Area'Metro Centers' Envisioned the land use element of the TALUS project! OTHER ELEMENTS LATER “The detailed highway, pa bile transportation, open space, recreation, housing and other elements of the plan are in the process of development and will be presented to' the administrative committee during the coming Greeks and months,’’Alexander said. Tffe cre'ation of “metro centers” in populated is balanced in the prdhni&ary TALUS plan by redevelopment proposals for Detroit, including constractlon of the new stadium in downtown Detroit. pl;*n would Each “metro center” . , provide regional shopping opportunities coupled with offices, higb^rlae apartments, cultural and entertainment facilities, and in some casoa, community college or university campuses. ; OTHER COMMUNTIDES In addition, th» preliminary plain Cause of the fire at Bob Robinson’s Magnavox at 3244 Orchard Lake, which started about 10:18 p.m. is still undetermined, according to Tri-City , Fire Department Chief Herbert L. Morgan. H plexes or expandhQt existing com- ■ munitles. In Oakland County, Keatington ■ in Orion Township is cited. ■ Among the principal growth factors Hj, guiding TALUS planners, Rubin said, P' are: >“'4 j * I * Population will increase in the metro area from 4.4 million in 1965 to 6 J million by 1990. E (Continued on. Page A-2, Col. 3) 1 Chance of Raig j Seen tor Tomorrow , The weatherman mfeli sides will ' dear partially thia evb® l^IdoW» will roll in again late tonight, bringing t chance of showers tomorrow. ' .* | Its Ss -V" i Mostly cloudy and ^-thcoutlook for Friday. A mild M was tha tour * 1 before • a.m. today in ‘ " tiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury , ten. ■ ing Buildings tost Night YPSILANTI (AP) The partially old Dawn Basum of Ypsllanti, who had “It was a Vicious and brutal killing,” nude body of a ybUng girl, with an elec- been reported missing by her* hfether Harvey paid. He Indicated the evidence trie cord around bar neck,'was found last night. ' ' showed similarities to the other slayings. today in the ami where tour other girls were murdered in the past two years. The victim wag identified as 13-year- t night. Eight-inch-long gashes were carved on her chest and stomach with a sharp instrument, reported Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey. Investigators said they believe Miss Basum was en route to visit a 14-year-old boyfriend when she disappeared. The Weather ■ U.I. WMIhtr Bureau For.c.it Showert Likely THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS The girl was an eighth grade pupil in Ypsilanti’s West Junior High School, where Principal Harold Goodsman described her as a “normal, happy, outgoing tben-ager In good standing grade-Wlse.” BAFFLING CASES ■ Four other girls in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti ares of southeast Michigan have been murdered -in the past two, years in cases that have baffled law officers. An area resident, who was not identified by police, discovered the latest victim en route to work today on a lonely dirt road. authorities Involved In the investigation was to be held later today. I * *' f The victim, clad onjy in a short sleeved white shirt, was lying on her back at the shoulder of a dirt road, about three miles north of Ypsllanti. M electric cord was wrapped around her neck and she had a" white cloth jammed into her mouth, reported Sheriff Harvey. Details of the murder resembled the March 25th death of 16-year-old Maralyn Skelton of Romulus. Pontiac, Michigan, Wednesday, April ib, iobo VOL. 127 — no. so ★ ★ ★ The body was sent to the nearby University of Michigan Hospital for an autopsy to determine the cause of death and whether sexual assault occurred. Dawn, 5-foot-2 and 120 polunds, was quite mature physically for her age, the sheriff said. Reds Downed Plane—US. Police.sealed off about a square mile around the scene, barring newsmen and others from the area. -* MEETING PLANNED b A meeting of law enforcement BODY DUMPED AT SCENE Harvey said the body apparently was dumped at the road sometime after dark last night. One black strap shoe was found near the body. Another shoe was found a mile south of the road. Miss Skelton’s badly beaten body was found about two miles distant. The body of- Mary Fleszar, 19, an Eastern Michigan University coed, was left less than a mile away on August 1967. In all cases, the victims had been stripped and beaten. - . The body of Jane Louise Mixer, 23, a University of Michigan law student, was WASHINGTON (UP!) - The (Defense Department said, today “all evidence now available” indicates, a missing 'U.S. reconnaissance plane was shot down by North Korean aircraft, and that it was “far outside” North Korean airspace when attacked. - The unarmed Navy electronic Intelligence plane with 31 aboard has been -missing since about midnight Monday and toe North Korean Communists claimed it was shot down after violating their airspace. v President Nixon conferred today with his; top advisers to discuss what action, If any, can be taken. One U.S. official “deliberate Np School ; Fdrndale Aid Cut Looms In Today's City Affairs Capital Improvement budget adopted — PAGE A-13, . . Salmon Rttn Chinook, coho being caught at Port Huron — PAGE G-4. Federal Spending Democrats differ on cuts pos-: stole - PAGE A-8. Area News ............. A-4 Astrology ................G-f Bridge ................- G4 Crossword Puzzle ... .G-15 Comics ................ G-6 Editorials ............. A-6 Food Section....... .....E-ll Markets ................ Obituaries .............. E-7 Sports ............. G-l-Ci-4 Theaters .......... k.-..E-19 TV and Radio Programs . G-15 Vtojaaa W«r News A-2 WOsaa, Earl .............G-ll ns .......B-l*-B4 described - the incident murder.” Pilot of the plane wa s Lt. Cmdr. f James H. Over-i street, 34, of Mc-Laurin, Miss. A previously scheduled* meeting of toe National See curity Council com. vened at the White Mouse late this morning. The Pentagon declared in a statement at 11a.m. EST: “From a variety of sources, some of them sensitive, we are able to confirm that at all times during its mission the aircraft was far outsule any claimed territorial airspace of North Korea,” The statement continued: “All evidence now available to us, including North Korean claims and debris sightings, leads us to believe that toe aircraft was shot.doWn by North Korean aircraft. As of this hour, regretfully, there has been no report of survivors.” tell that toe plane stayed outside North Korea's claimed 12-mile territorial limit. North Korea demanded a meeting for Friday of "the Korean Military Armistice Commission, apparently to discuss with U. S. and U. N. officials the downing of the plane. /American military spokesmen in Seoul disclosed the Communist demand for toe meeting but declined to say whether toe United Nations Command (UNC) had agreed to a meeting at toe truce village of Panmunjom on toe Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Hie Japanese news agency Kyodo said the UNC had agreed to meet. Rec Fupd Split Introduced FERNDALE UP>—All 365 pupils in U.S. Grant elementary school are Negro. The federal Office of Education says it constitutes illegal segregation. The Ferndale School District, the first in the North to be threatened with loss of - federal funds, agrees that it’s segregated, but denies it’s illegal. The Office of Education issued an order yesterday designed to forcq toe integration of Grant pupils with about 4,100 children in nine other district elerfentary schools. “We know-there’s segregation;” Supt. ' John J. Houghton said,, “but it’s of a de facto nature. The school was built to meet an existing need and the population pattern that developed around it resulted In the fact that, it is* completely Negro today.” “ . . DELIBERATE DISCRIMINATION , Related Stories, Page A-5 Leon E. Panetta, director fit the Office of Education’s civil rights office, said toe segregation of Negro pupils in Grant started when the school was built in 1926 as a. deliberate effort to establish and maintain a discriminatory policy.. The school is in Royal Oak Township. Aside from a small portion of Ferndale, It is toe, .only area in the school district with* a largeftdn&entration of Negroes. Houghton said one other elementary school has 27 Negro pupils, and two others have one Negro pupil each. Burton Shifman, attorney for the district’s school board, will meet with federal officials Monday to discuss the case. Earlier this morning, the Pentagon announced that a Soviet ship reported picking up some aircraft wreckage in the Sea of Japan but there was no sign .of survivors.' Tile later announcement said: “Reconnaissance missions of this type have been flown for more than 20 years in the Sea of Japan. There was nothing unusual about this mission. “In recent years, these missions have been approved by high government authorities in the State and Defense Departments* the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the White House. Each of these missions constitutes a lawful use of international airspace.” The. Pentagon statement was the first offiiial acknowledgement by the United States tout toe EC121 was shot down, as North Koreans claimed. Previously, the Pentagon said only that the plane was missing. The department would not elaborate on what type “sources” enabled -it to LANSING (AP)—A bill dividing toe $100 million recreation Itond money on a 70-30 basis was introduced yesterday in toe Michigan Senate. The measure would earmark $30 million tor use by local communities and $70 million for toe state’s recreation programs. The bill Is sponsored by Republican Sens. Gordon Rockwell of Mount Morns and Oscar Bouwsma of Muskegon. Gov. William Milliken had recommended that $30 million be used for local grants, $30 million g6 to counties of over l00,000 population to supplement urban area progr$ms, and $40 million be used for state projects. Under toe Rockwell-Bouwsma proposal, the state would be divided into six districts and each would receive $150,000. An additional $21 million would be granted on a per capita basis to the regions; with each county in the region entitled to an allocation equal- to $2.68 per capita, based on the I960 census. Thd remaining $70 million, granted to too natural resources department, would be divided: $40.8 million for projects of the parks division;* $17.7 million for toe fisheries division; $7.5 million -for the wildlife division; and $4 million for the forestry division. WHERE BODY WAS FOUND — Washtenaw County sheriff’s Officers colder on a rural road north of Ypsilanti where the body of a 13-year-old girl was found today. Dawn Basum of Ypsilanti, whose nude body lies under the blanket, was the fifth young woman to be murdered in toe YprilantirAnn Arbor area in the past 22 months,. None of the murders has been solved. . • i JjM J f -■ jpvpto > Development of three ’ new “metro centers,” each ranging in population from 50,000 to 200,000 is proposed for Oakland County in toe recently released “Preliminary 1990 Land Use Plan” for Southeast Michigan. fy..t * ★ Those areas chosen for Oakland Coun- Fire Guts Area Store; Others Damaged ty. as “metro centers” are the Print Creek area in toe southern part of Oakland Township; the proposed M59-M275 interchange area near the border of White Lake and Waterford townships; and the east-central Novi Township area northwest of toe proposed I-96-M275 interchange. - „ Prepared under the direction of Irvin J. Rubin, Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) director, toe report was presented yesterday to the TALUS Administrative Committee in Detroit. A late-evening fire yesterday gutted a television store and caused smbke damage to neighboring stores in Orchard Lake shopping center. State! 1%-si marshals were inspecting the building this morning. An estimate of toe damage also has still to be figured, he said. Steel Equipment Co., and Alvin’s business. office, on either side of owned by- Midwestern Insurance Co., Chicago. Hie Tri-City Department, which-covers Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor and Orchard Lake, sent two trucks to toe fire while Commerce Township fire department sent one. Several volunteer firemen from Pontiac and West Bloomfield Township also fought the fire, according to Morgan. The report consisted of a 150-page review and description and a 7-by-9-foot map utilizing 25 colors. R. J. Alexander, Oakland* County Department of Public Works director, chairman of toe 15-man TALUS administrative committee and of the Regional Planning Advisory Council of toe Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG),empharizedthe plan is preliminary and deals only with >n Reform Package Due lHearingMay26 |oh^Rfly Trial Bid ij MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ft — Judge Arthur /Faquin Jr. today set May 26 to hear a motion by James Earl Ray for a new Atrial in the murder of Dr. Martin Luther If The question of Ray’s eligibility for a new trial is unclear under Tennessee i J (aw. Ray entered a guilty plea to King’s : $ murtWr on March 10 and was sentenced *-4o 99 years In prison. |* Normally, anyone who enters, each a •' plea forfeits rights far appeals or new i hearings, and Criminal Court Judge W.: | Preston Battle pointed that out to Ray > on March 10. > But, Tennessee law also provides that £ any new trialjootions that are pending • before a judge who dies must automati- * cally;be granted. I Battle died of a heart attack on March Centers' Envisioned 3 New Area ’Metro “The ultimate test of any plan will be the degree to which it Is accepted and implemented by governmental agencies at the local, county, regional, state and federal levels.” * * tf'Sisr v “Local unite of government must approve those elements of the plan af-1 fectfog development within thsvboun- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I960 Birmingham Breaks for Poor Eyed 1W&TE SULPHUR fBPRlNGS, W. Va. (A — President Nixon’s ultimate goal *,■ lit .ms reform is to remove taxation entirely from famllies\ below the poverty UOl, a tep WUte House offldalhis disclosed. Economist Arthur F. Bums, considered Nixon’s top adviser on domestic af-. *- fairs, wti the government regards income below $3,300 to be at the poverty ' level: for a city family of four. |? ^ Bums iaid removing the tax burden from such famiUes woplH be among the | priority «»ggf»«H The U.S. Command said ihe presumably accidental attack tegs under investigation. It was the most serious such incident reported in nearly six months. Hm crowded sampan was moving along a canal just off the Mefaoog River near Hong Ngu, about 90 miles west of Saigon and two to three miles from the Cambodian border. Officials said it was attacked by a single engine Army 01 Birddog, a spotter plane used for aerial observation and forward, artillery control. The plane apparently fired 2.75-inch rockets, which are used both for marking artillery targets and for attacking enemy positions. I AP photographer Henri Huet was told in Can Tho, where the wounded Vietnamese were taken, that no military operation was in progress in the area of the attack. .................