednesday a few hundred paratroopers, marines and Bobbies invaded the island to reassert British authority.
TWO FACTIONS Two factions have emerged on Anguilla — a pro-independence group headed by Ronald Webster, elected acting president of tigua, where the invasion force thp island last month, and an|embarked. has protested the anti-independence faction led by presence of British troops on his* Peter Adams, the island’s lead- island and .says he will make an ing political figure before Web- i.ssue of the Anguilla occupation stcr came to power.	in Antigia’s next elections.
*	*	*	The government of Antiguan
Adams said Sunday the elec-Prime Minister-Vere Bird is le-
promised to withdraw their paratroopers and marines this week and replace them with engineers, the invasion of Anguilla threatens to have repercussions in Britain’s other Caribbean territories.
Labor leader George Walter on the neighboring island of An-
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tIon In February was through fear” and the islanders were forced to vote “the way Ronald Webster wanted us to. Adams claimed most Anguillans welconied the British and were ready to accept any reasonable
gaily bound to call elections by October 1970. Walter said he is considering running.
“The Anguilla episode must force any West Indian whose island Is enjoying association to think again,” said Walter.
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A~8
THE PON'ilAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
Afew Detroit Zoo Director Has Some Changes in Mind
DETROIT J(AP)—Robert Will-! • Acquisition of new animalsl Dr. Willson lov^ animals.|Detroit he helped a veterinarian ton, new director of the Detroit to rejuvenate the bloodlines ofiWhile picking over pictures of care for horses. He says: Zoological Park, is only the several zoo families which have animals, looking for one to use “I can’t remember wanting to third one in Its 45-year-old his- become inbred.	for invitations for the annual.be a fireman or a railroad en-
tor\’. But already, it looks as if ApivfissiON FEE	Pf®view. he foqused on one gineer like other boys. I never
Wiilson will make his presence "	charce a $1 favqrite female lions in^wanted to be anything else but
known.	.	.	.	”	. her case.	a horse Hnrfnr ”
from which Mayor Cavana^ *Tm Jirilhlarily concerned abouF^ edtlcatio
“She’s a fine cat. I love her
admission, fee, planning to ask Common Council to put the measure to the voters in No-|‘° But I just couldn’t use that picture with the bars show-
a horse dqptor.’’
The changes Willson plans in-
"’Jciosed circuit television	he also wiU keep!
observe behavior when the «rst*^n,e*^n i^*histwv *1®"	behind bars. It’s just
mals are in their dens and don’t	history.	^	^
want humans around, such as The first Detroit ZoologicalL when they are giving birth. Park director was John T. Mil-• The establishment of a ge-len, who helped establish the) Wiljson was born and grew up netlcs and behavior research zoo. The second director was in the city. As a youngster in
center with Wayne State Uni-the late Frank G. Mclnnis, a ----------------------- -------------------
versity’s cooperation.	landscape architect who ex-
A medical research project panded the zoo to include hun-with application to human medi- dreds of animals in natural, un-cine.	barred settings.	:
Willson earned his'veterinary medicine degree at Michigan
Wmson, the only veterinarian ever elected president of the Michigan Public Health Association, In 1964 was named Michigan Vet of the Year. In 1966 he retired to private practice
coaxed hiin to the directorship in January.
SO MUCH FUN’
He says, “I’m having' so much fun that I think I’d do this for free.”
Willson wants to set up a canine exhibit at the zoo showing development of the dog, an Australian plains exhibit with kangaroos and a model farmyard for the kiddies.
★ ★ ★
He wants to show another side of the city to children:
edtlcatim of young-sto-8. I like to see kids being kind—and I think the right kind of exposure to animals can bring this about.”
NIGHTLY WALK Willson lives in the director’ house on the zoo grounds. He walks around the 127-acre zoo every evening to check on his animals. Currently, 22 kinds in the Detroit zoo are listed as'en-dangered species by conservationists.
‘The zoo exisW for’entertain-' ment, education and conservation,” Willson says. "But my conunission and I aren’t interested in having any carnival atmosphere here. We want this a culturally sound place, with animals tastefiilly and humanely exhibited;”
Willson adds:
“It’s not generally recognized by pei^le here, but the zoo enhances the public image of the city of Detroit, which we seem to need around here.”
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Detroit Battling for Right to Tax Federal Equipment
LANSING (AP)—Can the city the taxes are Ford Motor Co., of Detroit collect property taxes Continental Mbtor Co., Briggs, from its major Industrial firms | Willys, Studebaker - Packard, on equipment owned by,the fed-’American Motors, Continental eral government? '	Aviation and the Lyon Corp.
That |5-million question now) In a similar case involving! Is pending in the State Court of General Motors against De-Appeals. Detroit lost rrmnd one •''nil, the State Suprcii(ie Court in the fight when the Burroughs has held that municipalities Corp. won a $639,092 circuit nia,v not tax federally owned court decision, now being ap- equipment, pealed.	★	*	★	j
*	*	1*	The U. S. Supreme Court re-
Heavy industry has paid, un- fused to review the 1964 GM de-1 der iwotest, a total of $5 miUion cislon by the state high court, to the city over the past 15 '	— -----------
The companies claim that GoVOmm^nfS since the federal government	i n	1/
owns the equipment used in fo 006710 r?GCOru i government contracts, they cannot be taxed for it by the city.	^OnK (AP) ~ Federal,
FIRM PROFITS	state and local governmental
But the city's position is that .spending will top the $.300 billion) the firms possess the equipment mark in fiscal 1969, Tax Foun-| and make profits from its use. jdation, Inc., a nortparti.san re-Burroughs has over $3 million I search firm said Sunday. | In suits pending against the city I An e.stimated figure of $310; from claims dating back to 1959.1 billion for the period breaks) Suits by other firms date back;down to $1,542 for every Ameri-! to 1953.	jean, representing a 130 per cent
Some of the other businesses increase over $135 billion spent; •uing the city for recovery of in 1956, the foundation added.
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THB PONTIAC PRfesS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
A—9
CUBAN IN VIETNAM - This picture released in Havana this weekend shows Raul Valdes Vivo, (white shirt) with a Viet-cong honor g\iard before presenting his credentials as Cuban ambassador to the
Rusk Denies Advising Step-Up in Viet
Np YORK (AP) - Deani-just not true” in its account of then Secretary of Defense,;into that speech decisions which Rusk discussed the article in
U,<	h.d „..ja	upad ,.r broadest
juat befot* Johnaon ordered a: Newsweek said that Johnson,r“ ”	““	iPersonaUy made, and it was notdoday on NBC-TV's Today show,
partial halt to bombing Of North with Rusk’s advice, had planned Rusk said he had recommend, until he made the decision to!	*	★	*
Vietnam, that war measures be a speech announcing 200,000 ed on March 3 and 5, 1968 that^h® partial bombing halt,! -i never had any impression stepped up.	more troops for Vietnam, mobil- “We prepare for a bombing halt	that was incor-	came out of these meet-
I Former Secretary of State izing reserves and adding'$12!in Vietnam."	grated in his speech on March
Rusk said an article in News-billion to war costs. The maga- ,jpypp	«usk said.	; agreement, and this attempt to
week published March 2 waszine said a group headed |by*'avuk	j Newsweek said that Clifford j build up a great contretemps
■——----------------- ‘‘At no time was I ever in fa- had persuaded Rusk on March between Secretary Clifford and
vor of an additional 200,000|28 that Johnson should rework myself simply doesn’t fit the troops in Vietnam. When we ^ the speech to soften his ap-j facts as I recall them, and I were working on the final draft.proach. Rusk said nobody from think Secretary Clifford and the of the president’s speech, we Newsweek ever talked to him president would confirm that” obviously were not going to put about the article.	jRusk said
National Liberation Front in South Vietnam. The Cuban government said it was the first to establish an embassy with the NLF somewhere in iSouth Vietnam.
AP Team Wins Prize for Probes
EDITOR’S NpTE - The big International and national news usually on the grim side. But or beyond the headline^ focus, nan harvests his crop of little riumphs that tell a more cheer-’ul story. Here’s a ryndown on lome happier occurences in recent weeks.
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Andy Jacobson probably will spend his Easter vacation singing and playing the guitar for the patients at Philadelphia’: University Hosidtal.
Gordon Scott, paralyzed from the neck down, hopes to visit the zoo in Portland, Ore., for the
have people like this in Danville who aren’t afraid to go to the aid of someone in trouble.’’
the Dallas Fire Department for Pair— and to learn something	public
her “unselfish and heroic acts.’’ about the inner city.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Associated Press Special As-sipment Team has won the Worth Bbgham prize for its searching reports on the operations of the federal government.
In awarding the prize, a gold
If. rally good to kno. «|Assist, . Joint projat ol tlN uni-iS“	J'
Not All News Is Bad News
noaiai, a jumi	ui uic uiu	„jf-j .u- Cnppiai Adversity, the Urban League andPV^®®	‘ .
the St Louis Junior Chnmher Conunerce. The Ida I, to Ilk
Mary Moore got a certificatewithout charge, a block of
corruption, waste, bureaucratic
’This 10-year-old girl led seven I younger children from a burn-' ing house to safety.
IN SNOWSTORM In South Paris, Maine, a good neighbor is a fellow who walks five miles in the teeth of a wind-driven snowstorm to fill grocery orders for snowbound people his road. And delivers! first time bwause a lot of peo-t^gir mail in the afternoon. “I
The 1,500 pupils of New Thejournalism award is pre-Brunswick, N. J., High School sf ted as a memorial to Robert and city and school officials I	^^e
marched arm-in-arm around the hme of his death itt 1966, ^was assistant to the publisher of the

school singing as a demonstration of racial goodwill.
Eight years ago Carlos Ar-boleya left his native Cuba with his wife and baby and only $50 in his pocket. Ask him about op-
Louisville Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times in Louisville, Ky. Bingham’s family publishes the two papers.
GREEK FOE-An outspoken critic of the current regime in her home country, Greek actress Melina Mercouri ponders reporters’ questions in Rome, Italy. Miss Mercouri said she would continue speaking at rallies against the military-backed government'.
fever,’’ said portunities in this country and I’*'® judges also said that the Alfred Proctor, a 28-year-old he will tell you, “Anybody can	® J"®'
♦w V,	^ kU icarpenter, “and we needed make his success in this country ^ contribution towards shat-
that headlines are made of.l ^ erwieries so I lust asked if he works hard.’’ He is nowitering that ‘atmosphere of easy Good deeds little bits and sn^ps ®^^	oungest bank presi-'telerance’ which Worth Bing-
of cheer and humanity, unfortu-j/ P	any-dent, heading the Fidelity Na-] ham found-apd deplored-in
• Bank o!«outh Miami. The high places in Washington.’’
nately, get lost in the rush of news about the'ABM, the Mideast, Vietnam, crime and the other sad tidings.
Andy, 14, who gets to the hospital whenever he can, was asked why he makes the visits. “Well,’’ he answered, “I guess I Just like people.’’
MAKE LIFE BETTTER
That says it for
people, like the kind who are making life a little mwe enjoyable f« Gordon Scott.
Or the unidentified man who stopped on the street in subzero weather in Lewistown, Mont, and picked up an upper dental plate. The Lewiston Daily News advertised the find and the next day a little old lady came by to claim it.
A ★	★
In Danville, 111., four teenagers leaped from their automobile and chased off a masked
thing.’’
Not ail is unrest on the campus: The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Pennsylvania State University collected $1,600 for charity while its members staged a 48-hour basketball bdunce-in.
Students at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., volun-lot of^tggred to donate blood to save
tional Bank,_______
bank, incidentally, is not Cu-ban-orimted. Arboleya did it on Presentation of the award will ability.	ibe made May 3 at the annual
DIDN’T sp™ HELP	dinner of the White House Cor-
respondents Association.
the life of Danny Noonan, 14-months, who is stricken with hemophilia.
AID FOR MINORITIES
In Chicago, Irma Rodriguez is building a new life-after a Ore swept her apartment. Mrs. Rodriguez didn’t ask for help, but it came anyway. When she reported for her job as a waitress she was handodb list of 20 names of customers who had offered assistance. ‘Tve never had anyone help me so much in my
During the 1950s, the population of Iowa shifted so that a majority-of the people in the state now^ live in urban communities.
Musical Closes I on First Night
NEW YORK (AP) - “Billy," 1 a $500,000 musical adaptation of Herman Melville’s story “Billy| Budd,’’ opened and closed iSat-i* urday night at the Rose Theater.	;
Associated Press drama critic; William Glover had called it| ambitious and clumsy
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raise $100,000 for predominantly Negro Allen University, in Columbia, S.C., said the campaign]l is progressing “fairly well.’’ So far it has raised $30,000 and the deadline was pushed hack to May from March 8.
Students at the University of man attempting to attack a Missouri at Rolla are spending woman. Boasted a policeman: their spare time on Operation
Hesikiah D. Stewart, 23-year- whole life,’’ she srid.	to
id student leader of a drive to ®iY. but I can t—I Just don t cry
any more.
More than 100 persons who have received kidneys in tranfr plants at the University at California Medical Center at San Francisco said, “thaiik you’’ M mass. They presented the center with a $7,000 van equipped with an organ preservation machine.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1969
Peru May Be Yielding on Takeover of US, Oil Firm
LIMA, Peru (AP) - Faint signs of easement in Peru’s heret(rfore unyielding stand on the expropriation of an American-owned oil company have kindled some hope that serious tiueat to U S. relations with Peru and Latin America will be averted.	,
These hopes re^t on the possi-i bility of a more flexible Peru-j vian position will promote via-1 ble steps toward a settlement that will make it unnecessary! for the United States to withhold; aid and purchases of‘Peruvian sugar.
* * *
But too much is at stake politically to permit the ruling military Junta to make any move that will look like a concession.
The survival of President Juan Velaso Alvarado, the retired general who has shaped Peru’s ultranationalist policy, may depend on Just how Iw handles the problem in the next seven days the period remaining befor U.S. sanctions are applied if no settlement is reached. POLITICAL PRESSURE
Pre^res for a solution are known to be building up on the Junta from commercial and industrial sectors that would be most affected by the sanctions.
: Sharp political pressure comes from some 40,000 sugar workers controlled by Apra, Peru’s major political party. Apra is not against the expropriation of the U.S.-owned International Petroleum Co., but is saying the nation’s real crisis is the absence of dennocratic government.
_ * ♦ *
The expropriation dispute between IPC and the government appeared to have reached a dead end Feb. 6 when the company’s obligations to the state for alleged exploiting oil re-
Insomniacs Get Sleep'Training'
Psychologists Try to Ease Muscle Tension
NEW YORK (UPI) - People who are unable to go to sleep after going to bed have a Ipt of tension in their skeletal muscles, no matter what else is invdhred. So reasoned three psychologists who then applied a simple and direct remedy to 16'Inveterate insomniacs.
They had them stretch out on mattresses, close their eyes. Imagine they were in peaceful surroundings, and think these words; “1 am at peace. My right arm is heavy. My right arm is heavy. I am at peace,” and so on around and around the same circle for 30 to 45 seconds.
This the insomnics did four times in a half-hour se.ssien. each time thinking another limb was heavy, at the end. including all four, and between times discussing tension and relaxation but nothing else with the presiding psychologist.
TTiere were four of these “training” sessions at Yale University, two a week for two weeks. In addition each insomniac had 3 five-minute sessions dally when alone pt I home, and five- or ten-minute; sessions upon going to bed each | night.
‘SEEMS TX) WORK'
It seemed to work quite well, i the psychologists, Drs. Michael! Kahn, Bruce L. Baker and Jay ^ M. Weiss reported to the; American Psychological Association.
Immediately after the “training,” three insomniacs said they were "very much better,” eight said they were “some better.” one was not improved and one said his insomia was worse. | Three subjects missed this first assessment. Ihe second assessment was made two and a half months later. One of the i •16 had “relapsed”; he was again an inveterate insomniac. Seven were having trouble going to sleep but less than they had had. Five had reduced iheir average time of getting to sleep to less than 10 minutes.
were checked a third timei 11 months after the experiments. All but one of 12 subjects, the others couldn’t be reached, said they were less given to insomnia than they had been, nieir median average time for getting to sleep was 15
sources without title were as-ses.sed at |690 million.
Under a decree passed le.ss than two months earlier, the IPC could not challenge the government’s decisions in Peruvian, courts unless it first paid the alleged debt.
Recently the government ac-j “step forward” in arriving at a knowiedged that the IPC has en-l solution, tered an appeal at “administra-|	★	★ a
tive level” - against the debt. | The IPC appeal for recon-*	*	*	sideration of the debt, if accept-
A cabinet official said the IPC ed, coi^ld/ result iiv- scaling it thus had submitted itself to Pe-:down. rwian law and this was a This development came amid
persistent reports of high-levrt contacts on a possible settlement, and followed a statement by President Nixon that “some progress ha(f been made. POSmVE STRESSED One impression here is that
by expressing positive aspects President Nixon has helped create a more favorable atmosphere for discussion.	i
Despite all this, the IPC said Friday hi saw no way out of its dispute with tne government.. And Peru has begun to distrib-
ute abroad thousands of booklets in many languages setting forth its reasons for expropriating the company. A presidential palace source said it' wa^ intend^l to r^te IPC allegations and to n&rshall support to its side in the hemisphere.
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From the standpoint psychological science, the training technique was derived from "learning theory” which holds Insomnia, and other personality quirks joftea labeled as neurotic, result Ihpom having learned a
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAUCH 24, 1969
Ruffled shirts: the sigu of spring, each
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Pontiac Area Camp Fire Council Marks 55th Birthday
Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls is in the limelif^it this week with the 55th anniversary celebration of the local organization.
It was in 1914, just four years after the (oundii^ of the national CFG group that
the late Alice Shattuck formed the original Pontiac unit at the First Methodist Church. ^
A few years later — but during the First World War, Helen Barnett, a first grade teacher at the Wilson School,
formed a group. Miss Barnett, who lives on Eddy Court, talked a bit about her part in the organization.
She led the group for just one year. The girls had no uniforms as they later
did — Indian ceremonial gowns with-strings of beads for their accomplishments. They wore just their school clothes.
Miss Barnett remembers taking them on picnics to Murphy Park. This was before the days of cookouts and the girls took cold picnic lunchCs.
Miss Barnett spent most of her grow-Ing-up years in Pontiac. Her father, Frank Barnett, was pastor of the Baptist Church then at the corner on Huron and Saginaw Streets. She is now retired.
CHARTER
In 1928, the first charter was issued to a Board of Sponsors. A local council charter was issued in 1939 and eight years later the Pontiac Council was incorporated. The pr.esent decade has seen this council grow to include Waterford, Avon Township, Lake Orion, Clarkston and Oxford.
The girls have always done community service. They’ve planted trees. Groups have been organized at the county juvenile home and Pontiac State Hospital.
Although the local council did not have its own camp site until 1962, Camp Fire Girls went camping. In the 30s they used Camp Agawam, the local Boy 'Scout camp. Day camp was offered for many years at Highland Dodge Park.
Telling it "like it was" is Miss Helen Barnett of Eddy Court, one of the early leaders of the Camp Fire Girls in Pontiac. That chair she’s sitting in belonged to Judge A. C. Baldwin for whom Baldunn Avenue was named. With. Miss Barnett are (from left) Carolyn Vickers, 12, Raeburn Street, who’s in the Fr^ost School CFG group; San-
dra Miracle, 14, Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township, who’s in the group at Kennedy Junior High School; and Allison Saunders, 7, Chippewa Road, who’s a member of the first CFG group at Webster School. All are celebrating the birthday of CFG.
• Camp Oweki, near Clarkston, is a 120-acre site with its own lake. In the beginning just a day camp, the grounds have now been developed for day camping. adventure camping, yoar-around group camping, and this year, for the first time, family camping.
Mrs. Neil Wasserberger of Rochester has returned to the position of executive director. She came to the Pontiac office in 1951 in that capacity, leaving it in 1958 after her marriage.
Two new field directors have been appointed to the local staff. Mrs, Henry L. Grant who has been serving in that capacity for 18 months is leaving in June , and moving to New York state.
Mrs. Robert Johnson (from left), Mrs. Neil Wasserberger and Mrs. Endre Moyer.
Calendar
TUESDAY	I
Waterford Organization for Re-I tarded Children, Inc., 8 p.m., ; I Pierce Junior High School. The i ! public may attend.
BACKGROUND
Parents View Drug Use Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAjR. ABBY; Our son is a junior in high 8(^001 and he tells us that any kid in hu|K|(chool whe wants “grass" (marijuana) or even “acid" (LSD) knows where he can get it.
What are (he facts? What can we tell
our^lhji||h«|Wdwedo?	#
V 4 CONCERNED PARENTS
DEAR c6nCERNED PARENTS: Tell hhn. |hat t high school student who experiments with any mind-altering weed — or drug — is taking his life in his hands.
Even in a time when moral absolutes are held to be old-fashioned, in this matter of “pot” or drugs for kicks, thrills, and new sensations, parents should not hesitate to say, “THIS IS WRONG!"
Hospitals and mental health - clinics everywhere are filled with the evidence. Amateur experimentation with the brain cells makes no more sense than amateur heart surgery.	*
When your son says marijuana, LSD, and other drugs are freely available around his high school he is undoubtedly telling the truth. When he says parents “make too big a thing out of it” he is parroting the sales pitch of the pushers.
The sad fact Is that parents are desperately ill-equipped to cope with the ’ pot and drug propaganda. For most of them it is something that is simply outside their experience. What are nice middle-aged people expected to know about something which in their childhood was,confbed Ip the hnaesl alements at society?
You are correct in seeking “the facts." But the facts are not easy to come by. Science is just now getting around, to serious research on the subject, and for too many kids it is a mathematical certainty that the facts will come too late.
About marijuana, this much is known: It is not physically addictive. The pot cult capitalizes on this. But all it means is that marijuana does not require constantly increasing dosages to produce its mind bending effects, and that a pot user deprived of the weed does not get physically ill from withdrawal pangs.
However, marijuana DOES tend to become psychologically addictive for some. The evidence suggests that this kind of addiction is to the constant user what alcohol addiction is to the alcoholic. It is something less than a true addiction, as is heroin, but it is something more than a “bad habit."
Marijuana now flooding the' country is
of varying degrees of potency, and ^ (unlike the standardized toxic content of alcoholic products) the varying potency .produces varying effects. It can cause -anxiety, confusion, impaired judgment, "panic, temporary psychosis, and a feeling of well being in the face of real ganger. But the greatest threat of marijuana, and I cannot emphasize this too strongly, is that IT PUTS CHILDREN IN TOUCH WITH THE DRUG TRADE. AND ANYONE WHO SELLS MARIJUANA TO CHHJDREN WILL SELL THEM ANYTHING. AND THIS CAN BE THEIR INTRODUCTION TO THE HEAVIER STUFF, AND A PRELUDE TO A MENTAL BREAKDOWN, A SERIOUS ADDICTION, OR BOTH.
Mrs. Robert R. Johnson of East Square Lake Road. Bloomfield Township, is a graduate of Brown University. She has been a Camp Fire volunteer in this area, a member of the Board of Directors and a unit leader at Camp Oweki.
Mrs. Endre A. Mayer of Birmingham is the second field director. A graduate of Dennison University, she has been active in church youth organizations. She has done some graduate work at Oakland University.
The Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls is a member agency of Pontiac Area United Fund and Avon Com-faiunUy Chest.
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series^ 10 a The Pontiac Mall. “Soring Flowe Arrangements" by Mrs. Fred erick Stefansky of the Woman’ National Farm and Garden As sociation.
Orchard Lake Flower and Gi den Club, 12:30 p.m.. West Bloomfield Township Library. “Dining Around the. Clock.” Members’ demonstration of table settings The public may attend.
Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:30 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. General meeting.
WontGH/
THE PONTIAC PRE^S MONDAY. ^ MARCH 24, 1969 R-1
Local Woman Earns 'Life Master' Rank
Mrs. Zaven Mclkonian of Sunnybeach Drive earned status as a life master of the American Contract Bridge League by scoring high in the women’s pairs at the 12th Spring National Tournament in Cleveland.
Only some 10,000 among an estimated 40 million American bridge players have achieved life master rank.
The 10-day tournament ended Sundpt.
More recently, young addicts have taken alarmingly to yet another destroyer, Methedrine, known in the jargon as “speed,” and taken either orally or by injection. “Speed” is a jolting stimulant which can almost literally burn out the nervous system and leave the victim a mental and physical wreck.
The chain starts with the marijuana contact and the propaganda about parents “making too big a thihg of it." Parents CAN’T make too big a thing of it. Which brings us to Question No. 3. What should you do?
MAKE A BIG THING OF IT! Consult your family doctor on. the available scientific information. Have him talk man-to-man with your son, as back-up for your own talks with the boy.. By all means talk with the school principal. Find oiit hi8 attitude and the attitude of his teacher?. Whatever else you do, don’t make the mistake of doing nothing. Crossed fingers and prayers don’t work!
Yours, for a hekithler America, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
China Painters Schedule Show
Two local women will play an active part In the annual show and sale of hand painted china, sponsored by the China Decorators Guild of Michigan. It is scheduled for Friday and Saturday at St. Matthew’s Methodist Church Social Hall, 19200 Evergreen, Detroit.
Mrs. Philip J. Wargelin of Voorheis Road is shown chairman and will demonstrate the painting of clover at 10:30 a.m. on Friday.
Hours are from lo a.m. to 8 p.tn. Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-
rmflK Prm Plwi* by SiH Wlnltr
Mrs. Arthur Heinz of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Philip Wargelin of Voorheis lioad display some examples of the hand-painted china to be displayed and sold at the annual show of the China Decorators Guild of Michigan. Mrs. Heinz is Guild president; Mrs. Wargelin is chairman for the show.
Adminission is free. A nominal charge is made for each of the nine demonstrations .scheduled during the two days.
Proceeds will go to the Detroit Society for Crippled Children, Inc.
The guild was organized in 1958 and meats the first Saturday of each month. Mrs. Arthur Heinz of Bloom!ield Hills is
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THE PONTIAC i^RESi MONDAY, MARCH 2i, 1262
Quafity-Test Foam Stuffing
miiMi buying urethmn foimibuck. Don’t wony about foam Orassat or plllowa, turning yallow. Naarly aU white tha foam f | r m 1 y	yeUowa afti^
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Wax Aid, Many Way.
put your lips to hard. Good foam has open cells to blow through it.
Wax benefits floors by reducing wear, imparting gloss, eas-Giva It a good twist. The *"« removal and Improving foam should Immediatdy snap stain resistance.
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I Mr. and Mrs. James R.
{Belpedio, (nee Lesta J. Stanley of Flint) are honeymooning in Minnesota following their mar-
'Without a supply,
Kri!^	^	reducing Isn’t a you can make your own. One
nJj M... I ’	“I	*t to tou^ iHisiness, but |very easy and pleasant one is
and Uster R. Stanley of there are m®asure8 which make I tonato juice, seasoned with Rosew^^ Drive, fashim^ her dieting much more peasant, garlic or onlim or both, and floor length gown with bateau These wiU be helpful to all of lemon juice, neckline, wrist pointed sleeves you vdio wish to lose a few i	w *	*
and shoulder bows to match the pounds,
Dior bow that held her bouffant. * ™i^n k.
Illusion Veil. She carried red' •.5®*	Ym, WlU be
and white roses®'*	murieTfoS
and white roses.	than If you cat In a hurry.
Mrs. Donald Beard was matron of honor for her sister. Richard and, Ihomas Belpedio, the bridegroom’s brothers, ser-
• Do not talk about dieting all the time. It bores your friends unless they are doing the same. It also makes your mouth water for items ymi cannot have at the moment. Constructive conversatton an exchange of experience with those wifo iare also reducing is'
MRS. J. R. BELPEDIO
Name Chairman of Textile Arts at Michigan State
• Whii^ butter adds flavw ana has about one-third less calorie count.
There are whipped top-v^d Ts’^st man%nd”uXr i^th Pmgs now that are reaUy good
Donald Beard and Dennis""* *^''«Y«fy*ew calories. If helpful	|
Saultman completing the bridal you miss y^ whipped cream,	*	*	*
party	“	try this to doctor up your low It is also rewarding to talk
The bridein-oom Is the son of ®®‘®"‘® 8®*®“"®:,	,	In	*
Mrs. James Susnik of Mountain „	. t-
Iron, Minn, and the late Ralph	“
Belpedio	satisfactory substitute from fat a general topic of conversatiai.
The newlyweds were honored	k. hi«h
«U, a ™.q,llo„ at th. Duran,	*»tS^hr h»m
{Also proteins are mwe satisfying because they take longer to
New Chorus
• Eat generously of fruits and vegetables. They are vitamin-rich and are generally fairly low in calorie count. They are helpful in reducing because of their bulk. They fill up the
Condition Eyes for Beauty Aids
Eye beauty starts long b
EAST LANSING, - Dr Robert R. Rice, associate professor of housing and interior
design at the IJniversitv of r» i	.
Missouri, has been appointed oGlS V.OnC©rf chairman of the Dcnartment of Textiles, Clothing and Related j Arts at Michigan State I University.
The appointment eff»ctive „ „ ,	A cup of hot consomme is tinv nremature lines
spl 1. was aporoved Friday by formed LSr^	comlorSng on a cold day and
the MSU Board of Trustees. 12.™®® ™chester Community.	.	. -	. . ^
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Th«	I. ««	Ch®™* will perfoiTTi Mozurt’s
The new chairman is on the -.Missa Rrevl* in r>»
board
directors of the
. American Association of Houa-
bloomfield art association
spring studio classes
REGISTRATION MARCH 24-APRIL 10 CLASSES DESIGNED FOR CHILDREN TEENS AND ADULTS BEGINNER AND PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN ALL MEDIA for class schedula 1616&CranbrookRcL calie44-0866
isfod by tha Arnarican Craftsman Courtcil I
ing Educators and served special consultant in thel Department of Housing and Urban Development last summer.
Mlssa Brevis in D” at the Rochester High School Auditorium.
Solo parts in the mass will be taken by four local singers, || Mrs. Arnold Marshall, soprano, ’ Mrs. George McVeigh, mozzo-
has only about 20 calories.'
Keep cauliflower buds, carrot and celery sticks in the refi-igerator. Fix Uiem ahead of time so that they will be waiting for you when hunger strikes.
• If you do not want to buy one of the low calorie salad

He has published several	® ®J *> dressings or if you suddenly
I articles ennegrninp ho'ising en- sod William Vander Ven,
I vironment and its effect on low-
I fnoomp fnmilies. He is	Accompanvlni? the group,
I rpsparchln" factor. aff"ctinc ''^*’**'*’	members, will be
naftern.s of low-income "	ensemble with Robert
I families.	Button, Myron Starr, Camille
He holds BS and MA degrees'Smith, Debbie Torch, and Deb-|
'Fhe first step to eye beauty is application of baby oil to the eye area before retiring for the night. Gently pat the oil all around the eye skin area. Don’t worry about getting it on your lashes because it will serve to lubricate them for healthy growth and silkiness, too.
I from the University of Missouri, land a Ph.D from Cornell,
Storage Is Easy
Simple to assemble fold-up corrugated boxes with carrying handles, star motifs and band trim on lift off top make cluttered attics, and basements a thing of the past. Sets of four, an underbed box or, jumbo storage chest are available at	TI’
'notio^ departments.	Mendelssohn.
bie Molodosky on violins. Cliris Bitting will play the bass viol and the erganist will be Mrs. George Kleopfer.
CHOIR
A guest group for the concert will be the Michigan Christian College Choir under the direction of Edward Ritchie. Included in the music to be performed by this group is "Praise to the l«rd’’. arranged by Christiansen, "Psalm 100’’ by 'God’s Son has Made Me Free” by Grieg, and I the motet "Our Days are as a shadow” by Johanne Bach.
conclude the concert, which will be at 3 p.m., Mrs. Kleopfer will play “Prelude and Fugue” by Mendelssohn.
The Community Chorus director Is Frank Irish, director of vocal music at Rochester High School and minister of music at St. Paul’s Methodist Church.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAUCH 8>4, 1969
B—'3
Curbing Crime Topic of Attorney General
Attorney General Frank J.U Hia topic was “Curting Crime Kelley spoke Saturday before a' ^ Michigan.”
I dvic participation conference!	*	*	★
I sponsored by the Michigan' Other speakers were: Mrs.
Federation of Business and|Leota M. Westfall, specialist in'opened today with a Professional Women’s Clubs In traffic safety of the Highway	7.,n am
Lansinir.	traffic .Safetv renter IJinslnc-
Federation Unit Open Meeting With Breakfast
The 74th annual convention of the Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs officially
Traffic Safety ^ter.	Hilt^ Hotel
Thomas R. Doyle of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources: Rosemary H. Klug, Chief of the Women’s Division, Detroit Police Department; and Mrs. Dcnrothy L. Flechtner, director. Women’s Activities, Chamber of Commerce of the U.S.
Sunday, a seminar on community improvement programs was held for clubwomen sponsoring CIP projects in their home communities. Sears Roebuck Foundation sponsored the seminar.
Attending from Pontiac BPW, ._________ ,,
were Helen Kinney, Mabell
Smitt^ and Mrs. E. Cleo WUey.	fll'
■	-	^ Pauline Fredenck, NBC com-
mentator on the Unted Nations; Mrs. Earle A. Brown, first vice president of General Federation frwn Pittsburgh, Penna.; Mrs. Helen Livingston Smith from Caiia, Inc.; and Raymond Gauer of Los Angeles, executtve secretary for tha National Association of Decent Literature.
Attending from Pontiac Woman’s Club are Mrs. Nellie
ESP Is Subject for Men's Night at Wonrian's Club
“Adevntures In ESP” is the topic chosen by Martin Ebon for his talk at The Village Woman’s Club on April 1 when members M. Frye, president and Mrs. invite their husbands for the Alick Clark, traditional “Men’s Night.”
Ebon is a nationally recognized authority in the field of extra-sensory pwception.
Ebon is a member of the faculty of the division of social sclmces at the New School for Social Research, where he teaches a course on “Parapsychology: From Magic to Science.” He is contributtng editor to “Saturday Review,” the New York Times,^
“Psychoanalytic Review” and “Contemporary Psychology.”
♦ ★ ★
Hosts for the cocktail-dinner meetinu will be Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson and Dr. and
To loosen angel food or chiffon cake from a tube pan, run a steel knitting needle around the center tube and the outside wall.
MRS. ROGER EASTERBROOKS ■
Easterbrookses Wed
Susan Elizabeth DerrIckiPalmlsclano were honor at-
|1
spoke vows Saturday in the < chapel of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, with 5 Roger Latham Easterbrooks, USA.
A reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holt G. Derrick of Birmingham.
For the afternoon ceremony, the bride was attired in a fitted gown of silk faille with yoke and mantilla edging of Venetian lace. She carried a boUl]uet of Amazon lilies.
Ellen Derrick and Stephen
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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl
Mrs. Peter Gryson.
Braid Mats of Thin Rope
Place mats made from twine or Iffaided thin roping are fun to make, says National-Family Opinion Inc. Colored with fabric dye first, the braid should measure four or five yards in length. Use a cardboard base.
* ★ ★
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Use Accessories to Match Seasons
If you are choosing bathroom tiles, etc., it is a good idea to stick to neutral colors like gray or white so you can change the colors of the room with the seasons or your mood.
If your room already has tiles, you can work around it in the same way. If you have pink, for instance, you can use dark green to cool it in summer and mix oranges and pinks in your accessories to warm it in
, Herb Buff Gives Recipe
By JANET ODELL Food Editor. Tbe Pontiac Press Mrs. David Bates of Bloomfield Township likes herbs and French cooking. Fortunately, she can Indulge both likes at the same time.
An expert groww and user of herbs, Mrs. Bates will speak Tuesday at 'Die Lawn, Garden and Flower Show at ’Die Pontiac Mali. Her 2:30 p.m. lecture in the Press’ miniauditorium in the south mall is entitled, “Making Friends with Herbs.”
Her favorite recipe here is one that appeals even to calorie counters.
GREEK MEAT BALLS By Mrs. David Bates
1 poiiid ground lamb	1 tablespoon fresh parsley
1 teaspoon salt	OR 1 teaspoon dried
cup stale bread crumbs V, cup crushed dried mint 1 egg
Mix ingredients and form into tiny balls for cocktail treat or larger for main course. Brown in skillet, pouring off fat as it accumlates. Drain on several layers of paper toweling. Serve with tomato sauce.
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 3 tablespoons brown sugar
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Rubber suction cups nailed to the underside of the lid of your child’s toy chest will muffle the frequent loud bangings and save little fingers from injury.
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House Panel Seeks New Ways tb Control Federal Spending
WASHINGTON ( A P ) Congressmen who would like to pull the iM'akes tighter on government spending are looking for new and better handles. Rep. Wilbur D, Mills, I>Ark,,^ ftrew out an idea:	that
Congress, W’hen it makes an appropriation, should spell out in i the same bill the amount that| could actually be disbursed ^ from the Treasury during the year In question.
♦ * ★
Appropriations are In i))ractice authority for government departments to enter into con-
tracts and to obligate funds.ion Mill’s idea. Mills heads the the actual spending during any I Ways and Means Committee given year is largely on the:"’®^^ Jurisdiction over the taxes basis of past appropriations. I“P the receipts side The fiscal effect of new *p. of the budget, prc^iations is generally! Mahon and Mills collaborated postponed to future years. jlast year on a somewhat cruder it -k i,	application of the same prin-
Accordingly, Mills and others;ciP'« provision written into argue that it is hard forj® tax bill for a |6-billion spend-Congress to get a grip on the cut across the board, budget for any particular year.
NONCOMMITTAL Chairman George T. Mahon,
D-Tex., of the Appropriations Committee, was noncommittal
several major government activities, especially Vietnam war spending.
I^ot only is the present appropriation method faulty as a spending control, the economy spokesmen contend, but other devices introduced from time to time to control outgo are of limited use.
★
The ceiling on the public debt, now in the spotlight of Mills’
COMPUCATIONS Even the sponsors conceded this was less than 1 d e a 1 committee, is no direct spen-budgeting practice — and lts|ding check at all. Its effect application was further com- comes after the fact, plicated by exemption of! Congress appropriates;
government departments assume obligations; the revenues are insufficient. The government must borrow to pay its bills.
NO CHOICE
Whether the secretary of the Treasury is liberal or conservative, Democratic or Republican, he must ask Congress for permission to borrow more. Congress has no choice but to grant the permission but the debate and the degree of fiscal leeway finally doled out give die opposition party a chance to jab at whatever ad-
ministration occupies the White House.
This is one reason — not the only one — why the Dem-ocratic-controlled Ways and Means Committee turned down President Nixon’s request for a redefihitibn of the debt ceiling along with. more borrowing authority that might have buried the issue for years.
Instead, the committee is bringing out today a conventional bill for a limited and temporary increase In the debt it. If passed, it will Insure that the administration will be back
passed, it will hisure that the mot likely 4o be Implemented administration will be back soon-r-is to put the government before Congress with another ^ calendar-year, basis. The request in a year.	j
Another reason why sonneigyst^ ^eans that the new conunittee members opposed	Invariably starts
the Nixni debt ceiling package was a feeling that it might work against increased Social Security benefits, widely expected to be approved next year*
CALENDAR YEAR Of the various spending control propossds inspired by the current debt ceiling discussions, one of the simplest — but still
with most of the apprwiations bills still unpassed and major government departments operating under a t o p - g a p authorization.
If Congress had a whole year to work ^ the budget before it went inth effect,' proponents ar-. gue, it would have a better grasp of the fiscal situation and could exercise better control.
GOP Feud Brewing in Legislature on
LANSING (AP) - A bill to elded if I’m going to seek the permit Senate Pre.sldent Thomas nomination."
Schwelgert, R - Petoskey, to as-| *T personally don’t think It fume the title of "acting lieu-jwiir make any difference in 1970 tenant governor’’ could touch off,whether the bill passes or not," an interparty war between he added.
House and Senate Republicans^ Senate Majority Leader Emil' when it comes up for considera- I*ockwood, R - St. I*ouis, and tion Wednesday In the lower;Minority Leader Sander Levin, chamber.	I D-Berkley, cosponsors of the
Democrats appear to be for, measure, said the bill Would the bill, while Republicans ap-,only give Schwelgert the title parentlp are hoping to block'of "acting lieutenant gover-passage.	i—->•
The bill, which easily won Senate approval, languished, for more than a month in the House Elections Committee before it was reported out last week by a vote of 7-4. Significantly, however, the four ‘‘no!’ votes were cast by Republicans.
♦ w ♦
The only Republican member of the committee who voted for the bill was Rep. George Pres-
His only duties, said the two senators, would be at ceremonial functions where the lieutenant governor, for example, could give a speech for the governor.
Both said there were no constitutional problems with the bill.
Waldron said Republicans had not discussed the measure In caucus. But Ryan explained that cott of Tawas City. On an earlier Democrats discussed the vole, Prescott also voted against bill briefly, reporting the bill to the floor, i “There didn’t seem to be any House Minority l*eader Robert objections to it," said Ryan. "It Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said wasn’t considered to be great or he opposes the bill “because I momentous.”
can’t see that it’s constitutional."
"I think the constitution clearly spells out succession In the event the governor and ileu-
One Republican, who asked not to be named. Mid Democrats support the measure in hopes that Schwelgert will win the nomination for lieutenant gover-
tenant governor cannot act,’’,nor.
Waldron said.	| If Milliken was the guberna-
He accused senators who^ed torial nominee, the repiesenta-for the bill of "playlng../"wlth’tive said, then the top two Re-the Constitution." J licans would be from northern Majority Leader \p 111 a m |Michigan. Milliken 1^ from Trav-Ryan, D-Detroit, appeared erse City, while Schwelgert is puzzled by the |eaction of from Petoskey.
^hls could give Democrats an
Republicans to thjs4>ill.
•NOT MOl “I personally support the bill,’ Ryan said, adding, "I don't
advantage during the 1970 campaign In urban areas, the representatives said, becau.se It would
think It’s a momentous - typeibe a geographically unbalanced bill” He said there ari> "no con-^feket-stitutional problems with it."
As for the Republican reac-	Ryan and Waldron were
tion. Ryan said, "I don’t really	to the fate of the
know why they’d be against it bill when It comes up for final on the substantive ingredients of vote Wednesday, the bill."
GOP Group Has Advice for Nixon
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)
The California Republican Assembly, a IS.OOO-member conservative volunteer organization, wants President Nixon to make appointments "from among qualified people identified with Republican princi-
Beneath the surface, however, sources said the bill is a prelude to the 1970 election when Republicans will have to choose running mate for Gov. William Milliken.
Schwelgert and Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, are both believed to be seeking the nomination for lieutenant governor on the GOP ticket.
Some persons felt that passage
of the bill would give Schwelgert an edge in the race.	I 5“ deleptes voted unani-
Il^ey view the GOP » o u s e
meml^rs’ reaction as a move m Dixon s appointments of James support a fellow member of he
lower chamber in h.s b.d for the health, education and wei-nomlnation.	Henry Kissinger as Nix-
Hampton, however, said, "it’s on’s top security adviser and not a feud between Schwelgert Charles Yost as ambassador to and myself. I haven’t even de- the United Nations.
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FOXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAJtCH 24,

TV Stars Formula for Avoiding Trouble: Don't Make Waves
By BOB CRANE Star of TV’s Hogan’s Heroes One day recently, chatting with. an acquaintance, I happened to mention that my wife’s mother makes her home with us. ( He looked absolutely a-mazed.	.
“You mean to t611 me,’’ he said, “that your mother - in law lives in the same house with with you?
And the set-up V works?’’
★ ★ ★
“Sure it works,” I said. CBANE He shook his head in disbelief. “There must be a magic formula. What is it?”
It’s simple,” I told him. “Just three words. Don’t make waves.”
Now the phrase, “Don’t make waves,” has different meanii^s to different people, but for me it has a very special significance, one that I have applied successfully to a number of difficult human situations. Sometimes the seas of life are
smooth and sometimes they’re not. No matter how they are, it’s pretty foolish to make them router.' But that’s exactly what a lot of us do a good deal of the time.
★ ★ ★
How do you make whves? By starting arguments. By blowing trouble. By losing your temper. By expecting too much from other people. By judging from appearances. By always putting yourself at the center of things.
The list is practically endless! I should know. At one time or another, I’ve been guilty of them all!
NAURAL WAVE-MAKERS
Some people seem to be hat-ural-bom wave-makers. Li kg this business of seeing everything in terms of self-reference.
Sometimes I think women are worse offenders than men. It’s been said that if you ask a man, “Where did you get these lamb chops?” he’ll reply, “At the supermarket.” But if ypu put the question to a woman, she’ll ask instantly, “What’s wrong with them?”
-A Junior Editors Quiz About-
GUNNY SACKS
Another way to make waves to keep harping on some grievance long after it should have receded into the wastebasket of the past.
★ ★ *
I think parents sometimes are guilty of this with their children. The child makes a mistake or does something wrong. He’s corrected, scolded, maybe even punished. But then the parents tvon’t forget.it, or let the child forget it.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD
happy household is one where mistakes are recognized, corrected and then forgotten.
As every sailor knows, when one set of waves' meets another set of waves, it sets up a chop— and when three sets of waves come together it can make for mighty rough sailing.
★* ★
A lot of family friction. I’ve noticed, usually involves three points of view. And so in sopie situations. I’ve learned not to make waves — to use another nautical metaphor — by not putting my oar in.
Suppose I hear my wife telling our 16-year-old Bobby that, no, he can’t go down the street this evening and study at a friend’s house. My impulse, as an easygoing father, might be to say, “Oh, what’s the difference? Why not let him go?”
QUESTION; What are gunny sacks made out of?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Jute is a fiber which comes from the jute plant (upper left). After the plants bloom, they are cut down, stripped of bark and tied in bundles to be soaked in water. In about 10 days, the plants begin to rot, which loosens the fibers. These are removed and dried.
The longer and heavier fibers are used to be woven into the strong coarse cloth called gunny. This is the material out of which gunny sacks are made. We often see these fiiled with farm feed. There are different weights and grades of gunny. It is also called hessian or burlap.
Burlap is very widely used as a backing for hooked rugs and carpets and as a base for linoleum. It is also used in various ways in the making of furniture.
The finer, smoother fibers of jute can make a lustrous cloth, a kind of imitation silk. Jute fibers are blended with certain other fibers, such as hemp, to make twine and rope.
Jute twine will be found used in paper mills to bind bundles of paper. It is used to tie bundles of books and magazines and to fasten bunches of vegetables together. It it the strength of this useful fiber which gives it so much value.
(You can win flO cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postojard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
But if I did that. I’d be un-" dermining my wife’s authority. I’d be taking sides without knowing all the facts. I’d be making waves.
Very often, I think, peo^e who make waves are frustrated, angry, insecure, or tense. I know that in my own case it helps to have some harmless safety valw for tension.
★ ★ ★
In my dressing room I keep
a set of drums. I used to be a pretty fair drummer; my idol was Gene Krupa. Now, when feel my nerves begin to st^-etch (and when the rule of silence on the set isp’t in effect), L like to bang out a whole m^ley of Wild rhythms.
You don’t have to be a drummer to find such an outlet. You can dig in the garden, chop wood, beat some eggs, walk in the rain. You can play any
(Advertisement)
Plymouth Scores Most Points in Three Tests
A Plymouth Fury I scored the highest number of points of all 60 cars that competed in fuel economy, acceleration and braking tests of the Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Plymouth Fury, competing in Class V for cars equipped with standard V-8 engines, scored a total of 98 performance points out of a possible 100.
Two other Plymouth entries finished first in their respective classes, giving the Plymouth line of cars winners in three out of the nine classes of competition.
(Continued below)
game or work at any hobby I ble gives us tliis message. Per-that takes your mind off your- haps, in the last analysis, the self. Nine times out of 10, when people who accept it are the you start making waves, it’si®”^® with the dee^ inner cer-because you’re thinkine about
noS bry^rsel ® curity and serenity that are the ^	opposite of wavemaking.
UVE WITH FAITH	★	*	*
When you stop to think about pm also convinced that some it, doesn’t most spiritual teach- very important seeds were ing add up to this? “Let not the planted in my childhood through sun go down upon your religious training. That’s why •vrath. . .”	my wife and I do our best to
Over and over again, the Bi-bring up our threp youngsters ;
to pray, to attend church and to seek God’s help with their troubles.
Try to live your faith. . .and don’t make waves. A' simple philosophy, but it helps me every single day of my life.
Next—John Lipscomb, North Carolina well digger, tells how his faith saved him >when he was buried for six hours under tons of rocks.
Special car Special roof Special paint
2,000 Teams of Students ^ Competing in Plymouth’s* Trouble Shooting Contest
Teamsofstudent mechanics from more than 2,000 high schools and colleges in every state of the Union will compete for $125,000 worth of prizes in the 21st annual Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest.
The cutest is sponsored by the Chrysler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation and Plymouth Dealers of America to encourage students with rnechanical talent to continue their education and pursue careers in the growing automotive service business.
(Continued belpw)
Cancer Society Says U.S. Aid Is Standing Still
NEW YORK (AP) - Cancer research Is being slowed by a leveling off of federal funds, says the American Cancer Society.
The society’s 1968 annual report, released Sunday and signed by the board chairman, William B. Lewis, and the president, Dr. Sidney Farber, said: “The brainpower is available, but we are not using it to the full because for the fifth consecutive year the levels of federal appropriations for cancer research are standing still.’
★ ★ ★ ,
The society sponsored more than $20 million of research last year, but said^it had to pass up $4 million of research for whicb funds were approved but not available.
'Grace Period' Asked for Nixon
I PORT HURON, (AP) - Rep. James Harvey, R-Mich., says Americans should be patient before pressuring President Nixon to end the Vietnam war.
Harvey told the 50th apniver-sary dinner of the American Legion in Port Huron Saturday night that President Eisenhower “took seven months or longer to end the Korean war.” The congressman asked for at least that long a grace period for President Nixon in the Vietnam war.
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Other Plymouth winners were a Valiant Signet in Class VII for six-cylinder compact economy cars, and a Barracuda in Class IX for sports compacts.
The Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials, held under the supervision of the National Association for Stock Car Racing, compared the basic i-ierformance characteristics of American-made 1969 models which are in the popular price ranges.
The fuel economy tests measured a car’s fuel consumption at an average speed of 40 miles per hour over a distance of 18.567 miles.
The acceleration tests measured the time it took a car to accelerate from 25 to 70 miles per hour.
The brakitig tests demonstrated the car’s high-speed stopping capability immediately a fter severe brake usage.
The ^ stewk cars competing in the tests were taken direct ly from dealers’ showrooms throughout the country to provide a realistic comparison of various makes and models.
Wagon Ajr Deflector
The 1%9 Plymouth Fury station . wagon models have a new and efficient air deflector, mounted at the rear of the roof to divert air around and across the big rear window, significantly reducing vision obstruction. By blowing clean air over the window, the deflector prevents rain, dust and grit from accumulating.
Special price
Everyone says special, but we really mean it, and we canjarove it.,Snapper’s a special car, limited edifibn model from Plymouth. Once the model Is discontinued, it will be pretty tough (or impossible) to get one. Among the features that make it unique is a special roof, a kicky new turtle-shell vinyl top with “camp” Snapper emblems scamp^ ering across the roof pillars. Snapper's special paint is an exclusive metallic muted-gold; cool. And Snapper comes equipped with a lot of other neat features, too; deluxe vinyl interior, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, bumper guards, and a helpful little
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The winning two-man team at each of the 100 regional and state contests being held this spring will compete for $125,000 worth of scholarships, prizes, trophies and automotive equipment for their schools at the National Finals at the Indianapolis 500 Speedway in mid-.Iune.
Winners at local and national contests are chosen by the speed and skill with which they find and fix malfunctions under the hood of a new Plymouth and restore the car to normal operating condition. All teams work on identical cars that have been deliberately tampered with in the same way.
Plymouth Dealers sponsor a two-man team from their local school and make a Plymouth car available to practice on. The teams from the 2,000 participating schools, which have a combined enrollment of 150,(XX) students taking automotive shop courses, are selected by school instructors.
The Plymouth Trouble Shooting (Contest originated in Los Angeles in 1949. It was sponsored by Plymouth Dealers there who sought to recrqit young men as mechanic trainees. The annual contest grew in size as educators gave it their support.
Since the contest became national in scope in I%2, scholarships have been awarded to 116 students and full or part-time jobs have been found for more than 15,000 young men.
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/'


Pictured left to right: Kathy Varion, Janet Dennis, Mrs, J. Boylan
People who READ THE PONTIAC PRESS every evening HAVE mm TO TALK ABOUT the next day!
THE SPIRIT OF HELPFULNESS . . . there are many areas in community life where the need of assistance can contribute to the comfort and well being of others. The task of interior decorationg was a challenge that these young ladies undertook, after reading 'The Voice Of The People/' to improve the surroundings for patients at the Pontiac State Hospital. "The Voice Of The People" is your way to be heard by others and to hear what otheris have to say.
THE POVTIAC PRESS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCg 24,
B—7
How Millionaires Avoid Income Tax
**"****1 millionaires Is to givejshowed adjust gross jnc^ejof .his Income for charitable,worry about having to pay tax a combination oilman and stock we two,Kinds of millionaires in away tlungs that have grown In of IW # nulUon, contributions gifts. But it’s not an ironclad on it. Depareciation will ball!market dabbler is that you have the United States: those who value since thev were acquired. 1™®^^	;	you out.	paid no tax, and you come
pay fedwal^income taxes and Stocks, real estate, a share of	of	A special exception allows the	★	★	★	jaway with at least $275,000
those who dont. In the latter the donor's business, art objects	income and hence no claiming of contributions While allowable amounts in'clear. And though $1.1 million
group there were 21 last year, i— all are good for this treat-without limit if in eight of the succeeding years will be has passed through your hands,' How is it possible, you ask as ment	^ i t Another taxpayer’s irfjusted past 10 years the taxpayer’s smaller, one a c c e 1 e r a t e d you have had, in the eyes of the
you reach for your checkbook The current value of the gift income of $4.3 million was contributions plus his taxes method of figuring depreciation law, no taxable income, after a losing bout with Form is deducted from income sub^	® *nillion deduc-have added up to 9o per cent or would permit you to'^laim your
1040, to have an income of more jject to taxation. So it’s aulM	including $4 million in more of income.	$15-million investment
contributions.	wamo v ®-AiiMT»A-nnM jdepreciated $750,000 the first
iyear.
HIY,Kmt! FREE KITCS
at Arby's MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
49 N. TELEGRAPH
SOUTH OF THE MALL
..	„	moreiject to taxation. So it’s qultd
than |1 million a year and yet possible to reduce taxable in-not pay any federal income come to zero.
tax?
One return cit^ in a iecent
The method most favored by'Treasury Department stud
Two Main Criticisms Leveled
'Welfare Reforms Overdue'
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR.
Executive Director National Urban League
Pressures are building up for reforming the welfare system. It’s not working — that’s the conclusion of almost everyone who has ever had anything to do with it, from elicits to the welfare administrators themselves.
The word from Washington is that the Nixon administration is considering plans for reform-< ing aisistance progragis. My own feeling is that they ought to be scrapped andj replaced with a package that! includes guaranteed jobs for all, higher minimum wages, family i allowances, and a guaranUie4 annual income for those whoj can’t work.
★ ★ ★,
But it looks like that kind ofl economic security program is far off, and the for immediate change will lead to re- yoUNG forms in the present system.
The main criticisms of the present system are in two areas — its administration by the states, and the effect it has on welfare recipients.
STATES SET AMOUNTS
Thqpgh the federal government pipks up much of the bills, the states set the amounts to be paid. In states that are fairly liberal, amounts are higher.
New York, for example, averages about $70 a month for dependent children. For the nation as a whole, the average is about $41 a month. But in Mississippi, the average relief check for a dependent child is a measly $8.50. And nationwide, only about half the eligible people get welfare aid.
★ *
Clearly, there has to be a national standard set, and no state should be allowed to pay less than tjiat minimum.
Some of the bigger states are overbutdened by their welfare budgets. -Since payments are well below poverty standards anyway, they can’t be cut.
I don’t think Ney York would want to be in the same category as a Mississippi.
FAMILY FOUNDA-nON |;
*	*	*	1 One aspect of these gifts that'	*	*	*
Ordinarily, a taxpayer mayibothers those seeking reform of, „	, .	*	*	,
deduct no more than 30 per cent I the tax laws is that It is legal,, Set to deduct depredator Mr. Rich to make his dona-l?"
tions to a foundaUon run by his!"«	Z
' jcurred. So the $500,000 you net-. I' u \u t -K *• from operating the building And perhaps the contribution	j
to the Rich Foundation is a^^ QQ^, this. Cancels out rrt.1 I ■ j , . i---	----® !that $250,000 salary. Result:
Tliis kind of giy ng, a Treasury j^^es instead of $110,000.
study says dnlv. “lacks the| finality which characterizes a CASH TRIPLED true parting with property.” | What makes it even more at-1 Congress is thinking o f, if active is that the amount of throwing out the unlimited cash that has passed through charitable c o n t r i b u t i o n s your hands - money you could privilege, largely because It put into other short-run projects figures so often in stories about — is $750,000. That’s more than untaxed millionaires.	.triple the cash you had to play
Another proposed change'witt» back before you became would make the u n t a x e d apartinent owner on bor-superwealthy an extinct species	. , ,
by imposing a minimum tax on! Then there is the oH depletion all high-bracket incomes, with allowance, no exceptions.	|	A * 4r
h -k	Suppose your wells are pro-
Before he left office in ducing a before-taxes income of January, Treasury Secretary|Fl. uiillion a year. It costs Joseph W. Barr told Congress MM,000 to run the operation — many middle-income taxpayers deductible "expense — so your are losing confidence in the	$550,000.
fairness of the tax system. His	#	*	★
warning of a “taxpayer revolt”! But the depletion allowance, is still echoing on Capitol Hill, one of the most controversial The new Treasury team is also tax breaks in the books, permits pledged to a reworking of the you to deduct 27t4 per cent of tax laws.	|the gross Income from the
If the unlimited charitable , wells. So off comes $275,000.
The answer here is to increase the federal share of the welfare dollar. This is a national problem — poverty on rural farms itonds people into cities where they hope to find job opportunities. There is .no reason why the receiving states should have to pay for the oppressive policies of more backward states.
And let’s get something else straight, too. People/diOn’t come North to get on the relief rolls. Who ever heard of someone moving his family 2,000 miles Just to collect a $40 monthly check? People move in the hope of getting jobs — and it’s up to an enlightened government and business community to provide work for all who want it.
Very few people on welfare can work. Most are handicapped, too old,, children, or mothers with young children! Reform of the system would help make many dl these people independent.
SCRAP REGULATIONS
Families can be kept together by scrapping regulations (still effective .In some states) that refuse payment to children where there is a “man in the house.” 'That only encourages jobless fathers to abandon their families so they won’t starve.
Another badly needed reform is to let recipients earn money without losing their benefits. Again, states differ here, but most will cut benefits once a person makes more than a tiny amount per month.
If the aim of welfare departments is to make people self-sufficient, they should be given.the right to earn more money without being penalized.
But these and oljier suggested reforms are just stop-gap measures. Even an across-the board reform program would leave the system intact. It’s like putting a bandaid on a cancer.
'The stigma of being on relief; the below-poverty line payments; the dependency and loss of dignity; all will remain. We’re still trying to end poverty on the cheap.
An economic security program that replaces the welfare system is the answer to the abject poverty that afflicts Iniilions—black and white. It takes bold measures to make lasting changes.
UKE MAGIC
contribution rule is the favorite of untaxed millionaires, one of, „	.	..
the runners-up would have to be'. You still have another $275, the depreciation rules	‘"come You can make it
k k k	disappear this way:
Depreciation is a great ^0“ ^could spend $375,000 vanishing cream for taxable
income. You don’t have to be	deductible ex-
millionaire to use it, but
jjgjpg	$275,000 becomes a red Ink
Suppose you’re a corporation MOO,000. ^	^
executive pold'ng along at, „	'	..	,,
$250,000 a ywr. Normally, you!, are now tlworetical y might figure on paying klxiut	» the hole. Suprlsingly
$110,000 to income tax.	.	this is a ^sltlon many
of the superrich aim for. BUY A BUILDING	because paper losses are just
What you might do instead is the thing to shelter other in-borrow $15 nullion and buy a come, nice big apartment building.	★	★	★
Figure an income from rents of, In your case, the $100,000 lossj $1 million, reduced by maybe j would enable you to have $500,000 for upkeep and loan'$100,000 to other incomes — ^ payments.	stocks and bonds, for Instance'
So far, you’re $500,000 to the — and keep it all. black as a landlord, but don’t The net result of your year as
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b-8
THE PONTIAC PRE3S, MONDAY, MAbScH 24, 1969
^ wa®ia jJTOigiLi
^haiBcrmmMed word §ame tor kldot^
These feinny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but thedr letters have been mix^ up by some-©ne. You must put their letters back into the right ordersothat they make or-
dinary word* that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS
OF EACH Word under each
NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE.
Now you are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let-
HOW LON0 IS A SHOE?
1 Color mel~^
Noise Limits Exceeded—at Luncheoh
WASHINGTON (UPI) - As one. Hearing impairment beglnsikinson, executive vice president: workers, rather than r^uction^ busboys and waiters clattered,*t 82 decibels, but at 80 there Isiof the Forging Industry Associa- of noise at the source.”' i dishes, the 200 lunch^ guests no	OSdeclbel tion, said the peak noise of a!	★	*	*	I
jMged silverware, tinkled	i#nra!n«	One manufacturer, in a letter
Labor;
Standards, said: ‘‘It seems incredible to us that no recognl-
lmp«lr-jlorgliu hammer w„
chicken and rice.
It was a noisy luncheon, but	A tool manufacturer from i'^'^^nrearpro^^
not any louder than the next [arsons affected increases with'/p„^^^^^
one. This one, however, was Ihe decibel level, sponsored by the National Council on Noise Abatement. In some industries, a decibel
level of 100 or more is not The luncheon speaker. Sen. unconunon.
Strom ^urmond, R-S. C., poRGING HAMMER
,r™‘
»	....Frty, m.,.ur.
Buffalo, N.Y., testified that the	ear plugs or muffs, was
noise level in his plant was gjv^n in the proposed regula-above 100 decibels, “and al-yon, since this Is the most ef-though many attempts have fective way to protect employes
been made, no way has been fro„, harmful noise.' discovered to reduce substanti-j	^ -k ir
ally the noise level from drop big labor unions, howev-nroa hammar. »	| represented by the Ameri-
jean Federation of Labor and.
the senator describ^ as	many industries Other manufacturers de-congress of Industrial Organiza-1
me seiiaiur uesenoea as im , „k.._	_______________ i	«ka aR_.iaaSkai	.. "	,____ ...i—j:
possible.
On this one, Thurmond may be right.
BALLROOM LEVEL Before the speeches, in fact, while Thurmond was spooning
Labor Department regulations. | scribed the 85-decibel standard yo„s (afL-CIO), have voiced! For Instance, Robert T. At-in such terms as “totally I unrealistic,” “impossible," “not
support of the proposed noise standard, along with a number of health, safety and hearing groups.
The administration of President Nixon must decide whether to go ahead with the noise standards, whieh'become effective May 17, and thereby risk the protests of U.S. businessmen or to modify them and face the certain criticism from labor and health interests. There is little middle ground.
One thing is certain; whichever way the Nixon Administration turns, the noise will continue; if not in the plants, then at luncheoiis in Washington, D.C.
'reasonable,” and “prohibitive.”
un MILUONS THREATENED ro/ice Name nw yet, something must be done.
...	LOS ANGELES (AP> - P<v'Fonn^ I^^dent Lyi^on B.
dais of the Mayflower Hotel’s Uc® headquarters is getting *	i
grand ballroom, a reporter "ew name-Parker Center. Clv-i minimum of 6 million and
u,n«d .0. heartos exp«.._D,. >'	..T™.
Hayes Newby of the City University of New York was asked to estimate the decibel level of the ballroom Itself.
“I’d say about 85. Maybe more, but around 85,” he said.
budding Tuesday to the late Wil-1 industrial workers are threa-liam' H. Parker, police chief tened with degrees of ^oss of from 1950 to 1966.	hearing from exposure to noise
on the job.”
Largest of the flesh-eating marsupials is the. thylacine, a wolf. It was wiped out in Australia and is now making a last-
tera that appear iii the circles and play around with them. You will find ttiat you can put them in order so that they form the ankwer you are looking for.
Thus, the same level of noise	_
that battered the eardrums at	Tasmania,
that recent chicken-and-rice luncheon would be banned in the factories and plants of big industry that do business with the federal government.
Some manufacturers have suggested that the Labor Department should place its emphasis on protective gear for
Going Out of Business
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C«,o# Pontic the whole works is now on License No. 48
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88 N. Saginaw Street
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For Draff Dodgers, Hippies
Mexico Is No Lenient Haven
SHOPPERS! FOR PRICE, SELEQION AND SERVICE SEE FREHER
The proposed regulations were announced Jan. 17 by then Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz and were scheduled to go^ into effect 30 days later.
•TIME BOMB’
The regulations, which have been viewed by some as a “time bomb” set by the outgoing Johnson Administration, have been delayed until May 17 by tbe new labor secretary, Gebrge P. Schultz. He said the new Administration needed time to study them.
Under the proposed regula-
MEXICO CITY (AP) ~ Mex- forbidden to work in Mexico,”, The U.S. statute of limitations	l^decitel limit would
Ico may appear to s o m e says one official.”If a fugitive „n desertions has b e e n f Americans a.s a lenient haven from another country has In- .usnendori nnd hiaiflvM rptnnin	Ln
for U.S draft dodgers. Army dependent income he can
deserters, and fun-seeking hip- viously	live here	unless he	punishment no mat-	★	★	★	,
pies looking for drugs and violates	Mexican	law b y I®*"	bow long they manage to	This level	is not an	arbitrary
marijuana.	i overstaying his visa or engag-bold out In Mexico. The U.S.
But officials say Mexico is not Ing in Illegal activities.” an asylum. While the govern-! Thousands of Americans have ment does not emphasize police been eased out of Mex-action against fugitive aliens,!Ico—under arrest until arrival the Mexican agenta to maintain!at the border—for Involvement a constant vigilance. Deporta- in drugs and marijuana cases, tions are informally sudden. BOHEMIAN DRESS
^	*	Mexican police are especially
F'rcquontly a fugitive watchful against Americans Amerjesn who has violated dressed in Bohemian fashion. Mexican laws and hospitality Is One type of fugitive froni the escorted to a border point United States, however, ap-where U.S. authorities happen parently has found sanctuary in to nab him.	| Mexico: Mexicans drafted into
'The Mexican officials em-'the U.S. military during visits phasi/e their aim is to rid to that country but who later Mexico of persons who overstay deserted and returned to Mex-six-month tourist visas, who try j ico. to find employment In violation'	*	*	*
of the visa or who violate Mex-j Officials estimate more than lean laws in other ways. i25 Mexican nationals currently M nirct.'RTrnc	'*re living iii their country after
28 DESERTERS	Idesertlng the U.S. mlUtary.
The current estimate on U.S.|si„ce they are Mexican citizens
Defense Department has stated there will be no deals with
citizen miUtary deserters In' „	^^ey will ever be
HBAviAA	/sAnftir*	^ ..	.......
Mex^ to;lng to escape capture'	‘he United States
problem” perspiration solved m.i«
tboutMdi 'wlio perspire biavily
IL——. iNSTAMT-ACnNO——
fraRNifi^
'--Hlah-Qlooa Polish-'
Is about 20.
for prosecution.
illegal aliens.
"Visitors on a tourist card are
problems for many who had detpairad of effective help. Mltohum Anti-Perapirant keepa underarma absolutely dry fur thoueanda of grateful iieera, with complete gentlenees to normal akin and clothing. Thia
The figure has varied litlle In] ojj ^ gggy ,hem to return recent	years,	but	the	facet! ^	their	original towns In	Mex-
change	as	deserters	run	out	of	resume a normal	life,”
money end surrender or are o„e source said.
Kl^tf	“ DUAt CITBENSHIP
Others who have found this] unuauai formula from a truat-.	... It B	K.rn'	wrlhy	56-year-old	laboratory
sanctuary are U.S. citizens born	J|	gui^ranteed	to	aatiafy	or
Mexican national parents in the United States. By Mexican law they too are citizens here despite the additional U^S. citizenship.
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Answer: How long is a shoe? -1 FOOT IX)NG	!
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')■ > -1 '
MOXDA\%^MARCH 1969
Fillmore Letters Found, Many From 2 Women
OSWEC30. N.Y .(AP) ~	. ___ ....... ... .^	wwwillWii
B~9
10,000*'****•* personal, InterMt
women, has been disclosed by i^***®^	„*®***'^ *®’*
Prof. Charles M.' Snyder of Os-	Mrs. Fillmore, Abt ®“* *" intimacy,
wego State University.	i«a*l Powers, died In 1853 after ^ second set of letters Snyder
The women were Dorothea y*"® Poor health. Their ®®“*‘^*’*‘* a® “i"t*'*8«i*«”'wre Dix, a crusader for reform of in-died the next year. ^*" «iamorou8 Miss Carrdl, sane asylums and prisons, and '^^® y«®*'s later the little-r<>- an editor and daughter of a Aim Ella CarroU, a ghost writer	13th president mar- Maryland goverribr.
for Fillmrare during his unsUc-|*‘‘®‘* Caroline C, McIntosh. WOMAN AVOIDED cessful 1856 campaign tojegain widow of an Albany merchant. she "was not a bit reluctant
the pre^ency. He was' president from 1850 to 1853.
Snyder said he found the papers which had been bequeathed to the university.
Among the letters were more than 70 from Miss Dix express-
Fillmore "made an attractive figure ... a real catch fw anyone” the historian said, but calling the Dix correspondence love letters is "really jumping way ahead.”
Snyder said the letters show
to by to influence JKHi Snyder said and''^ oft«i arranged personal visits at campaign stops. But Fillmore avoided her and was discreet in answering her letters.
"She was very much annoyed
willed to the college by the Heirs of Charles S. Shephard, a Buffa-
Embarrassed by Their 'Oasis'
Yanks 'Live If Up' in Biafra
Calif., Dr. Albert Whiting, 40, a gate was unexplainedly
Caliiorsia Man follows Doctoi;s'Ailviei' For Treating Piles
Treatment Shrinks Piles, Aelieves Pain In Most Gases
Millbrac, Cal. Mr. C. H. Wahl of Millbrae reports: *Tm 68 years old and been suffering: from hemorrhoids. I asked several doctors ___________________________about it. They said I should con-
.	.	»«PS because he wears a cow-!against low-cost housing pro-|J'W*i"KPre^^^^^
American mecficaK group	m tack, but I’ve never been in one. boy hat and bermuda shorts. jjects because	more luxurious	Jratefui for
Biafra, an almost \incredible Our patients are old men, wom-i To come to Biafra, the doctor .developments yield higher tax	has such a soothing effect and	it
oasis in a country both shriveled en and children and they don’t let slide what he said was a revenues.	i certainly relieved my pain.”
and bloated by war.	jseem always to know what’s $7,000 a month pracUce, depend-! The council	is composed of	wo,t e«'ei-Pr%“a”
♦ W ★	rgaing on. We only see someone ing on some physician friends to the nation’s	largest pro-inflamed hemorrhoid*,	in
The Americans did not choose with a little spirit when a gov- fill in from Uirie to time. Dr.|fessional housing producers.!t?cVsVromprriii.ffV“m the two ranch houses, the dogs ernment official comes Lansing’s salary here is $487 a^he position paper was|imr and itching. Then swelling i* called Mickey and Bebe, the through.”	! month.	prepared for the Lutheran  ..........
OKPUALA NGWA, Biafra (AP) — There Is a place in Biafra with flowers bright as butterflies, cold peaches for dessert, bicycle-riding at sundown and a blmide girl smiling at you with teeth that would make any orthodontist proud.
It is the home o(Team 18, the lexical	'
nurse Sharon fleck, 24, and nurse Gail Wichser, 23, all of Loma Linda, Calif.—apologetically asked a visitor to tell them "about the bombings and about the war.”
Whiting said; “The bunkers I dug over there are in case of at-
locked, one of the dogs had become a fussy eater.
really haven’t been asked to make the sacrifice we were prepared to make,” said Dr. Lansing, whom the Biafrans call A "real American,” per-
at his failure to keep arrange-1lo businessman who died in,ered three pine chests contaln-ttents^e was making to see 1934. xhe discovery was first re-;big the letters among the Mar-jvealed in a copyright story ln!®bf» Pape« and had them
ters were written he was in Eu- p*®'^*"* ® vrtll which ordered his . jg^g. Shephard rone and she "iu<t nmiseri tn '®*«®“tors to “destroy all corre- ' ^‘ ^	7 snepnara.
write” while brusadiM across	letters to or from! When Shephard’s line died out
the countrv	i my father,; mother, sister or college officials entered the
mu i;'	j me”	house, Snyder began, during his
The cache of letters was found	limp ormnino iho hnvM in
in a 40-room mansion that was!^P^®;“'8,/“b"o*‘e ®	^ ®	^ I
Charles Marshall—member of a I	'
prominent Buffalo family and | Fillmore’s first public speech,] related by marriage to the on July 4, 1825, was among the, Shephards—ignored the will and discoveries.	i
had the papers transferred* toi the attic of his Buffalo home.
Hazel Koerner, who Marshall! had adopted In 1904, inherited the lawyer’s estate when he was fatally stricken in 1908 without a will.
Shephard apparently discov-
Housing Firms Hit W Codes
Low-Cost Construction Suffering, Says Panel
DETROIT (UPI) - The Council of Housing Producers charged today that "outmoded’* buildUig codes in many communities ar»> actually impeding the construction of badly needed low-cost housing.
The council also charged, In a position paper, that local zoning authorities tend to discriminate
"YOUR HEAITH"
SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS

1.	Rmcu^ng h«adacH«i 5. Nervous tendwi and/
2.	Nock pain or ‘'crick* or disrinoM.	<
3.	Grating and popping 6. Oonorol body muyelo noito whon turning tonthHC
WARNING
' If any of thesg symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
B. H. ]H. Alexander
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
piano, the phonographs, the grass, the go^ food, the hand towels marked “At your Service,” the relative safety.
Rather, they fell Into It and are almost embarrassed. The setup, which existed before the war, is a Red Cross civilian hospital on the site of a World Council of Churches mission.
The Americans who staff it— two physicians, an anesthetist and two nurses—are six-month volunteers from the Seventh
Now and then a Nigerian jet SERVICE REJECT flies overhead, but it has always been to bomb somewhere else.
Artillery can be heard at night, but the Americans are told it is more than 20 miles away. So, the days here have an aspect of routine and calm that is generally unknown in the middle of a civil war.
'Council of the U.S.A. Con-{treatment of hemorrhoid* ilka doc-fcrence on Prejudice, Poverty,' i“!'"***‘*‘*
“I’m taking a financial burn-iPower and Politics opening to-!mora*comfott*biV^*oo^^^ big like Billy Blazes," he said, day.	ti**ue» and help* prevent further in-
“but I wanted to come. I’m not -rhe council complained that jrrm!)*
a liberal thinker, in fact I’m local building codes are--------------------------------------------
about the biggest reactionary {preventing private home Roosevelt could evpr have im-|
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agined. But during the war I'englneering and design prln-iwas turned down four times at
!different physicals, while my* ‘‘These outmoded c 0 d e s. The crew is up at 6 a.m. to brothers served, so I felt i amalgamated and accimulfted
tend to patients m the hospUal.lh^^^^^ sacrificed enough. And
Thav e^ik aKniit 9IMI a iiov TSva .....	_	^	pAtaUtr UnT^SlIStlCi H 1 ^ u 1 y'
They see about 200 a day. Two'IhgtVhovri'arherT™^ """totally r.	...I	^	hold bush I Some of team are nowsubstantially
Day Adventist Church. "We’re clinics nearer the front. There,'»®hlnd contemporary in-living it up and we know it,”,they sometimes see up to 1,000	1	resulting in
said Howard Porter, 51, the an- Biafrans. At night there is oftenS?,.	Increased costs
esthetist. who lives in Beltsville, work In the operating room, butlJS*	improving quality or
Md. "I’m going to go home withibefore that time is allotted for!?’*
Fl£Qr IVkirathon’s $4OQj0OO DeribyDollars Game with 0A!er20(^00prizes.Wm$lto $lj000.
didn’t choose this place. As I told my wife in a letter, the only thing that can. bother you around here is the heat.''
Lansing, 58, of San Bernardino,
Miss Wichser, a blonde with a* wonderfully optimistic smile, has seen a little of the country that way. The group’s conversa-
jpuala Ngwa. in the Biafra that: Tj,g paper contended that jis outside its compound gotesLi-iyg^Q enterprise has shown
people.usually take things one I itself capable of providing hour at a time.	housing “at far lower cost than,
the government has, with less;
Porter’s colleagues—Dr. Carl, tion is laced with small tall^:
someone’s bicycle was missing.
Just stop at any Marathon station displaying the Derby Dollars sign and get your game card. Tear it open. You may be an instant winner of $l to $1,000. If not, you can atill win by saving
The honey locust has the lar- red tape.” It asked for greater; gest thorns of any American bicentivea to further motivate tree-	!privaU producers.
Derby Dollars tickets. When you have four that spell out the phrase "Marathon Money-Back Guarantee,” you win $50.00. Licensed drivers only. Start playing Derby Dollars at Marathon today. And you may be sitting pretty, too.
TAKE A NEW LOOK AT YOURSELF IN A SIX BUTTON DB SPORT COAT
There's news In every stitch of this sport coat.
News in its shape: corrtour-following lines that trace and erase, with elegantly wide lapels and deep side or center vents. News in the six-button double-breasted closing—the most important look this year. And news in the light and lively plaids, stripes, checks and windowpanes that pattern with punch. It's a collection to catch your fancy-7 however you're winging It this spring.
Priced from $50 to $100.
OUR PONTIAC.MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
Chock Marathon itationa for tha number of winning tkkata laft.
	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, MARCH 24. 1009
NORTH (D)
♦	AK65 V32
♦	5
4^AK10S64
west	east
*J84	*10
1PQ94	¥KJ87e
♦ AK1073 ♦QJSa 453	*J87
SOUTH AQ9732 V AIDS 4964 *Q2
Both vulnertbU West North Ewt South
	1*	PS.M	1*
Pass	4*	Pass	4 V
Pass Past	6*	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—♦ K
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
I perfect opportunity for a frag-j Jtm: "One more word ^f jment bid. Nc»-th Is delight^ warning. Don’t a fragment jwith the one-spade response.
Without a fragment bid he must either underbid a trifle with four spades, or overbid past game on his own cards. With the fragment, he can bid four diamonds.”
★ w ★
Oswald: “If North merely [jumped to four spades. South I would pass. After the fragment [bid South can afford to show his ; ace of hearts.'?
I Jim: “North knows that his I partner is not showing a second l^uit. Spades have been agreed I on as trump. Therefore, North I simply jumps to six spades and I South has no trouble making
The following is a Ust of rtcent ; Pontiac area birttis as recorded : at the Oakland County Clerk’s ■: Office (by name of father):
OcvM W. Howingftm, Drayton Plolni.
- It A. t-»Rur», Wotorlord.
.....chofi E. AAotciok, Troy.
DonoW L. Bolloro, Hllond.
Gary D. Gravta, Wallad Lakt.
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “One of the most interesting features of modern bidding is the effort to show a singleton in an off suit. The Jacoby two no-trump asks partner to show a singleton'and then there are the various fragment bids."
Jim: A fragment bid is when a player jumps one more than necessary. He is using a normally useless bid. Therefore he assigns it a specific meaning.”
Oswald: “In general, it is bid in a third suit and shows three things: (1) Acceptance of the last bid suit as final trump, (2) 8'singleton or void in suit bid or (3) game or slam must be bid.”
Jim: “Today’s hand shows
Oswald: “Like all artificial conventions, you must exercise great care when using a fragment bid. Make sure your partner will recognize it and know what to do.”
condition* coul( chonM. Don't t Th* dtanot* t bo ot ultlmoto LEO (July >
Pass 1* I You, South, hold:
4AK6S V32 *5 4AK10H4 What do you do now?
A—If you art playing frag-
mondf. Sea Just bid four apwica.
TODAYB ftUES’nON Your partner opens one club. You, South, hold:
432 4AKQJ1054 *A2 *78 What do you bid?
Astrological Foi^agt
av lYDNSY OMaaa EOT Tondoy
•Tito wlio moil control* Wi .. . AWtolosy aolnl* the way.
ARIES (Morch St-AprII I*): Bo *ur* ot legol cUoronl:* botor* dl*cordlng r»d top*. You hov* * lob to complcl*. On*
who tompt* you do** not - --
t*f**l* at tioart. Taka you Impulilv* action.
TAURUS (April SIVMay Incraaaa*. Vlalt* and vi*t turad. Now approach to old boat r**ull*. B* voraatll*.
f*	OENERAL TENDENCIES:
^EMInY- (May Jl-Jun. JO):	chackl"®”
tandancy to ovorapand. Chooa* ouallty, 1	CapyrMit Y-M IM»,
----------- ------ Oanaral>ai-------------------------
tall* could bo itialor. Wli* to put «
Ipurnoy until oppolnimani..........—
Ov^omo tondon» to bt VIRGO (Auo. JJ-Sapl. _
^ra i^ baroaln^ay ll^a c
Frian
lormt_. .
upon poat c...-----
LIBRA (Soot, octivlll**. Aaai— dtnt. Accont i
tantlol. Fomllv -------- .... ...... ..
tultlll opal. Study CANCER moaatot.
SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. 21):	—*•"
Communication may cauaa c... plana. Don't burn brldgta. Boat ti
Rood rolatlona. You------'■— *-
atapa. Know thi* ai-----
SAOGITARIUS (Nov------------- _
trland who raqutat* monay may ba a> travagant. Inalat on fact*. Ba kind wltr
out balng caralaa*. Judr------‘
apt to M corract. Don' axprat* tho truth.
CAPRICORN (Ore. 21 ■ Jan. It): You *r* abl* to auccaaafullv communicolo vlawt. Opportunltla* multiply. Kay I* to
chooto tho boat. ”------“ —*- —'—
to aharo llmallght Ing ot a*llat*aio ..
AQUARjUS Uan. IGFab.
aYwIo
Daily Almanac
By United PrcEB International
T(xlay is Monday, March, 24, the 83rd day of 1969 with 282 to follow.
The moon is approaching its first quarter.
The* morning stars are | Mercury and Mars.
*	R *
The evening stars are Venus. Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1603 England and Scotland were joined' under James XI of Scotland.
In 1882 German professor Robert Koch announced discovery of the pathogenic germs of tuberculosis.
*	♦ *
In 1934 the United States granted the P h i 11 p p i n e s independence, effective July 4, 1946.
In 1965 a Ranger rocket h» the moon and transmitted back perfect pictures of the lunar surface.
Marriage Licenses
	/^THE RRST FtOWJEftT^ <5F SPRlkJG IE ABOUT V TO BLOOkA!		■23iL
	—r-	 • MW hr MIA, Iw. m Rat. UX M Offc			1 *-x»
Danlal A. Nlpholla,
Dawn M. OaVartef, Bifminsnnm (iaraW E. Low**. Davlaburg. Michigan and Sharon J. Saundara, Otlonviiia	I
Gary E. Shrava*. tlarkalon
Guy O. Adkint. NorlhvIM*. Michigan and Evalyn M. Adklna, Farmington
------^ Yarjon, Farmington and Lit*
on, Dadrolt
--------- -Td Valarlai
iotharin* L. Burgum,
lV Oyor, 1117 Stanlay and Vlyl-K..< Howl"*
"Mirti 'P. »«e>S^,?'».Crotc*nt Lak*
waa, Cornall and
marlY. Prbfe, Droylon Plain*
DETROrr (AP) - A slight ncreas^ in sates for the middle )criod of March this year com
Mid-March Sales Up a Bit for GM
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 2^>
lared to 1968 has been reported ly General Motors Corp. General Motors said Saturday sdd 133,18ircars in the March 1-20 period this year, com-)ared with 182,49* in 1968, an increase of less than one per cent, rhere were nine selling days in ach period.
GM sales for the year, however, are nearly 100,000 over 968, reaching 938,116 units. A otal ot 858,757 cars had been sold by this time las|t year.
Ex-Teacher at PCH Dies