—1 mmimimnmmmmtmmmm It was the most serious such attack since Nov. 2, when a U.S. Marine jet accidentally dropped a 500-pound bomb on a village southwest of Da Nang, killing 31 persons and wounding 72. ’ PS' " i I Elsewhere in the war, Vietcong gunners bombarded at least 30 military bases and a few civilian population centers overnight as die enemy’s spring offensive moved along in its eighth week. - South Vietnamese headquarters said its forces killed 27 Vietcong in two clashes in the Mekong Delta, with one government soldier killed and another wounded. 13 ENEMY KILLED The U.S. Command said troops of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, continuing a. sweep northwest of the Michelin rubber plantation 45 miles northwest of Saigon, reported 13 enemy killed in a brief dash in which artillery and helicopter gunships supported the ground troops. One American was wounded,' they said. Sirhan Jury Has All Evidence Case but Gun LOS ANGELES (AP) - The jury trying Sirhan Bishara Sirhan for murder is closeted with, the physical evidence in the case—everything except the gun that killed Robert F. Kennedy. Only People’s Exhibit No. 6, the cheap little pistol that ended the life of a presidential candidate, is missing from the 154 items piled into the jury room. ★ ★ ★ • * Hie jurors, who resume deliberations this morning, can get the gun—but not without asking. In their first/foil day, Tuesday, they requested only two things —a new light bulb and some chalk for their blackboard. Hie principals In the case—defendant, judge and attorneys — wore absent for the first time in the 15 weeks since the trial began. Sirhan,.. in his windowless cell five floors above the 44-year-old Hall of Justice, was reported “in pretty good .shape,” by one of his attorneys, Rusqell Parsons. Hie 25-year-old Sirhan had been nervous' during the state’s closing argument Monday, Parsons said. “He asked me when I thought the jury might-reach a decision and how did I feel,” parsons said on a brief stopover in the eight-floor courtroom. “I told him I felt encouraged, but the jury miist be talking the case over.” A second defense attorney, Grant B. Cooper, also spent some time in the courthouse, but the third—Emile Zola Berman—was packing his bags to return to New York today. Parsons said Sirhan asked for money to buy cigarettes and magazines and that he gave him five 61 bills. If the jury convicts Sirhan of first degree murder—the verdict asked by the - state—th^re will be a separate, subsequent tidal to determine whether he will go to toe gas chamber dr be sentenced to life in prison. Second deg r e e murder—asked by the d e f e n s e — 1 s punishable by five years: to life in prison, with the length of sentence/and parole set by the' state’s Adult Authority. We Weather . FullU.S. Weather Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VIGQOTY — Partial clearing fills afternoon with Increasing again by late tonight and chance of showers Thursday. High today and Thursday In the npper Ml. Low tonight in tho upper 46s: Friday outlook is' mostly cloudy aad continued mild. Rind* will be southwesterly at five to 15 miles per hoar fcf**"11"! southeasterly at eight to U miles tonight and east to northeast at llte 29 miles per how Thursday. Probabilities In precipitation: 10 per cent today, Mper cent tonight, 46 per cent Thursday. Petition Drive Planned to Seek Revamp of Pontiac Government Petitions calling for a referendum vote op reorganizing toe Pontiac city government will be circulated soon, the City Commission was informed last night. Cecil Mullinix of 571 Lowell, a former commission candidate, said he would head the drive and circulate the petitions. This morning Mullinix said that he was nqt sure yet how the petitions would be worded. There are three moves designed to bring about reorganization — the at-large election of the mayor, election to the commission solely by district and candidates’ party affiliation. Presently. the mayor is chosen from the seven elected commissioners.. In -each district, the two top vote-getters run off in a citywide election (this makes .it possible for a candidate to lose in his district but still represent it on the basis • of the city wide vote.) Hie city election is also nonpartisan. TAX VOTE DRIVE ■ Mullinix was also behind circulation of petitions in 1967 aimed at calling for a referendum on the City income tax. These petitions have been tied up in court since January 1968 when the tax was imposed by the commission. ★ ★ ★ Mullinix vows to make this petition drive unchallengeable. “There won’t be any question on the validity,” he said. Mullinix explained he would have legal counsel on each step. “We must make the commissioners responsible to the people who elect them,” he said. Tax Forum Planned ROCHESTER — The head of the Michigan Tax Commission, Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller and a member of the township board of tax review will be on hand, tomorrow at 8 p.m. to answer questions on “Why Did Your Property Tax Assessment Go Up This Year?” The open forum meeting sponsored by The Avon-Rochester Democratic Club will be at the Avon Township Free Public’ Library, 210 W. University. THAT’S HER BOY — Four-year-old Shawn Schadler is credited by police with saving the life of his mother, Mrs. Fred ft. Schadler of Arvada, Colo. Mrs. Schadler was knocked unconscious when she fell and struck her head on a rock. The boy and his mother were, on a remote road in Coal Creek Canyon when the accident occurred. Hie youngster took off on a two-hour, foiiNpiile walk through the unpopulated area to bring back help., Committee OKs School Aid Bill LANSING (UP!) - Spurred by fears that scores of public school districts face fiscal collapse, the Michigan House Education Committee has recommended swift passage of a record 6746.9 million public school aid bill for the 1969-70 academic year. Hie measure, sponsored chiefly by Chairman Lucille McColIough and embracing the'State Board of Education’s spending plan, faces stiff opposition from Gov. William C. Milliken and other top Republicans. ★ ★ ' it The committee, deadlocked on school aid proposals far more than a month, sent the proposal to the appropriations committee on a' 7-6 party-line vote yesterday following a stormy hearing. The bin largely was written by State School Supt. Ira PoUey and calls for an increase of 657 million over Milliken’s recommendation. It adds nearly 614 million for new programs and gives the" districts 6130 million mere than they now receive. Tax Deadline Was Bus at Post Office BIRMINGHAM — The most popular place In town last night was, of course, the -post office. • * ★ ■ ★ The barrage of last-minute tax returns, * which probably soared Into the hundreds, was one of the heaviest ever received by the local post office on the final day for filing—April 15. If ★ ■ ★ Streets ringing the. post off Ice. carried ' heavy traffic from about A to 10 p.m., then subsided somewhat. ■ v * *. * ■ ★ * ■ The dour look on the faces of most of those trooping up the post office'steps indicated a general begrudging and unhappy attitude abwit the tax situation— perhaps much more so than usual. SAMPLE OPINIONS Opinion sampled from post office visitors indicated as much. , . ★ ★ ★ Sentiments ranged from “Glad 'it’s over,” “It has to be done,” “I don’t like it (the surtax) a bit,” to a genuine dissertation by one young man on the principles involved in this year’s filing. , ■ * ★ • ★ His objection) not the money, but where it’s going (the majority for defense spending). • , -t - The Baldwin Library will observe National Library Week next week via special storytelling sessions for kindergarten and first-grade youngsters. ★ . ★ ★ Senior high school students with a flair for telling imaginative stories will show their skills during visits from the young-* sters every afternoon. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Plans are being finalized for the 6th annual Brother Rice County Galway Fair at Brother Rice High School, 7101 Lahser. ★ it if Festivities will get under way'at 7 p.m. April 25 with folk-rock music, a coffee shop, games and a busy-bee booth where white elephants and antiques will be sold: The fair will run 10 to 4 p.m.'April 26. Anderson to Speak at Salute to Youth State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, will be featured speaker tomorrow night at the city’s fifth annual Salute to Youth program at Pontiac Northern High School. , Awards will be presented to 209 Pontiac students in 10 categories which inT elude home economics, speech, fine arts, , science, creative writing, industrial arts, music, scholarship, athletics and leadership. ., * ★ ★ The students were selected by teams of teachers. Also on the program will be a variety of musical talent from each of the city’s high schools — Central, Northern and Pontiac Catholic. The program begins at 7 p.m. and is open to the public at no charge. little' Twister Strikes in State COLDWATER (UPI) - What -was described as ‘'just a little” I tornado touched down briefly 1 south of this south-central Mich- | igan community last night, ripping 1 the roof off the bathroom of one § home and rolling over at least one 1 house trailer. ; Branch County sheriff’s officers | said the twister touched down at Volkmer’s Landing, a duster of vacation homes between Gold-water and Hillsdale on Long Lake. They said there were no injuries rod that they did not believe anyone was in the homes at the time. it ★ ★ “It was just a little tornado, nothing much, really,” said one deputy. He said electric power was cut off at the beach area 1 briefly. I Civil Defense officials put Hills-1 dale County under a tornado warn-I ing for about 90 minutes after I the twister hit. 40 Summer Jo6s City Seeking Teen An “inside look” into this Pontiac Police Department is being offered — with pay — for deprived 14- and 15-year-old boys this sumnufr. Applications are now hieing accepted for the Pontiac Police Youth'Service Corps, program coordinator George P. Caronissaid. Forty youths —10 more than last year — will be accepted for the dty-sponsbfed program rod earn 75 cents an hour while they learn “everything about police work” rod go on educational tours. The boys will walk beats downtown like regular patrolmen; and repoi unusual circumstances to police. They will ride as observers in polic cars, attend lectures on police work an related subjects, and go on tours to sue places as Oakland University, the pisti range rod Hger Stadium. Purpose of file three-year-old prograr is to improve police-community relation and interest youngsters in police work. Applicants npist apply at the Persor nel Department tit City Ball between a.m. rod 5 p.m. weekdays. Hie prograr runs from June 16 through Aug. 29. Factory trained expert will clean, oil and adjust all pop*, ular' makes of shavers. Leave your shaver Thurs. .or Friday* 1 pick ft up Monday. iiii Home jj Improvement bases in Jordan, and support for them increasing among the hundreds of thousands of refugees in Hussein’s kingdom, the repudiation of his peace overture constituted a grave new threat to the young monarch. ISRAEL ASKS TALKS Israel already had called on the IsraeUsTLhe were serious. : Leaders ofthe five major Palestinian resistance groups held a secret meeting Monday and later issued a joint statement in jAmman rejecting the' king’s proposal. They said they had agreed enA “unified course of action—to send delegations to a number of Arab governments seeking clear definition of their attitude- toward plans , for a peaceful solution'to the conflict. Central Air Conditioning . Regular $425 /The statement "pas issued by A1 Fatah, most powerful of the commando organizations; the Popular Front for "the liberation of Palestine, a Marxist group; the Democratic Popular Front, a leftist splinter of the Popular Front; A1 Saika, which is pro-Syrian; and the Palestine Liberation Army. It was the first time all five groups have joined in a policy HIM ITU Condenser pnd A-Coil Pre- Charged Tubing and Thermostat Extra Enjoy cool-weather comfort in evdtypopm this summer with Sears Centra): Air Conditioning. You'll sleep, work and relax happier. Includes: high-efficiency outdoor condenser, indoor “A” cooling colL Find the right air conditioner to fit your needs. Free .estimate, no obligation. 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Light in the garage stay* on after yon close the door, giving yon time to get into the house. Includes will-mount radio and one pdekatriae transmitter. Save how at Soars! 148.85 ttandwd anrase Deer Opener...... ■ $144 - " Saar, Building Material* Dipt ; IWeedon U.WVVUVJI OF TELEGRAPH ffonstruriionffix Rhone 681-2600 iember Pontiac Area Chamber of Cortimuita Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE &4| SIMMS"* THE PbNTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL lfl, 1968 Tie Blocks MovVfo Consider Sale of Orion Airport An By JEAN SAILE unexpected motion to of the county-owped Oaklnnd-Orion Airport In Orion Township mustered 11 . votes before going down, to defeat in a tie vote yesterday before the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Five supervisors were absent. The motion to refer the Voting with him were Mary development or further land Bawden, R-Birmingham; James Brennan, D-Berldey; Patti Kasper, R -Bloomfield Township; Philip Mastin, D-Hazel Park; Carl O'Brien, D-Pontiac; Lawrence Pernick, D-Southfield; Christian PowbU, SPENDING BLOCK Olson's motion followad an nsucesssful attempt by O'Brien to prevent the spending of county funds at the airport. LT-ouuuuiciu, v/i ii ion cm rvwuui : —/ai/%SrL , , R-West Bloomfield Township;Corporation Coun«e 1 Robert I. ... --- - - Allen ruled that the county cannot now spend money for the airport without further action by the board. A general tax hearing, or a series of tax hearings, involving William Richards, D-Royal Oak; Albert Szabo, D-Clawson; land Lee Walker, D-Madison airport study to his planning, j^®|8hts. ■ building and zoning committed _S“Per^sors ®ennis ^aron’ was Introduced by Chairman^ *9£i£} Niles Olsdh, D-Orioh township. Olson campaigned for the board on the strength that he would do everything possible to prevent development of what would be the county's secQnd major airport. \ . He cited estimated develop- ment costs of between $40 million at the airport and com- Mathews, Robert Patnales and Frank Richardson were absent. ♦ * W. A The Federal A v la 11 o n Administration r e c e n t ly approved air space at the Orion site, which in effect placed any development action back in county hands. Further approval of plans would be needed in order to become eligible for pared them to the need for federal funding, however, other county ^facilities and No money is set aside in the services. Ipresent budget or in the 1970 fie asked for a roll call vote.itentative budget for O r ian the early part of the meeting ‘ 1 “on of tin asked for reconsideration county’s proposed master plan before committing funds to carry out some of its objectives. townships, schools