-B-n .
, Mrs. D. Sam (Ella A.)
! McManus, 43, a teacher at Pontiac Central High School for 16 years, died yesterday. She taught from 1947 to 1958 and 1963 to 1968.
Settlement Day l4otice!
Annuol Township Board Meeting of the Township of Addison will be held Tuesday, March 25,1969 at the Rowland Hall, Leonard* at 10:00 A.M.
Grace Kunehat, Towiithip Clerk
Service will be 1 *p.m. Wednesday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m, tomor-
Mrs. McManus of 65 Leota : Waterford Township, was a member of the Central United Methodist Church and Alpha Gamma Delta sorwity.
Service for Mrs. Ralph (Evelyn R.) Burt, 66, of 381 University will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with biirlal^in Pern? Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Burt died Friday. 5he was a memhef of the First Fi]ee Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Roderick Moran of Pontiac, and a brother, Gerald Hate of Pontiac.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Vaughan, and a daughter, Kelly, both at home; her iliothef, Mrs. Qiarles Vaughan, of Berkey, Ohio; ■two' sisters. Including Grace Vaughan of Ortonville; and three brothers.
Your relatives have descended. And they need your car.
Where does that leave you?
Near your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that’s where! Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, week, or month. Low rates ... insurance included.
. U U A .« f 9?*^ RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM
lohn McAuliff* Fort! Co. Flannery Ford 630 Oakland Ave.	5805 Dixie Hwy. i
Pontiac, Mieh.	Waterford, Mich.
335-4101	623-0900
Ford Rent-A-Car is close to home.
•fust check the Yellow Pages.
ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING
is hereby given that the next annual fPownship Meeting of the Electors of the township of Addison, County of Oakland, .State of Michigan, will be held at the Rowland Hall, Leonard, Michigan beginning at two o'clock in the afternoon on Saturday, April 5, 1969.
Grace Kurschot, Township Clerk
Published in Pontiac Press, Mon., Morch 24, 1969
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Mrs. Ralpii Burt
of Pontiac; two sisters, iih eluding Mrs. Margaret Mann of Farmington; six brothers, Frederick and Carl Rathka, both of Rochester, Bernard Ladd of Pontiac and Lyster, Stanley and George Ladd, all of Birmingham;. and a granddaughter.
Samuel P. Cannon
Service for Samuel P. Con-non, 87, of 583 Lenox will be Wednesday at Hillman, with burial following in that city, kfir. Connon died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Newcomb at home; three sons, Stanley of Pontiac and Everett and Cecil both of Hillman; 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
Mrs. OI|ie Davis
Service for (lUbert Looney, 59 of 217 S. Sanford will be tomorrow at the Watson and Huffman Funeral Home, Winchester, Tenn., with burial in the Montgomery Cemetery, Cowan, tenn. Local ar-ints were by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Looney, who died yesterday was an employe Consumers Power Co., and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Mabel; his mother Mrs. David Looney of Cowan, Tenn. brother; and a sister.
Service for Mrs. Ollie Davis of 14 N. Ardmore'will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Gaskins Funeral Home, Harrisburg, 111. Burial will be there. Local arrangements were by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Davis died Saturday. She was a member of the Harrisburg (III.) Baptist Chur<;h;
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Sherrod of Pontiac ahd Mrs. Ben Wintizer of Harritog; a son, Wendell Davis of Akron, Ohio; five grandchildren;	10 great-
grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.
Orley Hill
Service for former Pontiac resident Orley Hill, 78, Oscoda will be 11:30 i tomorrow at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Au Sable, with burial in Oscoda Pine Tree Cemetery, by W. S. Bennett Funeral Home, Oscoda.
Mr. Hill died Saturday. He taught in Pontiac Central High School from 1920 to 1955 and was a member of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Oscoda Kiwanis Club, Michigan Education Association, National Teachers Association and Retir^ Teachers Association.
Surviving are his wife Madelyn; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Campbell of Birmingham; three grandchildren; and a sister.
Combined services for Andrew A. McCaskill, 66, and his son, Auburey, 18, both of 47 Orton, will be 1 p.m. Tbursday at St. John United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hll) Cemetery by Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. •
The McCaskills died Friday. Mr. McCaskill was a f(ȣier commissioner and member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. He was a cleaner and presser of clothes.
He had served as superintendent of St. John United Methodist Sunday School for 18 years, was a member of the! church’s Men’s Club belonged to REMA Club and the NAACP.
Aubrey, his son, was a freshman at Oakland University.
Surviving are Aubrey’s mother, Mrs. Laura E Anderson of Detroit; Mr McCaskill’s three brothers; two sisters; and a second sotf, Freddie.
Mrs. Roland Lathrop
Service for Mrs. Roland (Grace A.) Lathrop, 60, of 1471 Benvenue, Sylvan Lake, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in the Ottawa Park I Cemetery.
Mrs. Lathrop died Saturday.
Surviving are her husband; a 'daughter, Mrs! Pamela J. West
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Gilbert M. Looney
tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford.
Mr. Frazer died Saturday in
1 auto accident. He was employed as an autCmobite refinisher and was a member of the Pigeon Racing Club of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Dorotha Jo; two daughters, Judi . and Jill, and a son, Morley, all at home; a sister; and five brothers, including Gerald Whitby of Lakeville,
Andrew A. McCaskill Aubrey McCaskill
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Dennis of Pontiac; i two sons, Stant of Keego Harbor and Max at home; three' brothers, Pete Perry, ynWiam Hall and Ralph Hall, all of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Clara M. Hitzelhammer
SOUTH LYON - Service for Mrs. Clara M. Hitzelhammer, 80, of 305 Elm Place will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Hitzelhammer died yesterday.
Surviving are two brothers and a sister.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service! for Mrs. John (Olga J.) Tornko,! 56, of 2460 Rusk will be 11 a.nt.| tomorrow at the P i x 1 e y Memorial Chapel, Rochester, j with burial in Oak view Cemetery, Royal Oak. .	|
Mrs. Tornko died Saturday. | Surviving are two sons, Gene of Altadena, Calif., and James of Warren; two daughters, Mrs.' WUliam J. Deaton of Rochester^ and Mrs. William von Korff of Cincinnatti, Ohio; her mother,! Mrs. ]^aul Branesky o f California; eight sisters: two brothers, and 10 grandchildren.'
Mrs. Ronald A. Weber
W. Edward Keely
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for W. Edward Keely, 71, of 6415 Waldon will be Thursday at the Savage Funeral Home in Standish, with burial in Clayton Township Cemetery, Sterling. Local arrangements are by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clark-ston.
Mr. Keely died yesterday. He was formerly employed as -a supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Stelmach of Garksoon; a son, Arthur A. of Clarkston; two sisters. Including jMrs. Basil Hanks of Oxford; ^andchildren; and two great-■eat-grandchildren.
TROY - Mrs. Edna A. Labelle, 68, of 1950 Deloy died today. Her body will be brought to Price Funeral Home.
Hazel Patton
Service for Hazel Patton, 55, of 212 Luther will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Liberty Bap* tist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Camithers Funeral Home.
Mr. Patton, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, diM Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Maggie; three children, James E. of Flint, Hazelene at home and Mrs. Mary McCauley of Pontiac; his father, Sumter; a sister, Mrs. Beaulah Pinkney of Pontiac; two brothers, including Haywood of Pontiac; and grandchild.
Mrs. Victoria C. Rooney
LAPEER — Service for Marvin J. Ludwig, 75, of 2557 N. Lapeer will be 2 p.m. Wednes-| day at the Bossardet Funeral' Home, Oxford, with burial ih Oxford Cemetery.
Mr. Ludwig died yesterday. He was a retired farmer and had served on the Thomas School Board. He was a member of the Oxford Farm Bureau and the Walter Frazier Post bfOxford.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, William of Lum and Donald of Otter Lake; four daughters, Mrs. Helen McClelland of Warren, Mrs. Gertrude Galloway of Lake Orion, Mrs. Marjorie Ladd of Goodrich and Mrs. Eleanore Houck of Oxford; 29 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Service for Mrs. Victoria C. Rooney, 66, of 3088 Whitfield, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Rosary will be said at 7:30 tonight at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Rooney, a nurse, died Thursday. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church.
Surviving is a sister.
Joel E. Smith
Service for Joel E. Smith, 24, of 59 Lincoln will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in While Chapel Memorial Ceipetery, Troy.
Edward C. Souriall
Service for Edward C Souriall, 50 of 365 S. Ascot will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Souraill died Saturday. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Souriall of Pontiac; a son, Gary Riser of Milan, a daughter, Mrs. Judl Weaver of New York
City; four brothers, including William of l^aterford Township;
and three grandchildren.
Keith Breckenridge
C1.ARKSTON — Former resident Keith Breckenridge of Sault Ste. Marie died Saturday. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
Carl M. Frazer
ADDISON TOWNSHIP Service for Carl M. Frazer, 44, of 2500 Texter will be 2 p.m.
Mrs. Edna A. Labelle
Marvin J. Ludwig
Mrs. John Tornko
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Ronald Weber, 55, of 6110 Overlook will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery.	j
Mrs. Weber died today. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Garkston. Surviving be^des her husband
City Owned
Vacant Land for Sale
The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of property ^nOWn os the "for-rner Lake Street Yard” locoted on the Southeebt corner of Lake Street and Michigan Air Li^ Railroad in the City of Pontiac/ Michigan. There of frontage on Lake Street, 629.95 feet on North side along the railroad, 420.15 feet on the East property line and 570 feet on The South property line. The land contains 203,630 square feet on 4.68 acres, more or less. Present Zoning is Residential-1 with the understdnding the zoning will be changed to multiple-family dwelling district R-3 prior to this sale. Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. on Monday, April 14, 1969 at the Purchasing Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive. Area map of the site, legal description, and a statement on the Site ond Neighborhood is available at the Purchasing Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the proposed use, and an estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid." The unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use allowed by the zoning consistent with future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept Or reject any or oil bids, and to split or allocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders.
Floyd D. Smith, Purchasing Agent
are two sons, James E. and Thomas R., both of Garkston; a sister, Mrs. John C. Stageman of Clarkston: three brothers; and two grandchildren.
Richard W. Witmaac
TROY - Richard W. Witmaac, 18, of 367 W. Wattles died yesterday in Bloomington,. III. of injuries received in an auto accident Wednesday in MagLean, 111. His body will be brought to Price Funeral Home.
Otto W. Mehrkamper
KEEGO HARBOR - Otto W. Mehrkamper, 64, of 2168 Willow Beach di^ Satiurday. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.	j
Mehrkamper was I employed as a pattern maker at' Pontiac Motor Division and was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 247, F&AM.
Cigarettes No Longer SoldatPGH
If you intend to smoke at Pontiac General Hospital, you better bring your own cigarettes.
’This is the first week cigarettes can no longer be purchased — either from vending machines or over the counter — at the hospital.
But people in the hospital still will be permitted to smoke, according to a hospital spokesman.
Five vending machines were taken out of the hospital last week and the sale of cigarettes stopped in the gift shop on the recommendation of the medical staff and approval of the hospital’s trustees.
Health reasons were cited by the medical staff for the ban on cigarette sates.
Surviving are his wife, Ella J.; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Saam. of Glendom, N.J., and Mrs. Larry Cote of Union Lake; a sister; a brother; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. John A. Montague
ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John A. (Don-B.) Montague, 60, of 620 Joslyn will be 11 a.m. tomorrow Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Montague died Saturday. ShD practic^ nursing as a companion In homes for the elderly and was a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses. .
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. DeHamae Nichols of Ortonville, Mrs. Thelma Haydel of Lake jOrion and Mrs. JoAnne Milter of Rochester; a son, Berle B. Bauroth of Lapeer; a sister; two brothers, 19 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Mrs. AIHe M. Persinger
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Allie M. Persinger, 73, of 2467 Pine Lake will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial ^in Perry Mount Park Cemeteiy, Pontiac.
Mrs. Persinger died yester-nber of
day. She was a meml Trinity f^ethodist Church and the Women’s Society for Christian Service.
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1mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
Resort Bright Spot in Uruguay Economy
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay }a violoica and tha constant
(AP) — Despite strikes, guerril-
'Hu. uuuL~b> see.
—for a new concept in life inturoncel
M. t. DANIELS
DilOict
163 W. Huron FE 3 TI11 MODERN WOODMEN
or AMERICA Kf Orn<c Kui'k UUnil, III.
and FACTS
Oi:
a fonleut 'Tueidoy Only* yeu-eet SpegheHi Dinner at The Ofoen Parrot fer only $1.25 with cole slow, relit, and butter, wouM make me lo-o-o- happyl"
n,v,u
\r FOOD 1/
I iiQUoa 1/
TUESDAY SPECIAL!
threat of political upheaval, Uruguay is converting this once-eiclusive summer resort into a profitable “in” place for neighboring Argentina’s middle class.
The growing attraction of this seacoast village—once used only I by Argentina’s wealtliiest families—has quadrupled land values in 10 years and produced a boom which makes Punta del Este an isolated bright spot in Uruguay’s suffering economy.
* * *
Cattle and wool, Uruguay’s principal products, no longer sell lucratively on world markets. The resulting economic decay has produced strikes and an incipient guerrilla movement. But this unrest Is confined, usually, to Montevideo, the capital. The tourists, enjoying fine white beaches, were unaffected this season, and they left behind $45 million, or nearly third of the country’s annual foreign exchange earnings of $150 million.
Most of the dollars were spent in Punta del Este where Uruguayan merchants cheerfully double ail prices from Dec. 15 through March 15—the summer months on this side of the world. ’Die Argentines don’t seem to mind. A car rents for $30-a day, plus gas.
“’The government Tourism Department tried to popularize Punta last year by telling the merchants to hold down prices. But we learned that it’s more profitable to have fewer people spending more money, attracted by the reputation of high'‘priced exclusivity,” says Horacio Plz-
iirno.
He managed the Hotel San Rafael, where President Lyndon
SPAQHETTi
DINNER

25
PONTIAC LAKE INN
IIN Highland Hoad PHONE 6T3-nU
B, Johnson met in 1967 with the Latin American chiefs of sttfte.
' * ♦ ♦
“We keep up the jet-set reputation, but we’ve never attracted jet-setters. Punta always has been the goal of the Argentine with time and money for a month’s vacation in an elegant house by the sea. We still get the old Argentine families who first built mansions here and now we’re getting the new executives and professionals, too.
To accommodate the i crowd, a half-dozen modern skyscraper apartment-hotels give this village the skyline of a busy city built precariously on a spit of sand jutting into the Atlantic.
RECORD POPULATION
The resident winter population of 3,000 swelled to a record 70,000 this year. Many of these Argentines—and a few Brazilians—own the elegant homes and apartments they use in the summer. But most pay ,rents. ranging from $400 monthly to $6,000 for the season. The Uruguayans who collect these rents use their homes themselves as weekend retreats off-season.
A few enterprising promoters have constructed bungalow housing developments in pine stands near the beaches. The bungalows, if not sold, rent for $35 daily, including a full-Ume maid and a continental breakfast delivered by'a boy on a bicycle.
Traffic jams develop for hours in the late afternoon ahd evening along Gorlero Avenue, the principal street. Its gaudy and colorful shops, restaurants and night spots are beginning to make it resemble Collins Avenue in Miami Beach or Ashford Avenue in San Juan, P.R.
No Tax Relief for This Year
Nixon to Concentrate on Closing Loopholes
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average American taxpayer Imping for relief in the form of across-the-board tax reforms will have to wait i another - year as a result of inflationary pressure and continuation of the Vietnam War, according to a Nixon administration official.
’The high-ranking government official said Friday the administration has decided to put off all steps to lighteh the average taxpayer’s burden and to concentrate instead on closing some of the many loopholes used by wealthy people and corporations.
★ ★
He said the administration would be Sending Congress a package of reforms designed to clamp down on so-called “hobby farmers” who use their agricultural ventures to offset taxes on other Income, foundations which give their sponsors tax breaks, and “conglomerates,” which are corporations owning a number of unrelated companies.
These and other reforms would substitute temporarily for proposals drafted last' year by former Treasury Assistant Sec-retarp Stanley S. Surrey, he said. Surrey’s proposals, shelved by the Johnson administration, were. sent last week to Congress by the Nixon ad-itiinistration without comment. ★ w ★
Among the steps Surrey recommended were an immediate doubling of exemptions from $600 to $1,200 or raising the standard 10 per - cent deduction for the ordinary taxpayer. 'Those recommendations, the Nixon administration official disclosed, would not be pushed for the time being at least and possibly not at all.
PODUNK CENTER, Iowa (UPD POdunk Center, everybody’s all-American hick town, is for sale and it may he auctioned off on April Fool’s Day.
Homer Weeks, Podunk Center’s owner, said he was dickering with “a man in Ohio” who wants to buy the ghost town.
★ ★ ★
Weeks, who now lives in nearby Winterset, said he expected telephone negotiations with the Ohioan to continue. Weeks said he didn’t know what the pros-Jective buyer wants to do with Podunk Center, a collection of buildings on a one-acre tract of south-central Iowa corn ground.
Weeks said he is thinking a-bout holding an auction to get rid of his town if individual negotiations fall through. He said he is considering April 1 for the bidding.
The population of Podunk Cen-
Status of Legislation
April 1 Auction for Podunk? |
ter, which claimed 21 residmts late in the 1930s, dwindled W zero last fall when Weeks and his wife moved to Winterset after he was burned in an accident.
* ★ *
The price of the town, target of hundreds of puin about small-town America, started at
Fair Price Pays
The National Institute of Real Estate Brokers says a home priced within five per cent of its fair market value is 10 times more likely to be sold than one priced 15 to 20 times above that figure. To determine fair market value, the bulletin advises consultation with a real estate agent.
$7,000 when Weeks first put it up for sale. But the offers have gotten bigger since word spread that Podunk Center ,,was for sale,
★ ★ ★
Besides the acre of land and the name, Podunk’S purchaser will get a combination building Was used as a grocery, cafe and living quarters, a four-unit motel and an old bam.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Status of major legislation: DEBT — Nixon proposed to e the national debt so as not to include money the government borrows from the social security fund, and raise borrowing authority by $17 billion. Houses: Rejected the new concept and limited the increase to $12 billion. Senate: Finance comneittee starts hearings todajC
A Luscious Rib Eye
Stook Dinner for
proposals to make taxes more equitable.
PAY—Congress raised the pay of the President from $100,000 to $200,000 a year plus expenses. It allowed to go into effect March 1 a 41 per cent pay boost fw its own members, from $30,000 to $42,000 a year. Separate bill to raise speaker and vice president from $43,000 to ^2,500, and House and Senate leaders to $55,000 passed House. Senate: No hearings scheduled.
TAX REFORM House TAX reform - House
Ways & Means Commf tee ,	,	j,
holding hearings on various^ lunder way in the House and {Senate Labor subcommittees on related proposals.
ELECTORAL - Nixon has proposed change in method of electing the President. House: Judiciary Committee hearing completed. Senate: Judiciary Subcommittee hearings under way.
SCHOOLS — House Education and Labor Committee approved five-year extension of major aid programs for poverty area grade and high schools. No
committee holding hearings on extent of malnutrition and hunger in America. Bills offered in House to boost spending for food stamp help, but no hearings set.
NUCLEAR - Senate, Nixon recommendation, has affirmed nuclear nonproliferation treaty, 83 to 15.
On Tuetdoys We Serve The
“Little Joe Special"
98<
TZA SIRLOIN PITe Kmart QIanwood Plaia North Porry Stroot ~ Comtr of Qlonwood
12 NORTH MOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO
OPEN 9:45 A.M.
SHOW at II1N A.M.
presidential request so far. No Senate action scheduled.
POVER’TY - Administration has asked one-year extension of antipoverty program with Job corps shifted to Labor Department and Head Start to Health, Education and Welfare. House: Education and Labor subcommittee hearings begin today. Senate:	No actloh
scheduled.
HUNGER - Special Senate
HURON
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49 North Telegraph Road
South of tho Mall
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I -.NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer.
1	Ah island In the Ussuri River, known as Daman-
sky Island, was In the news as a result of.
there.
a-ari underground nuclear test b-Soviet-Chinese border clashes c-a volcanic eruption
2	The 18-nation UN disarmament talks opened again In Geneva, Switzerland. Only 17 nations
, actually attend the talks, since has boycotted
them from the start. a-France b-India c-Poland
3	At the disarmament talks, the United States and the Soviet Union proposed a new treaty that would forbid the placing of nqclear weapons on the ocean floor. True or False?
4	American space officialp^id that they want to
make a whole series of manned landinga on the moon after the first landing this summer. True or False?	>■
5	A special representative of President' Nixon,
John Irwin, opened talks with the leaders of.
about problems between that government and the United Statep concerning oil and territorial waters.
a-Venezuela b-Mexico c-Peru
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1...		a-change somewhat
2...		b-approve, support c-make less real or
3...		truthful
		d-go beyond proper or.
4...		usual limits
6...	..distort	e-prevent or discourage an act
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues.
1...UPI
a-lntematlonal
aervloe
2	..Safegdard b-tiny Caribbean Island
o-uno£Dcial name for
3	..Anguilla * modified antl-mlsalle
5...Brasilia
3-24-69
d-Brazil*a capital city name for
The Pontiac Press
Monday. March 24, 1969
[1^
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points lor each correct answer.
jokers enjoy April 1st
Senate approved nuclear nonproliferation treaty
many championship games took place last week
American Red Cross aymiiol
6...
Secretary of tho Treasury David Kennedy
Edward Kennedy, Assistant Senate Majority Leader
7... '
Marshal Tito, President of Yugoslavia
9	..
Easter Seal campaign aids crippledyoung-stera and adults
10	..
Florida fans cheer ex-hlbition games
- HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seen Each side •rOiiiaSapaialely) 71 to 10 pelnh - Good. 91 te 100 pMnh-TOO SCORE! 61 to 70 pelnh - Fair, •lie 90pelnh-EHeallant. 40arUndar???-NTnan!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
Do you believe President Nixon's modified antimissile defense program Is a good Idea?
THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE!	Meice.
What general will take over in July as Supreme commander of NATO forces in Europe^
e-another Egypt
* VEC, Ine., Madlnn, WlKomin ■	_ Save This Prscticf Examination.'
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exama ■«»*»»8p00p MOJpUV :aDN311VH3
<	P-8 ;»-? !q-e .‘o-l !e-i Ull INYd
o-S ie-? !»-e !p-i :|| xavd
a-a !onjjL>t	!q-i :■ luwj
g-OI <¥’8 <0-9 !j-S !Q-8 !r-» iR-g iQ-l !3'l IZIRD TOONJIS
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUII

THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH U, 1969
B—18
The' following are top pricee covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumishe^by the ~	“ of Markels as of
Detroit Bureau Frktty.
Produce
miuiTt
Appit CMWr.
AppWi, DpMcIohi. OoMm, bi ApplHi GoMcn, C.A., bu. ..
5??iS: S’.-'c*A."SS;
Applw. Meintoih, bu.
I. C>., bti
Nixon-Trudeau
Nixon Inflation Plan Is Being Questioned
Market Continues to Dec/ine [Talks Starting
j ^*1.	dampen-j Hie Associated Pr^s average
smcK market <yitinued to move>lng enthusiasm,'* <me said,'of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2| *5®™®®"- The "even though it’s not as big a I at 333.6, with industrials off 1.6, trading pace slowed.	sur]H-ise as It might have been a'rails off .9, and utilities off .4.	i
^ Dow Jones industrial av-, month ago.”	iDElAYED	|
raise questions about the effec-j tiveness of the Nixon adminis-j tration’s anti-
e^e, loww from the start, was| Conglomerate issues gffleral-rynit.T^co-VouBht and Jones ^“®"» righting to con- inflaUon poUcy. of^.« pointsnt 917.52 at noon, ly^tower.	&	wSlSlay^T^	This policy,
ai^it snIssiiM	Another broker cited an ap-opening on the New Vmlt Stocksystem, faced as expressed by
P^ent lack of progress in the Exchange. Later, Ling-Temco-®? .*® ?J®.l*®J ihe President’s advantage in ear- Vietnam peace talks as contrib- Vought opened on 7,500 shares	®"®„.®* ^Tmted economic ad-
er iraomg,	uting to the market’s slowing as at 65, off IVa, and Jdnes & States closest allies—Canada, ivisers, is for a
prokers said investors were well as fears that the govern-Laughlln opened on 20,000 Canadian Prime Minister hold-down on
r^inir PAIlHniielv fnllnurmA 4Ua wbAbMA ....SmUa	^__ -A	.... ~	.
Antiballistic Missiles, NATO Among Topics
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-fighting to con-'
tf t.hA nAMi fnr a*
I Cabbagtp StMard VarWy, bu.' .
' ®y J®*™ CUNNIBF “Spending for public housing self uncovered the same evi-AP Business Analyst and other social programs will dence NEW YORK - Soine of increase under the fiscal 1970 When Rlnfret’s report was re-the widely followed consultants budget,” Edie said, “and feder- leased nearly a month ago it to business are beginning to al workers are scheduled to re-;was considered little less than *'“**’“	ceiye a |2.8-billion pay increase alarming, for it indicatfd that
leffktive July 1,1969.”	jccoporations planned to spend
In addition, it notes, "Presi-] 14 per cent more than a year dent Nixon just recommended'ago on piants and equipment, an additional $1.2-billion pay in-| This percentage has about crease tor military personnel.’’itwice what had been forseen a This government spending,!few months earlier, and so combined with an expected rise mixed with the alarm was a in consumer income that might good deal of skepticism regard-stimulate more buying, and in- ing the report’s accuracy.,...,,. dications that business is plan-1 Two weeks later the* Gom-ning a spending spree, can merce Department and the Se-mean serious trouble.	curities and Exchange Commis-
_____ ........	_______^__________________ ____ „ „„„ vv u. ,ua I	*	*	♦	Sion released flgures that con-
ment said it would file stilt to continues to boom. Govemmeiit at *63.	*	«•	*> » Washington, has confronted the and cooperating with*'*the',u^*' "‘®""?’ h>r example, that at firrned the Rlnfret survey. "^efr
force Ling-T«nc^Vou^t, a officials have indicated they, Of the 20 most-active stocks san^ sort of critical debate in Federal Reserve in a restrictive	................................
CUNNIFF
i	acting cautiously, foUowing the ment might take further steps shares at 30*, off 3%. Ling-.Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who is government spending in hopes
‘	***« Justice Depart- to restrain the economy, which Temco-Vought later was off sVe^alting h*s first official visit to of creating a budget surplus,
, S?SS!ef'	■-.i; . ■	. ment aoIH U nmnlrl NIa	i__________—I_____a	— '— —»---------*-j	°	’
3.S oingtomerate, to dispose of its | were concerned by a projected on the New York Stock Ex-
taterest in Jones & Laughlin 14 per cent rise in business capi-change, U were lower, 6 were Sfeei-	ital outlays this year.	i higher, and 3 were unchanged.
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT I60S
The New York Stock Exchange
-A—

■ 6tn MIMi
JS«
6T.IEI l.« Gm Tire lb Genesco I.M

^Istration is committed to dam-'pening inflation because of its P serious threat to the nation’s
l.Uf 1.40 tedtn 1.H
CHICAGO (AF) -
Exchangi-Butlor -------- ---------- .
buying prlew unehan^i 93 tear. AA Mi * 92 A Ml W B Ml M C M'/ii Cart 9B B f MU; 19 C 02.	f
Eggt steady; wtwietala buylag pricat f unchanged to 1 higher; M per cent or bet- 7 ter grade A whRet 45; madlumt 3IW; f
----
li ^tViiu
GtWnUnIt JO GreanOnt iM Grtylk—-* * Grumi
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT tAP) (USDA) -—	■ ■ I 9gO-l2M lb. |-	"
Cattle AmPhot .(Mg
(hdi.) High	Lew	Lett
37	47	sal's	441
2	54	5SV,	54
4	leu	It'/i	ItU +
55	70	49U	49’/i +	Vi
20	14'/4	14	14	—	-
01	48	47'A	47’A —	_
.ft‘wit list 15u oSsisrr ...
7	30th	3Mk	35H -I-	W
ft	^	it
11	25U	25Vk	2M ....
mi^imaiUH-Vb
7	6OV4	60	60	+	W
23	55	55	55	.
4	3IV4	31V4	3IV4 —	%
70	ao'A	30H	- w 2V.S2I?!
16	35H	35\6	M'/i —	% GutfWIf
3	47	47	47
42	54	m	53H
ft	r	r
20	V'/i	47H	47W
92	11U	llVk	11W
12	39U	39W	39U
4	40	39U	39U
31	14'/i,	14W	14<A .	..
77	3tVj	34'A	34U -	W
2	42W	42<4i	42W +	Ve
264	, 52	51'/y	51U —	Mi
34 '38	377/6	m»	.
133	34'/i	33W	33W-2
30	40	40	40 -f	U
M	37'/6	37'A	tVk —	Vk
13	52	517/6	5106 ‘	-
1	58'4i	58V6	5896 —
17	617,6	61U	61U +	V)
14	57'/4	56'/6	56V6 —	V6
5	767/6	76</6	76V6
it.) HM Lew Last Chg. ...	49	32fi	32	3246	+	ft
3.40	212 80'A 79'/6 79>/6 ' -
1.60	10	29	28V>	“
1.41	83	37U	3746
Gulf Oil 1 JO 143 44	43H 4306 4
Harris Ini I HtcMMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20
-7.25-20.50. .............
Hogs 400; U.S. 1-3 30G230 lb. barrows A and gilts 21.50-21.75; U.S. 2.3 220.240	*
2I.25-21.50;U.S. 1.330 00w04-l.aobs1 19.25; 23 402400 lb. 16.50-10.25.
Vttlors 300; high choice and prime A 44.00-46.00; cinica 40.0244.0a	A
Sheep 1280; cholea and prime 90-ll0/lb. A tiaughler lambs 29.5030.50; cull to good £
slaughter ewes 7.00-10.00.	'	, SiriOG-i5o-. :J	4546 4546 + V6
CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP)-J(USOA)— Hogs 3,500;
1-2 200.330 lb butchsrs 22.0022.35;	’ ~
200-240 lbs 21.5O22J0; 13 330400 lb SI 11.75-19.25; 13 400525 lbs 11.0010.75. Avon Pd'I 80	27 139 ' 137'/6 13SW-
Cattio 300; calves none; load choice*'*®"”	u//6 i«/6
around 1,050 lb tioughtai' sleors 30.50.P	—B—
io?T J^Si.T'SSlihT.^'l.rSE! STT	?. 34> ^ 34., -h w
^Ckaoo ctwico 117 Iba with buck lamba
Houaahp l.io HoutfLP 1.12
,---------- 166	6V,
2AVCO Co 1.20	199 3746 5
• Avnat Inr '*	“ —'
— ______ 16 +146
34 2046 28	28	— V
ntarlkSt UO
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchango aalacted noon pricoi:
Aorolot .SOo
AlaxMa'.ISo Am Petr .70a ArkLGat 1.70 Atomara Oil AudOlt 8, G AtlaaCorp wt
S?;!8ttlj«i
Brit PaIMm CampW Chib Cdn Javalln
(hdt.) NIah	Law	Last	Clig.
7	27H	27	2716	+ H
15	1744	1746	1746	-+ V6
16	35	33V*	35	+-2V*
W	29	28’/6	29	+ 44
36	33V*	3276	327/6
2	29	29	29	+	16
40	1616	16	16	—
171	20Vi	1976	20’/6	+
26	846 8 3-16	846 + ..
18	1646	1646	1646	+	V*
37	1246	12'6	12'4	+	V6
6 37Vi 3746 3746	,
4	1246	1246	1246	+	..
9	23'4	22V,	22'6	-	'A
42	15	14'6	1446	+	ft
37	7	6ft	676
33	9'6	946	946 -
2	1 77/,	1776	1 776
25 -lift 1146 1144 -
4	9V,	9	916+16
49	15'6	15V*	15'6	■+	H
34	9V.	9	9V«-..
32	6ft	146	8V6
3	27ft	2746	2746	-
30	19	1876	19
3	12	12	12
3	1346	1346	1346
9	17	17	1’
■	1044	1
1346	Tm	T
+ft
16 Tlft-f-ft
TSt T?ft •tSJ "■
Kalaain .40r McCrory wt Mich Sug .10
Sj®
Nalinar Eros NtwParfc Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indyil Scurry Rain Syntax Cp M
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) -	l»|
tkm of tha Traaaury March	««"
parad IP /March 19, 19H (In dotlara):
SurMn
Burroug i.w xW 2^ 240V6 !
Cal	PInanI	33	II	lOft	1046	+ 16
CampRL	.45a	x16	35V6	35ft	3516	-(- \6
£-."!? u® UlKiSIK
13 3446 34ft *"
25 35 17 7
10 36	„	„
21 16	1746 1776
9 ,I7ft 17V* 17V*
S 34 33ft 34 4I'6 48 48ft 87 67 Mft 447*'
73 5546 5444 55V*
43 41	40<6 40'6
30	3746	37H	37H	+ 16
38	»V6	32ft	32ft	+ ft
10	27H	27ft	27V*
180	2646	2516	26ft	+1
7	6146	Mft	6216	- 4.
8	4S<6	4546	4546	— ft
CanliM J CaroPLI CaroTET. 1.25
M iP '
CartarW .40a
iuil^ka .60
CotorTr 1.20 Coloir—■
1	1246	1244	1244	+	ft
84	1146	lift	lift	“■
1	lift	lift	lift
20	10ft	10ft	10ft	. .	.
2	7016	70ft	70ft	—	'A
I	3046	30ft	30ft	-	>6
218 55ft 5346 5344 -IV* 31	1946	1946	1946	—
7	17V6	1676	1676	+	'
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STOCK AVERAGES
14 36ft 60 74ft 3344ny nn
Noon Mon. Prtv. Pay . Waok /fto /Month Ago .
iw'^H®
TIS'tfSh .•
: 513J 217.7 159,1 360.9

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96	51ft	50ft	5044	+ 46
9	69ft	604'*	68'6	+ ft
23	44ft	44ft	44ft	+ ft
30	46ft	4546	4546	— 46
297	17ft	1644	1644	— 46
61	3246	32'A	32ft	— ft
M	49ft	49ft	49S6	4- ft
352	6646	65ft	Mft	- ft
51	30ft	30ft	3076	+ ft
35	33	3246	3246	+ 46
47	6444	6446	64ft	+ ft
a	1976	19ft	1946	— "
20	2944	29ft	2944	+
21	27	17	27	•+
21	44ft	44ft	4476	...
55	1346	1346	13ft	- ft
"	“■" 10ft + 46
1646	16ft	16ft	....
.	50ft	Aft	Mft	+ ft
57	1446	1416	14ft	— 4^
141	3676	3646	36ft	+ 1
6	aft	aft	aft	+ i
100	3644	3646	36ft	— \
7	3544	S5V6	3516	+ 1
95 »7	3«'6 306ft+1
Harv UO 119 33ft 33ft 32ft L. Mlner^.M	a	21ft	»ft	21ft	—	ft
...Nick 1.20a	32	3444	36ft	36ft	-	ft
nt Pap UO	95	Mft	3944	397,6
- TSiT .95	95	Mft	5346	A7/,
I Boat	30	56ft	5446	S4ft
iPSv 1.32	I	24ft	3344	24
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32	4146 41	41
19 45	6476 64ft — ft
74 17ft 1746 1746 — 'A
33	aft a'6 49	—	ft
7 2146 21	21	—	ft
37 73ft 7246 7346 — 46 -* ................
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2	47ft	4746
9	34ft	3446
3	75ft	75	....	...
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30	»<6	22	_	.
7	aft	aft	4346	+	ft
12	31ft	31	31ft	f	ft
7	4446	aft	4646	4-	ft
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31	35	3416	34ft	—	ft
19	2346	»H	3346	+	ft
II	1646	26	26V*	-	ft
14	20ft	10ft	20ft	—	46
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NEW YORK (API - The Now York rima* Ca hae reoortad racord aarninot	2 a
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ft 29	+ ft
6 3744-16 )4 364, ft 37V, - V,
Parliament that has plagued I monetary policy.
Nixon over the proposed anti-| Direct interference in the *'
gram.	imarket mechanism, through ®'	.	, n *. 'i
In addition to the ABM discus-^deposts for example, has pj^^s eSnu^ to"r”se sions, the two days of talks arelbeen all but ruled out.	pressures conUnue to rise,
expected to involve Canada’sj But, says Lionel D., Edie & FIRST’TO SPOT THREAT role in the North Atlantic Trea-^Co., ‘”rhere is a direct contra-' The threatened splurge of ty Organization and other mat-'diction between federal govern- business spending was first a ters of continental defense. ment policies to contain infla-spotted by, independent econo-h Trudeau, who reportedly left tion	and its expenditure plans.”	mists and	consultants, most course thaiv it had	before made
(h*)High LOW	List	Ch!‘i®^^®"'® undecided about the The	contradiction, it says, is	accurately	by Pierre Rinfret, his announcement,
pubikino .7H	13 12'/* i2'A	i2'/*	+ ft|ABM sltuation, was urged ear-that	some spending will rise.	well before	the government it-
study showed American business planned a 13-9 per cent in-I crease in spending. PRESIDENT GOOFED’
explaining the huge increase, Rinfjret said bluntly: “The Presl^t goofed.”
He added: “When Mr. Nixon abandoned the guidelines he set inflation on a more heady
PugSPL
Pullman
126	3S	VV7
42	90H	WM	W'/4	-
4	27H	276%	27H	+
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32	5046	4976	M46	-116
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18	17	1646	1
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26 127'6 126<6 136ft + ft 39	3946	Aft	3946	+1
A	42ft	aft	4346	.
7M Wft 1W 1376 + 46
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4	41ft	41ft	41ft	—	'/*
10	117ft 11714 117'A + 'A
11	51ft	5146	5146
2	31ft	3146	3346
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A	A'6	Aft	A'A	+	ft
2	2546	3546	2546
7	Mft	M	Mft	..
A Mft 1744 A ■—£>-
16 21ft MM 2346 ft 6 1946 19	1946 + ft
xjirj? -
16 Sift S146 5146 - ft 61 11	1246 I2'6 - ft
15 4146 41'A 41'6 + '6 75 65	65 a -1ft
98 53'6 5146 5176 -1'6 20 11'6 1044 ••	'
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17	36	2576	36
A	34'6	34'6	3446	■
64	Aft	Aft	Aft
”3	sr'‘	r
« 113ft 113	113	- ft
27	Aft	A'6	Aft	—	ft
95	28'/*'	38	28	-	46
0	4576	«'6	«'6	•'
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M M46 6646	-
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16	aft	43'6
A	3946	Aft
9	A	57'6	.. .
43	A46	23	33'6	+	ft
111	51	50ft	51	+	ft
47	21ft	21	21ft	—	ft
9	a46	43ft	43'6
57	A'6	21ft	M'6
1M	6544	6546	65ft
147	5744	5746	57'6
in	A'6	71ft	Aft
6	M'6	Mft	M'6
12	17'/*	1646	17
34	MV,	a'6	a'6
32	Aft	3546	Aft	..
W	A'/*	a	A	—	'6
A	5246	Aft	52ft	+1V6
17	aft	M'6	M'6	+	<6
■■	“■	7V6 7ft - ft
13	32ft	12	Aft	+	ft
A	16	29ft	2976	-	ft
27	10846 104ft 10546 +1ft
5	Mft	30<6	20ft
n Mft A'6 A'6-1ft 12	lift	lift	11'6
17	Aft	36ft	3646
10	3946	A'6	A'6
185	A'6	Aft	Aft
18	lift	1146	11'6
A	A'6	A	A	—	ft
35	4246	42'6	«'6
95	34'6	33'/,	33'6
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12	2044	20	A'/*
80	43'/*	42",	a
21	21ft	21',	2)ft	+	'6
38 54'/* H'6 M'6	■
A	52ft	52'6	52'/,
10	25'6	Aft	25ft
98	Aft	39ft	A'6
662	76	Aft	77<6
6	14	14	14
14	Aft A'6 Aft-1ft
4	3W4	3244	3244	+	"
10	lift	I1<6	81'6	.
100	27V6	A'6	27	-
14	m	A'6	Aft	+
A	75ft	74ft	74'6	—
I M'6 4V6 a<6 - . 181	4546	45	45ft	+	ft
28	Aft A 35-46
17	4IH	Aft	Mft	-	46
ft lier in the week by some members of Parliament to try to persuade Nixon from positioning missile defense sites near the Canadian border.
While refusing to do so, Trudeau said, however that "we do not have all the information'' the ABM system to eoivtaice him such defenses are necessary.
During a special four-hour debate in Parliament Wednesday, opposition members quizz^ Trudeau’s government on whether Canada’s cities would be endangered by fallout from ABMs.
Trudeau was also quizzed on whether the ABM’s would not| violate Canadian air^ace and to what degree Ottawa had been consulted on the system.
Some questions suggested decision by the United Stat" go ahead with the progi would beat up the East-\\ arms race.
The prime minister answered that he will discuss these mat-| ters with Nixon mkl “If we are convinced the aIbM system is, necessary though regrettable, we shall have to decide whether we shall participate in the operation of that system.”
Closely related to the ABM question is the matter of continued Canadian mUitary P^ici-pation in NATO and the “
MAICO CORP. OF PONTIAC ~ RusseU Higgins, manager of the newly opened Malco Corp. office, 1012 W. Huron, Waterford Township, checks equipment for hearing tests. Specializing in the sale of Maico hearing aids, the edmpany also sells and services all brands of hearing aids and conducts hearing tests. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9 a.m. to noon.
American Air Defense—NORAD —agreement.
Critics of the military alliances charge Canada is too much dominated by the United States by these commitments and should move to a more independent position.
Other topics for the, Nixon-Trudeau talks involved Ottawa’s intention to establish some sort of diplomatic ties with Communist China' and the effect of United States oil policies on Canada’s petroleum market.
Ford Promotes 2 Bloomfield Twp. Execs
“Why? Because everyone now knows that they can raise prices without tear of government reprisal ... In short, when Nixon abandoned the wage and price guidelines he stimulated infia-tton.”
The guidelines referred to, as u^ 1^ Presidents Kennedy and Jtrfmson, tied Increases in prices and wages to advances in productivity, and In theory rebuked all other Increases as inflationary.
PRACTICAL MEASURES Edie does not mention guidelines, but comments that “No I degree of fine tuning or oral suasion can do an effective job. Practical economic measures are called for, since current policies furnish no acceptable solu-Dns.”
Edie goes so far as to say:
. “Hip possibility exists that more direct constraints, probably In the form of selective and direct controls, may be adigited Im more efficient means to slow down excessive growtii and inflation in the company.”
* * *
Rinfret suggests that a tax Increase actqally may be needed , to halt the obviously strong Inflationary pressures, some of which have grown sharply since Nixon took office rather thalh receding, as hoped and predlct-- ed.
men have been named to new posts at Ford Motor Co.’s U.S. Hractor and Implement Operations, 2500 E. Maple, Birmingham
James H. Grommersch, 3815 Burning Tree, has been
-Ex dlvIMnd. v-Ex divi In full. x-OIf;:Ex dittrlbu-.......................
“I—In* bankruMey or racglvtrihlp or na roorgmiud undir ihg r—*-—
, or MCurltiM atwnwd tw
™	****** **"l
prseffi'i? *'2 sa sit
Pk M Jfd ia Aft 3846 AV6 + ft PacFftL UO M 2244 23ft Mft
PS5SJ1S ^.......................
Pan Am .M PamiBP 1.60 PorkiOavli 1
■ S*rS
S
PhllfEI 1J4	17
„	21ft	Aft	21ft	..
7	27	2646	27	+ ft
00	2246	2246	2146	+ ft
K SS §4 ...............
J1	5644	A
^5	2644	A'6	lam
tl	47	46ft	47
0	Aft	A'6	A'6
A	a.	044	4344	—1'6
1A	a	aft	aft	- ft
*'	4446	4146	42'6	-2ft
74ft	7344	74	- 44
Mft	a'6	aft	- ft
..	A'6	A	Aft	— ft
5	W6	A'6	Aft
aw 60ft Mft............
it 206 m Aft + ft
Pan. X. Yd.
— ,	____ ..	77.4 W.4	76.9
Ago M.4	14.2	A.0	..........
...... Ago U.0	25.1 7IJ ---------
Year Ago	M.O	UJ	A.2	M.1	M.O
19M Hlgk	64.3	MJ	A.3	WJ	AJ
<». •	j3_j	031	77 3	19 ;	74 9
M.3	91.0	.................
63.1 IS.I
I Neither of these independent {advisers, and some othm who {have made less outspoken criticism, has access to the Infonna-ition avallaUe to the administra-jtion, and such information could all Important.
If the Vietnam war were to NEW YORK (AP) - Harlem were provided for facilities and ®."f*	^®f example, con-
Hospital. protesting that it added personnel.	siderable pre^e would be re-
hasnt got enough money to state Senate Majority Leader, Neither does^a^ large group operate, began turning away Earl W. Brydges said L legis^'of economist dS^ pK lature probably would pass asional abilities of Nixon advis-
Fun<d Lack Threatens to Shut Harlem HospitalE
new patients over the weekend in preparation for a threatened shutdown of the facility v/eek.
Officials said that Harlem Hospital’s plight reflected general lack of funds for all city hospitals, which they said could result in elimination of virtually all but acute emergency cases at other municipal hospitals.
budget proposal this week with modest reductions in medicaid and welfare payments for New York City.
era such as Paul McQracken or Arthur Burns. But they are getting a bit impatient for more direct action.
Two Bloomfield Township The city’s board of hospitals
“substantially reduce the patient loads by restricting admissions, prematurely dis^rging patients and returning duroni-cally ill to their homes or the streets."
Mayor John V. Lindsay blamed state officials for the threatened Harlem Hospital shutdown and for the crisis in the municipal hospital system.
‘NEED MORE MONEY”
GROMMERSCH LEARY
pointed general operations manager, succeeding John A Banning, 249 Chesterfield, Bloomfield IfiUs. Baniidng wai recoitly named genera manager of Ford of Germany.
Grommersch has been associated with Ford’s tractor.and implement operations since 1947. He has held 'a series of executive positions since then, and was general sales manager u ii.3,prior to his present ap-”*|pointment.
Succeeding Grommersch
f: $uccessmhhv&$
By ROGER E. SPEAR I $255 million now spent annually Q - What are your thoughtsl®" «<“® TV advertising
said that if It didn’t receive A^ released for
more.money it might have to®"	®«	'*“® ® ® d 1 v e r si f Icitlon and im-
stocks?-M.C.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. soon will adopt a new name which will not include the word tobacco. This will complete a cycle begun last year b^ Liggett & Myers, followed by American Tobacco soon to be called .Am. Brands. Although the detotion may result in an improved public image, it will not alter ithe basic nature of these com-
provement of financial positions. If money now s|ient on these forms of advertising were to flow directly to earnings, some estimates show net as much as 50 per cent Mgher than rep<Mrted results. Of course, a good portion of this money would be allocated to other advertising media and promotional methods.
If the stock market continues to deteriorate—and most in-
need more operating money to panics that now remain as cor-do what we have to do—to make porate entitles, nontobacco
Lindsay said'Sunday, “Albany	__________ ____ ______
is shortchanging the city. We Among the four tobacco com- dicators point in this direction—there will be some very tempting bargains among the tobacco stocks.
For the growth-minded, Philip Morris, after a proposed 2-f<Mvl split and accompanying dividend increase, looks attractive. Record levels in sales and earnings were achieved in 1968, while the company increased Its share of the dom^c market to about 15 per cent from below 13 per cent in 1967. For the investor seeking greater income, both American Tobacco and
New York City’s 21 municipal hospitals first-class hospitals.” The mayor scheduled a meeting today at City Hall of all dty hc^ltal administrators medical board chairmen.
* ★ ★
The board said last week that Harlem Hospital, still caring for almost 600 patients, would have to close Thursday unless tends
News in Brief
products accounted for only between 12 per cent and 28 per cent of 1968 sales tegures. Total cigarette consumption in the United States ^(qpped frao-tionally In the year, ended last July but is expected to remain stabld in the current fiscal year.
With at least three federal gencies solidly behind a ban on TV and radio cigarejtte advertising when the federal
A ln*n .....
A Rollt ....
IS um« .....
rS : : : ^ ^
John Young, 57, of. 815 Balboa general sales manager will be and James Dowell, 29, of 175
[Cigarette Labeling
I Advertising Act expires in June, Reynolds are suggested, the tobacco lobby may be in for (For Roger Spear’s 48-page a real battle. However, thoiGuide to Successful Investing possible imposition of a n (recently revised and In it
Robert C. Leary, 5615 Round-hill, formerly general field manager of tractor and bm idement operations. Leary alao joined Ford in 1947.
Court told Pontiao police yesterday that someone stole a bicycle froniv their resi||lence8 in karate incidents. "**•-bicycles are valued at $60.
advertising ban would eliminate the free time given to antismoking messages (considered by some to be a factor in the drop In consumption).
Aiid certainly some of tlie
printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, ’The Pontiac Press, Box 1115, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 18917.
(Copyritht, 1981)
Br~l|
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAJtCH I860

fiSilfiS m
^IV ®'^“?u®HDAYs^V^^ « Pleasure to Shop a\		nd Save at VS!
I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS	We Reserve ffce Right to Limit^ Quantities! ‘ \ None Sold to < Denlers or Minors	PEOPLES i FOOD MARKETS 9
TIN NiihUnd M. I mi ■tidwin Avt. I I2N Coelty Lak* M. I H2I Saikabaw M. I Mil HI
M liruu I	I Uni«« Lakt ViUiM I bi". KMfc Wm I HUANOIU2A
M.|l.twni..a..U.R4. I Cor«.rC.I«»k,. ■ Um.« WM ¥(«•!•	■ eor.HI.ybMM. I eU.PUCKURIM.
OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS
213 Attburn Av«.	I	4IS E^Wk• $}.	I TN Auburn Ava.	llM Oreharif Lie. Rtf. I
OPEN SUNDAYS	|	OPEN SU^YS	| OPEN SUNDAYS	| OPEN SUNDAYS |	oPIN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS
I EHiabalh Lika Rtf. I East Bivtf. at Huron SI. I Oornor of Ptrry
Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Goldl^irStaM^
Ptters’ or Armour's
LIVER
SAUSAGE
Fresh
PICNICS
it
Armour or Hygrado
PORK ROLL SAUSROI
It
IU32ILUMBIA
liEtiCVeLO
.PEDI/V
HURRY NOW
to complete your i?THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA
HUNT'S
Pork ft Beans
IS’OM.Can
Chase & Sanborn
INSTMT
COFFEE
10-OZi
Jar
JkXION
Pro-Soakor
1-qt. IQC
U-oi. ■
PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES
Moiitfty, Tuottfoy, Wotfnootfoy Only
Pillsbury
CAKB JMIXRS
3i:?^59« u
^	as
faatf Taara-Raaalao Seaut ttaaia Cauaaii
/ '

PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH M. j»W
mm

:
AT THE PONTIAC MALL
MONDAY dini SATIiDDAY, MARCH 24 in 29-9:30 A.M. i 9:00 P.M.
In the mood for spring? Von will be as yon stroll past the completely landscaped gardens and displays created for your ■ pleasure at this Lawn» Garden and Flower Show inside the beantiful enclosed Pontiac Mall. Sweet wafts of hyacinths, the trill of wild birds and the happy chortle of the fountains* rushing water will transport you to the land of **green • thumhers,** where every plant is a picture and every garden a paradise. To help you attain perfection in your own garden, a daily program of experts will give tips and answer questions in The Pontiac Press' Miniauditorium. For handy reference, Jody Headlee, (harden Editor of The Press has prepared this section listing new shrub, vine and tree varieties, tips on planting flowers and vegetables. There are many, many hints, too. on the arrangement, care and feeding of things that grow.

THE PONTIAC MALL
SHOPPIMO CENTER
For your convenience... Ample, spacious, free parking all around the Center






/' .
■ VV' : ;
0~8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, UAXLCB >4, 1069
1
. ,1
But Don't Forget to Shovel
Call Your Spade a Spade
By MR. FIX.
j Newspaper Bpterprise Assn.
A square-pointed shovel,®
tool to use is half the Job, even lifting lod^ in neat, square i Take it easy. SUce off a diunk for so simple a chore as (figging patches that are of an even	only four to six Inches
“	The other half is thicknbss.	i ^	'
thick. A bite much thicker than|
Colored Light Adds Subtle Effect to Yard
Yellow Hue
turned up on the sides, is a	to use it with a	"	» v »	that is harder to move harder
scoop and it’s no good for minimum of strain and effort. | The round-ptdiitod shovel to lift and more srork to toeaki digging. And a shovel with a SQUAR&SPADE	“igghig holes and getting ^ UK and more worn to breax|
square, straight blade is no, Th*	-nad. Is the --.'out the dirt. Because of its point “P-
A real shovel is rounded ^|great for transplanttoTbMause Sffiirt	rtS
punw and great for digging jt, sharp, straight edge wiU cut S
Trivial? Confusing?	You can use it for edging, for ^	lw|’* r*rou2i
Perhpas, but knowing which digging a »q“«ritrench MdJorjJJJJ^^ ^ dilgiiS^
~lnew hole in which to transplant it.
.PICK RIGHT TOOL I Round-pointed shovels come with long or short handles. The long hail^e extends your reach and saves you from bending lover. .	■
I The long handle gives you With a little experimentation, I Let’s face it — night flying	leverage. ’The shwt
many color elects can be ob-! insects are normally attract^ handle is an aid in working in tained in outdoor lighting. For to bright light sources.!®®"**"®^ *’'®®®	shrubs
example, white light alone dis-;Research has proved that It is'®nd trees or down^Iijside a hole, plays riature’s superb color in the "blue” part of the light that]	★	* w
your garden picture; but many!attracts these insects. Colored When you buy a shovel, l^k subtle and fascinating effects|filters built into these light it over carefully. Rest its blade can be attained with touches of sources absorb the “blues,” fi®t on the floor. Some handles colored light. Colored light of make the light almost invisible rise at a sharper angle than the same hue as the object to to insects.	others.	i
be lighted will heighten that Yellow lamps are used for An almost straight blade and I color.	this purpose because they handle are the best combination
I 'Hnts create a more natural «J‘»n*n®ie *n«st of the light the for digging. A handle that rises effect than will strong^-, more ;i"»«®is	«t the same sharply is best f<ff lifting loads.
jsaturated colors. White and time provide the maximum of wrong WAY
Looking forward to SERVING YOU!
W« will b* Featuring a Complot* Lin* of Preducta for
OUTDCXDR LIVING
UUWEH CERIER
5812 Highland Road ttentiae	0B3-T147
REPOTtING TME-Mrs. Ola M. Paige Of 2M S. Anderson gets ready to rofiot her 15-year-old dracaena. "It was so tiny when 1 got it,” said Mrs, Amlerson, "It fit into my pocket booK, But look at it now. It's almost to the celling.”
highly MturMed Colored flowers, and gardens with mixed colon, look idors natural with white fight.
If you ndx colored UgMt, expect conildmdile dilution of
U|d>t for hiunan eyes. Yellow Lamps are avafiatde In 60-, 100-, and 180-watt (jlaes.
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simply .prr>d • b.i of TURF BUILURR on Miw U«m	.
difforonff II will moko. TURF BUILDKRI. iW pMMMod	iknl
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15,000 nq. ft. baa, rag. f 1S.95 -------..
Sava tl on 1,000 nq. ft. bag, rag. *9.95 ..08.95
Sava 50a on 5,000 oq. ft. bag, rag. 85.45.84.95
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ELDEIVS HARDWARE CO.
8040 Saehabaw OR 3-1420 Drayton Plains
hfost amateurs Ure qulcAly hen digging because Oiey use the wrong methods. The blade should be driven strait into If fleodllghting Is used, the;the ground, not at an angle. Roodlamps should be placed far Your full wei^t goes on the . For exanqile, when red, anouj^ away from wdiere peofde^Uade when you press down with blue and green Uigd are mixed'congregate so the bugs will not|your foot in jWeper px^ortion, they will fall where the people are.'straight, white light 0	■	■	“ "	' ” * ■
educe t
|mi
t light on the (^Iwhere flourescent ligh^ is
However, shadows created used outdoors, gold f
within or Iqr the object take on tubes are least attractive to yery unusual and attractive night flying insects, color combinations not created In all the Light for Living — by ordinary white bulbs.	Outdoors reties calling for
YeUow and low-wattage in-,>>ouiehold-type Mbs In
candescent lamps may toid to deaden the color of grass and ‘	. is eiriianced by
^green or Mue-groen fight, and by cool white and daylight iflourescent lamps. Mercury lamps add dramatic touches of
mushroom and bubble fixtures, you may wish to substil yellow lamps In the fixtures. WINDOW UGHT And don’t forget, fight shining through the windows from in-.	, „ door lamps will attract bugs
ish jpwen, and are especially I iQQ
ractfro with toe sp^ and| Vou may wish to add a :h trees. ^1 rolfjrs, in fc^ive note to garden or tei-general, will add depth to your race lighting by stringing garden picture.	.Iternate rod and yellow
COVER GLASS	Christmas tree lights for “bug-
In addition to using colored less” decorations, bulbs, coI(v can be obtained by^
.TO THE ZESTFUL OUTDOC How Are You Going to Spend Your Summer?
FOR MORE FUN-IN-THE-SUN CHOOSE THE Simplicity WAY OF LIFE! ^
SSIIUUDSUl!
ShspHoMy IlhliBg Tractors
A kfand new thipmant |iMt in tim* for tpring. A camplata llna •( Amwka'i No., I Simplicity Riding Tracton for ovoiy nood Olid incomo. Shnplicily it unturpottod for por-fpimoneo, dolMwidabllHy, low mafaitononco cotta end ywill , find It cotta no moio to own tho bott. All ottachmamta avoH-abkt... see whoFs now for‘1949.
W« Service What We Sell!
SM" a«Hy l:W AM. It I r.M.
CLOtID lUNOSYt
LEE’S UWN S SARDEH CENTER
»n University Drive
FE 8-3553 PHOHES 338-0215
_	_ in various
colon, which'attach directly to the rims of PAR Ismps. Outdoor Christmas strings, paper lanterns and colored bulbs are effective for party atmospherq.
, The effects you can create here are lijplt^ only by your imagliMtIm. Generally speak-jogfl^wever.
, you will find that
Commercially availatrie electric Insect traps further minimize the nuisance of night flying Inaocts. These traps are equi^d with special light sources such as the BL lamp, iriilch are rich In blue light but practically Invisible to the human eye.
These electric insect traps are
tints of warm colors, such as placed in areas away from pink, are most flattering to the where people are congregated, appearance of people, foods and and wiU attract and kiU moat furnishings.	night-flying insects.
Cafete/tifly "RotjoJt-Scola &/ufl
Tally ami Tempting Foods . . . Jnat what you'll be looking for ... in an atmosphere for dining pleasure. We ^are sure you wililiW plsaaed!
You’ll aee a wee bit o’ Scotland and oiyoy your favorite foods, served by ' Snilin’ ijissies in Tartan Kills!
DINNER or LUNCHEON.
. SERVED DAILY MQNDAYthraSATURDAy!
LAWN, GARDEN and FLOWER SHOW
at
The Pontiac Mall
Daily in
The Pontiac Press
(R;~IIi& .Soictk/ Melt
(belyveM Winioalman's and Hudson's entrances)
MONDAY, MARCH 24
2>30 PAA . . . BIRDS and WILDFLOWERS Mrs. John -C Pknssy and Mrs. Allan B. Cortar, W.N.F. A 6A, Rochedar Branch
7t30 p.m---STEPS FOR LANDSCAPE DESIGN
David Krause, landscape architect of Scott, Proto, Kiauso & Associates
TUESDAY. MARCH 25
2i30 p.m---TECHNIQUES OF
ABSTRAa FLORAL ARRANGDilENTS
Mrs. Harold Brawn, Farmington Gbrdnn dub of fodgratad Garden Oubs of Mtehlgan
7.30 p.m. . . . GREENHOUSE GARDENING Edmund BonIL Msn's Garden dubs of Dsfiail and Dairott Parks and BsctnoHen Dept.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26
2:30 p.m----GROWING HERBS
Mrs. David Botot, W.N.F. & & A Birmingham Branch
7.30 p.m----CARE AND GROWTH OF LILIES
Mrs. Louts Hough, Michigan Regional Lily Soctoly
2i30 pjn. . . . PROPER PRUNING OF EVERGREENS, TREES AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS Ourdon Dntmita DWrlcf Extonslan Hertl-cubural Agent
■ 7i30 p.m.... NEW INTRODUCTION OF SHADE TREES AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
Gordon Dennis.
THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING
Telegropk and ERia^ Lokn Rood
FRIDAY, March 28
1:30 p.m. ’.. . VEGETABLE GARDENING
William Muller, Cooperative Extension Director of Oakland County
2:30 p.m. . . . AQUATIC WEED CONTROL
James Neal, District Agent Natural Resources
7:30 p.m.... PROPER PRUNING OF FRUIT TREES
James Lincoln, District Horticuliural Agent
SATURDAY. MARCH 29
11:00 p.m. ... A PICTURE PERFEa LAWN John Schwartz, Cooperotivn Extension Agent Wayne County
2:30 p.m., ANNUALS AN PERENNIALS SCENE
Munns Caldwell, Cooperative Extension Agent Macomb County
7.30 p.m. . . . FLOWER PHOTOGRAPHY
Elmore Frank, Michigan Horticultural Society.
CENTER
, r.
THR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
C-~4>
SALE AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC
SALE SALE SALE
4.95 8.95 11.95
10,000 sq. ft. coverage
15,000 sq. ft. coverage
•	Scotts Turf Builder gives you a greener, thicker lawn
e It's the patented fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself
•	Scotts feeds slowly and steadily—avoids the wasteful surge growth that makes for extra mowing
•	Scotts keeps grass greener, /onger too!
•	Get the jump on spring—pick up a bag this weekend and savel
Kr JwNCnKe .CM. ^ t, jr A 33P3L..7.77 la 2^225^2
4.45 10.95	3.95 8.95
SALE! Scotts Halts Plus pre« ventscrabgrass, fertilixes toe. Stopv crabgrass seeds as they sprout, grub-proofs your lawn for the whole year with just one easy application.
Trado'in yot and got a new Scotts spseadex at these low pricos.Contact Hudson's 'Carden CIcnter at Hudson's Pontiac for Information’. IK" spreader. 12.95 24" si/e, 15.4S
Windsor
) ,000 sq. fl. coverage 2,S00 sq. ft. coverage
1.000 iq. ft. coverage 2.S00 iq. ft. coverage
SALE! Improve your prosent lawn by “sooding-in** with Windsor. It’s a new improved variety of Kentucky bluegrass with rich green color, yet wears like iron. Survives the summer heat. Great for starting a new lawn too. Also, Scotts Blend 70 grass seed.
Shop soon in pur Garden Center at Hudson’s Pontiac.

- t: -
'‘v'm
c—*
THE PONTIAC lUlESS. MONDAY. MARCbH 24, 19g9
Why Not Try Some!
Dandelion Gourmet Delicacy
glvestboiled
H. D. Harrington one pause before, pitting this spring’s weed-and-f^ against those golden dandelions pAcUisg the lawn. Here is not oiily gold that glitters, but a tasty sop according to “Edible Native iHlants of the Rocky Mountains."
We hardly need be reminded how n;idespread the dandelion ] is,«and how its seeds are car-ri^ great distance through the air. So, it’s good to learn about the usefulness of so ubiquitious an invader. - •
Harrington notes that young dandelion leaves are fancied for salad; he recommends as an especial delicacy those grown in shade. Roots can be planted the basement for blanched leaves in winter.
'The crown is supposed to be comesitble too. Leaves may be
S’TONE CONTROL — Henry Barnes of Shady Hollow Drive, Bloomfield Hills, edges the bank of a Rouge River tributary with field stone and broken concrete pieces to control the stream during its high water periods and keep
•	PontlK Pr«H Photo
the bank from being eaten away by erosion. Deciduous trees, evergreens, annuals and perennials add beauty to the landscape’s serpentine border.
Advises District Agent, Gurdon Dennis
Repair Winter Tree Damage
By GORDON K. DENNIS | Care should be taken to paint, problem. If a tree is vaulablei particularly, check tight “V" District Extension	lonly the exposed bare wood	and the loss of the broken shaped crotches. Any crotches
Horticultural Agent	area and not the uninjured bark	section will leave a mlssha^n from which sap flows are weak
During the winter ice, snow which surrounds the wound.[tree, it can often be repaired by and may eventually split, and wind have in s o m OiNever under any, circumstances a bolting and cabling process	* ir - *
Instances damaged trees. Nowjcompletely encircle the trunk of Normally, particularly in the Bracing in the form of is the time to repair the the tree with wound	dressing,	jcase of large trees, thisjin the top and-or bolts trhou^
damage before the roring flush,	★	*	A	requires speclallred tools andjthe crotch will strengthen and
of gro^h e^urs.^Cuts made Broken limbs should be cut as	« qualified arborist'prevent splitting in the ftiture.
now will heal rapidly and callus as possible to the next	called in.	I Damage to the tree and objects
over	quicker with the	nearest limb. No stub or!	In the case of small treesiaround it Such as cars
springpowtng season. _	shoulder should be left. Heajlng	which can be reached from the j buildings and people can thus
Blowing or running of sap	are'ground the broken section may be prevented. Thinning of the
from trees will not harm mem Eventually, fungi enter the be pulled up into place and >P foi: weight reduction is also but may make nec cssa r y|gjyUj proceed downward to'cabled. Cables,are attached to wise, repainting of wts later In the	jjj,	wib,	jgg
year since the now of •■P''n,ig condition	shortens	the life screws. Never wind rope or| All storm adamaged trees
prevents the wee w o u l d	j^ire around a limb. In time should be fertilized now as new
dressing from adhermg to the	prori pm	^***se will cut into the limb growth begins. Large trees are
wound. All cuU which are over SP^lialfrobllivi	,	fertilized by putting the
the size of a half dollar should Trees that have large potions	^vater and causing...................
be treated with a tree wound of their top broken or split at a ilarge crotch pose a special
everything above the wire or to die.
New Introductions Stress Garden Color,
like spinach (with a change of water to lessen the bitter taste). The roots can be sliced for salads, and some folks roast, fry, dry and even grind them (to make a coffeelike beverage).
TEA,'too	_
Dried leaves supposedly make an acceptable “tea,” said offered in some grocery stores. Dandelion blossoms, supported by sugar and other fermenta-bles, have long been favored for wine.	‘
★ ★ ★
But did you know that young blossom heads are good in pancakes? Drop them into the batter before turning the pancake. And boy scouts are supposed to eat dadelion seeds as an emergency food.
Some of us, however, might
prefer to grow spinach in the I complished so far as dandelions garden, and keep our bluegrass, are concerned. The selective 2-fescue of Highland bentgrass|4, D-type weed killers won’t lawns free from b r 0 a d 1 e a f.harm the grasses but are blemishes. This is easily ac-1 deadly on dandelions.
Cutting Twigs Force Early Tree Bloom
material in holes in the ground 12-15 i^hes deep, 15 inches apart mroughout the area * A A	covered by the crown of the
A treaded bolt may then be’‘>'««- Use a complete fertilizer Inserted into a hole drilled !"‘8h in nitrogen similar to that I completely through the broken!
crotch. Diamond washers and!	wind damaged trees
nuts can then be put on each	i® ® weakened
end of the bolt and tighten	a^e attractive to.
down. Nuts and washers are‘•‘“as® organisms.' countersunk into the tree and ^ general all purpose spray then painted over with tree * month with Malathion,
!wound dressing.	Methoxychlor a D Captan
In sun or shade, exciting new Pink Bells, both In the single! Holes drilled for rods should ®a"!^*"atlon would be beneficial flower Varieties are destined to multiflora group, which are be slightly smaller than rods.	«hout the first of
make 19TO gardens more col-noted for their durability in ex-1 Tight fiting bolts p r e v e n t
orful than ever.	! posed situations and their ex-moisture and fungi f r omi^*^'®*®'’’* *'*®*®‘U®“**^**'*
Let’s consider first t h e ceptional flowering ability. {entering and causing decay!Thursday
■	*	t 2:30 p.m. at the Lawn Garden
and Flower Show in The Pontiac Press miniauditorium
petunias because they "belong In every garden. Making their debut this spring are Flame,
Tangerine, Rose and Scarlet Magic, and Lavender Lady.
single grandlflora class, which golden throat. are twof^®^*' trees in the spring when] and sivute. Colored slides will means' they are v e r s a 111 ejnewcomers in the popular ^^®.	_*’** ”* .	his talk.)
enough to be used In any way Magic series; and Lavender you choose.	'Lady, the newest color lii
tor, T. Lollipop ■"'<	1. . »t. III.cl Soys William Muller, Ag Director
Flame will dazzle you with its j around the bolts, wral tangerine hues, as will prevention Tangerine, which is precisely ,	,
that color. Rose Magic, a bright!	*" crotches can In hte Pontiac Mall,
luminous rose, and Scarlet |®"*"	‘‘y	At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, he will
Magic, a rich scarlet red with *'J!^aK^®rotches before they split. | lecture on new varieites of trees
Cut twigs of early-blooming trees and shrubs to force them into bloom ahead of season.
Branches can be taken from most early flowering shrubs, although they are not normally pruned at this season. With some trees, especially the fruiting ones, pruning is ilsually done from now until swelling time anyway.
AAA One general pointer t o remember is, if they can be obtained without spoiling the plants, the larger pieces seem to force easier than small ones. Another, most plants produce two kinds of buds, small or slender ones and large fqt ones. Hie latter are the flower buds. Without them you get no flowers.
As for the plants to use, the rst one that everyone’s mind is the pussy willow. Whether they are native ones or the large French goat willow, all come easily. Just cut and put into water. Then, if you want them to last, take them out of the water as soon as the pussies have come.
FORSYTHIA Next most popular is the forsythia. Taken this month it takes about 2 weeks at room temperature for the golden bells to come. Every month later takes about 4 days off the time.
Not so many people grow the native benzoin and Cornellian cherry. Both of these produce tiny yellow flowers. Cut this month the time required varies from 9 to 14 days.
The Japanese quinces are old favorites.' Flowers can now be had in red, scarlet, rose, shrimp pink, almost orange, salmon and wHite. Here again count upon taking at least 2 weeks but don’t hurry theni with too much heat.
Both pink and white
are especially attractive but for best results don’t cut them until greenish cup-like growths have appeared. (These will then turn into the “flowers” you want). MAR(^
Crabapples and peachy both do better if cutting is delayed until March in the North (earlier farther south).
To bring out the flowers you don’t need excessive heat Room temperature or less i: better and you don’t need t( soak the whole stem. This can even be harmful. Straight or slanting cuts may be used. Deep water is not needed, shaving some bark off, mashing or slitting the - stems are harmful, not helpful.^
Moisture Is Vital
Moisture is of‘ utmost importance In the garden. During winter look over your lot to make certain none is running off in erosion, rather than seeping into the soil. .
Don't Underestimate Dandelion
Annual Ground Cover Favors Sun, Shade
Gtound cover plants with attractive flowers are not common. That’s why the All-American Selections bronze medal winner Polka Dot, a procumbent vinca or myrtle, will prove popular.
It’s easy to grow from seeds, (performs equally Well when planted in full sun or light shade, is not fussy about soil, and plants form such solid mats that weeds cease to be a problem.
Also, since it’s an annual
and not a perennial, it can be used in areas such as where you plan paving for another year but need a grpund cover for just one year.
.A • A A The little plants grow straight upward to a 3 inch hei^t. Then they »ow outward, creeping graduwly until each plant forms a ipat, 2 feet across. Thus a spacing closer than 2 feet will result in a complete covering of the area with glossy, dark
Seeming to lie flat on top of the foliage are the flowers — single, white with bright red “eyes." Sometintes so many are open at once that the green foliage is hardly noticeable.
AAA
The characteristics described make Polka Dot not only a desirable ground cover but useful in window boxes, hanging baskets, rock gardens and as a wide edging for a path, driveway or lawn area.
Trees Boost Turf in Many Situations
STILL MORE
Planting Time Important in Vegetable Gardens
Lollipop Is rose pink and white, with a light yellow throat, and Pink Bajlls ring with : an abundance of brl|[ht pink ^	blooms on compact plants.
Sure, trees compete with geraniums, whlc” were new*lart A home vegetable gardener | shrubs should be planted as j they produce fruit nearly asl Then there are a few plants drought. Strawberries should bairutabagas, late carrots and lawngrasses for water and year, then you’ll be pleased toi™®* ,^	a» carelulty-tended which do well only If planted planted only in early April. beets, parsley, late cabbage,
ferUlizer. But their Influence know there’s a new addition to'P™P«^_‘‘!".‘!	------
test ground adjacent to the trunk of beech trees received about 5 times as much moisture as did soil several feet out.
only in cool spring or fall squash, melons, okra, lima vou like snaodraBons’’111"^^®"®’ watermelons, late Th^’s^^ S	an potatoes and sweet corn,
flower in B t’vne call^®^“"'*®"®* ®^ 1*®1-‘•'■y*	^
!iome;.de"lnapJ which yi,^!<»y® ^®^ ® «««• "®P-	planting can.be
love. They grow 12 to 16 inches! light. You can get them in|
against frost damage in earlier plantings.
Most of the transplants of cro|» like tomatoes and peppers be planted only after frost
trunk Since rainfall carries '. j .	w .	.	i	1®’* varieties), onion sets,	peas,'danger U paat. Oldtimars	look
minerals this has influence last	but not	least,	there	greens, turnips. Also cabbage to Memorial	Day	as	the
UDon the soil The soil was	FI hybrid Elfin Im-and head lettuce plants if. they deadline, but many gardeners
Sablt Ser nelr thrfr^	“‘" ‘“ve been properly “hardened.’^8et these tender plants out as
than awav from it	"*'^**^	can early as May 20th in the Detroit
T Zl JHul i. .	“P®‘®, '" stand some cold and freezing, area. Hotcaps or some other
So long as shade is not too the garden - colors Uke scarlet, and could be planted a couple of form of night frost - prevention heavy one would expect orange, white rose, salmon, weeks later (late April	or early could move the dates	ahead a
lawngrasses to do wll at the crimson, fuchsia, and pmk. May), are: table beets,	carrots,	few days.
ba« of a tree, - bet^ tban^ These gay Elfins dr® ®f »P In a< h , parsnips, kohlrabi. Actually, however, gardeners farttier out near the dripline. uniform, dwarf habit, growing early sweet corn, early who have witnessed volunteer Both bluegraasea and fescues i2 to 15 inches high, and arejpotatoes. Strawberries,	bratnble tomato plants	coming up in
I ihould aurvlva even away from self-branching at the base. And berries, fruit trees,	grapes,ithelr gardens	from	previous
I the trunk, however, if mowed they are	always	in	bloom,	rhubarb and asparagus	rootsiyear’s seed	and	have	kept
taU and utilized regularly. Sound good, d^’t they?	and ornamental trws	a n d these plants,	have	found	that
ImT alTbad" For instance, trees the Carefree line this season. It |"®"ywhen the soil hasj Most of the bedding flower
1 k J «	,	Tarpfrp** rrim^nn a «nmp	produce In his garden, warmed, and when emergence niants tomatoes Dcnoers	"®“‘‘	garaen
Zbving Jabgrass out of thE what deeper shade of red than «''® su.sceptible to cold J these swds comes after m^^^^	and swEet fEitatoe^®®-	and a few other
blueerass Fine fescues, in Carefree Scarlet, which won an ?®'"«8®-	""‘I ®"'.®''s will seldom	danger of frost is past. A	are very sensitive	to any	least crops	which cannot tolerate
varieties such as Chewings and All-America award last year. freeze,	even in very cold	ceding date of aljput May 15th	frost exposure.	Ihigh	temperatures
Stown Sre“oSrdurable These seed-grown geraniums weather	and in frozen soil.	is usually safe for these tender
frEes	^	will outperform other - varieties Some vegetables produce well crops: beqns, cucumbers,
r unoer irecs.	in everv resoect	only in cool spring
^ A tree not onlv makes a dif-	'	-	*
ference in sunlight and root competition, but rainfall is irregular under a tree. In one
................. i.-rnmpn»..P	wn.™ ,i -	- A ‘ A‘	made 7-10 dsys Uter to hedge
The hardy crops, seldom bronze, red crimson. white!|‘**™*8«‘ by co\d if pitted in lavender, yellow, rose, and «®'^*y	i*
pinij	gone from the ground, include
Much rain ran down the,' a a a	radishes, leaf and head lettuce!
TROPICAL ’TREAT - Mrs, ’Thomas Campbell bf 169 Cadillac doesn’t have to go to Florida or California to pick oranges. She just steps out on her enclosed «in porch
Some crops are weH adapted and the greens cri^s. to mid-summer or early fall Gardeners can find a few planting so that their mature crops, too, that can be planted crops are harvested in the at rather regular intervals most cooler fall weeks. ’These Include all spring and summer. Chinese cabbage, turnips, Radishes, bibb or buttercrunch lettuce, snap beans, beets and carrots, are in this class. All of these are rather tolerant of most any kind of temperatures if enough water is avilable.
The final crop planted in home gardens each year mi^t well be a crop of well-fertilized rye, to cover the soil through the winter, present a pleasing aniearance in late fall and v^ter, and to be fertilized and then plowed down in early spring to supply an abundance of organic matter for the next year’s crop.
AT LAWN, GARDEN AND FLOWER SHOW William Muller, cooperative extension director of Oakland County, will speak' on “Vegetable Gardening.” Friday at 1:30 p.m. in The Pontiac Press’ miniauditorium at the Pontiae MaU, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads, Waterford Township,
and helps herself. In addition to the fruiting lemon and orange trees, Mrs. Campbell also has tender azeleas and hibiscus.
i
Plot Plan Important. to Garden
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAR^H 24, 1069


Bebeve jt or bot, the best gardens -^ especially flower gardens — are started now. If you wait until planting you won’t have time to plot It so carefully and, perhaps, will evoi be in too great a rush to prepare the soil carefully.
first ^‘plant" your garden <n paper. On a piece of gra^ or self-ruled out pa^ experiment with the size and shape of the beds using a scale such as V4 inch to the foot. It’s much easier to erase a line or two than changing the gardoi. Finally, think of later care.
A bed 5 feet deep is about as much as you caii handle conveniently, if you can work from both sides. Make it shallower (4 feet maximum) if all the work must be done fi side.
Next, make a list of the flowers, annuals or perennials you want, their blooming sea-ions and their heights. Then maik out irregular clumps on the map, beginning with the tallest growers and work down to the smallest which obviously should be in front. Also, try to intersperse each accw^ng to blooming season so that you have at least some color throughout the garden at all times.
COLOR
Color is hard to plot without experience. However, here are a few pointo's. In any grouping, plants of all one color make a bolder effect than mixed colors. Also, with bright colors or strong contrasts use plenty of white flowers or gray-leaved plants to temper them.
Now you are ready to tackle the outside. As soon as the ground is dry enough to dig without being sticky mark out the beds and prepare the soil, then , shovel over it at least a 2-lnch layer of leafmold, peat, old manure or compost and'mix it in thoroughly with a spade or shovel a full spade deep. If the ground is stoney a spading fork is even better.
At the same time add fine gravel if the soil Is heavy. Also work in 5 to 6 pounds of a gOod vegetable fertilizer for every 100 square feet and lime if needed.
If you have the time — and the energy — the results will be even better, if you shovel the top layer a spade-blade deep. Then improve the next layer down, a spade deep, in the same way before returning the top layer. Settle the soil with a good wetting and when dry enough rake smooth and plant.	,
Amoronfhn^ /<? a Spectacular
A spectacular accent plant is Amaranthus. You may call it summer pobisettia.
Newer varieties have foliage In shades of red, from deep maroon to bright cerise.
The simplest way to tell if your bluegrass lawn Is suffering distress from drought is to note its darker, bliHsh color around midday.
’The turf also loses its springi-2SS, footprints showing for some minutes after it is walked acrqis. At this early stage there will have been no permanent hann, and each night the cooler temperature, dew, and reduced evaporation revive the grass.
But midday wilting is a sign that not much moisture rentains in the root zone, and that you had better start irrigating if you want the lawn to remain green.
Hardy lawn species such as Kentucky bluegrass and fine fescue can endure drought, even though-turning completely brown; they snap back when
SCHIZOPHRENIC—Indicative of the changing weather we have been experiencing, this chestnut tree in Part Huron, Mich.,* appears unable to make its mind
whether Spring is here or not. One side of the tree is in full bloom while the other side, from whence come most of the chill breezes, is almost a total blank.
Lily, Orchid, Azalea
Flowers Herald Spring
Though Easter will be early gift to perk up a living room
this year, the skills of professional growers will provide the variety of flowerir^ plants needed to add a festive note.
Choose the traditional, pure white Easter lily, a delicate pink azalea, one of the colorful flowering bulb plants.
coffee table.
What about an°Easter basket? Use brightly-colored straw or wicker baskets lined with clear plastic sheeting or transparent kitchen wrap.
Then “pop in" the plants.
can be easily arranged with one large-sized, 10 or iz-inch clay saucer, and small 2 or 3-inch clay-potted plants. Line the saucer with drainage material-pebbles or Iwoken pieces of pot — put the plants on top, and fill with peat or sphagnum to the top of the saucer. Keeping the plants in their containers makes them easily changeable for seasonal color.
___Tbe Men’s Garden Qub of
especially appropriate, but any	wi» d«Play dish
of the green plants make living,	KUerlgardens at the Uvra, Garden
material is kept moist, and and Flower Show today through you’ll be giving a decorative I Saturday at the Pontiac Mall, centerpiece.	Experts on duty wilt answer
A do-it-yourself dish -garden I any questions.
fragrant gardenia, or a clay-j kept in their clay containers, potted orchid.	|and fill the empty spaces with
Vary selections with foliage jPf*^	spha^um. ’Ibe
plants. Palms are graceful and	moisture and
...	.... lair ihrniiorVi iha rw\rrkii« waIIo
green plants make living, long-lasting reminders of the holiday.
By adding personal touches to Easter gift plants, they’ll become welcomed decorative features for any home or apartment.
PEBBLE GARDEN
Why not try a pebble garden? Start with an attractive brass or copper tray, or a newly-painted aluminum baking dish, and line it with white pebbles. ’Iben set a grouping of clay-potted plants on top.
Make your choices decoratively compatible; if one plant is an upright cactus, another could be a trailing philodendron or ivy. If one is a spare-looking snake plant, balance it with a full peperomla. Mix flowers and foliage in your tray-lined pebble garden and it might be just the
We Specialize ia TREE SPRAMG
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Green Lawn Needs Water