and cities was requested by George Grba, D-Pontiac, and referred to the finance committee for action, Grba charged that two-thirds of the population is unhappy about Giba also had referred to the legislative committee a resolution which would place county supervisor races higher on the ballot than they were last November. Grba said they were above only the-precinct delegate posi- tions on last fall’s ballot. Arab Guerrilla Hussein's Peace Plan RESCIND ACTION In other business, the board devoted considerable discussion to whether or not action -taken at a previous board meeting Should be rescinded. By The Associated Press .Five Arab guerrilla organizations have , rejected King Hussein’s six-point Middle East . /peace proposal and renewed their demand for war against Israel. The guerrillas, who long have sworn to fight until Israel is destroyed, rejected "each andt every point” in the plin Hussein outlined lira speech in Washington last week. They also rejected allother plans for a political settlement with Israel. - The Jordanian monarch, who: claimed to speak for- President > Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt as well as for Jordan, called for Israel’s withdrawal from Arab territory occupied during the 1967 Arab-Isriutli war. His other points included a guarantee of the “territorial inviolability” of all Middle Eastern states, use of the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba by Israeli shipping, an end to Arab warfare against & rad and an equitable settlemeht of the claims of Arab refugees from Palestine. Hussein sa)d Sunday in New York that a*‘majority”/of the Arabs, including the guerrillas, would accept a peace settlement negotiated on the basis of his six points. With many of the guerrillas now operating from Patnales, who was juwssnt for As chairman of the Human resources committee, he carried the complaint of probate judges that their plans for Children’s Village expansion have been altered. The board twa weeks ago appropriated some < 4314,000 of utilities funds to the extension of utilities and roadways to the site of a proposed county service building. The roadway would cut across Children’s Village territory as originally conceived. For what was called the first tints, a private citizen was aver given a board hearing, Daniel T. Berry, 1000 Voorhdi, Waterford Township, appeared to ask that Jurisdictional problems be resolved and something be done to improve his street. MOTION FAILS Patnales failed to get the necessary twO-thirds vote to Car Travel Aid -When traveling In a car with children take along a shoebag and hand It on the back of the front seat. Store .in its many pockets the children's favorite toys. It will hold a variety of small cars, suddly stuffed toys, blocks, books, and so forth. maintenanence,” he admitted. Ths matter was referrsd to the hoard’s public works com* The street lies on the Pontiac-Waterford Township line and Sol Lomerson, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission,- admitted that no government is presently taking respdsibillty for its upkeep., “We’re giving it ON FRIDAY’S AGENDA Two. pieces of legislative support — one to keep municipal bonds tax fre# and the second to raise population requirements so that the' county’s airports can continue under present management — will be considered by the board' at its meeting Friday. A p p o 1 ntments previously recommended by the committee on committees to the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments law 151 public protection and judiciary committee and to me personnel! appeals board were passed. : * * TVi I'M Supervisors viewed a slide iresentation by the Traffic mprovement Association on the use of seat belts. SINUS Sufferers Here's good news for you! Inclusive new 'Hard-core' SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act Instantly end continuously to i drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One 'herd-cote' tablet gives up to S hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily —■ stops watery eyes end ninny nosn. You can buy SYNA-CLIAR at SIMMS without a proscription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. INTRODUCTORY-OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out this ad — bring It to SIMMS, purchase one pack of SYNA-CLIAR 12's end receive one mere SYNA-CLIAR 12 ’pack FREE. ' ,/ " / SIMMS EROS. 1 98 N. Saginaw Drugs—Main Floor ACCUTRON ' (By Butovs) m False end 5ettoioo«8 FOa> ’ soryflmfued Repairmen Remington Sunbeam Schick Norelco * M Rochester School Budget OK ROCHESTER — A preliminary budget presented bySupt. of Schools ^Douglas Lund has been accepted With no changes by the school board. The $6,190,MO" budget Is 18 per cent greater than the previous school year’s budget as a resultef 600 anticipated new students, the erosion of a second high scboql and staff, money foranticipated wage boosts and the increased cost of equipment and- supplier according to Grass Fire Reward Set in Okford OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Supervisor Lee Valentine said that the township Is currently offering a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person or persons setting a grass fire. * : . Valentine said that money paid to the Village of Oxford Fire Department for Sewer Pact Signing Avon OK, if... Too Much Commercialism? Hunter's Whip Property Sign Of Controversy Franklin si 9 thCentury Look in Jeopardy By NED ADAMSON FRANKLIN — A federal government official has advised the Franklin Historical society that merchants and residents here will have to take immediate action to stop impairment of the village’s 19th century look. Robert Kcune, field services director for the National Trust Tor Historical Preservation, said if progress isn’t made soon towards initiating authentic restoration efforts, the village could lose-- its .registration in the national archives as a historical district. ★ ★ ★ Keune added that further construction of' "counterfeit” colonial buildings in the village and commercial exploitation of existing buildings will have to be prevented. “An unchecked continuation of this nibbling process will soon result in the serious impamneot of the qualities which merit protection and preservation.” Keunesaid.. •DOWNTOWN’AURA % was referring to the growing number of antique shops, souvenir emporiums and psuedo-colonial signs and business ‘establishments dotting the village's “downtown” area. * ★ In a fetter to Historical Society president Robert George, Keune encouraged. development of a public information program, promoting the story df Franklin’s historic value and THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, I960 A—4 Franklin was entered tin the National Registery flast February |U the .only Michigan municipality to be accepted into the registery, published by the U.S. Department Of Interior. - J# ★ *, The village has been the site of heated controversy and litigation involving a piece of land owned by Bloomfield Township realtor Owen Hall. The 138-year-old home of the first village blacksmith, knowln locally as “the hunter’s whip,” ls,on the property. CONTROVERSY STARTED The controversy started when the planning commission recommended to. the Village Council that the property be rezoned from commercial-.to residential so the village could acquire, and preserve the historical site. *★ ; ★ ★ j, . Hall has since filed a. restraining order against the Village Council in Oakland County Probate Court, asking that it show cause for the rezpning proposal. /The realtor had planned to erect a “colonial” type business building on the site. ^Decision in the suit is expected within ten days. ■ • a w » U' The court ruling couldT well determine whether the village effectively could i prohibit further enroacliment of alleged “counterfeit colonial” commercial development. The rezoning proposal in-} volves seven other lots adjoining the Hall property In the Village Green area oft Franklin Road, the village’s main thoroughfare. i - ■ k'h Financing the acquisition of the Hall and adjoining properties also presents problems. Preliminary results of a survey of village residents’ feelings toward public financing of purchase of the property showed only moderate support. Federal matching funds for historical preservation are now considered scarce. There are indications, however, that High School Senior Edward. J. Green of 26585 Woodlore and a group of interested backers may put tip the money to piirchase the property,, to preserve it but this is still uncertain. Green .has backed similar financing arrangements for other -property in the Village Green area. ■> The national trust’s warning to the historical society followed a recent visit to Fraiddin by Keune and his 'Staff members , to get a firsthand look at the News in Brief TROY — Folk singer Enhe, and her classical guitar will entertain tonight in the Troy High School student lounge. Her 8 p.m. concert features American traditional folk songs as well as Scottish, Iri$h and English ballads. Sponsored by the Community Service Division of Oakland Community College, the concert is the first attempt by the college to extend, its cultural affairs , programs to extension centers. Watershed Session Set '■ The annual meeting of the Huron River Watershed Council will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Michigan, North Campus Commons, Ann Arbor. The watershed includes portions of Washtenaw, .Oakland, Livingston, Wayne ami Monroe counties. Speaker for tomorrow’s meeting will be Congressman Mdrvin L. Esch, R- 2nd District village. He was shown the 26 sites in the village green area listed in the registry. He took several photographs and compiled notes on his observations. ★ •A'*.'., Historical society members'and village residents will meet next Thursday at Franklin Community Church to discuss a public information program recommended by Keune. George explained the public information program probably would include preparation of brochures containing photographs, maps, documentation and other informative material. This, he said, would enable the historical society’s preservation efforts to be publicly supported with facts. ZONING OVERHAUL * George, who has been instrumental in pressing the .council into action on the zoning change proposal, explained that completion of a revamping of the village’s ' zoning ordinances, now underway, is necessary in order to avert future property hassels in the village green area. — X % ?V.. : * ■ He also feels that state legislation protecting historic sites is needed. Such legislation would j alienate local governmental problems like the Franklin zoning controversy and faqilifate preservation steps, George explained. AVON TOWNSHIP - A string was put on Township Board authorization, given yesterday, for the clerk and supervisor to gign contracts for the Cllnton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. > ' t. The main reservation was that a meeting be called with County Director of Public Works Director R. J. Alexander for a status report on efforts to obtain' a Macomb County outlet for the giant Six-township interceptor. * Sr ★ Trustee William E. McCullough - charged.: “Alexander continues to give us the run-around on the Macomb interceptor." Supervisor Cyril E. Miller admitted Alexander was somewhat evasive on the outlet question, but added that the DPW chief did contend there had been progress in the negotiations. Miller urged authorizing the signatures. 4-2 VOTE Despite the meeting requirement, the vote was 4-2 on authorizing the signing with trustees EarFE. Borden and George J, Ennis dissenting. Trustee Philip K. Trimble was absent. Miller argued the interceptor project must move ahead, pointing out that township attorney Rex Bebout recommended signing the contracts.' *■ ★ ★ Bebout told board members two memorandums could be attached to the contract later. One would cover the use of surplus funds for additions and extensions to the system, while the other would provide for the system reverting to township ownership after the bonds, are paid. . Hie county reportedly has refused to -permit these changes in the actual contract. BUSINESS ON FAITH Added Bebout: “If- they can’t provide an outlet, I don’t think in my opinion bonds will be sold,” McCullough contended the township was entitled to much fuller information in the Macomb situation. “We’re doing business on faith and I’ve never transacted business on faith in my life,” he added. ★ ft ,' ★ - Bordon, meanwhile, questioned where the exhibits were detailing costs. Consulting Engineer Robert Roth of Johnson & Anderson. reported, he had briefly viewed the exhibits and put the phase one water and sewer costs at*$11.3 Miller,.who said Alexander was willing to meet with the township board but couldn’t make yesterday’s special afternoon board meeting, said the MSU-0 treatment plant could be employed to handle phase *one sewage If the interceptor wasn’t ready. \ * 1 -Hr Completion date for the Clintorf-Oakland is now October 1970. The township’s first payment is April 1, 1970. Avon will be the second township to sign its interceptor contracts. Waterford, authorized its signing Monday Holly Buys Land From Academy HOLLY — The Village Council last night purchased eight acres from Adelphian Academy to build a new water filtration plant and expanding well facilities. The acquisition gives the village the green light to1 pursue its proposed approximate $500,000 water system expansion. . ★ ★ ★ Purchase price was $12t400. The property borders the village’s present well site on Grange Hall Road. t The property acquisition culminated a long series of negotiations between academy representatives and the council. AGREEMENTTERMS - The academy agreed to sell the property with the provision it would be allowed to hook into the village’s water main which will run across part of the academy grounds. - Academy officials said the water main tie-in was needed to give the academy’s fire prevention sprinkling system a better supply of water. ★ * 'ft ' . Cosntruction of the water system is expected to begin in the near future. No completion date has been set. The project will be initiated with money available in; the village’s general fund. A $400,000 to $500,000 bond issue will be floated to finance the remainder of the project. In addition to the filtration plant -and wells, the system will Include a 500,000-gallon water tower and water mains. Details on the financing procedure are undetermined. _ • ' District Slates Millage Talks Troy Dems to Meet TROY — A public meeting of the Troy Democratic Club will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 119 of Troy High School, 3179 LJyernois. Big Slide in Operation * A “giant slide,” just Uke the Belle Isle versions — only less expensive will go up for’business today at 10 Mile and Ridge roads, Royal Oak, across from the Detroit Zoo. The 50-foot slide is owned ahd operated by newlyformed Detroit Zoo Landslide Inc. Utica Girlls Miss Rochester ISLt ______ __— A brunette with singing and acting talents has been selected Miss Rochester. A Utica High School senior, 18-year-old Susan L. ' Sullivant will reign as Rochester’s loveliest for one year, including Centennial duty in September. SUSAN L- SULLIVANT The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sullivant of 51273 Klngwood, Utica, Susan this Week stars in her schodl production of “Guys and Dolls.” Susan also is active in the school varsity chorus and yearbook and was a member of the homecoming queen’s court last fall. Besides theTtfiss Rochester title, Susan was selected from among the other con- , testants as the Miss Rochester Pageant’s “Miss - Congeniality.” Susan plans to major in education next fall at Stephens College in Columbia, Me. FIRST SOM) APPEARANCE As her talent entry in the pageant, Susan sang. It was her first solo appearance. The pageant itself was an entry first for Susan. First runner-up among the 18 Contestants was Pamela Pyles,' 24, of 1712 Kirts, Troy. Pamela is a junior high school music - teacher, in Oak Park. Second runner-up was.an Oakland University junior, Marily Mercer, 20, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Mercer of 25109 Lyncaster,' Farmington. ★ • Sr it •' Susan will now compete as Miss Rochester in the Miss Michigan pageant in Muskegon June 16-22, x „ • LAKE ORION *- A Friendship night will be held tonight at 8 p.m. by OES Chapter 340 at the Masonic Temple. County association officers will be present as well as representatives of 23 chapters in the county. Chess Players Sought TROY ** A local group is attempting to organize a chess club. ’The next meeting is slated for 7 p.m. tonight in room 120 of Troy High School. Tentative Budget OK'd by Oxford Twp. Board OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Township Board members last week approved a preliminary budget of $121,046 i n .revenues and $132,850 in expenditures. The 'preliminary * budget will now go before the county treasurer for review, then back to the township for final ac-tion.. • ;i-mVV In other, recent action, the, board reappointed its attorney, engineering firm, electrical, building and plumbing inspectors and auditing firm to another year’s tqpure. WALLED LAKE — The upcoming millage election for the Walled Lake School District is being discussed at community meetings this week and next. On April 29, voters will be asked to approve a 5-mill school tax increase and renew a 1-mill levy. This will bring the tax levy from the current 30.3 mills to. 35.3 mills for the next five years. *’ •. ★ ' * < The meeting schedule is: Tonight: Walled Lake' Elementary SqhOol at 7:30 and C. H.JSmart School at 8. Tomorrow: Central and Loon Lake schools af 7:30 p.m. . * ■ft' * !.* Monday: Union Lake School at 8 p.m. ’ Tuesday: Wixom and Commerce schools at 7:30 p.m. April 23: Twin Beach School at 8 p.m. April 24: Keith School and Walled Lake Junior High at 8 p.m. MILLAGE SPLIT The current tax levy allows 23.3 mills for school operation and 7 mills for school construction bonds. Three of the additional 5 mills, will be used to operate the new Walled Lake Western High SchjMri. Another 1% mills will cover increased enrollments, increased costs due to inflation and go towards .maintaining competitive teacher salaries. Another % mill will be used to set up a’ community school program. .■ - * ‘ ★ ] |gr » ^ A 5-mill increase would raise property taxes by $5 per $1,000 of equalized valuation. Lake Orion to Vote on Schools' Biiilding - LAKE ORION — Voters of this school , district will be asked again this Saturday to approve, a $5.5-million school building program, a measure the electorate turned down last June. The ballot question this time will drop the presumed matter of disagreement, a • $600,000 swimming pool addition to the high school. Voters emphatically rejected the separate swimming pool question in June. School board members feel that it unfairly influenced the negative vote on the building program, according to Supt. If passed Saturday, the brad Issue . Leucis Mundy. would provide funds to build. a new elementary school, construct additions to Webber Elementary Schodl, Lake Orion Junior and Senior high schools and cash for site acquisitions and improvements. ' Mundy said that the building program would cost taxpayers an additional $2.79 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. - “For example,” Mundy explained, “if-a house is assessed at .$10,000, the owner would pay an additional $27.90 in school taxes per year.” - M * J . fr ft. ft ’T Mundy noted that although voters turned down the building program (along with the swimming pool proposition), a millage renewal election'last Jan. 25 passed overwhelmingly. . “That January deletion is a bright note. We hope for success with the building program question this time around, especially since we have dropped the swimming pool proposal," Mundy said. “It would, be safe to say that if additional buildings are not provided, students will have to' be quartered In temporary classroom! (portables). Furthermore, students possibly would have to be switched to half-day sessions in probably a year. All our buildings are at full capacity,” Mundy declared. Thinking of a hearing aid? ZmMi tel 80 jm of electronic experience in ease you haven't heart You s$fi buy a finer Instrument than Zenith. IB dlfferent models. From one «o tiny H fits In ypurear...to one for, the eeverety deaf. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16; MW Fate of Navy Plane Still Unknown Kin of CrewrhehWait^ V By Hie Associated Press Families of crewmen on the Navy plane reported downed by North Korea wait and wonder today. a “We always hope he will be found alive," said Chester Sundby of his son, Philip, 21. Sundby, a Seattle resident and father of a Quaker family,, added, "He’s in the hands of the. Lord now as . far as we're concerned." ★ V* He said Philip enlisted over, . two years ago while still in high school. “He realized like a lot of young fellows that he had to! serve time in the1 service like the rest of us," said Sundby. '101 PCT. SUPPORT ‘‘I told my boy that when the time comes to be drafted, if he can conscientiously do this in light of what God says, Fill stand behind him 100 per cent." A call for action was sounded by Mrs. Geraldine Smith, wife] of Communications Technician 'Chief Richard E. Smith. ‘‘Wei should let these people know they can’t shoot down our-planes,” she said. “I feel, this Very strongly. 'I think the government fnust Donations Asked to Send 50 Children to Camp ’• *l u », a "2 \ *gH Individual and group dona-;children, ages 6 to 12, this year take i Stronger stand i than it took during the Pueblo incident," die said referring to the seizure of' the Navy intelligence ' liy the North Koreans tost year. “Nothing was done jbut to let them {the Pueblo i crewmen) remain prisoners.' I Mrs. Smlth.said she got a let* ter from her husband Monday telling her how he was looking forward to retiring next February after 28 years In the Navy. jShe said they bought their home I in Phoenix last year for their ! post-Navy life. ! RECENTLY PROMOTED ! She said Smith, 45, had taken her with him en all his previous ! assignments until the current one in Japan. She said Smith |was at Pearl Harbor when the I Japanese attacked ahd aboard the battleship Missouri when they surrendered at the end of World WarH. In Slmi, Calif., Margie Gillespie said her son David M. Willis wrote he bad recently been promoted to radioman first class, and “wanted to go to electronic school when he finished bis hitch In August. rm,jurt real proud of my David, lie’ll come through," she said. ' * Mrs. Lawrence Volkel, stepsister of Lt/John Dzema, 38, “we have hopes" for his qafety. He had visited his Ed* wardsville, Pa., home at Easter ahd the family knew he was flying this type of. plane, she said. Mrs. Robert MacNell of Pleasanton, Calif., mother of Aviation Electronic Technician 2.C. Timothy MacNeil, 24, said, “we know the dangerous aspects of his Job. His plane was just a sitting duck. They -couldn’t shoot back.". tions are being sought by the Pontiac $ummer Camp Committee, In hopes of sendig up to 50 underprivileged children Iron the Pontiac, area to. Camp Oakland this summer. Last year, the committee was iiistrumenal in' sending runs from June 30 to July 12. The family camp is from July 29 to Aug, 8. There are 11 volunteers'on the summer camp committee this year, each representing some branch of public service in the Pontiac community. They in- It's 4th Spy-Graft Incident —without cost to .parents—82jcitjde: department Of social Pontiac children to Campservices; Pontiac School Oakland, .eight fa m i 1 i e si District social .work depart-representing 66 persons to the;ment; Joslyn Avenue United family camp, and 26 children to Presbyterian Church; Family two different private camps.*, [service of Oakland County; The Pontiac Summer 'Camp Pontiac Police Department, Committee, a subcommittee. of the Pontiaic Citizen’s Committee on Youth, "“was organized In 1967, to coordinate and provide as many camp experiences as possible for needy children and their families. This was dohe in cooperation with referring Pontiac social service agencies, schools, churches, and interested citizens. The session for Pontiac area Juvenile Bureau; Big Brothers; Protective Services; and the Department of Parks and Recreation. Those interested 1 n com tributing to the Pontiac Summer Camp program may contact Paul Talagrand, at the Oakland County Protective Service Office, or Mrs. Sivia Eilender at the Pontiac Public Schools Social Work Depart- WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence planes and ships have been involved in four major incidents this decade: U-2 — ’Die Soviets shot down a highraltitude U-2 reconnaissance plane May 1, 1960, near Sverdlovsk, USSR. U.S. officials first said it was a lost weather plane, but later conceded the intelligence mission. Pilot Francis Gary Powers, who confessed after capture, was released Feb. 10, 1962, in exchange, for: convicted Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. LIBERTY—Israeli planes and torpedo boats accidentally attacked the lightly armed UJS. electronics ship USS Liberty on June 8, 1967, to international waters about 15 miles north of the Sinai Peninsula. Israel later paid $3.3 million compensation to families of 34 crewmen killed, Another 160 were wounded In the attack which came, at -the time of the Israel-Arab six-day war. PUEBLO — North Korean patrol boats captured the intelligence ship.Pueblo and‘its/83 crewmen Jan. 23, 196$, on the sea near Wonsop. U.S. men said the ship was in ini national waters. North Korea said it was within its territory, Crewmen were released < last Dec. 22, but the ship was not returned. iSCOURTS WIDNISDAY APRIL IS THRU SATURDAY ARRIt 19 * 0. Mil .Mt, ,1—»IHii tw FOR LOVERS ON A CINDERELLA BUDGET 95 39” 89 If you're interested in, beauty on a budget* these bridal sets by Feature Ring are for you! Choose brilliant diamondJight* available in 14*karat Twhite or yellow gold settings* Interlocking ring feature make them a ^modern's favorite. THE PONTIAC PRESS Bentley Alyin M litical ring as,a Republican in 1952, was elected and thrice reelected as Congressman, only to be defeated in a bid for the Senate in 1960 and, subsequently, in a try for State congressman-at-large. The premature death of Alvin M. Bentley at 50 cut short the life of one of the State’s outstanding politi--cal' figures whose ■ private life em- ■ braced extensive ^■philanthropic, social ^Band educational in- A militant foe of communism and an ardent friend of education, Mr. Bentley established a $l-million foundation to provide funds for college scholarships and scientific and charitable projects. I ■ A native of Maine, ^■Mr. Bentley be-Bcame an Owosso ■ resident early in life and later inherited a bentley sizable fortune from his grandfather, one of the founders of General Motors Corp. After graduation from the University of Michigan, Mr. Bentley, after being turned down for combat service in World War n, entered the U.S. foreign service, in which he served on three continents. Humphrey soon win have company. Sen. Edmund S. Muskte, D-Me., Humphrey’s running mate last fall, will write a column that will debut June 1. A third entry ■ is Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., whose once-. a-week offering will begin April 20. I NATO... San Diego Union 1119 uciouuoi UOOVUJ/UUU* • i *eater tojfy £ (Commotion in the hall.) mediocre. Let us not be . v _______- always saying our Abbey is this and our Abbey is that^,.. , \ ? Cmiloo Just how. long must our . OlllUca taeater^be judged by such w k m a ^ and tired old plays as ‘Playboy of 2 . . an the the Western World’? Don’t we *et A “LJJ5 have something else to say? spUnters ftd. fd caught. vV, . Emigration was not between your teeth, often replly the wish of the * * * . younger people. Too often, it Anyone care to try and ra-was the desire of the parents call when pin money didn’t . 1 would suggest that the wife’s bowling-fees?