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WEED WOES
But aside from the u.,..-tractiveness of drought browned foliage, the soil is not so well shaded aai by thriving green leaves; enough sunlight may get through to stimulate the sprouting of sun-loving weeds such as crabgrass.
Annual Mallows for Pink Blooms
Too seldom seen are the annual mallows or Lavateras. Their pink flowers look like fiiose of single hollyhocks.
Seeds can be sown outdoors where the plants are to bloom.
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Pontiac Mail
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C-’—6
'the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH:] 24, 4.96D
Plant by Mid-April
Beauty ot Roses Repays Effort
Feeding and Care
Azaleas Ideal for Gift Otving
Roses thrive on loving care, pended than many other plants drop below 15 degrees, you’ll If this seems like too much to be sure, but don’t be misled in the garden.	-want to protect your plants, .work, then cover your plants
Into not growing them in your By this time you undoubtedly This can be done by mounding with new plastic rose cones, ^rden by those who say that have dreamed through the rose! soil around and over the plants I Many expert rosarians find they roses are a lot of work. Modtsm catalogs and listed the varieties i to a height of 12 Inches.	jgive adequate winter protection,
hj^d roses themselves, as that captured your fancy, well as modern cultural prac-Surely such a list will include tices, have cut down the Carla, a fresh dawn pink hybrid “work” factor considerably. tea; the deep crimson Viking And when a flowering plant hybrid tea; the rich red such as the rose produces ex- Crimson Duke hybrid tea; and quisite blooms from one end of perhaps the 1%9 All-America the growtag season to the other, Selections — pink Gene Boerner who can complain about a little and lavender Angel Face, both effort to keep the plants healthy floribundas; Comanche, scarlet ai^ happy? You may, in fact, grandiflora; and Pascal!, a discover that your roses give white hybrid tea. you more pleasure over a These and other fine roses longer time for the work ex- exemplify the fact that modern
--------- hybrids really ease the burden
.	of rose care. How? Simply
because good, careful breeding from the best parent stock has i given them a healthier, stronger start in life, and, by the same token, has made them more resistant to common rose problems.
{ Among the appealing gift Highland bentgrass should be plants,now available 1(^ mowed frequently, at a height!florists are azaleas in shades of around Vt inch, suggests the rod and pink, delicate red, pbik
Peas Favor Weather Tbaf'sCool
PROPER PLANTING Proper planting should be your first consideration. Even . Ihere there may be less work ’There’s nothing half so de-lj^j.jgj| before if your roses come licious as tender, young peas jj, pig„tgijjg containers. In this fresh from the garden “|case, you just dig a hole slightly picked while smaU and full of	j^an the container, then
sugar — not the hard Usteleps marbles often sold and plunked into the pot Immediately. You can’t grow them, you say? Of course, you can, if you remember a few simple steps.
First, peas do best in cool weather. So, plant early. Even in the latitude of Boston the Meal date, according to tradition, is St. Patrick’s Day.
In years past it was frequently recommended the soil be dug 18 or more Inches deep and a good layer of manure be put into the bottom of the trench. Then soil was returned to within 5 !lo 6 Inches of the surface before planting with the remainder filled as growth progressed.
Now with a spade or shovel the soil is prepared one full spade depth and the seeds planted 2 to 4 inches deep depending upon the soil, — shallow in heavy soils, deeper in sandy ones. For food, incorporate 6 pounds of any gooo vegetable fertilizer per 100 feet of row. Also, lime, if a tesi proves the soil notably acid (a pH of 6.5 is considered best). And, of course, use ground limestone, not hydrated lime which can be too strong, if not applieg ' carefully.
SPEED GERMINA’nON
plant the container and all.
Don’t worry. ’The amtainer soon will dlsintergrate and the roots, already nourished by the
special planting medium in the • sr, will
container, will spread out naturally and comfortably.
With bare-root stock, dig the planting hole deep enough to accommodate the roots, spread the roots down a mound formed in the center of the hole, and' add soil to fill. Then form the soil around the roots and water thoroughly.
Whether you plant roses in containers or bare-root, it is a rule to mound soil 6 to 8 Fnehes high around the plants to protect them from drying spring winds. Unhlll them when growSi is noted.
MID-APRH.
’Try to get your roses in the ground before mid-April. Make sure they get a location offering the most sunlight, and where the soil drains well.
To protect their plants from Insects, most rosarlans have turned to the work-saving systemics. A systemic insecticide application remains effective for six weeks. Some are available with special fer-| tilizer formulas so fertilizing can be accomplished at the
Lavm Institute. Highland resptmds well to regular fertilization. Feeding each several weeks is not too often.
Light rates suffice. To keep Highland resplendent all summer, water when weather turns dry.
siid white cyclamen, and lush gardenia and orebid plants.
To keep plants from accumulating root-destroying excess water, remove any foil wrappings from around clay pots, and add a matching clay saucer as a thoughtful touch..
An Inexpensive underground Irrigation system activated automaticaUy by a time clock, is available.
Indoor Garden Creates Beauty
I Indoor gardens don’t have to
PoDular Fescue i***	^ few
“	^	^ I green plants of contrasting sizes
green plants of contrasting For a number of years the and shapes, in their natural Pennlawn variety of fine fescue I clay containers, will help has been exceptionally popular freshen homes all winter long, in lawnseed blends. Pennlawif
was originally developed at Pennsylvania State University from a combination of three disease-resistant strains. Fine fescues are widely rerognized for tolerance of shade.
Group them together for the best possible display, and because closely massed plants produce additional humidity to help them stay healthy in overheated rooms.
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Early germination is fre-' same time, quently slow.-Therefore, it often	★	*	*
helps to germinate the seed 1 Where systemics are not used, I in a roll (rf wet flannel before spraying or dusting should be planting it.’This can be especial-1 done regularly every week or iy helpful in heavy soils in 10 days throughout the season, danger of becoming soggy. i Roses rely on water more Finally, one more step helps]than anything else to produce a great deal in soil where peas!good bloom so be sure they get great deal in soil where peas a good soaking when rains are have never been grown before, sparse. Three feedings should
That is innoculating the seed with nitrifying bacteria befora planting. One or more brands are available at garden and farm stores. If there- are none near you, write to a good mail order seed house.
Finally, for tall-growing pei|s stick brush or cheap fencir^ into the rows for the vines to climb on. If you buy dwarf ones your crop may be a little smaller but you won't need supports.
be made -- once in early spring; when growth starts, after the' peak blooming period in June,
and again late in July. A 10-6-4 inded.
formula is rccommei REMOVE OLD BLOOMS Always remove spent blooms and don’t hesitate to cut fresh j ones for enjoyment indoors, j However, the way you cut the' spent or fresh blooms will in-i fluence subMquent bloom pro-j ductivity. Always cut close to a, bud which is just above a true
leaf — usually a five foliate;
James L|ncoln, district hor-one. The new flowering shoot tlcultural agent, will demon-will develop from this bud., strate "Fruit Tree Pruning” Never make cuts midway Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the between leaves.	i
Lawn, Garden and Flower Show; Finally, when winter comes, in the pontiac Mall.	if you live where temperatures'
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THE PONTIAC PRKSS MONDAY, MARCH 24. 1969
C~7
Chemical Weeding Is Easy on Your Back
Leisure time gardeners and beginning of the season around lawn fmciers too often settle established flowers or around for back-breaking w e e d i n g . ground cover, trees and shrubs They could eliminate most of in the spring often will keep the the stoop and practically all of treated area weed-free for the the pain by intelligent use of a season, weed'l^ller.	*	★	/
The frick is to stop weeds While the weed killers can be during] the
Weed killCT application at the|growing season, they bre most,
effective when applied before weeds sprout or imm^iately after they’ve been removed. For example, some herbicides: are not forumlated to control weeds already growing but they can keep a garden weed-free by halting over 20 sjpecies of weeds before they can get rooted.
j Granulated chemicals should to a depth of two or three
be applied over the soil surface inches.
so that there are approximtaely.	^	^	*
!45 granules per square inch. It „	j . .u
is important that the soil be	cultivation during the
loose and free of clods- gardening season to a depth of Overdose should be avoided. 1% iriches will not destroy the I Immediately after weed killer’s effectiveness, application, the weed killer is| Among the weeds that are jraked or cultivated into the soil controlled are crabgrass
annual bluegrass, lovegrass, pigweed and goose grass.
Weeds such as nutgrass, quackgrass and Bermuda grass also are controlled but for these species a heavier application of one pound over 160 square feet instead of one pound over 200 square feet is recommended.
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LANDSCAPING
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•I	V■'
. -.Alv


■■fell,.;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1069
Cranbrook's 'No Place to Play Displayed at the Pontiac Mall
“Once upon a time, not sol "The residence In 1966. Trees lopg ago, there were natural obscure many of the more than places where children could'so homes built In the frame of play and have fun.	the 1870 pictures," is under a
“Perhaps it was a wood lot just beyond the backyard — or a frog pond down the road. There were swimming holes not too distant, and streams in iHilch to fish.
★
'But bulldozers and urban sprawl have mowed down these natural playgrounds. The swimming hole may remain but Is too polluted to use without peril and fish are dead 'Teams.”
With more people and less spacie, an area which was just a place to play in 1908 has become a place for just more
SUMMER BEAUTY - Flagstones edge the flower border of the Henry Barnes’ home on Shady Hollow Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Providing summer color are yeiiow mari-
golds, white allysum, varicolored zinnias, cotoneaster, spreading junipers and arbor-vitae.
Spring Lawn Care Kills Pesky Weeds
You can have a weed-free
lawn this year wlUiout devoting hours of weekend spare time to discing and shoveling. Regular mowing and good lawn care practices will eliminate most weeds in a year or two without i any special treatment.
turf agronomists at Amchem
8 Resarch Farm, Ambler,
® Used in early spring, this g preemergence crab grass killer it will giv* 95 per cent or more It control. If the crab grass has jalready appeared, it can be, few stubborn w e e d s, eliminated with crab grass however can live in short grass chemicals, and will thrive even in thick
well-established lawns. Other	...	. .	,
types	of weeds	will grow in	Other	weed.s to	treat in	early,
thin,	unhealthy	lawns where	chemicals include.
gra.ss is not growing strongly™"’*"”" chickweed, henblt, enough to resist invasion. thyme-leaved s p e e d w e 11, ^	^	^	knotweed and wild garlic.
Modern chemicals react Basically, any practice that rather quickly upon the weeds, encourages a thick turf Under normal growing discourages weeds. C. o o d conditions, a twisting and cultural practices such a s curling of weeds should occur proper feeding, cutting and within a dav or two after watering are e.ssentlal to weed chemical application. By the elimination. Such a program end of a warm week, the weeds combined with modem should be turning a sickly chemicals will produce a weed- yellow or purple. Eventually free lawn that wiH add beauty {they dry up and disappear, and value to your home.	Reaction will be slower if the
So	unless	your lawn is	soil	is	dry	or	a cold	spell
completely invaded with weeds, prevails, don't	dig it up and reseed.	«	*	*
Planting a new lawn will simply Regardless of the reaction' produce a new 1 n f e s t a t i 0 n time, the application of modern; because every foot of topsoil weed-killing chemicals will contains thousands of weed eradicate your serious weekend! seeds. These seeds neverweeding problems. By[ germinate unless they a r e combining good cultural brought to the surface and. practices with chemical exposed to light, air and treatnient, your lawn should be moisture. Chemistry, in season, luxuridhl and weed-free and so! Is usually a better solution to should your weekend leisure weed control.	time.
PREEMERGENCE	------------
Spring, for example. Is tlie a cold frame la one of the proper time to apply a most helpful garden ac-preventive “preemergence” cessories. Ask any gardener crab grass killer, according to who owns onel
Fine Fescue Grows Erect
Dividends froip scalping a bluegrass or fine fescue lawn come only one time of the year. Both Kentucky bluegrasses and Oregon fine fescues grow rather erect, so that much green leaf (the food making part of the plant) is lost if clipping is close.
But in early sppi«Mk^before new growth has begun, no harm results and some sprucing-up is gained from scalping the lawn at half or less its customary mowing height. The old foliage will have been buffeted by winter and is destined soon to be supplanted by new leaves anyway.
recent photograph taken of the area from a plane.
★ A ■*
Woodward Avenue, a major road artery of the Detroit area, seen in a photogra]A of 1900 a one-lane gravel road, bounded by meadows; a sharp contrast to the six-lane highway and clutter of 1966.
In Dearborn, where a boat as out of control in the vigorous stream of a century ago, there is now but room for a toy boat.
SEQUENCE
roads in 1967 hs the land is lost
views of littered lakeshores, an P'sveyM’d. and a EXHIBIT	detergent-capped stream.
Rapid disappearance of open a panel, “The Flayed* Lane” space and clean waters in features bulldozed woodland southeastern Michigan has'and the scalping of top-soil, prompted Cranbrook Institute of;	A a A
"Crystal Streams or Open Sewers?” invites a choice, of which the pictures suggest but one answer.
“The Great and Dirty Lakes* shows unusuable stretches of lakeshore in Michigan, Ohio and Illinois.
GREAT LAKES “The Great Lakes constitute the largest reservoir in the
wwld and contain about 20 per cent of the fresh water on the earth.
“Their pollution is a calamity of enormous magnitude. Restoring them is one of the Midwest’s most pressing problems.”
A A A
A special case is made for the planning of communities to preserve open space through the use of cluster bousing.
There is a display of inrinted matter on open spaces and clean environment, and spread of announcements of organizations which today are active in promoting the reservation of places to play and environments clean enough to play in.
Ihe graphic exhibit will be on display at The Lawn, Garden and Flower Show at the Pontiac Mall from today through Saturday. There is no admission charge to view this exhibit.
Science, under the auspices of the Michigan State Council for the Arts, to prepare and present
new exhibit entitle “No Place to Play.”
Open to the public, the exhibit, composed chiefly o f photographs, charts and maps, demonstrates what is happening to the open lands, lakes and rivers and indicates where and how help may be obtained in saving “some place to play."
AAA
The relation of the disappearance of open spaces to population growth is dramatically evident in demographic charts and world populations, prepared by Dr. Karl Sax while in residence as Distinguished Scholar of the Institute.
Ibese are supported by charts of southeastern Michigihi, which plot the spread of urban areas from 1940 to the projected megalopolis of 1980, a city stretching from Toledo to north of Saginaw.
SUBURBAN SPRAWL I The Impact of suburbaq sprawl in Oakland County is {documented by matched aerial photographs of 1940, 1957 and
The loss is no setback for the
grass, which has stored food in,	-	r, e n i« 11
crowns and rhizomes below	by which latter date, fields, I
mowing height.	orchards and woodlota are ^	’	..
Mowing and sweeping tarnished old foliage starts bluegrass more quickly. A week's jump may be gained over an unscalped lawn. This is for two reasons. First, sunlight better reaches the soil, warming it.
Pick Grass for the Spot
Choose the most appropriate variety of grass seed for autumn planting. Different grasses have varying uses.
Fine fescues ( C h e w 1 n g s . Illahee and Penniawn) do very well in the shade and will put up with poorish, dry soils, even with limited feeding. Kentucky bluegrasses (Merion, Park) which are spread by underground rhizomes, make an excellent, firm sod, flourish on )od soil in the open. Bentgrasses, such as well in cool, humid
orchards and woodlots are .	.....
replaced by subdivisions. Even benefitting from regular former wetlands show as oc-cupied sites.
In effect, spring comes a bit earlier. Secondly, the fresh bright green shoots can be seen easily. The stubby new leaves would hardly be noticed if winter foliage remained.
Robert T. Hatt, who planned the exhibit, h a matched scenes from around the Detroit area as portraiyed from 60 to 130 years ago, with photographs of the identical sites in 1966.
“The residence of Dr. David Ward As it was planned about 1870. Orchard Lake is left, Cass Lake, right,” reads the caption under an artist’s sketch made about that time.
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TUB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
C—«
Outdoor Lighting Can Double Size of Family Living Area
Planned outdoor lighting can double the size of your family [living area by making your yard, porch or terrace an afterlark activity center. It can be the key to a whole new set of yard sports, games and barbecues.
It provides the ideal setting for outdoor entertaining, garden work or evening relaxation. Also, outdoor lighting lends itself to a safer home by preventing accidents, discouraging prowlers and trespassers.
your flower and schrub settings.
A WNNSSR—Glamour Girl, salmon-pink and white, is a half-dwarf sweet pea. Needs no staking, but will climb if you wlshi
Climber and Bush
5 Sweet Pea Types
Nowadays there are sweet .high If not staked but, i peas and then again there are desired, a 3-foot-high support sweet peas. Some of them|,,^H climb, some don’t, some .can if j you want them to but don’t if
Seeding Pointers for Better Lawns
At the same time, with proper garden Hghting, yobr home can )ecome the showplace of the neighborhood.
While there is no master plan for outdoor lighting, Detroit Edison does offer some valuable that will help you enjoy outdoor living after dark. The key is, ‘‘the right light in the right place.”
LIGHTED GARDEN For example, your porch or terrace can become an attractive and convenient ‘‘extra room” for regular family use, for entertaining, for relaxation and full enjoyment of your lighted garden.
If the terrace is used only fpr entertaining and conversation, S to 10 footcandles will provide I comfortable lightihg level. Wall brackets with dome-type top reflectors to direct light down toward the floor can be combined with some up-lighting to reflect* off the ceiling. For reading md other demanding eye tasks, portable lamps should be placed in seating
Overall flood-lightin| at low levels is recommended, so that the garden area presents a unified picture. Individual lighting in each flower bed results an attractive ‘‘spotlight’ effect.
Many gardens have i cherished piece of sculpture -a pool, small or large — a jet or spray. All can be transformed into feature attractions after dark — all can add new beauty and glamour to the night-time outdoor living pattern, with lighting.
FOCAL POINT If you’re fortuhate enough have a beautiful tree in your garden, you can light it as a focal point, a star attraction of your outdoor living area; or, it can be lighted as a background, of flowers or shrubbery; or, as natural canopy, over your garden or terrace.
The type of tree — its size, location and the effect you desire wili help you determine the lighting plan.
A well lit garden can be enjoyed inside too. The picture window that frames an attractive view all day long can be just a dark area on the living-room wall, come sun-down.
Yet this lighting is easy to plan and install. Buildings and trees are good locations for sports lighting equipment. Or, Telescopic poles, purchased or home-made, fitting into pipe sleeves that are driven into the ground, can be used. These poles can be set up, taken down and stored conveniently.
And, it goes without saying, some have more and larger flowers than others.
★ ★ *
Let’s begin with the climbers. For years the most popular strain has been the Cuthbertson, heat-resistant floribundas.
Since last year these have been superceded. by the Royals which have longer stems, larger blooms and plants that stand up even better under the summer sun.
CUTTING FLOWERS
Another widely-grown group Is called Galaxy. These have the valuable characteristic of opening many flowers at once, making them attractive for cutting.
Then there are the ‘‘bush’ type — the Knee-Hi and Bijou
Garden lighting can enhance the beauty of your yard by providing new color effects for
it can take on extra charm after,dark — when outdoor lighting reveals the beauty of your garden. When you light up‘ the garden picture, you’ll have a glowing color portrait n the wall —^y and night! For the more energetic set, lighting for outdoor sports and games means more hours of fun. It can make your home a popular gathering place for neighborhood families — a real center of attraction for young folksr in particular.
Careful aiming of the lighting units, and high mounting — least 16 to 20 ft. above ground will keep light out of players’ eyes . . . an important point to remember iii lighting for sports. Light coming from several directions reduce shadows, provides more uniform light and better target visibility.
Yard work, painting, transplanting, mowing — tasks like these can often be done after dark, when it’s cooler for you, and easier for transplanted flowers to get off to a good start before the day’s heat — or when free time is available I — if lighting for outdoor living' is ready to help you.
★ ★ *
Provide permanent lighting for areas in which chores are done regularly. For work such as putting out trash, you won’t need very much light. For garden work, repairs and other tasks where details are important, portable lighting equipment will put the night light in the right place — as e you move a portable lamp from one location to another indoors. CONTACT EDISON’S If you are planning any kind of outdoor lighting, contact your local Edison office. An Edison lighting specialist help you plan your overall lighting scheme so you’ll the maximum in beauty, utility and safety.
2-4D Chemicals | Won't Hurt Pets I
Weed-killing 2-4D chemicals re not harmful to pets and numans according to extensive testing by government and private organteations.
Such chemicals, however, should be kept away from sensitive shrubs and flowers, turf agronomists at Amchem Research Farm, Ambler, Pa., report.
ALL-AMERICAN selecUons for 1969: Top — High quality, 8 e mi-vining Buttercup-type winter squash Kindred. Middle—Big-heading ^ hybrid cabbage Harvester Queen. Below—Almost bell shape greenish-white bush summer hybrid squash St. Pat Scallop.
Wood ice cream bar sticks make good markers for garden | or house plants.	I
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With the array of lawn aids available today, spring can be as successful as those made in autumn. Yet, hot weather is not ideal for the favorite lawn species used from the border states northward, the Kentucky bluegrasses, fine fescues and bentgrasses such as Highland.
that they become established before summer.
as early as possible, taking advantage of cool weather in early spring. Sow seed even to frozen ground; tiny seeds lodge well in frost-pitted soil.
When new grass reaches
The Knee-Hi grow best when planted in full sun, away fr<Hn a building. Bijous are small enough to use In window boxes.
Americana sweet peas will grow in bush form to 18 inches
strains. These have stems mowing height a crabgrass sturdy enough so they grow'preventer is permissible upright, bushy and remain Preventers knock out crabgrass dwarf. This makes them as it sprouts. Siduron singles available for use as a bedding out crabgrass, won’t injure plant.	bluegra^s, fine fescue i
bentgrass even when applied along with the seed.
Siduron does not control Poa annua and other annual weeds, however, as do a great extent other preventers such benefin, bensulide, DCPA and terbutol.
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A sensible way to start is by saving during Scotts Early Bird SALE
Simply spread a bag of TURK Bl'ILDER on your lawn and enjoy the difference it will make. Turf Builder is the patented fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. It feeds slowly and steadily, avoiding the wasteful surge growth that makes extra mowing. Keeps grass longer, too. Pick up a bag this week and enjoy a greener, thicker lawn this year.
Early Bird Turf Builder Sale Ends April 1
otak	Sq. Ft. Bag
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545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion
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■; /
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRE?»S, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
* i(f 6^, I	i
For Indoor Culture
\V
Unusual Bulbs That Are Eaiy to Grow
unpromising brown structures, relatively short time, come some of the world’s most beautiful flowers. Also, most of them
UNDSCAPINO-DESIQNINQ
SODOINQ-SEEDINO
URGE
Bulbs have always held a!are quite easy to grow by even Some stores also sell freesias, unique place In the hearts af 0>e rankest amateurs.	i whose fragrant blue, orange.
Perhaps, the best known and salnion, yellow, pink or white gardeners, f r out of he most	of all are the paperwhite flowers are common in spring
narcissi available at most bouquets sold in flower shops, flower ahd garden shops	arid	Just plant	the	bulbs in a gopd
many other stores. Just fill a	but gritty	soil,	barely covered
bowl with pebbles. Stick	the	and 6 to	a 5	inch pot. Water
bulbs V* into the Stones and	add las needed	and	keep at 50 to 60
water until it touches the bottom jdegrees. Blooms will come in of the bulbs.	|10. to 12 weeks.
*	*	*'	I Later when the leaves turn
Once toots start keep the veHow, stop watering arid put water lower to prevent rotting!the pot in the cellar until fall, the bulbs. Blossoms that will [Then repot and use over again, scent the whole room will come i	★	* ^	.
in a few weeks.	Lately many chain stores
Similar but less common and ^lave been selling voodoo liUes. less well-known are the yellow These are not much to look at relatives, narcissus Grand but they are interesting. The Solid d’Or. Just start them a f'«wer is vaguely like a Jack-inlittle cooler. Throw the bulbs thc-pulpit and a bit smelly for of both away after blooming. 24 hours. Just cover the bulbs They are worn out. .	"’’ih Potting soil in a small pot:
..........—................... and water.	|
i After blooming the large, i r II	deeply-cut leaves add interest
Tpcf Yniir Snil	spotted stems. Al-
IVERMtlN
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low the plants to grow until falL Then dry off and save for growing again. They multiply fast.
CALLAS
Closely allied to these are the callas, not only the well-known white ones but the dwarf white, yellow, and pink ones. Plant any of these, one to g pot of reasonable size. Keep cool until well started and then put in a warm place and feed and water generously.
Amaryllis is showy and popular, Iprge buibs produce
two to eight large trumpets of red, pink or-white. Set the lower quarter of the bulb in the soil in a comparatively small pot. Water sparingly and keep In a cool place until the flower buds are well out of the bulb.
Then give more heat, water and food. After flowering keep the bulb growing until fall. Then stop watering and rest for three months or more.
There are still other bulbs but these should give anyone a good selection.
FACE BRICK
All Sizes • Colors • Textures for FIREFUCES - PATIOS - HOMES - BUSINESS
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645 S. Tbiegraph, Pontiac 335-8185
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c« 335-3442
ModeUL. METtUMn
238 W. MONTCALM
PONTIAC
Before Using Lime
Gardeners in heavy soil sec-^ tions often find it to their advantage to apply a light coating of limestone to the surface of the soil at this season
The OTHER MAN'S GRASS Mcy Always Be GREENER But YOURS Can Ba SHORTER
Call BLOOMFIELD SUBURBAN
LAWN SERVICE
332-4993
The up and down heading duel to frost action- will work it, into the soil very well. Of course,! only a soil test can tell you how| badly a soil needs lime. However, a frequently used dosage is 3 pounds to 100 square I feet.
Where the soil is heavy and claylike blit already limey’ try gypsum instead. It will often correct the situation without appreciably changing t h e acidity level of the soil.
Bare soils in vegetable! I can still be sown with a;
green manure crop to space! under in the spring and increase the humus content of the' soil. At this date it is best to check with your local garden or farm store about which is best to use in your area now. i
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■	28 W. LAWRENCE	■	i
J	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	•'
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In Downtown Pontiac
V “




/
THE #ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 24,
1969
These Vegetables Take Little Care
C—11.
Most of us think of vegetables as something to be planted every year. Yet, that is not necessarily so. There are several which will delight even the laziest — or busiest — of gardeners. Once planted, their care is minimal for many years of constant production,
Less well-known is the Jerusalem artichoke, a wild sunflower producing whit e, somewhat p)tato-like tubers in clusters.
They practically grow* by themselves. In spring or fall plant tubers, pieces or even peels 2 Ihdjes deep about a foot apart ih staggered rows.
★ ★ ★
Flowers come in late September and a month later tubers may be dug as needed, leaving or returning a few small pieces' tor 'the next year. Serve them pickled, steamed.
creamed. French-fired or sliced or compost* and vegetablel Preferably plant Canada Red thin and raw in sala4s.	i	fertilizer (8 lb. per 100 sq. ft.) . ior any of the newer, improved
True artichokes are less' Enrich the top soil the same sorts spld at garden or farm hardy but can be grown in the way, hoeing the materials into stores. Set them four feet apart. North, if mounded with earth or ** thoroughly and return it as firm the soil, water well and do a wooden box and mulching 1**®	^®*t water the not pick until the following
material thrown over them for	settle for a year.
the winter, hTey too like rich week-or more before planting Another easy crop is soil. Cultivate more frequently	asparagus. IVadition says plant
than the three above and'give more water.
PLANT IN SPRING
Plant in spring in the North from suckers and set 6 inches deep.
Rhubarb is a favorite. Four plants will take care of a family of tour, if well grown.' The principal requirement is a deep, well-enriched soil. For best results shovel aside the top 6 to 8 inches of soil.
Then spade up and thoroughly enrich the next layer beneath one spade or fork deep, working in 2 to 3 inches of old manure
it deeply.. This is unnecessary. However, 'it is well to prepare the soil deeply as above but set the roots only 6 inches.	i
★ * ★
Plant in holes made with a spade or shovel 1 toot apart in rows 28 or 30 inches apart, using preferably one-year plants.
Fast Fescues Aid Lawn
Much ado is made about the fast-sprouting so-call^ nurse grasses. Most coarse grasses sprout quickly, and look great for several months during their juvenile stages. Later, however, ■ texture turns coarse and raoffed, annual types die out, leaving a thin and mottled turf.	I
Fine fescues substitute nicely for nurse grass. The plants are I attractive and blend well with’ i Kentucky bluegrass. Although 'perhaps not quite so fast ' sprouting as some nurse species, they make a permanent ' contribution rather than become a problem.	i
If lawnseed contains only “fine-textured” grasses (check the label) there will be no shortlived or coarse inclusions to compete with the good grass.
CLOSE-UP — The Jerusalem artichoke tubers may be dug late into the fall. “They are good raw in salads or cooked as a vegetable,” said Mrs. Frank Pursell. “I blanch, peel and then cook them in salted water like a potato. After the water comes to a boil, don’t cook them longer than one and onwMf minutes if you want them to be crisp.
T.LC. Brings Lawn Beauty
A beautiful lawn generally results from “tender loving care” — from the time seed is purchased and planted through year-to-year maintenance.
Understandinc the label on seed packages is the first step to beautiful laws. A truth-in-labeling law, the Federal Seed Act, helps protect consumers from mislabeled seed moving across state lines.
It requires that the seed be labeled with all needed information for a successful seed ce. The Act is administered by USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service and enforced with the cooneration of 50 state seed agencies.
Trained seed techologists examine samples of vegetable and agricultural seeds for accuVate label statements.
They test the following:
• Seed purity — the percent-,ave by we^ht of each ..kind of variety of seed and the amount
Now is the time to plan your.often-confused, the goldenraln smaller, narrower, with long,	other
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	./</N6 r //Wh
	fiayri4f4»
1	
’■C	
HARVEST ■nME-Frank Pursell of 2405 Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township, harvests a healthy crop of Jerusalem artichokes. “I plant them in the fall like tulips,” said Pursell. “They grow tall and have
small sunflower-like blossoms late in the fall. I dig them in October before the ground freezes. Sometimes you get almost a peck of vegetables from a plant.”
Floweririg Trees in Springtime
spring plantings, so that you and the goldenchain trees. The I hanging, wisteria-like clusters can set your plants out as early first makes a broad tree of 20 to j in late spring, as you can dig. The trees that 30 feet with large, upright | Another spring bloomer , is create the greatest effect are clusters of small yellow flowers halesia frmm our southern the small, flowering ones. The in early summer. The second is mountains. It produces many
Clearance Sale
MODEL 155 - 1968 - 10 H.P.
CASE GARDEN TRACTOR
coolod ongino. No chain, or bolt.. I a bio with mowor, .now ‘
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3910 prtonville Road (M-15)
Clarkston, Mich.	Telaphono 62B-2238
following are recommended for gardeners everywhere.
small white bells and makes excellent edge-of-the-woods A	I lAf I F 1 plant, the same size and pro-
Annudl W66K r6l6S ducing a cldster of small, rosy
blossoms is the redbud, like our
lawn and Garden
One way to get variety is to treat large shrubs as trees by trunk and
The first to come to mind are the flowering dogwoods which ‘ fortunate, since in the northern states they can only be filanted in spring. However, one
should not stop with the eastern I	.	..
.hlte «n«. There are ato',	S'JJ' training
many pinks and reds. In the;	removing the bottom branches.
Northwest there is the shawyj^®.®^Hlacs are seldom NuttalTs dogwood. For later	Lawn and	In^itute| treated like this but make exbloom, after the leaves are out,	®®“®"‘ ®'"®“ ‘'’®®®
one can plant the oriental or f
associations and USDA groups
kousa dogwood?.
in developing plans. The Week’s |
For late summer h a r’d y
urt i - iiri'Au	" m itflC duillllici ii a a u jr
Grow ng With	jg excellent and trains
easily. Also, wild plums, 1
swim year-round!
theme,
^	^	^	AnaericB **
Even more widely planted are	----„
the crabappleas of which there Ours is a pecuUar era. In the beach and prairie, can work out are dozens of kinds. All are midst of unimaginable technical very well. Almost in this group hardy,	free-flowering and grow	progress we are thoughtless _ |t is sometimes a shrub — is
anywhere with little care. A few	about the environment. If	only the shadbush	with its clouds of
kinds are the Arnold, Siberian, everyone did a bit to make his white before all others.
Dolgo, Japanese, P a r k m a n , surroundings more attractive, | Where small trees are wanted Hoap,	Sargent, Eley and the	the environment healthier,	how j that afe safe	from climbers try
double	Bechtel’s crapabbles.	the nation would gain.	ihawthorns.	Long thorns are
I Less widely known are two	★	★	★
;	Your cotftribuUon might be
just a Word of encouragement I/ca Pnn/fcA /%/%/ to a, neighbor, or to your elect^ summer are the" stewartias I	I representative in supfiort of gome of which are native to our
Flowing Engiish ivy makes an	highlands. The flow-
excellent decorative f o 11 a e e' ^® '^®®*‘	20-26 ers are white and camellialike.
Dlant for wall sconces or taWe	t*'®™ ®''® magnolias,
plant tor wan sconces or tame ^	^	magnolia and
^s. This rugged plant will	land There are many showy solangeana hybrids,
thrive even under adverse con-	a ★	★
ditions, but ivy does best in ^j|jj areas to mere planting of a Whichever you select, dig a partially shaded, cool loca-ipgg seeding a lawn. Any of large hole and fill it with •	us can help with litter prepared soil. Water well,
carelessly cast on the roadsides mulch, and stake to prevent and in conspicuous places. i wind whipping.
their secret.
STEWAR’HAS Little known, but good for late
.formulated only by Borden and sold by your Nutro Good Neighbor Dealer.
You can save $9... and you can say “Chargd It”.
Get rfd of weeds and feed your lawn a second time with NUTRO WEED li FEED
Raaularly $12.95
Now $10.95 Sivo$2.00
Noxious-weed seeds — name and rate of occurence of those designated in state laws as especially objectionable:
• Germination — the percentage of seeds expects to^ grow into normal plants under ideal conditions.	'
PICK RIGHT SEED When the label is understood, the next step is selecting seed for particular needs. Carpetlike lawns require fine grass seed, while playing field can use a coarse seed. The coarse seed is usually cheaper and faster i growing than the fine.
Climate is considered as well as amount of sunlight or shade! because some grasses grow well | in one environment and poorly j in others.
For further information, send 25 cents for “Better Lawns,” G-51, to Superintendent o f Documents, Government Print-
ing Office, Washington, D. C. WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? 2M02. Include your name, ad- USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO dress and zip code.	| PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
-	Feed your lawn theienNy
Sm$t this weekend	r?!	With NUTRO
by picking up this Nutro 9pechV-ri\g{m)l	TURF FOOD
enough to eliminate crabgrass, [iuvhmoI RacularW $9.95 feed your lawn and get rid of	NoW $8J5 SOVO $1JW
weeds for the entire season ahead, on ffi.OOO sq. ft. of lawn.
Nutro Turf & Garden Products are the premium line of lawn
SORDINE B 1985' South Rechestar Rd.
Rochester Phene 651-9000
RITTER'S MARKETS
6676 Disie Highway	3225 W. Huron
Clarkston Phene 625-4780	Pontiac FE 0-3911
TOWN fr COUNTRY CARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd.
Pontiac Phene OR 3-7147
Enclose your swimming pool. It’s a sound investment. Permanent or temporary enclosures custom styled to suit yOur needs.
Send for free brochure 353-5055 American Pools, inc.
24489 Telegraph Rd. (nr. 10 Milo Rd.) Southfield, Mich.
Music
from The Pontiac Mall

Daily
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
LISTEN IN FOR HELPFUL HINTS ON GARDENING!
UPON
Pontiac Press "LAWN Exhibitors in The Pontiac Press "LAWN, GARDEN and FLOWER SHOW" in The Pontiac Mall, will be interviewed on WPON ... Monday through Saturday, Morkh 24-29.
Finney
I	shoes
tor
everyone
styling for m ...» **®cutive '■"'’tons and
Hunting	for
^11 Hgh-qua;/tv ^ ®®*ua/s.
Bring in	Kinney '
that fit,,,,
-He
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hf?st
The Pontiac Mall
OPEN EVERY EVENING 'HI 9

ONE COLflR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCg 24, 1969
/V\ONTGO/VlERY

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. Louis With Bizarre Finish
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, MARCH ^4,
D—1
Final Game Brings Relief for Alcindor
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Would Lew Alcindor, who during his college career led UCLA to thre^ national basketball titles and was himself a three-time All-American, change any of that?
“I don’t think I’d go through it again,” he said, grinning, but with a tone of conviction.
Mount, who scored 36 points agaihst North Carolina, hit his first two shots against UCLA, then went cold. He finished with 12 out of 36 field goal attempts.
- -L ;
"It’s very hard to study and play ball,” said the 7-foot-ll4 center who ]ed the Bruins to an unprecedented third NCAA championship over Purdue 92-72 Saturday.
Asked if he didn’t think his inevitable pro. basketball career might, be even tougher, he quipped, “That’s pretty u donn hav
“It may have been just the pressure of being ip the finals,” said King, whose Boilermakers were making their first appearance ever in a championship game.
MOUND BeMATCH—St. Louis Cardinals’ Bob Gibson (left) and lefty Mickey Lolich of the Detroit Tigers picked up where they left off last fall in the World Series. They are shown here making mound appearances for their clubs in an exhibition game in Lakeland, Fla., yesterday.
AP Wlrtpnolo
Gibson gave up three hits and two runs in a five-inning stint, while loltch was touched for. three runs and five hi]ts through five frames. Lolich won three games in the Series last fall and Gib.son won two. Tigers won the game, 7-6.
Seymour Ponders Future
tough but you domt have to go to class.”
UFIN AIR
'While a pro career is understood, Alcindor said making a choice between the American and National basketball associations is very much “up in the air,” and “right now. I’m thinking about getting out of school in June.”
His coach, John Wooden, said Alcindor has not sought his advice on a pro choice, and “I couldn’t answer if he did.”
Puzzling Pistons Red Hot in Finale
“I think his biggest problem Is going to be where he can set himself up for the future," Wooden said.
The Bruin coach was “very, very pleased” with Saturday’s climax to the Alcindor era at UCLA.
DETROIT (AP) ^ In one breath, Paul Seymour says he does not know whether he will return as Detroit Piston coach next season, but in the next he adds; “We’re two years away from a championship tearp.”	^
And in closing the season Sunday, the Pistons gave their 42-year-old coach good reason to try at least once more to elevate Detroit from the ranks of a National Basketball Association whipping boy.
has a $250,000 contract over three years, has “as much ability or more than anyone on the team,” ^ymour said. But he hasn’t produced.
DEFENSIVE EFFORT
He credited the defensive play of Kenny Beitz with holding Purdue All-American Rick Mount to 28 points, below his season average.
But he also praised Alcindor for his aggressive play which resulted in 37 points and 20 rebounds.
If UCLA needed anything more than an unprecedented fifth NCAA title in sijf years to make Saturday’s victory sweet, it must have been a 20-point victory after Thursday’s semifinals in which the Bruins squeezed by Drake 85-82.
While the Bruins were battling for tournapient survival, .Purdue easily walked over North Carolina 92-65.
But Saturday was a different story, and Purdue coach George King ad-mlfted—“It was pretty much in their (UCLA’s) hands after the first eight or llO minutes.”
The Pistons shattered all kinds of team scoring records by bombarding Chicago 158-114. But more important was the teamwork, which Seymour has been trying to promote since he took over in 'December.
Guards Dave Bing, ^ho had a lackluster season after being rookie-ot-tbe-year two years ago, and Howard Komives, acquired from New York this year, led the playmaking assault. In dazzling performances, Bing set up 15 baskets and Komives seven.
BIG FINE
Walker, sidelined for the last lew games due to an Injury, was fined $1,250 for failing to attend Friday’s game.
Some observers close to the club says Seymour has been acting like he will return.
“1 assume if I want the job, I can have It,” he said, adding two reasons against returning.
He doesn’t want to move his wife and
two children from Syracuse to Detroit, and “It isn’t a question of money.” Seymour has several business interests, from real estate to a liquor store, in Syracuse. *
Seymour says the Pistons would have to play well, but they could make the playoffs next year. They finished for the sixth time in seven years out of the playoffs, with a .32-50 record, the fourth Worst among 14 NBA teams.
He said Philadelphia has reached a pinnacle and is declining. Boston and Cincinnati are in the same .straits.
New York, Baltimore and Detroit — they have the youth and a promising
future. In the NBA’s tough Eastern Division, he said.
Pressed further, Seymour, who maintains good relations with the press, chuckled “I’d rather be a newspaperman and predict the past.”
o e T
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«
4 4-« 12
4 2-7 10 Bllmy 11 1-0 21 Hrstn •
4	3-S 11 Gambol
5	1.3 13 Bing
t 1-1 13 KmTvM 0 2-2	2	DIschgr
4 4-j 12 (l/ILmora ........
•	O-O	U	Milos	2	2-2	20
7	OO	14	Moon	7	0-0	14
Olsen	0	2-3	2
4«1«-11IH Tolali t7W-»IM
............. 23	24 33 32-114
............... 44	37 31 44-1M
2 4-.1
Total fouls Chicago 17, Ootroit 15.
Montreal Canaidiens Closer
on NHL East Division Title
HOUDAY BALL
FREE THROWS
After a 6-6 tie, UCLA’s Curtis Rowe hit on three free throws, Alcindor tapped one in and the Bruins were on top 11-6.
UCLA then outsqored the Boilermakers 15-4 in the next seven minutes to take a commanding 26-19 lead.
Seymour’s main criticism of the Pistons has bepn the fact the players have been holding onto the ball and playing their individual games.
“We have individual talent, but whether we can adjust to team talent is the biggest problem we have,” Seymour said. And most important would be a change in style for the guards— turning into playmakers and setting up their big men such as 6-foot-U Walt Bellamy, also acquired in the trade with New York in exchange for longtime Detroit player Dave DeBusschere, «nd 6-foot-ll Otto Moore, who ended his rookie year with the promise of a good NBA caregr-
By United Press International The Montreal Canadians are only one victory short of clinching the East Division championship of the National Hockey League for the second consecutive season.
Montreal enjoyed a day off Sunday but moved to the brink of another title when the New York Rangers knocked off the second-place Boston Bruins 4-2 in a nationally televised afternoon contest.
fensive thrust for the Rangers as Jim Neilson picked up two goals and an assist and Rod Selling scored once. The Rangers are third in the East Division, five points ahead of the Toronto Maple l.eafs, who lost to the Chicago Black Hawks 4-1 Sunday night.
Montreal enjoys a four-point lead over the Bruins and each team has three games left to play. One more Canadien win assures them of the title since Montreal already has won four games more than Boston.
“You’re not out until you’re mathematically out,” Bruin coach Harry Sinden said after the loss in New York.
Derek Sanderson and Ken Hodge scored for Boston.'^with Phil E.sposito picking up his I23rd point with an assist on Hodge’s goal.
The Philadelphia Flyers clinched the fourth and final playoff berth in the West Division by beating the St. Louis Blues 4-3 while the Minnesota North Stars dropped a 5-0 decision to the Pittsburgh Penguins.
LOOKED 'HRED
Seymour, who made his reputation as a player and then coach at Syracuse, said he will be with the team for sure •• IX I	during the draft. The Pistons are looking
I Jf^Tr^lr	® strong forward, and if they don’t However, Boston was tired against the
liX^f I Vi/II IId O get one from the college ranks, they may Rangers, playing its fourth game in five ,, f ^	do some more trading.	days, and ds Sinden said, “We didn’t hit
If	I	I	One man rtportedly on the trading	anybody.	I don’t think we had the
IV.	V-..	y^flUfflUo	block is guard Jimmy Walker, whose	strength.”
* second year in pro ranks was quite	*	*	★	‘
Detroit bowlers jlominated the winning	Walker, who reportedly Defensemen supplied most of the ot-
sports when the 28th annual ptate men’s Knights o|^ Columbus Bowling Tourna-ment concluded Sunday at 300 Bowl with no major changes.	L
Only in the doubles, where Traverse aty’s Les Walter and Ron Endress hit 1445, did Detroit area erttries fail to lead	''’‘4
the field.
The Endrcss-Waltcr duo won $200 and ^ trophies while runners-up Bill Repke and Ed Davis of Hazel Park had 1366 for
Leo Koenig of East Detroit won $100	^	- jJOS	’
and the singles trophy with 'his 739.
Hgldtramck’s Nicholas Kramer was sec-
ond at 719.	•
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i iLW.asi!: •s»d*Rat»'::::::::^:::::::::gt old timers battle - Montreal Canadians Old Timers’ Ken Mosdell drives tip.Dumio, Mtertr^fc	the puck past Boston Bruins’ goalie Frank Brimsek in their Old Timers gams in
*1* a^ ^ Boston Garden last night. WatehiiM !■ Bruins’ Clilf Thompson. ’Ibe tilt snded in a H.IW.W	3-3 tied.
SECOND SHUTOUT
Rookie Joe Daley turned back 32 Minnesota shots in registering his second shutout for the Penguins. Keith McCreary and Ken Schinkel scored two goals each for Pittsburgh, which is iast in the West.
Gary Dornhoefer, Bill Sutherland and Jim Johnson scored within a span of 4'/* minutes in the opening period to send the Flyers off to their victory. Philadelphia, winner of the West Division regular season championship last year, now is in third place, one point ahead of the Los Angeles Kings, who lost to the Oakland Seals 5-4.
TRYING MOMENTS - A sandtrap .shot that didn’t go exactly as planned upset Ray Floyd of St. Andrews, 111., a little during the final round of the Jacksonville Open yesterday, but Floyd was all smiles later as he downed Gardner Dickinson in sudden death to win the $20,000 first prize. See story on D-5.
South African Games.
Title Contenders Eye Quick Bout
Rebuked by IOC for 'Misuse' of Symbols
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - The International Olympic Committee rebuked the South African Olympic Committee Sunday for using the Olympic five-ring symbol at the all-white South African Games.
In a telegram to the Sogth African group, the committee’s executive board censured the South Africans for “misuse of these symbols with games contrary to Olympic principles and ideals.”
The board took no decision on the controversial issue Of amateurism in .skiing at its two day meeting here and referred a report on the question to the forthcoming IOC meeting in Warsaw.
’The South African Games have ended the first week of a five-week run. ’They were designed aa a conaolatlon following South Africa’s exclusion from the last two Olymplca.
Gibson-Lolich 'Duel' Produces 7-6 Decision
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - The fans paid to see a World Series rematch between St, Louis Cardinal ace hurler Boh Gibson and Detroit Tigers Series hero Mickey Lolich Sunday.
But what they got was a ninth-inning comedy that smacked of the Keystone Kops, ending when umpire Art Frantz flagged home the winning run on a rule violation, giving- the Tigers the 7-6 victory.
The crazy finish started when Norm Cash was walked by the Cards’ third pitcher, Garry Waslewski. Tigers manager Mayo Smith sent Dave Campbell to do the running for Cash, and Campbell promptly stole second.
Campbell advanced to third on a long fly by Ron Woods and tried for home on a one-hopper Don Wert rapped up the third base line. Third ba.seman Mike Shannon fired to catcher Jim Hutto and Campbell faked a dash back to the bag, drawing Hutto’s to.ss.
When Campbell tried to reverse direc-Hon to get back to the plate, he lunged into Hutto, on the edge of the base line.
That, Frantz ruled, was interfering with the runner, and the Tigers added another game to their long list of ninth-inning victories. '
Gary Waslewski, who came in the game in the last inning, was the loser, with Tom Timmerman getting the victory.
Both the Tigers and the Cards came from behind twice. A record 5,514 fans saw the battle at Marchant Stadium, and 6,356 — the largest crowd of tfie spring - watched the Bengals lose Saturday at St. Petersburg, 9-1, to the Redbirds.
A1 Kaline slammed a two-run homer In the first off Gibson, but Lou Brock came back and connected with a similar blast compliments of Lolich, giving the Cards a 3-2 edge.
Detroit tied it up on a walk and a double by Willie Horton that rolled Into i the left field corner.
LONG THROW
Then Brock showed thp base-running fireworks for which he’s famed to give the lead to St. Louis once more in the eighth, taking a walk, stealing second and sprinting for the plate when catcher Joe Cernich heaved the ball into short center field trying to nip the apeedster at second.
Stanley, who’s been under doctors orders not to throw hard because of a sore arm, heaved the ball from center to the plate, but the throw was too high to get Brock.
^ *
The Tigers came back to make the score 6-4 on a walk, a pair of singles, a forceout and another single, but the Cards once again tied it up in the top of the ninth on two walks, a double and a .single that took a crazy hop past short.stop.
Stanley s effort to nip Brock at the plate came as a .surprise. Smith has kept him from shortstop in an effort to provide him with the rest that doctors say he needs to heal a torn muscle.
”lt didn’t bother me at all,” Stanley said of the hard peg to the plate.
With Tom Matchlck and Dick Tracewski sharing , the duties at short, Mayo has been juggling the prospect of bringing Stanley in from the outfield to strengthen the Tigers only apparent weakness.
Tracewski is a shining fielder, but leaves something -to be desired at the plate. Matchick has shown he can do both, but not with consistency.
"Only time will tell whether we can use Mickey at shortstop this spring,” Smith said. “We’ll just have to see If his arm comes around.”
Pinion rf Waah^n I
0	0 0 0 Cain p 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Northrp ph 10 0 1
1	0 0 0 Tmmrmn p 0 0 0 0
102 1
2 112 I 0 0 0
3 10 0 Horton It
NEW YORK (AP) - If JccEf*C?Ufirrv comes out fighting like he says he will, then he and hig Rustcr Mathis should put on a real war in Madi.son Square Garden tonight.
If he reverts to his former cautious countef-punching style, then their 12-rounder could turn out to be as exciting as a spelling bee.
000 030 012-* 200 010 031-7 - Dtiroil 1.
E—Cernich, Hullop. DP ^	,
LOB-SI. Loui« 4, Detroit II. 2B—Morion,' Ga^lleno HR-Kellne, Brock, SB-Brotk
IP H R bR BB so
5	3	3	2	7
0 0 0 0 1
“Don’t worry about that,” promised Quarry. “I’m going right after him. He’ll quit after about six rounds.”
“I just hope it’s not all talk,” said Mathis. “If he comes after me I’ll knock him out, I’m too fast for him. T can hit him five times to one. The fight should last five or six rounds, or as long as Quarry can take it.”
'The odds favor the beefy Mathis by about 2-1. The price could drop by fight time, 10 p.m., EST.
WP-Lollch. T-2:24. A-S,S14.
2 2 2 2 0
Birmingham Team in Bowling Lead
The Garden expects a crowd of about J5,000 to pay upward of $150,000. It wlU be telecast coaaUocoaat by Television Sporta, Inc, The New,York area will be blacked out of the television.
MIDLAND (AP) - The Bloomfield Specials of Birmingham took over the leadership of the ' handicapped team standings in the Women's State Bowling Tournament at Midland Sunday.
The Bloomfield Specials, with a pin total fof 2,963, replaced Maynard Farms Tiling of Sandusky, which finished the seventh weekend of the 18-week tourney with a total of 2,956.
D—ji
1 J '	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MABCH J84, 1069
Dodge Driver in'500'Win
Bobby Allison First in Rocord Time
BRISTOL. Tenn. fAP)
Dodge driver Bobby Allison picked up the $5,000 victor’s check in the Southeastern 500 slock car race Sunday after a race in which his (wily problems took care of themselves.
Problem No. 1 was another Dodve driver. Bobbv Isaac, whoi started on the pole and led most cf the way before his car blew a radiator hose with only 52 of the 500 laps remaining.
♦ ♦ *
Problem No. 2 was Ford driver David Pearson, "ho shot in front when Isaac tailed, encountered engine trouble and finally conked out cwnpletely with only seven laps to ga
BoA probl^ having Iwn SKHNG CHAMPIONS Karl Schranz, 31, and Gertrud! eliminated the 3l-year-old Alii-Qabl. 20. both of Austria, hold their trophies high following NtH. The World Cup is symbol of ski ^ ^ zipped over foe finish line victories in the World Cup races yesterday at Waterville Valley, years, the winner in 3:(»4;9-an aver-	.
age speed of 81.455 m.p.h., a record for Bristol International Speedway’s half-mile oval. j . Until disaster overtook them,
Isaac and Pearson had dominat-| ed the 500-lap, 250-mile race before a bumper tumont of 30,000.1 Isaac led 269 laps, Pearson 197.
Pearson shot past Isaac on the 435th lap. Ihen, with only 30 laps left. Pearson's blue and
gold torino started bleching NEW YORK (API — NeaLment with little national recog-smoke.	Walk, Simmie Hill, BobbyIniUon.
Allison was two laps behind. Smith, Butch Beard. Those were| All he had was a 24-point av-but not for long, A pit stop cost the college basketball stars who erage fw the 16th-ranked team
EAST LANSING (AP) -'real come-frtan-b^nd They wsre saying it ought to be had lost W regular^ason Rim Rouge against Grmidtpmes. But it beat
Ottawa Hills, Rouge Pace Prep Powers
Rapids Ottawa Hills for the real basketball championship of Michigan after the two tall and talent clubs w(hi Class A and B Utles.
The two joined Saginaw St. tephen in Class C and Marquette Bishop Baraga in Class D as tournament winners.
Ottawa Hills whipped Ypsl-lanti for the second stral^t year in the Class A tournament finale, 67-64.
Mhrtin by a comfortable 68-53 for the title.	i
Though Ypsilanti had a ond chance and couldn’t make it, Class C champ Saginaw St Steidien proved it could be d(H>e.
The Titans, 56-55 losers hi the phnmpioHship game last year with Detroit All Saints, scraped through against Grosse Pohite St. Paul, 4843, on three steals by senior Rich Lawson.
t ft
ran roughshod over Kalamazoo Hackett 83-50 iiw^the Saturday opener at Michigan State University’s Jenison Fieldhouse.
10 SETBACKS Marquette Bisheg) Baraga,
came into the tourney ranked fourth, having lost one game.
Ypsilanti first in the Associated Press
Former Hockey Buff Netman Richey Spurs Temple in NIT
Champ, Again
Sister Also Claims Thunderbird Crown
Pearson time, and at last his were to light up the 1969 Nation-car slowed down perceptibly-'al Invitation Tmimament "
Allison roared past.
Ex-Clarksfon Coach Heading Albion Eleven
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Not mtent with the exercise he gets on the tennis tour. Cliff Richey has added three-miles of ](^^g to his daily schedule. And, its been paying off.
Richey, 22, of San Angelo, Tex., has won flve of the last
in the country wdiich assumed foe favorite role from the start,
Madison Square Garden. and the praise of retiring coach But by last Saturday’s final. Bob Cousy. all foe glitter belonged to a “He’s certain to be a first-hockey buff who only took up round pick In the pro draft,” basketball after he outgrew his Cousy has maintained. "He
skates, and a former business starts the fast Ineak better than..........^..... ......................
school student who never played any forward in the National.eight outdoor .circuit tourna-basketball in high school. Basketball Association today. Lents he competed in, the lat-*	★	*	*	*	★	, jest coming Sunday at the Thun-
Terry Driscoll of Poston Col- Driscoll, a good-looking pre- derbird Invitational.
_	r.1 u .	. - . , lege and John Baum of Temple "’^'1 student who was a defense-	w e ★
w	the!'- "'*"	R‘‘=»'ey. who says he "has «
• lot lately,’’ beat fe
completed their sur-led N ^ In scoring with MManuel Santa, 6-4, 64,1
He replaces Mwley Fraser	Eagles 89-76 for thelr|l>oudlng with 59.
ho stepped out of the grid post first nTT title since 1938, the! “I didn’t start playing basket-
Saturday to become the college’s coordinator of athletics a new position.
WWW
Taylor, who played under Fraser at Newberry High and later at Albion, became the Briton’s line coach in
year of the first NIT.	il»all W sophomore year in
DrlscoU, a 6-foot-7 senior pivot >an who watched plenty of
man who watched plenty hockey games in Boston but never a college basketball game tuitil he was a senior In high school, came Into the touma-
was beyond any of my dreams.
'But the loss takes so much away from my MVP honors. We wanted so much to win for the
three seasons as grid coach at Qarkston. .
WWW
During his 15 years as Albion’s coach, Fraser directed the Britons to first division finishes in foe MIAA each aeason and won four titles. His overall record was 8141-1.
NHL Standings
mvliMn
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SaMrSoy-i K S, Now York
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No,onw.»!l,“
Muskegon Pins Loss on Flags
IHL Will Commence Playoffs Tuesday I
ship. Ifoe Victory came three weeks to the day after his last triumph, at Curacao.
Richey also has won tournaments at Buenos Aires, Puerto Allegro and Pima, lending credence to his claim that "I’m in foe best shape, physically,.,^’ve ever been in."
START OF A RALLY-St. Louis’ pL Gagliano (16) slides across the plate with	Brock followed with a long home run as the
the Cardinals’ first run and watches the\	Cardinals took a 3-2 lead against the Ben-
baseball (arrow) skip away from Detroit’s \ gals’ Mick l«lich. Detroit rallies in the rookie catcher Joe Cemich during the fifth \ eighth and ninth innings pulled out a 7-6 inning yesterday at Lakeland, Fla. Gagliano	victory, enabling foe Tigers to gain a spilt
raced home from second base on pitcher	m the two-game weekend rematch with their
Bob Gibson’s sharp single to left field. LoU	vLquished 1968 World Series rivals.
MOST VALUABLE	Richey closed strong, winning,
Driscoll’s performance was ^ foe last three games of the sec-enough to win him the Most Val- ond set, and surprising experts uable Playei* award by a one ^^ho had predicted the match vote over Baum, who must have ,j„piy m be his power play been the most overlooked team against Santana’s finesse.
ace when foe tourney began. ................
After all, he played for Temple, the forgotten team from Philadelphia, where the Owls only ranked third best.
Baum, a 6-5 senior who leaps like a pogo stick, came into the
POPT Himnv 7API M... 'tourney with a UHwInt average PORT HURON (AP) ~^u*' and went out with 84 points and ke^, sewing fwr goals ta foe 54 rebounds In four games.
thiH «.pinrf	Pnrt Hu. ^	^	„
Fans Respond to Rise in NBA
..- ..—.— ' ■ ......■ ■
Bullets Earn Backing in Baltimore
third period, defeated Port Hu-,'
ron’s Flags M in foe final In- n«™lnd"iIdTnglo7n the la^^^^^ tematlona H dc k e y League^^^„	^.^e up a 67-62 "®*
game of the season Sunday.	t^en pulled away!	*	*	*	lyon.
it was the second victory over from a 75-73 lead with nine' Steve Tidball and Roy Barth,
In other finals competition,
Richey’s sister Nancy breezed into the wofnen’s singles, cham-
ctaMion	Hoga?^?i2i BALTIMORE (AP) - The|rfreducated to a new type of^the final half of the season, but
Jolla Calif 6-2 6-0	Baltimore Bullets are no longer!game when Baltimore rejoined wound up in last place.
* L	I the poor stepchildren of the Bal-the NBA, and a losing teamLy^ng strAW.i^
Ml-.	Uunore sports sebne.	did lottle to sweep aside the _	, ,	..
i Culminating a remarkable I show-me attitude of BalUmore Unseld, a candidate for the _	^
cr^, *teattag^sme EmmueL^	*	*	*	Valuable Player award there were just four gdmes
Poll all season long, wifo the best Ottawa Hills showing, .^eing a tie for the top spot Lie week in mid-February.
In /Saturd^’s sectmd showdown between foe tVm, Ottawa Hills broke to A quick six-point lead, but Ypsilanti came back to even foe score at the half. Ottawa Hills won the game on six, last-minute free throws by Larry Ike, Dave Harmelink and Ed Trice.
Ende Jduison, foe 8-fo0t-7 center who paced Ottawa Hills scorers wifo 22 points, had made just four of 12 free throws in the Indians’ 69-66 semifinal barnburner against Detroit Northeastern and was almost the goat.
Saturday he threw off foe horns, putting in six of eight free throw attempts. His success from foe line spelled the difference for foe champs.
River Rouge had an easy time winning its ninth Class B title since 1954. The Panthers romped over Hackett, largely on foe strength of the scoring reboun^g of Dwayne Johnson and their great.ball-handling and depth.
Xoach Lofton Greene’s Rouge five bro|e to a quick 9-0 lead, then keL stretching it over the rest of the game, despite having three starters in eiwious foul trouble almost all thCLay.
Johnson, who scored 2y^ints picked off 19 rebounds ehTjouta to being named to foe AF^ All-Tournament Team, said «ftar foe game he’s lodcing fofward to coming back next year. "We’ll have a pretty good am,” he said, “even though we lose four starters.”
Johnson and his mates 'eren’t too impressed wifo Hackett, which had dumped Orchard Lake West Bloomfield handily-in the semifinals.
"They were wwse than we thought they’d be,” Johnson said. He named Inkster, EcorSe and Holland Christian as ttiree teams foe Panthers had played this year that were better than Hackett.
Romp though it may have been, 29-year coaching veteran Greene said “I’m wetr-wpt all /er,” after foe game.
Rouge, rated No. 1 all year, had not won a state title since 1965.
“You begin to wonder after a-couple of years if you can do it again,” foe tall, gray-haired Greene said. “I thought we should have been here last- year too.”
Marquette ^ Baraga had only one duuice at a Utle. The 275-student school is being closed down in June by foe Diocese of Marquette.
"We never had all five of our starters healthy for any game
pjr, >riinction^ the Bullets are the	* seasons of mild'in the regular season,” said
VCCI Mani*'	Aliamnlnna a#	.	_ — .	... aU. xr—...	..1 ..a ...J	T axalteA
progress, the Bullets suddenly the National Basketball Associa-' -
went In reverse. During the
the Flags in two days by the straight points. Mohawks. Jack Brewer paced the third - place finishers wifo three goals, one in each period.
Other Muskegon goals were scored by Bernie Blanchette,
Lynn Margarit and Hugh Harris.
Port Huron goals were scored
Tod Keg Spot Token by Yale
both UCLA students, won the| men’s doubles title, KMI, 9-7, de-1	*®.
wi-k... ...4 T«~. n- fans—who virtually- Idolize the frying Richey and Jim Oa^	expect the
_______	■	baseball Orioles to be contend-
_	. ^	, ers—was as difficult for the Bul-
Detroit Sextet Triumphs!lets as winning a tight pennant
the Year, cmnpleted the trans-: Royals Coach Gordy Leduc. formation into a winner.. i Wifo winning, came foe Harum crowds—which this season aver-aged better than 7»500 for each
1966-67 campaign, they compiled a 20-61 record while under three coaches.
couple of wrongly called! game, coin tosses, a year apart, helped
turn foe tide for the Bullets. j ^	rebounder, al-
*	*	though he stands under 6-foot-6,
Unable to get foe players foqy I Unseld triggered a blistering wanted, the Bullets sriectedifagt break with a remarkable
hw n*00i. n»rhtniji Art	^RAND RAPIDS (AP) — The FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) — playing in a small arena, foe Earl ‘"rhe Pearl” Monroe and nnick release off the boards
‘*“™.	Y*!®	enfry scored a IM ric-! Bullets had room for little more| Westley Unseld.	^	^	^	*’
and Bob McCamnton.
the leadership of the Michigan tory over Fort Wayne Sunday than a hard-core following when Monroe wound up as foe NBA
State moi’s bowling tournament to cop foe NaUonal Midget they won the playoffs in 194748. Rookie of the Year last season	.n	D-,11
'The IHL’s new payoff format with a 3,372 handicap total over Hock^ Tournament champion- and bad memories remained after scoring 1,991 points and '™ DaSKeiDail rOII
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NBA Sfandinas “"f®***® Tuesday. This year the the weekend at Westgate Bowl. ship. Earlier in foe day, foe De-long after the franchise folded, exfcited the fans at thie Cavic| ^	i top six finishers in the seven- Top Individual score in the troiters had bested Chicago 5-1 in 1954.	I Cefnter with his court razzleLiZ-’
series was a 226603 by Robert while Fort Wayne ousted New
fl s
I Lot Anoala* Atl*M*
San Franclaoa
team league are involved.
The first game Tuesday fea- Utter. }" {tures fourth - place Port Huron ♦w	at champion Dayton, second-
V	place Toledo is host to fifth-!
*	place Fort Wayne and third-1
~y	place Muskegon entertains
sixth-place Columbus Wednes-»	day.	I
Basketball followers had to bei
. ,	.	.	„ .	. I *• ea« Lansing (14-2) .. .
Baltimore played well during I gSST r»
Muskagon (15-11	....
Plint Cantral (142)	..
------ ----Hard (11-2) .
s-CIInchad division till*.
Salarday's Raaalt* Phlladaldhi* 114. Baltlmar* IN Now York 1)7. San Francisco N Cincinnati 134, SaattI* 127 Mliwauka* 120. San Otago IM Onir gamas schadulad. ^
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RamSar’sMaSr**
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Four-Run Fifth Carries Spartans Past Cincinnati
MIAMI (AP) - Michigan State jumped on University of Cincinnati reliever Gary Thompaon for four runs In the fifth inning of a spring baseball game Sunday, beating Cincinnati 6-2.
MSU jfent all the way with pitcher Kurt Maas, despite a riiaky start in which foe lanky sophomore hit the first batter he faced on foe first pitch he threw in his first starting assign-ment and then gave up four consecutive singles for two runs.
* * *
The Spartans’ four-run fifth, was the result of four hits, three ises on balls and an arriir.
MSU now has a spriiM vaonrd 'TOUGH BRAVES — Coach Bob HoiderKm of Grand Rapidil championship Saturday at East Lansing. Most <
In the Miami Collegiate bvlta-Ottawa Hills is surrounded by foe Indians who display ttiair have arms raised signifying *"We’ra No. 1.” ti(nial Tournament of 4-1. Itrophy after defeating Ypsilanti, 87-64, for tha state Oasa A|ranked No. 1 by tha Asaodatad Press during the regular •
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f. BattI* Craak Caniral	(14.3) .35
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1. Datrolt Holy Radaamar	(14-1)	140
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Total touls-RIvtr Rouge, 1A Kalama-
Paducah Quintet Takes JO Title
.- ....___________ —.... HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) “
nSA'^.rt• lM. li'ac^'T For Only the second time In the CLASS o	23-year history of the tourna-
Warmai	VU J"®"*' the nationalJuiilor college
BrHlon4Aaeon (174)	... 04 eSSt of foe MiSsiSslppi Rlvef.
Itrts (.-1* 7*1 Paducah, Ky., Junior CoHege won the national title Saturday
ni^t with a 79-76 victory over Pittsburgi^ Pa. Only l^cennes, Ind., bad'prevloasly darted the dianvIonshIpEaBt, in 1988.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY MARCH 24, 1669
Phillies Whip Dodgers
NL Slugger Back in Grdove
" By The Associated Press
De«m Johnsoi, who traveled downhill for the last thrw Na-’tional League seasons, appears to be settling back into his old long-ball groove with the Philadelphia PhiUies.
Johnson, who drove in 130 runs for Cincinnati in 1965 but delivered only 33 for Atlanta last year, continued to sparkle for Philadelphia in exhibition play Sunday, slanuning pair of two-lim homers and a runscoring double in a 5-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. * ★ ★
> The 29-year-old slugger, sold outright to the Phillies after batting .203 with eight home runs for the Braves in 1968, has connected for three homers in the last three days. He homered against Detroit Friday and unloaded Sunday off the Dodgers’
er undergoing knee surgery following a winter skiing mishap, suffered/a “slight strain at the base of the right ^shoulder blade,” accoi^ng to' Boston 'ainw Buddy Leroux. Washingtrai spotted Houston a 6^ lead, then struck for four runs in the sevenOi inning and six more in the ei^th to down the Astros 10-6. Gary Holman drove in three Washington runs with a homer and single, keying the comeback. Frank Howard, who picked up His first hit of the spring, and Del Unser, delivered two more ajdece.
•k ' -k k Second baseman Marty Martinez made a leaping catch of Graig Nettles’ bases-loaded liner and turned it into a gameending double play as Pittsburgh nipped Minnesota 54 with
Claude Osteen in the fourth inning and John Purdin in the eighth.
Jerry Kposman, the New York Mets’ sore-shoulder southpaw ace, hurled three scoreless innings in a 7-3 victory over Boston, but Red Sox right-hander Jim Lonborg worked only two full innings before his pitching shoulder tightened up. SUGHT SPRAIN
Lonborg, who finished at 6-10 for the Red Sox last season aft-
NatiMwl i.Mgw ■nl DivitiM
St. Louis .......... S
Now York ........... 7
Phllodolphla ....... S
Plttsburoh.......... 6

Atanta San Diego .
.7 S M,7
I
Saturday's Rasuitt I 4, Atlanta 1 k. A, 3, Washington 0 A. 14, Nm York, N, S
a's, Pllfsborgh i tl 4, Los Angeles 0 • "msas city 3
MontreaT'i.'B^^to’fc 11 Innings Chicago, N, vs. Seattle at Tampa, Arlt.
"^V^CIevaland vs. Oakland at Mesa, Arlt.
’'*®*s'i.SaT.T..1
Detroit 7, St. Louis t New York, N, 7, Bostort Philadelphia S, Los A , Pittsburgh 5, A------
the hdlp -of Bob Robertson’s three-run homer.
Sal Bando, Danny Cater and Dick Green tagged left-hander Mike Paid for homers, powering Oakland to a 74 victory over Cleveland. The Indians’ “B” team] bowed to San Diego 17-10 in a '36-hit s^ugfest despite six Cleveland homers, two of thent by Zoilo Versalles.
AIDSaD BY ERRORS
Thp Chicago White Sox capi-folized on two errors by shortstop Jackie Heniandez for fcanr unearned runs in the eighth and a 4-2 verdict over Kansas City. Dave May’s two-run single in a three-run seventh swept Baltimore past Atlanta 4-3.
Pioneers 17th in National Swim Event
Lee May slammed a two-run homer and Alex. Johnson and Johnny .Bench each hit one with the bases empty, pacing Cincinnati to a 6-3 victory over the New York Yankees.
k	k	k‘
San Francisco pasted California 10-1, with Gaylord Perry scattering six hits through the first seven innings.
'k	k	k
Two ninth inning errors by sHortstop John Kennedy helped the Chicago Cubs score twice and shade Seattle 7-6 in the second game of a doubleheader aft-'le Pilots took the opener 54 on Wayne Comer’s triple and Larry Haney’s infield out in the
nth.
ly Thu AsmcIpM Prutk .
«gt». Ftp.
------ -Ity ..... OOO	100	10O-*	3	3
Chicago. A ...... 000	000	04x—4	5	3
RIbant, Cisco «), Drabowsky (0) and odripuaz; Ellis, Carlos (4), QsInsKi (0) sd Piivlatlch. w-Carlos. L-Clsco.
At West Palm Beach, Fa.
Baltimore ........ 000	100	300-4	.	.
Atlanta .......... 030	000	000-3	5	0
AAcNally, Brab^ar (7), Watt (0) and
?arw'Kri?i«i«ni»:
-lond.
At Clearwater, Fla.
os Anoeles ...... 001 010 000-3 ,
M 301 Wx-O 't 3
din (0) I I and Ry IRs—Phllai
Oakland University finished 17th among the 80 teams represented in the NCAA College Division Swimming Championships at Springfield College, Mass., but it was the best Msh from among the Michigan schools entered.
The Pionem rolled up 22 points and were followed by state schools, Northern Michigan with 21, Central Michigan with 18 pnd Wayne State wity 3.^
k k k
Winning points for OU were Jack Parker, freshman from Battle Creek, who took fourth place in three-meter diving; Art Colton of Grosse Pointe who was 11th in one meter and three meter diving; Mike Campbell of Battle Creek who was 10th in the 100 yard free style with 49.6, his best time of the year.
The Pioneer 400-yard medley relay team set a new varsity, record in 3:49.7 but still was short of scoring any points by a second.
Overall this season OU had a dual record of 12 wins and six
At St. -oston Naw York, N Lonborg,
Plzarro I man, Ryi I. W-Ko
300 OOx—7 II 1 Stanga U) and .41, Frlialla (91 Coosman. L—Lonborg.
At Orlando, Fla.
PIttiburgh ..... 401 000 OOO-S t
MlnnatoTa ...... 100 001 300-4 13
«lt,»«w*«‘."L».‘'iiR*i
Pittsburg, Robertaon. MInnaoota, Ul
Pittsburg,
aandar.
—Bahnaan,	HRa—Cincli
Cleveland B 'an DItgo Slebarl, Br Jenson (3), Sima; CarkI