-many of these parents were * also guaranteeing ■ for them- At one time a poor man was selves an old-age pension for a fellow with no money; nob, their young overseas. Of he’s a fellow with a pocket course, you wiU never see this full of credit cards. Question und Answer REPLY We’ve been advised that you might void your warranty by having an unauthorized mechanic work on it. However, we’re forwarding your letter to Della Woods. Question and Answer An article stated the Atomic Energy Commission was studying feasibility of locating a deep disposal well for radioactive waste la the Michigan Basla. What is the Michigan Basin? flAY CRADDOCK 36 OAK HILL REPLY It is a circular trough in the forth'* crust, about 500 rhiles in diameter, located from toitth-central Ontario to northwestern Ohio, from eastern Wisconsin to southern Ontario, the deepest part near Midland. While the AEC, from 1958-03, supported a study of radioactive wests disposal poten-tials in selected geologic basins, including the Michigan Basin, AEC has no plans fur looting * deep disposal well for radioactive waste M me Now, at the peak of Com: munist strength, NATO Is the weakest and most divided. France has withdrawn from military aspects of t h e alliance. European nations are quarreling. The possibility of Russian-America1* Voice of the Pedple: it is an irony of fate that so estimable a man should be taken from bis mortal endeavors in the full bloom of maturity. Few, however, have left more impressive records of personal achievement and service to their fellows His Hole/ Card! David Lawrence Says: than bad Alvin Bentley. Downing of Plane Grim Warning Politicos Have Yen for Pen Newspapermen write about politicians, get themselves syndicated, and thereby make a pretty good living. Now it appears that politicians want a slice of the pie. By writing about each other, they can eliminate the middleman and perhaps advance their careers. This thought may or may not have entered die mind of Hubert M. Humfheey. But the fact . remains that the former vice president and present 'Minnesota college professor laid Sunday began writing a syndicated weekly newspaper column. presidential nominee, he is making his thjrd bow as a columnist. He ceased writing for newspaperif in 1964 because of his candidacy for President and in 1968 because of his candidacy for Senator. - ★ * ★ WASHINGTON - Wishful thinkers have been saying that there’s no danger of American involvement in any more wars and that people in this country need not worry about what is happening None of these developments should be considered unusual Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, R-RL, has written a weekly column for some time (it appears on Saturdays in The Pontiac Press), and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Me., once wrote one lor national distribu- -tion. President Nixon helped to ease the sting of defeat at the hands of John F. Kennedy (for President) and- Edmund G. Brown (for California Governor) by writing newspaper and magazine articles. ★ * ★ But suddenly the shoot- LAWRENCE ing down of an American airplane by North Korea at, a point at least SO miles from •its coast, with, the loss of crewmen aboard, is a grim reminder t h a t America’s enemies have by no means abandoned their evil -ways. The whole situation Is indicative of the rides of war that are prevalent in different parts of the world. > ■- NO DIMINUTION Certainly there will not be a diminution but an increase in crises if the United States appears irresolute or indifferent to attacks on its own ships and planes. What is ironic is that the United Nations, which was supposed to rehabilitate the battered principles of international law and set up a system of collective security in the world, failed to take action in the Pueblo affair or in settling the Vietnam war., One wonders how many more acts of aggression will be committed against American ships and planes in international1 waters before the U.N. will decide to do. something about it. Bob Considine Says: Of the foregoing trio, Goldwater has the most experience. Once a And then there irthe case of William F. Buckley Jr,, who reversed the politician-to-columtaist process in 1965* by running fojr Mayor of New York City. However, in the case of NATO, success also has generated apathy and a sense of false security. j more men and arms to meet the larger Communist threat. When .NATO Was bom, the • Soviet navy consisted of a few ancient battleships, a handful of old cruisers, about 200 submarines and an inconsequential air arm. Its armies were weakened by the Ok sword keeps another in its sheath. The sword of NATO, never drawn, has kept the saber of communism in its scabbard for 20 years hi the Atlantic theater. Unhappily," as NATO approaches the age of maturity its sword is beginning ttklook like a ceremonial ornament rather than supple steel. It is a flagrant violation of international law for any plane flying over the high seas to be shot down many miles from a seacoast. Aircraft and. ships, armed or unarmed, have the right to travel across oceans without being subject to attack. Reconnaissance-planes and ships of the Soviet Unoin are constantly cruising much closer than SO miles away from our own Pacific Coast. MORE IMPORTANT If wanton attacks continue, it will become more IiH-portant for the United States to seek an immediate agreement with the Communist countries on freedom of the seas and the air than to concentrate on talks about keeping nuclear weapons from being manufactured by nonnuclear countries. . As Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois has just said, there is no reason to advocate military reprisal at present, but it Is imperative that the problem raised by the attack on our airplane by the «North Koreans be dealt with promptly by “negotiations.” Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., thinks a naval fleet should be sent at once to the area where the plane was downed.- * Chairman Mendel Rivers of the House Armed Services Committee favors immediate retaliation. Club Gets Its, Irish After Speech by Author wt university ui are still up in 1 m 'smBmmmB NEW YORK—The members of the National University of Ireland Gub are still up in asms over the speech made at their , meeting here month ago by author Cornelius Ryan. Dublin - bom Connie said: “Irish peoplel have always! had a streak Of CONSIDINE realism but somehow it was buried under stronger layers-of ultranationalism and, I regret to say, Catholic imperialism- Was it really St. Patrick’s aim to reduce a people to apathy and despair in the name of a great religion and should that religion have been made part and parcel of the politics that have been practiced fur so long in Ireland? Is Catholic Ireland Christian? by reading the Irish newspapers in the United States, which have had a tendency to blame British oppression first, lain and always.” OFFERS ADVICE In Us fine Irish pear-shaped tones, Connie urged upon the now grumbling assembly * bit of advice credited to the father of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge: . , “Let dvery man honor and love the land of his birth and the race from which he springs and keep their, memory green. It is a pious and honorable duty. But let us have done with British-Americans and Sw.edish-Amerlcans • and Irish-Americans and German-Americans, and so on. If a man is going to be an American at all let him be so without any qualifying adjectives; and If he is going to be something else, let him drop the word American from his personal description.” -(Commotion in the hall.) Pontiac Press Features Appreciated by Reader I’d lfkcTto saying much we appreciate the information The Rontiac Press gives in the Question and Answers in the Voice of the People. Also, the TV guides we get with our paper aYe pretty as well as useful. You haye a wonderful paper. HAZEL G. BARNES Adults Set Poor Example for Our Youth How can we expect our young people to act different toward God and our Country when they look at modern religious leaders, government leaders and adults th general. A police officer was overheard using profanity while ladies with children walked by. Some clergymen* are against law and order, when the Bible tells us to be hi subjection to our rules. The American flag at Avondale Junior High hangs by one corner, day and night, rain or shine. It still flies at full staff. CHARLES F. BROWN Comments on Hearing on ABM Installations Those who attended the bearing at the County Auditorium concerning the proposed ABM installations were treated to a * spectacle beyond belief. We saw American citizens having to defend their desire to see America defended. We . beard our country called a militaristic society and a threat to world peace and security. We heard our efforts on behalf of. the people of South Vietnam equated to the Russian invasion of Czecho-. Slovakia and Hungary. -* k JOHN S. ELLIS . CO-CHAIRMAN 19th DISTRICT AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY ‘Disagree Trash Collectors Do a Good Job* In answer to Fred Manes regarding the good job the trarit collectors do, today was the third, day since September 16 I have had to call the City to pick up the trash. Not once .have they picked up our trash two weeks in a raft-- If you1 could see the mess they leave you would fire them, not give them a raise. The men claim a car. is usually parked in front of the pickup station. It really hurts them to carry these bags a few extra feet. ■ r ’ i . • MRS. S. T. TURNER , 797 WHITTEMORE Truckers didn’t get a break on the license fee. The trailer fee may be only $10 but the tractor plates cost the weight of the tractor, trailer and your maximum load, which you might haul only mice or twice a year. If all loads were weighed, the State would be ahead on its revenue. A TRUCKER’S WIFE Has Idea for Issuing Congressmen’s Pay I would like to put my 62 in a fund to send to Washington, D.C., every month a hard-working but honest man or woman, or retired senior citizen, to present his congressman his salary check. Let this employer be ushered into the paneled, carpeted, expensively furnished suite of Offices staffed with mini-skirted receptionists and secretaries (maybe even a relative or two) and let him take his paycheck from those who pay him.- I don’t believe his-outreach would be Impaired but eventually it is possible he would hate to see payday roll around. s country i well be this huge, blundering, inefficient and expensive Alba" tross hanging around its neck—the Federal Government. HARRY C. WHEATON „ 1920 CLYDE, HIGHLAND Submit Facts on Assessed Valuations Assessed valuation as required by state law at 80 par cent of market value does not require an increase in the amount of property taxes. Taxes consist of assessed valuation and tax rates per $1,000 valuation. High valuation or increase in valuation may be readily compensated by reducing tax rates. The total amount of property tax each city, township, county or school district levies is determined solely by vote of its governing body. Hie first and only substantive defense against excessive property taxes is* intelligent protest at. meetings of the board of reviqw and the governing body before a tax is levied. * ? ‘i G. RICHARD JARVIS ‘City Apartment Buildings Are-Unsightly* All cities aim to present as good a picture it themselves as they can. When you go north on Wide Track and pass the rear exposure bf those Slater apartments, you see Pontiac on the lowest level. They are the most unsightly thing on any major street or boulevard. Can the City condemn them? PROUD OF PONTIAC I’d like to talk to Berate and Della, Vood, the brother and sister racers, about checking out my Dodge Charger, Hemi-powered. It ran beautifully the first couple of months, but now it’s dragging. Since file Woods an «e igood, I thought they might tell me what’s wrong. I’d he gladto pay them. I waited so long for a hemi-powered, car, I ean’t believe it’s not an it’s supposed to be. RUBY FRYE littJOSLYN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 SALfl Clear pondarosa pine furniture 3247 The answer to''.all your storage needs — smoothly sanded pine fur* niture, ready to varnish, paint or antique. Moteh ypur decor. luyl Matched bookcases a. 'Reg. 10.9Send bookcase b. Reg. 15.98 24" bookcase c. Reg. 17.98 corner case . d. Reg. 17.98 30” bookcase. e. Reg. 18.98 36" bookcase. Infants’ reg. 2.50 to 4.50 active easy-care play wear assortment Chbese a wardrobeful for yefor own baby or ^ i . far gifts. Group includes cflaper sets, short- 1 w alls, bubbles, crawler sets, butcher sets, I ' footsie sets, coveralls and more. 0 to 24 mas. I • \# Tots' regular 2.25 to 2.39 famous \f maker air-cool knit sleepwear styles This first quality famous-maker slOepwoor _ contos in cotton or cotton/royon knits that 1 breibhe'. Choose 2-piece stylfs including I # # .,*■ Group Includes 1-pc. zip garments of sculpture cotton or nylon stretch terry. 1, 2-pc. 0-3 mos. CHOICE on patio furniture d yet sturdy, satiny finished iture is ideal, for indoors or seat, Canopied swing, swivOl I in or chaise. Shop now, savel * ..............2 for $48 Cotton terry towels, sets Famous • brand huovy-wgt. Irragt. l.M If p.ri.ct. SALE 39.99 -hi-rise bicycles 35.88 Boys' end girls' models with coaster brakes, 20" wheels, chrome fenders and banana seats. Savel Chlx pro-folded Birdseye diapers 1.99 iCi l»t quality I Discontinued pat• tarns, nylon. 2-4. 8’x20” Muskin pool & Cover Heavy-gauge steel wall. One-piece white poly rim damps . securely with blue vinyl tank. AN MwsUo pool, hovo wUttsed Boers Reg. 3 lor 1.25 training pants* 3*97< Double • fabric wothoblo cotton. Whiff 1 2 - 4 • «. Fitted print Blazon complete 5-ft. poly playboat outdoor gym set ethylene, twin dr 5.99 blue poly pool passenger swing. -MkW . Tough seamless poly- - ethylene, folds easily. 4t4' Reg. 10.99 deluxe carseat Fit-all style: padded 007 seat, back; guardrail. © A helpful item when chi baby. Padded top. Save Refe. 22.99 deluxe 27x42" Porta Crib 13.88 Converts to playpen, and a dressing table S.S*moMNiag S.SS Porto crib ehoot*. ... .149' J.14 bumper pod S.44, Rag. $57 modarn Storkllne' T roenty 5-drawor nursery chest S-drawer chest has center guides tor £ k a easy operation. Walnut or white. $47 Reg. 39.99 matching 'Storkllne' cribs Matches chest. Danish walnut or , white double dropside cribs., $38 • ________ rpfco erith prise Colonial print hlgh-chalr Thick seat, back, safety e nsg belt. Regularly 14.99.1 /00 Wetpreaf cover, DOWNTOWN DRAYTON Ff Infants'3.50 bootlo sets 2.47 Gift-boxed sets in 100% acrylic, hand-knit look. Set includes hat, sweater, booties. Pastels. r * Fampus-make crib blankets 1.97 9;50-4.S0 If parti . Slightest Irregi. ass't. color*. Buy I - 30x40" cotton roe, blankets 2-$l B*g- 754 each! Auortod prints, solids. 1st quality. 5.50-S7 ass't. Zip-A-Quilts 3.97 Opon Hot lor crib, tip up* for baby bunting. Buyl Gift-boxed Stock up on sun’ swimming pool needs Algaectde Pour directly Into-pool Clorlne concentrate granulated to control algae and slime. 3.29 chlorine disinfects water. 1.99 Filter Powder Add thru skimmer. PH Reducer Powdered. To be Keeps watsr sparkling clear 1.79 used when PH is ever 7.4. 2.39 • v -■ Chlorine w/bromine concentrate; PH Plus Powdered. Increases PH, "'M leaves no residue. 20Rt pail. 32,60 Throw dlracfly Into pool. 2.19 Chlorlna w/ bromlna Highly offactIVo blgaecide-germlelde , 4.8ft « 13.93 , Q. What do I gat (or the price? A.You g«t your money's worth. A complete, built*for* Americans kind of car. Room. Hot styling. Color-ksyed Interiors. Evan the h«atar is inclMdad. ’Somo . economy car interiors are about as luxurious as a park bench. Not, Maverick’*. You gat plush seats. Cloth and vinyl upholstery with unique tartan plaid cloth inserts. You also get safety features like smart ' pull-outdoor handles. Strong safety door locks. Two-Speed electric wipers. Safety belts. Head restraints. Nua conveniences like armrests, coat hooks, lighted heater controls». . important1 little things that add so much to your driving comfort O. What about options? A. You can get 'em if you want 'em, You can order-lnte* oral Sir. conditioning. (It's built In. not hung on.) Other options include 3-speed automatic orjbw*cOst semiautomatic transmission, and a hefty 200 CIO Six. . But tots of people won't put an extra cent Into this Q. How about parte end service? A. Maverick is designed to be unusually easy to service. You're dlsalin^wfth made-in-Amsrica parts and 6,000 easy-to-find Ford Dealers. Fast repairs and easy replacements mean extra savings In both time' . end'money. You'll find them at your Ford Dealer's. you've got to go to see what's gOInjjf on. .For an authentic 1/25 scale model of the new Ford Maverick, send $1.00 to Maydrlck, P.O. Box 5397, Department N-09, Detroit, Mich-igan 48211. (Offtr aods July 31, 1969.) maintain than an economy import? H. Definitely. Maverick oil changes come only every 6,000 miles and chassis lubrication once every. Hudson’s own AMC Hairsetter has 21 curlers* in 4 sizes from 5/8” to lii”, heat quickly to. do your hair up dry, comb it out into a new hairdo in a few minutes. Has detachable cord* on and ready lights; U.L. listed. Save on one for yourself* look ahead to Mother’s Day, May 11. MAVEfVCKji •your Ford Dealer. THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 Dems Split on Spending <*ut$ Possible WASHINGTON (AP),~ Two, collaborated last year to force a, massive cut to f federal spend- ing differed today over whether a similar slash can be repeated. Wilbur Di Mills of Arkansas and George H. Mahon of Texas, the heads of two key House financial committees, also took different positions I Nixon’s claim that he has sharply cut former President Lyndon S. Johnson’s biidget and made possible a fS.ft-bilUon surplus. Mills, chairman of the ways and means committee, contended the Nixon budget represents an actual deficit in ordinary government operations. He said Congress should con- sider a spending celling to force an additional IS billion slash. Bui Mahon, who heads the appropriations committee, said he is not sure how. much more the budget can'be reduced and added, “1 would like to avoid a spending ceiling if I could.” THEY FORCED CUT As heads of the committees that act on Revenue raising and spending, Mills and Mahon collaborated last year to force a mandatory iS-blllion spending cut in exchange for granting Johnson’s, requested 10 percent income surtax. I. ★ * * Mills’ committee! now working on general tax reform, plans to take time out soon to consider Nlxbn’s recommendation that the surtax ba continued for another year past its June M expiration date. Tests on Rodents May fee Relevant to Humans Millf would like to couple a spending cutback to the extension. . ‘ ' ;/ • Mahon said his committee has not yet received enough information to be sure afr^he possibilities. But “there doesn’t seem to be any liklihood that we will! jbe able to make cuts of the! 'magnitude - of last year,” he added. ’ •/ Kickback of Mind-Bending Drugs Seen ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) «- Drugs that affect the mind can produce strange kickback affects, scientists reported to- ' *«y- Their studies Involve rats and! In one series of experiments,]the drug. Instead, the more they mice, but some observations Dr. Aarje Latz of Boston Uni-] were exposed to the drag, tfcTe ’ about drug effects upon behav-versity gave amphetamines—-worse they performed tasks ior might be relevant to humanipep pills—to rats for 10 days, jthey were traifwd to do. beings, they said. They did not .become tolerant to; * ★ • * ra—- -'f*’ ' 7 r~ _———• jn on^ gjjase, he gave animal# PROMISE TO TRY He the WtH; be doing everything possible to bring the budget down. /Mahon said he questions whether the House would yote a spending celling like last year’s if Republicans oppose It and are joined by * substantial number of liberal Democrats concerned with the'continuation of social the drug after they had finished programs, their daily tasks. A day later,! - /* *. * with the drug no longer active1 The $5.8-blllion surplus in their bodies, they still did claimed by the Nixon administration, Mills said, is made pos- retroactive EFFECT These drugs thus seemed to have a retroactive effect, Dr. Latz said in a report to the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. 'We cannot speak of psycho- sible only by lumping together the operations of government trust Binds, such as the Social Security fund, with the ordinary operations of government. The ordinary operations, whiclf were budgeted separately in the past, Mills said, show a active (mind-influencing) drugs deficjt 0f about $5.8 billion on without considering tMe past his-^e basis of the administration’s tory of the user, or what has >QWn figupes. happened to him before” in -Mills’s statement was in a drug use, he said. talk to be delivered for him- at - a businessmen’s gathering in A drug’s effects depend not Searcy, Ark.y and an amplifying DRIVER CRUSHED TO DEATH - A bulldozer scoop1 lifts a concrete truck off the mangled wreckage of a car alter an accident yesterday in Indianapolis, Ind. Police said truck on U.S. 421, was hit and dragged about 1Q0 feet.JThe driver of the car, Russell Griffin, 43, Of Indianapolis, was killed. only upon the drug but also on the surroundings of the user, said Dr. Harbans Lai of the University of Rhode Islands He has found that a mouse given a small dose of dexedrine, a pep pill, and then left alone, can-go along as though nothing had happened. But a mouse gfe- interview.' Mahon said the budget Johnson left lor his successor is generally considered, even by the present administration, to be substantially tighter than his earlier ones. 'The new administration is eh the same dose and placed in finding it difficult to recom-the company of -other mice may mend cuts of the severity of not only become sick, hut die. those made last year,” he said. Announcing the first car of the’70s at1960prices. FORD M/fERICK $1995' (You don’t have to read itall-but ife nice to know ife all thefeX* Mori new care look like other car*. But when the word gets out that something really different is on ae much Irik as Maverick. Ford's new entry In the email ear field rivals the economy Imports In price 1 gar room.and luggage capacity. We’ve been bombarded with questions about Maverick. Now, for A. That depends on you’as well as tftp car. You dan get as much as 25 or 26 miles per gallon-^lf you have an educated toe end the right road conditions. If yoif have e lead toot, or do b lot of city driving, you yriH get a lot less; In tests by professional orivers at. our tracks, where 'we do our best to duplicate actual drlvlhacondiflons, Maverick averaged 22.5 mpg. 36,000 miles. The leading economy Import recommends oil changes every 3,000 miles (twice as often as Maverick), and chassis lubrication every 6,000 ‘ miles (six times as often as Maverick)). Those ire just a few examples of the many ways Maverick lessens indonvenience and lowers operating cost. A Why did you build tho Maverick? A. We think of Maverick as another one of Ford Motor O. Why did you call It Maverick? A. You know what a maverick is. A maverick breaks the rules. A maverick is different. Maverick plugs the big gap between the .compact? and tha imports. |t has a whaelbase eight inches shorter .than a '69 Falcon, eight and oneself Inches longer then a VW 1500. Nothing else like If. j Q. Why did you make H this size? A. Maverick pinches pennies, not people. We gave . Maverick more leg room. More shoulder room. More luggage room. Good example* the front seat ot a ' ■ Maverick offers you nine inches more shoulder room than the front: seat of tha leading economy Import and its trunk can bandit all the luggage for a family of four, including a set of golf clubs. Q. What kind of power does Maverick have? A. Maverick's. Six lets loose ‘105 galloping horses. -That's 52 more than you gat in thb 4-cylinder .VW 1500. Maverick can cover 417 feet ift ten eeconde from a standing start. That means ybu can get up to highway speed in a hurry. Whan you enter a 70 mph turnpike; you. won't feel like s retired bookkeeper thrust into the middle of a pro football game. Q. If H has an eight Inch longer Vrheelbase than the leading import, does' It still handle and park easily? A. Maverick can U-turn in a tighter circle (35.6 feet) than the leading economy import (36.0 feet). Maverick can slant through traffic like a halfback. It can Q, Can I do my own maintenance work? \ A. Yes, if you have an average amount,df mechanical ability. The Maverick owner's manual contains 24 pages of detailed diagrams and easy-Jo-follow In* ; structions for routine maintenance Jobs you can do ■ yourself, if you wish. You’ll,find it easy to change spark plugs, replace Ignition points... plus many , other do-it-yourself repairs and feplaeemerita.' Q. (San a email car be seta? And how safe la safe? A. This small car incorporates the latest advances In * engineering. Maverick's brakes are at big as a standard compact'e-daelgnad to atop cart weighing’ . hundreds of pounds more. - Maverick gives, you weight... power... stability. Designs^ for Amari- -' can driving conditions. you've been driving any t>ther American car, you'll find Maverick’s neat size adds up to 6 Vi feet to any (forking space. 0; Can Detroit really build a email economy car that’s lough and long foaling? A. it's not easy, but we did It. Maverick’s unitized body construction makes it light, strong end durable. It's welded like a battleship. Rustproofing compound goes Into deep crevices that never sea the light of 1 day. Then all that strength ft covered with four costs of paint for lasting beauty. Result: Orta lough little • car that's put together to stay together. (The service' schedule in the Maverlpk owner's manual goat up to , 108,000 miles dr nine years; that ought to tell,you ' something about its rugged durability.) Q. How dose Maverick ride? , A Here’s where Maverick's longer, wider stance really pays off. You get a smoother, quieter ride. Mev- • erick's tight, strong,-unitized body helps eliminate squeaks and rattles. Special insolation blocks out. road noise. The people who brought you a Ford that was quieter than a RpHs-Royce now bring you a small car that doesn’t sound like a power mower. Q. Is there an advantage In the foci that Maverick la really a 1670 car? A. Slower depreciation is one money-in-thl-pockst ad-vantage. Maverick’s.1070 model designation means It keeps its trade-in value higher, longer. (Maverick (t built to be a good inveitmant from tha,minute you buy it to the minute you sell it.) - ' /Better come, take a look at this one. You’ll find It where the action is.... right In there with other great Ford valuaa like specially equipped Ford Galaxie SOtl’s .’.. Fairianes... Mustangs end Falcone. SALE save on Hudson’s own dependabloAmcrost electrical helpers. See these and many more "-in Hudson’s Drugs Sale 7.49 Hudson’s Own AMC Facial Sauna can bring complexion beauty by deep cleaning your face with warm steam. An excellent value* it effectively removes makeup, excess oils and restores freshness. Has an automatic sKut-off plus its own measuring cup. High-impact Styrene. U.L. Listed. Sale 13.44 , A rare low price for Hudson’s own AMC Water Jet Rental Appliance. Made to clean between teeth, under bridgewofk and gum to-remove . bacteria your brush can’t reach* Has adjustable water pressure,. 4 stored jet tips and wall bracket. - THE PONTIAC PRt&Bt WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 HUDSON’S APRIL OCTDOOR SALE The time has come to tell our tale / \oh of Hudson’s April Outdoor Sale w W SW r'e£>r/‘- It’s here right now for everyone things just meant for fun. aids' that' help you clean, groomers to make the scene with summer With handy garden For family feasts when work is done Sunday picnics second to none. Great savings here for one and all So come • •. ■ 0 ' m 1 . \ on down, write or call ■md M i m mm 99 wm Motorised brasior has * big 24” chrome-plated grid with side handles, spacious steel bottom utensil tray, 3-position' hood, motor* operated spit, 5 5*4” plastic wheels. Get big savings now in Hud- C> At 0 1*1 JQ soft's Barbecue-Shop/ - mIILIi IWi“9 lea cream freezers will be the life of the summer.* Proctor Silex electric model. 4-qt. capacity. Small Electrics. SALE 15.99 Hand model has easy-motion crank, 4-qt. capacity, wood exterior. Find it and save in Hud* son’s Barbecue Shop. SALE 11.49 Gym Set boasts two swings, one' sky skooter, one two-passeftger glider and a 7-foot slide. Has sturdy 2” zinc-plated enamel finished steel frame, one-piece corner .construction. 76” high. Hudson’s AH GA Toy Departments. wfllllt VVsQQ Tangle toWex opens the door for many seasons of gymnastic stunts. Eight legs' for extra stability. Red, blue and aqua tubular steel measuring 82” high, 84”. wide, 90” long. Hudson’s • «i{|| 0£ QO Toy Departments. mAMi luDaOO Rate Jet brush by Osrow extends from 4W to 11*4* .,. . that’s long enough to wash 2nd story windows. Horsehair ’ brushes scrub st 1500 RPM. Hydraulic sudser. Squeegee precision shut-off valve. Save in Hud* Mai wm A Q A son’s Cleaning Supplies. ®AMd" tye.vw Trash handling is easy with these helpers: 100 heavy duty extra long trash can liners, dispenser box, hangs on walk SALE 5.99 Steel trash can tote, sturdy. SALE 7*4$ 20-gal. garbage steel cans. SALE 2/$5 Save In Hudson’s Cleaning Supplies Department. Steel shelving units by Ft. Steuben h4Ve a baited green enamel finish. FitttJ them in Hudson's. Hardware. Extra shelves: 12x36”, 1>29; 18x36’’, 2A9\ 18x36x75”* 9.99; 12x36*73”, 7.99$12x SUE 4.99 SUE 4.49 PONTIAC MALI Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren add Wayne Roads EASTLAND CENTER fe Mila fnd KaRy Roada NORTHLAND CENTER NOW.. .inits 5th reco CHARLES WOODRUFF YOST Life's Career Readied Yost for U.N. Post NEW YORK (NEA) - It takes Charles Woodruff Yost a leisurely IS minutes to walk from his apartment in the Waldorf at 50th and Park to his Office at 45th Street and First Avenue, overlooking the United Nations plaza. ,/ Hie can browse at store win-! dows along the way. He stops leisurely at the traffic lights. He can get lost in the crowds on Third Avenue. No one bothers him. Or recognizes him. 3MHK 1 Yost is the 10th United States ambassadpt to the United Nations, officially the permanent representative. And the name without the title wouldn't get him past Sam, the maitre d’ at Toots Shor’s. included at no extra cost. WAGON WHEEL Yost was a career diplomat almost til of his adult life, from the time he entered the foreign service in 1950 at the age-of 23 until he officially retired 36 years later. CULMINATION OF CAREER “This represeatf; the culmination of a career,” he lays, “I had retired three years ago and- was occupied with the Council on Foreign Relations. 1 was Just about to go to Paris, where I had accepted a post as executive director of the Atlantic Institute, when this Opportunity came along." a a a | In 1961, Yost had first been appointed by President Kennedy as deputy representative to the U. N. Security Council and Served Under Ambassadors Stevenson and Goldberg, so he Was stepping into, a familiar iteration. * And yet, the listener notes,. the man on the street has come to think of the U.N. as a do-pothing, impotent factor in the quest for world peace. , "Even If that were true," he answers, “it would be useful. There’s a bell of a lot of business transacted here." And' here for a moment he doesn't sound like stripes and cutaways and the tinkle of diplomatic tea hups. “This is one place-where foreign ministers and prime ministers can'get together. I pan talk with Arab states with1 JvHpm we have no relations. T I MIDEAST EXPERT " : • . ' Yost, ah expert On the Middle; East,,has been a prime mover. 3 different styles to choose from at Special Savings, by the group! Strbng, sturdy, selected MAPLE .,. ideal for that youngster's or guest room. Choose any style from the largest assortment In the Midwest! SPINDLE PANEL SAVE $12 on each piece! Early American Matched Open Stock Bedroom pieces! with stoinproof, .kidproof 1 Micarta ], Plastic-Tops1 for the four-power talks to! discuss the strife in that area. | < Once a week, on the average, he goes to Washington to attend | I cabinet meeting or sit with the National Security Council. His other days are spent hi ; It was an experience that frustrated some of the direct- preceded him in the Job. A. Single Dresser Base.... .