Hannan*
Oil 010-3 t 3 003 31X-4 I * McDonlal ( and Glbbai ' (0) and Bench. W-Culv ';inclnnall.
■ 139 030 11X-S17 17
dna, Jamaa (3), Scharran^au-
Horton, L. Brown, VaraallM 3, _0. Brown, R. Oav-
Oakland 7, Cleveland 4
San Franclaco 10, California 1 Seattle S-4, Chicago, N, 4-7, 1 at game U Inninga
Houalon va. Philadelphia at Cocoa, Fla. New York, N, va. New York, A, et St. Peteraburg, Fla., night PIttaburgh va. Boehm at Winter Haven,
St. Loula va. Mlnnoota at Orlando, Fla. Chicago, N, va, Oakland at AAaaa, Ariz. San Dlago vs. San Franclaco at Phoenix. ArIz.
Chicago, A, va. Detroit
cocoa, Fla.
‘ Tampa, Fla. irgh at Bradan-
vs. San Dlago at Scottadala,
Atlanta va. ...
Cincinnati va.
Loa AiWelea a ton, Fla.
St. Loula ' burg. Fla.
Art**"""
San Franclaco va. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz.
Baltimore vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, FIs.
Boaton vs. Kansas Clly at Fort AAyara, Fla.
w York. A, at Saraao-
Ex-Groves Star Sparks Michigan to 10-0 Triumph
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Mlchl-gan third baseman Glenn Red-mon drove in four runs oh a pair of homers and a pair of singles Sunday afternoon as the Wolverines blanked Wyoming 10-0.
Center fielder Mike Rafferty former All-Oakland Counter player from Birminghpm Groves, joined the Michigan assault by hitting a homer, double and single.
Tom Flesar took winning pitcher honors and brought his record to 1-0,
Junior Ski Crowns Decided in Alaska
ANCHORAGE Alaska, (AP) — Stephanie Forrest o f Bellingham, Wash., took the special girls, slalom, and Steve Lathrop of Plymouth, N.H., won the boys’ in the Junior National Ski tournament of Mt. Alyeska Sat-rday.
The special jumping competition was won by Matt Bimonte of Lake Placid, N.Y., who compiled 205.7 points to edge Joe Battig of Minneapolis, who fin-ihed with 203.
Miss Forrest had a combined time of 117.74 seconds for her two slalom runs. Caryn West, Concord. Calif., was second at 118.96.
Lathrop, who placed second In Friday’s giant slalom, finished his runs in 101.68—nearly four full seconds ahead of second-place Perry Thompson of Mammoth Lakes, Calif.
er Matt Sterling’s record was reversed at 0-1.
Flesar, a sophomore from Detroit, spaced only three hits, ' seven and walked
Michigan, with a 1-1 record, meets ASU in a double he Monday. Wyoming’s re stands at 1-2.
meet a great Canadian
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D—4
THE PONl FAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24^ 1960
EMU Squad Continues in 'Swim'
CHICAGO UP) - Eastern Michigan University has proved its swimminig team will be the one to beat at least anpther year or two after capturing a second straight NAIA championship.
The Hurons outclassed competitors from 48 other colleges, piling up 312 points as the championships ended late Saturday night at George Williams College in Chicago.
Sixteen of the 18 EMU swimmers are juniors, sophomores and freshmen, destined to return next season.	1
In Endurance Test
Ford Outlasts Lighter Racers
SEBRING, Fla. (AP) — Elim-.literally pound the exotic ma-ination of minimum weights foricnines into submission.
prototype sports cars in international racing this year has produced bodies super light and downright fragile.
They were so fragile that the rough Sebring course and a seemingly increased supply of those traffic cones that ^lice everywhere use to mark during rush hours combinned to
In part, that is the story of the victory by Jackie Ickt, of Bel-and Jack Oliver of England in the 12-hour Sebring Endurance Race Saturday.
The rest of the story is the
Claremont-Mudd College of California took second place with 252 points, followed by 61-mon-Fraser of Vancouver, B.C., with 238; MacAlester of St. Paul, Minn., with 155, and Eastern Illinois with 134.
ALL OVER — Lew Alcindor (left) of ULCA, with the net from the basket draped around his neck, has a talk with Purdue’s Rick Mount after UCLA whipped the Boilermakers, 92-72, Saturday to collect its third straight NCAA basketball championship. Alcindor led the way with 37 points.
DOUBLE WINNER	|
Hurons sophomore sensation! Keith Gill from Hazel Park won two events, capturing tUFthree-meter diving title with an NAIA record of 4.58.05 points and suc-i cessfully defending his one-meter diving title with 449.4 points.
EMU also gained a first place In tha 408-yard medley relay, churning the distance in NAIA record time of three minutes, 39 and one-tenth seconds, llie win-niM Hurons team consisted of I.«star McCormick, Dennis Betts, Gordon Messer and Jeff Huxley.
U.S. Olympic Swimmer Tops Regionals at OU
Diamond Talks on Waterford's Sports Agenda
Diamond recreation sports Will be in the spotlight when the Waterford Township Recreation Department holds three meetings this week in Room 109
at Schoolcraft School.
Tonight all schools planning to participate in the elementary softball program are asked to send a representative for the 7:30 meeting.
if yesterday in th4 200 yard event d at OU.
In overall team points, the I Plantation Athletic Club of * Louisville, Ky., finished with 263 ^ men’s points and 320 women’s ^ points, for a total of 583 points.
, Miss Wichman, 16, swimming
All told, 16 NAIA records were for Club Olympia of Fort |	~ . P - - '
broken in the meet.	Wayne, ind., won four events,!
KwtTlllmanof Monmouth Col-1 alt in new regional record lege. West Long Beach, N.J., times.	division with 262 noints
set records in two events. He Patty Bergman, 18, of the,
8wam®lhe 400-yard individual’Riviera Swim Club of In-i aao sioional swimming
Swimmers from the state of Indiana, led by Olympic gold medal winner Sharon Wlchman, took most of the honors in the AAU Region VI swimming and diving championships held over the weekend at Oakland University pool.
and Riviera Swim Club of Indianapolis was second behind Plantation in. the women
Men’s fastpltch softball entries will convene at 7:30 p^m. tomorrow, and an Important gathering of junior baseball managers is scheduled for the same time Thursday.
A noticeable change In the format of the Junior leagues’ scheduled will be explained.
suspension was going to survive N.Y., and Rolf Stommelen of that pounding.”	I Germany brought one Porsche
It didn’t. Two Porsches went home in third place, four laps behind the winner.
Germans Gerhard Mitt and Udo Schutz finished fifth. Vic Elford and Dick Attwood of
out of action and the others had long pit stops for repairs.
★	★ t
Joe Buzzetta of Smi^own,
charmed Ufe of the Ford GT40 cars, which have been racing five years and are still gracing victory lanes more often than any other machine.
SLOWER SPEEDS
When the Ford drivers first pitted their sturdy machines against the brand new, featherweight Ferraris and Porsches as qualifying began Thursday, they foui^ their best was five seconds a lap slower than Fer-ral.
The difference was only a shade less against Porsche.
‘Competition becomes quite difficult when yoq are that much slower,” Ickx said, "even though the Ford is still quite a ood car.”
The five factory Porches from Germany took a pounding from the rough concrete and asphalt course carved from an old World War II air base.
SIDE TO SIDE
I drove behind the Porches through the ‘esses’ several times,” said veteran Bob Gross-man of West Nyack, N.Y. “T bounded from side to side ev time and I woundered if tl
Local Tankers Low on List
Pontiac swimmers finished well down the list in the state YMCA finals Saturday a t Jackson. Flint took the team championship.
Best showing for the Pontiac entry was a couple of fourth-place finishes in me boys’ prep division.
Jim Dauw was fourth in the individual medley with a 1:12.0 clocking while John Irwin posted a 33.5 time to take fourth in the 50-yard backstroke.
England were seventh in the other Porsche.
The Ferrari was a casualty of overheating in the final two liours, attributed at least partly to a collision with a traffic cone, which banged up the radiator at the rear of the little cars. j
It finished second almost two laps back.
Where< flndgpc-teipporaryhelp these days?
Some of the Porsches also tangled with the conei placed alongside the courses to mark off-road hazards such as ditches. One Porsche had a long stop to replace the left front fender and headlights.
Even the winning Ford hit a cone, but it received less dam-and was repaired quicker.
at
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The preps’ 200-yard medley relay team of Irwin, Don Brown and Jeff and Jim Dauw was fourth at 2:12.5.
REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS
Fw the glrsl, Kathy Irwin was fourth in the 25-yard backstroke (midget division) in 17.6 seconds.
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medley in 4:20.3 and the 200-. yard individual medley in 2:01.-
dianapolis, swam in five events ■ was a winner In three, in-| eluding two in record times.
Wolverine
Raceway
MONDAY'S SNTIIISS UI-SIMS CMMiHt e«C*l I Mll*i —ly Rilgn	Oomgr^Rfd
I. K#v
Dukt Knox
FMhl^ KnIoM
oirtltr iilNvi'lT '* N^amwl Lucy Holly Porihing Ann Sltwirif lodvKoSgn	El A0
Mill Satin Grattan Ellla May A
Marria Palntar	Rich Lady
d Hal	Juitly Kf
la Scott	K. W. G.
Billy CU —; 1 M"
.......... . ._ Juitly Kayad
Littia TIr .................
4tb!!!!SllB| cat
Roan RuBy	mr. Kippar
Krlihna	Our Nibelar
Royal Erlana	Yankaa Joa D.
Shadydala Smtih	Irlih victory
ltti-4M Cand. TiRlt I MHai Vankaa SoWlar	Scotch Lit
Dan C	Good Pall Lad
DaunIJaii Pick	Princa Doyla
Cadar Crait Linar	Pro'i Chclca
ath-StlM ctalmliif Pacai « Mllai Janica M. Grattan	MIkt Aitra
McClIb	Varai Boy
Mary Joy	Grand Juhiiaa
Mountain 1:----
Unltarilty MEN'S RESULTS
intatlon CC
4M Yard Frta Ralay -of Loulivllla, Ky., 3:13.0.
, taso Yard Fraeilyla — Tom Blank, *	*	•»	iToltdo AC; Data Kornar, Laka Erla, O.i
iRIck Murphy, RIylara AC, Ind.; TImt
Among toe men,
Peterson. 17, of Huntington, Uon AC, Kvj, JIm Sartya, plantation; Ind., was the big winner.	rMo"BacIVtroka*- B^ sIw*r? Rlylara
Peterson won the 200 and 400;^.S;y“l,'.' H*on^*l'n*drTim"/'rS?.? yard individual medley events "’J*	- Larry Driy.r
and thfe 200 yard butterfiy.	rri"'"’’s’’.ra IViyar^^'BirSHim
TWO MEDALS
Miss Wichman, who won toe'Tih:
100 Braaililroka — Dala Kornar, Laka
Ico City and was a bronze medal winner in toe 100 meter breaststrhke, won the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke events and 200 and 400 yard individual medley events.
Her 2:15.8 in the 200 IM broke her own record of 1968 which was 2:48.4.
olPi;"’l
7th—SSMO CaM. Tral; 1 Mila;
Shell Cloud Lita Gallon	Key Spot
Scotch Deg	Jet Arnold
tlh-tlEW Cand. Paca; t Mila;
She took the 200 breaststroke In 2:25.4, won the 100 breaststnike In 1:07.8 and 400 IM in 4:49.3, all regional AAU records.
Foril, III., Tima; 1.03.7
- . Tima .......
3. Madlay — Ddn Patarson, l.«... “-b Sllvar, RIylara; Pat O'Con--polli, Tima 4:15.0. adlay — Don Patarion,
.5; Pat ---------- —
> Sllvar. RIvlara, Tima: 1: WOMIN'S ReSULTS
1 Pratt, Rly|.
Ind. TImt: 1:11.1.
100 Braaslitroka Club Olymdia; Tarr
Ml Vhchman, RIvlara; Pat Tima; l;07.l
pool, lima; i;d7.b
.........	- Kathy McKItrIck,
Clavaland SC; Vicki Rlaballng, Michigan; Anna FraMr, Tolado AC, Time: 1:51.0. — “Id. Medley — Sharon Wick:
----p„,..	.	^
Ick, Wtttv
Club Olympia; tarry Potts, Lakailc ''■jorjinr *-■—---------------------
1*50 Praaitvia — Anna Fraser, T< Ellen Demeron, Ltkt Forest;
Miss Bergman won the 500.boil Lakeiida,'TiiYreTjo^i:): yard free.style in 5:18.55, the lOO'cieveiend^ /an
backstroke with a 1:01.2 and the ssvV
‘200 backstroke in 2:14.1.
tlH-Stm Claiming Hdp. Tral; 1 MU Dlllolas Kay	Chorus Girl
Dawn Marla	John Exprass
KiUena Jay l•tis--tlM• Cll Frisky^ Music'Titna Tha Crulsar Oavla Blua
Tlte top local winner was |l4»rry Driver, who won the 200 breaststroke yesterday In a I time of 2:19.9. Driver won the
Candy Millar, Laka Forasi, Time: l:U.l.
100 Brtasisirokt — Sharon Wlchman, Club Olympia; Tarty Auda, RIvlarat Holcomb, Patton Pool, Tima: 1;-' ‘
SATURDAYS RISULTS
MShas^oi*' ' **"•'!«<«<« high school championship whiriaway Pick	! in the 100 yard event a week
RoyaT'iEddia''	[earlier and he was picked for
tlie Pontiac Press award as
Arncld'a Gam
------“Irl
t^ClalmhiB 'TrM^ I
Rare's Olrl tn«-«IIM Cll Greta's Dby
■j„!Oakland County’s > MI Swimmer of 1968-69..
> I Driver’s twin brother Steve, 3 *0 who fini.shed second to him in
’Uhe .state meet, was third:
t Clalmlne Paca; 1 MHai
Kid Bandit Cottonwood Karan *th-4l*ta CtelmhiB Pacat 1 R B. Mo	7.10
Dusty Creed
New Jersey Pair Tops ABC Doubles
__PiRFBCTA; I alld 1 Paid S1SI.M. 7Hi-«4SW Praf. Tret; I Mila: Cavtida Tha Grtat * *r
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Joseph Gigante of Teaneck, N.J ,’ j jj and Ken Kanpp of Bergenfield. ^ ^ N J., paired for i,347 Sunday to ■" take over the regular doubles lead in the annual American Bowling (Congress Tournament. Gigante had a 216-213-255-6841 IS and Knapp had 256-190-
-663.
Rayborn Gains
They have a 12-pin lead over Guy Mitchell and Bob Winter-steller of Canton, Ohio, doubles leaders since March 8.
2nd Daytona Win
Rent-A-Truck
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. sAP) — Calvin Rayborn of San Diego rode his Reliabl 750 cubic centimeter Harley-Davidson to victory Sunday for the second straight year in the Daytona 200 national championship motorcycle race at Daytona Internalion-ai .Speedway.
plusB* par mil* 'MCI^
Rayborn, America’s top ranked road racer, toured Day-: tona's 3.61-miie course at an average speed of 100.882 miles •n hour—Just under his record 101.280 m.p.h. pice of a year •go.
-.•rr/',
LEASE-A-CAR
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GoK Champ Turning Thoughts to Masters
JgpCSONVILLf:, Fla. (AP) season’s patter of a different “	goW-prospecting gyp- champion every week. There
BieS.jnoved today toward the now have been 12 tour tourna-$209,000 National Airlines Openiments and 12 different winners, at Mami—-but most of them had
their minds on another kind of green.
They are thinking about the traditional green coat of the Masters champion.
NEVER AGAIN The word is that golf never again will be dominated by a single man, such as Ben Hogan and Sam ^ead in their days, Byron Nelson and later Arnold
“I. finished fifth last year at
Augusta and I boo lean do bet- There are too many good ter ttas time, said 210-^und ,	„	, a,/gr“edy
Ray Floyd, after beating Gard- gnj tough ner Dickinson in a sudden death	®	^
playoff for $20,000 first pri^e The Masters, April 10-13, tra-Sunday in the $100,000 Jackson-has been an excep-vil^ O^n.	jjgj,	J353	has
The tournament followed- the	j,.^hlaus
three. Bob Goalby is defending ; champion.
Now Palmer has a bad hip. jNicklaus says he just hasn’t got I in the groove—“I hit the '	■ le up dry," hp expl
admits he’s trying to sneak up on the tournament he has never won.
Links Victory Lacks
for Lady Pro
pnpT rHARTfymr	creditably in the
PORT CHARLlrlTE, r *p- tournament here this weekend, (AP) - Kathy Whitworth said but at the tournament’s end it “I didn’t feet I won, ^ut she ^gg g jyel between Ray Floyd, posted a one-over-par 218 and 26-year-old, curly-haired
accepted^,250 first money In bgghelor, and the 130-pound 41-
GUSTY WINDS
the Port Charlotte LPGA Invitational Golf Tournament Sunday.
Sandra Post wilted on the back nine Sunday to drop from her two-round lead into a second-place tie with Sandra Hay-nie at par 219 for $1,600.
year-old Dickinson. Playing in gusty winds over the 7,221-yard, par 72 deerwood course, they finished in a tie at 278, 10 under par, and then Floyd clinched It by knocking in a birdie on the first extra hole, a dog-leg par 5. He put his third shot two feet from the pin.
Lee Trevino, the U.S. Open champion and tied for third with''South Africa’s Gary Player, who had a final h, and young Dewitt Weaver, who
“Last week at the Orange Blossom Classic it was Marlene Hagge, who dropped back in the final moments,’’ Miss Whitworth said. “This week it was^
It also was Miss Whitworth,	wUrrV2
„ who moved to the front in the !‘'‘"'’^‘*	® ^	^
'	«S flip didn’t
him much, finished at
The 18th hole was tlm divider; 2^^	20-year-old
? f"'^iBobby Cole of South Africa, who Hdpr'S'rTSrSn th^ fbHal ^‘"‘s**®**	* record-tylng 65
‘ ^	Included two eagles. Cas-
16-were on in two.	i ^j^^big with a 69, was at
WIDE OF MARK	1282 with Bob Charles, Bob Mur-
But Miss Post missed a needed phy and Jim Colbert, birdie by a foot. Miss Whitworth slipped in a four-footer to gain the victory.
Miss Post had a double bogey, three bogeys and a single birdie on the second nine to card a 78 for the day. Miss Whitworth shot a 74, one over par on the 6,327-yard Port Charlotte course.
★ * ★
Carol Mann, the Ladies Professional Golf Association second leading money winner, fell three strokes off the pace to tie for third with Donna Caponi and Judy Kimball at 222 for $967.
PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. (AP) — Fl-------...—.—j	money winners In
Ray* Floyd, *20,000 . G. Dickinson, *11,400	.
Lee Trevino, *5,300 Dewitt weaver, *5,3*0 Gary Player, *5.300 Bobby Cole. *3,350 Arnold Palmer, *3,350 Bob Charles, *2.512 Bill Casper, >2,612 Jim Colbert, *2,612
Bob Murphy, *2,612 Bob Rosburg, *1.700 Al Balding, *1,700
6»-70‘70-70-27*
6?-69-72-70-2«0
68-	74-66-72-2*0 77-69-68-71-280
69-	69-7B65-281
70-	68-72-71—2"
71-	72-7069—5
71-	7072-69-2..
72-	71-71-68-2*2
71-74-67-70-282
1, *1,450	71-72-74-67-284
......	S9-70-74-71—2*4
S9-70-74-71—284
-----0	I--------------
I. *1.450	. .._____ ...
70-7070-74-2*4
Kalhy Whitworth, *2,250 Sandra Post, *1,600 Sandra Haynie, *1.600 Donna Caponi, *967 Carol Mann, *967 Judy Kimball, *967 Shirley Englehorn, *755 Gerda Whalen, *529 Ruth Jeisen, *529 Murle LInditrom, *435 . Sandra Palmer, *339 .... JoAnn Prentice, *339 . . Mickey Wright, *339 ....
sybil Griffin, *228 . Patty Barg, *228 Gloria Ehrat, *221 .. Bet*y Rawls, *l7o
72-72-74-218 . 71-7078-2I9 72-71-76-219
75-	72-75-222
76-	69-77- 222 72-74-76-222
, 77-7076-223 , 75-75-74-224
77.4, ~	—
. 77-77-,. 75-77-., 79-75-72—226; 75-76-75-226, 75-75-76-226 . 78 75-74-227
75-	74.76-r' 74-75-70-2
76-	74-77-2.. 76-73-79-228
Yugoslavia Netman Reions in Masters
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Big, cat-quick Zeljko Franulovic became the second star from Yougoslavia to win the Masters International Tennis Tournament by trouncing Jaime Fillol of Chile 64, 6-2, 64 Sunday.	I
The 75-mlnute victory followed Franulovic’s victory over] America’s Arthur Ashe in Saturday’s semifinals.
Franulovic, eighth seeded In an upset-dominated tournament, was too steady and accurate for a hard-hitting but erratic Chilean. Fillol also lost in last year’s finals to Canada’s Mike Belin.
U. S. Ice Squad Repairs Defense Against Soviets
STOCKHOLM (AP) - America’s plucky ice hockey teash, thrashed 17-2 by the Russians ! eight days ago, put up a game ! fight Sunday but dropped a return match to the Soviets 84 in the world amateur championships.
, The winless Americans, at the bottom of the standings, had the crowd of 3,300 at the Johanne-shov Ice Stadium roaring when playing coach John Mayasich 'and Ron Nasland scored quick ' goals in the final period and cut I Russia’s lead to 6-4 with minutes remaining.
I But the Soviets wrapped it up when Boris Mikhailov scored a power play goal at 14:44 and Eugeny Mishakov got his sec-:ond goal of the game at 15:47.
Russia and Sweden took the lead in the double round-robin tournament with 10 points in six I games. The Swedes blanked I Finland 5-0.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH, 24. 19R9
r
Church Loop to Meet
The Pontiac Church Softball League will hold its organiza-| tion meeting tomorrow night at| ‘ 7 at the CTiurch of God on Wal-i ton Boulevard near Joslyn.
ARMSTRONG
FEBRUARY
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SUNDAY' 12 NOOiN TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910
jy-s
THE PONTIAC FrIeSS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
GOP Must Recruit, State Committee Told
Exam April 1 for 2 Men ip City Shooting
Waterford Action on 'Superslide' Due
Application '‘supersiide” for
buiid
children
...............S"»c851^
MUcMIay DHvf, Watfrford. Michigan.
Pracinct No. S —Ponhar Laka School, ZSIS Wllllami Laka Road, Pontiac, Mlch-
7100 Cooley Lake, adjacent tojMi“iSSn.
‘ Two men are in the Oakland.	--	,	. __ ______
Stres,king unity. Congressman She said she expects a'County Jail today awaiting a by the Waterford Township Jack lifcDonald. R-19th District, number of important ap-court examination on charges of | Board at today’s 7 p.m. told members of the Michigan p o i n t m e n t s in the ad-attempted murder and armed jmeeting, at Waterford Township State Central C o m m i 11 e e ministration to be announced in robbery of a gasoline station'High School, 1415 Crecent Lake. '
attendant in Pontiac early The slide proposal by Jet Saturday.	j Slide, Inc., reportedly calls for
Saturday that the Republican the next two weeks, party must enlist the support, McDonald took several slaps and talents of everyone.	lat Democrats, j^saying that Richard W. Eastham, 30, of a giant structure similar to one
“This will not only better the'Rppuhlican leaders are working 474 Oakland and Gary W. at Belle Isle in the Detroit party but the entire nation,”|to get results through spending, Sepuludo, 20, of 3351 Dixie, River, said McDonald, the featured food "ot just spending for Waterford Township, were ar- Also on tonight’s speaker at the meeting of the spondlngs’ sake.”	raigned before District Judge second reading and possible
76-member policy-making .^OT A CURE	McCallum Saturday adoption of a new weapons
group.	•c.^.nrfir.n Un'.	«ii » aBomoon.	ordinance. The new law would
The meeting, at the Botsford said McDonald adding^	at $10,000'make it a misdemeanor for
Inn in Farmington, was the first example the Job Corps, wjhere	l""*^	examinatidn for anyone under 21 fo » Pe»et
for the committee since the nmn “an. irnin»H fnr inh.,	slingshot.
James F Perkins, 27, of .522	........
________ NO. *->Monionn school, zsra
CroscOTt. Loko Road, Drayton Plaint,
9^ 7 — LtgMil School, M3I
____________ Road,. Pontiac, Michigan.
Precinct No. I—Saringham Schodl; 43S0 Cliiabeth taka Road. Pontiac, Michigan.
Notice It further qlvon, that the fol-.jwlng propotitlon will be tubmlttad at tald election;
OPERATINO MILLAGE PROPOSITION Shall the conttltutlonal limitation on tha total amount Of taxes which may be Im-In any one year upon property In 'ord Township School District, Oak-:ounty, Michigan, be Increased lor ..._ ..art IM» and iP70 by nine (?) mills (W.OO par S1M0) on atsattad valuation -- " Illy equalized, to defray a part ol erating axpaniei of the school
for the commitfoe since the «jjpp trained for jobs thatj GOP stafe^convention in Grand don’t even exist in some cases.” !
Rapids in Febniarj'.
In addition to electing state
Among the items of business ppntral officers, the committee was the election of a secretary spt up four major committees, and treasurer to serve along,„„d means, organization, with Stale Chairman Williamipa^pajgn gpd executive, with McLaughlin of Northville. jgp Oakland County man named A1 LaPorte of Standish was to head one of them, reelected secretary for a third, Kippted chairman of the term, while Wendell Hobbs of Organization Committee was Ann Arbor was reelected to a Robert Beach of Royal Oak. second term as treasurer.	Beach, district director of the
Tulsa station, 701 S. Saginaw, is'*r"“!Li.^®-V''!?u
otni it. f.i.	.'..itu
-still in fair condition with chest injuries at Pontiac General Hospital.
He was shot -several times with a 38-caliber revolver during a scuffle at the station- ’The assailants reportedly took $100 from his pocket.
Blastham and Sepuludo were apprehended at Sanford' and
Stttt of MIchlga
Township Hsll, 4t. . ....--- ...-----
Rochostsr, Michigan. Bsglnnlng at 1:0 o'clock P.M.. Eastern Stand—'	*
Saturday. April 5. 1M9.
At such time In additloi regular business and In acc the law. a budget covering Mnditures and estimated rev...... .. ....
Township shall be submitted tor conild-, oration.
Dated; March It, IMS
THELMA G. SPENCER, Township Clerk
Elly Peterson, former stale 68lh Ix'gislalive District, has Wilson bv Patrolmen -Santiago J GOP chairman and now na-been active in politics in the Sc'rna and Dennis Kline minutes h«Ten%®ara3 rL^ei" tionai commitleewoman, said county since 1%.3.	■iftoi- they received a descrip-I.'’*!'*'’!'’
'	.	.	,	. a	1	Its	w-s 1	1	* .	.*	.	^ County of Oakland/ and State ot MIc
that sShp was extremely proud Mrs, Kdward Downs o f tion of the suspects from two io«n,^ on ^Wednesday, th» wth dav^^ of the way President Nixon and Sttuthfield Township, was other attendants who witnessed I’
HTTZELHAMMER, CLARA M. March 23, 1908; 20S Elm Place, South Lyon; age 80; dear sister of Mrs. Ella Lenz, Max and Eugene Minuth; also surtived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 1:30 p.m. at th|s Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Hitzelhammer will lie in state at the funeral home.
luily V----- ------------ ...
ito limitation ■ftoetlng taxi In tha aehool dlitrict. to w
1947.
y Act 293 of tt
1. C. Hugh Dohany. County Treasurer al the County ol Oakland, State of Michigan. do hereby certlly that according to the records In my office, as ot FeWuery 14, 1949, the total ot all voted Increases In the tax rate limitation- above the 15 mills established by Section 6 of Article IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, affecting taxable property In thP Waterford Township School District In said county. Is as follows;
Local Voted Years Increase ----	-------- Effect Iva
School District 15.00 1969 to 1983 Incl. County School District ol
Oakland County .50 1954 to 1969 Incl.
.50 Unlimited Oakland Community
''iSUSfy'o.
1.00 Unllmitad
Oakland County
HUGH DOHANY,
building their administration. paign committee.
the station with coffee.
This notice Is given by order of tha Board of Education ol said school district. February 17, 1969
“ VII,.............
I wjard of Education March 18, 24, 1969
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolica Is hereby givei public hearing to be halu _. .... Township Planning Commission, .. Township Hall, 2060 Opdyka Road. . ... lac, on Thursday, April 3rd, 1969 at 7; 30 ".M. to consider tha following appUca-
KEELEY, W. EDWARD March 23. 1969 ; 6415 Widdon Road, Independence Township; age 71; beloved husband of Mabel R. Keeley; dear father of Mrs. Stanley Stelmach and Arthur A.
Keeley; dear brother of Mrs.
Arthur Frank, Mrs. Basil Hanks, Charles and Lawrence Keeley; also survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchlldren. Funeral service will be held ’Diursday,
March 27 at the Savage Funeral Home, Standish.
Interment in Clayton Township Cemet^, Sterling.
Mr. Kwley will lie in state at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston after 7 p. tonight until 9 p.m. tomorrow PATTON, HAZEL; March 22,
2nd
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SATETY
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1 BJW-W	21.00	10.60	24.25	12.12	1.7B
nrsrnr 1 7JS.1B	23.26	11.62	26.50	13.25	i.6V 208
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r 1 BIS 15	27.25	13.62	30.50	15.25	2.36 3 38
1 i.kS-14 1 B.4B-1B	30.00	16.00	33.00	16.50	2 67 2 67
pntrvi' 1 B.OG1B	—			36.50	18.25	—5:^ 3 63
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■	wwmtmwmrw maa p,, Urq Fgd. axotM ux. patog
ff Tff nMr ffrw ux and racappabi* tlr*
ftkmd oa ah«wn ol ri/Mton* Sloras. Compwtitivaiy pricdd at Firattona Daalars and at oil larvka ttationi diiplaying tha Firatlona 8H|n.
MARCH SPECIAL!
PHILCO CLOCK RADIO
$^95
AufomoKe Set Alarm
Ti)’4etone
Windshield Washer Cleaner and Solvent
•Good for all teroperatum tol6*bdlow:
• Ideal for cleaning household windows.
Priced ai ahawn at Firaafona Staraa. Competitivaly pricad at, Firettone Daalart and at all tarvica atafiona displaying tha Firtatana Sige.
Firestone
146 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC
Commercial or Industrial tor a Ford Tractor Dealership; Part ot rha SE 'k ol Sac. 24, T3N, RICE, Pontiac Tow Oakland County, Michigan, dascrlbi lug at a point on tho NIy lino of L.... vltor't Plat «n aa racordad In LIbar 30 of Plata, page SI, Oakland County Roc-ordi, locatodTs 76«20'20'' E 201.74 ft and s 7S»39'40" E 149.66 tt along aald ir -from tha N VO cornor of Sac. 35, th . 7S*39'40“ E along NIy Subdivision lint 707.91 ff, fh N WWW' W 100 If, th N
W 412 acres.
Patltlon 49-2 to change from AG .. ...
Multipta for Townhousas; Part of tho SW ■' -■	"3, T3N, RIOE, Pontiac Town-
I County, Mkh gan dsKrllMd • West >k corner of Sec. 23
----- .. line of Sac. 23 S 80<>36‘57' ..
1142.69 ft to a point on tha Watt line of Opdyka Road (120 ft wide) (also known as M 24); th along tha West line ot Opdyka Road on a curve to tha right 940.13
West 947.01 tt; th S 15®23'34" W tt; th along tha north lint ot Ms Acres Subdrylsloh (L. 56, P. 30) S 30" W 093.00 ft; th along tho West line ot Section 23 N 01®50'09’' W 1130.21 ft ■* point of bag. Containing 24.2 aeraa
tha office of 1 ...jy ba axamlnad March 10, 1969
31, 1949; and read at tha regular board
masting In the cataterla ot t*-- ^----
High School, 1415 Crescent Pontiac, Michigan onvtha s.
7 p.m. These vehicles mav the Waterford Wate "
5220 Tubbs Road, I
Windshield Washer Solvent
OPEN
Monday & Friday 'til 9 P.M.
333-7917
d by the Pontiac
LATHROP, GRACE A.; March; 22,1969,1471 Benvenue, Sylvan Lake City; age 60; beloved wife of Roland Lathrop; dear mother of Mrs. Pamela J. West; dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Mann, Mrs. Helen Becker, Frederick and Carl Rathka, Lyster, Stanley, George and Bernard Ladd; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 26, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fii> Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetey. Mrs. Lathrop, will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
led changes ai s Township C
GRETA V. BLOCK, March 14, 24.-WW
twnship Annual Masting will ba bald on turday, April 5th, 1969 at l ;00 P.M. at a Township Hall, 2060 Opdyka Road.
ROY WAHL, Supervisor ___ March 24, 25. 1949
Death Notices
BURT, EVELYN R.; March 21, 1969 ; 381 University Drive; age 66; dear sister of Mrs. Roderick Moran, Mrs. Spencer Mulholland Gerald Hale. Funeral service will be held Wednesday March 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Burt will He in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
DAVIS, MRS. OLLIE; March 22, 1969; 14 North Ardmore; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret Sherrod, Mrs. Den Wintizer and Wendell Davis; also survived by five grandchildren, 10 greaUgreat-grand-children. Mrs. ^ Davis was taken from the Harold R' Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights on Saturday to the Gaskins Funeral Home, Harrisburg, Illinois for services and burial on Tuesday.
FRAZER, CARL M.; March 22, 1969 ; 2500 Texter Road Leonard; age 44; beloved husi-band of Dorotha Jo Frazer: dear father of Judi, Jill and Morley Frazer; dear brother of Mrs. Irene Klisz, Gerald, Ronald, Edward, Loring and David Whitby. F u n e r a ’ service wiU be held Tuesday, March 25, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Frazer will He in state at the funeral home.
HILL, ORLEY; March 22, 1969; 6134 Ridge Road, Oscoda (formerly of Pontiac); age 78; beloved husband Madelyn Hill; dear father of Mrs. DtAiglas (Nanette' Campbell; also survived by one sister and threje g r a n d e h 1 Idren'. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 11:30 a.id. at the St. John's Episcopal Church, AuSable. IntermentinOscoda Pine Tree CemeterTMr.lHfll
Death Notiqes
Death Notices
beloved husband of Ella J. Mehrkamper; dear father of Mrs. Frank (Eleanor.) Saam and Mrs. Larry (Donna J.) Cote; dear brother of Mrs. Allvina Otwell and Joseph Mehrkamper; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. Mehrkamper will Ue in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MONTAGUE, DONNA (Bauroth); March 22, 1969; 620 Joslyn Road, Lake Orion; age 60; beloved wife of John A, Montague; dear mother of Mrs. Dellamae Nichols, Mrs. Thelma Haydel, Mrs. Joanne Miller and Mr. Berle B. Bauroth; dear sister of Mrs. Thelma Muenz, Mr. Berle and Mr. William Hess; also survived by 19 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be hel^ Tuesday, March 25, at 11 a.m. at the Bossardet Funeral H b m e , Oxford. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery, I^ke Orion. Mrs. Montague will lie in state at the funeral home.
night.
212 Luther Street;
55; beloved husjiiand of Maggie Patton: beloved son of' Sumter Patton; dear father of Mrs. Mary McCauley, James E. and Haze|ene Patton; de^r brother of Mrs. B e a u 1 a h Pinkney, Haywood and Pride Patton; dear grandfather of Yolanda McCauley. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 26, at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church with Rev. Alvin Hawkins officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Patton will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Tuesday.
LOONEY, GILBERT M. ; March 23, 1969 ; 217 South Sanford; age 59; beloved husband of Mabel Looney; beloved son of Mrs. Mae Looney; also survived by one brother wd one sister. Mr. Looney was taken from the Donelsoh-Johns Funeral Home to the Watson & Huffman Funeral Home in Winchester, Tennessee for services Thursday, March 27 and burial in Montgomery Cemetery, Cowan, Tennessee.
LUDWIG, MARVIN J U lTi S^ March 23, 1969 ; 2557 North Lapeer Road, Lapeer (formerly of Oxford); age 75; beloved husband of Mary Ann Ludwig; dear father of Mrs. Helen McClelland, Mrs. Gertrude GaUoway, Mrs. Marjorie Ladd, Mrs. Eleanore Houck, William and Donald Ludwig; also survived by 29 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday March 26, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Ludwig will He in state at the funeral home.
PERSINGER, ALLIE M. ; March 23, 1969 ; 2467 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 73;'’dear mother of Mrs. Harvey (Mary) Dennis, Stant and Max Persinger: ( sister of Pete Perry, William and Ralph Hall; also survived by nine grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held ’Thursday, March 27 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with Rev. Robert C. Laphew officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Persinger will lie in state at the funeral home;,. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ROONEY, VICTORIA C. March 20, 1969 ; 3088 Whitfield Drive, Waterford; age 66; dear sister of Mrs. John (Sadie) Scott. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7:30 at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Mrs. Rooney will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.).
McCASKILL, AUBREY; March 21, 1969 ; 47 Orton Street; age 18; beloved son of Laura Elizabeth Anderson; dear brother of Freddie McCaakill. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 1 p. at the St. John United Methodist Church with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Aubrey will lie in state after 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
McCASKILL, A. A.; March 21, 1969 ; 47 Orton Street; age 66; dear father of Freddie McCaskill; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Tucker, Mrs. Nancy Huff, Wesley, Prince and Roosevelt McCgskill. Funeral service will be held ’Thursday, March 27, at 1 p.m. at the St. John’s United Methodist Church, with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McCaskill will lie in state at the Frank Csip ruthers Funeral Home after p.m. Wednesday. ,
Pine Tree Cemeter^
WiU He in state at the W. S. Bennett Funeral Home, Otf-
McMANUS, ELLA ANN; March 23, 1969 ; 65 Leota, Waterford Township; age 43; beloved wife of D. Sam McManus; beloved daughter of Aline Vaughan; dear mother of Vaughan and Kelly McManus; dear sister of Mrs. Elmer Keaton, Grace, Park, Charles and Gale Vaughan. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 26, at p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs McManus will He in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. ’Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MEHRKAMPER, OTTO W. March 22, 19|jji; 2168 WiUow Beach, Keego Harbor; age 84;
SMITH, JOEL E.; March 22, 1969 ; 59 Lincoln Street; age 24; beloved husband Dorothy Smith; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith; dear father of Joi Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Janice Rose, John and James Smith. Funeral service will be held ’Tuesday, March 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel M e m o r 1 a Gardens. Mr. Smith wiU He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SOURIALL, EDWARD C. March 22, 1969; 365 South Ascot Street; age 50; beloved husband of Helen Sourlall; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sourlall; dear father of Judi Weaver and Gary Riser; dear brother of Leo, George, John and William Sourlall; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Sourlall will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WEBER, HAZEL 0.; March 24, 1969; 6110 Overlook Drive, Clarkston: age 55; bdoved wife of Ronald A. Weber; dear mother of James E. and Thomas R. Weber; dear sister of Mrs. John C. Stageman, Kenneth, Arthur, and LeRoy Francis; also survived by two g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. March 26 at 11 at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Weber will Hi in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.
IN LOVING MiMoav, or eur (h KWthar and iMte, Lara aryan w uasaadl away Marcii 24. It62. -"to'BrDka our haarto to last you.
But you dM not go atom For part, of US wtnt with you.
The day God collod you home.
God gave us strength to bear It, The courago to toko tho blow. ^ But whot It meant to losa' you, t
Sadly missed by her husband Oayid. »n FlOyd, daughters. Mrs. Ralph Pack, Mrs. Harold McMullen, Mrs. James C. Taylor, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-
missed by daughter, Bobbaa.
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, todMs, church. OR 3-S202. Ft 1-
HALL FOR RENT. RECEPtldNS, mMhngs, parties. ^’E 54)314 a*wr
HOLIDAY MAGIC
DISTRIBUTORS
NOTICEI!
ASSOCIATION FORMING Call 338-8272________124 P.M.
Pontiac, MICh.
SPRING IS HEREI
HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL
STOP
your house FORCLOSURE
Stop tho bill eollector — step all ypur credit problems — y- *
I credit ore O.K. with us. y-Rlsk Mortgage CO.
398-7904
BOX REPLIES C-7, C-8, C-14, C-22, C-23, C-Z9, C-34, C-35, C-36, C-S7, C-72.
Funeral Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______|
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 voors Tt Oakland Avo._ FE 241
VoorheesSiple
Personals	44
1964 GRADUATES OF Clirkston high school, please contact Marty (Madison) Wilson, 681-0731.
avoid (MRNISHMENTS Get out ol debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
114 Pontiac Stole Bank Building
FE 8-0333
FREE^W^, Wig partlas, WIgland.
FOR SALE HOLIDAY haalth SPA
_contract. 673-2032.____
HEALTH SPAS MEMBERSHIP FOR
_sale. 334-4371.______■ '■
HEaCFh SPA MEMBERSHIP, 14 months latt, balance SIflO. 673Bltt3. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE March 2). 1969 I will not bo rosponsRHo tor any dohti controctod by any
ANYONE KNOWING THE whereabouts ol Patrick Mullen, plooia contact Shlrloy, FA 9-2106, St. Clair, Mich. Call collocl.
TAKE dVER MEMBERSHIP I
WIG Pities, wigs by Coldtron.
utinepuY nuB, van ovas. lo s-jaa LOST:	LIGHT BROWN PUPP
LOST: AAALE BOXER, ♦ monti •nsmrs to "Pug". In vicinity yyj"i'!!i..*'"*-Covorf Rd. rowai
OR 4-0711 or OR 3-9471._________
LOST; VICINITY OP ' Pont 11 brood dog, wh with brown spots, no tolirgMOM LOST: I TREE Climbing ipiko, t ott truck In vicinity of Tolagni
and Dixie. 334004*.__________
LOST; WHITE, Block and bro' Beagit, vary friendly, no colli answers to "Tlpplt." Mluing sir Msr. 6, Lake Orion oroo. Call 4
_n2L________________________
LOST; LAR(JE SlALE £001) Ito "Chopper" 150 rawai
LOST: At 300 Bowl, B.__ „„„„
March 20, Roman Lighter, "	■	1 sMo March
..... to noma of "Mecca," vie State and Fleranca Stt. 3»-
95IA
LOST; NO. 350 POLAROID camera
LOST; FAWN mala, vicinity al St. FE 5^7W.
1 PART TIME MAN ; $50 WEEK
in'::'*?'.,.*!.-",
10 Men
. . J. Apply Co., Mill St., Roch A -1 M O U S E MAN-CI exparlanoad ‘	"
AUTO PAINTER
ba axparlahcad, planty H
OAKLANd
724 DaklSM'^
For Wont Ads Diol 3344981
W«iito4 Melt
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 24. 1969

D—T
WaMod Maio
6;Hdp Wantod Malt
*•1'^	^	WPPBKNIIATIOW. OAI STATION tMtndtnl, full or part MEN WANTED, LAWN mainttnancal
Htala oStea, muit fSwanlooi Sr	t xpar lane a d. mM.
and daptndaMa. '	_________ Northwatlarn Highway, Southflaid.
30 MEN
FOR FACTORY WORK
DAY AMO AFTERNOON SHIFTS -REFORT READY FOR WORK -•	• ■■tn. to S p.m.
'jy daily pay
EMPLOYERS
Ttroporory Service, Inc.
DIE MAKER
**“'■ V"*' ___
bonui. M E M^Ba^
GARDENER, FULL or part tima, c
' ........ ......'eld Hint; ~
C.3S. -
outh of'Ts‘"SKa^d'.‘"'	1 ” parlancad"’tTiartaViral'i^
ORIVERS^-e^iiFEl,--
---"'design CME^in ---- HAVEO«NiMO f6R » SECURITY
'ss;^ Z.’f “K!,
a	groom' D V n 9 C 9
furntM •ptrrmtnf. Call after i Dalan, Rd.,1
Hubbell Roth & Clark IncT*
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS
MliForand Rlvar,
_off Sapinaw St„ Pontiac.
experienced top Non;n caroari	~
taletmin, mutt ba marrlad. SplltorchSt and March 27. wages oaM. Sai.n, .1...	270f Ttloarsnh Pit. tniiHi n< cnnai
Field survey mum ol 2 ph
' com- i	Taiasraph™Rd?’sou!h'''of' ''squara
conditioning mechantca and'
. ;^iotibn Eleqtronics
•"? ’Mallart, g«x|
. Mant, paid Blud Crois. Write AeroDynamlca Inc. Box 508 ” tiac, Mle»>>»“ »vT .	,
HETTIN^"g^-22gaysa'
^1^5"'-,SiL.J!!''«:?L':A_NEous
--------..,,.41 or WO 3-MU
•MT PAINTING	repah^
»l5«*Cau
Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED
®»y shift, standard iMneflts 1
“7”aa.“g5“-
Troy
BORING MILL OPERATORS. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. AP-PLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO.. 407 HADLEY ST.. HOLLY.
parlanea, friendly 1
COOK
Exparlan^ fry and brolMr work. No Sundays or holidays, Badall'i Lake "d” *®®**"'‘	*"“•«
NBBOBO for schobi
cLVriS&Jni * ""•
'Clark Oil Compony
.attar 7 p.m. call 772.S25f.
CHEMICAL PRODUaiON AND MAINTENANCE
Engineering Assistant CITY OF TROY $2.95 TO $3.80
VM7 axperlanca In drafting, surveying or construction In-spartion In rapidly growing tnalntarlng department. Steady Ith opportunity tor ad-
frlnoa banaflts a'ndT'nS^nf „. dltloni. plant employs 50 peopli ,	-	- ponfTai
I'M TIRED I NEED HELP!
iva bean Interviewing ____ ...
osltkm ol up to $1,500 com-ilon per month or more. '
I of men who Coma
bitlon. ..
direct salaL _____________________
"preferably" who It ready to meet a real challenge? Someone ^ ' looking for an opportunity of a lob. Someone who is .........
to make the necessary sacrifices lor success In the home study field with an International organization
6{Hrip WantBd MoU TURRETT LATHE
6jHilp Wanted Female
MANAGER NEEDED‘'^prepared: food corry-outa anori s t« r t i n « Operotors and, tr
^ry!"'K' ‘Pm^	Qijht .k.« »~-
ayailabla for right person. Awly
7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female general HOUSEKEEPER, care of] . . SECRETARY
7 Help Wanted M._5 F. 8
i*?E TOy REALLY LIVING? <
______M3-4432 or «82-W<2_
Mich! SuVsWIary ' of BARSMID AND WAITRESSES
sWrrd»,'j!,“,'!lidffi
EM
Ih required ! td spelling a i..... '**■*"" helpful.
HOUSEKEEPERTrb li
machimst-afternoonT
al*"n!Sl$'
Must be
experience Is required. Cmfact M? j Gene Schulte, Control Data	, fS!..?* tS, *P,R',y
Cyporatton, 14M N. Rochester	^	f.
BOOKKEEPER AND ceshler oi woman with bookkeeping ex Wrience to train. Apply Connolly's
»*30*8nd 12 nloom^As* for'*”r?i”°®SBWIFE WHO WISHES TO
s.Ta^;"Vom ®*-00D DONORS sxp“i«?e Td . URGENTLY, NEEDED
Positive
celT'33e-7193'tir'hppo^
Senior Stenographer
P-neg'.'
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE |N~
woman to head small steno pool In modern a M r a c 11 v e office. ...................... position, good
$12
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
FE 4-t947
Fingers of ft
Rd., Rochester. «5I-ssio.
MEN
1$ To 2S National corporation young men to procure positions. Must be t.... politically minded. Only are sharp. Intelligent an
ItF
madlately need apply.
$155 PER WEEK
Call Mr. Nixon 332.3«3» before 2 p.m.
MACHINIST
TRAINEES
Precision parts manufai ocated^ In Walled Lake
BE WITH THE BUSY ONE -
eedad NOyv for profltablt fom-porary assignments:
STENOS — SECRETARIES TYPISTS - KEYPUNCHERS . ELECTRONIC SOLDERERS ^°floomRelcl area'**' '	’
on_n70_ Wide frack 'Drive',' Call”*”" *AnA*NPOWER_ . 3^^$386l economic
■............... BEAUTICIAN WANTEOTIjuerenleed'	*
“*•“ SO-SS-M por coni commission.
Cross Insurance, S32-9270.
HOTEL MAIDS, APPLY fh persom
center, 9 to 0 dally,
------.)	WAXElRS
Experienced only. Pert time nlghtij I Union icale. Apply at iff ■ —' train $'	•*«!• Pontiac 5:30 p.
------ _p.m. Mon. through Thurs.
WAITED PARTY TO
JGfWsteyJ nn,jB loomhek^^ housekeeper; oxporlencod, live In, Mon-Fr|., $50. $26-0317 otter 6
1100 Opdyke Rd„ Pontiac.
____Equal Opportunity Employor
SECRETARY TO MANAGER, stere Tape Mfg. <Plant. Secretarial an ---------	-iperlenca prefei
I office (
W. Long n. to 6:30
present Culllgan c u s t o
Lowest bid. 625-5629.
WANTED, A6ATURE AAAN to do maintonance work at 2 Jocetlons,
must have o\— *--------—■
good driving BOt. 9:30 a.m.
f„*r
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Fernlee, Royal Oak, 576-2777. _
, TYPISTS
Experienced in general olllce pr cadure with good typing skill Aoe nn barrier it you are capabi ling lob. Apply 9-10 a.n
In Pontiac	. „ ,
1362 Wide Track Dr„ w.
, Mon., Fri, 9-4
_____Tuos., Wed,^ ThursJ0-5_
COLLECTiON MANAGER FORlind contracts and nrortg aaas Knowledge ’of vacant land helpful. Good salary and fringes. Office In 54°l0* **' ****'
~ COUpDe FOR'oFFTcETlemir^
BAKERY saleswoman, full time, 5 day week, hrs. 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., good pay. Anderson Bakery, W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml r
^T.Wi^i^5 ,*r,nrbin*»^	Diesel. Liberal pay,
Valcomatic Products	insurance furnished, retire-
,sa:	WAirEWKrMVH%AN	|"jent oni full benefits See
In	An Equal-Opportunity Employer iMr. Coe, 8 O.ITl. tO 4:30 p.m.
MECHANre-WELDER	.Monday thru Friday.
COMBINATION	\ t
®J“f. c™»?J	CsjrMO
I Lock I
r call 338-7193 f(
TECHNICIAN
malor pubUcititVis
CASHIERING and Light Bookkeeping, experienced only, over If _^01. Mrs._Prlee.________
CASHIER-PART TIME
leafed 4 miles E Reply F.O. Box ,________
MR. JOHN L^____
REGIONAL MANAGER FAMOUS SCHOOLS "S7 EDIBOROUGH
BIRMINGHAAA, MICH.
_________ Mr.'COon.
EXPERIMCED CARPEffflRnS-
experienced buffers and ***'* •**»rnoon. 335.
F‘»CT0RY WORK tor man over 30. Simple arithmetic required. ""'“■■'tS'	desirable.
FULL TIME
Leke-Hlghland-Walled Lake
1“'.Bielt, experience In Call J.
Alf 334-4747 Vulcan Laboratorlee
CITY OF PONTIAC
; engineering aids 1 and t
as "or
Mnafitt, axcalleni opportunllles roeratwblq"know^V of'm* prim ciplee and prectim of drafting or hava knowledga of tha prlnclplae BfAClIeat of larid aurvaying.
Driva, E.
lac City Hall, 450 wida Track
DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETkllERS
•'S-'SSSSX-.K"'*!}: gSir- OK
GREAT
Opportunity
INSPECTORS CITY OF TROY $3,25 TO $3.65
Sawar, \ struct km
ispactlon. HI
------ jilth some
required. Steady work ..........
cellent benefit package. Apply to Personnel Dapartmenl, 500 W. Big
DIxlq Hwy„ Drayton Plelne.
JlarborjS^^.
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
il opportunity employer
MECHANIC, OPENING for good ...
naround man, good gqarantoa, of work and fringt banaflts. r Jack Warner. OL 1-9141 or
YOUNG MACHINIST with lob shop
MACHINE OPERATORS
I rul srnall igart
Locking O'avlcm'lnc. 10 W. Hun St.. Pontiac.
DAYS AND NIGHTS 2 days or 2 nights a week. All employee benefits ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT ___ Telegraph 8. Huron
CUSTOMERS SERVICE CLERK
-	...- voice, and typing
of 40 wpm. No recant #x-perienco necessary. Prefer South-
YOUNG MAN INTERESTED
Oakland resident.
Call office Services supervisor.
Ml 7-3700
potential, full time. Apply person at Robert Hall Clofhos, 66 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.________________
IABILITY INSURANCE
o make dlmensh
—.— checki of set ut-. ------------ —
d production. Day and afternoon machine
CURB
Apply.8:30 to 6 wtokdays.
INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR
Full time and part time. Oakland County. Call Employma-
M^ FOR SPRING Clean up a
MOTEL CLERK, 60 yeari 01
— itatlon employe, who has had sonrx pertence .wllh station opera bookkeeping, and meeting public, to be a talesman 1„ .
‘■o- blrtrlbufor In Oakland County. Generous salary and many fringe benefits.
i*"?.. "SI!!!	'•Wr to
JANITORS
FuM time, daye and afterm
meernna operator. Good‘.JptSKuf ' roSnt’’^SLosItle'^^'p o^n*^*''*' ““•» •’»''•! GSI^a• 'hospImi; nliro!! Johnson. 1 n person.
A C CURATE
; WAITRESSES
— supply complete training. Applicants must be neat,| personable and like people. Can I field, St. work full or part time, salary plus: auto allowance, and commission.,
Por Interivow phono Tim Faylor,
"The Culllgen Man," 3^9946, 9 to Oakland University	has	a n
11 a.m. or 2 jo 6 p.jn. Frldayi and Imnnedlate vacancy for a Research
Mofidayi._________________________I Technician with B.S. In. Chemistry
I or Biology Is protorred.	This
position offers line	employe's
benefits In an excellent working atmosphere. Apply	at	the
_________.... ,	Personnel Office, Walton and
for an Interview appointment only Squirrel Rd., Rochester, Michigan.
____________
Caretaker
I preferred. Experience re-I. New 66 unit building In the Apartment utility.
Send resume to Pontiac Press B ienage~25
COUPLE OVER 50 to unit motel, no oxp. nocessai "irtment plus utll„
II you have the ..f 0 I 1 0 w I n g An Equal Opportuqity Employer.
quallficetlons; Age Ttetween 21-35, ............... ’
possess a neat attractive appearance, seme previous office experience and willing to work -----	—-1113.
Director of Nursing Service
JANTfRESS
Experienced. 5 nights. 6 hours per night. Union scale. Apply at 10 W. Long Lake Rd. Pontiac. 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon, through Thurs.
KITCHEN HELP
Full time evenino work. Rocco' 5171 Dixie Hwv.f Dreyton Plains.
klfCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls
women 16 procure meneqemenl	minislrelion desirable, but will
positions In personnel control. You	consider qualified applicants with
must be intelligent, sharp and neat,	B. S. degree. Outstanding fringe
appearing. No typing required,	benefits. Starting salary based on
Only those who can start Im-	education, background and ax-
——., —...	^	perlence. Contact Pontiac Geniral
Hosp"-' -—-.................- -
$145 PER WEEK
Call Mr. Vinton,
332-3026 bolore 2 p.m._____
WAITRESS WANTED lor full time amplovment. Apply In parson onl-“ Franks Restaurant, Orchard Lai R<L, Keego Harbor evening shifts. Good WE WANT'”-——
-J
ipitol. Seminole el_	_
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for qualified male or female who on-
student enrollmi
G BOY RESTAURANT
ss. Blue Cross end
,d o-.h.-r	e’,Toli';"Fo“r mor-e" Imi S'lJSoTt'.'ili’'A^g^f R'e".«';.
forrnajlon contact Mr. Gaorga at 5395 oixle Hwy.
EM^OYMENf~AVAil^
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Temp. Assignments, all shifts
CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
869-7265
locke'oqqralore. 673Jm.
TYPIST-Receptlonist, iwi Ditiii, rvTsonnel Office. Must have ability te converse with the jSuMIC. ADAMS A ADAMS, 667-
NIGHT MANAGER
Fu|l time for Drive In rqttaurant. Company btnqflte plus biAnit plan Apply In person. See Mr. MIchielt.
American Girl
____ 19376 Woodwar^l 7 Mile
iSi KEEP YOUR FULL TIME ’ lob-'es meals *"» •nJ mother. Full lime pay, turn, top wages and tips, veca-, P*''l •I'T'* work. Free $16 2 tions end paid holidays. Apply In' wardrobe.	No collocting.
work, Pontiac Credit Buret

Inc.,
WAITRESS, BOB'S RESTAURANT
Kjago Harbor______	_	482-9857
\n6mEN: part TIME to
phone and make light dt---------
For Information, please writ# to LaSalle Candy Company,
Portage, Indiana.
Seminole Hills 532 Orchard Lk. J EX E RCisE-RIDERS tor"ra(
shifts. Free blue cross i
WAITRESSES
Wonted
delivering.
67'?2lSI! *"**
i. thru FrI., 2 to 5 p.m
X C-7.
HOUSE MAN JANITORAL parlenca, excellent wagei, fringes, friendly atmosphere, year round position. Apply In parson. Orchard
lob Security
It has t
many many . nw MavU had e ley off.
good number of our---------
have been here tor 10	,,
Over-time Is a way of Ufa with
We are tha town's I a r g_______
a makar ol steal staady production
GRILL MEN
manutacturar I tubing, and ni workers.
MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 600 WILLIAM MCMUNN SOUTH LYON, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer KAUFMAlI A BROAD HOMES II
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Opportunity Barron, 662-s;
Employer. Michael
Good Customer Engineers Do Better With MDS Corp.
srtKwlSlna*
with MDS Corp.
d as a Customer Engineer
W# hava Immediate openings In tha Pontiac area.
Custom.r En.
We're looking for mtn (1)
-------- (2) who are
.....	(3) who can '
' organization!.
lugh to a with EOF
even mou) Plan to tun thorqughly I vanetd equiz
lases of lervlclnq the various typai re marketing to the data processing
T- 'T- .w'.»wnv tha iii- K«?»»»t<l-to-magnallc t....
Ihw_«f_ Data-Raeordars, wq'ra ni
Sound like of good deal? It Isl Phone or send resume toi Arthur Johnson, Region Service Manager
MOHAWK DATA SCIENCES CORP.
15160 W. Eight Mile Road Oak Park, Michigan 48237 Tel.i 313/399-9393
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Call Mr. George at
Ray Real Estalii
LOT MAN
Steady ampiqymant. M_., ________
Including Blue Cross. Contact Bob
"NEED MONEY"
An International' Corp. has o
--- pjopi,	.---
business. Car necessary.
$800 PER MONTH
-------------- IWitt
train, 1st and 2nd shlf must ba hloh school gi write
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS COUNTER
RESTAURANT WORK Middlsage woman, nights, future. Uniforms end food I
ed, experience not needed. While	M'fen—^.r
Tower, 142 N. Saginaw.^
Want to bo a waltrASt with pride? Then you thould be a waltrcss.at:
Good!
LPN, FULL TIME, LPN part II
d food furnish-1
Glen Acres Nursing H
Sllverbell Rd.
able to spoil, wr rapidly. Fringe Sunday and holidr to Friday batwaei p.m. FE 6-254t. .
AMERICAN GIRL
, rot«'»i	COOK
,	Exporlenced on broiler
'•	’ chops. 4-11 6 '
Apply Club ~
most have own transportation. Call
33-7mv___________________________ J*
MATURE GiRU for half days of I typing ^end gmaral ,qlticq work it
Harvey's
Colonial
House
ESTATE. 04 4-0363.
FREE MOVIES
Applications now being taken for -------.—I— ---------sslon, olllce
___ ___nee for ad-
rlght person, ages
manager I
17-70. Apply
2 and 4 p.m. or after a:ju. Diue Sky Orive-ln Theater, 2150 Opdyke.
Food Service Manager
lutstendlng opportunity I n ac-credited, modern expanding 392
I Bfuner	nin,. --	------ ------ Irilormitlon to We
d?yr no Sundays" Pbst Ottico box 65. Pontiac.	i ««,
MATURE WOMAN FOR babysitting,
*-	-	------ ■ ■ Area. 399-
I girls oud of
t general hespitel. Minimum S
[DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac area,|	'**''•1,5
WE NEED EXPERIENCED:
.	— Jr., Sr.,
Needed at Oncel Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen I
To till our now car seise stefi, who Intends to earn top wages, hospitalization, • profit sharing, fringe banefijs Including Demo andl .pDi v.
BonusI Apply In person only, tq;'''^'^t-.'.
Mr. Burmelstsr, G R I M A L DI!
BUJCK-pPEL, Pontiac, 210
IncidAntallv, we pay
, Adding Mach.)
...______ Oprs.
luMkkacperi Keypunch Oprs. other oHica sklllt
ORDERLIES. V
1255 W. Sllverbell.
L Glen Acres,
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses and
Wgtn.*^
iportunlty
Suburban Olds
Ml 7-5111
PARTS CLERK
Dental Assistant
te* l"iJ: 1wa« it'	®« »* “hoo' •™l *0 »'«y
'-•K*	*•; with 3-ytar-old. aeod wanes. 628-
traln, Gian
AYysijo
Excellent tips,- working conditions and bonallts. Apply:
Harvey's Colonial House
.. ------Ings, U...
Pontiac) 363-7177.
5896 Dixie Highway Waterford
DENTAtf ASSISTANT - receptionist, experltnced, 2 girl ofileo, 60 hrs., Intolllgant, neat, accurate typisl. Good opportunity for right girl. Drayton Plaint. M2-0699._______________
1 '2910.
qervitory axptrlance Bachelor degree or hig tarred. Soldry negotiable based
education, background an-" ------
ence. Excellent fringe Contact Pontiac General Seminole at W. '
iquired. ■r pri-
'«o.Xl
enefltlu
lospltel?
____qarninge
Represontalive. I -placement call FE 44M39 P. 0. Box 91, Drayton Plal . EXPERIENCED FOOD tnd drink
A BAR WANTS « nights and ona P-. work,, will train In L
nights only, apply itaak Houw, batwaan 3-5
. _^_jiMlays.____________
'experienced CLEANING LADY,
LUB MAN AND MECHANIC
naw car dealership, of banaflts, must no
OAKLAND	I
Chrysler - Plymouth
___ 335-9434
HiSrl*"***’
necessary. ___________ ________
SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Kaago Harbor. 602-3600. ________
AUtSKbilLER tor CM doalarthip, expfflwcsd preferred but will consider good typist Press, Box C-37, with
., Wed., Fri., $40. General- ^ - r-o. >.«..lng, own trantportptlon. 426-Orlon. MY I 7666, If no answer, let# eflernqqr EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
WOMAN WANTED TO core lor 3 children, llve-ln, more lor home Jhan wages. FE 0-2024.________i
WAITRESSES
FREE CLASSES
Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. Wa hava 0 oHIcat, 200 tales^opla who can't ba wrong.
‘^MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY	w«o« i-t a-mx.	,----- —______________________
Soqmstrats - Immediate opening --i?*''	J ---------------- GRINDING TRAINEES
lor an experienced seamstress.	WAITRESSES
in^rw.iioi; •=*' "•VoT'* "'.S'”	hit’ 'S™diitj*'*?plrni?B*r'
person. Blue Star Drive-ln. Cor. trainees l« learn oriiwiin" « ' tiont, ■	■
and Squirrel Rdt., Rochester Michigan.
An Equal Opportunity Employer OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
and lyplsle. A line opportunity et a growing educational Institution, axe. bantfit program and working conditions. Apply to the Personnel Office, Walton and Squirrel Rds. Rochester, Michigan.
An Equal OpporTunI
Pontiac S Opdyke Rds.
WAITRESSES
ling roon It day am
wages and company paid
PART TIME OR FULL time, ( over 10, Perry Pharmacy Ni —... ---------
ACCOUNTING
Rochester area firm requires Itidlvldual with 2 yrs. of colloqa or
viin gooti p: laring, and lor ktyal c K No. C-34.
' profil . benefits
I Bi............................. .. ........... , . . ________
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operalor, PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST
__ lunlty Employer
PIN MONEY PLUSl I
10 hours por week earns $50 to $75. Hours floxibit. Neat, personable woman over 25. Call 3314)373 -	inff 3 p.
Full and part time waitresses needed on night shift. Apply In p
TED'S
_BL00MFIELD HILLS
WOMAN TO CARE lor elderly
2525 W. 14 MILE RD, ROYAL OAK. MICH.
__An Equal Opportunity Employor
IS YOUR INCOME AdaqualoT Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363.
MACHINISTS
Manufacturer located In Walled Lake naadt saveral ----
'*r.c
726 Oakland
clinical lab. Norlhweetarn
Cross, 1
6824)611.
----RELIABLE men __________
pay. 350- part time. Summer lobs
■PPly assist treasurer of a lest growing —i_r-_"r*?-__	brokerage firm. Send resume to
IN FOR stack and Box 567, Rochester, Mich. 40063. Fingeri of the........... .............. '	..
ASSEMBLY COUNTER a
_____ girl. Apply In pe,.
full or experience nocessary.
Mechonic or Body Mon
l-ARE YOU QUALIFIED? 2-HAVE Own tool? 3-WILLING TO WORK?
Then ask for Rkherd Economy Cars________2335 DIxlq
MANAGER TRAINEES .
I8-2A Ou# to expansion and pro-
davalqp 3 young men lor . ________...
mant petition within 0 wttkt. Those
accaptad will ba tralnad i*----------
axpanst. Raqulramants;
to Start Immadlatt
positions. Wt VI
you must __	____
and willing to work. Apply ... person - Cesaro's Mobil Strvica, 1715 Pontir- *---------------
RADIO-fV SALESMEN
Knowledge of music Instrun......
also helpful. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply Crinnell's.
Pontiac Mall.	___________
STEADY WORK In IndUtIrInl oHIca
for man over 30. Early —--------
considered. Sand compMe and pay Information to Pratt Bex C-33 Pontiac.
SERVICE STMTON ATTENDANT experlancex. <nii iim.	izw,
Jotlyn at
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG HOUSEWIVES, time food and cocktail I waitresses wanted at the 'ul Hawaiian Gardens, ex-
........ onloyable - -
-•W* LJ
roundings. Please apply in pereon Hawaiian Gardens, 4501 Grange
SURFACE GRINDER HANDS I
Bookkeeper Wanted
with GM Experience For our Auto' dealership, must have experience, telary bated on exporlanct end ability- See Ken Johnson at 09 M24, Lake Orion. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC SALES.
—JO per weak If you qualify. Cell I '. Owen tor Interview, between 9 •n. end 2 p.r-
we^'^’air frinqes Ca^t CorD*^'	SITTER WANTED my home.
carnet corp., , ^	4514U7I.
MANAGfMENT IN FINANCE i^’gIaIe soLb^ERl,'~^i^^itR^D iMtf** ^****
A rapidly growing tlhenclel	®	^*'■1 —
2ERS, FRI
PERIBNCED ■ ’ONLYi *" ^0___
inorkino cqnditi6ns, EXC. ■"'I™ FRINGE BENEFITS. TR/---------
GOOD BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR 2 "	' email boys. 0:30 to 5:30, 3 days,
Ktafto Harbor. 602-3070.
, and hava a detira for
THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPEN CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION
JAIL GUARD
$8,000-$9,500
Plus an outstanding fringe benefit plan, including full pay of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield. 10-20 annual leave days per year; 13 sick days with unlimited accumulation! liberal retirement and life insurance plans.
Minimum qualification!
<1:1. Citizenship.
One year residency in Michigan.
3 month residency in Oakland County.
High Sebdol groduotion or equivalent.
Age 25 yeors to 45 yeors.
Vision in each eye 20/30, correctible to 20/20.
Good driving record.
No criminal record.
Height and weight in proportion to each other. (Height no less than 5'9" or more than 6'4", Weight not less than 150 pounds or over 230 pounds.)
Have volid Michigah operators or chauffeurs license.
Candidates will be required to pass a merit system examination and meet set standards of physical agility including swimming.
For further information or to make application, contact thei
Personnel Division Oaklond County Court House 1200 N.'Telegraph Rood Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Phonei 3384751, ex}. 495
ability parmits you to progrtse i 'our formal training program.
Numarouf tmployaa b a n a f 11 Including taml-annual merit revl!ov
TUBE BENDERS
BAI!(Y sitter-housekeepei home, tchool-age children, I S;30 p.m., 5 daye. IS^205?■
, 8:30 to
BA^BY SITTER, CRESCENT Lake
FACTORY
WORKERS
Needed at Once
Prait Oparatort, Packagart, Aietmbleri.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Day or afternoon ihittf Apply 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
ERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd
EFORO	86617 Grand River
LAWSON	61 8. r-‘-
ENTER line	8561 E. 10
FEAiiALE COb'K. APPLY t
493-5421.
.WAITRESS WANTEO fuM 1 ^ nights. Harbor Bar _ 682-0320. 'hourt w day.“Aetufere typist til- WANTED CASHIER, WITH Ing experience desireabto. ^ly L. E'.lL®"®® " .Si oflica *man*iaar Robert Kimball Inc. 2157 Orchard f.®'®!;'?®*''. ®,®S °"'®® '"•''•®®®' Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. 336- _2ip Orchard uk.
mediately to loam machining
operellons. For considoratior should ha "" machining
machine	______ ...
School, txcollont company
I o u
PHOTOGRAPHY — AGE 25 or ove caretr |ob, no txporlenc necessary, Mr. BernabI 335-0322.
POSITION OPEN IN Birmingham Physician's olllca. Knc'"'—“
billing and madlqal -----------------
delsrable, plaasant working con-dltlons, salary open. 464-7790.
R. C. A.
Has an Immadlata opening lor gonorol olllco work. Starling
salary attractive, -------- *--------
banallts, Includini
hospitalization, sui,---- — ---------
medical Insurance, paid vaactlons, plus 9 paid holidays. For pai
Intorvlew, visit our branch --------
Sal. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or call 335-4110.
RCA Service Co.
can tailor your shift availability, must have transportation. Apply today.
Howard Johnson s
Tolographjt MoplonB-.______|
WAITRESS WANTED. No axpg
-------- Apply Huron
Ellzabath Lk.
fuTT^
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, sccurato typist, good at
tesiro to stay at a parma._______ ____
■alary $80-$125 par weak, dtpon-
----- ------ ------------- and
itnj.
4895 Highland Rd.
An equal opportunity
employer__________
~PA^RTS~AND"ebUNHR DEPARTMENT
n for lawn and garde -........Ar^Falst.
shop
...	—	txcolltnl
Grimaldi benellls aivd goo_ _ .
*' employmont with plenty o t
i.«,________________ ovortlmt." Apply at:
1 Friday a n d 2205 W. MAPLE RD.WALLED LAKE
_____	. Saturday only, nights,__An Equal Opportunity Employor
oxporlenco	Apply to Job WITH A luturo. Calf Mr; Foiay.
I— YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 441343. NEEDE'D full time Raat astata Salesman, with or winimiv •«. perlence, will train.
Saturday,
WAITRESSES
Registereid
Pharmacists
from the Orion or jjT-”-;;. tor general otfica	-------
-s.*i:i'"co "*?g"*N RESTAURANT MANAGER
5»'.®j.	"•	EXPERIENCED
liagotlabla.
------... -----------, ..Kt training.
Contact Parsonnal Dept. Pontiac -------- " ------- 330^711.
EXPERIENCED
Help Wanted M. or F.
ovtr $400,000 ytarly. Dining room 0, and curb service. Good wages plus parcanlaga of our g r o s a. Hospitalization and other Mnafllk.
accurate typist, good at figures,'_dlvlslon^Call 44742R Mr^	.. ______
..... reliable WOMAN for general^	"I
.	noiuEii' luaniwi' Hospitaiizstion sno other benafllk.
i, Rm. 211,
GRILL COOK
grill cook
SENTRY EXPECTANCE CORP. 7410 HIGHLAND MAD PONTIAC 674-2247
BABY SITTER, 0:15 a.m. tq s.^-o On the night shift. Willing to train, top rota of pay during training peribd. Free Blue Cross and Life Insur-I. Vocation and holiday poy. Apply in person only.
TV TECHNICIAN_________________________________________
cqiar, alto ■ppllcetlan for road BEAUTY OPERATOR; POf* or . and car radio tochniclens,' *'—	- <-*•«-
TRUCK DRIVER
Exparlancad, must refarancas. Apply 175 S. Sai
7 CHEVROLETy^
Opportunity
for
AUTOMOTIVE, MECHANICAL, OR ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS
(TECHNICAL CERTIFICATE OR EQUIVALENT EXPERIENCE.) -------------- ----..... ,—..------------Ih#^ worfcjJiHqrgesf
automotive proving
ground.
tostlng.
,	Contact;
Chevrolet Division
(Personnel Department) GENERAL MOTORS PROVING GROUND Mifford, Michigan 48042 Phone 685-1511 Ext. 326 or 327
.... —	40 pet, Chozq comturs,
42^1033.___________•
BAR WAITRESS FOR NlOHTi, Wonderland Lounge. "" Richardson, Welled Lake. _ BAGGER FOR DRY cleenjfiig p —---------ience necessary, stai
_____________________ _
BEAUTY bPERATOR, apply 151 ‘ Imptrlal Btauty
BEELINE FASHIONSa Houiawivas 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.-Wl»341» BEAUTICIANS, RECENT groduatos.
arte, ref. raquirtd. Call and
423-0098 tor Intarvlaw.
RECORD KEEPER, FULL lima, salary, paid vacation, all company bandits. Quallllcallons: must ba
Slngar
Cantor.
and a High School greduati ir Co. Pontiac Mall Shopptoi
to Drayton Plains.
...w ..jl astata axparlar-'
A«..YOU READY TaY^Jh. futura? R 4-0343.
interviews dally 9 to 5.
RELIABLE LADY to baby-sit 5W hrs. day, S days a week, mar " In. Call attar 4:30. FE 2-7401.
REGISTERED NURSES
Box C-24._______
SKILLED ” AMLE . .
GRADE SOLDERERS,
CIRCUIT ASS E M B L . . f PERIENCED ONLY, G O 01> ' WORKING CONDITIONS, EX^ FRINGE BENEFITS. TRANSIG}6
ESTATE,'OR 4
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS GRINDING TRAINEES
Manufacturer locattd to Troy has '—idlata qpanlngt lor iralno" grinding oparallans.
ITEADY EMPLOYMENT too WAGES - COMPAN PAID BENEFITS
TROY
For modern gtneral, fully accredited Lynn Hospital located to downriver Detroit arae. Premium -aalary and trlngo b # n a f 11 s. I
***nlr?**”	stiltts. Call iicensa. If voo qualify/ and art
A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
oln us to our Now Share Tha Pri Program!
Wt art expanding tnd need ri ostala parsonnal.
NEW CLASES STARtiNO NOW f you are Intorisled to becoming a batter than tvoragt salaspqfr— you should chock with us. W train to help you obta'
0 will p
OR femAl> ERS, PRINTS M B L Y , EX-
.......‘"cf
Sf*
________________LE WHO w
learn . picture framing, if.  _
handy and artistic. FIngtrs of tha ....402-0611.
THE NEW HOT
SHOPPE CAFETERIA
OAKLAND MALL
' Immedloto opaninge for lull work at cooks, salad vagatabit prapart-praparatlon, caittorla
prepari
tion, d______....__________ _________
counter work, and utility woeb, alia for housewives. 11-3:30 shift, good wages, best benefits. Apply Hot Shoppe Caittorla, 698 W. 16 Mils _Rd^,JTroy._______-____________________
REFINED LADY parlance lor tionist, privi
All Inquirlei con-/
'QU“Vn—A ------ —.. ..
YORK REAL ESTATE, C
p Male-FtmalB l-A
Mri. S. Lewis, Nursing Director
J-"®®......_ I bfiyYon >ietoV.
...__LADY with typing ex- fidentiel. _ ______________ _____________i
YQu_rN	You Sell?
17B MAPULA&N*'
*■ IS MIq Rd. -
tuet W. gf Crooks
in Equal Opportunity Employer
6Halp Wanted Male
SALARIED POSITIONS
FOR
DETAILERS^LAYOUT MEN
On Pockaging machinery. Must have working knowledge of math thru trig. /
to PAID HOLIDAYS — VACATION PLAN — PAID SICK LI BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD - PAID LIFE INSURPNCi OVERTIME PROGRAM
Contact
Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Eng. ot 961-5774 or 6244581
. club — Imporlant. Coley'
_	- . well. 5 days, 9 a.m. s-gjis,
l*lc»nAn.’i ^'ilnrilt? %'.°D'IJ”'"j'o>®PC'”CATjONS NOW BEING fek PnnHir*Pr...*tTox	'	»®'' "ncesslon, cashiers, end del
JL®"1I®?^®®®**'_®®*>'"_	-	up men. Apply from 2-10 P.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED - William Waterford Drive In Thealtr,'31
Wright Uphoittoring. FE 441558.	| Alport Rd. Wolerterd._________
SALESWOMEN. Exptrloncfd I n BU$ BOY or girl mytt 'bg fo t i_.ai^- —a-	-I—s—.I..,- clqsed $un. ■
timt. High salary plus Apply in parsons Lan« Pontiac Mall. An ~ portunify Ei
Full or part
American Paper Bottle Co.
850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE
rxug
SHORT ORDER COOK and c
girl, g^ wages, 9-6:30, n
Restaurant.
Fefp Wanted M/orfr
have Immediate ' estate sales . making money, periencv nviiiiut,'but not necss Will train, plenty of leads floor tl— —■* -**—*■"-mission
call 6
EM 3-7564.
itlractlvo com-.......... For Inlervlewk
Taylor, OR 64)304 Evas.
SHbIp Wanted M. or F.
Ill day Sal. and SUn.
SALAD GIRL
. ....ne evenino wnrk.
5171 Dixie Hwy.,
Rocco'g.
SKILLED FEMALE ELECTRONh GRADE SOLDERERS, PRINTEI CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY, EX PERIENCED only, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS. TRANSIGN INC., 36 W. SHEFFIELD.
SECRETARY 0 R SECRETARY-Bookkeeper. Either must be expert on IBM Executivt lypowriter. Small, pleasant ona girl office, 35 hour week. Woodward-Long ' or#o._ML6-7199._	___
SOLDERiNfJ
oxparlonct i
rtrlcall : Job. C VER
work, 64--
'CALL MANFOWI________
SALESUDIES
Curtain and drepary ihop. Apply: Ardant- Orapary
UNLIMITED
EARNINGS
OUR EXTENSIVE EXPANSION PROGRAM HAS CREATED OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Personnel Int OFFICE management CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS APPRAISERS RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERCIAL 8. INVESTMENT
Management or Sales Experience Helpful But Not Necessary
CONTACT JACK RALPH or TOM BATEMAN
Bateman Realty Company
Hr-9
.'.....r'..................................-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
For Wont Ads Dial 3SM981
Sdos Hsip High riiBils
KXMKISNCED
SALES pMPl*' >w rc«l nt»l« > AM AifabllUiM
$4S0 Up GlRL FRIDAY
f EmiloyiRtiil A|MKiM f !EMiployiMiit Afsa^ts
Ia YOUNO gal fAr cl»rk *ypl»«,l
5KuifS!i tSSil FIGURE fancy i
I »«*, SM-»1Sr, AMOclitM EArian., ppyr^umty GfMt _»got ^ft>rI
, S»-*1Sr. AMoelitM EArtan-| uNuiuA^L“#b1siTidiri^
GOOD ^^AN OVER 40 POn SHORT TRIPS. Surrounding Pontloc. Man wo want la curronNv taming tnort than tSW par moAlh. Air Mall C. S OIcktraon. P r a a > , Southwaatarn Cot»~. Ft. worth. Taatt 7*101.	;
Aeal iSTATE EROKERS and aaltaiptn, S«W to St,'ON, month guaranloM plus Mnus. Man and woman maka IIS,ON to tiS.OM a yaar. Ofllca locatad in Oakland County and all through ttia north, "vya naad GOOD aalaspaopia -lata tallo It ovar," Phono E. King, Mt-SIIO. _
..tipiTi' ikmar aacaTlanl,
*mTMNATil?NAL”pER^So4l!EL I	Snalllng and Sna
t»0 S. Woodward, E'ham Nidtal _L"#-__________
jOENiRAL OFFICE:
tilvilding Ssndm4agpHas U|W|ii|M
! miscellaneous steel, h I baama and truaaaa. Will aali 544 Franklin Rd.________
AptitUd*. CaII _ .	at	mm BwargQfTi ivurnnsN
lusimst StrviM	15. mon^r ccrpAtlr
Grtot Ooks Apartmtnts
1 and t bNrqyt apatwyiw ^n^
, will train If you can typa	AVON-TROY CARPET
,..i hava tbt duira to laarn. No	WAREHOUSE
Saturdaya. Kay Roy, S34-S47t.| carpaling Ir ".
■ “ ACCOUNTING CLiRKi
1 bookkr——	“
8t7?
H 1
SliT'aMtonS?
tar. Swimmtni
M|Ap«>1nMirtSy Uofwrrirt BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
___,****polrt2kKtrl? ap^lam
c fe:rrrs:
GAL TUESDAY: Ba llta boll' ona___________________
— lyl All ha taki la wilt- paINTINO A N D OBCORATIHO, .. to laarn and light, typing, intarlor and axtarlor, call lor Lynn Andara, 334-1471, Snail- appolntmant attar 4:30, raaionabla _____________________:__I ratal, WS-3777._______.
$450 to $600*	I iShNl'NlTd «iiiltlom's3N.”lCathy
SECRETARIES	!	rnS™
i;,r	» yr rn?M"nS ^rrON»“CLER^^^	Joa5>n.l«nB:_________________
fa# pKid	poaltlona In North a^icStal PMioonal'^	6*1- FRIDIY: Right arm In
Suburban a_raiL_ _	........ ,I olflea. Moat tha public. Snatch
............ ......... ............	njNadj ona and gat 1435. Kathy Davli. 334-
start today at S3N. Kay Roy, 334- OO'ng 3471, Snalllng and Snalllng. j «rm I
THsTENI
'' and Club itoma. LMatad at^afSi C i Blvd. and Groat Oaks BlUd. ona,
1 half raila aaat of Uvamois. «5i-3460._______________.
I HAVE BUYER |
I with cash, for your homo or land I contract.	' ,
iElwood Raalty
s $500 Up MANAGER-TRAINEES
•TYPING, OICTATWN,/RILING I HAVE A PURCHASE A WITH
___________________. I Mimaographing, Notary, FE 3-4117. CASH FOR A STARTER
UFT Exprtis to top floor,------------------------------ HOME IN OAKLAN“
%h‘;ilS Dfee. MEUm & Tonoriag 171	............
CnNlllMdi anit lnall_	„	•-	.v-sw'n_,	. ...	. ,• . •™"-	i
I, 334-3471, Snolllng o
33Mfe
AGENT,
Northwaitorn Hwy. offict. If ii ••"“•““icod, wt oHOr proftMlon progrom. Alto n t • d f trolnoo.	-----
in for on axcltlng ciraar position « iloll rop., compony cr* *" builniti and pitaturt plu porailoltd banoflli, lomo c can IPS, 334-aa71.
BLUE MONDAY?
Brail fhim In a ihlny now I 01 a ilann,Can IPS, M4-4I71.
ICREOtT^ iND sales' TR'AINiBS;
gal for light Nttf appaaranL. vOIca will lapd'
TJIeNERAL OFFli
! billoui young man,
I assistonca plant, faa paid, r INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL V ttW S. Woodward, B'ham M3-I3a'
. .	..	$625 Up	1
C^NOOgor tram... For ippolntmint SALES TRAINEES I
C. SCHUETT	LI 7-45*0 Wondtrtul opporlunlllii with lop
REAL ESTATE	| companiai, MW car turnlihad
_______Eitabllihod iinco 1143	yaarly plus taponioi. Guiranlaod
........... :--------a~ bata pay plus commlailon or bonui
REAL ESTATE SALES **inter'naTional personnel	-________
Oponlnpi for 3 aaMapaopIo, will tllO S. Woodw^	*4M3*i; p*if advoncomenf. Will froth In oH QWENiviEREt WHOEVER YOU
^aln Suallflad oa^a^ hloMr---------------- aanc iib---------	'“f *®P managtmanl. 3S.7M ARE, Ihli knight naads halp eont-
Mrnlnoi VALUET REALTY *PE	$625 Ur	to start. Can John Loa, 334-3471, poling littori Icr hli cMonli,
a-«si "	CAItC TDAtiaccC • Snalllng ond Smiling.	polish his English, and typa for his
SALES IRATNttS	'cost ACCOUNTANT: a top quality iroopi, 53N. Phyllis Paga, 334-3471,
Wondaryl apportunltlai with topsomion a' Snalllng and Snalllng.
-----—-	—	....... 1 paid. Call Kaths	’
FEE
____ OFFICE: For tha girl
wants to itort work "today."
---...---..— ,....	no
..cation. 34N. Roy. 334-3471,
___ ALTERATIONS ON man and ladlaa^
naads I clothas. Exparlancad. 31S4HI.
UiiNlicaping	11-A
POWER RAKINGf WMd cuttlnOa and lawfi mflaurlng aftar 4 p.m. aSi-0M5.
PAID.

liKEiM Tax $trvlcE
Sears
SALES PEOPIT
Excallant q.pgrbr t u n 11111 Im-madlataly' aviilibla for paopit IntaYastad In part timo work.
YOU'LL
ENJOY	I
WORKING AT SEARS
It commitilon or bonui
Davti. 334-a471p SntHIno a
I GROOVY TYPIST
I If you llko to typo, this con
aiRICALTExcif^^^^
“^lu-cky”gal^
Dream lob lor sorntona smart
nd Tldht tyiing. I 334-3471, Snail
pay. paid vacation, po ImmodloM discount, hours.
An Equal Opportunity APPLY IN FERl. PERSONNEL OFFICE t a.m.-5 p.m.
154 N. SAGINAW
__SEAW ROEBUCK 4 CO^ ImglaymEiit A|tmiM
oulrod. I
$425 Up RECEPTIONIST
......
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -10 S. Woodward. B'ham M-3363	Tary
$7,8(00 to $12,000 I Ami’r.'"'’--'
ACCOUNTANTS cSr-tfiloEo; fm. pri^
ixparlancad ptreui anglnoorlng firm would Ilka t,, rncption work, occurolt typist a#	*'(**'
international PERONNEL..J 34^JmJllqfahlS^	miiint oorhlms pofantu
CAN WE place you? Sura! Try ADAMS E ADAMS
us. 353.4500. Choit* E Ch--------------------—
Agency.
19
---— raturm, tha rait probably
tat Oaorga Lyla do It. How ——‘ you? OR 3-14U.
I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION.
CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156
LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC tmmodloto cloaing. REAL VALUE REALY, 443-4330.______
i^LL TAX RETUlNS cart prepared, guarantaad In wr with or without app'Is. Avaraoi for City, State and Federal IL. — Dunri E Co. 3094 Casa Lake Rd. Call 4I3-75S1.	'
LOTS WANTED
f. or longer, any location.
YORr	6-74-0363
accounlants ond Iralnep*. Exct importunity dnd Iringo bantllli.
oxcalloni
holidays, ,nd s! ^Woodward;' B'_.	______
A MANAGEM^ENt TRAINEE?'
TJrod of roullno? Want a caraai---------
with a future? Nat lust a lob. CLERK TYPIST: Many well-known na(lOTal^^om-| fast yayjgj^ "
enough lo grab II. Light t variety. Call IPS. 334-4971.___
LPN
Or Madlcal Assistant 9 office, pleasant atmai callant aarntna
BENJAMIN R. BACKUS
33 years axparlsnca
I liks to ttik h
ponlos
No ox:-----
IPS. 334-41^.	______________
A CAREER MISS?	1
Good typing and tho dtsir* to grow with axponding firm, wlnsi you this opportuno spot. Coll IPS, 33349?!.
A CHANCE	I
To ollaln Iho goal ol your choice It _oyr aim. Coll IPS, 334-4971.
ACCOlJNTANT
l!^.l.vWoodwird. Bh«m i42-ia<d national corporation, with growth' A‘l MANA«R trainee tpotr ftai opporluniliat	‘	-
tfl?; “ “*

Roy, 334-3471,
h suburban aru. Foa'
coll Kolhy King. 333-{
ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE
If you havo tome alacirical o. mKhanIcal background In school or In tho tarvico, this company will train you. Call I PS, 33M97I. ELEVATOR OPERATOR: position It waiting '
........-......Vll. ..........
.3471, Snalllng
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH tSOm down datirat Ebedroom home In Walarferd area. Agent OR 31449. 336-4943.
MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS
Caraar opportunltlas In accounting,
morkofing. —--------- — —-
procoiiing. to txporlonct
boat manufacturer. 3 ip«'I*'»kvbwdt baiutiur
----------jiiirLTL'j?
Hallmark Incame Tax
FAST ACCURATE SERVICE ts and up. No app'i. nacettary 34133	m\ Highland Rd.
(M-S9) next to Airway T-ar-
'OR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, )R OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION :aLL now. hag ST ROM
REALTOR, OR 4------ “ ------
NINGS FB 370H5.
WANTED LISTINGS:	W<
----- tor Income and
homes. Wa will ba
----property. If you art
ling, call utl
tSInk'lng M 'iilli__
JOHNSON
170* S, Talagraph
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN
WEEKEND
Every Weekend Year-Round
POOLSIDE
COLONIAL
VILLAGE
East
Aportments
COME SEEI COME ENJOYl
Watkins Lake Road
49 Sato Heasw
3-	BEDROOM BRICK
COLONIAL
3 car garage, hilt basamant wit toned hot water heat, larga^ljvin room with firaplaca, m o d a r klfchtn, formal dining room, larg glatsad In porch, 1W baths, Wai sidt, qhly sis.OOO, tarms. ,
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
________ 39t-300B
4-	H REAL ESTATE /
RAY
Call Ray Today	«73*lBl
FOR SALE OR RENT, naw 3 bedroom home. Call today for ■pp'f. MIchatl R'lty , 43T-3S3S or
-ȣom
SI44 Olxlo H OR 3*1455
Aftaf 4 p.m
5100 WILL MOVE YOU Info on* your cholco In Pontloc. A . bedrbom ranch going for $12,000 FHA or a 2 bodroom . bungalow going fbr 110,500 FHA or VA. For 'more/Information. call us at Ray R*^ Estate today. 4734101. P-40,
FIRST IN VALUES
ircSiiT'^ In'. Prl5 RENTINC3
WE
ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATION
FOR
HOME
WILU9ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS
NEW APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom opartmdnts, up. No ehlldron.or p>if alu Flrepliea, carpeting, droparlai conditioning, tlova, / refrigt furnished. Plus all ulllltlat a: alectricity. Call afMr 5 p.m.
3403. Drayton Plaint. ____
SYLVAN ON .THE LAKES Immediat* ocodpancy, 1 and 2 badroomt. Frdm $152. Children walcomt. Pl^a tUdUl or 357-
S30(i WILL MOVE YOU Into one of your Cholco In Pontf--
/ bedroom bungalow with —..........
and 2 car garage, going for $10,900 VA or a 2 bodroom ranch basamant and IVk car gi
going for t14,900 FHA. Call________
Ray Real Etiat* today tar pnor* datalls. 474-41M, P-44, P-*5.	\
S39S AND *103 MONTHLY
713 DESOTA. THIS. * room houto can b* purchased with $100 down on FHA mortgag* to ouallflod buyer, 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Living room, dlr‘-- -**~
VALLEY PLACE APT'S
In Iho Canter of Rochester 2 badroomt, 3 baths. SIM
OPEN EVERYDAY CALL: 651-4200
Aparlments, Furnished 37
daeoratlng, Intjr'or and aj , qr , ROOMS Apartmant. Dap. r, fra* ast., raat. rotas. 935-,	call FEI-4410 after I
,1 -F-Sl:
i '^D^Sratbio mtonabta’ralat and > BEDROOM, CLOSE-ln, S35 per ‘
,! R2%y&ai"33lMI1^ ^***' *"*| «?*!'' W ««»•'»• 3*-””' •«" »j|
BEDROOMy ADULTSy 1 child I;
polnimtnr c«li IPS. 234-4971.
„ NEED A RAISE?
1 . Opportunity knocks lor ambitious; rroo ommaiai. jjj-jviv. ________i
S34 497l'h	INTERIOR D*lnl-L--*H.=;
OO TStANbiNO ^OPPORtWiTY’: _	___________________________
, With wall otlabllshtd national painTING AND PAPERING you'r# 3 CLEAN ROOMS, odulti ------ ------....	program, noxl. Orvol GIdcumb, 4734M94. I ------------------- ---------
Milt Heuiei. Twrnithed 39
MAKE YOUR RESiERVATtON n for this Union Lake front homo I tha Summer Saaton, Raft., wsal or monthly. M334B1 or 3*3-3171.
iRentHoum. Unfurniihed 40
Quick R«f«i«nc4
aniE
. sntvici - siwHies. iQuirMHlf
neiF^'^d'^e m S D 111 N o
Guarantaad. 33i-t«l9 or ^1039.
ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS DRY WALL WORK Complal*. *33 roofing Intfalltd by "Suparlor," 3t*l. Or trad* labor for camoar
call FI *-3177 anytlma.____
MOBILE HOME tKIRTINb, *wn--------------- my ,|;a. nt.|753.
Service
BIRCHITT ANTENNA seRvice M & S GUTTER CO.
------	LICENIED-eONDED
nplat* aavasiroughing tarvio* Fra* ast. «73^, «»-i««3
PlumUni A Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING Sawwr, water lln*t_:.^FE 30M.
6 B L |flU~MBlNO B heating. L4 Gaorj* Do It. *73-0377.______
Loo. 334-3471, Snalllng and
PERW^NEL CONSIKTANT “
to 57,300 PER YEAR FEE PAID Motur* woman who would llko a new axcltlng caraar In a personnel dapartmanl and ll‘"‘ •“ pluih turaoundlngt.
Johi^n, IPS, 333*1	____
RECEPflONIST:	Training,
- . ---- . ... _
Pag*. 3333471,
I, *175 nr
.....rwi	---------------- or pai^_^>5j3.------------ j BEDROOM, ELIZABETH Lak*
Th?a eomn*W i'’^i5'Ii!l®	WALL Washing, j aNd 3 ROOM APARTMENTS. *r*». »1» "TO. plus dtp.' «3OGtl0.
inellts and It'	___________________1 private bath, ulll. tarn. 75 Clark. I 3 PERCENT MORTOAGE-StOS UP
— Immediately. Unheleterina	24-A* bedroom apartment, ------------------ ----------- ----------
I* call Mr
hall tha
FURNITURE
ric*. Dig lavlngt____
and draparles. Call 335-1
____ ______J children. Inquire 19 Townhouses, 1337 Charrylawn, 335-
E. Howard, near N. Saginaw, bat. 4171. Agent. ______________
""t*p.m^	________ 3-BEbRbOM WEINBERGER home.
3 ROOMS ANb bath. In adult*, lac. dap, garage. 473-1 r 2 ROOMS AND kltchanatte, 1
PEOPLE WITHCREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediote Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220
GOOD SPLIT ROCK and alum, frl-leval with * badrooma, hobby room, 13' x. 2J'. living room with il3,l*b With ctoking eoita timptac*,	f^*'’nd
_ I, Inauranca and aacrow doorwall,	**
kIS«Wempstead.
iirV Y
$1200 DOWN	Call Ray Today	«3*1B1
-privTiw2'FHA?oni"y siTw. '"'•(HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realty $1300 DOWN .........[ NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES
............... taiamant, lakaP small aluminum tidad hqma, gaa
privllagas, plut closing costs. Only	Michigan basamant, oh tancad
4 BEDROOMS	'L^ka^'^nJCS' -Cuf ^t.Y*-.
3 lavats larg* !mtir,;r.B*, lak.
FLAtfL^Y**REALTY I 5??!^®''
*30 COMMERCi RD.
ALL BRICK DUPLEX
Large living room, dining roomj and kitchen on first floor. 3 largo I
»;EM 3-
35(3 UNION LAKE ROAI
'S3-I
-7111
Wanted Hemeheld OeetbJTO
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
_________________________
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good
------ —..------- Qj.
_____««3-M*3. aftor * ^...
2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, newly dacqratad, private entrance and bathroom, dop. from *75, rent -— *" •« —font ----------—
has goixl potslblllflts. Now roof and electric up to codt. 1 presently ranted for *1*0 monti car block garlga, vicinity .. Oakland and WId* Track. Priced al 027,500, forma avallabl*.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
_ 130* Pontiac Stat* Bank
and maks 1335. Kay R Snelllnj^ant^Snallln*^	__
RECEPTIONIST; Run oBtc* tor a doctor. Light typing gnd gtnarol offlc* 1^. PItaso call Kathy Davli, 3332*71, Snalllng and Snalf-
Jno- __________________________1;
SECRETARIAL POSITION In'
I Rochastar, shorthand ond typing.	__________________
I	----------; COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,	3 ROOMS. AND BATH
SECRETARY FOR "BLUB CHIP" itartari and aanaratara. C. Dlxion.' near Tal-Huran, 335-9733. OFFICE. Gmaf^ hour* and no OR 3.5*49.____________________________ j ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ond on-
19 DIxlo Hwy.
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM tar 2, Tol-Huron Aroa, 333-35**, aft, 4:30.
2 SLEEPING ROOMS, lit Watarly St. alt Voorhala Rd.
OR 3.9717 3 t-ARGE ROOMS* Clean* 2 cloiets*
I All cArMtMl. All utmtiAA «um ' Mfi
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR MEN* S12 per wk. Pontiac tree. 4734539 >
HAMPTON HILLS
New delightful subdivision locatod lust south of S. Blvd. and wait off Uulrral Road. RANCHES - TRIS
- QUADS - COLONIALS. ____
PRICES RANGE FROM **5,000
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE
*190 Talagraph Rd._____**3*S00
HIGHLAND ESTATES
large Mv-
excellent area. Cell 474-149I, 3U- lot, only 119*500 ce»h to preient
1^” l'IeMPLETON, Realtor AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3339 orchard lk. Rd. oos-woo
I, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -	3
, ,—--pom ranch, full bsaamant, I. siding, pleasant country alt* ilaeklop road. Clarksten school 00. call *35-3*7* fro 0-5 P.m.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM
VA, Auburn Htights Paving
Tennit ceurti. perkine I e 11 J McCORMICK ELECTRI@^
Srivoways. Guarantaad, FE 3WI3.I and commarlcal, iliaral_ _
R S-0334.	rtmadallng, 34 hour sarvic*. aver
AADCO ASPHALT	........
Paving Co.. Ikansad and Insured. i Frag asHfnatlan	333-4*31 ■
XIPhAlY bliCOUNt. *pr Ing A-1 bulldozing. Finish Grading, jpaclal	I Backhoa, Basamsnti. *74-3439. FE
Re cap II cants a so. ft. Fraa Ell,' • 1301.
______FE $-1107 or FB 4-0375_^_BULLDOZING - TRUCKING.
ASPHALT PAVING ! JXlpWo’i'ils'•' * ‘
..0 «,v	>.x,. .IJ '	.'a'
........
BIrm. araa, dtgrat not na ADAMS B ADAMS. M7-MI0
SECRETARY FOR
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE

walcomt, 125 wk., I
ivata antfance, employ^ AUBURN HEIGHTS INVESTMENT
AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar and shlnglai. Call L. J. FrIc* •"< the price li_rlghL 331-1IW.
HOT ROOF iHINGLES. 34 -----------
Ira* ail. Rspalri. R. Dutton, FE I-_|735.................
Robert PricB Roofing
Hot Tar Rooting, Shingits Fra# aillmaai __ FE 4-1034 B ROWN Rowing C a m p a n Sptclallia In thinglii. Fraa a 334-5730.
PRESTIGE SPOT
At plush SI
(TOWN AND COUNTRY ROOFING Company, fra* ast. and repairs.
k auaranlmd. Fraa asllmalas	I 474-1033.	'
PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. A-1 CHAIN LINK FENCE, Insllllad c««il	---
FB 4-0334	I or rapairtd. 1 wk. tarv., tra* ast.	BEBO—BrOVBI—Bin
SRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ......331-0397 or 474-3941.	.
ESTIMATES. FB S-4900.	CHAIN LINK and wood lanct.	I K	..ORAVEL, 0 I r I
•------ -	----- 3 wk. sarvica	331-3714 _i'9*»0"abla, 331-1301 or 474-3*39, __
PONTIAC FENCE CO. I S*P*I« Tank Servlee
,6W AND REPAIR,
nrtylEcn	®"‘"®*j5j}----
BRICK OR STONE, w r Ilian ^ guaranlaa, EM 3 *179.  _______|
Fleer Tiling	r
•	•	- CLARKSTON ROOFl.._. __________
'•CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING,! P'oP'"0 «»-9J97.----------- I
carpeting. SNQW PLOWING I
RtsWanlial	Commercial i
, Kt-Wi____________ ' M3-37S,
top brass. Call IPS, 334-4921. __
SECREfARY: How would you Ilka to work tar parsonnti director tar *530 a month? Sound groat? II Isl Call Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snalllng and Snalllng.
SPR ( no Inlo Action: Thls^oHIca will I
"	.....- ‘^ "tu'fdoyU'.j Short liviRg Quorterf
3 ROOMS, NICELY f u r n I s h • d , '-AROE SLEEPING ROOM, 311 private bath and antranc*. **-"
Norton.______________________
WILL PAY *500 for l-montb kwn of 3 ROOMS PRIVATE, near TaFHi credit referenoeDa 332*0790*	—■-«- aua
WEiitBd to Rtirt	32
•40 QUIET PRIVATE ROOM FOR man, j with separata aniranca and bath off Baldwin. IIS per watk. FE S-
_ Parking Loti, Orlyowoyi _
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Itorcrofl, IM.P. Sllvorl Fibtrolas B Aluminum I Marc, outboard B itarn Dr. 1345 S. Woodward