$49.95 B. Matching Mirror....... 14.95 C. . 4-Drawer Sheet ........ 49.95 Ik Bichalor Cheet...49.95 1 Horner Desk and Chair.'. 49.95 no money down • $5 a month your choice open every evening 'til 9 OPEN SUNDAY • 12 to e OUTFITTING COMPANY Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Canter FORT HURON e JACKSON e TOLEDO ARTHRITIS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Id, 1900 SAVE! YOUR CHqC»*l29 * ORDER BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN WITUrr CREDIT Tall. ehort.wlda. Riilnl... WMti. MBW tr avocado!... You n»w tha size, etyle and color. •. Highland's •election of preferred name brands have never bean greatsr.inioof Highland's unchallenged rook-bottom discount prions... Every deal is proof you save money at Highland.... and get free delivery, servioe and In-stallation to boot! Like we said, buy at Highland jmd your savings will buy the feed. FREE QUICK DELIVERY - FREE EXPERT SERVICE Fro llaUviry, ADMIRAL 13 CU. FT. CHEST mmm FREEZER nflppia SAVE! FRIOOETtE COMPACT CHEST FREEZER BUY!_ Sst'fni TABU HIGH REFRIGERATOR *&****•. RmTh. fa. opi..f Mifog... and •RMm. DWwwIM My** MaWwC PONTIAC MALL IHOPPINO CHNTHR MRVfffiaMt | pill 1111 ' ' - SPECIAL SAVMS ON DACRON/WOOL SPRING AND SUMMER SPORT COATS No Chaifo for Altoranoni If you'vu been waiting for the right time to pick up^the right sport coat at the right price ... ypu'yu been waiting for thi$ Spe-j cial Setting. Cool and comfort* able Dacron-and-wool sport coats in traditional hopsack blazers. up-tempo two-buttons, smart shape modela and dataio three-buttons. In a good selection of shades, patterns and sizes. An exceptional value at only 30^00 SPUN AM SOMMER SUCKS New spring and summer Dacron-and-wool slacks in two smart versions: a beltless western pocket continental and a traditional belt-loop model. Both In e good selection of sizes and Shades, each-specially prioad at only........J2J5 ■■ • •. _ - ; \ 5; s ■ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APlUfL 18, 196P :JL JHURS, FRl, &SAT..0NIY PRE-SEASON SELLING OF DACRON/WOOL TROPICAL SUITS IN 3-BUTTON NATURAL SHOULDER A« 2-BUTTON REGULAR STYLES 52.75 A special selling of spring-and- . summer suits on April 16?! Yes, sir, and the selection probably includes exactly the suit you're looking for. You'll find three-button Charter Ckib 4 natural shoulder models as well as Montclair two- and three-button regular styles. The fabric is a summertime favorite—cool, wrinkle-resistant Dacron-and-wool in a fine tropical weave. Choose from solids, stripes, neat patterns and plaids, in an excel- * lent range of proportioned sizes. Np^ charge for alterations, Nova 4 Coupt Bo why settle for an economy car that economizaa on the wrong things, like seating space and driving convenience?' * * Come pn down to your Chevrolet dealer s durin^ his Neva 4 sale and. get one thatjgraMrai^^j $“on the right. JsS^mSSF And even saves you v clutching in the bargain.'^ •V > ’ * y . , • ■ L*,*- Putting you first* keeps lit flvtt _ J Our no-clutch Torque-Drive works similar to a fully automatic transmission, except that you shift the selector from first to high during aCoelOTatiOn. The manufacturer's suggested retail pnce^ for Torque-Drive is about half of what you d play for a aimilar transmission in one of the leading imports. And now you get it at sale savings—plus all Nova’sother advantages. Like wide-*tance stability; A trunk instead of a» second glove compartment. And a choice of honest Yankee-size 5- or 6-passenger THE PONTIAC PR$S£, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1960 Street'Subsidy' Argued Again A capital Improvement budget of 1754,900 for 1969 was adopted by the City Commission last night. •The funds are to come from -■5-mill levy on. the equalized valuation of die city, an estimated $463 million, plus Aiiessment Rates Disputed; Hearing Set Two city commissioners continued their claims that the city was turning over $57,000 to a developer In the form of i street improvement “subsidy1 at last night’s commissi on meeting. Commissioners Robert C Irwin, District 2, and Robert F, Jackson, District 5, have been disputing the ^proposed assessment rates for Charles Langs, Inc., for his development on West Kenmett, west of Alcott School. Capital^ Buc/gef Adopted U. S. Constitution Original Is Sold for Record Price some $60,000 from hod sales and interoat. . The largest expenditure Is $237,000 for street improvements. The4 city also will spend about $200,000 for a new fire station at West South Boulevard and Motor for which bids are now being taken. Street improvement projects will proceed on portions of the following streets: Balboa, Granada, Ypsilantl, Basswood, Linfere, Carlisle, Price, Eastway, Menominee, Seminole and West Iroquois. NEW YORK (AP) - One of the eight remaining original copies of the U.S. Constitution has been sold for $155,000—reportedly the. highest price ever for such a document. Hans Krauss, a New York rare books dealer, bought the manuscript Tuesday St an auction at the Parke-Bemet Galleries. fri other buatplsi , i • Set two public hearings for 8 p.m. April 22 for the Intention to construct a sanitary sewer In Westway from 97 feet south of Benson to Michigan; and tar presentation of reconstruction of pavement in Green and Sarko Subdivision on Balboa' and Granada. tarfolnted 1 of 970 Berwick to another term expiring Dec. $1, 1971, on the electrical examining board. expansion, according agreement. Approved preparation of a land trade ‘with The Pontiac Press involving a city parking lot at the rear of The Press building on West Huron $nd Pine. The Press is to provide I the city with a substitute park- M Ordered construction of tog lot adjacent to the present sidewalk on Motor from West I one. However, tHe City ls to re-South Boulevard and Montana tain use pf the present lot until at a cost of $1,545, none to be owners of The Press are [prepared to carry out proposed ►/Deferred two requests until next Tuesday — from Farid Sefa for a new SDM license at 1249 Baldwin and from the Pontiac Metropolitan Club for permission to hold a carnival at West Pike and Saginaw from May 20 to June 1. • Changed the meeting set for May 13 for May 12 So that commissioners can attend the annual banquet of employes of Pontiac General Hospital. Bid pn Former DPW Property Accepted Harambee Receives Official Endorsement Harambee. Inc. received unanimous City Commission endorsement and a few kudos last night for its proposed multiple housing development project in southwest Pontiac. The firm is building a two phase project o( more than 500 units of rent supplement housing and housing for the elderly called North Hill Farms. Total cost of street improvements has been estimated at $174,644 with the cUy paying some $128,509. Irwin and Jackson claim some'$57,000 of this is not correct. . JACKSON'S FIGURES JfaCkson said his figures show the per-foot rate of street improvement was $27 and that the city was picking up $20.25 of thisunduly. . A report from Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and services, indicated the City Commission had a lot of leeway in assessment practices according tov Past clty resolutions. The document was the personal copy of Pierce Butler, a delegate from South Carolina. It contains 40 pages of his hotes, and may include the “missing Pinckney plan,’’ a Parke-Bemet spokesman said. That plan, one of three considered by the Constitutional Convention, has never been found.; Harambee, a black community development group, proposes a 60-unit town-house project in the former Department of Public ^Works property northeast of Lake and Orton streets that is expected to cost about $1 million. Harambee’s bid of $40,700 for the city property was the only one received by the city (the amount was the appraised value) and was accepted unanimously, clearing the way for construction. " r ; ■ The group intends to start building sometime in August and hopes to have housing available by summer of 1970. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said, “We are beginning fa) see things materialize' in the rebuilding of the southern part of our city. The men who have worked on this project deserve a great deal of credit,’’ He added: “I understand this is only the beginning and many other things are forthcoming . . . I am happy to pat these mpn on the back,’’ . . District Commissioner T., Warren Fowler Sr. raid: “I am glad to see the housing. I am imping they'will bring forth the housing they intend to .. .. I wishitheitt luck.” r' ■ Harambee'hopes to use federal and private funding for several projects to provide various types of housing in the city- V Offers FREE Furnished by the Following 48 N. Saginaw St. . OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St? GOOD HOUSEKEEPINQ 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAO PRESS* 48 W. Huron St. BUY! SELL! TRADE,! use pontiac Press want ads i Mayor William H. Tayior .Jr. and District 4 Commissioner F. Jack Douglas defended Langs. The mayor said Langs had been having difficulty- in funding his project, the first rent-supplement housing tried in the city, when he had made his street improvement proposals. HE HAD THE GUTS’ “He (Langs) had the guts to itart building and since others rove followed,” the mayor said. pnng!n« expressed doubt over he figures being used by Irwin rod Jackson and asked that j>ngg present some figures. Taylor requested that Langs; rm provide the commission 4th details. A public hearing on the ssessment roll was set for pril 29, 8 p.m., on the project ver the two objections. * ★ Irwin and Jackson continued ieir dissent when a public earing was'held on the capital nprovement budget for 1969. he budget of $754,000 contains 237,000 for street im rovements. The two conunissioners moved , have the $57,000 removed •om the budget but were out oted, 5-2. Candidate OK'd: He Made Amends UNEAU. Alaska (AP) -ce Miller, candidate for the teau borough assembly, won najnr endorsement when the itbeast Alaska Empire ran I ad/ 1 0$cay to vote fpr Mike Miller assemblyman. He finally Mb his wife’s kitchen cabi-i. Paid for by friends of Mrs is Miller.’* , W rs. Miller’s friends had held public support pending repair work. J1SU5 SAYS "HE IS GOD" "HE FORGIVES SIN" #33; Others say /•/'KILL HIM" ' #"ONLY GOD m FORGIVES $I,N" you CAN SAY "JESUS IS THE CHRIST" (God—Socrif iced) r. "HE TAKES AWAY MY SIN" Get this specially equipped no-dutch Nova 4 at never-before savings. . It’s no small car. It's no It's our way of freeing you fromthe clutches of those cramped economy can. Both foreign imports and the new domestic variety; For a limited ^ime your dealer is offering 4-cyUnder Nova Coupes and Sedans—equipped with Torque-Drive transmission, pushbutton radio and whitewalls—at special sale savings. That’s right. You get the convenience « ciutch-i driving added to the solid Body by Fieher ' ' ' * ‘..* .. | ' > car.- leas driving added to the solid Body Dy JTii comfort of America's most popular economy < t. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1000 Murder Charged DETROIT (AP) - A 23-year-old Detroit man arrested alter a robbery last Friday has been amused of first-degree murder in the April 4 slaying of a pawnbroker. Charged Is Archie O’Quinn, who is being held under 125,000 bond. Exiled $od King of Tibet Evolving Into oeed In reducing Tibetan Buddhist and culture to a memory -hence the importance of the refugee community as a bearer of the past to the future, a ?★ ’# The Dalai Lama, who rises at 4 or 5 a.m., devotes about six hours a day to Ms various temporal responsibilities. But he spends another five hours in meditation, reading and study. He plunges eagerly into books on astronomy and gardening—in English, a language he understands well but speaks rarely. PROTECTIVE MEASURES Indian plainclothes police-’ men, revolvers bulging under their ill-fitting 'suits, prowl around the Dalai Lama’s compound and follow His Holiness whenever he leaves it. Visitors are searched before entering the residence. But, if he had his choice, the Dalai Lama openly admits he would like to be “a simple monk." ★ ★ . ★ • He is patently unconcerned with the possible grandeur of Ms,title and position. ‘'This name is just a name— the Dalai Lama," he empha- religion,” he added qUickly. [gangs, have yet to be settled, “This does not mean that reU- and are a major concern, Mon-gion has ended." ey is short, though the Indian DELVES INTO HISTORY (government lends a band. "Before the first Dalai Lamnl dia ^!ed^Me2 wother8^’^^ *“ int?«ral Part CMna—but the Dalai Lama sbn may come and lead the keeps cIose watcl, on interna- "S'l. came to In “°"*> *vdopKOU. 1959, His Holiness has delved ACTIVE AT D.N. into world history. He says he His representatives in New has concluded that wherever York and Geneva try constantly church ’ and state have been to keep /the Tibetan is sue alive closely allied—In Japan, in Rus- m the United Nations, sis, in France-there has been He ^presses an almost reli-trouble. s gious certainty that Tibet even- ■ * * .* tually will regain its freedom,' In a free Tibet, he would ap- though he admits "It is difficult parently like to separate them, to see how this will come Chinese Communists took over i Tibet, to become leader in exile. Now, 10 yean later, in o private interview at his residence in toe Himalayan foot-, hills, he discusses politics, reii-gion and the future of the Dalai { Lamas.) By JAMES M. MARKHAM ] DHARAMSALA, India (AP), — HiS Holiness Tenzin Gyatsho, the l4tH Dalai Lama, leader of the Tibetan people in exile, gave a soft, interior chuckle, a sign t that a joke was homing. "Some people say I’m a Com- -munist,” he said in Tibetan, using the English word “Commu*1 nisti" His young aide translat-1 DEAL DlRECTi ' "I donlt care as long as I'm in practice retains “feudal char- Lama does not ec right ” the Dalai Lama added, acteristlcs.” "Like me,’? he said of violence; as a, with a relaxed downward swing in English, smiling. "The Dalai mits that no "frtai of his-clean-shaven head. Lama." . likely to chase tl The small Joke had a point. PRACTICAL LEADER the “roof of the w For ever since fleeing Commu- ,tThe y^—ut accusation that H® b®Uevef nist Chinese conquered Tibet 10 . llBj n is the of the peo- trying to wipe o yearn ago, the Dalai I^for- Z- <* Tibetan identitj merly the undisputed theocratic {gr ag the way reUgions are ‘LIVES OF NO V ruler of- his^ couqtiy-has ev- practicedt» sald. «To ^ chineM olved into a democrat. “But if a religion is truly (Tibetan lives are < GAVE CONSTITUTION practiced 1 think eyen a Com- cept as hewers Six years ago the young lead-1 munist, if he were honest, would drawers of water. ,—IWM er gave his people a democratic have difficulty in making that He feels the Chinese may suc-or richer. __Lu..u.. tn- tl,- that Ti. fharff**!