G. M. basir* 3-b*droom
a call collect Flint I-
good phon* vole*. No Saturdaya. ins. Phyllis Paga, 334-34?1, Snail-,
Ing and Snalllng.	IwORKING GIRL TO ahar* ham*
SECRETARY; No shorthand nsodad with sarne.jovor 31, saS-OOr-
^"’s.lu“SaJi:""N‘’..3."''imt». Wonted Real Estate
Roy* 334-2471* SnelHng
TYPISTf .JuV'_»tartl^	1 to 50
3 ROOMS AND BATH
InquIrt 73* W. Huron	________________________
rooms; PRIVATE BATH, Prlv*l*,ROOM FM Mm^^^
antranca, newly dacoratad, from	OhPJoftarl**._33W________
S35 a weak, from S75 dap. 1 Infant ROOM FOR LADY, house prlvUagaS, , walcom*. 335-2134 bat. 10 am., and, i block from General Hospital. FE I I p.m.	I 3-9374 or OR 4-3704.
33*
garaga,^ $1^900, f
AT'RGCHESTER
CAPE COD — 3 Btdrooms, 9*mlty ~
IDEAL FOR HOME OR bualnaaa, lonad commarclal. Locatad eoiv venlently to 1-75 and Pontiac ’ bedrooms, llvinr room, kllehan_^
bank. Next I
------ AND BATH, child	SLEEPING ROOAAS
walcom*, 035 por weak. Call 334-______ 33B2903___________
_________________________ sagamore motel, tv can
4 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby! talaphona, - air conoltlont" * . r walcom*, 535 wk. $100 dap.. Inquire weak. 719 $. Woodward.
36' *1 373 Baldwin, call 330-4054.__ WORKING OBNTLEAAAN,
BASEMENT QUARTERS. 2 or 3 stooping room, naar --------- ------ rtasonibla. PE Baldwin, 391-1140,
gentlenv
5"530l.
gals lor a vary promising ta'u™*i ”S*rc'pls ^°farms* ^ BlisikiEss
5375. Call Lynn Anders, 334-3*71,1	. a^4? rnw* --51!	_____________
-	Snalllng. ....... | PROPERTIES. AND LAND CON- ,lean APARTMENT, 1135
741 N._^rry^W4130^
Jmtieriil $arvlcei
”frl'aiNmIta.'''*»4?M	|«*N AND WIFE Janitor aOrvlA. *'
Modgmiasd." Formica ceuntor tepa	UIHdtMBinf
and cabintta. *5H334.	_
MOOBRNIZATION - Addittaa #f A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, all type*. Camant work. 435-SII5. i tpaclalltlng In ralalnlng walla. ----.------------------- — Fra* aitimtai. J. H. Wellman
Cnrpentry	j LandscapMb jjo-iju.
U CARPENTRY and roofing, fra*; COMPLETE TANDSCAPING aallmatas. 334-3179. MA 5-4343.	_ Llcansad Nurtary man, 411-7151
i aunsraaiijA	~
Snelllng^and
TYPING IN SCHOOL, but ___________
axparlanca? You'r* luit what Ihli: ofllca naadtl 3 wookt paid vaca-ji450 tlon. No Saturdays and Christmas | bonus. 1300. Phyllis Paga, 334-3471, Snalllng and SnaUIng, _ _	. I
WANTED:'Thai* Sharp vounq'galsi
^ulet'J2E2-*3ta.
, CLEAN APART/,--------	.
iAiVnnrAi rr/Mi-r r> u	month, 125 stc. Util, Incl., working
WARREN STOUT, Realtor |_par*ononiv,_appii2’'- “—■—
Pontiac Dally 'til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
______	______________ . 1* N. Rosalawn.
FE S4I45 EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utimtos furnlshad, good condition, from S50
ctoposlt, rant 133.5---- “ ‘ “
to t p.m. Call —
1 AT
cannot pul II lo l_. ........
prasant 1^. start now I *400. Lynn'
Anders, 334-3471, Snalllng and A time w* buy and tall land egi
Snalllng.	____(tracts and aquillas. Ask for M
------- ------ iHoydsn *1 HAYDEN REALTY. 3*
Wa*k Wantail **«»-	____________________________
nwTR aawniww ">•••	_ _ 'AVON TOWNSHIP - WILL buy v
,.A CARPENTER WORK, larg* or | H-"' J?-"-—« tmall. Bill Daw, Slate Licansa, FEl-
, 1 3539 or FI 1-3190^____________
TRIE AND^ slump rsmoval, fraa A-l b^FJ^R' work, rough and
TExidemiy
TAXIDERMY
TrH Triimiiiiif SErvice tm*M. i
I, *534375.
INTERTOR and exterior - LANDSCAPING, ramlly roams, rough or ilnlshad fr^	-j-
dormtri, parebt*. recraatlen l»wn i^lng. 33*2113. rooms, kltchan*. ltolhito^i. SlaH spring CLEANUP; p i farfllUIng, **B7Slt.
1-1 TREE SERVICE BY B B L. BUMPING. ■—asfimat*. FB S****, «7*-3Sl0. j spots _f*l
1
Retilnino " weMi, A-i CAVANAUGH'S TREK $ervke,Lj^:
_________
CARRENTRY
INTERIOR FINISH. kRcheni panel-Ing, Mn/mrjMmrjfnot, FE 3-1335. MRPlNfRY AND CEMENT svork'.
fraa atttmafas.	_____
Rome REPAIR. Panallna, painllni, “ lor. FB *21^
----- ------- .... .. „• lak* C^FENTER WORK and tiding of
' down fraa. Fraa asllmtla. 334-90*9 an kinds. FB 4-I337. __
or 3.5-SaS3.	DRWMER. EXPERIENCED In all
frm tVBM 0* >"«••£ wants work In I Fcnflic area. «(l-0757
M- *40-3*47.
u^^Forllllilno. Fra* oitlmalat. jak* grid* In our worji
ROOMS, BATH ond ban .. child vMlcemo, Sanaca tt., 035 a weak. Ml «-1^._____________
GOOD HOME POR lady oi . working man. Sylvan Lak Ktege Harbor Area. •
Rent OfflcE $|wcb
APPROXIMATELY
1100 SQ. FT.
Of beautiful panatod offlc* soac* lor Itai*. t*Mral* private efflcai aHichad. IMIton-BaldwIn	I
Ulllilitt Included In rat---
rant. CALL MR. TRERECK, *74-
310*._______________________
SEPARATE OFFICES to r«d. Open onto toyar. Brand n«r. Panolad. caraatod. HaaL air ’ conditioning and claaninfl furnlihtd. Call jJin SItor, 474GI3*.
OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light turn., 454B Dixie. OR S-ISH-4*15 DIXIE, 3,3*0 aq. ft., tO offlc*
only, ir A PM,
privato antranca, <
mm B_MV>
MILLION
Dollar* has boon mad* avallabl* ApanBIEim, MBIurnnniQ M
to us to purchts* and --- —----—'
contraeta, mertgagaa homes, lots or acraa:
Wa will glva you cai aquily. Our appraliar
otgat or buy.) BEDROOM APARTMENT, ttovo, acraaga outright, rtfrlgtrator and. drapes turn. St IS lu cash tar your mo. $100 sac. dtp. Rtf. raquirad. — ...........sftinq' —
Call altar * p.m. 335-1030.
TALBOTT LUMBER
- alumlnm lupplhie.
______FE 4^
$tarE|E
BLOCK AND CBMBNT'work. Pan-'
Hoc. S9I-J173._ _	_	(SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving
CEMENT, BLbCK AND REPAIR, _»ltoci»i!«» FE,'—-
*73-7271 or UL 2-475I. COMMERCIAL, INDUiSTRI/iLL and raaldantlal brick and camant work, cement Work.
GUINN’S CONST. CO.
334-7477 or 991-3471 CbNCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, f
PIANO tuning-repairing
TincMiii
674-2236
McCullough realty |
54*0 Highland Rd. UM-S9) MLS, n Opan*y	-----
lA-t ironing. 1 day aarvic*. OR S-
BEING TRANSFERRED? Naad
BABY SITTING I
‘■'rWbs."?^.^*!? «*»onab-le h^bvwrkjj/an^	^
LIGHT HAULfNO'bF''
lobt.jyE *-33*7.	__________
LIGHT HAWLINb; BASBMENtS garaB** claanad. *74-13*2.
LIGHT AND “HEAVY TRUCKING JlTorrhand
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All caah tar homes, Pontiac *i brayton Plaint araa. Cash In — hours. Call horn* purchasing
1 bedroom, CLOSE IN FE 4-0031___________________
*7*3aS 3 BEDROO/IA UPPER APARTMENT.
-------utimias turn., mature coupla, 1125
per month, prlvlltgtt. Laka Orion, after 4. 493.S9S1. ,
3 LARGE RbOMi, It.,. private antranca, Pontiac. MY 3-113*.
kind, odd ipoNINOS WANTib. txcBllOh
work. 335-47*0.___ ____;
R E C E N T L Y M M ► L 0 Y B D SECRETARY with** Bart-tllWt
Cenmiic Tito
*’a-i	painting
»f, GUARANTEED. Frt I 4*3-0430.
* I	A-1 PAINTINO
PAPER HANG..._ iTH^MPSOI2_______ PE_44I44
_ ' 'interior and EXTEllbB pain tli^ free aatimatai. PE 3^01*. QUALITY''wbRK ASSURED: Paint-Ingi Paparingi Wall Waahlngi
_	473-3072 or *74-10*9.____
in KETfREO pXInYIr wanti small
groMl and fronl-and loading. FE ^ md ralum within S-mll* radlut of
.	. ..v.v........ v403.	_ _	f Bloomfield Hllii 153-2954.
OSCAR SCHMIDT	FB 3-5317 ruBBAoB REMOVAL, bj»m^	lady wants hiSiiS
r.iBti.g mfd Dfcorottog '	«id’^SnM*.*
iniCR Ramai	_»rnntporl*tlon. FE 4-7344.	__
1 m	Tl	TYPING DOME IN MYltOMt. |F|[ By?4
[Trucks to R©nt,wASHiM6~Ai^“iRONtw.~Bi~^
PAPER HANOiNO , v*-Ton Pickups	IW-Ton
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT SomI Trailers
Pontiac Form and
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
4"RbOMS AND DATH, WaWrlord
5 RbOMS
____	_...H, Wall.
I, working adutti, alKllll.__
lOMS UNF U R N I SHE D
_ MILTON WEAVER INC. Raallori - Ill W. Univarslly	4SMI41
I BETTER THAN NEW condition Is
HOMES - IVk-S b ------ • eluding If"
$35,9f
-jiitruclloi.. .	---------
ColoniBl, $40,300. 50 Daya Occu-
Lakatond Estates, privet* bapeh,
Kill, tennis, 3 lakas, boallno. Dixie wy. Watt o»,W*ltjto B
' IFe"4*IS91
— Sunday, 1-1 p.m.
___id oarage and 100' x
All for only 027,900. P-74.
RAY
Call R
LAKE FRONT
(A baaulllul Capa Cod stylt near '•"-unmarct on paved tiratt. This fin* ima hat 4 badroomt, 2 baths, I carpeted living room
a, atfar—-------------
,_______ .awn Inc
'oaks, beach patio. 4
BY OWNER, BlilCk * ______________
Early American, walk-auf bato-mant, finithad racreatlon room, tir.M.ra, bath tvs, aft ached Excallant Watartard Loca-
nratod. ci Isa 2500 a<
bixl*'Hwv.,''te> any buslriosi. Call ■»A 5-31*1.____________
a^Oble now~in bwE^bf
BY OWNER - S bedroom I
Pitniy ol fraa parking. Phong « 5553 or «5t-*57«._____________
OFFICE AND .WORK or atara.. area, approx. 3,000 iq. ft. MO tq. ft. offlc* tpac*. HI-" —
volume araa. Ideal lor -----
Aftornay, Carpet Salat, ale. par mo. plus uflllllat. Mr. dsrharr, *13-5101.______________
Raul linlmBB Proporly 47-A
7 ACRE COMMERCIAL Comar, across from Mt. Holly, 1*30 ft. on Olxlt, 900' on Tripp Rd. 115,000 terms. *51-3319 or FB 5-*3a.
S 10,«« SQ. xjjowntown Pi tlllonaa office tpai
by pas-lal. Con-
tact gruc* Annatt partonallv. AFTER * P.m7caLL BRUCE J. ANNETT .	*13-1
Annatt Inc, Rtaltors
NEW HOMES
FINANCING AVAILABLE YOUR PLANS OR OURS . quality material and workmanship guarantsad at ttntibla prices. Trade-Ins accspttd. Plan to Alto have Lake Front Hama “•	“"•"'v®'
available, $33,350. OR 34191.
garogt, Excallant 1 flan, S33.7S0, pay dvwi, ,w	_
Mr cant mortgag* or can b* '®P. _ sad an FHA farms.	,u«.pvm
blacktop road, lake privllagas, within walking dlttoneg to Mhool
WARDEN
3*3* W. Huron, Penflac
"s-car garage cash to a, S31,30(r«73-5S31._________
firaplaca, full basaniant, attached 3W car garage, M0,Mil. Av*"-*-'-
Juna 15. 33^3777.	_________
BEAUTIFUL CLARKiTON It Wha7a
*l03'“MbNTHLY~:='“3'l»'EB CElff	*
DOWN buys Townhoutat.
Charrylawn, _3S5-«17K_Agant^
^1 Unlvariltv Drive. 3 room a
man! with shared bath, i ___________________________ _______________
liSJt'h 'hS'uding *H'"uti’mi*t. iSatl Annatt jnc. Rtoltors I
l^^Snlrrirr'ao'JrrSd.'^KlSSah'"^^^	338-M66 '
.________________________ ,-----I	35,300 SQUARE 'FEET
ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDRODA*. living! 3 adlacent -•—	-----
LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS FE 2-055i,
LOVELY RANCH In nlc# ordt, featuring 4 btdrooitu, cartmic bath, dining ream, 34' x 12’ tcraanad In patio, large 72* x 250' lot. Ba flrat to sa* by calling Ray.
"ray
* Call Ray Today __________474-4101
RAY
Industrial Tractor Co. 135 s. woodward
FI *4441	. FE 4-1
Opon dally Including Sunday
~tV Sotos A Sarvica
Warfc Waiitad Caaptos 12-A
MIDDLEAbID WOMAN and hup ' — tout rtfilal axp. to lent managers tor In the Utica, .. „ Pantlae araa. Hup II. altar 3:30 pjn. Wa hava — ... daaling with paapto and art bustnats managamanl erlantad.
______________—__________j."KNrT Ptottoiriiii Sarvica
drasaaplaattor coats. 0I3-9W. _ ; -fETTY JO'S dfttsmakiM, tHtra. PLASTERINO. NEW work or palch-_ flans ^ waddings. 474-3104. i Ing. Fra* attimatat. 343-5407.	,
CUsfOM TAILORING, AND attar*- PLASTER AND DRY WALL r*ptlrt.| thins. 4934445.	Prompt sarvica. FE P37I5.	I
lalMii^ Sorvicat’Sopiilai 13
M. A. Banson Lumbar & Building Supply
_____________OR 4-OMS
BUYER-PRIVATE PARTY
Near I-7S. 3 badroomt, batama 2to car garage. 43P4SS4._
BUYING OR SELLING? CALL
KELLER REALTY 68M833
CASH FOR HOUSES, Igh. tarmt or praparty, *v*n It bahind In paymanlt. ART DANIILS REALTY, B177 Michigan, CR 4-1131 N. MIIMrd Rd., MU P
Wall DriNiii
room, aining rixmi, anu «ii».nan,
chlldran. no pals. Watt aid*, S13S .. .... .................
rrKi., tac^ap. EM 342*3^	___ btdg. with parking on titt. 130x140.
AUBURN HEI6HTS,' 1 bodrown, Contacf Bruce Annatt partonally.
i^’-pirn^l.'trtjo'mv^L _Annett Inc. Reoltors
Dtvorco-Foraclosura?
Don't loo* your homtl
Railroad lias each
jm-s'BACKUS
____M HERITAOt I	^
apartments	.	2JT, "
sss;;;^' .Mr l.^ J
M .vnarsTr toj^iEM lw^^^
OCCUPANCY. Complototy c*r»tafM.| Buy -----
Saa our modal', you'll lav* It. ALL • Wato
E.ITIES Ineludad In rant. "CUS- gall	------------
CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY carpeting and panaling plut ■S' POINT." Adults only, no pala. vacant commercial lot adlacant Ur 473-StM.__________________ parking or expansion. «434S*3 *r
OPPICES-BIRMINOHJtM AREA
Matropolltan Altport,
CAPE COO
tedraai^**t room, FHA'''apptovad,“~«
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
’ Well drilling, wan points
chanoad and pump sarvica. UL 1- bna odd lot
Kll.	sash, each
mmMJSL
, IMINIflMRB
'i
Pogboard par 4x0 shaat a 3'x4‘xVS" plywood shaalt i Garage Siding Redwood at X I Dsllyvordan par II
Batkalball back boards ..
LAUINGER
_ _	Slnca 1035	month and up Including carpalihg.
u as 47*0319	47P3I4I Hotpelnl air conditioning and ap-|
El6ffRiT“cbuP'LB“Ti¥ibritonto P''."^	*.""'7 Kttcr -
ot tcraant and alarm naar Mall. Cash. Agent, 33S49SB **'1!?'"?,,??®'
11 95	*7*1449	- AH ulimias axcapi oloctrl
------------- chlldran or pat*. Located on
Blvd. (30 Mila Rd.) balwtan 0
Mai. Parking, .,™ vlr^ondHlpp’-^
daallv tttualad In giaiifnFatd-',	1- ***-7333.
TOh^m arSTluxury I htdtoom F'ANELEDrAN(D CARPETED
«xx -^1 uHmrt toot offlc* In altrav,...
[lichens. I are*. 44*7333.
IM.7S:
HERE'S WHERE YOU GET “CUSTOMER SERVICE" "FREE DELIVERY" “RETURNS ACCEPTED"
GuorontEBd Sola Fraa Appraisal 30 Day Listings'
If wt can't tall your fwm* In 30 days - w* will buy iHl Stay In your house N days attar tha aal*.
LAUINGER
,,•4... SINCE mi
TRAbBT Yhinl
_ ,___j*d ial*7 Don't
ham* away, call Ray *
LAKE PRIVILEGES
I-btdroom brick ranch ham*, ovarlooklag lake with attached ^ car garaga, full basamant, 1
baths, *■—■— —■--------
built-in ____ _ - ______ . —
straat. Priced at S33400 tarmt.
BACKUS REALTY
333-1333
. Paved
GIROUX^RjAL KTATE
*73-7137
Jaritsten Sehoel. 9301 Thondara B
Locatad S Blacks N. ef Clartarten-Orlan Rd*.. * blackf west at N. Estan Rd., sntar fram Alganquin,
Inviting large 3 i
l-l*v*l, 3 larg* badrag Ivlng4tnhig-k1tcb*n a.— ir garage, warm, finished room, all fully carpdtad. parcel - Immadltta oc-
llvd. (30 V ind 1-75 exprouway. iunday, 13 to * p.m. lay. For Intarmttlon;

EMBASSY Wl «.MUt t- and *■“ d *170, na- pHs hultl, «7*4S<(. 1
’/a IS ALL PROFIT
If you waiiit an Invatlmar
ihowt Immadlat* profit Ihli .
Indtpindanca Township duptox, I Oadrooms, aaeh sida, 3 naw gas lumaett, land contract, farim nagelibbi*. Call
YORK
' lb "llv* or**." - Open__
*73-3*00 _s YL V AM **3-33110
Cosh for Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
6tFE COO
1 M I p.m, duly. OR *4313
FB *417*	*7*149*.

living room, dining room and fi basamant. Full prTet only Stt.St P45.
RAY
II Ray Taday
3 badroem, family ream, t car gtr^.^ Trl-Mvtl, only St*,*** an
basamant ily *1t>*
I badroem n and family rc
MILLS
Vacant land, Orlan Tawnablp,
3 BEDROOM '
Blacktop tfraat, cNy garage, aluminum tMin tat, Orion Township. *1'
sing, large
imTiio. bw
RAY
SIBStB. FHA. P-
For Wont Adt I
\ 334498^ >
lilo Houiot
NEW RANCH
(Will Duplicato)
«w 3 bedroom homt located In the (iit iuborban arM. Includn 1333 ’• ?• rf'lvlna a«a plus full bau-lant. 1. 1 Vi Tatht, c a r p a t a d iraughaut, Corndr lot. Full price icIudlnB W I31,»00, termi to - ■*
49|Snlt Howm
WATER AND SEWER
a ^icK‘rancb^'Vurb.j rartriage
^tnta ^araotr 2 blocki to am
"'I.nutei from Fontiac.l «|S THE BIRD TO SEE"
FOR THE BOATING MINDED FAW”
»4srrv.ry»!
Lauinger
674-0319
.	.	_	■	■	LEWIS REALTi
J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. !—s
■*”“ "—-'-Id Rd. (/Wi»)	!
I Evei. EM 3-35M
Now l> the water. " -cation
water." Excrualva 'noS? diannel ™	"TS!"	5'H*,
--------- the St._dolr River "Mr "i S,*.	'***'“'	*
NEW HOMES
3 Bedrooms (Rancher)
RULL BASEMENT, 3 CAR GARAGE On you lot
$19,950
. ....—ig AvaMabta f. Je Mason Construction
673-1291
NEW MODEL HOME
OTTAWA DR.
Y0UN6-BILT HOMES
really means BETTER BILT . Ruiiell Young, Bldg.
. 334-3130 - 53Vi W. Huron St.
A&G
Jones Rd. Model Group
“ .	- Sl»,450
- »*'-«>«
3<olonlal - $30,4» 4-Trl-level - $31,450
Sale Heinei
_THE PONT^IAC PRESS., MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969 lie Hwmi	^	49 Sele Huiee ___|9
EASTHAM
NATURE SURROUNDS
In thla 2 bedroom home located on nearly an acre of ground with taitetully landecapod.
— all In - - —
D-*--9
'BUD"
THIS COVEtY 4 BEDROOM
will
Combination boat |T
» rac. room, g

I put ipH .•"l !® VI
. -joart .... ! hunting. A ir Our Lady
. . r ??u7tS?.'"'F,;r^	trade.
b’y%»,5i»t^h“$»,M d^^^	NEW EVERYTHING
“	ter.'!, wr'wEST side
i4-54»Res.	ing room, paneled dining aTea, Dealrable I
Acir ens BBwe	ikltchen With garbage d I • p0 sa '
PA®^TR?orB"«Af*J^TPA dishwaiher, IVi bathe, call end see ..."before It'e too late. Price I33,»«
Huron St., Pontiac i DON'T BE SORRY.
your houH .... located net
Lakes Church...............
iwrii, fireplace, den, beautiful kitchen and dining area, iw baths, hot water heat, 3 car: garage, large well shrubbed yard. Priced at $3t,M0.00, terms.
Salt Housts
JACK
FrusEour
REALTOR WE TRADE
Ml-3111
M5-I7S«
Widemari
IF YOU NEED A BUNCH OF BEDROOMS
^•swre you. Our homes do
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty I
----- jSMJIOflO
AREA, ONLY
breakfast room, panneled recrea- 3SI1 Highland Rd. (M-Sf)
flon room, garage, cash, land co"- ------------------------
tract, ^"gj{j*V In smaller home
possession, 2 1 cottage, 34'
ORION -bedtoom living I
GREEN ACRES
144» 5. Capeer Rd.~ ' MY ONE VbEDROOM HOME Ind bedroom heme locateb In Pc,,...., close to Fisher Body. S37.«3lt. Call before neon pr after s p.—
ARRO I
weighing VALUES?
>t|ng. 3 car gar -JNTRAL HIGH 315,500. TERMS.
ATTENTIONI PONTIAC MOTOR . EMPLOYEES
You cbn. hava Immediate poi of this spotless bungalow .. condition. Aluminum exterior, 13x13 ft. kitchen, new birch ...	Dining roo
kitchen. In a homes. Price : tract. Let us hi
FHA
$9,500 fc possir'"
A ?."-n
area of excellent
Bill Easthom, Realtor
WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS
674-3126	--------
I. (M-59) MLS
335-7900
Desirable brick ranch home to schools and shopping, spic and span condition and featuring 3 bedrooms and den or 3rd bedroom, fireplace, separate dining room, tile bath, large kitchen with lots of cupboards, ” full basement, paneled recreation room, gat heat, attached garage.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron SI.
FE 5-1201
After 8. p.m. FE 2-3370
JOHN K.
IRWIN
AND SONS
m GLARK
mf, gas" F
'"thi’ AmiKv""t,ni'i ITiii heat, recreation area. 57xl$$ ft. lot. ih When y’St^VlvesMli this 3
PONTIAC OFFERS THIS 4 bedroom home with all new kit*'— fireplace In living room, < room, full basement, good st, space In attic and patio. Call for prlca and terms. P-lo.
RAY
Call Ray Today _W
furnished attic and Just $2,500 down an contract $100 per n
WE HAVE THE KEY.
ii| I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
” eve*'ca}!l°''
It 2 lakes. Full price
Cash for your equity or land contract
PONTIAC
I Bedroom ranch, basement, _____
kitchen, custom cabinets, choice OPEN ef colors, pav^ street and eldawalks, $700 down. Deal diract with builder, open dally S, Sun-i ■' p.m. Closed Friday, in Builders, Inc. 33$-$5$$.
682-2211 AAARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor ' .Cass-Ellzabeth Road __________________MLS_________Sun. 2-5
KINZLER
LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL
Just listed by Grace and a I home. 6 well planned rooms v Interior charm. 34' living rt with ledgerock flreotaca wall i planter, knotty 3 badroofnr — with nice
"WE THINK IT'S GROOtfY'
And SO will you when you see lovely 3 bedroom brick i.... aluminum ranch with features of a
spacl------------------------■- "
kitchi
Sn^'l'iki'
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
NEW BRICK FRONT RANCH, .with 3 bedrooms, m bath, built-Ins, teal glass windows, marble sills, full betarnent, 3-car garage, — to fop It all off a !' famfiy ro"- .......
HIITER
I FORD ST. - Ns ..xtmt and bath, bat SllJOO, FHA terms.
UNION LAKE AREA - 3 and bath, jium. sldlnt yard. tU.SfKToi farms.
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT LOT -terms** **’
WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers "■ floors, full basements, -	- lot. To see
HttTER,
12x23' famfiy room with firmie and door watl. For only $3i,9uv. LET US take your HOME IN ON TRADE.
TREAT YOUR WIFE
to THIS LUXURIOUS 3 BEDROOM, bath and half home, enhanced with a spacious living room, separate dining room, also a breakfast room, enclosed porch, 3 fireplaces, many more extras. Why not trade your present home. Priced at $43,500.
START RIGHT HERE
ON THIS NORTH SIDE - 2 bedroom bungalow It lust what yp^e ^been looking for — nica
I. $11,90
MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE RANCH
SMITH
ROCKING CHAIR RANCHER
Ideal 3 bedrooms In Waterford Twp, lust waiting for i-*'— -enloy this summer. I cerpetlng In all rooms, air heat. New's the flrni your move to this cute home. $13,500 to close an
Tha Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 1M S. Telegraph
333-7848
Lots of land surrounds this 4-year-1 old brick ranch, Excelient con-	rocreatlon
ditlon throughout. Four large bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplace In
the large living room, separete' ......................
dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns, ni„i, uuv and full basement with space for	"YV-
"rec." room. All this plus 3-can	mumpie i
attached garage, gas heat and located on paved road, and listed at lust $32,500. Call lor an ap-! polntment to sea this home that will fit your family needsl
"IT'S SPRING AGAIN"
You can say welcome to spring In this delightful 3 bedroom ool--'-' only 1 year old, this home faatui tastefully decorated living r modern kitchen with bullt-lns .... separata dining area, s p.a c I o u s
----------- M.™ ..rm	roatlon ttxtm w
3 bedrooms and bath. 170x205' lot’*"?. with nice shade fruit trees. In Clarkston school ares and near]l«“n^^
1-75. An excellent value at $?4,000.	Vk
Farm Kitchen-Fireplace
New brick ranch home In Watkins
Lake area. Over 1200 square feet '“3 W. HURON ST.	41
of living area. 20' living room.l	,	y*.
model kitchen with range, hood
----	* extra slie ^ wuilam A. Kennedy
HANDYMAN SPECIAL:	MLS
»d 0^ 'jr ir ;;i?h'i'.Sc*ed 674-4161	674-2245
In spacious back yard. Needs $730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. some repairs. Sava nn •>'i. potential money maker.
EAST SIDE:
3 bedroom with full ----------
Refinishad outsde. Nearly new yaray. Only $14,000.00. FHA
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 p.i~ ""	-
Val-U-Way
CUTE AND COZY
GAYLORD
OFFERS
Gas
and
NOT NEW BUT OH SO NICE, lust whet many of you have been searching for. A really good older 4 bedroom home. This home Is In
township water. Vacant lor mediate possession.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
- -|xle Hwy.	423-0335
Multlple^Llstlng 1----
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	4444890
SQUARE UKE PRIVILEGES i jr -r Tt^TVT
jn owvenlent locaHon eff square ZA W (	)
bedroom ranch with family roon and fireplace. Many o t h a extras. $3$,$^.
SNYDER, KINNEY (Sc BENNETT
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
LAKE FRONT RANCH. Beat the rush with this sharp home lef‘—'“ 5 rooms and 2 baths. Large carpeted living room, with fir '"'•'looking lake. New watai ,r. sprinkling system, ninum siding plus lots m< garage and 100 feet lake I. Just $29,900. Call nowl
3-BEDROOM RANCH, BRICK fi I Carpeted llvino room, dining ell
ANNETT
OFFERS
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES .
Contemporary ranch On 2 large wooded lots, featuring 3 bedrooms, 24 ft. LR, large family kitchen with all bullt-lns $, 1W baths. Includes washer, dryer $,
------ *"tw gas furnar-
oftenar. $31,01
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES
3 bedroom- brick ranch .. _. cellent condition. Carpeted LR $, DR, ledgerock fireplace, breakfast nook, city water 0, sewer, gas heat, alum, storms I, screens, aft garage. Large ‘ '
Includes stove and ---------
Reduced to $33,900, te
hall. _Full
THIS IS THE PLACE	‘	.
to settle Into. 3 bedroom brick «" mortgage ......
tri-level home, spacious ta/nllv. _ room with fireplace, walkoufj basement, 2 car attached garagt
‘HERE COMES 'DA JUDGE'I'
What's your verdict on this -------- prua - - I - . 1 . 1
fenced yard', garage. Lots of - - fruit trees. $19,95«'
chain!WEST HURON ST. , cnain
„	Is tiled,
there's a 12x15 dining room and a new furnace, IW-car garage and 2 lots. Very nice repair and only $14,450. Call for your appointment.
Salt Houin
Soli Heustk
FE 5-8183
alum, tiding. On ycw. th# modtl call R.C. r,,,,cr^, 5,E*LpR' 3W2 EIU. Lake Rd. 4$3-$000, after $ p.m.- 4S^44S3.
BRIAN
50x130 ft. lot. Priced at $11,95o!
AN OLD FASHION DOLLARS WORTH
ayton Plaint offers —ry home with 4 b baths, fireplace and ci room, senarate dlp<'»
2 car g alue pric
befora you're sotry* you didn't.'
NORTH PONTIAC 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT
NO DOWN PAYMENT To qualified GIs or $550 on FHA terms. Has. carpeting, drapes, etorage shed, tiled basement. Located on a paved street off Baldwin Ave. We have the key; be first to tee.
We Sold Your Neighbor's Home
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Listing Service
---- Hwy.	433-0702
Sunday 10-4
351 AUBURN AVE.
Two story five bedroom home, two complete baths, full basement, paneled recreation room, gas heat, three cor garage. FHA terms avallabje.
SOUTH SIDE
Two bedroom bungalow, gas heat, full bath, nice condition. Terms.
FIVE BEDROOMS
Located at 179 5. Johnson St.
-------the first floor,
— full base-. Garage.
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
290 feet on Auburn Ave. Zoned business. Corner location, —............... College.
HALL'
CL^KSTON AREA _
One bedroom
I FA I
Newer j$
bjstement, ZW'car'ettaehrt gera^ M®ro* teafures m ceramic bafhs. £*IP«*»d . living room, beautiful built-in kitchen. $31,500 total price. Don't miss this beauty.
!00 SO. FT. — Alum, ranch with lull basement, hot water heat, I'/i baths, carpeted living and dining room, large country kitchen. Ask-Ing only $23,500; also lake privileges on Union Lake. Call early on this one.
USE YOUR lot - As down pay-ment on thla new 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with full basa-ment. Thermo windows with screens. Only $14,950 complete on your lot or will build on our lot.
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL, REALTY REALTOR 7150 Dixie Hwy.	425-4114
dally 9-9, Sat. 9-4
$600
. if Into tfi.. ... 1 home off Baldwii
heat, file bath, large kitchen end dining area, utility and gar Priced at	$13,900.	"-------
NOW BUILDING
paneled bedrooms, large
2 car garage.
VON
Sharp Starter Home
Must sell — owner moving. Will edijsider any fair offer. Will sell Gl or FHA [ust $10,750. 3 bedroom. 14x10 living room. 3 piece bath. Close to Mall shopping.
LAND CONTRACT
Invest in this 2 family
SCHRAM
NORTH SIDE INCOME
3 apartments completely furnished with large knotty pine paneled recreation room. This home Is within walking distance of town and you will enloy owning this and having the other apartments make your payments. Call - -office for particulars.
FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY
A 3 bedroom ranch located off ■" yours for as llt-j!*''*jie to sell
!e as $1150 on FHA. The garas
at $13,100.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. oeAi.TOR	MLS
uinn Dn-tlwx* A., d.. sue w.__ ^
Call for appoli t. 693-13334 TE
conven?enti	hardwood Incoma? Furnishad with
tIniSSm to’ II""-	•' »'''’» O" FHA down. 5 rooms and bat
= B-eMi i *•7"'*-	rooms and bath up. P
DAILY
hardwood floors, large closets and an enclosed back oorch. Don't delay, call today. 493-0333, FE-0-9493.
FIRST TIME OFFERED -	2
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to
______s with full t______________
d a half garage, 120x132' lot a yes — dryer, deep freeze, ci
Office Open 9-9
one vacant for
TED'S
Trading
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
Peaceful Living Will Be Your Way of Life
If you live In this 4 bedroom Caoe! Cod situated on a 5 acre site. Over 30 fruit trees, nicely landscaped.'
.. • gentleman farmers dream.
>t In T'—“	- ■ ■
RAISED R A N C throughout—12 x -"nlng area—33 »
in, well taken care of oldei la In the Rochester ares. Large ig room, formal dining roor *
for a garden. Rochester schools.
We Trade-We Finance
-	... acres, pr
good area. EM 347(4.
4 BEDROOMS, 3 fireplaces, cute kitchen, double garage, close to Corrfmunity College, land contract. EM 3-7700.
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, built on nice lot, complete, (Or only $17,000 and we OK your mortgage. EM 35477.
Gl, ZERO DOWN, 2 bedroom,
RIVER FRONT. 2 badroo breeze-way and garage, I .............— $18,000
contract, terms.
I, FHA or Gl terms. 343-5477.
363-7039.
4	ACRES — V.„..„ sublect te rezonlng. terms. EM 34703.
5	ACRES -
possibli
7700.
20,000, close In. EM 3
35477.
WATERFORD SCHOOLS,
It's not I
Only $31.1
TIm-Buck-Teo — b
* -------1 end waiKing:
HuTry on this
OPEN
A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection
Firei
, 2 car,
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OP
WEINBERGER HOMES_____'
-0222_____________^9373
. $15,995, mortgage available. |\ MAROTTA RLTY. 3437001.	\
throwing your money away, this fhe buy fcr you. 3-bedroom ranc with paneling through most of It house. Approximately 1-3 acre. G. Terms.
YORK
WATERFORD
\2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, cerpeted, hardwood floors And crawl apace, community Water. Available lor $2,000 down to essume FHA mortgage.
fipRTH PONTIAC
4 BEDROOMS- 2 baths, needs some Interior decorallhg, good buy on FHA terms. $000 will move you In.
CROSS
OR 44343_______________FE 37174
TO BE MOVED
In the next 30 days. 2 family house,
:l,d*"sc'r;eS’.™"HoS.V r'in”V<Sd‘ Realty & Investment Co.
shape. $2500 cash. Call VALUETl . . P»V cash lor used homes
-JLEALjy- ______________________ 674-3105	MLS
STRUBLE
WE TRADE NORTH SIDE
Northern High School, 3bedroor ranch, large kitchen, . gas heel elum. storms and screens bnd onl 3 blocks from Fisher Body. Price at $15,900, terms.
WATERFORD
parking. $20,900. terms.
NATURE LOVERS
Watch the chai.,____________ _
arrival ef water fowl from your living room. One of the most scenic views in Oaklend Co. Contemporary brick home with 100 ft. of excellent beach ~ Loon •	'----- “
kitchen !■ huge lake level fi room.
AFTER 4 P.M. CALL . EARL MOON, 473107$
|WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
I	338-0466
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
SPRINGFIELD TWP.^ w MINT CONDITION 5-*IKi*<; JUST FOR TWO-
id Clarkston sc ALL TODAY.
TUCKER REALTY CO
90S PONTIAC STATE BANK 1331545
VACANT CAPE COD Natural fireplace, paneling, large Mtcfien, gas heat, full basemant, $1,000 assumw 4VS par cent F.H.A.
!CT -4-------- ----------
, VAdkN'f. $400 DOWN
GILES
OtiWKiam
VACANT. $400 DOWN
KING-PHIPPS
PRICE REDUCED
CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH,
■---Ing: beamed cathedral ceMtas
Ing and family room wlthTK ___.....
stone tlreplaca. 3 <••’0^30 FT. LAKE FRONT
bedrooms, 1W baths, slate foveo;'*” Ft'
jifiH aaranA Locattd * Miuilfui iota on syivan orket, wtty 4 ^
sell before spring, cell Wdey build your droam bousa to irealf.
....... INCe _
city- 3
s ag-an.,- «731«3 S^T-Td. McV$»i»
— I COMMERCIAL
with GAS haat. Drapar ilmost ntw carpating and ^ncludM. Big iVS car gi
ROOMY BUNGALOW
Extra larga /' room and ___
bungalow all on 1 floor. Includts 3 badreoms and faaturat ebaar-braakfast room, b a t a m o n .. fireplaca In living room. 2 car j[aratjr Pricad to lall af $14,750.
toiamanf and 2 o'. 0ero«, dining 3 BEDROOM RANCH, larga ironi room^ewnera agant. 32I-4953. OR nyi^g room, family room and
Webster-Curtis
Oxford Area

It, 3 btdroomi, basamanl.
p^'MiagliYMITM, FHA	j3 BEDROOMS
King-Phipps Agency	I AND BASEMENT
109? $0. LAPEER RD..____“ding* 'HUklflwe indl
lb' tocalad"*on"^dw"n Glngalvllta, priced, ct
NEW TRI-LEVEL .
neering completion It Ihl --- .---- -.
IRWIN
NEW 3 bedroom rencher complefod, leke privileges, street, $24,$50. see It now”
WEST SIDE	I
brick, with carpeting ..1, hat fireplace In living 3710 I rov'.., 12x14 breezowey end at- Mim «w-tl91_________ _ OA JMS'il tached 2 car oerege, excellent
WHAT A BEAUTYf " I
- tor e AUBURN HEIGHTS
Claude McGruder Realtor
Mvlm*!
ced to
Priced to tell at $21,150.
4024720 Dally Til .1
674-2236
DOC KENNELS
We have a 10 acre parcel with a home on an already led boarding kennel. The i"",,1 VrVH.
Wh"y nSl n*?e*.
Kiddies on Your Nerves?
Ijhii like new trl-level hsi a 20x15' lamily room where the children can romp to thoir htarts content,
from the quietness of the main ____
and unnar levels. 3 king size with big closets for ell already storage Items. IW car attached aarage, lake prlvllsget. You may to trade In your present home, not invettlgaie today? No. 2-2. prumbrn'g."cATl''F6R 'FURTHER „	,,,	, . „	,,,
INFORMATION. L-75.	,How Would You Like
« "Ice slum, tided home conven-SUBLIMEI	lently located, and large enough to
It this righi out ot the '«>'''•• ’ a*"Da3 or
5s}i??";nte'’riorw%.is'*m f ••'"ii** t'‘p''r?y,;i;;^;*rd }-.*M'to
wood .nd...gt.«,
bath, laundry rrom, |"*7 ^ulros s minimum l--------- ,.
e, refrigerator and upkeep. Why not see it today end be Sliding door wall «*'led tor early spring.
In Cdlony Heights from 5-S Monday through Thursday end 2-5 Sat. ar-* Sun. Take EIIZ. Leke Rd. Vj ml west from Wllllems Leke Rd. * Colony Heights Blvd.
WE BUILD
RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS . 1 _ iy2_2'/2 BATHS
Your choice of 9 r
---	---Btlon_.
$3$,900 pi
ceramic tl
A Home Plus Acreage
IN MILFORD A R E A-ne 1 repairs but hat good potential bedrooms — full basement—
terms'*'”® excellent
WATERFORD
nice j BEDJOOM RANCH-full room-brick front-FHA FINa'n®
^!k’V®ME*N"T*"^"'-"-‘-°''' “n"
UNION LAKE AREA
Excellent sub-contractors home—100x224' lot—3 bedroom" carpeted 14 x 11' living roon huge kllchen-brick and el tIdIng-ALL FHA FINANCING.
VA_"ZER0" DOWN
3 BEDROOMS—large living rw.„ with llreplece—FA heating-excal-Itnt ttarterj home.
FULL PRICE $11,400-
J. L. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
22,000, terms. EM 3-7039.
LOOMF
'lieges, ____ _____
. $21,000. 3634703. INVESTMENT SPECIAL, built for resale. Duck Lake privileged lot. $4000 full price. 3437700.	<-
Handy man's special, on large corner lot. Cast Lake privileges, 2435477.
EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT, access to 5 lakes, newly decorated, ell new appllencat, 2 fireplaces, $51,900 full price. 343
Shopping Canter. EM 34703.
LOTS IN FLORIDA. EM 3.
49 Sole Houses
distinctive elevations. P
patio r II * I
..... ......... Call tor Excellent Locotion
,V«. personal showing. L41. i-mi, 3 bedroom brick h _ A........... .	block trom Monttelfh E.,
BOUNTIFULI	blocks from Pierce Jr.
It the word to detcribo tho rroros
In this well cared for home. Fea- J"'ro*roto'» Inside aito ou„ v tured are 3 laraa badroomty for*l*r^ drapas includad? bla
maf dining room, largo	-----i
----	*■——t, foncod back-	•»rtot. AM thoso very'
vro drive en® k***'“‘I.	WHAT
on FHA lermt.i”"'" ooiiBssion.	iilli.
25% DOWN
BUY NOW .BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE
3 bedroom brick Is located one 3436404 Elementary, 3|	'
"	' blocks
-hi, il'sl carpeting j
HAYDEN REALTY
10735 Highland Rd. (M-99) >/a Mila watt of Oxbow Laka
firaplaca, f goraga, pavad «* only 917,9(
HORSE SENSE
WOW''
Isold?
-Want a large ™ ranch? Do you n
your outside •>*»'7	*'>«“* • VuuMy like n
J™:	®"I-™ cerpetlnq throunhouf? Tn auditi
It ell you V.........	.	_ _ . - ,,
want this It acre site. You can ^
keep horses ------------------ -...-i.,-
plaature lovely 3
First Time
he';; e ve?y	•"roughout? Tn addition
nave e there's city sewer, blacktop streets. Dleaturet tor 'only B oomfleki tchoolti tow 1^7— bB I*N	-"7kO onlv UO.im Tarm. I
P^RESENT HOME. L-51.
t market, and It
I, 2 flreplecM,
»mr petto end
WWW. wwww on canal to ‘
LAKE, L-69.
WHOLESOME	lend the prlce®l* only s'e.ioo with no I
Happiness can be yours In this "">"*9	to an ex-terviceman.
delightful 4 bedroom 2 story home,	No. 2-12
In splendid condition. This " ~ foelurat ■ lerpe lot, 2 ----------n tnTlng. full
s'!'"l'5«.
I. b.sVm.n?fEW HOMES " .■Sd"T.ro; AVAILABLE NOW
If you ai
carpeted, 22' family room, laka privlliges, paved street, other features too numerous to mention. Hurry on this one, can't last longl At only 124,590.	|
"WHOOPIE" I
ANOTHER NEW LISTINGI Lovely 3 bedroom ranch homo, largo fenced corner lot, paved street In Commerce area. Only $2,000 to assume present mortgage.	|
"Established 1930"
GLOWS WITH PRIDE
Brick and aluminum Irl-levef home that Is a real STAND-OUT type t’?.1'*L. PJ»»t*7*<<	luxuHously carpeted and draped living room,
- 17'/ix22 family room, thraa cheorful badrooms, i'/i-car attached parage, and nice fhaded canal front lot to Williams Lake. Pricad to sell nowl
A LITTLE GEM
nancing pi to quallfl 12x15 I sway attai
CLARKSTON BUILDING JOB
$10,200 will put you Into this aluminum beauty with b
on front. Three bedrooi— *'--- —"-------- '—
—- nee, marble i. . decorating and It
Gl APPROVED FOR $9,500
12x15 dining room, hardwood lloort end nice ahadad
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS
13x21 living room.
OR 4-0324
Lak», formal dining- room, fuMl—;---------------------
basemant. Only II $600 to assume SoIe HouMS
present mortgage.
UPPER STRAITS
49Sale Housw
LAKE PRIVILEGES
1 Bedroom, t'A story home, partial "cost conscious" — you, basement, gas heat. Ownar says
over cloaaly In the comfort
fiAUf 4np an AlHVkl
674-2236
---------	for Immadleto soc-
eupency. Your new home can have smerf appeel of a modern ranch the traditional elegance of ely colonial gr why not conslt..
popular, fri-level, all pricad iln your budget. Visit our new ...les at LAKE A N O E L U S LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right off Clintonville Road onto Costa Mesta. Open dally 1-5 p.m. end Fox Bay, ’Ight off Williams Lakt Road onto ------ ..-i.- In pnj, pny Drive.
"mm"
SOUNDS OOODI Live by the lake In this year round home with edditlonei Incqfn* from property. Union Lake area.
SPRING
IS HEREI We have several coHages close In, some furnished, easy terms. Buy early and have a
Multiple Llsllng 474-2234
In this prict rpngt, Itt us .	m
•9IWW you this roomy comfortoblo i-b^room bongojow m 3-bodroom homt In guiot frlondlyi nolghborhood In noor Huntoon tl?!!!'*"
Lotto. Compfotoly carpojtd, living' PMA firoplocoe ottochod gorogo.
TIMES
I Sole Hovsat
basomont rocraotlon roomy foncod yord. ISefOO.
LARGE HOME
im older home, sfiupro
HAGSTROM REALTOR \	w*
«Ls’*' Tfto?®'4 »m FB^tlSS' m.~r.'to.®Musrrto"!pp^^^^^
---Aftor 4 p.re.__FE 37005	)fl$'xi40'. Let's looki
BREWER
»t SMALL FARM
, In the Clerkslon tree. 10 beeullful acres with an almost new brick ’ end aluminum ronch. Feetures
REAL ESTATE
GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR multiplTi LIITINO »6"YI« 99$ W. WALTON_________PB
. HERRINGTON HILLS SUB. list Maurer, 3 bedroom brick wl
heat,
nova
elete units, Permestona, „.jerate entrances, lull base-
menf, 2V$ car gerege, —*-
haat, 5 rooms and l
LAZENBY
Trade for New Home
Ve will build you e inch on your tof or ou •"~“'no deluxe feeturei. FULL BASEMENT
brick lireplece, carpet, drepee end attached 2 ear gerege. There le e pond ef the back el the properto with pccass te Whipple Uke. Th e outstanding place Is offered at an v $42,500. Shown by appolnlmtnt only so call right away.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
bedromt. ntmeWd with a "brick firep
J?^wn!TpJ!B?'o.______________
tftedwd garage. Offtrad si mM with land coniract farms evallsbie.
S1400 down move In.
JOSEPH
« Singleton
Realty
117 I. FADDQCK	, 33S4)U
OFFICB WEN SUNDAY 1 TO <
SLIDING DOOR-WALL OFF SEPARATE DINING AREA ,
1W BATHS WITH DOUBLE VANITY AND CERAMIC TILE Only' 117,950 on your lot. We will »*ti* 9®"'' "®roa ®n ’t*?®	®*9
you cash. Low down payment, mortgage money eyallabic.
WATKINS LAKE
jrban area. 3 slow, on well Specious carpeted .1 corner fireplace, kitchen, recreation ■ '	" nleie. 2
......	Pfic-' *—
;flon. Terms
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open dally 9-0 4434 W. Walton - OR 44301
fireplace, oak floors.
r garage. Excellent
bad rot landK
»y"
munity water. Offered at tS/rSOO. Call right away nr an ap* poinfmanl.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUN SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
423-04^EALTOlT!»!en'M Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY l-l
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE MODEST PRICED HOME IN OXFORD
Three-bedroom bungalow •• .ix-	n... t> «h
and churches. 19x14 llvl Only--------
• REALTOR SLS*;; arVo’^fS WANT -ro^	A DEAL? THE
__proud as punch lo own one. Cali BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI
an	O'Neill Really representative
"’'^""'Roy O'Neil Realty	I	COSWAY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD	I
t 4-2222	MLS	334 9574
19400. Terms can b
-------- „ jrren^.
to tredeT Ask fer iS-K.
THREE YEAR OLD TRI-LEVEL
A baavtitully lendKaped tot with tencad-ln rear yard. Meceday Lake. Roclcface brick front and aluminum Rad csrpsf In living room and ttairwsy. L4haosd ■pace fp this handy knehan. Welk-out door te petio, 2 S^clws^tomlly room makp this prpperly b rpal b
GREAT POSSIBILITIES NEAR METAMORA
2 bedrooms wllh room tor one more. Owner being possasiion svalleble. On M-24 wllh country selling, end shopping. Only 012,500. Ask tor 230-E.
ROYER RANCHER
cplllngs, ivy baths, 3 bi
-------------- the comlarleble living r
as water softener, carpeting, underground w r*'.!' Vi !?'■ jm.eppolnimeni today. We can taka yw trade. Ask lor 23FE.
I, schools kllchtn.
2Vy-car garage, buy at $25,500.
823 S.f'iqpMr Road
Oxford)
PHONE: 628-2548
681-0760
Sale Houses
49Sale Houses
49
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
RENT BEATER
00700 Is
UNION LAKE FRONT
One of th* *'"••• >*>'•• Inspect t
bedroemL. ...____ ....
paling, garage end nice an unusual home In an to sea for yourself.
AVONDALE SCHOOLS
icaprt. /riei setting. YEall
1 the Clarkston for 005.00 per n lend contract.
u will find—three war level, new car-1 at $44,500 this Is
aluminum sided rancher. - dining room, family —■ fwo<er garage, d. Only $24,900.
Ing --- „
--- kitchen and . . ---- .. -
large Anchor fenced lot—end only two
OUR GUARANT^O TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER-WITHOUT IT-YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY-OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL-CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask lor—Oonne Gooden, Bob Harrell, PMe Groenendal, Oleta Howard, Dick Bryan, Leo Kampsen, Eileen Moyer, Elaine Smith. Lao Bogart, Dave Bradley or Emery Butler.
1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 8 P.M. CALL
FE 4-0921 681-0922
BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS
"EVERYWHERE YOU GO SOLDI SOLD! SOLD!"
#106
SUMMER FUN
SWIMMING POOL, redwood fenCe, cement beck yard, plus bedroom brick ranch, with family room and basamant. SEI TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
TO MOVE? Naat 3 bedroom family home. Basement, pello end 2 car garage. Land contract terms. CALL TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
LAKE FRONT, sand beech, beautiful view, greet flshlngl ..... ■'■••""ff’"®5f'~®®»AN^®T*E’E®"p®RO*G?^^^
ASK ABOUT OUR (
HUNTOON LAKE AREA
BRICK AND ALUMINUM trl-level. Family room, fireplace. 3 bed-rooins, fenced yard and attadiM garage. Walk to sdieel. BUZZ BATEMAN TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR CUARANTEB PROGRAMII
«3I
LAKE FRONT
SIX NEW MODELS now evellabla for your Inspectlan. Ranchers. Colonials, and multi-levet styling. Built with the IlneM metorlaS
and workmanship. Prices start at t15,700.	“■— — **------------
your personal needs and pockelbook.
CLARKSTON
625-2441
ROCHESTER
651-8518
ORION/OXFORD 6284211
Pontiac
377 S. Telegraph 338-7161
llNION LAKE 3634171
1
B—10
. " ■ 1: ■ ■■
THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
For Wdnt Ads Dial 3344981
*VMlw <ib^ ^ c M PIT ctnt rahim « Ownir,	-—

mmt afttr * p
6 UNIT NORTH SIDE 1ST TIME OFFERED
V ASBESVOS SIOEO. Own'tr nMdt c«»h, CdluM »M,»00, will t« c r 111 c e tar $M.OOD down. Will «how SO p«r ctnt rvhirn on down poymonl.
2 UNIT NORTH SIDE
tM,m — $1,000 DOWN, ov«r 100 per cont roturn on down poymonf, A rtol oold mint.
Hummtr toko Rd.
par^, Norti
>r. Mha.
fESTfof Oxf U. 4rkod. t
Trovorw City. PE MW.________
ia ACRES, WWta L»ki~Town»hTp, rollino. $10,500, tarmt. Shtidon -0JS-5SS7.
o; *0 OR $6 ACRES noar OM Proving Grounds, fxctllont liv vwtm»nt or tptclout living. $1*000 per iicrt.
township^ ORION - I ACRtS Of ROLLINE .land, aniy $
mlii"^— —‘ *	---. .	.
ranc........
dinhiR room, baoamtnt. Rat EA hail, attaen * car r.~—’»•-.«* barn on proRarfy, hortat, many axfrai,
BAtL REAL ESTATE
tela Bwinass h^rty
By Kate Oaahn
OWNER RETIRING, and larvlca ttatlon nattad OlAOOp In
Satllno homa Thli Dutinast
_____ ______ ... tha patf II
montbt. Hart l> an axcallant op-portvnlty 10 tava wall ever $40,000 In 11 yaart. I did. Subttantia down paymani raaulrad, cloa-^ Sundayi. Phona $14-»$3I.______
'part time, no selling
Vary hloh Our company
JOalV BLOCK BUILDING.'
loMtIOn, for madical, cllnica , offlcat. Vacant at Old N. Pi
AL PAUIY	I
siraam, larpa road frontaga. land JJr'L"'	I'"'	i
contract Irrmt. Fowlar Rlty. lOl-i^*-*______Oakland	County	wtilch ara
ten Aac.iMA	1100 SO. PT. on Rrado, 1100 iq. tl. aifablUhad by tha company. $3,500,
baiamanl. 1 nica otticao, tor Invantory Invaitmani raquirad. Wa' tteraRO, imall rndnutacturlno or will aialit .Yoy„ I" »lnanclna your any larvIca typa butinata.l orowth up to $100,000 ot Invantory. Immadlata occupancy.	Culnni Tour Invattmant ci	- -
Conitrucllon Co., 334-7477._____j	lnf«n*yv-
j»X150 CORNER LOT,‘naar fchoola I lake priv. *34-^ aflar_4:30^_ _
! 00 ACRES, 3 PSNOS, tachMM, modarn homa 15 mllai N. W
Pontiac. wiii_dlvlda. olStSM. _____
1100x100 ' FT. WOODED Lot ] Dunham Lake, Highland Two.
ataly
DRAYfON, EXCBlLeNT
opportuhlty.-OrTYtaanar.,-ib-xW'l SiS^ad" by‘“'SJl58inr’" OTlno with aquipmant. Call Ray 5w^an» orknwtaSa’^ tar prlca and olhar datalli. P-»l.
any. No i
CROSS J'S:
0. 005-1711. _	_
frontage' on ' C'E_;P aILCkillov Today:07i410l. _ _	1 For Intarvlaw with c ___________
............... «f»»n NEI« bell TELEPHONE	' axacutlva, writa Art Gallary,--------
'	..... -	■	---- -------- E. Jetfaraon or call Mr. Wllllami,
Reolty & Investment Co.
We pay cath tar uiad homes
674-3105	MLS
SONED MULTIPLE FOR M uniti. Pontiac north ilda. Priced tar quick tala. Call MjlS1)ar.^*744137.
Mancalona, ________ ...
I or $1,700 cash. 315-1
.......... ..... .. diiloned’otticaa,
---------- OUT TO Underwood and; Ino .....................
aalact your new homa site while " tat.-----------
the choice It ealKtlva. Wa have 101x110 FT. acreage or* tote. Makao no f" "■ taranca It you want river front!
- wooded - level or rugged. I have themi Jutt call 015-UI5. It answer. Eves. 415-3115,
mtaga I. We
TELEPHONE	' axacutlva, write Art Salle
ft. bldg, with air con- E. Jefferson or call Mr. v
.ttlcae. Off straet park- l33-37li.	________
this 15,100 sq. It. corner
blafor many uses. | pgoL DEALER WANTED Lake Road acr«ji from; 'Exclusive area. Invest $1500, ratui Mall. One ol the taw up to $50,000 In 4 month saaso g parcels In this area	Only one In Pontiac aVoa. Ci
tli^ on 1 straats. May John O'Brian, 415-0030 --------------------
I Preparty
FAMILY
PLANNING
IF YOUR PLANS INCLUDE COUN. h TRY LIVING — remember ;3; TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE.
at lake level, 3 car garage, paved drive, undaroround sprinkling system. This homa Is tastelully dacoralad and features carpeting In every room. $4»,500.
ItAYDEN REALTY
0434404	10735 HIghli
VS Mila Weft of 0
lake~fIont home Lake, near Fenton,
10 mlnutas oft tha
frontage,
Clarkslo
descriptions. Soma hilly, i soma with traes. Lapa $5050, 15 par cant down.
0 ACRES, slightly rol * ------------
I large t ike. Fire
.......itcnen, in-i oi roao ana gw
14 n. fiberglass I 010,500, 14,000 down. —n motor, nical
dome and two 35 ACRES ■rod with; on 0 hi more
AFTER 4 P.M. CALL EARL moon	471-1071
Annet Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338^0466
LOVELAND
ORCHARD LAKE RD.
so X 115 ft. llOeOOOe Ttrmt. Wattr and lawart avaNabla.
Leona Loveland, Realtor ^ ________________
ROYER
, GOODRICH OFFICE 1 ACRE-COMMERCIAL
Located on extra busy corner ott M-15 near Ortanvilla. "
Michigan.
RESTAURANT
COUNTRY TRUCK STOP — ‘■■"f aqulp^, can gross r $30,000 a year. Buslnass
1415 D
CROSS
Reolty & Investment Co.
Wa pay cash tar used homas
674-3105	MLS
par acre. $11,175. $3,000
VAN
ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH
636-2211
Clarkstan,
basement. -- .
Rraplaca. good dock, wooded tat, car garage. $17,000. Lend contract.
MENZIES
625-5485
____EVE. AND $UiN^415-5015 _
LAKE FRONT lot in Twin Lakai
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
r 7 Acre Multiple Site
, ferritic
II UNIT TRAILER!park bordilino lake, also laundromat-sporllng goods store,,, and mlnlaturB race track on Main St. of North Oakland County town. It would be hard to obtain a battar deal than this tor only $130,000 Including stock. 15 par cant down. Will con-
Sale Houiehald Goote
IVk YEAR OLD 10 cu. ft. Norge Rafrlgerator, bottom pullout traaier, $175; 30" GE push button stove, axe, condition, $45. 401-7103. -ROOM — (Brand new furnituriij $100. Cash, terms, lay-away. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn -FE 4-7H1.
4-PlECE BEDROOMS, brand new,
$07. Little Joe's ------ ------
1441 Baldwin, FE
TRAILER AND E Q U I P M E
—-----------location 30 yrs. |
on 3 lots. For a
$ PIECE MAHOOONY dlnlt
0-PIECE WALNUT DINING _______________
furniture. Victorian Mantat mirror, silver plate, oak buffet, and chest. Wicker rqckar, clock, brass an-dlrons, MIsc. 541-5401.
WOW!!
THERE IS , $$ to Be Made
Economy Oil Co. has soma axcallant NO-BAY GULF franchise dealerships svallabla for ag-grasslva hardworking Individuals. Pontisc area. Only a small Investment. CALL BiLl WARD, 474-3104 OR EVENINGS 051-3431.
LAKE PRIVILEGES FIRST TIME OFFERED
■xcallant large sandy beech an Oxbow Lake, lovaty starter or retiree home on huge high lot, 11x14 lovoly family room, 11x11 vary modem kitchen, ellractiva living room has large picture window. 1 bedrooms, basement, 1 car earaga, bus to axcallant school. Owner wants price of $li,a ■ payment.
Thompson-Brown Co.
M13, 11 MILE FaEmINGTON
________ 476-8700
Lake front. lukKE”prlvilegeA
river frontage lets end icrtsgs.
Farms and small farms. 343-fni. 3U-S4I3. Fowlsr Rsslty IRaKE your RESERVATION n tor this Union LoM front homo I tho Summor ' Sotson, rots, wool Of monthly, 4343W or 341-1171^
{Tlver lake FRONT"-^ bodrooms. $40,000. By owntr. 4 1714.
Film. Land con-
Ni mill from distsneo to ich ml. from 1-75 both Pontisc s . . trsci lormi with $5,^
Inflation Boater I
4M serts lust Eutilds ol Holly. 150 tl. ol rood trontogo. Fill Isnd. Only I houso on this sirool. SIM csih.
. Two for One *
1 lots with s tolsl Ironisos of 105 ft. on 0 psvtd rood. NoxI to school In tha quiet llltia community of Davlsburg. Rural almosphoro. Lots must be sold logothar of only S4500. SI500 down on land confr—*
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204
tolly Bronch	Holly Plaio
iitar ind “sawar
Vlllaet ol Holly.lA BUSY SMALL colo In Rochoslar, iwnlown. Walking grg,sing over $50,000. Seats ap
s and churches. 3	*	*	...... -	---- —
* ---- access to
grossing ovor 150,01 prox. 40. tCoOO tor vory good equlpmonf Ino tor as long as 4131. Ask tor Oonn APPLIANCE PARTS business- •lock and
Ifpl0$^$f$f$f ood location.
washors, d
Sola LamI Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
irotntly nttdtd. Sm ui btfort : eal.
Worren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. OpdylM Rd. . FE S-I14S _ Open Evas, 'til 0 p.m,
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT!
H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1355
location, nuiiaing lor saia or
.... rodueod prico tor cosh or
terms. Coll 473-M13._______;2_____
A FINE RESTAURANT Build your own tinanclol succ with this buslnassl Tha owner I become tinanclalty Indapand with this business, and Is r "ils buslnass Is oH i nattad tha owner o
retiring. This running, I* " $75,000 In
Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
intly needed. Sea us betoi
eRICK CABIN .

corner locatad on mam nignwav in vlllaga with lake fronlaoa. Houghton Lakt. 470-3331.
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
MONEY MAKERI
ISO X too lot. 1 blocks from Long Loko In Holo Michigan. Ideal spot
for 1 cobin or $. Build 1 a -
during your vocation. 1,000 trees plus numerous hard trees on propartv. All I lots only 01500 with 1500 down.
LAKE FRONT LOT on Lako Orli Ideal lor boat dockage. Oi 53,000. Terms.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 0-1304 ISO W. Walton, FE 5-47H __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAkE OAKLAND, 00* tanlOflO X 30.. coll 473-4443 or 474 1141, watkonds altar 4:30 dsllv.
Oakland Caunty
110 teres with almost privalo $3‘ icro lake. North ol RoChasttr, 1
rood trontigas, romodalad '----
homa. $153,400. Terms.
Avan Township
Adams Road North of Walton. If •cros <v mill to hilurt high Khool. $3A17 por ocro, forms. .
30 Acras
10 mlnutas to 1-75, priced tar quick sale, W mile ott M-15, $15,100.
__________- lost 3 .......
months vacotlon. Got dotalls how you can awn this business callino . .
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCHOFFICB
1J73 S. Talaor.JJT’L^ Pon.tac|
APARTMENT INVESTORS
Hava available land tor sm oporlmont, 10 unit and up. V build tar Investor, sail participate.
358-5420
deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
$,1450 N. Opdyka Rd. JE 5-S14S
“Actually, it was a lucky break — losing your wallet the day BEFORE you get your allowance!”
Sale Hottiehold Geode

FRIGIDAIREvELECTRIC f
3445 Auburn Rd.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tilt ..........7c	oa.
vinyl Asbestos till .......7c	oa
InliM Tile. fxO	 7c	oa.
Floor Shop-1155 Elliabolh Lako
"Across From the Moll"
GAS STOVE, tablo and choirs, calij ott. 1 p.m. 335-M11. _________________I
1968 SINGER
ilg tag saWIng machine,
■	---------IS, blind. Ji —
without
strvico guarantoa. Complete prite
$44.10 or $4.41 a------	*—
►■'mia demonsf""* vino Credit 1200.
Manager til f p.r
1 year c ,-_Jor, 1 yr. oL.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-Zag sawing machine. In arn walnuts cabinet. Makes oa signs, apoliques, buttanholas, etc, reoosstssad. Pay oft.
S54 CASH
OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS
Guortnlaad .
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
65 For Sale Mitcellaaeoas____67
FOR SALE, hortt
FORMICA REMNANTS You pick up special d..	.
on discontinued patterns. 20c a sq. ft. Waterford (lobinals Inc. 5710 Williams Lako Rd. Drayton Plains.
USED BALDWIN ORGANS
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vt horsa-
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, S2f.50
_______ PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x0x14,
FE 4JIMS $^-7$
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oikland________' FE 4-4SW
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
11» N. SAGINAW	FB 44711
USED ORGANS
samblas os hOt WATER BASEBOARD, B' and*
-.r! r urtian. emSMuta. tl.lS nar It-
's .Bargain I Itqh BTvd.
FE»^; JAEGER
USED CqLO^TV^SjETS. $l».»5 RADIO AND APPIANCE, IN'C.
GAS PUI attar 4 p
334-5477 LIKE NEW ROYAL Safari portable
UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY "
.....1 zig-zag sawing ri
sold, built—
lypowrlter, script
$34.» or forms o
tapital Sawing Credit Mtnagor till 9 p.m. 543-<200. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED
WWN TRACTORS
Bolen's 4 HP, Tiller, $345. ‘ Used Whoalhorsa, 1299 and 0340 Used 4 h.p„ mower. Made, $225.
"For the Attention you Ilka." HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 111 W. University Dr.	451-7011
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER MEYER'S WATER PUMP, 9" strokl FE 54W41.
brands, prices as low
■ GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
___ Jlnaw_____ FE 8-7141
WiNTER SPINET PIAN? ________FE 0-0101
WHITEHALL DUO
COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE S995
Sale Price $600
PONTIAC MUSIC B SOUND
3101 W. HURON__________481-3350
WURLITZER model $^^25 p^il :a?lant«
whito formica dinette
____ ________mb'- r- « • ■	■—
merca 343-7514.
NEW 125,000 BTU lo-boy ga very reasonable — will I good used oil. A A H 5 1501 Ol ..........
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
OLYMPIC COMBINATIOll HI-FI radio and record player. S3S. Ovorstuttod rocker. S5.j 335-0155.
Aatiquet
6S.A
9r deluxe, very

CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, ti><*ciallzlng In turntluro rofinlihing repairs of all typas. 34i*"“-
FOR THE. UNUSUAL VISIT, Y-Antiques In Bavlsburo.
Musif leuoas
Store Egwipinejit
PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, S29.95; 30gallon heater, $49.95; 3-placa bath sets, . $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; showfr stalls with trim,' $39.95; 1 bowl sink, 52.95; lavs., 11.951 tubs S20 and up. pipe cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. 0 4 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
RUMMAGE SALE: Friday, March 20, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday March 29, 10 a.m. to 5:10 p.m. at 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. (Next to Ceclles.)__________
.......... bo seen at 195 t
Longfellow oH Baldwin. (~“ p.m. or call FE 54)734,
30-30 WITH SCOPE,

|HI-Fi, W aad Radios 66 j
10" RCA BLACK AND WHITE TV, gnMAGE~sTLT on stand, needs lubes aso xsa.sia7
Rd., Goodlson, t
match, alihosl i
sacrifice, 330-4930.______
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
FURNITURE - Consists of:
................. ........ .„ Rumage Sale ntlnhhottinedCTiip ^	_________________-
-gqjtanb, .noeds tubas. $40. 418-1107. Little bit of everything. 3512 Manii! COMPLETE SCUBA DIVING outfit, '
' USED TV ........... aso es Pd., from March 19-17.	i $3<»« 338-7319.___________'
■	■ Open 9-4 STAINLESS STEEL Kitchen iInks.lCOMPLETE SET OF Lady'a golf
f Joilyn I doubla conwartmant, S49.95 value. | clubs. $50. 394-0094._____________
COLOP Tu aceuirE	$12.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393
JolwiMnVTV. FE o5m9 | Orchard Lk., FE 40441 - 51._______________|FIJLL SIZE VALLEY Si«t. »«» e~-i
45 E. Walton near Baldwin
.fmf’S-SOJ-DL rinlM •"Hi
oumr rumro ovuu, rani repaired. Cone's, FE 0-4441.
sell for S375.	3344527.
living room sull cocktail table,
(I) 9'xtl' rug Im 7-placa bedroom
drassor, chest, ____________________
tnnarsprlng mattrasa and matching box spring and 2 vanity lair-“
5-placo dlnotto sot with 4 ___________
........— table. All for «99. Your
Kxl at Wyman's.
1968 USED SINGER	WYMAN
dVsio^Kl- FURNITURE CO.
?*.*.'.°.*:i7 E. HURON_______________-FKS-1501
HAVE YOUR OLD sofa or chain
I ”i“!H«ia’sr.'rif4,**‘-®	«“* «»■'
etc. Smooth
tar tasy tauen ooinm _______
Deluxe modal comat complata cablnit, tree lassons tool nrlre. $41.44. Call MWwr* 9-9 dally. 3144311.
FREE
Full
1969 WHITE
Repassatsad zlg-zagger '
d dial-a-stltch con-■ -avarst. -------
I. 1^91
agree to purchase the aquivalont of ^,^LP olbum woakly lor -
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Eliz. Lk. Rd.	33S-9.„
— ^-'--iraph Rd. 104 p.m. Dallvl
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, WOI dryer, piano, mlsc. household tawn^O^s.^ Chlldran'a toys, i
SEWING ^AbtllNES
BRAND NEW 1969 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG
fabrics.
Commtrclal and Houaohold' Upholitary, Call 335-1700 for ostlmato. Aft. 5 and Sot., 415-4545. KENMORE WRINGER WASHER,
t15. 174 LIborly St._________
KENMORE AUTOAAATIC WASHER,
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
i|aw towing machlnat, does fancy ititchlng, makat buttanholas, ate. d tar $124.50, balanca only 019.50
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-150 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service 8i Supply Co.
flee Sui
typewritars, drafting ti . Forbat Printir Dt
2417 DIXIE HWY.________	'474-1134 Dolly
_____ OAK BUNK BEDS, complati----------------
130. Studio couch, MS. OR 3-1774.
MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
4-Spaakart Diamond need lot BSR 4 spaed changer
$89
universal” ^^^{5°DixiE HWY.i cto;n*ut‘';r
^S-Sat. 10-30-4.............. ......
----=—WHEELHORSE 7 h.p. tractor, A-l
holes, ale. Taka i...
$3.50 par month, or pay tw... ... S17.44. 334-3804, Monarch Sawing.
THE SALVATION ARMY
RED SHIELD ST----
118 W. LAWRENC Evarylhing to moat y ' thing, Purnlti ISED^^ At
tall, or trada, Kan's Gun Shop, m mllas north of Otisvillo on M-15. Opan 8:30-8:30 7 days. Phono 431-2991.
BROWNING . cellodt coAdltloi
NEVER been USED, Spaulding Exacutivo Golf Clubs. 4 woods, 1 irons, olumlnum shaft, plus loathtr bag, won In raffia, rotall price S454. Will toll for 1300. 402-3410. REGULATION PCIOL T A B L B complata with cues and stand, ISO, * 414-1851, attar 5 p.m.
SNOWMOBILES
LESS THAN
vctiBia voaiy diao 91/3 tltdS at tlOO.
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE _______ 334-8500
B., Coll Cobra, 45 auto..
or F^8-0244.
Oodyko Hardware
ABOUT W OF WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
liSwTtEQljrRiDrwiLL pay Uiio!
Intaratl tor f month Invntmont,
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZE!
Furniture, 44
. FE 4-7881._________
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND now, aboW
3314790._____________________________.
LARGE OR SMALL land conlrtctv
Suick closing. “----------------------
arl Garrolt,
EM 3-4008.
TERESTED IN
M4S. Aral ol I
niSo*cai
WE BUH-D-TrtADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204
illy Bronch___Hqlly Ptaio
Lot(—Acreage	54
>/4 ACRE TO 14 ACRES
snot to pick from. 100x150'.
50x350' each on Fox Lake.
05950 — Union Lake orae, 1 to pick
Crooka and Avon Rdt. 110x100'. 015,500 - 14 acrot lust off Mllfl
MINI FARMS, to BUY OR SELL YOUR MINI FARM, CALL YOUR MINI FARM SPECIALIST.
HAYDEN REALTY
•4S4004	1071S HIghlond Rd. (M-l
to Mllo woof rf Oxbow Loko 1 LOT 111 X 114 FT., Cronbor ' Lake titotos. FE 5-3415.__
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT S COMMERCIAL CO. 377 5. Ttlaoroph Rd.
338-9641
Woekdiyt olltr 5. Sal. S Sun.
CALL 473-1747	■	_
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE 10 ACRES
Hadlay-Davlton area, high and dry rolling land, booutlful vltw, daop wall on proporty. 3 old barns that need repair. Total prlca S5SOO.
27 ACRES
Excellent development pottlblllllat
EARN
MONEY
in
SPARE TIME
NUT S CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE
-- ‘0 rotlock am
;m new lyp. area. Stocked
Meoey ta Loaa
iLlcantod Money ’.ondar)
loans'
---- -----ale. S.
400 aarlts, gear driven _.	,
modal, bobbin winds direct from needle, balanca due $48 cash or 110 monthly.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-9M3
A Hdu'SEHOLD BARGAIN
LOANS
S25 to SI ,000 —^d Payment Plan I - LIVINGSTO-" finance Co.
---J Stalo Bank Bi
FE 4-1538-9
collect r
wtttT'hlBh "quoii'ty producri.*'NO.
SELLING. Wo tiltbllth Iht reuM.	MONEY
Ml VERY WOH^E^liMliM.	ISIH*	!5
paymanit or In Mrtcloturo.
IWATERFORD MORTGAGE £0.
1813-91II
It at looit 50 par
VENDORS-Misrtiage Loaas
Suita to '
«2
PIttsburuh, PA. 15104
HOWARD T.
KEATING
Spring;
Summer;
Fall; Winter
road and on Goodrich Mill poi Land coniroci, terms.
10 ACRES
» Oultt country totting main gravel road. Area abounds with lakes and ponds. Oen'l miss this buyl Only 1750 por oers 87.000 down on land contract.
IS ACRES
Goodrich ~^oPon rolling
13.000 down on land contract.
30 ACRES
Comer 30 acres with ax^allenl fronlaoa on M-15. Soma trontogo on trout stroom. Good 3 to 8 acre pond ponlontlol. May ba bought r land contaact.
10.39 ACRES
480 ft. of frontage. Only Vk n . from blacktop. Land hai gantia roll, horsot wolcomo. Try ond find a parcel with this read lrentr~ for only 09J80 with $3,000 down.
ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH
636-2211
Sol* FarotE____________________
39 ACRE FARM
Corner location with Vi mllo frontaot. north of Clorkilon.
tart lie form land ond soma w----
Substantial and spacious 0 room form home* 1 good boms, m.—'
You
NEED UP TO $5,000?
may bo surprised how cho
-aw roams, ropal. .. prosant homa by rn work r""* —■— moterlilf.
u con odd m
; 0 pc. sst, bod, 4 placa
CO ointiio.
—•ir imiii a-'-* «-—**'
All tar 8390	__________
KAY FURNITURE
n Glonwood Cantor
I - PLENTY OF USED washors, stovas, ratrlgarators. and trade-in furniture bargains. Llltia Joa'a Trade-In tloro. Br*'*-'- -•	"—
Blvd. FE 2-4041.
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for used furnits and opplioncos. Ask for Mr On at Wyman's Furnlluro. FE 5-15i ■EiGE SOFA AND CHAIR, MS ______OR 3-1410 ott. 4 p.m.
BUILT IN OVEN and Hoipetat rtngo. FE M443._________________
Joa't. 146t Baldwin. ft'_
BRONzi OR CHROME DINL. ._ •ala, BRAND NEW. LarBa and
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1400 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
334-3267
.iisViMlys-up."
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
440 Auburn_____________FE 4-7001
CHIFFEROBE. 4 year crlb~and
mafttaii, Slo. aaPOOSI.______
COUCH, CHAIR, END and coftaa tablai. Good condition. OR 4<479. CHROME DINETTEES. low at m ^tta Jja't. 1441 BMdwIn, FB 2.
F^RiOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. I3S.
I 'GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE, 14 months, all shots, nice marklno, I Itmola, 2V« months, toll or trade
tar 7 417-3494._______
'59 CHEVY BEL AUtTooed shi row corn plantar. To trada ei
1943 CORVAIR VAN for tractor with
tork lift. 40KI504._________
I9M CHEVY CORVAiR VAN „... trada lor camMr body to fit pickup, inoatmobllo, baby grind Plano, small torolgn car, boat and motor or 7 1425 Welch Rd. Willad Lakt, Michigan. 424-1045 oltar -
worl^ Sqoo. FE _	. ______________
t no’t now oporoling bill . MONEY FOR HOUSES a good stand. On hardtop	CASH IN 14 HOURS
I. Ttaor Vostar and Mill-1 Brian Inc.	421-0701
kboul two ond 0 hall t-fTtfo'.
!r,s'j'"’"Xwr"’':iks*'T5s'.is*
end will lltcharga smalt laga out ot tho down oay-
__________■ Vtl 3494i:	_
WILL TRADE good 18" Craftimon
--------^llod root mower, 3 h.p.,
tor S hjl. motor. 34344M.
C. Ntlsty
415-31W
Davlsburg
LISTINGS WANTED
Wo tro apaclolltit In tha laV txchango of all typas of buali and Incoma property. Fast. — lldantlal sarvioa. otturad. Call today for trot appraisal.
WARDEN REALTY
Triumphs, BSA, or Harley. 110-
NIPicOAT,
FULL LENGTH, llkp
iTZE 14 FORMAL, long tangiiiHp
yasgTiigaSir"'**'"■*'=*'>
Sale HeaiEheM	65
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
PdrtridQG ^	furniture
i
LOTS,
.X474I
$1x304x107x1517'	15.006,1

$297
iW.
'IS THE BIRD TO SEE'	sijoparwMi
vilus-at SSaiSrjn land VmtrKt CARPENTERS-CABINET MAKERS	LITTLE JOE'S
terms Phona^l7$0.	|Own yaur ewn business. CpmplatalY	BARGAIN HOUSE
JOHN KiNZLER, Rtaitor irniT.Jrcrtam'’ m':ir£,hKsr;”'
Tacres
Cleat Ip Ciprtulon - also have
aavaral parcpla aai prhrllag^ Low dP
^IGHT *
5119 DIXIE HWY	413-0115 turnllura. Hot limitless pottibllltiat' Bvaa. ttST
MultIpNrUsjInj larvlca* ............‘ —■“* - —---------------------------------------
WfO~80rACRK'
jut. Dairy, graliv
laadt,'"^ wa* hava*"lf e?*'^p(Mifn ^MlrtlgajYa Fa^ Raal^^sWi
■'	"	"■ Opqn nitaf HI 9
rLOOR TO CEILING tat, $10. Over » sq.
MANGLE. Bxcaliant e er bast attar. 343-5044.
RCA WHIRLPOOL „.. dlttonari. 11,000 B.T.U'a each. LIko new. Call 334-7455 attar 5 p.m.
FURNITURE
STEREOS
NEW, LEFT IN LAV-A-WAY tnta. Mr. gnd Mrt. Chair I. aoM tor 0 2 7 0191 cash ar 01
Double drassar, mirror, 4 drawer chest, ponatod bod, sold for- — bolinca duo 095 cash or
0 Joe's, 1441 Baldwin,
"furniture-stereos
UNCLAIMED, NEW
WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 572o7 WorehousB CleorancB S(fla
! WMliami Lakt Rd. Drayton Plains.; On Yukon Klnos
ria«* nut aF hjtthrfMm waaIFIa* _> e. p^ GriZZlOy
j h.p. Super Orlzzlay 11 H.P. Kodiac Widefn
- KAj?'*^	Mo?oTs^"^tiar46.

blade, mowtr, $475, call 482-7144.
^d?ra5?"o°v?r.htam.nS"it
TVs. Zanllh, RCA, Motorola,!>»'•. »$ low as Ita lb. Zn?'82Mrw.^.« Angl.'‘"pU,.“*bJ.mr'-	_
ABC WAREHOUSE	l”'" “"b(julevar”?upply
STORAGE	500 s. bivo. e._________________333-7141
48025 van Dyke
mirror, 4 drawer chosi, panolidlWAREHOUSE SALE bad, told for SIS?, btlincr - - —	-
cosh or SIO monthly
•541 E. 10 Milt	I Hand Tools—Machin0ry
Tuts, 'til 4 ^ -	-	-	—
755-9090 1
:k. 473-1145. "
I DOZER RACK FOR tlnglt axta
CHEST E R M06EL h ‘“‘-^valght .243 3-44 Radflafdy S-<200 finr *«-**"«
Sand*6ravfl-0lrt
public
Zenith
nd Mrt. Choirs, zlpportd rovtrslbl*
-------- .... .or S279 bilanca dut
8)95 cath or ttO monthly.
Sofi and matching chair, told tot $199, oaianco duo $11$ cash or $1$
Colonial Sola and matching chair, told tar $349, balinco dut $243 cosh or $12 monthly.
Console Slarto, AM-FM radio. 4
spaakort, wllh ----------- ---------
provisions, plays Sold tar 1199. t
-...- .........,	.. ......... FORD JUBILEE NAA.i
RCA, and Motorola TVs,. Dearborn front loadtr, dual whatit, —'  ----------- mutt ba| 3 point hftch, blade gnd tcorlfltr.
Every Ham discountod,! used on landscaping. 493-4011. Call “Ticed accordingly. I t-‘---------* —' -
•	■ I-	_____________
Iraullc
COMPRESSORS, lubrlcaltan
SAND AND gravel Rch sand. All arawfl pr<h
. Road
clianert. welding equlpma'n*, ale. > MALE POODLE, coftto color, AKC
- Oftaltago-Crookt.__________ I Fontiac Motor Parts, 1 0 1 4 _ fao -also stud service. PE 5-5029.
I University Drive. FE 1-0184.______j I-AJ}Ai£hSHUND PUPS, AKCl
For SoIb MitcallcaBous o7 clark lift truck, 5,000 ih.'_ASTELHEiM kennels, 391-1809
rwi miM.*tis.noaws wf	car loader $1550. Clark 1-A AKC poodirttod'aarvloa----------
lift truck 7,000 lb. capacity $1150,
Yale lift truck 3,000 lb. capacity -$2450, good condition, wilt deliver.
542-1401 or 505-3440.
I“'l57
Vk INCH COPPER watar pipk, 24 cents 0 ft. and kk Inch copi— water pipe. 34 cinft a ft. 6.
Jhompton A Son, 7005 M-59 W. BUCO HELMET, I Boll holmot tiio 42 Buco lackol. 1 size Brooks lackol. Naw. Ills. Sold .....- “■ 1-4357.
balance duo 1240 cash or til monthly.
Ctlllornia modern sofa and choir. Sold lor 8199, balanca duo 8235 cash or $12 mosrthly.
Full size hidwa-bod, Scotchguardad fabric, lull 4 poly mattrataas. — for 8219, bilanco duo SIN ct
810 m
I PACKARD BELL HI-FI, like DOW, $149; Aqui Matching Sat bigctric' ranga and rolrlgtraler, S149.'
Bedroom ijlle, 859. Upright----
850. H. R. Smith Moving, to .
ivk Inch plastic dram pit,._______
llningt. no nood to thread pipe invmoro. It gooi togolhor wllh glut, all you naod la a hock-aaw and a paint bruah. Sea G. A. Thempion A Son. 7005 M-S9 W.
" BROKEN CONCREfE, J. -------------------- 33A0314.
0249# balance due monthly.
Modltarrantan bedroom liltt, triple ------ — 5 drawer eh--*
X-'Sinn?
drtsstr, mirror.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
(Near TalOBrapb Rd. 104 pjn. dalh MAF*LE DROP LEAP TABLI ----------- ^	conditio
iw, good eondll 12x41 , opon, rol dining r nish, 40x40 0
1 old, txcolla 4, 444-7029.
t condition, 8115, aflar
(tag choir, zIpptrM MODERN LIVING ROOM F , ..w^jions, sold tar $189; 4 yoars c*-* -—-* —— duo 811$ cash ar tto' 214L
MOVING.
Console stereo. AA4-FM radio, 4; llKi'i", spoakors wllh ramota speaker provisions, plays all size records, l!?
4oM tor $109, bolonco duo 8154I cosh or 810 monihly.
Booutllul R-Way Inlak '"’Inclal lamp and bund placa sectional bod frames; spindli anllqi 414$)
sofa and
ila modem sola and 10 chair, laid for 1199 I due ms cash or 8)2
for tt19, balanca 0)0 monthly.
Colonial conoolo altrto. AM-FM radiA * apaokor ayatam with ramelp apaakar prevltlonA playt
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zlo-Zag sawing machine. Cabinet
buttonholes, etc. 1947 modal. Taka over paymants of;
$5.90 Pbf Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE
PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER Excallont condition.
IIP, Call 40AOZ93.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW A80VEO TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4700K
draitar, mirror and S droanr chest, panolad bod, nwltraai ond box spring, sold for S349 bolonco duo 1147 cash er 810 monttilv.
Miplo bunk bad sot, eampleta with mattrosA ladders and guard rail,' aoM ter $148, balanca due 887 cashi ' or tIO monthly,
ERATOR 815. dryer 043. TV Mrtmsnt stove. bunlC' badA . mlsc. G. HarriA FE A
J.D. 500 LOADER 'BACK HOE. 181-
34	_______-	.............
as PAINT SPRAY TANK. 10 gallon ' capacity, with olr mixer. I07-4474.
Tools for Everyone
Clipping $3
Vk" B A D
ndsr Va H.P.
Air Impact.............
Tool boxes	M.98 to 119.95
—^ ---------------- 01.00
1-A
BABY
CHICKS
DUCKS
RABBITS
PUPPIES
Dohumkiltlor. 4734834.
10120 Capitol
Clostd Sat. Open Sun. 10 a.m.-4' p.m. Mon.-Tua$-Wed. 9 a ~ ' " p.m. Thurs.-FrI. A5;30 p.m.
Do n Yourself
illlng Ilia — wall paiiallng, cIh LG Tile, FB 4-9957, 1075 W. t
CUBIC FT. COLDS POT
bottom, $45; Slmn______ ______
835; antique upright piano, mlsc. and tables, coftaa table
10 TV's Motorola, 17",~ condlflofi, 035, 709 S. Woody
315 OALIXN -UNK tar^fllWritlE Iron 1947 JI
1943 CHEVY, good running cond 2 motorcyclas, aluminum boot. Bold Mountain Rd., Pontiac.
FLUSH DOORS.
nv
CkMI. e.0tT0taBFaK).33^5^
EASTER POGolf PUPPIES
all colors. FE A0110.
..|;M 2 AKC M5CHUND Puppies, 8 wotki ____1 ew, 482-1055.	_______________
M^EAGLE pups, 4 monihl old, 810 >och, molo and tatnalo. 40I-15M. _ SHEPHE8
I. 981
414-1484.
70
REVERE MOVIE Camera, pr trI-pot, sat of 4 bar ligh carrying ciso. FE A7780.
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WllllamA f6 A
4433, Rabbits and Ggrblli.__
AKC SILVER POODlS8r7~iSiki
v«rv BoaH EMEltnrM.	^

piANsr''
cloThTng71
HOUSEHOLD __________ _____ ..
In. tabla saw with fixiurai Ilka naw Singer sawing machine, axe. I ^condition. 149 N. Cass. 330-1941. ADDITIONS, ALUMINUM, tiding, ' roofing, drywall, plumbing andi oloctrlctl. Guaronttod wholitala gtao plus tuporvitlon, terms. 3M-I
ANTIQUE BARN
ood and ral 335-9110.
IfELY "l5 YARDS gold *“	------- loading
approxim)
SXiyisAiiMooa ott. 0:30.
Cillaghtr Console....
Wurlllzer Spinet.. .$399 Grinnalt Console . . .$399 Latter Spinet.. .3419 Nancy Hart.. .1479 Buy nOw — Savings up to 1300. ink Terms—90 days t«mt at c No dtlivtry chorgt.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
............ FE 44B44
SAT. 5:30 F.M.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MWEY DOWN FE A7471 te GEirtft, BE KIND, to Itwt
IRIDiS - GUY YOUR WEDDING pnooonctmisdk at dlacount from, ^34157.
Forboi, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR A	rTT~li
EBONY, BLACK, PIANO tor tala. 3 ||am old. 0450 or host oltar. 33A
f6r SaLE: spinet PIANO
Wanted, rosponilWa party to t_
ovor low mo. paymanit on a aplnat piano. Can ba toon locally. Writa Credit Manager, F.O. — Shalbinfllle, Ind. teNDBR DELlIxi'fcivERB, amp.
Kokan chair, ate. 4g>0331. BLACK. LIGHTS, strablllat, flickar and name lltoa, lava lamps, ---------------------------------------
bpchtrd Lk.
FLASH:
Rant a brand naw Story and Clark piano, 811 por month. Rent on-cortoge appllet toward purchott.
Morris Music
ini caUi or Sll monthly.
^YOUNG MARRIEOV Wl AGLE TO GET YOU < WITHOUT eO«<H$ERS.
IB^IT
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
481 ElU. Lk. Rd.	SSA9„.
------------IBB p.m. dany)
Goodyear SErvIct Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
______ Ph^3^149___________
sewi'ng machines
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Ilka HIM In baautllul console, da rnwYthbio without tha uaa of a. tachm^. Yours lor S43JI cash.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES tor .
------“89 datlont: Tlltanv't. NO. SAGINAW
stars. Badraom t1.19,lr----
jr FOR RENT WITH option, pianos and
pircirtU.”* “ "
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
......... FE A4711

________t. 40A7m.__________
AKC MILE PEKINESE' li_Shots, popart. 48A1351	^
AKC TOYjg^a pdpptai;
^ ~R EgIstIr E^D~bYaglO pbbi,
will hold till Easter. 33A3914._
AKC QUALITY BRED _______Pf^la pupt,J^»47.
akc.toy poodles, 8 WiSnSd,
- MU Mann Rd. 47A3510.
AKC WHITE GERMAN Sh6phard tor slu^ sorvlco - 33A4938.
AKC BRITTANY 8PANi1l~F|Jfs,
10 waokt, S40 oa, S5A3440.
AKC MITTANY PUM.-famaiiT' wks. Call att. 2 p.m, 38A1751.
AKC TOY	~
AKC GERMAN SH^^EltDl^uppiM
AK^
■ 1- Ft	’*	GE*reo
BEAUTIFUL WEST HIGHLAND puppla,. wnall U»g-
i^OKxl huntl^^d^. «M.
BimTANY ^D POINTEE PUPS. 815. aa. 135-7112.
BUNNIES FOR EASTER _____________33S4)8S1_______,
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER •
can
®*®A**' *	cOLuYpui
ft'clKi/^iAcL teANonsf	jw:
! TlmlTio'irjtJa.'’'*'*' *“•
3 CHO«)^~fE GROWM^jW^^ p AKC, I

For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
P>t»4lwiiWpi PH yy
iiSTiR BUNNIES.......
VarlMI Mlactlon, lay-cway able. Matamora araa. nt-ayos
or 79t-a)3. ,__________ ■
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, F.D.S B wormedt abet, l-7S5-5y7S.
Free TO good HOMETTwirg^iSTn
GER/MAN shepherd, 11 I
g!c\TV,?g7.	°
USED CADETS
AND HEADLIGHTS, 1 YEARS OLD. ONLY tWS,
GERMAN SHEPHEEd Mala Pupa, AKC lhata and warmad, t weeks.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC Baautlat. ttud aarvica. UL S-1S57. GOLDEN Retriever puppies
Pentlac Rd. at
WILL PAY CASH ...	______
JUST IN TIME beautiful blua,#yai tans. 3S3,57«t.
Trtml
QUALITY AND ' OUR LOW PRICE Go Hand id Hand with The New 1969 NOIViAD
NOW ON DISPLAY AT-
VILLAGE
TRAILER SALES Oakland Co.'s Newest
Troverrroi^^
12' garway camper
____Andarsonvllla Rd. Davlsbura.
travel trailer;
..If	-----
miniature schnauzer pups,
beautifully marKed, loving disposition. 4 weeks old, choose ours now tor Easter, deposit will hold. AKC registered. 3*3-4434.
24"‘ & 36" Pickup Covers ]„ Ellsworth Trailer Soles
jto7 Dixie Hwy.
1»sa HARLEY 3 WHEELER, rebuilt —'-t, 335-4S7D aHernoon.
IMS' TRIUMPH !
jl2^M "
IP Campers NIMROD Camping Trailers
COLEMAN
Tents, bags, equipment RENTAL - FINANCING
TREANOR'S
Trailer E Outdoor Canter
2012 Pontiac Drive I. 12-5	------
1247 30S HONDA Scrambler, new Barnett clutch, excellent —■" — S47S. Call 34Mt33.
1MI HARLEY SPRINT, MOO. OTE
TRAVEL TRAILERS
BONANZA
’Mc''ra,°°mirr!!;r’l^^^ WEST WIND WOOD LAKE
hitch, very good condition. 482-5971.
1944 fROTiubOD, irrS450~oF*b?$t Clean, slaeps 4, stone shield
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE' pcrmantnt shots* htalth guar. FE M5W.
shepherd, SIS* 428-29b4.
THREE ! shots, te
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
line, 'utter fraiert. 43 E. Walton Daily 9-4. FE t-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS	'
To ba sure vacaf units deliye.. further dell
low".'' ®
sfies llTTnt thru 29 feat.
McClellan travel TRAILERS
4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 474-3143_________
TROTWOODS
WAG-N-MASTER & ACE
JOHNSON't TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd. WOLVERINE^TRU^
THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, X969
S CARNIVAL '	By Dick Turrier
1949 HARLEY CHOPPER, tSOO ’■“‘)174
tree. 8550. 335,S4S5.
144 HONDA TOW'AtIHG •1100 miles, color: White, abs
mint condition, adul' ----
firm, 473-2485. att. 4.
tWTRjUMPH 650, better than 1948 HONDA SUPER 90, 1948 Honda
FE S»4»5B.
1968 YAMAHA
305 CC, color: red! excellent running condition. Ilka new. $100 and take over low monthly payments. Must sail, moving out of state. Call 451-1858 after 5:30 p.m.
1948 HONDA S Op. 70 miles. Ilka new, $300. 473-0374.
BRIDGESTONE
from 5Q CC to 350 cc. ai» aim up. Salas and Service, Wheal's, Inc., 1213 N. Main, Royal oak. Phone S41-3141.
FOR SALE 19S1 Indian Warrior, 1150
Boots-Accesnrltt
Pet Suppliw-SBntlcB 79 A 1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodis Salon. For wa pamper your pets. Open 1:30 a.m. to io p.m., 7 day wtak.
335-5259
and animal cagea. 4734714.
DO MAR'S
Poodia salon, 332 W. Huron Daya 3339435	Evas. 482-5447
Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers______________________
Buy brand new 1948 Apache Camp T^IUERS trailers at used trailer p"—	- '■'"'«=dc
$800 on new IMS Apachl
trailers. All Apache 1—.........
display In heated showrooms. Over 30 different models of pickup truck campers and covers to choose
from. Sava up to -----------
campers whllt It... _________ .
cabovar pickup truck campers $395
—icha Ft-'— ----------------
Bill Co ..
VS mUa
FE 4-5S53
------,— ---------- —.spars and'
sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and
Rarts, new and used rentals. Jacks, I itarcoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, stabilizing shacks.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES I
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Unien Lake
EM 3-3681
STEEL FRAME PICKUP slaepars
and tr--	*- --------- *—‘
Sportci VVatarf
fa thw
ID truck ___________
----- Factory Home Town
Bill Collar camping haad-.. „.. _ , ,1
_______ CAMPERS -
COVERS, Goodall Trailer Salas,
WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
Motorcycle , Sale
special prices ON ALL
MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102
PRE-SEASON
SPECIAL
SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Reg. S744, sale S57S while the
It.
Other cycles at Mg savings.
MG SUZUKI SALES
Ellsworth Troiler Sales
4577 Dixie HIghwW________42»4400
Auction Sales_____J
1 PUBLIC AUCTION ~ KAUnFUrDECOR^ Wed., Mar. 26, 7 p.m. 8V2 TRUCK CAMPER c' feXs. Ta\r%.sr’'ch'a“c'’k	''^^^COT
typCWriiftfSe moVi® prOIGCIOr, in®	l m ft	•l*rtrir'
cabinet, 3 guns. Imported glass-	t!:. W •••ctr'c,
ware. Store fixtures. Counters, cerd rack, cigar case, air chain saw, 4 apt, gas stoves, 4 gas refrigerators, Honda motorcycle,
Sherwin Williams Paint. PLUS 2 ESTATES. Snowmobile, riding lawn mower. Fluorescent litas, picloras, art • wood. Iron art, fireplace. grates, horse saddle, mattresses, new studio cooi-nes, some antiques, records, wicker furniture etc. Arc welder,
Fard V-8, double power.
DOORS OPEN 4:30 P.AA.
AUCTIOMLAND
.	1300 Crescent Lake Rd.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy.
425-1711
425-2514
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY	.'...7:00	PM.
EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .....  V4:00	P.AIL
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Waakly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 1069 Dixie H^.	OR	3-2717
WED. A FRI. OPEN TILL 9
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-591_4S2-9440
1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOUl
^ NEW AND USED
I to 4 bedroom plant 17 Beautiful Models From g quality MHMA Bulldert LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL. Park Estate Expando displayed NEW 12' X iOf UPNORTH SPECIAL:
$3999
INCL. TAX, FURN., STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA N4 Oakland	334-1509
Dally 'tll 9_____Sat., Sun. ' '
1-A MODERN DECOR
Early American, Msditarranaan, Richardson	'
Monarch Park space — In
SUZUKI CYCLES,
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI-
BONANZA
Complete aaloction of 1949 Enduro -odalt In stock.
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER,^
1 mile east of Lapeer on M-21 444-9241. Open evenings until 7:0(
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Liberty
112>4 Oak Rd., East of Ortonvllla 4 tractors and tools, cattle, h-— Horses, tack and hunting d(
«**n Parkins Auctlontar
■ —V	435A400
Ph. Swartz Crsak
Matching tools, drills, plant aprayar.
Hay, tillage tools, buggy. Stan Parkins, Auctlonssr Pn. Swartz Crsak	435
COLEMAN CAMPERS
Sun and Ski marina on Cats Laka 39SI Cast Eliz. Open Sundays,
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1457	423-1310
250 Opdyka Rd.	5430 Dixie
Auburn Haights	So. et Waterford
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 oiLblaphiV at -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
190 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3S9BI DODGE CAMP», 194S, tlaaps cylinder, automatic, turtle used 2 months, tall for $3,000. Call
Livestock	831
3	YEAR OLD GELDING, well' _brokai^ good 4H prospect. 682-2055. i
4	YEAR BUCKSKIN GELDING. Wall!
0 YEAR OLD PINTO MARE, axe, sMad
Bi^ej^
BOYS 20" SCHWINN, axcalk dltlon, S30. U2-3S3I after 5.
GOOD USED BIKES.
_________ 4i2-7140
CHWINN 3 SPEED Gold Stingray, hand brakes. Slick tire on raar. $50. 4S2-3440.________________

IfiM Ol month, pi
Boots-Acceuories
5402 batora 3 p.m
APPALOOSA BLACK MARE, young stud. Gentle. Stud service. 428-3015,
HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW
OMEGA
Motorhome
with ttia Chevy Chassis 350Ci —■— powsr tltarlng. brakes, 3 irantmittlon, d u a I - r a a r complataly self-contalnad.
- -‘Itplay aflar 3-P49
Only At Holly Travel Cooch Inc.
TS2I0 Hotly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771
12x60 SUN CRAFT by
Active
$4,845
TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Talograph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Open Dally 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Ooen Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p,m. Other timaa by Appt.
13 FT. PLYWOOD HYDROPLANE, good condition, with 35 h.p. Marcury motor, good condition and trailer, S400. 33^M7.

On ditpl
1944 CHAMPION. 10x50, axcallant condition, carpotlng, ahtd, slaps, 82795. 430-1577,
ARABIANS FOR $
beautiful SbRREL quarter hi gelding, show-plaatura and Is 493-4355, aft. 4 I
Hacknay ,______..........-.....-
ridas. 1 pony carta. Ft P8l53.-,r RalF WALKER GELDING, saddle,
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES
23' self contained, full power, V angina, duals, stereo, ale., iptcli deal on stock unlit.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland Rd. (M-S9)	482A4f
CHAMPION lO'xSO', partly fumlshod, air conditioning, nr-' carpotlng. 2 badroomt, bath, Iro kitchen, oil forced ale heat, alur axe. cond. 12500. Hagatro Realtor, OR 44B50 er FE 4-7005.
HORSES, PONIES and toddlat for aala. 434-4118, Davlaburg._
Registered yearlings
English, will bread to Arab
staTlIon. 391-3543._____________^ _
IP^ED HORSE, 7 year gelding.
MONDAY SPECIAL ONLY 21' APACHE CIMARRON TRAVEL TRAILER
Iquippad with such faaturas .. . burner range with magic chateau aye level ovan, 4 cu. It. gat electric ralrig.. 4 tleapar, 85 amp bat-tary-pak, blactro-guard converter system,	■"—i'
BEST
MOBILE
HOMES
Michigan Marlette Deoler
Free dallvary and aat up Within 200 mllna Marjatta Expandoa on displayf OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 pjn.
4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191

HAY, CORN AND OATS Clarkston HAY, 8TRJ
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double WMat. Expando's Custom built to your order Free Dallvary and Setup Within 300 Milas
HEATED MODELS
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES
^ levIlingjacks,^	dixie HWY. 673-1202
DRAYTON PLAINS
WANTED
POQy. saddle lor ve., ------
Shetland. Also 14" forward seat Eogllth tumping saddle. 427-3428.
MmH	83-A
M^ba^iTyo";. fJfvT'X-a "c“.!il EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
lor priot, quality and appointmairtiasof Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston
to cut. Ramoo, PL 2-2941. Open riajs-izn	42$-2S1f
days a weak. 47140 Van Dyke.	wED. A FRI. OPEN TILL 9 PM.
^ira'SSS^ CT,?' a"nrr,^ot; McClellan
< 4820 Highland Road (M59)
'^1
Phone 674-3163
(bonanza 171 Foot-Standard Sarlat, Contained, 4 sleapar.^^mar^
W..SUyarball Rd. WiV' shower ' and ’ hot''
WOOD LAKE IS Foot Con bo W ■ opolghf.................
Cpan Dally 'III 8 p.m Saturday and Sunday 'I
19S2 FOr6 TRACTOR. I
___OUR LINE
CRAFT BOATS. *' Choooo y------
iiMI 12 HP MAMCY-FERGUSON.	lr“ 24" A
hydroalMIC transmlsston, 4 2 " i	ideal
81080., cost 81,450. 39L3841.	I
bUY YOUR WHEEL Horse tractor ly and racolva absetulaly free a ■ry mower attachment. Limited ...n only. Wa laka trade-ins.'
TOM'S HARDWARE, 905 Orchard ■ ■ Ava. Dally 9-4 Sun. 9-2. FE 5- 4577 Dixie
WANTED
lar for 10.h.p. CL Iso other Implam
-----	34M.___________
BlIVER DIESEL with t tl.TIA Stl-OMl.
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
J>lxla_H|ohway_______425-4
OAKLAND CAMPER
a, 8 and 10 ft. camper
FINANCING AND
moMla homts, trava. ____ . ..
and used, low rotas, M3-7474. Union Finonco Corp._______
MIDUND TRAILER SALES
Pork, Oxford, Porkwood and Oi Ish King. 30 modals In stec Froo Dollvorv within SOB mllos. Will trado for most onything of
“““	**	” ” wvm
Tiree-AEto-Track__________
" REPAIR, MOUNT, and botanca mag
—.  -----Now and usod
k»n EJ, -----
Wee h
t nfitni-bll
Hickory Rldgo R left and follow s... SALES TIPSICO L
New jiid
ONE 1941 1-TON GMC truck. Watar-tard Township Wafer Department Oarage, 5320 Tubbs Rd., Pontiac, Michigan._________■
Auto Iniurawce-Merlne 104 AUTO INSURANCE
ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES _ 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535
New ami Used Cart
HWWWIAheTALSl»lA9«LOn,
“OF COURSE the kids like the school bus driver ... he’s still driving isn’t he?’’
Wanted Cnrs-Trucks 101
TERRIFIC
SAVINGS
For the
"Early Bird Shopper"
On new Johnson motors Starcraft boats, Glastron boats Also saa SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobility ■»hls waak'a .special:
21' Pontoon <wlth canopy)
And 40 horsapowar
■***’'Xlbo!lS^lnotar'
Total
JIM HAR*w15gT0N'S SPORT CRAFT
M Mile E. of^Lajgi^r City Limits
Open 10 toOMon. - Frt.
10 to « Sat._____
"WE ARE PROUD fOANNOUNCE
TOP DOU.ARS FOR SHARP, LOW
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
___________ D~ll
1061 New and Used Con 1M
KING
AUTO SALES
I960 Cadillac Coupe DaVllla 2 door hardtop. Turquoise with matching Interior, V8 aUlbmatIc, ~-.—
KING
AUTO SAIE9
19M Chevrolet 2-door. Silver with matching Interior, automatic. Radio, healor, whhi tires. Balance due $877.13. Wi *»»'*•
eulbmetic, power	__________________
- _ ies, windows. Radio, CHEVY IMPAU Convertible; whitewall tires. Balance. V-8, automatic, radio, heatw.
$2.07. $9.00 down. Call 4ei.oe02.
1963 CADILLAC Hardtop
Easy terms.
' TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
N. Main St.________til-4320
1963 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
aodan, (
___	,	- Wide Track
PE 4-1004_______or	FE 3-7854
1944 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVirie. Full p------ —■	----— —
1945 VW BUSTLE ________
----it_condlUon._4^18S9.______
1966" CVW Sedan *
ir. New car trade-in.
EXTRA SHARPI
$1195
Pontiac Retail
ti Univaralty Dr.______FE 3-793
■■ VW CONVERTIBLE, Am'^~FM -------------- must sail. 424-7365
- and air condition! 839 payments 114.92. Full price 81895. Call Mr. Parks credit rtianagar at Ml 4-7500. New location oT
Horold Turner Ford
2600 Maple	Troy
__2 Miles East ot Woodward
1965 CADILLAC SEDAN“n7aVIMa. White with black vinyl top. Air.
_45,W ml. 81950. 391-2444.______
1944 CADILLAC COUPE baVllla, Au.cA. radio, factory air, axe.
melalUc blua will
|niy'''.T4'w.'"¥iilr'^i?;''’lunJ^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava,_________FE 5-4101
1944 XHEVY IMPALA, 2 “door
.IIS’®?!	loukte Povwr^
B<»5,sir conditioner, axe. condition, call 332-7477 after 4 ^m: . COjIYAIR 500 club coupe. Automatic, radio and haatar. Noi down, rayments $7,97. Full price $895. Call Mr. Parke credit
tTw S?"" •
Harold Turner Ford
2600 Maple	Troy Mall
2 Mllei ta»t of Woodward
1966 CHEVROLET
ih?®''. 'TL*'’	blue finish.
ThK Is the sharpest one wa have
h>ri An n... ... ...	J,
1947 VW 2 DOOR, with ^beautiful blua fmlih, loolcing for economy, this is it I Others to choose from,
Shelton Pontioc-Buick
855 5. Rochester Rd.
1967 N.S.U. Sport Prinz Fastbac Bright rad. 4 spaed, 2 cylinder, cycle engine. Excellent condltioi Call 442-328“
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1980 Wide Track_Dr._FE 3-7021
1955 cBIvy, Gaorgla'CaT:
Good condition. 332-8432.
$1495, better hui.,
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Troy Mall ®“l°»!l,!?.')ljAya;_ FE 5-9421
1»« CHEVELLE vT~ViSW~iS, power ateerlng, $1400. FE 2-7490. 1967 CHEVELLE, U 394. 4 SPEio Sm7	Extras. S1S0O. PB il
CONVERTIBLE-V-8, axtri sharp. Easy 6MAC Terms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd. _65tw700>
TOM RADEMACHER
hardtop, with V8, automatic, ‘♦••ring, brakes, factory air radio, heater. iSter^r* iiiio?®’rK **"*®^' matching other cars
to select from. On US 10 at Mi<
Clarkktnn. AAA
It67 FIAT 850 Spvder s-uiiveruuiw, i ,--y-—■ ■ ~ only 7800 ml. This car is lust like i	CHEVROLET.
, new. It has never been psed during'	®
' tlw winter. 33M388.	1 tion. 887-4474.
FE 4-lTtf Tw7’
...	..........aw.	..nr Aiwwn.i	CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR, Payments $11.92. Full price $1495.'	transmission, 283 Cubic!
trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. 1 Call Mr. Parks credit manager ati	'^•th gray primer. $175.
“	-----------— ' Ml 4-7500. New location of	i 673-7851 after 6 p.rn.
Harold Turner Ford ' i
Troy Mall
16' to 24' THOMPSON Saa the JO' Canvas Back Campai,. sleeps S, cumplata Galley, 140 Mar-' cruiser.
13 CHRYSLER MODELS Nuw In slock 14' to 23'
"Once In a llletima daalsl"
Glass and Alum.
Saa 19' Polara Outboard at unbelievable prices.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. S^op by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
194$ OPEL SEDAN, rad, AOOO m $1750,473-SS79 attar 5:30.
194B AUSTIN-AMERICA, 2,000 mllat.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
BILL GOuPnG VW
From Pontiac to Birmingham (Woodward Ava.) turn laff on Maple Rd. approx. 3 mllai, "
-in Maplalawn. 442-4900.
PROFESSORS„ NEW fattback, luligage carrier, othei extras. Just rmportad from Gar., 451-9154.
BUY, 194
KING
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet ■ Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1968 CORVETTr"
Here Is • ctr that Is equipped with ®i', extres possible and It Is
01 S?29?'’ *	»»’l“
GRImALDI car CO.
900 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-9421
AUTO SALES
1941 Chevy Bel Air 4 door, with matching Interior, automatic, power itaaring
brakaa. Radio, haatar, «Al______
tires. Balance due S107.13, waakly 4BL0802**
1961 CHEVY, ( $75, 33S-7319.
> transportation.
Junk Cart-Trucki 101-A
0 anytime. FE $-3832.
U1 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME,
OUTBOARD MOTORS
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME A477I
New and Used Cors_ 106
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4
KING
•2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fi «-w anytime. FE ^2444■

Used Auto-Track Parts
1-4.13 DODGE ENGINE, mileaae. like new, seen , Dr. FE S45S3.
102
Executive Cdrs Inc.
)M factory official CAS Also FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from—
New stock arriving dally 11 Up 44,000 Milas—
Factory warranty ow overhead — Large volume
LARGE SAVINGS
137 S. Main, Romeo	752-9401
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVIME
97
30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
8. Blvd, at Saginaw FE A938y
WANTED: Suntlsh Sailboat, -------
condition. FE M500..______
,, used about 4 timet, fold
down seats, covers. Bast otter-------
$450, 473-0447._________________
cover. $109S. 473-9244.
thing. M rS-2«5._
books, 474-9242.
CHEROKEE & MUSKETEER OWNERS
will accept block time on you plant for my Yamaha 250 c.c. Co altar 4 p.m. 335-5919.
■ansmitslon. $50.
..............iigina, $05.
1942 Pontiac transmlttlon, $50.
'944 PoDtIac body parts, othtr txx parts, anginas and transmissions.
H & H AUTO SALES
OR 3-s;
19« BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer, IS' — ... M k. Johnson alac-
lackals and many extras. $1300.
iackats
152-5411 -------- ----------------
1941 CUSTOM GW INVADER, with a Marcury Mark SS angina, must sacrltlca, 4S2-S309.____________
AT TONY'S MARINE
Wanted Cnri'TrackB 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially Chtvallat, Camaroi, Corvtltas, GHOt, Firebirds and 442't.
"Check the rest, taen gat the bast"
Averill's
on Cats Lake, 39B1
PE 2-9S7S	2020 Dixie FE 4-4S9S
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
BOAT t__
YOUR^IMUM DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
1890 S. Telegraph___3JM1
boating at lllaguard
and S year warranry. anoaais available: 1# to '20', Staury, Mlrro^raft, ..Grumman, Ray Groan, Dolphin, Evinruda and
SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone $29-
I for W ton pl<
wheels. Mags-Amorlcan EJT, Cragar, AP Anian. Trade old magi tor new.
—"------ --------a liras. Ctwatar
Co. SS3S Orchard
In at Cl
PIONEER SSeR sales
Tralltri: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth
Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Quean, Caribou. Barth Covert; Stutz Baarear,
xolyglaaa
_____I. Market Tire (
Laka Rd. Kaaga,
CO-CART. 7 Horsapowar, West Band angina, S tuba tjras, .good condition, runt good, B13I. CAH SS3-
I t)ras, ,( od, B13I.
-BSiSivrw
NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions
CRUISE OUT, INC.
“<•1100	FB I
_____Iv 9-8, Cloted Sundayi
Pinter Marine
TAR CRAPT-TH0MPSO9t-MFG.
BOSTON WHALER-SAILBOATS JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS PONTOONS-WATER,B1KM_,
Wb Trodt -^Wa Finance
1370 Opdyka	9-1	Sat. f-4
(jJ;S at University Exit) SAILBOAT 14' COMET, tlUrglaisad wood, S450, trallar avail. 484-4S72.
See the new 1969 Duo ond Glasspar Boats Johnson & Chtysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA
4030 Dixie an Loon Lake Dravton Plaint	OR
1955 CHEVROLET truck, 4100 •arias, tractor with air, and vacuum $500*4935*70 *''’**' *‘“'‘
Buicks lor Ol
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
1 S-5900____FE SAIi
STOP-
HERE LAST
M(ScM
MOTOR SALES
WE NEh:0
USED
CARS
Desperately!* We Will Pay
TOP
MARKET
VALUE
FOR
[GOOD CLEAN CARS!
Matthews
Haroreayes
631 Oaklond Ave.
FE 44547
140 VALIANT, sell for parts,
avarythlpg In Bor"-------	—
cept transmission.
210 H.P. $150.__________________________
9,000 ml. $125 14 Pontiac tngi 14 Pontiac tran
'44 ford; ot, complete
front and, and 390 ------- - "
tranimlstlon. 4S^3725.
1 Used Tracks______103
l vS TON Pickup,
I arrange f h good, iMd Io choose '— r. Itv — I
STANDARD AUTO SALES
of WATERFORD
K) Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	4S
:hlng li
radio, heater, white wall tires. Balanca dua $247.94, w a $ k I y payments $2.03. $5.00 down. Call
$35. FE AS350.
94$ CHEVY IMPALA 327-V4. All
.equipped, 83191 iSmsiMl *
TOM RADEMACHER
, chevy-olds
\ta*ati2v'*52«* J®®!!!""”?"* nw '	k»«iw._w!)lta^M^
6n"us"ll.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1942 CHEVY II 2 door, wlA 4 cyl. auto., radio, heater, locally own—' new car trada. Only S495. Ovai othtr cart to lalact from. On 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1942	CHEVY hardtop........
Save. Auto_____________F E 5-3278
1943	CHEVY II Hardtop, sharp. 8^50.
Dealer_______;___________338-9238
Idle, haatar, positractlon.
BUICK Special, loaded and ready to
1944 BUICK WILDCAT, 4	...
“~"1top, power staering, brakes, I. transmission, bucket seets, I condition. 473-7413 after 5
. Buicks '65-'66-'67
Elactra 325s end RIvleras ! choose from. All priced to sell.
$avB
Bob Borst
1944 CHEVY MONZA. 4 speed, best otter over 8100. FE 5-9599 attar 5.
1944 CORVAIR, 2_________________
excellent condition, 8395. Buy here. Pay Hart. Marvel Motors, 351
Oakland, FE 8^1079.	____
1944 CHEVY WAGON.
1944 BUICK SKYLARK cuatom sport wagon "' * ———* —*" radio, owner, 1 7134.
I9» JEEP BEST OFFER
____	673J790________
1999 JEEP UNIVERSAL.
1944 BUICK Special Station Wagon, with Vi, automatic, radio, healer, power staering, brakes, beautiful condition. Spring Tima Special, only $981 toll prlta, no money
ToHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oeklend Ave.	PE S-4101
tti BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door hardtop, full power, with all the ether goodies, beautiful ena owni that Is lust Ilka new I Lew month payments.
Shelton Pontiac-Buick
___$55 S. Rochettar Rd. 451-5500
f944 JEEP UNIVERSAL CJ5. Gold black toft toe. 4 wheel drive. ..... end snow tirei. Extra tires. Extra clean. Never been com-marclelly. 31.000 actual mllet. Excellent condition. 443-3239.
Audetta Pontiac
_/laele Rd. ______________Troy
CHEVY (3NE TOM PICKUP, 4 tranimlsalon, excellent com Only $1195. Esiy GMAC Term
1965 Buick Skylork Custom Convertible
Rad with black too and bucket seats. Power staering, brakes and windows. One owner. SherpI
Wilson Crissman Cadillac
MI_A1930
KING
BRAND NEW
1969
CHEVY
Nova 2 Door Sedan
*“*’*'' engine end full factory equ pmtnt. ALL TAXES dtJd'idl L'CRNSB PUTIS hi
COMPLETE
$2,091.50
BANK RATES Your old cer or $159 dewni
VAN
CAMP
Chevrolet
On N. Milford Rd,
MILFORD ___ .Syig
Matching vinyl Interior. Automatic, Mwer ttaarlng and brakes
Balance due $347.94, ---------
payments $3.34. $5.00
nenager a lion o7
Harold Turner Ford
n Maple	Troy )
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1944 CHEVY Impale 4 door, Vt, automatic, radio, ht'
1944 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport Z-— hardtop, DaYtona Blue, — power, axe. conditio
1945 BUICK Wildcat hardtop :
'---candy apple rad flni
', lull power, and all spring tptclil at o ___ ..II price. Just $)$$ down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava.________FE 4-4101
$1308^11 $
1966 BUICK LeSabre
4 door, hardtop, grain < black vinyl top, automatic, ttaarlng, brakes. Only-
Si 795
1944 CHEVY BISCAVNE, 4 c clean. $400. 474-284S.
1944 RIVIERA, buckets, consol toll power, 353-3054 or MA 4-t BUICK RIVTERA,
1947 INTERNATI&NAL SCOUT 18,000 miles, Vfc four wheel drive, lock-Ing huta, redlo, buckets, like — Adc for Phil Strem 424-1575,
1949 JEEP, V-4, extret. \ highest bid over whoMu eH. 4 p.m. OR S-1ISS.
949 GMC V, Ton Pickups. ne«w poimAc mmSS'* *****
GMC TRUCK CENTER
$:00 to S.-OO, Mon.-FrI.
8:00 to 13:00 Saturday
701 Ooklond Avenue 335-9731
$745
1965 Olds 98
ry sedan, loaded powsr
$1395
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS „
HURRY
Clearance
Priced
bright red with black 1 ting on brand new rubi transmission. Only
$2495
top, with air ttia'go^lt$r'ineWina new tires on rnd wheeit, only ^
$2195
n'2ta51?atte*'SS.r* JtoS^Inr^X'
$2195
jSifer&Lrrtffi'rr
."'•fp '"»'<ta end
‘Ti*995
1944 Chrysler 2 door, hirdtopk thli 1* • real beauty
. 1947 Pontiac, 4 door, sedan, beautiful maroon, axira sharp. Inside and out.
$1795	^
---uth Pur
• owner trada Ir
$1695
... CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, spatd, AM-FM,pesl-traction, Fan-ten-429-7'*'
'42-'47, $85 ... taw trucks 5 Dixie Economy Cara PB 4-2131
1945 CORVAIR 3-ipaad, ...................
Interior, like new. RONEY'S AUTO, 131	- *■-	— ■
$1495
Pord, pickup, $' twaap Hi this rad beauty Is sharp and to go and only.
$1395
1944 Dodge Dart, 2 door h
1 Ava. FE 4- out only
top. power steering, b r a k automatic, radio. Only—
$2295
GRIMALDI Buick Opel
18 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2talM 1947 BUICK LaSabr# 2 door
with guaranteed 14,080	-----
milts, ona owner, and locally owned, wMta wim blua trimi What can you afford In monthly
'**Shelton Pontiac-Buick
$55 5. Rochastar Rd. 4Si:$500
1965 CHEVROLET
CORVAIR, has white finish. It It axcagtionallv clean and has low milaage, priced 8t only $995.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ava._______FE Sta43t
1943 BELAIRE wagon, 0 automatic, -------------T uSt. FB 3-1779.
$1295
1945 Plymouth 9 Ideal for m* i*™« for only
CHEVY 1945, 4 door hardtop - air * * pewtr, ISflO. 3314250.
IVY IMPALA 3 door sports —power staarlng, cenditidning, whltawalls, vinyl reot,V095. 335-3197.
1944 CAPRICE, doubla power, vinyl Tw tires and brakes, ex-condltlon. $1450. Call 482-
cuttom Interior, and
BUICK SKYLARK CUSi ....jmalic, radio, haatar whitewall tires. $129 or your
— Mr. Parks cr__________
4-7500. New loca-
KING
AUTO SALES
1944 Dodge M tan pick up.....
night blua. VO stick shift. Radio, whitewall tlrai. ixcalh ' Balance due S749. rmente 18,17. tS.OO dev
Celt

car down. manager at S tIon of
HoroW Turner Ford
Troy M
It east of Woodward
949 BUICK SKYLARK .	___
hardlopt (three to chOost from), power staarlng, brakes, autematlc! talks, thasa are compeny demet.
'—-“'while they........	"—
■ *2950.
,/■
1
arting at S29M.
Shelton PontioC'Buick
i|stai
1. RochOitar.Rd.
$1095
1944 Valiant V-700. 4 door, eutomatle, extra nka Inside and out, drive this one away for j
1944 Pontiac cenvertibla, VB,
1966 CORVAIR MONZA
140 hortapewar, 4 spaed, axcalli iditkin, $050. 335-93«4-
1944 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, with st^^tapt, axe. eondUton. Altar 4,
ps.^427, call
pgetd
P.S.
$795
1944 Chevy itatton wtgop. VI, $ttit-
................Call Mr.
iredit manager at Ml 4-7500. w location ol
Harold Turner Ford
Maeta	Troy Ml
2 MIlea east ot weedwerd _ 1948 CHEVY CAPRICI, economy engine, bucket seati, cOsole, radi heater. ^ owner, II4M. 4l^S734.
s
$495
e Pickup, Vs engine, rune niy
$185
:hevy Corveir, runs OK, whet an I sey with such low prlee I only
$185
Transportallun tpeclel. 3 to cheese '--m. Your choice only
$99
Oakland
UTH
IE SA4N
\ ^
D—12
PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JaRCH 24. 1969
r<« Wont Adi^Dial 334-4981
Nm «mI OMi Cm
Nmt «mI UsmI Cm 1M
1968 Ctwvrri^ Copi^ pi>5^S!!*^SUiS5iyi»»^ iiftj Wilson Cnt«non Cadillac
1M» w. wwawm________Ml «-w»
ww $$ cMOyteLta wish
or <tMl# nvtfrm. ________
■C0RVCTtll968,HAteDT0P
iy« DODOS, tim f UU'CKV AU
uutite 1
Ft 4-ieBt
Itl* FORD, aoM^triniportllloh, 151'
Bill FOX CHEVROICT
TO 8. Rodmttr Ra. «5I
MviMnt* tIMi Full I Call Mr. Farm eradit i
ttm.
.....A Naw Meatton of
Harold Turntr Ford
> Mania	Troy M
I Mllaa aatf of Woodwart
mi forFoalaxIFTiis
■VO Aute _________ Ft 5-a7l
f~FORD. 4 DOOlt V-d, p«^r tIaarInR, automatlCf^A-l, no rutl,
imiotHi. tro. >»ijlS. ______^
mi ■ FALcbii iuCic'eT ieati.
I pastanoar i air, itWTO.
1^65 Chrvslei
Moor nardlop, v-d -
radio and hoalar, Facfery air ditlon. wnito wllh Mua Intarlor.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
I1M MAFL^M^ __TROU, MICH.
MILOSCH
Chryslsr-Plymouth
10M Chryaiar Nawport 4 i
ma CHRYiLCR i «

«iii powar oauimi on

Shalton Pontioc-Buick
dS5 5. Rochatlor Rd.
Now and Usod Cm
1968
Dodg*
CHARGER
STILl. UNOIR WARRANTY 1 Fo¥«ar Maaring, black vinyl to Mt of axtrai. VERY GOOD ce

raJSc.-sss:
^powar ataartag, boautlfui black wRh > burgundy *“ vinyl Iniartor. tprim apaetal < inl full prlca, Juai m.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
«30 Oakland Ava.	FC
IfMMUiTANGiCAl m-*m aftor tm p.i
Ian Ford,
(0, good tranuorlal IISO. ORAjSie
radio, kaaltr, l ai Call iaH4l5.
I, am c
KING
AUTO SALES
1141 Ford Oalaxla no
wagon. ...
tarbr.
Ing an
whlfawL.. ____ _______ _____
tl».ll. Waokly paymanta H.07. 05.00 down, call 411-0001.__
KING
AOTO SALES
mi Ford Oalaxio no. i hardtop. Rlua with whila Inti Radio, haatar, whitawall Balanca duo 0107.11, wool ^manla 01,04. 05.00 down.
ii« F0R6 V4 mochanlcaliy "H|jnt,^ body good condition, K
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
MILOSCH
Chryslsr-Plymauth
Chryalir Nawport 4 door, VO, maMc, alaortng, brakoi, radio, .awallt, Mua wllh blua Intarlor,
MILOSCH
Chry$ls^Plymouth
1107 Chryaiar Nawport, cualom x door, hardlop, rod with matching top, rad Intarlor, ataoring and brakaa, radlov whlfawalla. OITO. 477 M-14, taka Orlan. HM141.
MILOSCH
Chrysl#^PIymouth
1M7 CHRYSLER Nawport Cuoton . . door, VI, automatic, at a ar I n a, irSm. nmS, wfiltaworia, gins. 477 M-14, Laka Orion. 4114141._
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sana and larvloa
. MILOSCH
Chryslsr-Plymouth
ms CHRYSLER NBWFORT. craam with craam lop, automotle, ataoring, brakoa, radio, whHawalla. m M-14, Laka Orion. 41M141.
KING
Auto Soiss
1144 Dodga FMaro 1 door ___
bluo with matching Intarlor. V-O. automatic, radio, haatar, whilowall tiroa. balanca dua 0507.14 waaktv jgr^ta 04.11, 05.00 down. Call
KING””
AUTO SALES
Ehing Inlarloi
___J, haatar, whhawaii
a dua 0107.14. Wiakly Ml. 05.00 dbwn.
VI, aufomall f ataoring. I Mua, with r
paymanta 01.11.
401-0001.
tl44 DODGE P6LAIIA, 1 door hard-top, auhj,, oowor aloarlng, 0575.
Call 1104774 oftor 4 p.m.________
tl44 DODGE FOLARA HARitOF,
— .“ - ■--------11c, radio, haatar,
""" baaulltui
—................. Intarlor,
_ g anoclal only. Am full prico. Jual Oin down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1 Mat. VF - 1
5;"7.*’
1171. 4IM04I.
1964 T-BIRD
buckot aaala, conaola. i .. ....a tap, Ihia ena la aharp lady for tha road. 01,115.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
0 Oakland Ava.
mi FORD GALAXIB, 4 door aadan, ^dHtanlng, axe. con"'"—
1145 FORh 10 Miaangar Souira ata-tlon wagon. Fowar and automatic, ••-ndyman'a apodal. No 0 r—-II prlM 0777. Coll Mr. I dll managar at Ml 4-7SIM. atlon of
Harold Turnsr Ford
*l*llAHaa Boat of Woodward 1141 FORD CUSTSm 1 baaullful allvor Mua flnlah, wnn matching Intarlor. Full factory aquipmani, aprlng apodal only 0700 lull prlca, luat MO down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
10 Oakland AvO.______FE 5-4
IlM FORD COUNTRY Squira, paaiangar, by original owner. 3
0710. attar 4._____________
Tial FORD HAlibfOF.
down, paymanta 14.31. Full
0777. Call Mr. Farkt -
managar at Ml 4-7100. Naw location of
Horold Turntr Ford ♦“rh;riaaaa.tofwooda!a?r‘"
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Mapla Road (15 Mila) batwaan CooUdga and Crooka
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audstts Pontiac
Birmingham
Chryslsr-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Msrcury
Bill Golling VW Mikt Savois Chsvrolst
Nsw and Ussd Cars 106Nsw and Ustd Cors
FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings
' ONLY 7 NEW 68's LEFT SORRY ONLY 6 HURRY
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland
FE 5-9436
1061 Mw ^ Ussd Cm
OVER
LUCKY AUTO
« W. Wl^a Ti
KING
_________“radrhaaUVliyrp ..
•. •.cfe.,!!? r??«r.fM;,tan ta fh.
tack, ba raady toi
:rca,mra."
JOHN McAULIFF
VfM FOKD OALAXII 500
ic Ivy
rwwwJia VOp
Bt««rlno.
8!ll'y""ll«^*pr1“ca.‘-3
HUNTER
DODGE
BEST BUYS
FROM THE GOOD GUYSl
1141 VW, radio, haatar, rad wll black Int. factory air, S1715.
1143	CHEVY II, 1 door hardtoi radio, haatar, auto. A mlltac gattar at only S51S.
1144	MUSTANG, radio, haatar, auti
blua with matching Int. SI115.
1147 FORD GALAXli 511 convartlbla a-cyl. radio, haatar, ai -factory air, 11715.
1143 DODGE FOLARA hardlop, 1-cyl. auto. -and factory air. Wll to appradata, 1415.
1141 FORD, 1 door hi
auto, with powar, .........
black vinyl tap. Only Sill.
~ DODGE HALF TON plck.^.
. radio, haatar, A ona ownar for y 11511.
1147
hava to lao
dtop, I cyl. wir
I HALF Ton'pickup.
HUNTER DODGE
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS! aaa Xauth Miintar
I 7.1155
1144 FALCON 4 door, radTo and haatar. No t down, paymanta U.12. full prlca till. Call Mr. Farki cradit managar at Ml 4-7511. *'■“ location of
Harold Turnsr Ford
1401 Mapla	Troy Mall
__^MHas^ aa»t_ot Woodward _
MUSTANGS'
(Pretty Ponies)
ai low at S31 down. S31 Mr mont Call Mr. Farkt cradit managar Ml 4-7SN. Naw location of
Harold Turner Ford
1401 Mapla	Troy Mi
1966 Ford
1 Door Hardtop
With VI, automatic, powar tiaa. Ino. ambar glo 11 n 11 h, radio, haatar.
FLANNERY FORD
(Formorly Baattia Ford)
On Dixia Hwy., Watarford til-1144 T-BiRD LANDAU with Mau artic whita with black top, whita Intarlor, lull powar, and
1966 Mustang
will
irsi
FLANNERY FORD
(Formarly Baattia Ford) OnDIxIaHwy. Watarford 413-0101 "l44 FATrLANE'XL 1 door hardlop.
Midnight Muo ■*"	----
buckot tMlt. Fow
brakat. Factory oli --- ---
ort likt naw. Extra aharp. 414-31tl.
Audetta Pontioc
tinJAagja Rd.____
tita MUSTANG HARbrOP, bMutIful tprlng lima yallow, wllh black vinyl top, VI, automatic, radio, hMiar. Mwar tiMrIng, tapa racordar. Spring tpaclal only 11,-Ml lull prico, lutt SlU down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
431 Oakland Avo.______FE S4I1I
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Mapla RMd (IS Mila) Mtwaan Coolldga and Crtioki.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audetta Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysltr-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW MikB Savoia Chevrolet
New and Used Cm 1<l6New and Used Can 106New md Used Cars 106
HAHN
106IMARMADUKE
By Anderson and IroenilnK
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Mapla Road (15 MIH) batwaan coolldga and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill^Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet
ms FORD V-l, lOOOR. standard -‘■“t, no ruit, clMiw good
1144 FORD LTD I door _____...
condltto^^,^ doubts powar, ttarao
1147 FORD SIJUiRiTo'Tiaieiwir itatlon wa^. Powar a n d automatic. Wl down, paymanta t)4.H. Full prlca 11115. Call Mr. Parki cradit managar at Ml 4-7M1. Naw location of
Harold Turner Ford
Mapit	Tray Mall
1 Mllaa Mat at Woodward
1147 FORD WAGON, 4
11415. 4M-1730 or 474-1144.
71 ing^,
___ ml. on
axe. condition.
1967 Ford Custom 300
4 door aodan. Powder blua wl matching Intarlor. 4 cylindtr ati dard shift.
$1195
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1101 MAPLE RD. TROY, Mich. Phona 441-71M
1147 FALCON FUTURA ipor..........
VI automatic transmission, $31 down, paymintt S12.41. Full prlca S1»5. Call Mr. Park! cradit managar at Ml 4-7500. Naw ‘ tion of
Harold Turner Ford
2400 Mapla	Troy
1 Mim aait of Woodward
1141 Catalina 2-door damo _______
1147 Catalina 2-door ........S151S
1144 T-BIrd convartlbla, aharp S151S
1144	Bonnavllla bdoor hardtop. $1315
1145	Wildcat Adoor .........sms
—3 Olda Adoor, aharp .......1 US
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR______________412-!
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER 1765 S. Telegraph, FE 8-45^1
car hai avarylhlng, _________________
radio, htatar, power stooring, braksi, lactory air conditioning and a vinyl top. Mint condition. Ba roady to follow tha sun. Spring Spaclal only - $1,181 lull prlca.
1147 FORD OALAXIE SOI, 2 door hardtop, powar itaaring, automatic, 21,101 mllaa, sharp, S1TO. 412-7111. 1141 TORINO hardtop Vl, with
slatrlng. brskas, baaulltui candy appla rad with black vinyl
Can't ba told from brand .........
Naw Ysar spaclal only I24M. Full prlca, lust tin down, 50,000 mir~' naw car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland ^a._________FE 5-4101
740 FORD LfD hardtop,
baautilul motalllc ------
black vinyl tap, radio, haotor, pl.... brakai, tha llnast Ford builds. Sprlr- ----• •
1144 DYNAMIC OLBsTTiaavy duty
1144 OLDS VISTA Crulsar Wagon, . possangar. Powar stsering, brakas.
illds. Spring i II prlca, lust $]
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava. _ FE 5-4101 iP4i FORD LTD Squira' 10 passangar wagon. Turquoise wllh wood sidt. Dual facing raar tar'-310 onglna. Power ttoerlng, pot disc brokas. 2 way tall gc... Chroma roof rack. Excallant tiros plus a naw spars. 14,000 actual mllai, Immaculala. Call 442-*“
Audetta Pontiac
1150 Mapla Rd. __________Troy
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Mapla Road (15 Mila) batwaan Coolldga and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
Suburban Olds
1967 Olds Delta 88
4 door hardtop. Power ataoring and brakas. Factory sir condition
$2295
1967 Olds Cutlass
2 door hardtop. VO, oult _
power stooring and brakas. Vinyl top. Only 13,000	'
$2195
1967 Buick 225 Custom
Fuji powar, factory air, vinyl toi
.....“$2795
TODAY.'S SPECIAL
1968 CHRYSLER New Yorker ....... $3395
4 door hardtop, full power, foctory air conditioning, new cor warranty. Low mileage. Showroom new.
1965 MUSTANG Hordtop 	$995 %6mr, wHh V4p rtdlo, hMtary wIrt whMlia likt mm.	1964 PLYMOUTH Sport 	$995 Fury 2«ior hardtop, wllh V-8, autamatlc. power ijwli^ Brlpfit rad finlih, mafchlnp trim. Real
1965 PONTIAC Catalina 	$1395 Mdor hardlop, wtth full powar, fira angina rad flnlah. A raal craam pwffi	1964 CHEVY Impola 	. ,$1095 4-door hardlop, with tall powor. Including loatt and windows, toctory oir conditioning.
196B HREBIRD Hardtop	$2495 S4eor wnh TO V-a, vinyt reef, full powar. j	J965 RAMBLER American 	$895 W 2-door iddan, aulomatlc, no rust, naw fires.
^Chrysler-^Plyrn^th-Rambler-Jeep ^ Clorkston 6673 D^ie Hwy. MA 5-2635
1965	Buick LeSabre
4 door hardtop, powar ataarlng a brakas. TurquolM finish w matching Intarlor.
$1095
1965 Olds 88
4 doer hardtop, powtr ataarlng and brakas, alactric windows, 4 r—-■oat. Air condition.
$1195
1966	Buick Wildcat
$1495
1965 Pontiac Bonneville
HanHaa. lull powor, factory a Ing. Lika naw.
$1495
1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
powar, factory
$2895 ,
1967 98 Holiday Hordtop
Full powar. air conditioning, vln<
$2495
Suburban Olds
New Mild Uied	1B6
1968 Plymouth Fury I
door sddont -V-l autamitic, ----- —
5 to choeat-from.
$995 BIRMINGHAM
chrysler-plymqutN
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, M
“I know just how those pilots feel! Marmaduke hijacked me once and made me drive him to the meat market!”
Nei^ ani^Used Cors_________^106
1141 MONACO 500, 2 door hordtop, tomporaturt control, air conditioning, fqll powor aquippad, positractlon, premium tiros, exc. condition. S21S0 full prlca. Call ownar attar 5 p.m. 423-0173.
1969 Ford
Galaxia 500 Hardtop With VI, automatic, powar staar-Ing, brakai, radio, haatar, turquoise with a black vinyl roof, company DEMOl
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Baattia Ford)
On Dixie Hwy.___Watartard 423-OMO
1147 JE'iP WAGONEER, 4 whaai drive, hubs, powar staaring, power brakas, A-1 condition, radio, extra set or premlur- *'— —“ ■
Call 334-2212.
~il41 COMET, good motor, $150. 44SM1)
1142 MERCURY convartibta........
vn paymintt $2.01. Full prlca 7. Call Mr. Parks credit nagar at Ml A7500. Naw loca-
1	of
Harold Turner Ford
Mapla	Tray Mall
2	Mllaa aast Of Woodward__
1144 COMET CONVERTIBLE V-4,
automatic. May ba taan altar 3:3g p.m. weekdays. 451 Gray Rd.
1144 COMET 2 DOOR, automatic,
1 condition, 0415. Buy hare. Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE a-4071.
1145 MERCURY, Braaaiway, radio, haatar, double powar. $1015. 413-4131._____________________________
1144	MERCURY 2-DOOR hardtop,	-..i
double powar, 25,000 miles, 11,400, n|x'la*Hm^^wato prlvala, Ml A47I0 attar 4.____|
1145	IS OLDS 4 door sedan, power, naw battery, bral
106
New end »«•«» Care
OVER
1000
' used cars at
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road'(15 Mila) batwaan Coolldga and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birminghom
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet
1144 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4 door, VS, powtra du*«	•	-w—"
>700. Cali
1965 Plymouth
automotle, power s'leering, brakes,'
radio, heater, t
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Bi
power disc agt. Munic Priced from
New 0iid Uted fare	1B6
)144 LEMANS. OVERHEAD cant 4, IgraiyWtalE moat aalL	"
-1144 PONTIAC Cafallna
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266
On M-24, Laka Orion
KING
AUTO SAL^
hardtop. Whita with brown Inl______
ys automatic, power ataarlng and to-akaa. Radio, haatar,. whitawall tiros. Balance due $213.11, » -—■ S2.M, till down.
HART
AUTO SALES
FE 2-8412
1M2 TEMPEST 2 door, automatic, rad, only $217. SS down, S3.27 weakly.
312 W.
New and Ueed Core IN
Low monthly payments.
Sheltoh Pontiac-Buick .
S55 S, Rechaitar Rd.
114S PONTIAC 351 F ) R E B I R-D Convartibta. V-l, power steering, powar brakas, powtr fop,

TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1144 TEMPEST Custom Wagon, with VI, automatic, power staaring, brakas, factory air con-dltlonlng> radio, heater, whitewalls, the right wag^ and equipment. 11415. Over 75 other car$ to saibct from. On u.S. 11 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5871.
1141 BONNEVILLE. Silver With
itanna. 24,8(11 actual " mltei; 'Lika w. Call 442-3211.
Audette Pontiac
nil Mapla Rd.______________Troy
EST CUSTOM WAGON. nicd. FE S4W25 days.
1144 CATALINA CO
■tibli
I. S1410 Call 413-1351 or
1967 Pontiac Catalina Wagon >
Hydramatlc, double powar, laata. Sharp!
Wilson Crissman Cadillac
1358 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1138
lling price. Starting at 13125.
Shelton Pontiac-Buick
S. Rechaitar Rd.	451-5511
1148 PONTIAC CATaLiNA 2 doer hardtop, double power, ex-csptlonatty clean, extras, 12215. 314
1147 bonnevTulI brougham.
1142 GRAND PRIX 3 door hardtop. White with black bucket aaatt. V-l automatic, powar ataarlng and brakas. Aluminum hubs and drums. Excallant condition. Call 442-3211.
Audette Pontiac
1147 PONTIAC LlAAANS,
acluai nii. (toubla power, 47A0511. 1147 LeMANS, 324, 44PEED, vin,. top, tinted glass and poiitrac.
SlllS. 413-1751._________
11M LEMANS 2 DOOR
7514.
1143 TEMPEST 2 DOOR. V-l automatic. Radio, excallant tires. Dark araan with arean Intarlor, $575. Coll
442-32S1.
Audette Pontiac
1850 MapiN Rd.
1963 TEMPEST <
1964 TEMPEST LoMANSr 2 doon
*----op, 324, 4-ipoed excallont con-
1745. Buy hero. Pay Hare, Marvtl Motors, 251 Oakland, FE I-
144 PONTIAC Timpest
red finish with white ------------
haatar, automatic transmission, 324 v-s ongtno, a nice car and priced to tall at 1415. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Laka. EM 3-4155.
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina 4door with blua fl and full powar. It It really a cl car priced at $1815.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Bright
and coniota. V-l automatic, power ataarlng and brakes. Radio, hooter whitawall tiras. Spare is new. 18,0ig actual mllaa. Call 44^32B1.
Audette Pontiac
1158 Mapla Rd. “_____________Troy
1148 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
BY OWNER, 1141 Pontlat GTO, auto., his and her shift, only 1,000 actaal mtlas, axe. condWen. 4S2-
1968 Firebird Convertible
Vardero green with matching and bucket' seats. Powar steering and brakas. Automatic. N—■ — warranty.
Wilson Crissman Codillac
1358 N. Woodward_____Ml 4-1130
1MI PONTIAC LaAAANS 2-door tha last 1141 damo In ilock, rad with white
vyhita Intarlor. 1 — staaring r dio anten Car Is
PONTIAC Catalina 2 door.
r S p.
1144 RAMBLER AMERICAN 330 Station Wagon, •utomatic, radio, hooter, this car Is In mint condition. Spring aptclal, only $711 full price, no money down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland AVd._______FE 5-4181
1144 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4 door, over-drive, 20,010 ml. $758. 474-3415.
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) between Coolldga and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
B6b Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cars INNew and Used Cars 106
»*n*!lLi?±1547-_
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
521 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
ditlon throughout. Call 442-3241.
Audette Pontiac
1B50jMoplo Rd.	_	.. Troy
1147 OLDS HARDTOI*. Vinyl root. Power and automatic. $31 down, payments $14.12. Full price 1)895. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4 7500. New location of
Harold Turner Ford
12500. 412-U-__________________________
141 OLDS II. aflOOR, factory air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, oil power, many extras, *’*** 7WI.______________________
Ram-alr angina. 4 spaed, car. 442-3281.
Audette Pontiac
1850 Mapla Rd._________ I
trey
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969 OLDS DELTA ”88'' $3069.00
Best Olds
55() gaklan^tljkva^
jutomatic. power staarl. ,. _
_condlttan,ja5o.^E 2-1771._
VILLAGE’
RAMBLER
TRADES
5 SELECT ONE OWNER NEW car TRADES IMPECCABLY CLEAN I SAVE - SAVE — SAVE
1963 Rambler Wogon
This unit comas with tha famous 4 cyl. tnglno.
$399
Iras,' runs axcoltant, needs body work. No ruit. Only
$299
1964 Cadillac
This unit Is oxcallont mechanically, a mtld rust, clean Intarlor, knot dtfP In tiros. Hurry I Only
$799
1965 Rambler Classic
Wagon, with I cyl. power staaring,' ancf brakas, automatic, ona ownar, i
---------- ,h|,|	_
KING
AUTO SALES
1145 Plymouth Fury 2 door hardtop. Black with rad Inferior. AM-FM radio, powar staaring and brakas. VS automatic. Haatar, Whitawall tires. Balance dua 8437.43, weakly payments 84.71. 55.00 down. Call 481-0802.
IF YOU ARE 21 years old, draff exempt and need a car with no $$ down, call Mr. White, 412-2041. (Hundreds to c^-------‘— '
1966 PLYMOUTH Wogon
with V8, automatic, powar steai Ing, extra tine condition. Look and runs Ilka naw. This weak special. Only -
$1295
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St._____U14TO
1147 barracuda, 2d with aulr—” ■ beautiful tly P
elto
liP,° *"lVw
haatar, power staaring. II). package, tinted glass and many other extras. 4,400 miles. Naw car 58,000 warranty in affact. 10 par cant down, paymtnls monthly 871.00. Full prlca
$2295
BIRMINGHAM
YSLER-PLYMOU
LE RD. TRO'l 642-7000 OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Mapla Road (15 Mila) Batwaan Coolldga and Creaks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
KING
AUTO SALES
411-0882.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS	!
1145 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door, hardtop, with standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, ana
■	------------Only ITUS.!
's oiner can lo * ----
M71-”'’
... CATALINA 2 DOOR "liardtap. Dark blua with matrhina Intarlsr.
Power staaring, bn____ _____
tilt wheal, power ante. Aluminum hubs and drums, maintained. Call 442-3241.
Audette Pontiac
PONTIAC 2-door, automatic, —-bta powar,	— '
152-4407, Jay's.
1145 TEMPEST, V-l, automatic, 2-door, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1140 W. WIda Track
FE 4-I004____or	FE 3-71541
1M5 (itO 2 DOOR hardtop. Midnight blue with white bucket laalt. V-l automatic, powar staaring andi brakas. Console, push button radio! with ravarbaratlon. Call 442-3211.
Audette Pontiac |
1851 Mapla Rd.___________Troy
1145 PONTIAC CATALINA ! wagon, automatic, oowar i and brakas, air c.
—-....... 442-1140.
SWING INTO SPRING WITH A "DEPENDABLE"
1964	FORD GALAXIE "500"
Convertible, "310" V-l, Automatic, powar i power brakas, radio, haatar, whltawalli. Rtall
1968 VOLKSWAGEN
Sun Ray Sedan. A llttta red beauty with radio, whitewalls.	/
1966 FORD "LTD"
2 door hardtop, "310" V-l, automatic, powai Ino, posmr brakas. vinyl tap. Like naw wl whitewalls, radio, haatar. Sat this for aura.
1965	PONTIAC VENTURA
Me climate o
power brakai.............
ittawalls. One of the nicest li
1968 MERCURY MONTEREY SEDAN
v-s, -butomatlc, vinyl top, factory air, vini tln^ glass, radio, haatar, whltawalla. ye^s or 50,000 milt vrarranty.
196^ MERCURY "S-55"
nyl Interior. Buckat laata, V-l, auto-/ whTt.-wall.-,-,*'*'^"’*
1966 MERCURY MONTEREY
CuslOT two door. Platinum In color with all black
$895
$1895
$1495
$1395
$2795
$795
$1295
New and Used Can 106 New and Ueed Con 106
1145 TEMPEST LeMans. Draftad -must sail. Bast attar over SMO. OR
_3J«4.__________________________I
1144 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina' hardtop, power (tearing f * * brakas. clean, $1151. 451-1224.
. GTO 2 DOOR turquoise wllh blL_
Factory air condition, powtr slatrlng, brakes, aaats, windows. Rally wheals, rad lint tires. Ex-callant condition. Call 44^32ll.
Audette Pontiac
1158 Mapla Rd. ______________Troy
1144 TEMPEST Aitl ....—^ jyi engine, looking ( 0 m a t h I n g nice and
t doer, with • i, looking lea and It. Low
onihly payments.
Shelton Pontiac-Buick
I5i S. Rechattar Rd.______451-5S81
1144 GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop. Motalllc blua wllh white Intar'— V-l automatic transmlsstan, tli— glasi, radio, powar and brakas, vary clean, $1350, 33tdll3.
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1100 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.
New and Used Cnn 106New and Used Can 106
$644
$1544
1967 Ambossodor
m 7 door hordtopp VI, outom power (taering, powar bn radio, vshltawalls, 20.001 n original apart never down. Onh
,$1495
1967	Ambossodor
d door. IM with VI, outonr power staaring, brakat, radio, family ipacliT at a family ( Only
$1299
1968	Ambassador
SST t door, ban deluxe aqulpmant, powar. tilt wheal, braathlaklnp beat aver S4I0O new. Now omy
$2595
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
MI 6-390Q
Goo(d Guys Swinger Sale
NEW '69 SWINGER HARDTDPS - FULL FACTDRY EQUIPMENT - 6's AND B's PRICED FRDM $2195 CHECK THESE SWINGING TRADE-INS 68	Mustang ....................................$2395
Hardtop, V^, tulomiMc, vinyl top, powar, radio, whltowolli, oxtro. sharp.
67	Mercury ................................    $1395
4-door, V-l, outomotta, powor, radio, whitewalls,
67	Chevy ......................................$1495
44-ton pickup, a real worker.
66	Ambassador........... ....................  $1395
Hardtop, V-E automatic, powar, air, radio, whltawalli, vinyl tap.
64 Plymouth ...........*........................$895
Fury hardtop, V-l, automatic, powor, radio, whltowolli.
66	CheVy ................................  ....$1795
Caprice wagon, V-g, automatic, posyor, radio, whltawalli, l-patsanpar.
64	Pontiac .....................................$995
63	DIds ..............................................$595
Convartlbla, V-i, automatic, powar, radio, whltawalli.
67	Dodge ...........................................$2195
A-100 Van, extra pood condition.
64	Pontiac ...........................................$995
Convartlbla, V-d, automatic, power, radio, svhlltwtilt.
65	Chevy ..........................................  $1095
66 Rombler ...... ............. ....$ 995.
Wagon, 4 itick, radio, whitawallt.
THE WHITE HAHERS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL"
SPARTAN DODGE
SEUS FOR LESS (Tell ui if we'ro wrung)
855 Oakland	338-9222
HILLSIDE
LINCOUI-MERCUtr
1250 Oakland ,333-7863
CADILLACS
Pre Owned Beauties From The Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Area
1968 Convertible Lasi than 10,810 mllaa, t-way •eat, AM-FU radio,-cllmata control, vory iharp. Now Car War-	1968 Coupe DeVille Dark matallle blua, blua vinyl root, AM-FM radio, lilt S. talt-leoo# wheal, cllmata control. Now Car Warranty.
1967 Coupe DeVille A vary striking car. White with blua vinyl roof, 4-woy seat, clF matt control. Only 21,000 mlln. Sport novar used. Naw car warranty.	1967 Sedan DeVille Special bronze firtmist color. Black vinyl root, tall powar, cllmata control. FIroitont Sio bromium tlroi, now car warranty.
1966 Coupe DeVille Motalllc praon, black vinyl roof, full powor, lactory air condl-, tionad. Excoptlonallv citan.	1966 Calols Coupe White with black Interior. Powtr tiaaring, brakat. windows and lactory Initallod plr conditioning. Sharp condition.
1965 Sedon DeVille Spollau maroon finish, black vinyl roof, loathar Interior, tall powar, 4-way seal, cllmata control. Vary cloan car.	1965 Convertible Alplno white, black top and Intarlor, tall powtr, cllmata control, thoroughly rocondlttonad and really reafly to go.
CADILLAC of'Birmingham
^ Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930

i,
1.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24. 1969
D—18
-Television Programs^
Praeramt fumithad by ttatiens lUtad In -thlt column qra su^jact to chonga without notical
-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW.TV. 50-WKBD-Ty. 56-WTVS-Ty. 62-WXON.TV
MONDAY NIGirr
«:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Rr-Movie: “A Foreign Affair” ’(i^) Ccmgres-sional committee checking on morale of American soldiers i n Berlin runs into intrigue and romance. Marloie Dietrich, John Lund (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:36 (2) C - News -
(4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C - News -" Reyncdds
"	(50) R -McHale’sNavy
‘ "(56) Legacy — “The Sun . King” Program is dovoted > ' to Louis XIV of France. (62) R-Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) 'ntle Hunt (62)R C - M 0 V 1 e; “Jacqueline” (English, 1967) Story of little girl, who captures the hearts . of all who know her. Kathleen Ryan, John Gregson, Cyril Cusack 7:30 (2) C - Gunsmoke -Ex-lawman is relent in pursuit of seven men who caused the death of his wife and unborn child.
(A) C — I Dream of Jeannle — Jeamde blinks Tmiy and another astronaut back to earth, leaving Roger alone in a spacecraft headed for the
(7) C — Avengers — While investigating the death of a digger at an archaeologiral site, Steed is innocently led into plot where electrical machines
' have turned murderers. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
8:66 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Tony Curtis guests as Hamlet, a sheikh, a con^essman living it up in the West Indies and a senator who heads a committee on rat control. In new program feature, “Letters to Laugh-In,” cast members read comments from viewers.
(9) RC-ISpy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) (Special) — Life and ■limes of John Huston — Candid study of veteran film director.
1 : 25 (62 ) Greatest Headlines
8:36 (2) R O-Here’s Lucy —Lucy tries to enlist Card Burnett’s aid in raising money to build a gym for
, school.
(7) C — Peyton Place Fred tries to keep Carolyn out of school; Jeff attempts to right the harm done by his lie.
(50) C —Password (62) C - (Special) Oral Roiwrts - Methodist min-isttf Oral Roberts speaks on “Healing for the Nation.^’ Guest soloist is Ma-halia Jackson.
9:66 (2) C-Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam and
mittee run into trouble after purchasing steeple hell.
(4) C — Movie: “Then Came Bronson” (1969) D1 s i 11 u a ioned young newspaper reporter quits . his Job and sets out on a cross-country motorcycle trip in attempt to find the meaning of his existence. Movie is forerunner of planned NBC series. Michael Parks, Bonnie Bedelia, Akim Tamireff, Gary Merrill, Sheree North
(7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal take refuge fi'om a storm in an Indian burial cave, and are i|dn-' ned down by unseen at-
(9)“c-*‘What’s My Line?
—	Soupy Sales guests.
(50) R —Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — “Disoy of a Student Revolt”—Confirontation at the • University of (Connecticut between SDS members and president of the university.
9:36 (2) C - Family Affair
—	assy has romantic troubles when she dates teen-age dn^g idol who forgets about hw when he goes on tour. Eddie Hodges stars.
(9) C — Tonuny Hunter (62) R. C - Movie: “Triple Decepti(m” ( 19 5 7 ) Daring imposter is linked to mult imillion-dollar murder ring. Michael Craig, Brenda de Banzie 16:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett
—	Larry Hovls of “Hogan’s Heroes’ and dancer Barrie Chase guest.
(7) C - Big Valley -Victoria and Jarrod start stagecoach service i n rundown town. Jack Albertson stars.
(9) C - Front Page Challenge
(50) C - News, Weather,
(56) R-aty Makers 16:36 (9) R - Danger Man —■ Drake goes to Sicilian fishing village to investigate death of fellow agent. Beverly Garland stars.
(50) C — (Sp^ial) Heavyweight EliminationBout —Jerry Quarry vs. Buster Mathis from Madison Square Garden in New York.
11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie:' “Eddie Cantor Story” (1954) 11:36 (4) C - J 0 h n n y Carson — Jerry Lewis is substitute host for the
(7) C —JoeyBislKq>
(9) R - Movie:	“Tell
Tale Heart” (1963) Man kills his best friend, thinking that his friend was seeing his girl. Afterwards, he thinks he hears dead man’s heart beating. Laurence Payne ( 50) R — Movie : “International-. Lady’’ (1941)
11:35 (2) R C - Wagon Train
1:66 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:36 (2) R-Naked aty (7) News
2:36 (2) C-News
R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING
5:56 (2) TV Chapel •5:55 (2) C - On the Farm
8:66 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
8:36 (2) C -r Woodrow the
(4) C — aassroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:66 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:36 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:56 (9) Warm-Up 8:66 (2) C - Captain
Kanraroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-
Go-Round (56) I ntervlewing for Results
8:66 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:36 (7) C - Movie: “The Doctor’s Dilemma’’ (BriUsh, 1959) Dirk Bogarde, Leslie Caron 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:56 (56) Americans From Africa
9:N (2) R C - Beverly
TV Features
ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. (4)
LIFE AND TIMES OF JOHN HUSTON, 8 p.m. (56)
ORAL ROBERTS, 8:30 p.m. (62)
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4)
NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56)
FAMILY AFFAIR, 9:30 p.m. (2)
HEAVYWEIGHT ELIMINATION BOUT, 10:30 p.m. (50)
Hillbillies
(4) C — Donald O’Connbr (9) C-Bozo
8:26 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 9:40 ( 56) R - Book Parade . 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 16:96 (2) R C - The Lucy Show
(4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 19:19 (56) American History 19:25 (4) C-News 16:36 (2) C - Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C - Ontario Schools 16:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:56 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C-Personality (7)C — Galloping Gourmet
(50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:26 (56) Americans From Africa
11:36 (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take'Thirty (50) C-Kimba 11:56 (56) Friendly Giant
TUESDAY AFTERNOON News,
12:66 (2) C -Weather, SpcNrts (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (SO) C — Alvin 12:65 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:36 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “In-d i a n apolis Speedway” (1939) J(dui Payne, Ann Sheridan, Pat O’Brien 12:45 (56) Singing, Ustening, Dtong
12:55 (4) C-News
(7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:86 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C-Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) (Special) Press conference with Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau 1:66 (56) TellMeaStoiy 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall ,1:36 (2) C - As the World
(4) C-Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal
1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:96 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “The Traitors” (British, 1963) Patrick Allen, Ewan Roberts
(50) C - American West (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:36 (2) C-Guiding Light (4> C — Doctors
— Radio Programs—
WJIU76<P WXWK1270) CiaW(600) WWJ(980) WCAHQ1 »6) WPOWd460) WJMCn BOO) WH9I-HIIM64.71
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) ■ Painter Jeah Caroll was at work when President Nixon strolled by.
Her painting of corridors inside San Juan Capistrano mission pleased the President. Mrs. Caroll offered it to Nixon as a gift, and he accepted.
WWX Nmn, Iportt
WJBK. Ntvra, Hsnk O'NM WCAK, N«wi, Ron Rom WRON. Nowi
WJR, Sutinou Boromotir.
TMno Trovolor WRON, Phono Opinion •l4S-WXVZr Dovo onto
WJR, Lowoll Thomoo, Aufo-
I - WJBK, NOWI, Tom
»i|S-WJR, BuolnoM, Spono
TiOB-WJR, Chorii Covolcodo 7IM-WJR, Sporti liW-WJR, NOWI, Dlimntlon WPON,. Nowi, Urry Dixon SilS-W^R, SunnyiMo Encoro Si*S-WJR, -------- "•—
1(i»-WJR, Pocul Encoro lltW-WJll, Nowi tlt1»-WJR. SportI 1li»^WWJ, Ovornight WJR, Muilc TUI Down . UilB-CKLW, tMk Rlcl^ WCAR, Woyno PhlSUo WJBIC NtaMtlmo W^tX nSwo, Jim C
WCAR, Nowi, BIN Dotaoll
Ki%iS!r:o'iaVr,r
tiW-WWJ, ^rlo CorlMO
fiN-WiR, Nowi WHRI, undo Joy CKLW, Rronk Brodl WWJ, Nowi, AM

I, OpMiTtaui «, Good Mui oowi. Rod N
llidS-WJR, Nowi, KololdO' w!^l, Jim Zinoor turidaV aptbrnoon ^Miiuiffow*,
WWJ, h
CKlW,
11s»-WJR, Pocul WWJ, Nowi, Emphoili UilS-WWJ, Morty McNMioy lilS-WJR, Nowi,
Il1»-^JR,
vjr,’m
lyxvz.
IR, ArUnir i
Lynch
Olmonilon
IilS-WJR, Muilc Hill I:1S-WJR, DImonilon >iM-«^R, .Nowi. Rwi Ron
r ■ -
(7) C—• Dating Game (56) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:46 (56) R-AU Aboard for
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) R - Bridge with Jean Cox
3:36 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:66 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C-Steve AUen (7) C-Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Human Relations 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:36 (2) C-Merv Griffin (7) R-Movie: “The Red Badge of Courage” (1951) Audie Murphy, Bill Mpuldin
(50) R - Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led Three Lives
5:06 (4) C^-George Pierrot — “Holiday in Belgium” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:36 (9) R C - Gilligan's
(50) R C — Superman' (56) Friendly Giant (62) Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Listen and Say
Capistrano Painter Gives Gift to Nixon
Black and Blue
Amwor to RityloM fmld
390rifie*
i . .. 40 Sudden thrust IBhiedvwtuff 41 BaElilnMot
AYelvrt-btock
44—blue
47Gsuzeliks fabric 50pbtener „	51Paln
JJSoil	52Candlenut
15 Exclamation	tree
16“BlU^»tw8	53 Icelandic
A Look at TV
prophet 38 Solar droi
plum
URelaxat....
ISBeindebt __________
7	Number
8	Drops abruptly
UBiuebonnet SllS^landing	^
ZO Accumulate (bidia)	10 Hardwood
21 Compass point 55 puu	trees
^Breakout	56 Abysmal	11 Turtle genus
17 Upbraid
DOWN 19 Masculine 1 Whip mark	nickname
2Siteof	22ArthUiiaa
Honolulu	lady
SFreedomfrom 23Cleft bacteria 24 Run away
4 Conveys,!!' 25Leeso	_______
payment 48 Wrestling 27 Ondtad (her.) v cushion
24 Cooked in
26 Flaxseed
29	Not as much
30	Foolish
31	Greek letter SZPrinto’sunit
33	Third (comb. form;var.)
34	Consumes
liar drop below horizon 39 Equal (comb.) , form). 42Amalekite king (Bib.)
43	Lake (Scot)
44	Rugged cliff
45	Take on cargo
46	Pitfall
(law)
A 31-year-oid mother of four, Mrs. Caroll said she wiU frame the canvas and mail It to Nixon, who toured the mission on his weekend visit to California.
Bishop Hits Deserter's Use of Church
DETROIT (DPI) - The Episcopal Bisho^of Michigan
President Nixon
By EARL WILSON	nouncement he would go ahead
Actor William Daniels, John Adams in “1776” is nominated wHh ^^the deployment of for a “best supporting” Tony award — but telegraphs Alex Cohen, League of NY Theatres, declining, because he’s listed as ■'starring” in the show.
An old ruje says you can’t be listed in tbej star class unless your name appears OVER tbei title. His is under.
We agree with him.
“A mistake has been made,” says Danidls^
(who played Dustin Hoffman’s father in “The Graduate”). “I worked very hard to get a foot-j hold as a star. I gave up a film as co-star withi Barbara Streisand and Yves Montand, to get this star status. I’m not a temperamental actor.
jU8t asked, ‘Couldn’t you quietly take my name' lout?’ Producer Stuart Ostrow is with me 100%. WILSON It’s not fair to me or good friends of mine in both categories, assume they will respect my wishes and remove my name.”
““Don’t be silly,” we tell him. “They are going to keep your name on that ‘best supporting list’ and the night of the TV show everybody’s going to be watching to see if you show up to accept your award.”
“Oh, they wouldn’t do that to me. This will respect my lies,” he said. “If my name is not removed, I will not attend the ceremonies.”
c,|nBcopai Dianop. oi raiciugan
yesterday rodiidly denounced the use of one of the churches in his diocese as a sanctuary for an army deserter and upbraided Episcopalians who have canceled	fiifancial	support	of
the church because of it.
*	V	A
“It is clear that ‘sanctuary’ in church for an Army deserter is simply a euphemism that cloaks a clear illegality,” said the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich in a letter	read	in all	180
parishes	of	the	Diocese	of
Michigan.
heartily condemn the whole procedure. It was not mature. It was not dignified. It was not of God; for without respect for the law and its officials there can be no lifo or
The incident that prompted the bishop’s pastoral letter involved 27-year-old Tom Sin-cavitch of Detroit, who tool refuge in Detroit’s St. Joseph’: Episcopal Oiurch March 10 as he learned FBI agents were looking for him on Army desertion charges.
CANCELING SUPPORT “the result was destructive.”
Bishop Emrich said “some
Power Controversy Aired
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-The possibility of another vast power blackout like the one that darkened the Northeast in 1965 was raised last night by the National ^u-cationai Network’s “PBL.”
The hourlong segment of the program moved into a number of areas involving electrification, but focused primarily on facets of the continuing controversy between public and private power advocates.
elaborate	safeguards—power
grids—should be biiilt to protect the public.
Perhaps partisans on either side n)ay have found the program more controversial than the average viewer. It seemed that if the program had an editorial viewpoint, it was the position that both public and private electricity suf^liers should work together and that more
Military Cash Fight Is Seen
NBC on Friday traced the journey of man thousands of years ago from his arrivid in Alaska southward 16,000 miles to the southern tip of South America.
‘The First American” took the viewer on a camera trip, with archeologists for guides, from prehistoric shelters built of mammoth bones in Siberia to a dig in Patagonia.
FROM SIBERIA
From evidence at the various excavations, it is presumed that the first men in America were Asians who crossed from Siberia, perhaps as long as 50,000 years ago, when glaciers had lowered the sea So that a land bridge was'ereated.
At the various sites, bones, early stone and metal tools were shown. Specialists told of early man’s way of life and showed the evidence of his migration.
Daniels Wants 'Tony' Out Because of Billing Mix-Up
DETROIT (UPI) — Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich,, one of the Senate’s most outspoken foes of the antiballlstlc missile system, thinks congressional opposition to the p r 0 p 0 s e d nuclear shield could herald greater resistance to military spending.
“For the first time many members of Congress are questioning defense appropriations as closely as the applications from the departments” of Health, and V(elfare
The program was highly educational, although at times it seemed more like an Illustrated lecture than a television presentation.
Interior, Labor and the poverty programs. Hart said.
NBC’s “Hollywood: The Selz-nick Years,” also on Friday, was a disappointing and unimaginative hodgepodge of film clips from pld movies intwcut with bits and pieces from interviews with p^ormers and directors who had worked with producer David 0. Selznick.
Hie program teemed designed more as a flattering memoir than a rounded portrait of man and an era. It was interesting that one of his films that has been reissued received a lot of plugs.
limited ABM system has aroused opposition by several senators, and two Senate committees last Friday ended two days of hearings into the question.
Speaking Saturday to meeting of the Women’ International League for Peace and Freedom, Hart said, victory in the ABM fight will be a victory for those who believe close examination of all appropriations requests, including defense, is the only rational way of dividing nationa* resources among n a 11 onal nee^.”
Rather than waste money on a system which is not needed and probably won’t work, the funds should be spent to save the nation from a domestic explosion which might occur any day,” he said.
We told him we thought they would respect their wishes because it’s good showmanship. Daniels, to show his sincerity, said while he thinks he should be in the “star” category, he does not think he could win. “I think Joel Grey deserves it,” he said. So here’s a guy who could win in one category throwing it aside to lose in another so he’ll be acknowledged as a star.
(And they say columnists are eccentric!)
THE midnight earl ...
Sammy Davis asked Copa boss Jules Podell to bill his engagement (starting March 27) as “The Sammy Davis Show, Starring Carmen MacRae” — and that’s bow it’ll be ... Director Franco Zeffirelli, who was in the auto crash with Gina Lollo-briglda, may require more facial surgery.
Connie Francis missed a few more days of her Ckqia stint, her grandmother Mrs. Concetta Franconero, 91, died . . . Ber nice Mass! (of “La Mancha”) will be tested for Sidney PoUier’s next film . . . Ethel Merman may take her grandchildren to Europe, instead of doing the summer stock bit.
WISH PD SAID THAT: Women used to be known as Uie opposite sex. Today they’re the opposition sex.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “More people would recognize opportunity if it didn’t come disguised as hard work.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Don Rickies insists he still can’t understand H’wood: “Out there if two people stay married for three months they’re considered a devoted couple.”
Bobby Goldsboro claims he'never i^alized how bad the N.Y.C. parking problem was till he bought a raffle ticket-and the big prize was two weeks at a parking meter. T|liat’f earl, brother.
(Putallihori-Hon tymflcalol
The most interesting portion of the>hour showed screen tests of various stars seeking the part Scarlett O’Hara in “(tone With the Wind,” but even tiiese were handled clumsily.
'Doomsday' Festivity Set
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Some doomsapers and prophets have predicted most of Califoiv nla win be destroyed in earthquakes next month, and in honor thereof the San Francisco Municipal Court staff is having a party.
The event scheduled April IS features end-of-the-world cocktails, earthquake fizzes and catastrophe royals at 09 cents each.
The Muni (Juartet, fod, by clerk A1 McDonald, will sing
‘Nearer My God to Thee,’" others hand out life preservers and black armbands.
Prisoners Stage Dining Hall Sit-In
1st Ski-Flying Hill Planned Near U.P. City
IRONWOOD (AP) -- Construction contracts for what is reported to be the first ski flying hill on the North American continent hhve been awarded two Upper Peninsula firms.
The Copper Peak Ski Flying ill will be built near Ironwood, with completion expected by February.
The Commerce Department’s Economic Development Administration awarded an $85,509 contract to A. LIndberg & Sons of Ishpeming for road relocation.
Yalmer/Mattila Contracting Inc. of Houghton was given a $784,000 contract for cmistruc-tion of the sM hill and other
Hie total project Is estimated to cost $1,082 million.
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in the diocese, which covrirs the eastern half of Michigan’s lower peninsula, have indicated they are canceling financial support to their local parishes and to the diocese because of the incident.
'This would mean, of coufise,
it in order to voice their protest against one parish, they will punish the completely innocent . . . because of an exaggeration ill part, they will strikjS at the whole. Because of the activity of a priest who has done good work in other areas, they will hit the bishop,” he said.
PHHxADELPHIA (AP) - A wandering ocelot, prowling Phil-
adephla suburbs for no one
(Juechua, the language of the ancient Incas, is still the spoken of more than five mil-
lion ImUant to Peru, Bolivia aigl Ecitodor.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP), — About 160 prisoners at the'
TranquiUzer Gun! She Gets BirdiX.Zr^^SZX! Too Potent for ;	/^„;l
n !•	^ I z i	'^'^"'ingthequaUtyofthefood. I
rrowling Uce/or	| officials said the protesters
SEATTLE (AP) — Agnes went back to their cells at about
Flickinger of West Seattle went to get her mail and stretched out her hand to remove some letters from the mailbox, little knowing her action was what Humane Society says is a signal to a trained hawk to land and be fed.
A bird, wearing leather thongs on each leg, landed and then sliced at Mrs. Flinkinger’s arm wh“n she attempted to fight it oft.
knows how long, died Sunday after being tranquilized with a dart gun.
The 23-pound yellow and btock cat, covered with soot and grime, was surprised in a pa-ti(>-habitat on a Delaware County. estate by a 65-year-old caretaker who telephoned police.
A sergeant dropped the ocelot
with a tranquilizer dart, theni	„
rushed the animal to a local' She subdued and captitred the veterinarian. Dr. G®orge Hug-ib'Td and an ad located its own-gler said the tranquilizer proba-i^*' bly was too much for the ocelot.
:45 p.m. when an agreementi was reached to discuss prisoner grievances. The center contains about 325 inmates.	'
Huggler said he thought the animal had fled domestication
pet
)
Certain species of lichen arq eaton by men and animals in
ago or never bad beeo a the the African and Arabian
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, MARCH 24j 1969
Majority of Skyjackers Are Latin Americans
HAVANA UB - Information available here indicates the maiwity of hijackers who have diverted airliners to Cuba are Latin Americans.
Official records lire no* available to newsmen. But information from published Cuban accounts, from Havana sources and from reports originating in the United States shows at least (K» hijackers have come to Cuba
breakdown: 16 Ecuadoreans, 151were identified as Venezuelan Cubans, 14 Colombians, 5 j guerrillas who hijacked
Venezuelans, 4 Peruvians, Puerto Ricans, 1 Argentine, 1 Doninican, 1 Mexican, 1 Central American.
1961.
MOST FROM U.!
All but two of the 45 planes have been diverted in the wave hijackings that erupted Aug. 6, 1967. At last count, 26 of those
niiBL'Kt;i9 iittvc tunic lu v/uu«l,’ ,	.	,	a»_
the 45 airliners pirated since jWjfked since were from the United States, 8 from Colombia,
3 from Venezuela, 3 from Mex-ico, 2 from Pent and 1 from By nationality, the .hijackers 1	Americans are
line up thus; 61 L a 11 n	stealing 24 planes,
Americans,^ 23 North f,jorth Americans with 16. Three > Americans, 1 Frenchman, l	hijacked by pirates not |
Jordanian and 4 unidentified. ^ identifiable here,	1
The L a 11 n - A m e ri c a n fg,.^	airline j
hijackers has been returned to his home country for pros.
Two Sf)olcespeare^‘'““""’ ^ ^ ^
T _ _ _ t	1	Latla-
/ rOUpGS TO iYIGGT I America is known to have been X I I iJ TL 1	hijacked by Americans —‘ a
or U-M TnOOrOr twin-engine Mexican craft forced to Cuba March 16, 1966 ANN ARBOR - A u n i q u e	Negroes,
event in American theater hls-l Cubans api^ar to have con-torv will take place at the Uni- fn^ra ed exclusively on planes varsity of Michigan when the	T
Stratford National Theatre of. credited wijh at least six. Canada is visited by the COME IN BUNCHES Royal Shakespeare Company a good portion of the Latin-of England at the matinee American hijackers, logically performance of ‘‘The AK|enough, have taken planes from chemist" on Thursday at l-ydia their own countries. Sometimes Mendelssohn Theatre.	these hijackers have come in
Two of the world's great act--rhg biggest group was Ing ensembles will be meeting ^ {pj,m Ecuador. They forced In the United States for the first g„ airliner to Havana last Jan. time when the British troupe viewsAhe Canadian company in Ann Arbor.
government plane' as retaliation for the seizure 1^ the Caracas government of a Cuban fishing boat last year.
Two airliners were hijacked to Cuba in 1961 and two in 1967. Then the dam hurts.
Most observers date the out-
break frord the Havana conference of Latin revolutionaries in August 1967. During this meeting four Colombians and an Elcuadorean forced a Colombian plane with 70 passengers to Havana,
Forgotten by some is the fact
that hijacking is a guerrilla
tactic Fidd Castro’s forces used in their fight to topple dictator Fulgencio Batista.
On Oct. 22, 1058, less than IVt months before Fidel Castro took power, two men armed with revolvers tijjacked a Cuban Airlines domistic flight with 11
passengerji aboard. The plane later turned up at a rebel airfield tihder the command of Castro’s brother Raul, now head of the armed forces and deputy prime minister.
Twelve days, later another Cuban domestic flight with 25 passengm was hijacked
CLASSES BEGIN MARCH ^4
Pontiac Adult Education
Registration Ends This Week
332-0235
’The Professional ’Theatre Program of The University of Michigan is sponsoring the second annual spring visit of the Stratford Festival to Ann Arbor, from Tuesday through April 6. The Royal Shakespeare Company is now appearing in Detroit.
"‘nils provided an opportunity to bring together the internationally celebrated Canadian ensemble with F,ngland’s brilliant Stratford-on-Avon troupe," explained Robert C. Schnitzer, executive director of the Michigan theater program.
Some of the groups have been: identified as pro-Castro. Three
Women Suffer
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No Troop Pullout
for Months: Laird
WASHINGTON (AP) - S|me key U S. military leaders say it may take a year before substantial number# of Amefrican troops can be withdrawn frbm Vietnam.
But they stress their jucigment is based on military factors, apc^ithey acknowledge agreement at the P#ris peace talks or a Nixon Administratidi decision could start a pullout earlier.
rate than the Johnson Administration’s program.
Senior officers said any unilateral withdrawal of U.S. troops will have to be kbyed tb iirtproved b a t 11 e field perfofmanice of . the South , Vietnamese troths, Mmething which, involves more than just modeniii^ weapons and equipment.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said yesterday, “I do not believe that now is the time” to discuss U.S. troop withdrawals.
Laird said this is because the enemy is continuing a “very affirmative and strong offensive” and because mutual troop pullback is a major negotiating issue in Paris.
“We’ll know this fall,” said one top military leader.
U.S. commanders also should be able to tell by then if the elimination of the Viet Cong’s deep/rooted guerrilla structure is pi*pceeding as expected, he said.
LATE'THIS YEAR
‘VIETNAMESING’ WAR
However, the new Pentagon chief spoke of moving toward “Vietnamesing” the war by modernizing the South Vietnamese forces -- ARVN — on “a realistic basis” — meaning at a faster
On the premise that these factors go according to plan, it was forecast that U.S. withdrawal could start toward the end of this year at the earliest.
Laird disclosed that the United States is about to turn over the equipment of several artillery battalions to the South Vietnamese. Artillery has been one area of South Vietnamese weakness.




Suez Artillery
Rages; UJ^. Call
to Halt Heeded
. By The Associated Press Egyptian and Israeli guns blazed away across the Suez Canal today after one of the leading Arab guerrilla organizations reported large movements of Israeli troops into the Sinai Desert.
The firing continued through one U.N. call for a cease-fire at 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EST). U.N. observers called for another cease-fire at noon, when the Israelis said they stopped shooting. But Israeli army spokesmen said the Egyptians continued firing in several sectors until 12:30 p.m. (6:30 a.m. EST).
from a moving tank south of the Bitter Lakes.
Two hours later, the Egyptian communique continued, the Israelis opened* up with tanks and artillery in the Suez and Port Taufiq area's.
A later Cairo comrnunique said the fighting spread to Ismailia, midway along the 103-mile waterway. Still later the Israeli army reported firing had started in the El Qantara and Firdan regions at the northern end of the canal.
OLD WORLD GARDEN—’The Lawn, Garden and Flower Show sponsored by The Pontiac Press opened today at the Pontiac Mall. The show will be open daily through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Capturing the flavor of an old world garden is the azalea accented display by Bordine’s Better Blooms of 1835 S. Rochester, Avon Township.
Each army accused the other of firing first. They agreed it began at the southern end of the canal then spread north, all the way to El Qantara at the northern end of the Suez Canal.
Israel said it suffered no casualties or damage.
An Isareli army spokesman'^S’dWffelf* today at the report of Israeli troop movements into Sinai made by the Al Fatah guerrilla organization. “We regard all Fatah claims as largely im-aginatory,” he said.
BARRAGE RESUMES The Israeli army said U.N. observers
Lawn, Garden, Flower Show Starts Today at Pontiac Mall
arranged a cease-fire at midmorning and its troops stopped firing. But , the Egyptians coqtinued firing and the Israelis resumed their barrage after half an hour, Tel Aviv said.
Radio Cairo said the Israelis refused to heed the U.N. cease-fire appeal and instead extended their fire northward.
Egypt in recent weeks haS been reporting Israeli buildups along the canal as justification for artillery attacks the Egyptians have made across the waterway.
By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor
Spring reips supreme as the first Lawn, Garden and Flower Show, sponsored by The Pontiac Press at the Pontiac Mall, opens today.
Over the weekend, area nurserymen, florists and conservation and garden-oriented organizations transformed mall corridors into a botanical wonderland.
Trucks dumped tons of sand and wood chips to form the background of the completely landscaped pocket gardens, full of design tips that can be adapted to the largest or smallest plot. '
Sharing the fibrific spotlight are azaleas, rhododendrons, mapolias, forsythia, geraniums, begonias and thousands of spring bulb blossoms. Everpeen and deciduous specimens add height and texture interest to the gardens.
Original desips depict the theme of Easter and spring in the pedestal display of commercial floral arrangements.
Tonight at 7:30, David Krause of the award-winning Scott/Prote/Krause and Associates, landscape architects of Bloomfield Hills, will lepture on landscape desip in The Pontiac Press miniauditorium in the south mall.
Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Harold Brown of the Farmington Garden Club will present a demonstration' on abstract floral arrangements.
At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Ray Boardman of the Men’s Garden CTub of Detroit will discuss the benefits of belonging to a men’s garden club Including a national testing propam. >
Following, at 8 p.m.. Marsh Engle of Greenfield Village Greenhouses, will share his knowledge of greenhouse gardening.
It was the first artillery duel along the canal in six days. Sporadic fighting has been going on across the 103-mile water way for a month. Six Israelis and the Egyptian army chief of staff have been killed and 25 Israelis wounded.
'Radical Car Set by Pontiac Div.'
FIRST HRING
Ah Israeli spokesman said hostilities began today WThemone Pygptian shell was fired on Israeli troops iri the southern sector of the canal. He reported firing became heavy along a 15-mile front, from the Little Bitter Lake to Port Taufiq.
Cairo Radio said the Israelis fired first at 6:30 a.m., sending over three shells
By The Associated Press Pontiac Motor Division reportedly Is developing a three-passenger car power^ by a radically new engine, but the General Motors division is keeping a tighUlipped attitude about it.
The April issue of Popular Science Monthly reported in a copyright article that the engine has four cyhnders arranged in a radial layout, similar to some airplane engines. TTie power plant is a two-stroke, aircooled desip, the type found in go-carts and lawn mowers, the article said.
Showers to Linger Throughout Today
SURPRISE VISITDR — President Nixofr leaps from a Marine bulldozer on a surprise trip to Camp Pendleton, Calif., Saturday. The President visited with Marines repairing a road damaged by recent California rains.
U.S Sues in Test
Policy Talks Continue
of Conglomerates
Rain ended the weekend's sunny weather this morning and more showers are expected today.
Today’s high is due to be in the mid-50s with tonight’s low in the mid-30s. The weather is expected to become drier and cooler tomorrow and remain cool and partly cloudy through Wednesday.
The car, dubbed the “X-4,” was described as “just right for running back and forth to work, but completely dissimilar to any other commuter car.” The magazine said the engine was placed behind the driver but in fi^ of the rear axle, like engines-^" some modern racing cars. ‘
OUTPUT ‘AT ANY TlRllE’
Nixon Mum on Vietnam
WASHINGTON (#1 - 1116 White House says no significant announcements should be expected following the weekend talks held by President Nixon and four top advisers on the course of the Vietnam war.
Nixon spent much of yesterday discussing the war and prospects at the Paris peace talks with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, foreign policy adviser Henry A. Kissinger; the U.S. ambassador to Saigon, Ellswrth Bunker;
and Gen. Andrew j. Goodpaster, deputy American commander in the war zone.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Departhient will file an antitrust suit against one of the nation's supergiant corporations in an effort to curb what an official terms the dangerous “merger-mania” of conglomerates.
The Department yesterday announced court action will be sought to force Ling-Temco-Vought Inc. (LTV), the nation’s 14th largest coiporation, to “divest itself of all of its interests in the Jones & Steel Corp.”
The thermometer registered Jklow of 42 before 8 a.m. today in<dowiitown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m,,vthe Mercury climbed to 49.
Productioq^^jauthorization “could be granted a|^y tilme,” the report said.
Detfdl^ in the article had come from a first-hand inspection of a car plus unofficial sources, despite, what were described as top-secret development conditions.
A Pontiac Motor Division spokesman said today he had no comment on the report.

The talks started in California yesterday and continued on the flight back to Washington.
White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler had indicated earlier there would be no announcements on the talks.
INCREASING PRESSURE
Man Badly Hurt in Home Blaze
The Justice Department suit-will set the stage for a test of whether current federal antitrust legislation is effective in controlling acquisition-minded conglomerates — corporations which hold power over several usually unrelated
f : i?	:: .*>
With Bunker and Goodpaster staying on in Washington for the time being, Nixon is expected to talk with them again during the week as he works under increasing congressional and political pressure to come up with some decisions on the war.
In spite of the news blackout, it is known that Nixon has been considering what if any retaliatory action should be taken against North Vietnam because of the now month-long enemy offensive In South Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
And discussions of possible U.S. troop withdrawals from the combat zone have been held, although top administration officials have indicated a cut in U.S. troop strength is not now in sight.
Another controversial matter faced Nixon today at his first official meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre ElUott Trudead.
The Canadian leader arrived for two days of talks with Nixon and other U.S. officials on the proposed missile defense system.
A young Birmingham couple and their 3-month-old daughter were injured early
LTV said it will vigorously defend its takeover of Jones & Laughlin, the sixth biggest steel producer in the c
yesterday when a fire destroyed the contents of their apartment.
Birmin^am Fire Chief C. G. Nun-nelley said his department is still investigating the cause of the blaze that critically injured Kenneth Bryce, 25, 1966 Yosemite. He is in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
TTie baby, Nicole, who was dropped into the arms of a neighbor, Mrs. Eleanor Bishop, from a second-story window, is also in William Beaumont Hospital for observation of smoke in-
SITUATTON ‘URGENT’
Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard W. McLaren said the suit, under the Celler-Kefauver Amendment to the Clayton Antitrust Act, is being filed now because the situation is too urgent to wait for new legislation.
If unchecked, McLaren said, such .mergers will result in ever-growing concentrations of economic power by fewer and fewer persons relatively uncontrolled by government or competition.
Bryce’s wife, Carol, 25, was released after being tereated for multiple lacerations and bruises sustained when she jumped from a ledge after dropping the baby.
NEIGHBOR CREDITED Another neighbor, Dennis McGhan,
Flash
1982 Yosemite, was credited by Chief Nunnelley With rescuing Bryce frwn the buring building.
According to Nunnelley, McGhan kicked in the front door and then led Bryce to safety, through the smoke-filled
Nunnellev said Bryce was in the living room and his wife asleep upstairs when
WASHINGTON (AP) - Witbent ex-planatloa, the Sopcenie Court refused today to reconsider a te^eacklag decision yt eavesdropping.	*
!■<
the fire broke out. She was aWiikened by his screams. The fire chief said she made it to the baby’s room just seconds before tbe fire blodced their es-c(u^ into the hall.
LTV said it was confident acquisition of J&L did not violate “existing antitrust legislation.”	'
Before initating the takeover last year, the firm said, an opinion was obtained from “one of the nation’s leading antitrust law firms” that the acquisition, if challenged, “could be successfully defended in court.”
LTV’s position is its holdings are so diversified they do not decrease competition in any field.
LTV described the entry into the steel industry as “the most competitive development in that industry since thp government itself ^lupported the formation of Kaiser Steel and Lone Star Steel.” McLaren cites figure# showing the 200 largest corporations controlled 58.7 per cent of the nation’s manufacturing assets in 1967, compared to 46 per cent held by thq top 206 in 1948.

APWIrwiwM ((
NEW CAR IDEA -- Drawings show the “X-4,” # new three-passenger car idea with a radically new type of engine said to be under development by Pontiac Motor Division. The design appeared in the April edition of Popular Science Monthly magazine. Tbp and bottom drawings show how the engine is mounted In the car. At center is the new radial engine! with opposing pistons sharing a one-piece connecting rod. The back-and-forth motion of the connecting rod is transmitted into rotary motion by crankpiiM whfeh slide back and ^orth in slots in thei’connecting tods^-


A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24,
Cbunteroffensive Launched to Cut Red Supply Route
SAIGON Opt - More than 3,000 U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese infantrymen backed by an American armored column arc pushing another major counteroffensive south of the demilitarized zone.
Operation Maine Crag is aimed at a , growing North Vietnamese threat to allied bases along the northern frontier. Marine officers at Da Nang said in the past month patrols have sighted as many as SO.enemy tracked vehicles and trucks carrying war materials toward allied bases. Some were believed to be big artillery guns.
it *
It was the second big American drive announced in the past two days and the third within a week, as the Vietcong’s ^ring offensive foiled into its fifth week.
Maine Crag was launched March 15
but has been slowed down frequently by bad weather. The U.S. Command did not announce it until today for^aecurity reasons.
CUT SUPPLY LINES
The allies' main purpose is to cut North Vietnamese supply lines from Laos into South Vietnam.
Maine Crag is taking place along the Laotiam border, about 25 miles south of Ihe western flank of the DMZ and just south of the old Khe Sanh combat base, where U.S. forces held off a North Viet-names & siege for 2Mt months last year.
Surplus-Arms ^ Buildup Seen by
One of the Marines’ objectives is to cut Highway 926 from Laos into South Vietnam. U.S. patrols have sighted North Vietnamese self-propelled artillery guns along the highway, which leads toward the Marines’ Vandegrlft' combat base, the major allied operations base on the northern frontier.
Field commanders think these big guns could be used to turn Vandegrifi base into another Khe Sanh, which was pounded daily with enemy artillery until the siege was lifted.
Defense Analyst
OTHER ROUTES CUT Maj, Gen. Raymond Davis,
WASHINGTON (AP) - The large Influx of American. Russian and Chinese weapons into Southeast Asia because of the Vietnam war is leading to a vast pool 6f second-hand but highly usable arms for international trade, according to a prominent defense analyst.
Louis A. Frank, a member of the Stanford Research Institute, says the war will leave in its wake “hundreds of thousands of weapons, ranging from small arms through antiaircraft guns, tanks, mortars, mines and aircraft’’ that will be sold as surplus.
mander of the 3rd Marine Division, said that Highway 926 was particuarly important now'because the Marines had cut off other enemy access routes in Operation Dewey Canyon, a two-month drive that has just ended.
Davis said that in Dewey Canyon the Marines cut off the road going into the northern end of the A Shau Valley, but the enemy is “still determined somehow to get into his base areas west of Quang Tri and Hue,’’ from; which he could mount attacks on those two provincial capitals.
Frank, who released his study in a newly published book, “The Arms Trade in International Relations,” also said a re-equiping of forces expected in the early ,Jf7ts will add even more weapqpa tb the surplus available for pun^se.
The, only restraints on the sale of these used weapoiis come frofh the nation’s who owned them originally. Such are far from Effective, he Indicate. ^
*TOO COSTLY’
The armaments are put on the market, Frank said, because it is usually “too costly to repatriate the weapons.”
He said the weapons sent to Southeast Asia will find willing buyers not only in South' Vietnam, Camb<^ia, Laos and Thailand, but also in neighboring areas such as Singapore and Indonesia.
Yesterday the U.S. Command took the security wraps off another offensive Masachusetts striker, which ;senl. more than 2,000 American paratroopers into the A Shau Valley, 35 to 40 miles south of the Maine Crag operational area. The valley Is the biggest North Vietnamese supply base and staging area in South Vietnam’s northern quarter.
In the third big American operation which has been announced, in the area of the Michelin rubber plantation 45 miles northwest of Saigon, U.S. spokesmen said 400 enemy troops had been killed during the past week.
Another Skull Found
Tbc author said the United States, the world’s largest arms production base with 20,000 companies, sold $11.1 billion worth of new and used military aircraft, missiles and missile systems, ships, armoured vehicles, weapons and. ammunition from 1962 to 1966.
ROME (AP) -i- For the third time in a week a thief has filched some saintly remains from a Rome church. 'Nils time it was the skull of St. Crisogono, a Greek who lived in the 4th Century. Police discovered the loss yesterday.
Newspapers call the thief “the maniac of the relics.” Last week he Stole the skull of St. Sylvester and the golddecorated foot of St. Terci^^a Avilla.
The Weather
Lowtil tttmwrclur* practdlng | k.m.; 41 At • «.m.: Wind Vglixlly IJ m.p.h. Olf^tlon;^ lAtt	t (at rocardad damtawn) Sat. Sun. HlolWiI lomporatura S2 45
Sun Mti today at «:50 p m. Sun rliat tomorrow il t If a m. Moon oati tomorrow at 2:09 a.m. AAoen rlMi today at t:U a.m.	Lowoit tamparatura 	2S 42 Maan lamparalurt . 42 52 WaalhjK: Sat., tunny; Sun., moitly
	Sanday't Roadlntii
Downtown Tamporaturot a a.m. . 44 tt a m. 42 7 a.m. . 42 12 m. 40 1 a.m. . 42 t2:» P.m. 40 f a.m. 44 to a.m. 40	Eicanaba 47 32 ptlrall 47 M - Flint 4S 40 SululO 44 22 0. Rapldt 43 30 Port Worth 44 40 Houohton ^ 40 31 Ktniat City 40 41 Houghton Lk. 44 33 Ut AiMOlat 47 31 Lantlng 40 32 wIStouliM ** M 37
ooa Yaar Afo in Pontiac Hlottact tamporalCira ' 40	Ma"i^ta 44 33 Naw^laant 72 M Mt. Clamano 43 43 Now York S2 42 MwAopi 42 « OtMha M 22
Maan tamparatura SI Waathor:'Partly tunny	Ptiltlon 44 31 Plttiburoh 41 41 Saginaw 43 30 SI. Loult 33 44 Ilbuquoraua S 3? S*T**I< Cli 42 n
HljOail and Lawatl Tamparaturat Thli Data m n Vaart 01 In 1210 S In 1000	Alltnit 40 34 s! PranclKO 70 41 Boilon 34 33 S. Sto Mario M 32 Chicago 44 40 Soaitia 'S5 V Cincinnati 44 44 Tucion 71 44
Af WtrtplwM
DESTROYING DOW RECORDS — A group of antiwar demonstrators from the Baltimore, Md., area, which included four men who identified Qiemselves as Roman Catholic priests, entered the Washington, D.C., office of the Dow Chemical Co. Saturday and hurled office records out a fourth floor window. The bottom photb shows two of the group gathering papers and files inside thediemical company office. The top photo shows the papers coming out of the broken^dow.
Pickets Protest Arrest of 9 After Dow Chemical Foray
WASHINGTON W - Three dozen pickets carrying candles and protest signs demonstrated outside the offices of Dow Chemical Co. here late last night against the arrest of nine persons charged with destroying the cMnpany’s records Saturday.
The protesters who said they had formed the D.C. Defense Conunittee, chanted “Thou shalt no kill” during their 35-minute march.
Most of the signs said “Dow, your product is death. Your market is wan”
FILES STREWN
Police, who said they became aware of the demonstration when they spotted the group marching through the streets, stood by but there were no arrests.
Probe of Killing Centers on Ride
The protest was a follow-up to the intrusion Saturday by nine persons who poured what they said was blood on the. Company offices and threw files from a smashed fourth-floor window onto the street below.
That group, called the D. C. Nine by the protesters Sunday, was held in jail under $4,000 bond each pending a hearing today.
Jim Miller, spokesman for last night’s, group, said that the hearing at the Court of General Sessions also would be picketed.
Dow Chemical Co. has been the target of demonstrations, according to a letter handed out last night by the protesters, because they manufacture napalm, defoliants and nerve gas used in the, Vietnam war.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - State Police pressed their hunt today for a person who reportedly offered University of Michigan coed Jane Mixer a ride to her Muskegon home hours before she was found slain.
Officers spent part of the weekend questioning male students at the university, officials said. Classmates and acquaintances of the 23-year-old law student also were interviewed.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Rain and mild today, high SO to 55. Rain and windy tonight, low 35 to 40. Cloudy Tuesday with rain diminishing and turning colder. High 42 to 40. Wednesday’s outlook: mostly cloudy and cool. Windg east to northeasterly IS to 20 miles per hour. Precipitation prohability: 00 per cent today.
A boyirlcnd of Miss Mixer, Phil Weitzman, a graduate student 1 n economics, told officers he had visited the young woman’s room Thursday evening.
She told him she had arranged for a ride to Muskegon that night, Weitzman old police.
OFFICES WRECKED
Furniture, windows and records were damaged in the Saturday demonstration.
Lt. J. M. McCune of the District of Columbia police, who investigated the incident, estimated damage at $5,000 and said it could go three times as high.
The demonstrators included four men who identified themselves as Roihan Catholic priests and a woman who said she is a nun teaching at a nearby seminary.
BRILLIANT «TUDENT
Miss Mixer, described by friends and faculty mem^rs as a brilliant student who attended many concerts and other cultural events on campus, posted a notice on a bulletin board asking for a ride.
She was found Friday morning by a housewife, lying in a cemetery in Denton, about three miles west of Ypsilanti.
An autopsy and police reports Indicated she had been strangled and shot twice in the head.
Officers theorized her body was transported to the cemetery.
Authorities are attempting to find out whether Miss fixer’s death was connected with the killings of two Eastern Michigan University coeds within the past two years. The EMU coeds were stabbed to death in the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area. Iheir killings are unsolved.
Birmingham Area
Reading Habit Need Cited
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -“Without reading as a habit, I fear we cannot survive as a nation,” Richard L. Tobin, associate publisher of the Saturday Review, said here yesterday.
leaking at the formal dedicati(»i of the township’s new library, Tobin noted that reading is a habit and one must be exposed to it early in life.
if they see their parents using books./ “Reading is one of the piost private satisfactions, it is portable and it is a communicable habit.”
'The audience included township residents who worked on the original millage drives for the library, visitipg
“Unfortunately, many a child in our electi-onic - pictorial - sensation life never develops the habit, and never reads for fun,” he added.
Tobin said diat children will read only
Related Picture, Page A-4

librarians including representatives of the Statp Library Board, and representatives of firms instrumental in building the structure.
Humphrey Calls for an Integrated Party in South
WASHINGTON (AP) — Hubert H. Humphrey, whose liberal civil rights record helped lead to a southern rejection of bis presidential drive, says the ^ national I^mocratic party in the south must be rebuilt on a racially integrated
Three area businessmen have been appointed trustees of Interlochen, upstate educational center^ for the arts.	“
The new trustees are!
Charles F. Adams, 61391 Dakota Circle, Bloom-1 field Township, presidentp of MacManus, John &
Adams advertising agen- .v cy; W. Calvin Patterson.^
6155 E. Surrey, Bloom-1 field Township, vide prei-| ident of Michigan Bell ■
Telephone Co.; and Harold G. Warner, 1895 Rathmore, Bloomfield Hills, executive vice president of General Motors Corp.
The former vice president said in an interview he is going to Mississippi next montii to help further this goal and restore Democratic strength in the Deep South, where he carried only one state last year.
“We Democrats have no intention of sacrificing the South to the Republicans or to a third party,” he said. But “our party rules require an integrated party and that is what we are going to huild in the South as well as elsewhere.” Humphrey’s trip to Mississippi, his first to the Deep South since losing the election to President Nixon, is the result of an invitatim from the Mississippi Democratic party, an integrated group headed by Negro civil rights leader Dr. Aaron E. Henry.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - W. A. Mara Jr., 5181 Knob HiU, Bloomfield Township, has been elected a vice president of MacManus, John &
Adams advertising agen-
cy.
SEEKS TO REUNITE PAR’TY Although Humphrey said he Is kemly interested in returning to public office, he indicated the Mississippi trip wasn’t to further his own political fortunes.
Hemphrey’s attitude is that time and developments will determine his future course. In the meantime he conceives it as Us Job to reunite the party.
“I’m determined, that the 1972 nnninee shall not inherit a party as divided as 4hat wMch nominated me,” he said.
Humohrey also reported the Democratic party debt from last year’s campaign already has been r^ced from $6 million to about $4.5 million. ,
He is accountant super- i visor for all General I Motors corporate adver-T tising. Mara joined the ,\
MacManus firm as a ' ' production assistant and, served as a copywriter | ^ on thq Bendix and Pon-1 tiac accourits.
He was an account executive on the,Minnesota Mining and MacUne Corp. product account in the firm’s Minneapolis office and then returned to the Bloomfield Hills office to work on the Wolverine Shoe Co. “Hush Puppies” account and later the GM account.
MARA
Motion on Retrial for Rayjs Planned
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — A motion seeking a new trial for James Earl Ray will be filed in Memphis “possibly this week,” according to Ray’s brother.
Jerry Ray said his brother Would plead innocent to the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in a new trial.
“We are considering two attorneys,” he said in a copyrij^t story In the Nashville Tei
ENCOURAGEMENT Humphre^said that the,measure of unity the party acMeved in the final 10 days of last year’s campaign encourages him to believe that the Democrats can be reunited.
“We defeated ourselves,” he said. “The Republicans didn’t beat us.”
While promoting unity within the Democratic party, Humphrey, also warned against partisafi attacks orf-Presldent Nixon.
“Fair play and good politics require us to give ^e new,president time to make basic decisions and to present his own policies,” Humphrey said. But, he went on, “time is running and running fast. The issues are there and they must be met.
Thus far the hallmark of the new administration has been caution. Bui after the Easter vacation is over, it will become time to fish or cut bait.”
After that time, Humphrey said, if Nixon hasn’t acted, the Democrats will come up with their own proposals.
Clues HuntecJ in City Murder
Pontiac detectives are still searching for clues and leads in the slaying of a i^former city commissioner and his son.
Detective Billie Irwin. saicT*Were are now no definite suspects in the Friday night killing of Andrew McCaskill, 66; and his son, Aubrey, 18, of Detroit, in the father’s two-room southside apartment at 47 Orton.
■ McCaskill, a commissioner from District 1 from 1950 to 1W2, was shot with a 38-caliber revolver, once in the right side and twice in the head, according to Irwin. His son was shot twice in the back, Ipwin added.
A youth, suspected in the case, has Iwen questioned, but Irwin said he is asking anyone with information on the crime to contact him.
NO MO’nVE
The lawyers were identified as J. B. Stoner of Savanna^, Ga., the 1964 vice presidential candidate for the National States Rights party, and A. J. Ryman of Memphis.
Stoner visited Ray in his cell at the Tennessee State Prison Saturday where he is serving a 99-year sentence after pleading guilty to King’s murder. The Georgia lawyer said Ray was innocent and had been “pressured into pleading guilty.”
ABM Session April 7
Detectives haven’t been able to determine a motive for the slaying, Irwin said.
There were no signs of a flight, said Irwin, and no evidence of a weapon at the scene.
The public will have an opportunity to state its views on President Nixon’s plans for an antiballistic missile system at> 7:30 p.m. April 7, not toqjght as reported. 'The hearing will be in the Oakland County Courthouse auditorium.
The hearing will be conducted by the County Board of Supervisors Planning, Building and Zoning committee.
“We’ll have to rtart alt over on the case today,” Irwin remarked.
Officrs found McCasklll’s body on a kitchen table. The son’s body was on the bedroom floor.
A resident of the house summoned police when she and others in the house heard gunshots and heard a person run past a bedroom window at about 8:10
Smokers May Foot Parocbiaid Bill
LANSING (UPI) — Smokers could carry the burden of providing state funds for Michigan’s 1,000 nonpublic schools if the $40-miUion pafochiaid measure becomes law this year.
Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, author of the controvertial bill to pay parochial instrucUH-s state money for teaching nmreligkxis subjects, sugg^ raising the cigarette tax for the funds.
Each penny, Traxler said in an interview, would bring'ln $11 million to the state treasury. He said the tax could be raised “a eouple of cents” to take care of parochiaid financing.
Currently there is a seven-cent state tax on cigarettes in Michigan.
come up with the money,” he said the legislators are eying other “nuisance” taxes too.
“Thoe are scores of taxes in Michigan that are being gonb over. Bujl’^dedding oh just whidi ones we’ll go with takes time,” he said.	*
“The money is there. I’m not worried about that.”
MEETS MILLIKEN’S REQUIREMENTS
Traxler claims he has fulfilled Gov. William G. MUliken’s requirements for
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight for parts of Colorado, New Mexico, Florida, itod Texas and from the Midwest to the East Coast, extending from South Carolina to Connecticut. Snow is predicted for the Great Ukes and tor partso(Oklahoma and Teps.	/ '	V.
WITHOUT INCOME TAX HIKE
IVaxler ^id he and other “interested legislatws” are trying hard to work out a plan for iheeting parochiaid cost without hiking the state income tax.
, Although Traxler admitte4 raising the cigarette tax “is an mccelleht way to

getting the parochiaid biU enacted into law.
“He said the law hax to he constitutional — mine is constitutional,” Traxler said. “He said there has to be a method of financing — there are plenty of methods.”
Milllken has said any parochiaid, pro^am enacted by the 1968 Legislature must come from revenue soirees outride his $1.5-blllion budget for the fiscal year starting Jufy 1.
-	.. . ■	'	. t ■	i \	'V

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 2i, 1909
Institutional Religion on Way Out-Expert
By PATRICK E. O’KEEFE Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) — InstitutfiMial |-eligion is on the way out, a German expeVt on the ^sociology of religion told sym^ium on atheism sponsored by the Vatican and the University of California at Berkeley.
“I suggest we live in a period of transition in which a particu-
lar social form of^eligion, insti* to articulate their subjective be-tutibnal specialization,' is- on
the wane,” Prof. Thomas Luck-of the University Frankfurt said today.
, This
One characteristic of the period of transition is that ” ‘belief in the traditional sense ih which sociologists use the terin,.is un-I’t mean all the dergoing a radical ttrahsforma-
Luckmann said that everyone has beliefs attached in some way to what he terms “the sacred cosmos” and that as institutional religion dissolves, the
churches are going to bp, board- tionf2----lnnrk m a n n ----------
ed up. Such institutidns, ,Luck-“ ‘Unbelief,’ on the other hand, mann said, still will have some is about to disappear entirely as use if they can help individualsja social fact.”
ultimate values that will not fiti into an already , established church.
• Another individual, after ai phase of doubt, will arrive at
categories of “believer” and system of ultimate values that nonbeliever” will merge. can be expressed through an ex-Two types of religion will re- istinig church, suit, Luckmann continued'
One individual will construct his own private system of
Liability for Human Tests at Issue.
Doctors' Creed Blocking Medical Gains?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The physicians’ creed of ‘‘do not harm” may be blocking important medical advances, says a prominent cancer researcher.
He urged that society, not individual scientists, be made financially responsible when ‘‘something goes wrong” in human experiments.
The statements were made by Dr. Chester M. Southam, retiring president of the American Association for Cancer Re-
Luckmann, who took a doctorate in sociology at the New School for Social Research in New York City, spoke to theologians and sociologists attending the five-day meeting on ‘‘The Culture of the Unbelief.’
to astrological beliefs ... liSrms I of drugs, and even certain types I of sexual behayior to seeking I something that is real. We | I should define* atheism as search for the transcend®!.’) Father Danielou agreed ini part with Cox and cited his ex-1 pejiences with hippies in San j Francisco.	i
SIMMS OPEN
TONITE ’til 9 pm.
I TUES: 8, WED. 9 am to 5:30 pm
The meeting is the first symposium in which the Vatican ha!| irapated with a secular •sity.
A LOT pF FEEING “I felt a. lot of sympathy forB the hippies because there is cer- | tainly a lot of feeling against st cularization in our days,” he |j said ‘‘They also are seeking I something _trandseendent their atheistic way.”

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‘‘If the investigator is bound ihave the sole financial liability	attended
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said Southam, who is both	h»nor!r|ii®i	Harvard Universi-
physician and a scientific inves-l^. society He is only perform-Divinity School, and the Rev.
*	*	*	on him. Neither he nor his spon-l°f
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search, after the group’s annual ‘or to use his best judgment uable.”
. ’	_	.	°	urhathar tru a now Hriiff nr to.
y \
AP WirephotA
CANCER DIAGNOSIS
meeting Sunday.
BOUND BY CONCEPT Southam, associate professor of medicine at .Cornell University and member of the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, said, “We all want to do good,” but there are times when you may not be doing good by doing nothing.”
Cox said atheism no longer has any meaning as a word, keep on giving aspirin. The	^ “We are now in the time
unteer subject in an experiment! Southam said there should be where many people are turning transfers the same role to the some way of compensating vol-
whether to try a new drug or toi
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Walk Up to Lower Prico^ on sums 2nd Floor
Dr. Ailene Herranen has found a substance in the blood of cancer victifns which makes diagnosis of the disease possible soon after the cancer develops in the body. Dr. Herranen, a biochemist at the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology in Shrewsbury, Mass., described her work yesterday in San Francisco at a meet-ting of the American Association for Cancer Research,
Soviet Cellist Missing From Tour of U.S.
Lei^hnev was last seen Friday, night when he checked out of the Wellington Hotel near Carnegie Hall carrying his luggage and cello. He missed a* Saturday night concert i n Baltimore and a Sunday concert in Washington.
The orchestra is scheduled to return to Moscow Tuesday on an Aeroflot flight from New' York.	i
BROKEN ENGLISH	|
Police said Lezhnev was'5 feet 8, 145 pounds, with blond hair, blue eyes, fair compleiffon,! medium build and eyeglasses. | He speaks broken English pol-! ice said.	'
In Washington, the State Department said it had no information ofl the matter.
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NEW YORK (AP) - A cellist with the touring Moscow State Symphony Orchestra has vanished ahd police believe he may have defected.	1
, Vslevolod Lezhnev, 37, was reported missing S a t u r d a^ , police said, by the f i r st secretary of the Soviet mission to the United Nations, Evgeny; N. Alechin.	{
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OLD ROAD UNEARTHED — An excavation for the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor at Oakland just south of Telegraph in Pontiac has revealed what appears to be part of a road that could be 149 years old. Holding a log that formed a roadbed in construction of those times is Robert Johnson of 29895 Duck, Wixom, foreman for Holloway Construction of Wbtom. Juhnson said the road appears to be pointing due north along the present course of fMxie Highway. State and county history bboks record that a road was started from Detroit to Saginaw in 1819 and was called the Territorial Hoad or Siiginaw Turnpike.
Supervisor Unit Bocks Bill
Countrywide Assessing?
Are loca,l assessors a disappearing breed?
Opinions are divided, on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Legislative Committee. A 3-2 vote recently supported state legislation which would provide for countywide assessing.
Uuder terms of an amendment offered by the committee, all assessing could be handled at' the county should the county so desire.
' Those voting in favor of the bill saw it as the “only means" to i take as.sessing o|it of the political realm and to provide for fair and equitable assessing countywide.
I Assessing is now done in the cities by appointed assessors and in the townships and villages under the direction of the elected township supervisor.
spread across individual assessing units in the county.
Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, pointed out that it should save residents money.
The problem of conducting hearings before board of tax reviews was also discussed. The bill, it was noted, provides for a 12-man board, which could meet in segments of three each in various districts.
‘PROCEDURES SCANDALOUS’
COSTS SEEN TREMENDOUS
Herman Stephans, county director of equalization, said costs to If. the courity in the proposed county-t, ^de program would be ‘.‘Iremen-,/^dous."
Administrators noted that One of the objects of countj^ide as- ■ sessing is to reduce costs, now
"Something has to be done," said Mrs. Mary Bawden, R-Bir-mingham. "Assessing procedufes are scandalous now."
The committee also discussed other assessing bills before the State Legislature. One calls for equalization officers and State Tax Commission members.
IjOcal assessors are not now required to take training for the job, but many of them do.
Another bill provides for individual assessments every five years. The bill, it was believed, woulci serve to keep figures more nearly in line with the state requirement for a 50 per cent of ' market value assessment.
Special School Board Meeting
ROCHESTER — The board of education has scheduled a special meeting , tonight at 8 at the board offices, 522 W. Fourth, to discuss the istablishment of attendance times for high .School students next year.
The action follows the board’s decision a month ago to accommodate all senior high students at tlie present Rochester Senior High School.	'
Students to attend Adams High School, which will open during the .st'hool year, will have their own faculty, administration and athletic program.
Students will attend clas.ses on a sphV shift basis until the oiH'iiing of Rochester Adams High School, presently under construction at Tienkeh and Adams in Avon Township.
■'v'
V.

Weekend Traffic Toll Is 18
By THE ASSOCIAjp PRESS A Detroit man and his son, killed yes-
terday when their car rolled over six ’ times on U.S. 23 10 miles north of Brighton, became the state’s 17th and 18th road fatalities this weekend.
The Associated Press a u t b m o b i 1 e fatality count began at 6:00 p.m. Friday and ended at 12:00 midnight yesterday.
Lawrence Matras, 37; and his son Larry, 11. died when the left rear tire of the car-they were riding in blew out, causing the car to roll and cross the median into oncoming traffic. Matras’ wife and six other children were in the car; one of them was injured.
Other accident victims fatally injured were:
County Seeks Bids on Road Upgrade )Vork
Joslyn Road will be relocated and surfaced with gravel between Waldon and Clarkston Roads in Orion Township, according to the Oakland County Road Commission.
I'he work, estimated to cost $230,000, be paid for by the commission. Bids are being accepted on the project. The same stretch of road is scheduled for paving next year; the commission said.
Big Beaver Road from 1-75 to Rochester Road will be cleaning and transverse joints and random cracks will be resealed. The commission estimates repair of this stretch of road plus two other roads in the south part of the county will cost $15,000.
Other projects for which the commission will open bids April 10, include the asphalt paving of 14 Mile Road between Northwestern Highway and Middle Belt Road. Estimated cost is $150,000. The road commission will pay.
PAVING PLANS
Two other roads marked for paving are Maple between Coolidge Highway and Crooks and Greenfield from Edwards to 13 Mile.
The total distance to be paved oh these two roads is nearly two miles. Nine-inch concrete pavement with integral curbs will be used, according to the commission.
Estimated cost of the Maple project is $880,000. Cost will be shared on a matching fund basis with Troy. Estimated cost is some $670,000 on the Greenfield project! It will be shared with four south Oakland cities.
Ex-Cello-O Announces Sales and Earnings
The split-shift program adopted was recommended in January by a special citizens’ committee appointed by the board to study secondary, school housing.
'The committee made its ■ recommendation after studying a number of alternate proposals, including switching the freshman c lass to the district's two junior highs. Under the split-shift system, freshmen will contimle t'o' attend the senior highs.
Ex-Cello-0 Gorp. of Detroit and Walled Lake today announced sales o f $89,112,000 for the three-month period ending Feb. 28, and net earnings of $5,473,000 for the same period.
President H. G. Bixby said lower shipments of metal-cutting type machine tools, "typical of the industry,” caused a decrease in sales of $2,456,000, or 2.7 per cent, from the similar period in 1968. The 1968 first-quarter earnings were $5,520,000.
Houston Carter, 4 months, Kalamazoo,' who died yesterday when the car he wbs. riding in collided head-on with another car in Kalamazoo.
CRASH NEAR CUO Cloyce C. Manning, 40, of near Clio, / when his car ran off M57 yesterday and crashed near Clio in Genesee County.
James F. Isabelle, 23, Port Huron, who was fatally injured when his auto ran off a road yesterday and hit a tree in Maryville, St. Clair County.
John Johnson, 21, Detroit, when his car hit a roadside utility pole Saturday in Highland Park.
TRUCK HITS TREE Richard Ver, Helle, 25, Grand Haven, when 1iis pickup truck hit a tree Saturday in Spring Lake Township.
J3arl Frazier, 43, Leonard, in a three-car collision Saturday on a road east of Romeo.
lision of two cars Friday near Grand
Joseph Raab, 13, and his'brother	>
dy, 12, both of Midland, when thei\/ father’s car was hjFfrom behind Friday on M20 in Chip^wa Township.
Robert W. HUckney^ 16, and Robert M. ~ Kiesgen, 17, both of Detroit, in a two-car collision Friday on the M39 freeway in Allen Park.	‘
Ben Wileznski, 19, l^inconning, who was struck by a car yesterday while walking along a road near Mount Clemens in Macomb County.
Joel Smith, 24f of 59 Lincoln, Pontiac, struck by an auto Saturday while cross-, ing U.S. 10 in Waterford Township.
Kenneth Abel, 24, Remus, and Stephen Marsh, 23, Wyoming, in-a head-on col-
Carol Wilson, 18, Mount Pleasant, who was thrown from her out-of-control car, which rolled over her, Friday in Chippewa Township.
Katherine Magill, 64, Jackson, after her car was struck from behind Friday on 1-94 in Jackson County.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
ha/Hews
New President of WHAR Plans County Roads Audit
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Paul Forsberg, the new president of Holly Township’s WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) committee, has promised a new course of action in an attempt to secure road improvements for the Holly area.
Forsberg said WHAR’s Initial projects, as part of a reactivation campaign, will be to audit the complete financial records of the Oakland County Road Commission and study thoroughly what he termed ‘‘the commission’s standard operational procedure."
“We want to see for oufsevles how the money is being handled and attain substantial proof and documentation of those expenditures," Forsberg explained.
Forsberg of 11429 S. Dixie said that WHAR needs to examine the records and functions of the road commission in order to get a better sense of direction in its efforts to exert pressure on the road
Division in Flint, said he plans to make an appointment with Paul Van Roekel, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, for purposes of conducting the audit. Forsberg said he would be assisted in the audit and study by several other professional a^ountants and auditors.
WHAR’s main concern for road improvement at this time is a 41^-mile stretch of North Holly Road near the Oakland County line, extending from Grange Hall Road in Holly to Ray Road.
commission and other government bodies and a^ncies for road im-
TO MEET VAN ROEKEL
The new WHAR president, who is an accountant with General Motors Buick
The road, according to Forsberg, is badly in need of repair due to increasingly heavy General Motors commuter traffic to Flint.
“There are many roads in the area in very bad condition, but North Holly Road is probably the most critical" Forsberg noted.
Van Roekel, who said his books are a matter of public record and open for inspection by appointment, said that North Holly Road is presently not on the high priority list for road improvement. ;
3 School Issues on Ballot
in Huron Valley This Week
The value residents of the Huron Valley School District place on education will be tested Wednesday.
The outcome of the special election that day will heavily determine the quality and future course of education in the district, according to Supt. of Schools Theodore Hagadone.
heavy voter turnout is expected. A citizens advisory committee has conducted more than 100 c o f f e e - h o u r sessions and made presentations to all civic clubs and parent-teacher organizations in addition to running a telephone campaign.
He said there will be periodic spot improvements made, but it will be a minimum of at least “five years and possibly longer before any major road widening and resurfacing can be done there.	’
“We now have 725 miles of primary road in the county with appi-oximately $200 million in improvements needed. And there are many roads that need immediate improvement more than J^orth Holly Road,” Van Roekel said.
Forsberg said WHAR war particularly upset over the North Holly situation because Fish Lake ■ Road, a township road, was recently repaved while North Holly Road was ignored. WHAR contends that Fish Lake Road has appreciably lower traffic demands than North Holly Road.
Van Roekel said Fish Lake Road was paved through a matching-funds project with Holly Township. Improvements for primary roads such as North Holly can be fianced only through funds derived from gas and weight taxes.”
STRATEGY MEETING
WHAR plans to meet April 11 to complete its reorganization and map strategj/; for the road improvement campaign.
Other new WHAR officers include Bruce Caswell, 2464 Kurtz, vice president; Maybelle Lahring, 13183 Fagan, secretary; Esther Downing, 1300 Rose . Renter treasurer and Joann Seavey, 1701 Rattalee Lake Road, membership secretary.	i
Ben East of Big School Lot Lake Road the former WHAR president, Robert Warden of 1090 Sunset and Freeman Peace of 13327 Fagan were named to the board of directors.
Earnings per share for the quarter were 64 cents after a surtax charge of 6 cents as compared to restated per-share earnings in the first quarter of 1968 of M cents after a surtax charge of 4 cents for the months of January and February.
Ex-Cell-0 has facilities at 850 Ladd.
The propositions on the ballot are: '
•	21 mills for operation, including 15 of renewal and a six-mill Increase. -
•	’Two mills for expanded operations.
•	A $10.5-million bond issue for a new elementary school, a junior-senior high school complex and renovations and additions to four older elementary buildings.
Voting sites are at Oxbow, Duck Lake, Apoilo and Johnson elementary schools and Muir Junior High School. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Summing up the importance of the election, Clifford Scherer, assistant superintendent of schools, termed passage of the first proposition as absolutely essential.
Man Is Killed in Troy Crash
COST DETAH-S
Cost of the total three-part package to the taxpayer whose property has an assessed market valuation of $20,000 would be $125 per year, according to school officials. The cost is $60 for the renewal and six-mill hike, $20 for the two-mill increase and $45 for the building proposition.
Citizen interest in the school election is running high, say school officials.A
CUTBACK PREDICTED “Failure of the 21-mill request will
simply mean a sharp cutback in district operation and a half-day schedule throughout the system," Scherer said.
He added the bonding program is a must if the district’s educational level is to keep up with increasing population growth.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’69
Catholic Medal Alay Lead Police to Robison Slayer
LIBRARY MIDICATED — The new $l!5-million Bloomfield njunity meetings. ’The building, at Telegraph and^Lone Pine Township public library was dedicated yesterday. Built largely	roads, will be usc(| by residWite of the township, Birmingham,
of prefabricated wo^en structural beams and preset steel Bloomfield Hills and those coimnunities iq the Wayne County columns, the library includes an adult reading room (shown). Federated Library Systeq). and adult refereice room, a youth room and a room for com-
DETROIT (AP) — State Police are investigating whether a Roman Catholic medal found on the body of a slain Lathrup Village magazine publisher may provide the first useful clue to his killer.
’The slain man, Richard T. Robison, was a Liitheran, a religion whose communicants normally do not wear the medal of St. Christopfier.
Robison, his wife, Shirley, and their four children were found ^ot to death July 22 at a summer cottage near Good Hart in northwestern Lower Michigan.
Robison’s relatives were describe by The Detroit News as mystified by the "niedal, on which is inscribed; “‘ Richard—to my chosen son and heir—God bless you—Roebert."	.
Detectives have sought the identity of Roebert from the beginning. ’The News said Roebert is believed to be a mystery man who was to pick up the Robison family at their ^tage and Take them to Kentucky and Florida.
Dr. Hagadone noted that the present 15 mills already is insufficient to run the school system, and would be totally insufficient during the 1969-70 school term. The district now spends the equivalent of 20 mills to meet operational expenses, creating a sharp deficit-finance situation.
“Proposition No. 1 is a minimum and honest package. We simply cannot maintain the present educational programs and eliminate the school deHcit without it,” the superintendent said.
TROY — A Madison Heights man was killed in a one-car accident here at 8:10 p.m. yesterday.
Dead is Jamb M.
Weaver, 41, whose car went out of control traveling south on Rochester near Wattles, according to Troy police.
The car crossed the northbound lane, hit the ditch and rolled, police sqid. The victim apparently was not wearing a safety belt, and he was found halfviray out the left front-door window, police said.
Attempts to revive him failed and he was dead on arifival at William Beau-
37
Latt Yaar to Data 25
mont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Bigger Surplus Seen
BOND ISSUE VITAL’
Dr. Hagadone noted that if the vitally important bond issue fails this time, the $10.5 million would become $11.5 million next year and $13 million the following year. “I don’t think this is the way to preserve taxpayer’s dollars, he explained.
The bond issue, according to board of education plans, would meet classroom and school needs for at least the next five to six years. Cost is $4.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, but wiU drop in 1970 to $3.96 and to $3.87 in 1971; $3.04 in 1972 and $2.32 in 1973.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy says reductions being made in a number of , programs shuld set the stage for a 1970 fiscal year budget surplus surpassing the $3.5 billion forecast by former President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Kennedy would not estimate how much the surplus might be, nor did he detail where the budget cuts ordered by President Nixon will be made.
Teddy Slates Hearings
WASHINGTON (AP) - A sub-
” The two-piill proposition would enable the district to establish programs for children with superior ability, add more reading development programs, establish elementary guidance programs and increase musk, physical education and art instruction.
committee headed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., will hold bearings Thursday and Friday on racial policies of the Defense and Transportation deparments.
The Senate administrative practices and procedures subcommittee wants to review the award of $9l4 million in Pentagon clothing contracts to three southern textile mills and a new procedure for letting federal highway contracts.




\

Pontiac Area Camp Fire Council Marks Birthday
Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire the late Alice Shattuck formed the formed a group. Miss Barnett, who lives
......‘	‘	...	-..................jjjg	^
part in the organization.
Giris is in the limelight this week with original ..Pontiac unit the 55th anniversary celebration of the	Methodist fChurch.
local organization. ‘	A few years later — but during the
It was in 1914, just four years sdter the First World War, Helen Barnett, a first founding of the national CFG, group that grade teacher at the Wilson School,
_....■
She led the group for just one year. The girls had no uniforms as they later
did — Indian ceremonial gowns with strings of beads for their accomplishments. They wore just their school clothes.
Miss Barnett remembers taking Ihem on picnics to Murphy Park. This was before the days ^ cookouts and the girls took cold picnic lunches.
Miss Barnett spent most of hOr growing-up years in Pontiac. Her father, Frank Barnett, was pastor of the Baptist Church then at the corner on Huron and Saginaw Streets. She ik now retir«tl.
CHARTER
In 1928, the first charter was issued to a Board of Sponsors. A local council charter was issued in 1939 and eight' years later the Pontiac Council was incorporated. The present decade has-seen this council grow to include Waterford, Avpn Township, Lake Orion, Clarkston and Oxford.
The girls have always done community , service. They’ve planted trees. Groups have been organized at the county juvenile home and Pontiac State Hospital.
Although the local council did not have its own camp site until 1962, Camp Fire Girls went camping. In the 30s they used Camp Agawam, the local Boy Scout camp. Day camp was offered for many years at Highland Dodge Park.
Telling it “like it was" is Miss Helen Barnett of Eddy Courts one of the early leaders of the Camp Fire Girls in Pontiac. That chair she’s sit-
dra Miracle, 14, Bald Mountain' Road, Pontiac Township, who*^s in the group at Kennedy Junior High School; and Allison Saunders, 7, Chippewa
ting in belonged to Judge A. C. Baidtoin for whom Road, who’s a member of the first. CFG group at Baldmn Avenue was named. With Miss Barnett Webster School. All are celebrating the birthday arh (from left) Carolyn Vickers, 12, Raeburn of CFG.
Street, who’s in the Frost School CFG group; San-
Camp Oweki, near Clarkston, is a 120-acre site with its own lake. In the beginning just a day camp, the grounds have now been developed for day camping, adventure camping,' year-around group camping, and this year, for the . first time, family camping.
Mrs. Neil Wasserberger of Rochester has returned to the position of executive director. She came to the Pontiac office in 1951 in that capacity, leaving it in 1958 after her marriage.
Two new field directors have been appointed to the local staff. Mrs. Henry L. Grant who has been serving in that capacity for 18 months is leaving in June and moving to New York state.
Mrs. Rob^t Robinson (from left), Mrs. Neil Wasserberger and Mrs. Endre Mayer.
Calendar
china Painters Schedule Show
TUESDAY
BACKGROUND
Parents View Drug Use Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR AfIADERS; Rarely do I devote an hntirfcdlumni to one letter, but the seriousness of this problem has prompted me to do just that. So, if you’re Kwking fbr>a laugh today, better skipDi^PBV.
DEARi^BYv
DEAR ABBY: Our son is a junior in high school and he tells us that any kid in his school who wants “grass” (marijuana) or even “acid” (LSD) knows where he can get it.
He has told us that so far he has never tried any of this stuff, but most of his friends have. When we asked him for the names of some of the kids who have “tried it,” so We can track down the people who are selling it, he refused, saying he didn’t want to be a “fink.”
He also said that we adults are making too big a thing over pot and acid — that it isn’t nearly as dangerous as we think it is.
What are the facts? What can we tell our son? What should we do?
CONCERNED PARENTS DEAR CONCERNED PARENTS: Tell him that a high school student who experiments with any mind-altering weed — or drug — is taking his life in his

THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH >24, 1969 B—1
Even in a time when moral absolutes are held to be old-fashioned, in this matter of “pot” or drugs for kicks, thrills, and new sensations, parents should not hesitate to say, “THIS IS WRONG!”
Hospitals and mental health clinics everywhere are filled with the evidence. Amateur experimentation with the brain cells makes no more sense than amateur heart surgery.
When your son says marijuana, LSD, and other drugs are freely available around his high school he is undoubtedly telling the truth. When he says parents
“make too big a thing out of it” he is parroting the ules pitch of the pushers.
The sad fact is that parents are desperately ill-equipped to cope with the ^t and drug propaganda. For most of them it is something that is simply outside their mqmrience. What are nice middle-aged people expected to know about something which in their childhood was confined to the lowest elements of pociety?
You are correct in seeking “the facts.” But the facts are not easy to come by. Science is just now getting around to serious research on the subject, and for too many kids it is a mathematical certainty that the facts will come too late.
About marijuana, this much is known: It is not physically addictive. The pot cult capitalizes on this. But all it means is that marijuana does not require constantly increasing dosages to produce its mind bending effects, and that a pot user deprived of the weed does not- get physically ill from withdrawal pangs.
However, marijuana DOES tend to become psychologically addictive for some. The evidence suggests that this kind of addiction is to the constant user what alcohol addiction is to the alcoholic. It is something less than a true addiction, as is heroin, but it is something more than a “bad habit.”
Marijuana now flooding the country is of varying degrees of potency, and (unlike the standardized toxic content of alcbholic products) the varying potency produces varying effects. It can cause anxiety, confusion, impaired judgment, panic, temporary psychosis, and a feeling of well being in the face of real danger. But the greatest threat of marijuana, and I cannot emphasize this tod strongly, is that IT PUTS CHILDREN IN TOUCH WITH THE DRUG TRADE, AND ANYONE WHO SELLS MARIJUANA TO CHILDREN WILL SELL THEM ANYTHING. AND THIS CAN BE THEIR INTRODUCTION 'TO THE HEAVIER STUFF, AND A PRELUDE TO A MENTAL BREAKDOWN, A SERIOUS ADDICTION, OR BOTH.
Mrs. Robert R. Johnson of East Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, is a graduate of Brown University. She has been a Camp Fire volunteer in this area, a member of the Board of Directors and a unit leader at Camp Oweki.
Mrs. Endre A. Mayer of Birmingham is the second field director. A graduate of Dennison University, she has been active in church youth organizations. She has done some graduate work at Oakland University,
The Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls is a member agency of Pontiac Area United Fund and Avon Community Chest.
Waterford Organization for Re- . tarded Children, Inc., 8 p.m., | Pierce Junior High School. The f public may attend.	I
\ V
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m. I The Pontiac Mall. “Spring Flower ^ I Arrangements” by Mrs. Fred p enck Stefansky of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
iji Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club, 12:30 p.m.. West Bloomfield Township Library. “Dining 5 Around the block.” Members’ | demonstration of table settings. I The public may attend.
Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:30 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. General meeting.
Two local wom6n will play an active part in the annual show and sale of hand painted china, sponsored by the China Decorators Guild of Michigan. It is scheduled for Friday and Saturday at St. Matthew’s Methodist Church Social Hall, 19200 Evergreen, Detroit.
Mrs. Philip J. Wargelin of ^foorheis Road is shown chairman Ond'will demonstrate the painting of clover at 10:30 a.m. on Friday.
ndlMtw
Hours are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Adminission is free. A nominal charge is made for each of the nine demonstrations schedqled during the two dayp.
Proceeds will go to the Detroit Society , for Crippled Children, Inc.
The guild was organized in 1958 and meets the first Saturday of each month. Mrs. Arthur Heinz of Bldomfleld 11% is president.	|
PMIIac Prm PliM* br WInItr
Mrs. Arthur Heinz of Bloomfield HUls and Mrs. Philip Wargelin of Voorheis Road display some examples of the hand-painted dhina to be displayed and sold at the annual show of tlh China Decorators Guild of Michigan. Mrs. Heinz, fs Guild president; Mrs. Wargelin is chairman for the show.
More recently, young addicts have taken alarmingly to yet another destroyer, Methedrine, known in the jargon as “speed,” and taken either orally or by injection. “Speed” is a jolting stimulant which can almost literally burn out the nervous system and leave the victim a mental and physical wreck.
The chain starts with the marijuana contact and the propaganda about parents “making too big a thing of it.” Parents CAN’T make too big a thing of it. Which brings us to Question N<>- 3. What should you do?
MAKE A BIG THING OF IT! Consult your family doctor on the available scientific information. Have him talk man-to-man with your son, as back-up for your own talks with the boy. By all means talk with the school principal. Find out his attitude and the attitude of his teachers. Whatever else you do, don’t make the mistake of doing nothing. Crossed fingers and prayers don’t work!
Yours, for a healthier America, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
Lenten Guidepo$ts~29

V
TV Star's Formulajor Avoiding Trouble:, Don't Make Waves
RvRnRnRAMir	___a_»4i_____i..'_ .......	__ ' '	'	~
By BOB CRANE Star of TV’s Hogan’s Heroes One day recently, chatting ith an acquaintance, I hap^ , >ned to mention that my wife’s mother makes her home with us. He looked absolutely a-mdzed.
With
'pem
smooth an4 sometimes they’re hot. No matter Kow they are, it’s pretty foolish to make them router. But that’s exactly what a lot of us do a good deal of the time.
“You mean to tell me,’’ he said, “that your mother v in law lives in the same house with with you' And the set-up works?”
I
"Sure it rnAKV works,” I said.
He shook his head in disbelief. “There must be a magic for-mala. What is it?’
It’s simple,” I told him. “Just thred words. Don’t make waves.
Npw the phrase, “Dcm’t make waves,” has different meanings to different peopjfe, but for me it has a very special significance, one that I have applied successfully to a numlWr of difficult human situations.
Sometimes the seas of life are
Another way to make waves is to keep harping on some grievance Img after it should have receded into the wastebasket hf the past.
How do you make waves? By starting arguments. By borrowing trouble. By losing ybur temper. By expecting too much from other people. By judging from' appearances. always putting yourself at the center of'things.
The list is practically endless! spould know. At one time or another, Fve been guilty of them all!
NAURAL WAVE-MAKERS Some people seem to be nat-
ural-bom, wavemakers. Li id this business of seeing every-thfaig in terlns of sen-reference.
Sometimes I think women are wors? offenders than' men. It’s been said that if you ask a man, “Where did you get these lamb chops?” he’ll reply, “At
I think parents sometimes are guilty of this with their children. The' child makes a mistake or does something wrmg. He’s corrected, scolded, maybe even punished. But then the parents won’t' forget it, or let the child forget it.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD
A happy household where mistakes are recognized, corrected and then forgotten.
As every sailor knows, when one set of waves meets anoth^ set of waves, it sets up a chop— and udien three sets of waves come together it can make for mighty rough sailing.
the supermarket.” But if.^ou to a woraa
put the question she’ll ask Instantly, “What’s wrong with them?’'
rA Junior Editors Quiz About-
GUNNY SACKS
But if I did that. I’d be un-j dermining my wife’s authority. I’d be taking sides without knowing all the facts. I’d be making waves.
Very often, I think, people ho make waves are frustrated, angry,, insecure, or tense. | know that in my own case it helps to have some harmless safety valve for tension.
A lot of family friction. I’ve noticed, usually involves three points of viewv And so in some situations. I’ve learned not make waves — to use another nautical metaphor — by not pitting my oar in.
"ippose I hear my wife tell-_ our 16-year-old Bobby that, no, he cap’t go down the street this evening and study at a friend’s house. My Impulse, as an easygoing fattier, might be to say, “Oh, what’s the differ^ ence? Why not let him go?’
i my dressing room I keep
a set of drums. I used to be a pretty fair drbmmer; my idol was Gene Krupa. Now,* when I feel my nerves begin to stretch (anH when the rule of silence on the set isn’t in effecl), I like to bang out a w^ole medley of wild rhythms.
You don’t have to be a drummer to find such an outlet. You can dig in the- garden, chop wood, beat some eggs, walk in the. rain. You can play any
or work at any hobby that takes your mind off yourself. Nine times/iut of 10, when you start making waves, it’s because you’re thinking about nothing but yourself.
UVE WITH FAITH When you stop to think Ibout it, doesn’t most spiritual teaching add up to this? “Let not the sun go down upon your wrath...”
Over and over again, the Bi-
ble gives us this message. Per-
haps, in the last analysis, the people who - accept ft ard the
ones with the deep inner certainties in their lives, tfie security and serenity that are the opposite of wavemaking.
to pray, to attend church and to seek God’s, help with their ‘ troubles.
Try to live your faith. . .and don’t make‘waves. A simple philosophy, but it helps me «very single day of my life.
I’m also convinced that some very important seeds were planted in my childhood through religious training. That’s why my wife^nd I do our best to bring up our three youngsters
Next—John Lipscomb, North Carolina well digger, tells how his faith saved him when he was buried for six hours under tons of rocks.
1*M, by
Plymouth Scores Most Points in Three Tests
A Piymouth Fury I scored the highest number of points of all 60 cars that competed in fuel economy, acceleration and braking tests of the Union/Fure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Plymouth Fury, competing in Class V f(^r cars equipped with standard V-8 engines, scored a total of 98 performance points out of a possible 100.
• Two other Plymouth entries finished first in their respective classes, giving the Plymouth line of cars winners in three out of the nine classes of competition.
(Continued below)
Special car Special roof Special paint
2,000 Teoms of Students Competing in Plymouth’s Trouble Shooting Contest
Teamsofstudent mechanics from more than 2,000 high schools and colleges in every state of the Union will compete for $125,000 worth of prizes in the 21st annual Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest.
The contest is sponsored by the Chrysler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation and Plymouth' Dealers of America to encourage students with mechankal talent to continue their education and pursue careers in the growing automotive service business.
(Continued below)
Cancer Society | Says U S. Aid Is Standing Still
NEW YORK (AP) - Cancer research is beii^ slowed by a leveling off of federal funds, says the American Cancer Society.
'The society’s 1968 annual re-dedsed
QUESnON: What are gunny sacks made out of?
port, reledsed Sunday and signed by the board chairman, William B. Lewis, and the president, Dr. Sidney Farber, said: “The brainpower is available, but we are not using it to the full because for the fifth consecutive year the levels of federal appropriations for cancer re-!;eairch are standing still.
ANSWER: Jute is a fiber which comes from the jute plant (upper left). After the plants bloom, they are cut down, stripped of bark and tied in bundles Jo be soaked in water. In about 10 days, the plants begin to rot, which loosens the fibers. These are removed and dried.
The longer and heavier fibers are used to be woven into the strong coarse cloth called gunny. This is the material out of which gunny sacks are made. We often see these filled with farm feed. There are different weights and grades of gunny. It is also called hessian or burlap.
Burlap Is very widely used as a backing for hooked rugs and carpets and as a base for linolenm. It is also used in various ways in the making of furniture.
The finer, smoother fibers of jute can make a lustrous cloth, a kind of imitation silk. Jute fibers are blended with certain other fibers, such as hemp, to make twine and rope.
Jute twine will be found used in paper mills to bind bundles of paper. It is used to tie bundles of books and magazines and to fasten bunches of vegetables together. It it the strength of (his useful fiber which give:^ it so much value.
(You con^win. $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this ntmpaper, is selected for a prize.)
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The society sponsored more than $20 million of research last year, but said it had to pass up $4 million of research for which funds were approved but not available.
'Grace Period' Asked for Nixon
PORT HURON, (AP) - Rep. James Harvey, R-Mich., says Americans should be patient 1*b-fore pressuring President Nixon to end the Vietnam war.
Harvey told the 50th anniversary dinner of the American Legion in Port Huron Saturday night that President Eisenhower “took seven months or longer to end the Korean war.” The congressman asked for at least that long a grace period for President Nixon in the Vietnam
her Plymouth dinners were a Valiant Signet in Class VII for six-cylinder compact economy cars, and a Barracuda in Class IX for sports compacts.
The Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials, held under the supervision of the National Association for Stock C!ar Racing, compared the basic performance characteristics of American-made 196^ models which are in the popular price ranges.
The fuel economy tests measured a car’s fuel consumption at an average speed of 40 miles per hour over a distance of 18.567 miles.
The acceleration tests measured the time it took a car t6 accelerate from 25 to 70 miles per hour.
The braking tests demonstrated the car’s high-speed stop-pingcapabilityimmediatelyafter severe brake usage.
The M stock cars competing in the tests were taken directly from dealers’ showrooms throughout the country to provide a realistic comparison of various makes and models.
Wagon Air Deflector
The 1969 Plymouth Fury station wagon models have a new and efficient air defiector, mounted (at the rear of the roof to divert yair' around and across the big rear window, significantly reducing vision obstruction. By blowing clean air over the window, the deflector prevents rain, dust and grit firom accumulating.
Special wice
Everyone says special, but we really mean it, and we can prove if. Snapper’s a special car, limited edition model from Plymouth. Once the model is discontinued, it will be pretty tough (or impossible) to get one. Among the features that make it unique is a special roof, a kicky new turtie-shell vinyl top with “camp” Snapper eniblems scampering across the roof pillars. Snapper’s special paint is an exclusive metallic muted-gold; cool. And Snapper comes equipped with a lot of other neat features, too; deluxe vinyl interior, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, bumper guards, and a helpful little
time-delay ignition switch light. The whole package goes at a special price (and we really mean special) for a limited time. Equip one to your personal needs, with anything from a Super Commando 440 V-8 to 8-track stereo, and it becomes a truly individual vehicle. At your Plymouth Dealer.
AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION
S— a Snapaar at your Mymouth Daalar. No tolls It Ilka It Is.
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	^
The winning two-man team at each of the 1(X) regional and state contests being held this spring will compete for $125,000 worth of scholarships, prizes, trophies and automotive equipment for their schools at the National Finals at the Indianapolis 500 Speedway in mid-June.
Winners at local and national contests are chosen by the speed and skill with which they find and fix malfunctions under the . hood of a new Plyt^uth and restore the car to normal operating condition. All teams work on identical cars that have been ' deliberately tampered with in the same way.
Plymouth Dealers sponsor a two-man team from theiP local school and make a Plymouth car available to practice on. The (earns from the 2,(X)0 participating schools, which have a combined enrollment of 150,000 students taking autolnotive shop courses, are selected by school instructors.
The Plymouth Troubleshooting Ckmtest originated in Los Angeles in 1949. Itwasspoiuored by Plymouth Dealers there who ’libught to recruit young men as mechanic trainees. The annual contest grew in size as educators . gave it their support.
Since the contest became national in scope in 1962, scholarships have been awarded to 116 students and full or part-time jobs have been found for more than 15,(XX> young men.
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Pictured l^totighl:KathyVaTion,JanetDenniSfMrt,J.Boyieen
People who READ THE PONTIAC PRESS every "evening HAVE M(»E TO TALK ABOUT the next day!
THE SPIRIT OF HELPFULNESS . . . there are many areas in community life-where the need of assistance can contribute to the comfort and well being of others. The task of interior decorationg was a challenge that these young ladies undertook, after reading 'The Voice Of The People/' to improve the surroundings for patients af the Pontiac State Hospital. 'The Voice Of The People" is your way to be heard by others and to hedr what others have to say.
THE POVTIAC PRESS

For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOM^AY, MARCH 24> 1969
"4
<3l0S!?a®!E SWMIBSiS
•^hmt seramhied word game for kids! ®
^Thaie fimay-looking nonsense words dinary words that you can find in the •re actually REAL words, but their , dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS letters have been mixed up by some- OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH' one-Youmustputtheirletterahackin- NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY totherifhtordersothatth^ymakeor- ONE LETTERTO EACH SQUARE.
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NORT

Noise Limits Exceeded—at Luncheon
WASHINGTON (UPI) - As busboys and waiters clattered dishes, the 200 luncheon guests banged silverware, tinkled glasses and made polite (though loud) conversation over their chicken and rice.
It was a, noisy luncheon, but not any louder than the next one. This one, howe\
isored by the National Council on Noise Abatement.
one. Hearing impairment begins at 82 decibels, but at 80 there is no risk. Even the 85-decibel level produces hearing impairment in 10 per cent of those exposed to it over'a long period of yeprs. The number of persons isffected increases with the decibel level.	i
Hie luncheon speaker, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S. C., denouni^ed a proposed federal regulation to limit plant noise to 85 decibels, a safety measure the senator described as “im-
On this one, Thurmond may be right.
BALLROOM LEVEL Before the speeches, in fact, while Thurmond
BHiliiU
Now you ar« ready to find the tersthatappear in the circles and play FUNNYANSWER to t^ puzzle. The around with them. You will find that picture above will give you a hint, youcanputtheminordersothatthey Study it carefully. Then take the let- form the answer you are looking for.
frill thtFOMVMSinbm
irrmmm
f inn	though many attempts
level of 100 or more is not made, no way has been
discovered to reduce substanti-
uncommon.
FORGING HAMMER This bwame apparent
spooning his raspberry sherbet on the dais of the Mayflower Hotel’s grand ballroom, a reporter turned to a hearing expert. Dr. Hayes Newby of the City University of New York was asked to estimate the decibel level of the baUroom itself.
'Td say about 85. Maybe more, but around 85,” he said.
kinson, executive vice president
of the Forging .Industry Association, said the peak lioisO of a forging hammer was between 120 ai]|^ 140 decibels.
workers, rather than reduction
of iio^se at the source.
In some industries, a decibek|
tool nwnufacturer from Buffalo, N.Y., testified that*the noise level. in his plant was above 100 decibels, “and al-
commenting on the proposed testimony by many industries Labor Department regulations. For instance, Robert T. At-
Police Name HQ
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police headquarters is getting a
ally the noise level from drop forge hamipers.”
Other manufacturers described the 85-decibel standard in such terms as “totally unrealistic,” “impossible,” “not
One manufacturer, in a letter to the Bur«au of Labor Standards, said: “It seems incredible to us that no recognition of ear protective devices, such as ear plugs or muffs, was given in the proposed regulation, since this is the most effective way to protect “employes fronr harmful noise.”
ipport of the proposed no standard, along with a numi of^health, safety am groups.
The administration ident Nixon must d^de whether to go ahead mih the noise standards, which Mcome effective May 17, and thereby risk the protests of U.S. businessmen
or to modify/them and face the certain criticism from labor and
^ests. There Is little
The big labor unions, however, represented by the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO), have voiced^
thing is certain; which-“way the Nixon Administra-turns, the noise will contin-if not in the plants, then at luncheons in Washington, D.C.
reasonable,” and “prohibitive.” MILUONS THREATENED Yet, something must be done.
Former President Lyndon B.' Johnson recently noted: “A
new name—Parker Center.	® million and
ic leaders will dedicate the'Perhaps as many as 16 million building Tuesday to the late Wil-1 Industrial workers are threa-liam H. Parker, police cbi»f tened with degrees of loss of
from 1950 to 1
Answers Elsewhere on This Page.
For Praff Dodgers, Hippies
Mexico Is No Lenient Haven
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mex-Ico may appear to some Americans as a lenient haven for U.S. draft dodgers. Army deserters, and fun-seeking hippies looking for drugs and marijuana.
fwbidden to work in Mexico,’ says one official. “If a fugitive from another country has independent income he can obviously live here unless he violates Mexican law by overstaying his visa or engag-
But officials Say Mexico is not ing in illegal activities.” an asylum. While the govern-1 Thousands of Americans have
ment does not emphasize police actim against fugitive aliens, the Mexican agents to maintain a constant vigilance, lieporta-tions are informally sudden.
Frequently a fugiti American who has violated Mexican laws and hospitality is escorted to a border point where U.S. authorities happen to nab him.
The Mexican officials eih-
been eased out o f Mexico-under arrest until arrival at the border—for involvement in drugs and marijuana cases. BOHEMIAN DRESS
Mexican police are especially watchful against Americans dressed in Bohemian fashion.
One type of fugitive from the United States, ' parently has found sanctuary in Mexico; Mexicans drafted into the U.S. military during visits
phasize their aim is to rid to that country but who later
The U.S. statute of limitations 1 desertions has been suspended and fugitives remain subject to punishment no matter how long they manage to hold out in Mexico. Hie U.S. Defense Department has stated there will be no deals with' deserters.
Thus, the same level of noise that battered the eardrums at that recent chicken-and-rice luncheon would be banned iif>the factories and plants of big industry that do business with the federal government.
Th e proposed regulations were announced Jan. 17 by then Labor Secretary W. Wllard Wirtz and were scheduler' into effect JO days later.
•HME BOMB’
’The regulations, which have been viewed by some as a “time bomb” set by the outgoing! Johnson Administration, have been delayed until May 17 by the new labor secretary, George P. Schultz. He said the new Administration needed time to study them.
Under the proposed regulations, the 85-decibel limit would be in effect in all plants where federal supply contracts of more than 110,000 are involved.
Largest of the flesh-eating marsupials is the thylacine, wolf. It was wiped out in Australia and is now making a last-ditch stand in Tasmania.
hearing from exposure to noise' on the job.”
Some manufacturers have iggested that the Laborj Department should place its emphasis on protective gear for!
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Mexico of persons who overstay six-month tourist visas, who tiy ico. to find employmefit in violation of the visa or who violate Mexican laws in other ways.
21 deserters
The current esttinate on IJ.S. citizen military deserto's in Mexico trying to escape capture is about 20.
Hw figure has varied little in recent years, but the faces change as deserters run out of money ahd surrender or are picked up by Mexican police as illegal aliens.
“Visitors on a tourist card are
deserted and returned to Mex-
Jnmbles: OFF JOY GOLD TORN
Answer: How long is a shoe? -1 FOOT LONG
Officials estimate more than 25 Mexican nationals currently are living in their country after deserting the U.S. military. Since they are Mexican citizens it is unlikely they will ever be returned to the United States for prosecution.
'It is easy for them to return to their original towns in Mexico and resume a normal life," one source said.
DUAL CITIZENSHIP Others who have found this sanctuary are U.S. citizens bom
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n

THE PONTIAC PRESS. aiOXDAY. MARCH 24, 1969
Up a Bit for GAd
Mid‘Mafch Sales
EpTRorr (AP> - A slight Increase in sales for the middle peri«a of Maroh this year «»n-pafM to 1968 has been repofti^ by General Mfttors Corp.
General Motors said Saturday it s(dd 133,189 cars in the March 11-2A. period this year, com-par]9l with 132.494 in 1968, an increase of less than one per cent. Tbeae were nine selling days in eacttjieriod.
m sales for the year, however, are nearly 100,000 over 1968, Teaching 938,116 units, total.of 858,757 cars had been soiy^by this time last year,
Settlement Day Notice!
Aonuol Township Board Meeting of the Township of Addison will be held Tuesdoy, Morch 25, 1969 at the R o w I o n d Hpll, Leonard, at 10:00 AM.
Grace Kuracket, Township Clerk
Ex-Teacher atPGH Dies
MAKE DVEB PAfiES
. Mrs. D. Sam (Ella Mclt^anus, 43, a teacher at Pontiac Central High School for 16 years, died yesterday. She taught from’ 1947 to 1958 and 1963 to 1968.
Service will be 1 p, Wednesday at tlonelson - Johns Funeral Home. Her body may be viewed after 3 p.fn. toi row.
Mrs. McManus of 65 Leota. Waterford Township, was a member of the Central United Methodist Church and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Vaughan, and a daughter, Kelly, both at home: her mother, Mrs. Charles Vaughan« of Berkey, Ohio; two sisters, including Grace Vaughan of Ortonville; and three brothers.
Your rolatives have descendecl. And they need your car.
Where does that leave you?
Near your Ford Renf-A-Car dealer, that’s wherel Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, week, or month. Low rates ... insurance included.
FORD REHT-A-CAR SYSTEM
John McAuliffo Ford Co. Flannory Ford 630 Ooklond Ave.	5806 Dixie Hwy.
Pontioe, Mich.	Wolerford, Mich. '
335-4101	623-0900
Ford Rent-A-Car if close to home.
Just check the Yellow Paget.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Mrs. Ralph Burt
Service for Mrs. Ralph (Evelyn R.) Burt. 66. of 381 University will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Burt died Friday. She was a member of the First Free Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Roderick Moran of Pmtiac, and a brother, Gerald Hale of Pontiac.
of Pontiac; two sisters, In-cludtn|g Mrs. Margaret Mann of Farmington; six brothers, Frederick and Carl Rathka, both of Rochester, Bernard Ladd of Pontiac and Lyster, Stanley and George Ladd, all of Birmingham; and a granddaughter.
Samuel P. Cannon
Service for Samuel P. Con-non, 87, of 583 Lenox will be Wednesday at Hillman, with burial following in that city.
Mr. Connon died Saturday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Newcomb at home; three sons, Stanley of Pontiac and Everett and Cecil both of Hillman; 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING
Mrs. Ollie Davis
Service for Gilbert M Looney, 59 of 217 S. Sanford will be tomorrow at the Watson and Huffman Funeral Home, Winchester, Tenn., with burial in the Montgomery Cemetery, Cowan, Tenn. Local arrangements were by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr, Looney, who died yesterday was an employe oj Consumers Power Co., and; a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Pon^
Surviving are his iffi Mabel; his mother Mrs. David Looney of Cowan, Tenn.; brother; and a sister.
Service for Mrs. Ollie Davis of ,14 N. Ardmore will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Gaskins Funeral Home, Harrisburg, 111. Burial will be there. Local arrangements were by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Davis died Saturday. She was a member of the Harrisburg (III.) Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Sherrod of Pontiac and Mrs. Ben Wintizer of Harrisburg; a son. Wendell Davis of Akron. Ohio; five grandchildren;	10 great-
grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.
Orley Hills
Notice is hereby given that the next cfhnual Township Meetirig of the Electors of the Township of Addison, County of Oakland, State of Michigan, will be held of the Rowland Hall, Leonard, Michigan beginning at two o'clock in the afternoon on Soturdoy, April 5, 1969.
Grace Kurschat, Township Clerk ^
Published in Pontiac Press, Mon., March 24, 1969
Service for former Pontiac resident Orley Hill, 78, of Oscoda will be 11:30 a,m. tomorrow at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Au Sable; with burial in Oscoda Pine Tree Cemetery, by W.*' S. Bennett Funeral Home, Oscoda.
Mr. Hill died Saturday. He taught in Pontiac Central High School front 1920 to 1955 and was a member of Sti John’s Episcopal Chiffch, Oscoda, Hiwanis Club, Michigan ^ucatlon Association, National Teachers Association and Retired Teachers Association.
Surviving are hia wife jMadelyn; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Campbell of Birmingham ; three .-gif ndchildren; and a sister. |
Mrs. Roland Lathrop
Service for Mrs. Rolani (Grace A.) Lathrop, 60, of 1471 Benvenue, Sylvan Lake, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home I with burial in the Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Lathrop died Saturday. ^rvlVing are her husband; a I daughter, Mrs. Pamela J, West
Gilbert M. Looney
SOUTH LYOH Mrs. Clara M.
80, of 305 Elm Place will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, wltlPburial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. HitzelhBlnmier died yesterday.
Surviving are two brothers and a sister.
Andrew A. McCaskill Aubrey McCaskill
Combined services for Andrew A. McCaskUl, 66, and his son, Auburey, 18, both of 47 OrtcHi, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at St. John United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Car-ruthers Funeral H(»ne.
The McCaskills died Friday. Mr. McCaskill was a former city commissioner and mendier of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. He was a cleaner and presser of clothes.
He had served as superintendent of St. John United Metiiodist Sunday School for 18 years, was a member of the dnirch’s Men’s Club and belonged to REMA Club and the NAACP.
Aubrey, his son, was freshman at Oakland University.
Surviving .are Aubrey’s mother, Mrs. Laura E Anderson of Detroit; Mr McCaskill’s three brothers; two sisters; and a second son, Freddie.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for W. Edward Keely, 71, of 6415 Waldon will be 'Thursday at the Savage Funeral Home in Standish, with burial in Clayton Township Cemetery, Sterling. Local ar-
Haiel Patton
Sendee for Hazel Patton, 55, of 212 Luther will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Liberty Baptist Church. Burial will be Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Patton, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Maggie; three children, James E. of Flint, Hazelene at home and Mrs. Mary McCauley of Pontiac; hia father, l^mter; sister, Mrs. Beaulah Pinkney of Pontiac; two brothers, including Haywood of Pontiac; and grwdchild.
at ihe Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Gemeteb^, Oxford.
Mr.. Frazer died Saturday in
It auto accident. He was emphqred as an automobile reflnisher and was a member of the Pigeon Racing Club of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife Dorotha Jo; two daughters, Judi and Jill, and a son, Moriey, all lat norne; a sister; andWive brothers, including Gerald Whitby of Lalwville.
Mrs* Clara M. Hitzalhamnier
- Sendee for
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service fdr Mrs. John (Olga J.) Tomko, 56, of 2460 Rusk wiU be ll,a.m. tomorrow at the P l x ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in 0 a k v i e w Cemetery, Hoyal Oak.
Mrs. Tomko died Saturday.
Surviving are two sons, Gene of Altadena, Calif., an(l Jiames of Waisen; two d^ghters, Mrs. WilliaA J. Dea^ of Rochester and Mrsi WiUiam von KorH of Cincinnattl, OUo; her mother, Mrs. Paul Braneaky* of Califomld; eight sisters; two brothers, and 10 grandchildren.
Mrs. Ronald A. Weber
W. Edward Keely
rangements are by the Lewis “ Wi “
Wint Funeral Home, Clark-
Mr. Keely died yesterday. He was formerly employed as a supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Stelmach of Qaiksoon; a son, Arthur A. of eSarkston; two sisters, including Mrs. Basil Hanks of Oxford; grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Edna A.^belle
TROY - Mrs. Edna A. Labelle, 68, of 1950 Deloy died today. Her body will be brought to price Funeral Home.
Marvin J. Ludwig
Surviving are __________„____,
Mrs. Harvey Dennis pf Pontiac; two sons, Stant of Keego Harbor j and Max at home; three brothers, Pete Perry, WilUamj Hall and Ralph Hall, all of I Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. |
Mrs. John Tomko
INDEPENDENCE TOWN-MHP—Service for Mrs. Ronald A. Weber, 55, of 6110 Overlook will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. Weber died today. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Clarkston. ' Surviving besides her husband are two sims, James E.fand Thomas R., both of Clarkston; a sister, Mrs. John C. Stageman of Clarkston; three brothers; and two grandchildren.
City Owned Vacant Lond for Sale
The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of property known os the "for* mer Lake Street Yard" locoted on the Southeast corner of Lake Street and Michigan Air Line Railroad in the City of Pontiac, Michigan. There ore 301.7 feet of frontage on Lake Street, 629.95 feet on North side along the railroad, 420,15 feet on the East property line and 570 feet on the South property line. The land contains 203,630 square feet on 4,68 acres> more or less. Present Zoning is Residential-1 with the understonding the toning will, be changed to multiple-family dwelling district R-3 prior to this sole. Bids will be received until 2;(30 P.M. on Monday, April 14, 1969 at the Purchasing Deportment, City Holl, 450 Wide Track Drive.
ArCo rpop of the site, legal dekeriptiort, and a stotementon the Site and Neighborhood is avail-
Richard W. WItmaac
TOOY - Richard W. Wit-maac, 18. of 367 W. Wattles died yesterday in Bloomington, 111., of injuries received in an auto accident W e d n e s da y in MacLean, III. His body will be brought to Price Funeral Home.
Mrs. Victoria C. Rooney
KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING

FREE ESTIMATES
BATHROOMS Plumbing, elac-tric, tila, custom vanities, medicine cabinets.
KITCHENS Formica cabinets in decorator colors, birch cabinets in all styles.
SIS'*'
NO MONEY ■ ^ DOWN	*-9*y tmtallilton

FREE PUNNING
Call
682-6800
FULL SUE MODELS ON OltPLAT AT
LIFE BATHROOM & KITCHEN CO.
^ 110 Pontiac Mall Offica Bldg., Facing Elizabeth Uka Rd.
Open Daily 10 to 5:30	Call 682-6800
7122 W.T“ ■■ ------- -• -----------
r. 1 Mile Rd.~29460 Ford Rd.-Call 011-624B
Service for Mrs. Victoria C. Rooney, 66, of 3068 Whitfield. Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tbmorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Rosary will be said at 7:30 tonight at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Rooney, a nurse, died Thursday. She was a meniber of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Chiireh.
Surviving is a sister.
Service for Joel E. Smith, 24, of 59 Lincoln will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Burial will be in White C3iapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
RINNELJ-*S
UlOltllOf
pi^fesssale
SAVE $50 ON A SWINGING 8 PIECE COMBO SPECIAL
Marlin deluxe twin pickup electric guitar, s6lid state amplifier with 2 speakers arid accessories.
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R«g. 198.8S
LAPEER — Service for Marvin J. Ludwig, 75. of 2557 N.
rill be 2 p.m, Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetwy.
Mr. Ludwig died yesterday. He was a retired farmer and had served on the Thomas School Board. He was member of the Oxford Farm Bureau and the Walter Frazier P6st of Oxford.
Surviving are hia wife, Mary; two sons, William of Lum and Donald of Otter Lake; four, d a u g h t e r a, Mrs. Helen McQelland of Warren,. Mrs. Gertrude Galloway of Lale Orion, Mrs. Marjorie Ladd of Goodrich and Mrs. Eleanore' Houck of Oxford; grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
KEEGO HARBOR - Otto W. Mehrkamper, 84. of 2168 Willow Beach died Saturday. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Mr. Mehrkamper was employed as a pattern maker at Pontiac Motor Division and was a member of Masonic Lddge No. 247, FAAM.
Joel%. Smith
Surviving are his wife, EUa J.; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Saam of Glendom, N.J., and Mrs. Larry Cote of Union Lake; a sister; a brother; and six grandchildren.
Edward C. Souriall
Edward ^C
Service for Souriall, 50 of 365 S. Ascot will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, lyoy.
Mr. Souraill died Saturday. He was employed at Pontiad Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Souriall of Pontiac; a son. Gary Riser of Milan,° a daughter, Mrs. Judi Weaver of New York City; four brothers, including William of Waterford Township; and three grandchildren.
Keith Breckenridge
CLARKSTON — Former rDs-ident Keith Breckenridgn ot Sault Ste. Marie died Saturday. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburii HfeighU.
Tlia Ponlioc M«fi—662-0422—Opan Ivary Evaning 'til 9
Um Yaar Ckarac, 4-Pay Plaa (90 daya mm# at cathi ar Badgat Tarmt
Carl M. Frazer
Otto W. Mehrkamper
Mrs. John A. Montague
ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John A. (Donna B.) Montague, 60, of 620 Joslyn will be II a.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Montague died Saturday. She pracUced nursing as a companion In homes for the elderly and was a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dellamae Nichols of Ortonville, Mrs. Thelma Haydel of Lake Orion and Mrs. JoAnna Miller of Rochester; a son, Berle B. Bauroth of Lapeer; a sister; two brothers, 19 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Allio M. Porsingor
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. AUie M. Pers^r, 73, of 2467 Pine Lake wfll be 3 p jn. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mrs. Persinger died yester-,day. She was a member of ADDISON TOWNSHIP — Trinity Methodist Church and Service for Carl M. Frkier, 44, the Women's Sodaty ior Chria-of 2500 Texter will b6 2 p.m.|tian Service.
able at the Purchasing Deportrnent, City Hall, , 450 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Michlgon ot no cost. Bidders will be required to sqbmit q statement covering the proposed use, and dn^sti-mote of time when construction wHI start and be finished, A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. Tha-iihsuc-cessful bidders deposit will be returned bfter.the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use allowed by the zoning consistent with future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and to split or allocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders.
Floyd D. Smith, Purchating Agent
Cigarettes No Longer Sold at PGH
If you intend to smoke at Pontiac Hospital, you better bring your own cigarettes.
This is the first week cigarettes can no longer be purchased — either from vending machines or over the counter — at the hospital.
But people in the hospital still will be permitted to smoke, according to a hospital spokesman.
Five vending machines were taken out of the hospital last week and the sale of cigarettes stopped in the gift shop on the recommendation of the medical staff and approval of the hospital’s trustees.
Health reasons were cited by the medical staff for the ban on cigarette sales.
SAVE MONEY ON USED ^ . .
W«'rg Now Buying
Scrap
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
(W« Also Pick Up Junk Core)
Pontiac
Scrap
FE 2-0200
135
Branch
Gall Us
With Confidence
Your financial circumstances do not alter this fact — you will get the finest funeral service possible at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
^Itonr
FEdcrau
4*4511
(PmlUnq Oh Oar

ass WEST HURON ST, PONTIAC
STRAW CRUCIFIX—Among art objects displayed by the Rev. Charles Hunmer, a Franciscan monk from Milwaukee, Wis., at an outdoor fair wu a straw crucifix. The religioua article was made in Mexico.
from Inch Memorials, Inc.
No other tribute it as lasting as a personal- MnAjsnrt iaedmoaumentof SdectBarreCnnita. Itis |lSAKKt| a worthy eapMsion otiose and lespeetigr a Ir^fllinl penon’sHte. Seeoordkplayofpennaiiaitlr	f
Monuments
CELEBRATING OUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY
SAVE 10%
SELECT HOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Memorials for Over 75 Years
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
SMN. Nny *	FE 5-«931
Light travels onty'a few hundred feet through ocean water, but sound waves can be sent and received under aea for thousands of piitea.
8^s« Platm for MaiiMWlal Park CsiEislorlM
WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBH.BS, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATEB?’ USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD--*TO[-place YOURS, CALL 332^181.	,7 t
/ ,
/
■ // k.

THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY,
MARKETS
llie foDoiring an top prkat cowing silM locally grown prodiice by growwB and sold fay I tfadBi In irtndnaalo'DackMe lots.
Biinm d Mirket* >1 ol opaied narrowly liUher in moderate trading on the New Yortc Stock Exchange today.
Produce	The possibility of a bleak
.aw- ...... . nauiTs	for conglomerate com.*
may keep the market
" -...fg turned downward The Justice
Department has announced it plans to take action to force Ung-Temc(H-one of the largest conglomerates — to divest itself of its controlling interest in Jones & Laughlin Steel.
★ ★ ★
Still, the feeling was that much of the unpleasant news involving congUnderates might already have been discounted. On the encouraging side for the
vaoeTABLet	„
Bc«tt, Topped, bw. ....... .. Il.ra
------1, RM, HetIwvM, dz. beh...1
Squub, Acorn, bo ...............
Poultry and Eggs
DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)C(USDA) - PrlOH iwki Atr pound Mr No. 1 live poultry: hto^ ;|yp« bins 2*-U> htavy typo rontoro brollort ond fryoro Whitos MW-tl;
*	DRTROIT Root
. DETROIT (AP)-TUSOA) - Ego pricet gold por dozon by tint rocelvort (Includ-Aig U.S.): erode A lumbo 40-51; extro Lrge 4A40W; lerge 4$-4l'/y; medium I7W-3o; imoll 2^^2.
e'-“‘CAOO (AP) - Chleego nge Rutter eteedy;
I pricoe uneboneed; *3
M; n A Mt yg ...........
Cert to R *4Vkt I
uncSmoMTS'pw
A WbllM 45i moo
I B	10 C
'wholoHle^buying prIeto i — — or bottv SraS i jmi ttandordt
Livuslocic
DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-ColtlO IN; utility cows M.S»-»je; cutter I0.CMSJSI cenner lOJO-lfSI.
veilert IS; not enough for merket loot. Hogs 25; net enough for merket tOT Sheep 200; choice end prime 00-110 I tleughter Iambi 20.50-30.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogt 3,5(
. ---------- — 22.00-22JS;	'
* 33IMOO lb 101 I 18.00-10.75.
200-240 lbs 21.50
) lb butchers 22.0 21.50-2L00; 1-3 330 1-3 40042S lbs 1 00; calves nonet 0» lb tleughter i .HO; packOM cholea 100 lb woolad slolnhtar I ^kago cholco 110 Iba with
11.75-10.25; 1 Cattle 3001 ground 1.050 I
Anmrlean Stocks
“'•wee"
(Ms!)
Air west Alex Me .ISe Am Petr .700 ArkLGas 1.70
High L ZA 2j
ClOOte 2.50s Data Cant DIxIlyn Corn Dynaiactrn EoultCp .050
123	4V«	4Vk	4</<	-1	..
35	14	15%	15%	-	%
111	20	19%	20
42	1%	0%	1%
10 14H 15% 15%
117 .12% 12% 12%
2	37%	37%	37%
2	12%	12%	12%
10	23	22%	22%	.	..
14	14%	.14%	14% -I-	%
34	7%	7	7%	-i	%
105 m	9%	9%	+	%
5 17% 17% 17% -I- % 14 12% 11% 12	-t-%
12 10 I
5TSS1
■I- % + %
4TI corn	11 iu% iv% iu%-r -
li '7!^ S+w
Kohwk Dote IM 74% 74 JO.. - %
: Orom’ 39 10% 10% ^	%
'•"nr'sSn” TS^5U?0% = ?1 S^^4^g
gAy^gbyT^orsocleyAt^^sloil
Treasury Position
WASHINRTON (AP) - The ca« lion o( Iho TroMury Morch IS, 1050 pared to Morch 11,1051 (In dollars):
iglSMMUa 5.157.243.475.04 °*'*"*''*1ttSEJSS»!o«^106,225,257.131.23 Wllhdrowolt fiscal year
itatutory limit.
>4 352.543,0n4)35.20 ,113.44 10,I73,40(.7I0.17
m^Itiw'aISn^ P^ md, ROM ttw.
■ ow
w*4M0*fegh i.. If.--
jg]

Earjy Trading Is Moderate
Nixon-Trudeau
Mart Opens Narrowly Higher Talks Starting
market was a surge in mid-March auto sales by General Motors.
* R* ,★
Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator was up 0.21 per cent on 328 issues on the tape, with advances outnumbering declines, 141 to 107. The Dow Jones industrial average wSs in the minus col-lunn.
STEEL, AUTOS MIXED Steels and autos were mixed. Chemicals showed little change. Oils moved upward. Electronics ere higher.
U.S. Steel gave up H to 45 and Armco added Vt to 614i.
Bethlehem held unchanged at; m.	I
In the autos Chrysler picked up V5 to 53^ and Ford Mt to 49%. General Motors eased % to 79%.
In its group, Jersey Standard was off % to 79%. Occidental Petroleum rose % to 42% Atlantic Richfield Vo to 99 and Gulf Or% to 44.
DuPont was unchanged at 152V5 in the chemicals. Monsanto fell % to 46% man Kodak % to 68%.
Gainers in the electronics included General Electric, up % to 89%, Texas Instruments, up 1V5 to 105% and IBM, up 1% to 307.
Antiballistic Mitsiles, NATO Among Topics
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, still fighting to convince Congress of the need for a missile defense system, faced pointed questions or the matter today from one of the United States’ closest allies—Canada.
Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who making his first official visit to Washington, has confronted the same sort of critical debate in Parliament that has plagued Nixon over the propos^ antigram.	^
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Nsv» York SI Exchsngo lOlsctM ^^^Ing priest:
I	HouithF 1.10
179 17% 15% 14% — % 47 32% 32% 32% ■
25 49% 49% 49% .
50 55% 55% 55% — %
'mmi
1 29'<i 29%
11: i
coryo lAOb 11 37% 37% 37% -f % n 31% 32% 32%	.
3 ^ 27% 27% -I-
40% 40% — „ 53% 53% t » 39% 39% 4 % 42% 42% + % 37% 37% ■
„	30% 30%
'J UTS ?7^- %
^ ^ 43% 43% 4 %
^ ^ „ -% 3 134% 135>/!i 13»b -I- % 2 42% 42% 42% — % 15 31% 31% 31% -1- % 5 243	242	242% -- %
10 15% 15% 15% 4 % 1 47% 47% 47% 4 %
5 T «-2 «% f.%iS
..... iM Wili. WVIA r\\L _
1# 7m 71»A
>. L»» 1% ffiUw
”,	?7% »%i%
2	31%	3)%	31%	- %
35	30%	39%	30%	-
S	IW5	w%	w%	+
■	7	77%	77%	77%	—
25	32%	32	»	-
?7	70%	70%	f%	+
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addition to the ABM discus-sionsi the two days of talks expected to involve Canada’s role in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and ptl^r matters of continental defense.
Trudeau, who reportedly left Ottawa undecided about the ABM situation, was urged earlier in the week by some members of Parliament to try to persuade Nixon from poidtioaing missile defensewritesLT Canadian border.
While refusing to do s^, Tru-H deau said, however that “we do not have all the information’’ on the ABM system to ccmvince him such defenses are necessary.
During e qiecial four-hour d» bate in Parliament Wednesday, opposition meinibers quizxed Trudeau’s government on whether Canade’js. cities would be endangered by fallout from ABMs.
_T% Trudeau was also quizzed on whether the ABM’s would ■ ■ violate Canadian airspace (uid what degree, Ottawa had been consulted on the systenc Some questions suggested the decision by the Uidted States to go ahead with the program would lieat up the East-West arms race.
The prime minister answered that he will discuss these matters with Nixon and “If we are convinced the ABM system is necessary though regrettable, we shall have to decide whether or not we shall participate in the operation of that system.’’ Closely related to the ABM question is the matter of (xmtin-ued Canadian military participation in NATO and the North American Air Defense—NORAD
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some of the'Widely followed (xmsultants to business are belling to raise 'questions about the effec-j tiveness of the Nixon adminis-j tration*s antiinflation policy.
This policy, as expressed by! the President’s] economic advisers, is for a hold-d own on government spending in hopes of creating “a budget surplus, and cooperation with the Federal Reserve in,a restrictive monetary policy.
Direct interference in the market mechanism, through guideposts for example, has been all but ruled out.
But, says Lionel D. Edie & Co., “There is a direct contradiction between federal government policies to contain inflation and its expenditure plans.' The contradiction, it says, is that some spending will rise.
CUNNIFF
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The world’s biggest mushroom was discovered groivirig recently in Italy and weighed 85.8 pounds, measuring more than three fH^ aerm.
Critics of the mUltary alliances charge Canada is too much dominated by the United States by these conamitments and should move to a more independent position.
Other topics for the Nixon-Trudeau talks involved Ottawa’s intention to estidilish some sort of diplomatic ties with Communist China and the effect of United States oil policies on Canada’s petroleum market.
Ford Decision on PBL Fate Is Due in April
Two Bloomfield T ow n s h 1 p men havl been named to new posts at Ford Motor Co.’s U.S. Tractor and Implement Operations, 2500 E. Maple, Birmingham
James H. Grommersch, 3815 Burning Tree, has been np-
'Spendlng for puMic homing and other social programs>will increase under the fiscal 1970 budget,’’ Edie aaid, “and federal workers are scheduled to receive a 32.8-billion pay increase effective July 1,1969.’’
In addition, it notes, “ftesi-dent Nixon just recommended an additiiHial $1.2-bilIion pay increase for military personnel.’’ This government spending, combined mdth an expe^ rise in consumeii^i income that might stimulate more buying, and indications that business is planning a spending spree, can serious trouble.
self uncovered the tame tri*' dence.
When Rinfret’s report was released nearly a m(mth ago it was coQtidered little test than alarmiiig, for it indicated that corporations planned to spoid 14 per cent more than a year ago on plants and equipment.
This percentage has about twice what had been forseen a few months earlier, ood so mixed with the alarm was a good deal of skepticism regarding the report’s accuracy.
Two weeks later the Commerce Department and the Se-jeurities and Exchange Commis-
'sion released^ figure^ that con-It means, for example, that at firmed the Rinfret survey. Their the very time thq Nixon admin-study showed American busi-istration is committed to dam-;ness planned a 13.9 per cent in-pening inflation because of its (n’ease in spending.
serious threat to the nation’s I
PRESIDENT GOOFED’
economic security, inflationary .
ronunu. ro r%.	!ISd
FIRST TO SPOT THREAT l"The PTOSIchnl goofed."
The threatened splurge of He added; “3^en Mr. Nixon business spending was first abandoned the guidelines he set spotted by independent econo-,inflation
mists and consultants, acdirately by Pierre Rinfret, well before the government it-
MAICO CORP. OF PONTIAC - Russell Higgins, manager of the newly opened Maico Corp. office, 1012 W. Huron, Waterford Township, checks equipment for hearing tests. Specializing in the sale of Maico hearing aids, the company also sells and services ail brands of hearing aids and conducts hearing tests. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9,a.m. to noon.
FuncJ Lack Threatens to Shut Harlem Hospital
NEW YORK (AP) - Aariem Hospital, protesting that hasn’t got enough money operate, began turning away new patients over the weekend in preparation for a threatened shutdown of the facility this eek.
Officials said that Harlem Hospital’s plight reflected general lack of funds for all city hospitals, which they said could result in elimination of virtually all but acute emergency cases at other municipal hospitals.
. ★ * ★
The city’s board of hospitals said that if it didn’t receive more money it might have to “substantially reduce the patient loads by restricting admissions, prematurely discharging patients and returning chronically lU to their homes or the
GROMMERSCH LEARY
pointed general operations manager, succeeding John A Banning, 2 4 0 Chesterfield, Bloomfield Hills. Banning was recently named genera manager of Fcxrd of Germany.
Grommersch has been asso dated with Ford’s tractor and Implement operations since 1947. He has held a series of executive positions since then, and was general sales manager prior to his present appointment.
Succeeding' Grommersch asl general sales manager will be Robert C. Leary, M15 Round-hill, formerly general field manager of traeUx- and plonent operations. Laary also joined Ford in 1947.
Mayor John V. blamed state offidals for the threatened Harlem Hospital ahutdovm and for the crisis in the mudcipal hospital system. ’(NEED MORE MONEY” Lindsay said ^nday, “Albany is short^anging the city. We need more operating money to do what we have to do—to make New York City’s 21 municipal hospitals first-class hospitals.” The mayor scheduled a meeting today at City Hall of all city hospital administrators medcal board chairmen.
★ * *
The board said last week that Harlem Hospital, still caring for almost 600 patients, would have to close Thursday unless funds
News in Brief
John Young, 57, of 615 Balboa and James Dowell, 29, of 175 Court told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a bicycle from their resldrocea in separate incidents, bicyctes are valued at 160.
were provided for facilities and added personnel State Senate Majority Lemier Earl W. Brydgea said the legislature probably would budget proposal this week with modest reductions in medicaid and welfare payments for New York City.
course than it had before (hade his announcement.
* ★ *
“Why? Because everyone now knows that they can raise prices without fear of government reprisal ... In short, when Nixon abandoned the wage and price Adelines he stimulated infla-
The guidelines referred to, as used by Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, tied ^creases in I prices and wages to advances in ' productivity, and in theory rebuked all other increases as in-
PRACnCAL MEASURES
Edie does not mention guide-lines, but comments that “No degree of fine tuning or oral suasion can do an effective job. Practical economic measures are called for, since current policies furnish no acceptable solu- . tlons.”
Edie goes so far as to say:
“The posriblUty exists that more direct constraints, probably in the form of selective and (Sheet contr(ds, may be adopted ai more efficient means to dow down excessive growth and Inflation in the company.”
* *■ ★
Rinfret suggests that a tax In-crease actually may be needed to halt the obviously strong inflationary pressures, some of ediich have grown sharply since Nixon took office rather'than receding, as hoped and predicted.
Nei0>er of these independent advisers, and some othns who have made less outspoken criticism, has access to the information available to the administration, and such information coiiM be all important.
If the Vietnam war were to end suddenly, for example, considerable pressure would be removed from the economy.
Neither does any large group of economists doubt the profafr* bilities of Nixon advisers such as Paul McCracken or Arthur Bums. But they are getting a bit impatient for more direct action.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — What are your thonghta B the future of tobacco stocks7-M.C.
A — R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. soon will adopt a new name which will not include the word tobacco. This will complete a cycle begun last year by Liggett & Myers, followed by American Tobacco soon to be called Am. Brands. Although the deletion may result in Un improved public Image, it will not alter the basic nature of these com-anies.
Among the four tobacco companies toat now remain as corporate entities, nontobacco products accounted for only between 12 per cent and 28 per cent of 1968 sales fugures. Total cigarette consumption in the United States dropped fractionally in the year ended last July but is expected to remain stable in the current fiscal year.
with at least three federal agencies solidly behind a ban TV and radio cigarette nrUsing when the federal Cigarette Labeling
Advertising Act ex|rires in the tobacco Ibbby may be in for real battle. However, the isible imposition of advertising ban would eliminate the free time given to tismoking messages (conridered by some to be a factor in. the drop in consumption).
And certainly some «i the
$255 million now spoit annually radio and TV advertising would be released for diversification and im-nt of financial positions. If money now’spent on these forms of advertisi^ were to flow directly to earnings, some estimates show net as much as 50 per cent hi^er than reported results. Of course, a good portion of this money be allocated to other advertising infadia and pro-moticKial methods.
If U)e stock maitet contiimes to deteriorate—and most Indicators point in this direc-ti(HV-there will be some very tempting bargains among the tobacco stocks.
For the growib-minded, Philip Morris, after a proposed 2-fo^l split and accompanying dividend increase, looks attnctlve. Record levels in sales and earnings were achieved 1to 1968, while toe company increased its share of the domeBtIc maricet to about 15 per cent from below 13 per cent in 1987. Por the in-seddng greater Income, both American Tobacco and Reynolds are suggested.
(For Roger Spear’s 48 page Guide to Sn<x:en(nl laveBthig (recently revised and in Its Ulli . , Mnd It with Mine tmd address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Preee, .Box MU, Graad COatral StatlM, New York, N.Y. 18M7.
(Copyrisbt, 1968)


A WINNER—Glamour Girl, salmon-pink and white, is a half-dwarf sweet pea. Needs no staking, but will climb if you wishi
Climber and Bush
5 Sweet Pea Types
Nowadays there are sweet peas and then again there are sweet peas. Some of them climb, some don’t, some can if you want therh to but don’t if you don’t.
And, it goes without saying, some have more and larger flowers than others.
★ * ★
Let’s begin with the climbers. For yenrs the most popular strain has been the Cuthbertson, heat-resistant floribundas.
Since last year these have been superceded by the Royals which have longer stems, larger blooms and plants that stand up even better under the summer sun.
CUTTING FLOWERS
Another widely-grown group is called Galaxy. These have the valuable characteristic of opening many flowers at once, making them attractive for cutting.
Then there are the “bush” type — the Knee-Hi and Bijou strains. These have stems sturdy enough so they grow upright, ’bushy and remain dwarf. Hiis makes them available for use as a bedding plant.
★ ★ ★
The Knee-Hi grow best when planted in full sun, away from a building. Bijous are smal enough to use in window boxes.
Americana sweet peas will grow in bush form to 18 inches
high if not staked but, if desired, a 3-foot-high support will assist them to climb.
Seeding Pointers for Better lawns
Planned outdoor lighting can double the size of your family living area by making your yard, pwch or terrace an afterdark activify-eenten-ft can be the key to*a whole new set of yard sports, games and bar-’ Bcues.
It provides the ideal setting for outdoor entertaining, garden work or evening relaxation. Also, outdoor lighting lends itself to a safer home by prevent ing accidents, discouraging prowlers and trespassers.
At the same tim^Twith proper garden lighting, your home can become the showpiece of the neighborhood.
While there is no master plan for outdoor lighting, Detroit Edison does offer some valuable tips that will help you enjoy outdoor living after dark. The key is, “the right light in the right place.’’
UGHTED GARDEN
For example, your porch or terrace can become an attractive and convenient “extra room” for regular family use, for entertaining, for relaxation and full enjoyment of your lighted garden.
If the terrace is used only for entertaining and conversation, 5 to 10 footcandles will provide a comfortable lighting level. Wall brackets with dome-type top reflectors to direct light down toward the floor can be combined with some up-lighting to reflect off the ceiling. For reading and other denianding eye tasks, portable lamps should be placed in seating 'reas.
★ * ★
Garden lighting can enhance the beauty of your yard by providing new color effects for
With the array of lawn aids available today, spring seedhigs can be as successful as those made in autumn. Yet, hot weather is not ideal for the favoi;ite lawn species used from the border states northward, the Kentucky bluegrasses, fine fescues and bentgrasses such as Highland.
Best that they become established before summer. So seed as early as possible, taking advantage of cool growing weather in early spring. Sow seed even to frozen ground; tiny seeds lodge well in frost-pitted soil.
* * *
When new grass reaches mowing height a crabgrass preventer is p e r m 1 s s 1 b 1 e. Preventers knock out crabgrass as it sprouts. Siduron singles out crabgrass, won’t injure bluegrass, fine fescue and bentgrass even when applied along with the seed.
Siduron does not control Poa annua and other annual weeds, however, as do a great extent other preventers such as benefin, bensulide, DCPA and terbutol.
After Attendin'
THE UWN, GARDEN and FLOWER SHOW
at THE PONTIAC MALL
... just itep acrotc th* street and see the wonderful collection of Indoor - Outdoor Carpet —
III ihr
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orpel
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lis^' SI.	I -I;	_ ic-4,:	.
THE PONTIAC J»HKSS. MoyDAY, MAHCH
Outdoor Lighting Can Double Size of Family Living Area
your flower and schrub settings. Overall flood-lighting at low levels is recomnienfied, so that the garden area presents a unified picture. Individual lighting in each flower bed results in an attractive “spotlight” effect.
Many gardens have' a cherished piece of sculpture — a pool, small or large — a jet or spray. All can be transformed into feature attractions after dark — all can add hew beauty and glamour to the night-iime outdoor living pattern, with lighting.
FOCAL POINT
If you’re fortunate enough to have a beautiful tree in your garden, you can light it as a focal point, a star attraction of your outdoor living area; or, it can be lighted as a background, of flowers or shrubbery; or, as a natural canopy, over your garden or terrace.
The type of tree — its size, location and the effect you desire will help you determine the lighting plan.
A well lit garden can be enjoyed inside too. The picture window that frames an attractive view all day long can be just a dark area on the living-room wall, come sun-down.
★ ★ ★
Or, it can take on extra charm after dark — when outdoor lighting reveals the beauty of your garden. When you light up the garden picture, you’ll have a glowing color portrait on the wall — day and night!
For the more energetic set, lighting for outdoor sports aad games means more hours of fun. It can make your home a popular gathering place for neighborhood families — a real center (tf attraction for young folks, in particular.
Yet this lifting is easy to plan and install. Buildings and trees are good locations for sports lighting equipment. Or, Telescopic poles; purchased or home-made, fitting into pipe sleeves that are driven into the ground, can be used. These poles can be set up, taken down and stored conveniently, ★	W ■	★
Careful aiming of the lighting units, and high mounting — at least 16 to 20 ft. above ground — will keep light out of players’ eyes ... an important point to remember in lighting for sports. Light coming from several directions reduce shadows, provides more uniform light and better target visibility.
Yard work, painting, transplanting, mowing — tasks like these can often be done after dark, when it’s cooler for you, and easier for transplanted flowers to get off to a good start before the day’s heat — or when free time is
— if lighting for outdoor living is ready to help you.
* * *
Provide permanent lighting for areas in which chores are done regularly. For work such as putting out trash, you won’t need very much light. For garden work, repairs and other tasks where details are important, portable lighting equipment will put the night light in the riglrt place — as easily as you mo^ajportable lamp from one location to another indoors. CONTACT EDISON’S
If you are planning any kind of outdoor lighting, contact your local Edison office. An Edison lighting s|>ecialist can help you plan your overall lighting scheme so youTl get the maximum in beauty, utiUty «nd safety.
Your lawn is the first thing they see ... this year he proud of it!
A sensible way to start is by saving during Scotts Early Bird SALE
Simply spread a bag of Tl'RF BUILDER on your lawn and enjoy the difference it will make. Turf Builder is the patented fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. It'feeds slowly and steadily, avoiding the wasteful surge growth that makes extra mowing. Keeps grass longer, too. Pick up a bag this week and enjoy a greener, thicker lawn this year.
Early Bird Turf Builder Sale Ends April 1
AM- Sr- rt. Bag
*2 0FFj-;,™>..........
$g9S
$495
9 price.
Save $1 en 10,000 aq. ft. Bag $0.85, sale price....
Save SOc on 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag $5.45, sale price....
|10 Minutes North of Pontiac on Perry (M-24) As You Enter Lake Orion
JACOBSEN’S
GARDEN TOWN NURSERY
545 S. Bfoaciway, Lake Orion
Lawn
Products
2-4D Chemicals Won't Hurt Pets
Weed-killing ‘2-4D chemicals are not harmful to pets and humans according to extensive testing by government and private organizations.
Such chemicals, however, should be kept away from sensitive shrubs and flowers, turf agronomists at Amchem Research Farm, Ambler, Pa. report.
ALL-AMERICAN selections lor 1969: Top — High quality, s e mi-vining Buttercup-type winter squash Kindred. Middle—Big-heading hybrid cabbage Harvester Queen. Below—Almost bell shape greenish-white bush summer hybrid squash St. Pat Scallop.
Wood icO cream bar sticks ..lake good markers for garden i Or house plants.	|
ON SHOE
AERATE FOR A BEAUTIFUL LUSH QREEN UWN
Nb (rth.r cot* cempam. lat. nNM nltm. "bwii'
Mthar. Sov^th^MttarfBi^
M.W wvigm Bf THB BOBV II
■okB. it Baqr. TaBnotlBr. c«i Guarantnd. Practical J^liini 1.95 pr. ppj. Rotum anSUd i,
Born |‘i. GuL
quality 96.95 ....	„„„„ ^
10 day. far rafund. Preinpt dal. 51...^.— 544P JaHatMn Ct., Datralt, Mich. 49107
LAWN, GARDEN and FLOWER SHOW
Special At
Grass Seed Blend To Suit Mest Soil
All-purpooe, fasc-grow-	VdE9
■ng special blend with	mi.* VOeW
analyeis and Ktc date of	f-r M
inixture on the bag.	■
“EMlMrt-d Vsllty''6ra99 $m4 ..... .S19.* fcr U9
“QMlHy'llMitl 6m9SM4.......4Bf.*fcr3.2F
•D.W** eiMNT’ Sm4 Wstort........1 Ik* hrllF
flower and Vogotable Sowl Po£
All favorite, faw-growing Vaticties.	^f mm.
isr 64L 6y
Durable, col. l6o2s*Squeeze C6wMaaw(,Ski.*»r orful cotton ’n Weed kills *** prints,itripes. even poison ivy.
I 40-Pt..4"liighie
IS. Corrugated.
h2Z.\
Folding Furniture
New^plSIfTP arms in colors to match the closely woven polypropylene w’cb-bing. Sturdy nibular gluminum frame, patio legs. 5-Position adjustable chaise is 74" long. Avocado or harvest gold.
Matching Rocker  .............. .5.88
Web Renew Kit................. 384
^6
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Charge It at Kre^e*s

C—10
wmwmn
THK rON'riAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 24. 1900
For Indoor Culture
Unusual Bulbs That Are Easy to Grow
Bulbs have always held a | are quite easy to grow ]>y even
Some stores also sell fr^esias, low the plants to grow until fall. Then dry off and save
unique place in the hearts <tf‘ the rankest amateurs.	I whose fragrant blue, orange,
gardeners, for out of the most^ Perhaps, the best known andjsalmon, yellow,, pink or white ...	I easiest of all are the paperwhite] flowers are common'in spring
unpromi.sing brown structures, |narcissi	available- at most bouquets sold in flower shops, , .<5
in a relatively short time; come flower and garden shops and lust plant the bulbs in a good ! some of the world’s mo.st beauti- :many other stores. Ju.st fill a but gritty soil, barely covered
for growing again. They multiply fast.
Closely allied to these are
iful flowers. Also, most of them

tm
UNDSCAPINQ-DESIGNING
SODDINQ-SEEDINQ
LIR6E TREES
RETAINING WALLS
FREE ESTIMATES
L. D. Smith Landscaping Co.
2I1T Auburn Road - Auburn Nai|hlt
Tiltphont 182-1386
bow] with pebbles. Stick the and 6 to a 5 inch pot. Water callas, not' only the well-bulbs 1:4 into the stones and add as needed and keep at 50 to 60	white ones but the dwarf
two to eight large trumpets of red, pink or-white. Set the lower quarter of the bulb in the soil in a coihparatively small pot. Water sparingly and keep in a cool -place until the flower buds are well out of the bulb.
white, yellow, and pink ones. Plant any of these, one to a pot of reasonable size,. Keep cool until well started and then put in a warm place and feed and water generously.
Then give more heat, water and food. After flowering keep the bulb growing until fall. Then stop watering and rest for three months or more.
There are still other bulbs but
water until it touches,the bottom degrees.^B!ooms will come in of the bulbs.	ilO to 12 weeks.
★	*	i Later when the leaves turn
Once roots start keep the yel|ow,s stop watering and put water lower to prevent rotting ;lhe pot in the cellar until fall.
the bulbs. Blossoms that will Then repot and use over again.:	.	.
scent the whole room will come'	*	*	*	| Amaryllis is showy and 1 these should give anyone a good
in a few weeks.	Lately many chain stores |	^ulbs produce | selection. i
Similar but less common and f>ave been selling voodoo lilies, less well-known are the yellow These are not much to look at: relatives, narcissus Grand but they are interesting. Thei Solid d’Or. Just start them a flower is vaguely like a Jack»in-I little cooler. Throw the bulbs fbe-pulpit and a bit smelly for jot both away after blooming. 24 hours. Just cover the bulbs iThey are worn out.	with potting soil in a small pot
I	- and water.
,1	1 After blooming the large,
.	j deeply-cut leaves add interest
l6St Your jOII	'	spotted stems.
FACE BRICK
All Sizeg • Color* • Texture* for f IBgPLACtS - RATIOS ^ HOMES - BUSINESS
■HICK • RLOCK • CONCRETE
It AICK BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY
545 S. Telegraph, Pontiac 335-8185
CuAtom/ '
INTERIORS EXTERIOR WROUGHT IRON
Unijoted & Fabrivuled by Experieni-rd Cnifiginen
•	RAILINGS
•	COLUMNS
•	ROOM DIVIDER
•	MAIL BOX POSTS
•	STEEL STAIRWAYS
•	PORCH RAILINGS
•	WEtoiNG	__
•	WE INSTALL.... &
YEAR AROUND INSTALLATIONS ' V SEE OUR ORNAMENTAL IRON.DISPLAY
a* 335-3442
KAodilulu METAURAFT
238 W. MONTCALM	PONT^/kC
LANPSCAPING CO.
Complete Expert
Landscaping
CALL
682-7850
State Licensed Nurseryman Lie. #63230
1167NOKOMIS PONTIAC
The OTHER MAN'S GRASS May Always Be GREENER But YOURS Can Be SHORTER
Call BLOOMFIELD SUBURBAN
LAWN SERVICE
332^993
Before Using Lime
Gardeners In heavy soil sections often find it to their ad-: vantage to apply a light coating of limestone to the surface of the sbil at this season.
; , *	* * '
The up and down heaving duel to frost action will work it intoj the soil very well.^ Of course, only a soil test can tell you howi badly a soil needs lime. However, a	frequently	used
dosage is 3 pounds to 100 square feet.	j
*	★ *
Where the soil is heavy and claylike but already limey try gypsum instead. It will often correct the situation without appreciably	changing	the
acidity level of the soil.
Bare soils in vegetable gardens can still be sown with a green manure crop to, space under in the spring and in-j crease the humus content of the| soil. At this date it is best tO; check with your local garden or; farm store about which is best to use in your area now.
a brand-new
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PONTIAC
KING BROS., INC.
2391 Pontiac Rd. UTICA
BLACKETT TOOL RENTAL
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905 Orchard Lokc Rd.
ROYAL OAK
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OXFORD
HARP'S SALES & SERVICE
WATERFORD WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY
Distributed in Michigan by I^akestate, Inc., Lansing, Michigan

OUTDOORS!
Be Sure to Stop and Se^ Our Display at The Pontiac Mall Lawn and Garden Show
f
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NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY
CHARMGLOW
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r“""“—--------------------------—1
■	CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY	I
;	28 W. LAWRENCE	> /
J	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	| '
I	Please provide me with more Information about Charm- >
I glow Ooi Lamps and Orillt.	•	I
I	NAME.......	    I	X
I ADDRESS............i............'. J
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Mail Coupon for More Information


Model
66-200C
Model 66-1900C
Model 66-1700C
Model
66-900C
CONSUMERS POWEB
28 W. Lawrence St.
Phone: 333-7812
In Downtown Pontiac __........... - ■
THE PONTIAC PltESS, MONDAY. MAKC lf 24. 19(59
These Vegetables Take Little Care
Most of us think of vegetables i creamed, Ftench-fired or sliced ■ as something to be planted
SsaSy-	are less
several which wiU delight	***
the laziest - or busied - <jf North, mounded with ea^ or!. aa-/iono-D	* j	wooden box and mulching
’ ^*'®"^lmaterial thrown bver.them tor ^“"'ithe winter. hTey, too, like rich oUonstant pr^^uction.	frequently;
Les[s well-known is thC|than the three above and give Jerusalem artichoke, a wildimore water, sunflower producing white',!- „ somewhat potato-like tubers jn ^^^NT IN SPRING clusters.	] Plant in spring In the North
★	★	★	from suckers and set e inches
They practically grow by
themselves. In spring or' fail Rhubarb is a favorite. Four plant tubers, pieces or even plants will take care of a family peels 2 inches deep about a foot I of four, if well grown. Tlie apart in staggered rows.	{principal requirement is a deep,
well-enriched soil. For best results shovel aside the top ff to Finches of soil.
or compost and vegetable’ fertilizer (6 lb. per 100 sq. ft.) j Enrich the gbp soil the samb way, hoeing ^ materials iq|o itt thoroughly and return it as' I the .top layer. Next water the' soil well and let it settle for a iweek or more before planting ithe roots.
, Preferably plant Canada_____
lor any of the newer, improved j
sorts sold at garden or farm'
{stores. Set ttenn four feet apart, {the roots
it deeply. This is unnecessary. However, it is well to prepare’
firm the soil, water well and do] hot pick until the following year.
Another easy crop is asparagus. Tradition says plant
' the soil deeply as above but set s only 6 inches.
Plant in holes made with _ j spade or shovel 1 foot apart in I rows 28 or 30 inches apart, using preferably one-year plants.
Fast Peso Aid Lawn
Flowers come in Jate September and a month later tubers may be dug as nheded, leaving or returning a few
Then spade up and thoroughly enrich the next layer beneath
small pieces for the next year.! one spade or fork deep, working Serve them pickled, steamed, in 2 to 3 inches of old manure
Much ado is made about the fast-sprouting soHialled riurse grasses. Most coarse grasses sprout-quickly, and look great for several, months during their juvenile stages. Later, however, texture turns ^ coarse and ragged, annual types die out, leaving a thin and mottled turf.
Fine fescues substitute nicely for nurse grass. The plants are jttractive and blend well with Kentucky, bluegrass. Although perhaps not quite so fast sprouting as some nurse species, they make a permanent contribution- rather than become a problem.
If lawnseed contains only fine-textured” grasses (check the label) there wiH be rio shortlived or coarse inclusions to compete with thp good grass.
HARVEST TIME-Frank Pursell of 2405 Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township, harvests a healthy crop of Jerusalem artichokes. “I plant them in the fall like tulips,” said Pursell. “They grow tall and have
small sunflower-like blossoms late in the fall. I dig them in October before the ground freezes. Sometimes you get almost a peck of vegetables from a plant.”
Flowering Trees in Springtime
T.L.C. Brings
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A beautiful lawn generally results from “tender loving care” — from the time seed is	PONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734	1 -	ficwrjiNrM
CLOSE-UP — The Jerusalem artichoke tubers may be dug late into the fall. “They are good raw in salads or cooked as a vegetable]” said Mrs. Frank Pursell. “I blanch, peel and then cook them in salted water like a potato. After the water comes to a boil, don’t cook them longer than one and one-half minutes if you want them to be crisp.
Now is the time to plan your spring piantihgs, so that you can set your plants out as early as you can dig. The trees that create the greatest effect are the small, flowering ones. The following afp recommended for
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$1010: *8S0
pluktax
1:30 AM to 6 PM
CUUtKSTON EQUIPMENT CO.
3970 OrtonviliM Road (M-15)
Clarkston, Mich.	Talaphono 62S-2238
often-confused, the goldenrain and the goldenchain trees. The first makes a broad tree of 20 to feet with large, upright clusters of small yellow flowers in early summer. The second is
The first to come to mind are the flowering dogwoods which fortunate, since in the northern,atates they can only be planted in spring. HoweteT, one should not stop with the eastern white ones. There are many pinks and reds. In the Northwest there is the showy Nuttall’s dogwood. For later bloom, after the leaves are ont, one can plant the oriental or kousa dogwood?
★
Even more widely planted are the crabappleas of which there are dozens of kinds. All ate hardy, free-flowering and grow anywhere with little care.'A few
Annual Week Fetes Lawn and Garden
purchased and planted through year-to-year maintenance.
Understanding the label on; seed packages is the first step; to beautiful laws. A truth-inlabeling law, the Federal Seed Act, helps protect consumers! from mislabeled seed moving across state'lines.
It requires that the seed be labeled with all needed in-fonhation for a successful seed choice. The Act is administered bv USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service and enforced with the cooperation of 50 state seed agencies.
Trained seed techologists examine samples of vegetable and agricultural seeds for accurate label statements.
, They test the following;
I • Seed purity — the percent-! a we bv weiaht of each kind of 1 variety of seed and the amount smaller, narrower, with long,	other
m late sprmg.	occurence of
those designated in state laws as especially objectionable;
• Germination — the percentage of seeds expects to grow into normal plants under ideal conditions.
PICK RIGHT SEED When the label is understood, the next step is selecting seed for particular needs. Carpetlike lawns require fine grass seed.
Eager Beaver Special*
* MIXorMXICH SALE|
SAYE$9«>
Have anough turf food fdra eomploto toasoni --- ------
CRABGRASS CONTROL
RwutarS’^ls.SS
NowSlD.95 SavtIGM
Another spring bloomer is halesia frmm our southern mountains. It produces many small white bells and makes excellent edge-of-the-wqods plant, the same size and producing a cluster of small, rosy blossoms is the redbud, like our native dogwoods, it blooms before the leaves.
One way to get variety is to w	u u treat large shrubs as trees by
March 20 to 26 wiH be the training to one trunk and first annual Lawn and Garden removing the bottom branches. Week celebrated nationally. The Hybrid lilacs are .seldom Better Lpwn and Turf Institute; treated like this but make ex-has cooperated with o t h e ricellent small trees, associations and USDA groups	*	★	*
in developing plans. The Week’s; j^te summer hardy Growing With tjibiseus is excellent and tfains I easily. AlsOi wild plums, both
theme
America.'
Ours is a peculiar era. In the midst of unimaginable technical progress we are thoughtless about the environment. If only kindrare the Arnold, Siberian, everyone did a bit to make his Dolgo, Japanese, P a r k m a n '. surroundings more attractive, Hoap, Sargent. Eley and the the environment healthier, how double Bechtel’s crapabbles. the nation would gain.
Less widely known are two	★	★	★	|
Your contribution might be just a. word of encouragement neighbor, or to your elected representative in support of conservation.
The week of March 20-26 should make everyone aware that a lot can be done to spruce up our land. There are many needs, from the setting aside of
Use English Ivy
Flowing English ivy makes an excellent decorative *1 o 11 a g plant for wall sconces or table tops. This rugged plant will thrive even under adversp conditions, but Ivy does best	areas to mere planting‘of a
partially shaded, cool loca-j^pee or seeding a lawn. Any of can help with 11 tt e r ssiy cast on the roadsides
jBWim year 'round!
Enclose your swimming pool. It’s a sound investment. Permanent or temporary enclosures custom styled to suit your needs.
Send for free brochure 353-5055 American Pools, inc.
24489 Telegraph Rd. (nr. 10 Mile Rd.)Southfield, Mich.
and In conspicuous places.
beach and prairie, can work out very well. Almost in this group — it Is sometimes a shrub — Is the shadbush with its clouds of white before all others.
Where small trees are wanted thaf arcysafe from climbers try hawthorns. Long thorns are their secret.
STEWARTIAS Little known, but good for late summer are the stewartias some, of which are native to southern highlands. The flow-CTs are white and camellialike. * Finally, there are magnolias, the dainty star magnolia and showy solangeana hybrids.
★ ★ ★ Whichever you select, dig a large hole and fill it with prepared soil. Water well mulch, and stake to prevent wind whipping.
while playing field can use a coarse seed. The coarse seed is cheaper and faster growing than the fine.
Gimate Is considered as well as amount of sunlight or shade because some grasses grow well in one environment and Rporjy in others.
Foriurther information, send 25 cents for “Better Lawns,” G-51, to Superintendent o f Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. 20402. Include your name, address and zip c^e.
Save $9 this weekend by picking up this Nutrospeclal enough to eliminate crabgras ■feed your lawn and get rid of weeds for the entire season ahead, on nj,000 sq. ft of lawn. NutroTurf & Garden Products ■
are the pramlum line of lawn
Feed your lawn tlioroughly
nutro , turf food
Now^ir^sijn
Bordanandaoht byyourNutrD Good Neighbor Dealer.
You can save $9... andyou can aay Charge ir.
^CMiMefWMdgoKffiNd youriawnaaeoondthM |3V^I ^IthNUTRO
WEED ft FEED
SORDINI BETTER BLOOMS 1985 South Rochaiter Rd.
Rocheiter Phone 651-9000
RITTER'S MARKETS
6676 Dixie Highway	3225 W. Huron
Clarkilon Phene 625-4780	Pontiac FE B-3911
TOWn Or COUNTRY CARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd.
Pontiac Phone OR 3-7147
WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Music from The Pontiac Mall
LISTEN IN FOR HELPFUL (HINTS ON GARDENING!
Pontiac Press "LAWfl Exhibitors in The Pontiac Press “LAWN, GARDEN and FLOWER SHOW" in The Pontiac Moll, will be interviewed on WPON... Monday through Saturdefy,
„	y March 24-29.
iWPON
Daily
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
"	’;V	-mj	Ml, V- Mii. 'Mf-i
'‘■'"ft	,*<i *.
'I.'!*'! <•' . li ■.'..n.lUu * ' ''U-	«.<
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969
Phiflies Whip Dodgers
NL Slugger Back in drove
By Hie Asiociated Presi
Deron Jdinsen, who traveled downhill for the last three National League seasms, appears to be settling back into his old long-ball groove with the Philadelphia Phillies.
Johnson, who drove in 130 runs for Cincinnati in 1965 but delivered only 33 for Atlanta last year, continued to sparkle for Philadelphia in exhibiUon play Sunday, slamming a pair of two-run homers and a run-scoring double in a 5-i victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
^e 29-year-old slugger, sold outright to the Phillies after batting .M3 with eight home runs for the Braves in 1968, has nected for three homers in the last three days. He homered against Detroit Friday and loaded Sunday off the Dodgers’ Claude Osteen in the fourth inning and John Purdin in the eighth. -
Jerry Koosman, the York Mets’ sore-shoulder southpaw ace, hurled three scoreless innings in a 7-3 victwy over Boston, but Red Sox right-hander Jim Lonborg, worked only two full innings before his pitching shoulder tightened up. SUGHT SPRAIN
Lonborg, who finished at 6-10 for the Red Sox last season aft-
er undergoing knee surgery following a winter skiing mishap, suffered a "slight strain at the
left-hander
blade, _«^lng to Boston
WivKir*
St. Louis New Vorfc
Chlcoge ' San Frsnclico

----Mon Lohm
. ■•It oivTum
won lmI ret.
. U	I	.til
II	S	.HI
...icago .... OaklWii . ..
SMtIla .....
Konwi City
to .a«
■ahlMtlon Boiohon •v Tho IkHOCl^^ron
Baltimora 4, Atlonlo 1
c!!XMS[A.t4.\5!jYlSl?N,®l
V. iSil't Oilrolf 1 MInnowta S. Plttsburati 1 Cincinnati 4. Lot Amtas 0
......- ------ns city 3
Jetton 3
II 3. B-Allanta 1, n InnI
Calllornia 7. San Franclico 3 San Diogo 4, Clovoland 4 SunOay't aaoulti Datrolt 7. SI. Loult I New York. N, 7. BoitOn 3 rnil^pBla I. Lot An«alai 3 Pllllburph 3. MInnatola 4 Cnicago. A, A Kantat City 3
trainer Buddy Leroux.
Washington, spotted Houston a 6-0 lead, then struck for four runs in the sevotth inning and six more in the eighth to down the Astros 10-4. Gary Holman drove in three Washington runs with a homer and single, keying the comeback. Frank Howard, who picked up his first hit of the spring, and Del Unser, delivered two more apiece.
★ ★ *
Second baseman Marty Martinez made a leaping catch of Graig Nettles’ bases-loaded liner and turned it into a gameending double play as Pittsburgh nipped Minnesota 54 with
Pioneers 17 fh in National Swim Event
Oakland University finished 17th among the 80 teams represented in the NCAA College Division Swimming Championships at Springfield College, Mass., but it was the best finish from among the Michigan schools entered.
The Pioneers rolled up 22 points and were followed by state schools, N o r t h e r i Michigan with 21, Centr^ Michigan with 18 and Wayne StatewityS.
★ ★ ★
Winning points for OU were Jack Parker, freshman from Battle Creek, who took fourth place In three-meter diving; Art ,Colton of Grosse Pointe who was 11th in one meter and three meter diving; Mike Campbell of Battle Creek who was 10th in the 100 yard free style with 49.6, bis best time of the year.
’The Pioneer 400-yard medley relay team set a . new varsity record in 3:49.7 but still was short of scoring any points by a second.
a ★	*
Erall this season OU had a dual record of 12 wins and six losses.
the help of Bob Robertson’s three-run homer.
Sal Bando, Danny Cater and
Mike Paul for homers, powering Oakland to a 74 victory over Geveiand. The Indians’ team bowed to San Diego 17-10 in a 36-hit slugfest despite six Geveiand homers, two of there by Zollo Versalles.
AIDED BY ERRORS The Chicago White Sox capitalized on two errors by shortstop Jackie Hernandez for four unearned runs in the eighth and a 4-2 verdict over Kansas City. Dave May’s tiVo-run single in three-run seventh swept Baltimore past Atlanta 4-3.
Lee May .slammed a two-run homer and Alex Joluison- and Johnny Bench each hi|, one with the bases empty, pacing Cinciii-nati to a 6-3' victiuy Over the New Yoric Yankees.
★ " ★ ★
San Francisco pasted California 10-1, with Gaylord Perry scattering six hits through the first seven innings.
Two ninth inning errors by shortstop John Kennedy helped the Chicago Cubs score twice and shade Seattle 7-6 in the sec-^ ond game of a doubleheader after the Pilots took the opener 5-4 on Wayne Comer’s triple and Larry Haney’s infield out in the
nth.
^ SPRING
» TIRE SALE
-I
lunlay'i I By TB«
At Siraiola, Fla.

At Watt Palm Baach, Fa.
McNally, __________________
lalrymplai Read, Raymond I) arid Hrinlak. W-Braban
000 too 300-4 f : 030 000 000-3 5 I (7), Watt (I) aiM ----- — upahay
Kurata (7), Purdin (I)
Purdin (I) er K) and R I. HRi-Phll
At St. Palariburo, Fla.
Bolton ......... 000 100 300-3 I
Naw York, N....... 033 300 00*-7 11 .
Lonbwg, Pliarro (3), Stanga (4) and Fliki Koeimart, Ryan (4), Friialla (01 nd Martin. W—Kootman. L—Lonborg.
At Pompano, Baach, Fla,
Moulton .......... 030 0
“•-"'igton^^	----
.......ton 10, Moulton 4 !
Cincinnati 4. Now York, A, 3 OakIM 7, Clavaland 4 Sm DIago 17, B-Clavaland 10 San Franclico 10. Calllornia 1 ^Saattla 54. Chicago. N, 4-7, lit gama tnnlngi
Tadayi Oamai
Heuiten vi. Phlladalphla at Cocoa, Fla. Naw York, N, vi. New York, A, Rt St. Patariburg, Fla., night PittiBurgh vi. Boaliin at WIntar Mavan,
hicage, N, in DIago
ni«. ArliT^
Chlcagw A. vi. Datrolt Fla.
Clavaland vi. Seattle Tgcaen, 4 Only gamat ichadulad.
T|widav*a gamat Atlanta vi. Heinton at Cocoa, Fla. Cincinnati va. Datrolt at Tampa. F Lot Angalai va. Plttabur^ at bi
bu^tiAra!*
Chicago. N, va. San DIago at
I. Oakland at Phoanli
>. Kaniaa City at Fort Myara,
,rn».*iir.
At Orlando, Fla. PIttiburgh . MlnnoMla Blau, Hat ack (3) am
It, Zapp (SI......
Mttarwald. W—Bli
100 Ml	13
Going Out of BUSINESS SALE
arn"'*- ...000 011 01(« 0 .
... McDonIa,	IJ
(t) and Banch. W-Culvar. L •Dwinpwi.	HRi—Cincinnati,	Johnac-
lay, Banch.	*
At Yuma, Aril.
Clavaland B ... .. 341 DM 301-10 10
San pilgo	130 010 1lx-17 17 .
Slaiarl, Braxton (3), Woodaon (4), R. anion (if. Ballangar (7), Allan (0) and Imir Corkina, Jamea U), Seharranghau-m (7) and Oondar, Braadan (3), W-.amai. L—Slabwt. HRa-Clavaland. Cardanal. Horton, L. Brown, Varaallai 3, L. JMnion. San DIago, O. Brown, R. Dav-
Junior Ski Crowns Decided in Alaska
Ex-Groves Star Sparks Michigan to 10-0 Triumph
TEMBfcAriz. (AP) - Michigan th^naseman Glenn Red-mon dHU in four runs on a pair of homers and a pair of singles Sunday afternoon as the Wolverines blanked Wyoming lO-O.
Center fleldtjr Mike Rafferty former All-Oakland County player from Birmingham Groves, Joined the Michigan assault by hitting •	•
single.
Torn Flesar took winning pitcher honors and brought hla record to 1-0, while losing pitch-
ANCHORAGE Alaska, (AP)
- Stephanie Forrest o f Bellingham, Wash., took the special girls, slalom, and Steve Lathrop of Plymouth, N.H., won the boys’ in the Junior National Ski tournament of Mt. Alyeska Saturday.
The special jumping competition was won by Matt Bimonte of Lake Placid, N.Y., who compiled 205.7 points to edge Joe Battig of Minneapolis, who finished with 203.
Miss Forrest had a combined me of 117.74 seconds for her two slalom runs. Caryn West, Concord, Calif., was second at 118.96.	,
Lathrop, who placed second in . [Friday’s giant slalom, finished double and his runs in 101.68-nearly four full seconds ahead of second-place Perry Hiompson of Mam-rngth Lakes, Calif.
er Matt Sterling’s record was reversed at 0-1.
Flesar, a sophomore bom Detroit, spaced only three hits, struck out seven and walked one.
* ♦ ♦
Michigan, with a 1-1 record, meets ASU In a double header Monday. Wyoming’s stands at 1-2.
meet a great Canadian
We proudly praaant thia outstanding Canadian to our frionds Ih tho U.8A As Canada's oldoBt dlstlllor. ws oars a lot about malntalnina our reputation for quality. Cvary drop of Rich A Rara raffoeta Ifiat oara. That’s why R AR is togitfored at the distillery. A whisky as rich as this Is a mra buy bidsed.
$5.00
From Qanada’e oldeBt dietiller
SPORTING GOODS
24 C. LAWRENCE, FE 2-2161 IN DOWNTOWN PONTUO
Kilts af
Arby's
(WHIIE SUPPLY LASTS. EACH CHILD MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT.)
LIMITED OFFER Starts
MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!
Famous HAfTlKtTl made spsclally for Arby's to give to you. Quantities are limitsd, so it's (itst come, iirst served. Nothing to buy I Stop in today with your Dad or Mom and get your special Arby nASTIKiTi absolutely FREE I Ot course, while you're here we won't object if you have a deliciously dillerent Arby Roast Beef Sandwich lopped off with a freamy Arby milk shaket We'll be lookin' for ya!
49 North Tiitgraph Road
SOUTH OF THE MALL
STANDARD

for

WHITEWALLS
ALL TIRE PRICES PLUS F.E.T.
*3
ADDITIONAL PER TIRE
Sixe	Price	F.E.T.	1 Size	Price	F.E.T.
600/650-13	11.75	1.81	1750/775-14	11.75	119
695/735-14	11.75	2.06	|800/825-14	11.75	2.36
PLY
NYLON
CORD
•	Runt cool
•	Rgtitti hoot, moitturg
•	Reilttt rood thocki
•	Idedl for 2nd cor
TRUCKERS SPORTS NU-TREADS
Oil Filter wrench At spefTbl savings.
77<
FULL FRONT RUBBER CAR AAATS
Oil can tapper Leakproof spout.
77<
5.97.
Winchester oil Non-detergent
29<,.
COLORS:
•	Red • Green
•	Blue • Soddle ton _ m m w ^ m m
•	Block •Turquoise 0^0 m m EACH
Full rear rubber................... 4.97
Full front............................  6.97
Twin front rubber.......................4.97
Twin rear rubber........................3.97
Twin front vinyl........................5.97
Twin rear vinyl.........................4.97
10.20,30-wt. oil High detergent
33<,
BRAKE OVERHAUL
88
Here's what we do:
^ SHOCK ABSORBERS
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER 88
INSTALLED FREE
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
488 „o.r
I CARS
Air conditioning illghtly hlghar
HERE IS WHAT WE DO:
• Set coster • Conlor ttegring.
. • Set camber • Adiutl toe in
5272 Dixie Hwy Drjyton Pl.iiH'. Open Mon thru Fri 9 to 9, S.it 9 to 6 Phone 623-1 1 39 1910 Widetr,i( K Drive Pontuu Open Mon thruS.it 9 to 6 Phone 334-2515
^9Vtl HIAO 3XV»

THE PONTIAC PIUSSS/ MONDiVY, MARCH 24> 1969
GOP Must Riecruit, StateCommitteetold
Stressing unity, Cmgressman
Jade McDonald, R-19th IMstrict, told members of the hfidiigan State Central C o m ih i 11 e e Saturday that the Republican party must enlist the support and talents of everyone.
“This will not only bett» the party but the altire nation,*’ said McDonald, the featured speakar at the meeting of the 76'-member policy-making
The meeting, at the Botsford Inn in Farmin^on, was the first for the conn^ttee since the GOP state convention in Grand RapMs in February.
Among the items of business was the election of a secretary and treasurer to serve along with State Chairman William McLaughlin of Northville.
A1 JiaPorte of Standh reelected secretary for a‘third term, while Wendell Hobbs of Ann Arbw was reelected to a second term as treasurer.
01y Petersm, former state GOP chairman and now na-ticmal committeewoman, said that she was “extremely proud" of the way President Nixon and his cabinet are progressing in building their administration.
She said she expects a
number of important appointments in the administration to be announced in the nei^ two weeks.
McDonald to(dc several slaps at Democrats, saying that Republican leaders are working to get results through spending, “and not just spending “ for spendings’ sake.’’
‘NpTACURE
'Spending isn’t a cure-all,' said Mcpcmald, adding as an Example the Job Corps, where men “are trained for jobs that don’t even exist in some cases.”
In addition to electing state central officers, the committee set up four major comnyttees, ways and meatns, organization, campaign and executive, with an Oakland County man named to head (»ie of them.
, Elected chairman 'of the Organization Committee was Robert Beach of Royal Oak. Beach, district director of the 68th Legislative District, has been active in politics in the county since 1963.
Mrs. Edward Downs o f Southfi^ Township, was elected secretary (rf the campaign committee.
Exam April 1 hr 2 Men in
Two men are in the Oakland County. JaU today ^waiting • court examinatioti on diarges of attempted murder and armed robbery of a gasolltie statiph attendant in Pontiaty early Saturday.
Richard W. Elastham,-30, of 474 Oakland and Gary W. Sepuludo, 20, of 3351 Dixie, Waterford Tovmship, were arraigned before District Judgp^ Cecil B. McCallUm Saturday a^nioon.
' 'The judge set bond at $10,000 each and an examination for April 1.
James F. Perkins, 27, of Wyoming, an attendant at the
^uperslide” for diUdren 7100 Cooley Lc
Tulsa statiwi, 701 S. Saginaw, is still in fair conditim with chest injuries at Pmitiac General Hospital.	, *	'
SHOT SEVERAL TIMES He was shot several times with a 38-caliber revolver during a scuffle at the station. The assailants reportedly took $100 from his pocket Eastham and Sepuludo were apprehended at Sanford and Wilson by Patrolmen SanUago Serna and Dennis Kline minutes after they received a description of the suspects from two other attendants who witnessed the shooting as they returned to the station with coffee.
Waterford Action on'Superslide'Due
Application to build
rschool, 3*00 W. Walton Blvd., On pitlM, Mldtlgan.^ eraclnct No. S^onation Sctnol,
W. Huron StrMt, Pontiac, MIcMoan.
PrMinct . No. S—Baaufflont School, asz IIJM^ Laka R^, Pontiac, Mlehlgan.
Koclnct Not 4-Mwolera(t School, *400 Macoday Drivo, Wotarford, Michigan Proeinct No. S-Pontiac Laka Vl William* Lako Road, Pontiac, N
. Lake, adjacent to Elizabeth Lake,' vrill be studied by the Waterford Townshii) Bboard at today’s 7,p.m. meeting, at Watford Township ■ School, 1415 CrecentLake.
B slide proposal by Jet Slide, Inc., r^rtedly calls for a f^ant structure similar to'one at Belle Isle in the Detroit River.
Also on tonight’s agenda is second reading and possible adoption of a pew weapems ordinance. Tbe new law would make it a misd^apor for anyone under 21 to fire a pellet or BB-gun or slingshot.'
Crttcwit L*k* Road,- Drayton I
- Lagnatt School, 3621 1, Poi^, Michigan. --------- School, 43!
, NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWNSHIP METTING >tlca I* hereby given, that the iial Matting of the Elector* ol nahip or Avon, County pf OakI—. a of Michigan will be held at Avon
----Hall, 40* Pina Street ----
, Michigan.
Pontiac ..... ............-
_J»racFnct No. S-Strinohar
Elliabeth Lake Road, Pont...........
Notice I* tuHhar given,' that the following propMitlon will b* auRmlttad at
OPE*^mo MILLAGE PROPOSITIOI^ Shall Ina cAiatllutlonal limitation on the total amount of taxea which may be Im-~ aed In any oh* year upon property In iterford Townahip School DIatrIct, Oak-id County, Michigan, ba Increaaad for I year* 1*6* and 1*70 by nine (9) mill* f.OO per t14m) on aaaeaaed valuation finally aquallied, to defray a part pf ...a operating expanaea of the achool dia-
ing itatamant haa
______ _____ the County Traaai____ .. ..
pravloualy voted Increaaea In the total
tax rat* limitation affectlnfl taxr------
arty In the achool diatrirt, to w County Traaaurer'a Statamen. .. .. ^Ulred by Act 2*3 of the Public Acts of 1,'Oi Hugh Dohany, County Treasurer of .the County ot Oakland,'state of Mlch-gan, do hereby certify that according to the records in my office, as of February . .... ...	...... Increases
HITZELHAMMER, CLARA M,; March 23, 1969 ; 305 Elm Place, South Lyon; age 80; dear sister of Mrs. Ella Lenz, Max and Eugene Miputh; also survived by several nieces and nephevra, Fungal service' will be held Tuesday, March 25,. at 1:30 p.m. at thi Richardson-Bird F u n e r a _ Home, Milfcrd. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Hitzelhammer wiH lie in state at the funeral home.
IX of ti
ly oft
. .... ...*1 of ... .
tax rat* limitation _________ .... ..
■ ‘^illshed by Section 6 of Article Michigan Constitution of 1*63, Bxable property In the Water-
.... _______ship School District In aald
county, la a* follows:
Local Voted Years Increase ..... .. Increase Effecllve
a budget covering proposed e IS and astimatad revenue* of tl I shall ba submitted for const
aratlon.
Dated: March IS, 1*6*
THELMA O. SPENCER, Township Clerk
__________________AAarch 1«, 24, 1*6*
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION .0 the ouallfled elector* of Water! .......................... ‘
Oakland County
llchlgan:
., Notice Is heraby given, that a api aJMIon ha* been called to be hell ^erford Township School DIatr County of Oakland, and State of In
........... ■ ’iS^S’lSa-fi
- David E.. Grayson
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a sebadul publle hearing to ba held by the Ponti Townahir	-----—..........
2nd
Tire
1^2 PRICE
tions tor rezonIng: Petition **-1 to Commercial or I.. Tractor Daalerahlp:
----------....	g,|

.. _ _____... .... .... Una of Super
visor's Plat all as recorded in Liber 30 of Plats, page Si, Oakland County Record*, tocatedrs 1lPWW‘ E 201.74 ft —• S. 7S«3*'40" E 149.66 ft along said from the N </<i corner -of Sac. 3S,
-----yy, E along NIy Subdivision
..... ft, th N twin's*" W 100 ft, .......
34»3*' W 16*J4 ft, th N 02»17'05" E 200 ft, th N 75«3*'40" W 600 tt, th S O2«17'0S' W 412 ft to th* point Ot bag. Approx. '
When you buy the first tire at our low everyday trade-in price
Ov popalar 4-ply nyloii cord ^orith li
R Firostom SUP-R-TUF*
NO MONEY DOWN!
Take months to pay!
Either great buy! fitetion* -108^ RETREJUIS $
' ANY SIZE LISTED 6,50-13 7,35-14 6B6-15 7XX)-13 7.75-14 735-15 635-14 5.60-15 7.75-15 Largor aizas 612.00
An prioaa PUIS 37d *0 EBd parthe Fed.oxolaatax. aalae tax aod rasappaUa tira
Priead m thawn n» HratlatM SletM. CompgliliiMly pric*d at FintloiHi DmIrt* and at all *«Yicg atotions dii|)laylns th* Firartotw sign.
MARCH SPECIALf PHILCO
CLOCK >095 RAI^O
9
AHtomotic Set Alarm
Windshield Washer Solvent
'firectone
Windshield Washer
Cleaner and Solvent
•Goodforall	t
temperaturegdawn I to Ib* below zero I
•Ideal for deaning household windows,
Priced at thown at PIreitone $terei. ComiMtitlvefy priced at Pirettong Dealers and at all tarvica atatlona diiplaylng thd Fiiettena Sign.
‘flr«$fonc
146 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC
OPEN
Monday & Friday ri\ 9 P.M.
333 7917
iltaga
kinty
.50 Unlimited
.50 ---------
d Community
.25 1*67
i: reoruary 14, I*** Oakland County '
Is given by
Treasurer rdar of th. :hool district.
M.'VIRGINIA
Sacratsry of th* Board of E
KEELEY, W. EDWARD March 23, 1969 ; 6415 Waldon Road, Independenc Township; age 71; bdoved husband of Mabel R. Keeley; dear father of Mrs. Stanley Stelmhch and Arthur A. Keeley; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur Frank, Mrs, Basil Hanks, Charles and Lawrence Keeley; also survived by six grandchildren ani two greater a n d c h i 1 d ren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27 at the Savage Funeral Home, Standish Interment in Clayton Township Cemetery, Sterling. Mr. Keeley will lie in state at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston after 7 p.m. tonight until 9 p.m. tomorrow night.
Sac. 26, T3N,
ustrfal for .. Part ol *1-IIOE, Pontiac T(
Patnion 6^2 to changa (
■on\ AG tl Paid ol Ih Pdntlac '
as bag at Ihs Wsat 1A cornar of Sec. —- iroceddlng thanca along the Er •A line of Sac. 23 S SS°36'57"
LATHROP, GRACE A.; March 22,1969,147lBenvenue, Sylvan Lake City; age 60; beloved wife of Roland Lathrop; dear mother of Mrs. Pamela J. West; dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Mann, Mrs. Helen Becker, Frederick and Carl Rathka, Lyster, Stanley, George and Bernard Ladd; nlso survived by-bne granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 26, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetey. Mrs. Lathrop will lie in state at the funeral home. (Su gested visiting hours 3 to and 7 to 9.)
Persons Intersstad ... ..._______________
raisnt at this meeting. A copy ot the nap and th* propose char--------------
y b* examined al
Kl ditngas ai Township C
GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk
March 14. 24, 1*6*
ADVERTISEMENT FOR QUOTATIONS *' —atlort* tor a ------- '
a (1) ton GMC truck
trailer
rw CI*TK, Arthur J.
I Straat, Pontiac, Michigan offic* until 5 p.m., M""'*'
...,h TchMl, 14l'$*Omcmt''Lak* Pontiac, Michigan on the same data ’ -.m. These vehicles may be seen Waterford Water Department garat I Tubbs Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY,
Charte

PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING Is hsrsby given that tl ' Annual MaatIng'WIII ba naiu o April Sth, 1*6* at 1:00 P.M. t 2060 Opidyk* Road. ROY WAHL, Supervisor
March 2r
Death Notices
BURT, EVELYN R.; March 21, 1969 ; 381 University Drive; age 66; dear sister of Mrs. Roderick Moran, Mrs. Spencer Mulholland Gerald Hale. Funeral service will be held Wed n e s d a y. March 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Burt will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 tc 5 and 7 to 9.)
DAVIS, MRS. OLLIE; March 22, 1969; 14 North Ardmore; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret Sherrod, Mrs. Den Wintizer and Wendell Davis; also survived by five grandchildren, 40 great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Davis was taken from the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburii Heights on Saturday to the Gaskins Funeral Home, Har-risbiurg, Illinois for services and burial on Tuesday.
FRAZER, CARL M.; March 22, 1969 ; 2500 Texter Rnad Leonard; age 44; beloved husband of Dorotha Jo Frazer; dear father of Judi, Jill and Mdrley Frazer; dear brother of Mrs. Irene Klisz, Gerald, Ronald, Edward, Loring and David Whitby. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Frazer will lie in state at the funeral home.
HILL, ORLEY; March 22, 1969; 6134 Ridge Road, Oscoda (formerly of Pontiac);
78; beloved husband Madelyn Hill; dear father of Mrs. Douglas (Nanette' Campbell; also survived by one sister and three grandchl Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 11:30 a.m. at the St. John’s Episcopal Church, AuSable. Interment in Oscoda Pine Tree Cemetery. Mr. Hill
will lie in state at tha W. S. Benne^ Funeral Home, Oscoda.
Death Notices
Death Notices
beloved husbaM of Ella J. Mehrkamper; dear father of Mrs. Frank (Eleanor) Saam and Mrs. Larry (Donna J.) Cote; dear brother of Mrs. Allvina OtWell and Joseph Mehrkamper; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt -Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. Mehrkamper will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MONTAGUE, DONNA (Bauroth); March 22, 1969; 620 Joslyn Road, Lake,Orion; age 60; beloved wife of John A. Montague; dear mother of Mrs.'Dellamae Nichols, Mrs. Thelma Haydel, Mrs. Joanne Miller and Mr. Berle B. Bauroth; dear sister of Mrs. Thelma Muenz, Mr. Berle and Mr. William Hess; also survived by 19 grandchildren and seven ^ great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 11 a.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home Oxford. Interment in Eas Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Montague will lie in state at the funeral home.
IN LOVING MEMORY ef *ur d« mothar and wife. Lana Bryan w passed away March 24, 1M7.
But you did ^*ga a^ ' For part ot ui want with y< The day God called you ho God gave us strength to bi
ie courage to take th* blew. 0*00* will *v*r'’ki«»w®**
not iorgolten m ir shajryou be:
Mr*. -------
_____s C. Taylor, ___________
great-grandchildren and gi great-grandchildren.

MEMORY OF MY
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, ^es, church. OR 3-5202. PE ^
HALL~FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, ‘ meetings, partlas, FE Sttil* after
HOLIDAY MAGIC distriAwors NOTICE!!
ASSOCIATION FORMING
tS* PAS.
IF YOU ARE HAVING difticully Go to 10 W. Pontiac, Mich. W* Couriselprs. It will i
priJsau
you nethbig ,
ome calls by Appointment
DEBT-AID, Inc.
Licensed 3. Bonded Serving Oakland County
NOW OPEN WHITESIDE Ridliig Stable, SSO Whit* Lake Rd., Highland Michigan, Hors* drawn
PATTON, HAZEL; March' 22, 1969; 212 Luther Street; age 55; beloved husband of Maggie Patton; beloved son of Sumter Patton; dear father of Mrs. Mary McCauley, James E. and Hazelene Patton; dear brother of Mrs. Beaulhhj Pinkney, Haywood and Pride PattoiO dear grandfather ofi Yolanda McCauley. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 26, at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church with Rev. Alvin Hawkins officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Patton will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Tuesday.
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORCLOSURE
Stop tha bill collector — stop all your credit problems — we have
h bad credit are O.K. with ut. Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co.
398-7904
a conlldantlal
- Persona I Interview)
BOX REPLIES C-7, C-8, C-14, C-22, C-23, C-29, C-34, C-35, C-36, OJ7, C-72.
LOONEY, GILBERT 1 March 23, 1969 ; 217 South Sanford; age 59; beloved husband of MabeL^Jzeom. beloved son of Mrs. Mae Looney; also survived by ene brother anid one sister. Mr. Looney was taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home to the Watson & Huffman Funeral Home in Winchester, Tennessee for services Thursday, March .27 and burial in Montgornery Cemetery, Cowan, Tennessee.
LUDWIG, MARVIN JULIS March 23, 1969 ; 2557 North Lapeer Road, Lapee (foriperly of Oxford); a_ 75; Gloved husband of Mary Ann Ludwig; dear father of Mrs. Helen McClelland, Mrs. Gertrude Galloway, Mrs, Marjorie Ladd, Mrs, Eleanore Houck, William and Donald Ludwig; also survived by 29 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday March 26, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Ludwig will lie in state at the funeral home.
PERSINGER, ALLIE f March 23, 1969 ; 2467 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Harvey (Mary) Dennis, Slant and Max Persinger: dear sister of Pete Perry, William and Ralph Hall; also survived by nine grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with Rev. Robert C. Laphew officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Persinger will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
McCASKILL, AUBREY; March 21, id^9; 47 Orton Street; age 18; beloved $on of Laura Elizabeth Anderson; dear brother of Freddie McCaskill. Funeral servioe will be held Thursday, March 27, at 1 p.m. at the St. John United Methodist Church with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.* Aubrey ivUl state after 7 p.m. Vl(ednesday at the Frank C a r r ii the r s Funeral Home.
MCCASKILL, A. A.; March 21, 1969 ; 47 Orton Street; age 66;* dear father of Freddie McCaskill; dear brother of Mrs. Mwy Tucker, Mrs. Nancy Buff, Wesl^, Prince and R 0 0 s e v e 11 McCaskill. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 1 p.m. at the St. John’s United Methodist Church with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McCaskill will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wednesday.
McMANUS, ELLA ANN; March 23, 1969 ; 65 Leota, Waterford Township; age 43; beloved wife of D. Sam McManus; beloved daughter of Aline Vaughaii; dear mother of Vaughan and Kelly McManus; dear sister of Mrs. Elmer Keaton, Grace,,Park, Charles and Gale Vaughan. Funeral sefvlce will be, held Wednesday, March 26, at p.m. at the Donelshn-Johns Funeral Home,, Mrs McManus will He in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MEHRKAMPER, CTTO W, March 22. 1969; 2168 Willow -Beach, Keego Harbor; age 64:
FOR SALE HOLIDAY haaltll SPA
contract. *73-3032._____
HEALTH SPAS MEMBERSHIP FOR
ROONEY, VICTORIA C March 20, 1969 ; 3088 Whitfield Drive, Waterford; age dear sister of Mrs. John
(Sadie) Scott. RecitaUon of| O'^.^VP^after THis^OA^r^
the Rosary will be tonight, at 7:30 at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, neral Service will bfe held Tuesday, March 25, i a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic (Jiurch. Mrs. Rooney will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SMITH, JOEL E.; March 22, 1969 ; 59 Lincoln Street; age 24; beloved husband Dorothy Smith; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith; dear father of Jol Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Janice Rose, John and James Smith. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 1:1 p.m. at the SpM-ks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting-hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SOURIALL,
March
EDWARD C. ; 1969 ; 365 South
Ascot Street; age 50; beloved husband bf Helen Sourlall;
beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Souriall; dear father of Judi Weaver and Gary Riser; dear brother of Leo, George, John and William Souriall; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White (Jhapel Cemetery. Mr. Souriall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WEBER, HAZEL G.; March 24, 1969 ; 6110 Overlook Drive, Clarkston; age 55; beloved wife of Ronald A. Weber; dear mother of James E. and Thomas R. Weber; dear sister of Mrs. John C. Stageman, Kenneth, Arthur, and LeRoy Francis; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wedne» day. March 26 at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Fiffieral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Lakeview C e m e t e r y , Clark^iton. Mrs. Weber will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	i
Huntoon
9 Oakland Avu.
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ,... -- fE »-*aM
VoorheesSiple
Establlitiad Over 4S
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of d*M with our plen
Debt Consultants
314 Pontiac Slat* Bank Building
FE 84)333
HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP, 14 months left, balance 3100. 3734W33.
t debts contractad by a
ANYONE KNOWING T
FA *-2103, St.
TAKE OVER MEMBERSHIP Hot!-ri«w Hulth Sn.. ..nirca lO-l-NL *74-4340.
FOUND:	GERMAN SHEPERO In
Detroit. Famal*. Raporladly owned ■ by Pontiac dallvary man. Vary unhappy dog. Call avas. TO 3-3432.
LOST: /MALE BOXER, t months.
OR S-WII or OR 3-W7t.
i Covtrt Rd. reward.
LOST:	VICINITY
Air^rt, r----
LOST: 1 TREE <
and Dixie. 33»*04*.
limbing at hlfv a T
I do^ whits all, ffum*.
LOST: WHITE, I Beagle, vary frieiKiiy. no conar. answers to “Tipple." Mluing since /M«r. 6, Lake Orion arts. Call S*S-
LOS-T:	LARGE MALE - C6LL|M.
call Moswhk 4-333*. ihST: SCOTTISH TeRRlXll, iinal*. color Brindio, anssvers to Joay, Vic. Hawaiian Gardens Traitor Park, Holly, $200 r*w«rd. Call ------- 334^3 attar 3 p.m.
LOST: At 3^__________ ____
March 20, Ronson Lighter, engraved both aid**, 1 aid* March
Vietnam. Pleas* call La* Pearsall,
*02-5*34.___________________________
LOST: GERMAN Shepherd toinsto
LOST: NO. 250 POLAROID camera and Casa Vicinity of Vahrhala and Dick. Reward. <02-5570.
LOST:	FAWN COMR
mala, vicinity ef s(ll* ai St, FE 5-*70*.___________
1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK
Married, 21 er over end dtpetw dabto. Call OR 44U20 from S-7 p.lb,
MEN. STEADY WORK, due I
10 Men
■sual labor end samKekllto-_
sltln^|jjippto|[i^^dy tor wgrtt
>30 Wide Track W. PwiHae	i
... equal oppor^lty aenglayar	f>
ACCOUNTING CLERK, wnpariOlitbe f
Must
work.