—s-------------------- ' - vital role to play in conserving cultural traditions. SMASH SAVINGS-FOR 5 DAYS MV! Limited Quantities! Save 25%, 38%, 60% Youth Parley Set DETROIT (AP)—A U.S. State Department Youth Conference will be held April 23 at the Lawrence Institute of Technology to discuss the problem of China and the Middle East. Battary/AC5”-Real Solid-State Recorder. 4^*3988aj DELUXE 7” MONOPHONIC TAPE RECORDER ALLIED 45-WATT STEREO FM-AM RECEIVER ^49°% Allied Battery/AC Cassette Recorder Concord Cassette StereoTape Deck Pair of Allied Mikes with Carrying Cue *“2498 ifs what you get for it that matters! And with a Capitol Savings Account you arc assured maximum dividends Deluxe 1-Watt Wokie-ldhie ^*27*8; ALLIED 7" STEREO TAPE RECORDER ^*99°°. compounded and paid quarterly. I*3™* - — g A loving* account at Capitol Q / Q / nocosiity tor epaty modom fai V/ V/ . ; bottor way I* (hate ta *avo rag /m ' /A to build a rawrva that's availabl /A /O tha many othar familial who hav « ' W - dnrful fanting of aacurity. CASH 12" 3-Way Shelf Spoakor System Ini’s Bonus Saving Certificates / Capitol'a BONUS SAVINGS CIRTIFICAT offer fafgher gaming* an fund* invattad I umm-r.‘ a ipacHiad tlma . . . six month* or long IBin Cartificota* In amount* of $5,000 or more c __________'' i**uod and am awlamaHcally ranawad. T NO MONEY DOWN—Up to 2 Yean to Pay with aa Alliod Credit had Account CAPITOL SAVINGS * MAN ASSOCIATION Madisow, Heights Shopping Center Pontiac Stereo Hi-Fi, Tape Recorders, CB LOWEST PRICE EVER SAVE s60.95 THE PONTIACTEKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL--16, 1969 Landslide May Bmdkfireon Dems in 70 Sendte Vdte WASHINGTON (AP) - The jegacy of a landslide falls due -next yeiir and, ironically. It poses a problem lor the Demo- wbn vnn It eight seats-making the parties even—would put the GOP In charge because Vice President Splro T. Agnew would cast the the coattail power of Johnson's of Wisconsin and Stephen M. I massive showing was the decl- Young of Ohio. f slve factor. . ★ * -# , f * ★ "The biggest single common ( Thai Senate, elections tlWy put problem these men face in 1970 In this category are those of will be In getting voters to the t Sens. Howard Cannon of Ne- polls,'' one Democratic strata- < vada, Joseph M. Montoya of gist said. New Mexico, William Proxmire - Against that background, Democrats are advieifig their Senate candidates to make an early start on the 1^70 race, not only to build for the November election, but also In hopes of averting troublesome primkry contests. \ , counsel conrtntrahon ’ on tie suburban precincts, Where Pres- Democrats are; wot sure that Will be the case next year. One official atthe Democratic National ^Wmnlttee Already Is advising Sen. Fred B. Harris, tha chtirman, that the party should brace for a GOP on the offensive. Outside the Deep South, only five Democratic senators elected Ih’ lfM ran ahead of the Johnson ticket. The others, presumably* benefittad from the presidential returns. 1 COATTAIL POWER In lour of their victories, Democratic analysts believe, $r*UwhpWonlt.; : •' • Democratic senators who won Thelr jenne in former President .Lyndon B. Johnson's electoral -blitz-of 1964 must run again in *970, and the Republican Na- flllaiAl. AwWimWaa anna tkh PATl Frequently, an off-year election casts the presidential party ip a defensive role. But the The strategy-makers -tional Committee Skye the GOP *fcas a chance of wlfmipg control bf the Senate for the first time -In more than two decades. Democratic analysts are frankly worthed. Normally, an .off-year election' produces congressional , gains for the party which does not control the White House, but in 1970 the arithmetic and the cir-. cumstances could work against tradition. 43 SEATS AT STAKE v There are 33 Senate seats at 5 stake, 10 of them now Democratic, only eight Republican. • •Democrats now control the ^enate, 08 to 42. But a gain of ^NATIONWIDE EXPANSION CELEBRATION - fens PRELL SHAMPOO WITH FREE ANCHOR HOCKING MUG! ! 7 Ox. Net Wt tub* of Emerald ■ Greta Concentrate! 1*11 A CLAIROL ILLUMINATED MIRROR Dial olight for LJURApRITE TOOTHPASTE NUMASCA COSMETIC KIT 101/2 Ox. NetWt Boxes Chao, chip & nut. Coconut Crunch, O ' ft Lemon Thins. XI .«& 3/?l 8 OZ. NETWT. | Vaseline Petroleum Jelly | 4 PL. OZ.«tL. Breck Basic ^Conditioner Youthful Appearance Slipping Away? The slimmer you are Tho younger you look . and Tho more exciting 1 fife can be for you. COUPON SXPMM SAT* APRIL > is, taee. umiti ft) COUPON EXPIRES WED., APRIL ' 30.1969. LIMIT: (11 FIRM Regardless | Of. your age! 'special BEGINNERS COURSES PROTECTS CAMERA AGAINST SCRAtC.H|Si Instamotic Carrying Case K0DANFJLM Kodacolor CX 126-12 Film Pepto Bismol Tablets COUPON IXPtROi SAT., APRIL 19,1969. LIMIT! Ctl Lady Vanity HairS*tt*r 13 FL OZ. CAN Revlen Hair Spray Regular-Hard To HoM Open Nights Until 1C P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEPT NEW MIRACLE PRICE COUPONS Detroit Sterling Heights Rivorview L MSB MMj Cwnar «f Jay I Gra«nfl*li Carnar af 14 Milt ■■J and l«j>aanh«rr At Th* Carnar *1 | • Part and Kino . | ■ LOOK FOR YOUR CHEVY DEALER'S "OK SPECIALS’ 1 IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION. TILL 9 P.M..., CHARGE ITI <" „ " SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI Jy. •jiSLlVSgg. Hieae funny-looking nonsense words dinary words thatyi an REAL words, but their dictionary. WRITE letters have been mixed tiR by aome* OF EACH WORD one. You must put their letters back in- NONSENSE? WOR to the right order so that they make or- ONE LETTER TO I LURC THE. PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY. APHIIrlB. ]»6» can find in the THE LETTERS UNDER EACH WORD—BUT ONLY TO EACH SQUARE. This is 1969 *tH©T& BIGGER WHEN tt'supsipe-cwn. Now you are ready to find the FUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it earehilly. Then takethe let- ters that appear in the drdds and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order ao that they form the answer you are looking for. THE Y Y TY’Tl fYY -A. A. ^ A. X. j A. BANGKOK, Thailand W> “ban we stem the tide?" expert on Asia’s exploding population asked.- "I think not.1 Fear is7 growing 'among students of world population that there may be no answer to i the problem of too many people on the planet’s moat populous continent. ' Spurred by such fears, two major organisations have called conferences to seek solutions before it is too late. Asia Parleys to Air Birth with more than 500 million, doomed to double every 30 years. TWO-THIRDS Asia’s population now totals two biUjon persons—two-thirds of the world’s p'opu la tion Unchecked, India’s population will, equal that number in 60 years. First is an Arpil 15-28 meeting in Singapore of the United Nations Economic Commission for Asia apd the Far East-ECAFE — a 22-year-old agency whose 30 member nations last set up a imputation division. PROJECTS THREATENED The oldest regional organization in Asia, ECAFE has begun many national economic projects, only to see the * gains threatened by r.apidly increasing population. The second major conference planned by the International Planned Parenthood Federation. It will be in Bandung, Indonesia, in June. If the present birth rate continues, Indonesia’s 125 million population’ will have doubled in 30 years to 250 million. Birth statistics indicate that family planning projects have failed to check the progression by which the populations of countries such as India, j Some. $100 million wW be committed to the fight against population explosion this year, five timer the amount spent in 1962. But some demographers believe, it is too little, too late. ‘It’s like, the simple law of physics 1 which says that momentum equals mass times velocity," says Dr. Gordon Perkins, an Am eTica n populaton-control adviser at the Fond Foundation’s regional headquarters in Bangkok. In the case of population, the bigger the populaton, the faster it grows and the harder it is to slow down. It is a snowball effect.’’ V,. NEGLIGIBLE RESULTS, A number of foundations and organizations have promoted population control efforts in Asia—all with negligible results. Dr. Carl Frisen, American Jumbles: Sob, Mix,, Curl, Mend. Answer: This is bigger when It’S upside-down — THE NUMBER SIX. director of ECAFE’s population! effects of family fanning have division, belives some countries been Blight. may never gain .control,of their j—- -__________ population NEWSPAPERS 40c per 100 lbs. delivered Royal Oak Wasfe Paper ft Mttal Oft* ",4,HLn‘^aoy*IO*k $r ( % . In saying he-tloesn’t think the tide can be stemmed, Dr. Frisen adds: "Some people are vdry critical of approaches'' to populaton control that are being taken and say the only solution la mandatory action." ' That could mean th governments would 1 i m It couples to a certain number of children and punish by heavier taxation and other methods the couples who excedd the limit. HUMAN right „ "This is a very difficult problem because many religions and people believe that a child is God's gift," Dr. Frisen said. "TheriTs also a U. N. resoluton on the books that to have any number Of children is a human right." Some Asian ^nations, among them Nationalist China and South Korea, have reduced birth rates with present population-control methods such as pills, contraceptives, sterilization and dtl intrauterine device known as the loop. Most scientists feel use current methods should stepped up until some better] way is found. But a Ford Foundation report indicates that in other countries, such as the predominately Roman Catholic Philippines, as well as Thailand and Indonesia, SALE Qity Owned Land; Pontiac, Michigan The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the former City Incinerator site consisting of approximately 6.49 acres, ot the southwest corner, of Featherstone and EdSt Boulevard, extending along the new route of Clinton .River- • The City reserves the right to a Water Main Easement on the property. The bid* will be received until 2:00 P.M. Monday, May 5, 1969 at tha office of the Purchasing Department, Room G-18 City Hall 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Mich, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. A Prospectus of this offer is available at the office of the Purchasing Department, and may be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the proposed use, and estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent LI0%) 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 current Zoning which is R-3 Multiple Dwelling, consistent with the'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 Purchasing Agent Why not just break down and get a used car that won’t. 4 enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m No matter how good a used car seems to be at first, Chevy OK inspectors assume it’s guilty until proved innocent. So they throw the book at all candidates for OK tags that come their way. Inspect the daylights out of them. Check them out on the road.Weed out the losers. Recondition the winners where necessary, then award them their QK Used Car tags. The result is "OK Specials” that are very special indeed* , As you can see, an OK tag goes on only after L / Chevy OK dealers know they’ve got what they*ire after. Which is a used car they can be sure of. And isn’t that the only kind you want for yourself, too! % ’ GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! EASY-CARE FABRICS! EA5Y ON THE BUDGET PRICES! START THE EASY LIFE TODAY! KNIT CREW NECK TOPS, REG.*3, NOW Short sleeve crew necks In cool polyester knits that wash and wear in a wink. They're all never-iron Penn-Prest, too. 7 to 16. Sizes 2 to 6x .........! reg. 2.59, NOW 2 for *4 2.,*5 NIFTY CUT-OFF JEANS, REG. 3.59, NOW 2J6 Western style in polyester/cotton that never needs ironing—they'rr .Penn-Prest*. Sizes 7 to 16. Sizes 2 to 6x . . .'..... reg. 2.59, NOW 2 for $4 WESTERN-LOOK JEANS, REG. *4, NOW Sturdy denim of polyester/cotton with never-iron Penn-Prest*. Classicstyling for sizes 7 to 16. Sizes 2 to 6x ....... .. reg. $3, NOW 2 for 85 2J7 Abortion Issue Support on Both Sides LANSINQ (AP) - The young woman sat before the Senate committee and said simply: ‘Tm familiar with abortions. I had one.” Marina Wotton, 22, married and the mother of a three-year-old girl, was among the minority Tuesday as she testified in support of liberalized abortion laws,for Michigan. The Senate Committee on Health, Social Services and Retirement heard testimony for five hours (fom n persons favoring liberalization of the current law and 17 against. “The emphasis should be on contraception,” Mrs. Wotton said. “But people do have slipups . . . It’s not a question of whether abortions should occur or not. It must be realized that they and could have had a therapeutioabor-tion. “My daughter fortunately was; MB healthy,” she said, “but even if she nil not been, my husband and I consider .foE greatest gift we could give her .tatthe gift of Me.” The hearing—packed with emotionaad interrupted several times by applauss — included testimony from experts who disagreed on many tedp and consequences of liberalized laws. : “I have watched a woman deliver g baby and turn away to look at the wall,” said Dr. David Bingham of the U*t Hospital. "I have performed iherapeutia abortions,v he added. “I am already ad abortionist.” * ' -JV Bingham said he had had to refine them return near death” after Illegal operations. “The gross eflfects of nmdmtal Children can best be seen in cases (if b a tie r e d c h i 1 dr e n that come to hospitals,” said John Suttihger of Ann Arbor, representing the Huron Valley chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. PRO AND CON ^ Dr. Jack Stack, an Alma general practitioner and Viee president of the Michigan Council to Study Abortion^ termed foe concept of sweeping abortion law reform “excellent.” One proposal, he said, “puts the delicate problem physician-patient relationship.” < } Detroit lawyer Arthur Brakey caltffi abortion “stupid cannfoaiiah.” a “There Is nothing to prevent the operation of an abortion mill which wp make Michigan known throughout Uto land,” be said. “There will be no toga difference between, foe removal pf 1 wart and the killing of. ah Unborn childJ? Barkey also predicted “more filegjft abortions, more -delf-Inducnd abortion and mor* abortion deaths,” should | liberaliz&TlaW pass the Legj* I THK FjONTlAfi PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1960 s—■ * . • _ t ;• a-sM: member of British parliament, testifl as. the guest of Sen. Jer^H^, England’s recently adopted liberaliz abortion law baa caused; requests “skyrocket,” foe said, with U0,f women seeking abortion* in the year, t law has been In effect. “Illegal abortio continue to rise at foe same rate as fog Women continue to seek o u| “backstreet abortionists” to mnintim privacy, Nfrs. Knight gaM, that the British law requires records Ip .Jkept on legal abortions performed. 'J “If you Want to hay* responsible parents yoifd better give them Jj choice,”, urged John Hurley, professor* psychology at Michigan State Ufoversttw “Make a decision on foe merits^ sap Mrs. John H. O’Brien pf -Ann Arbo* Decide “what language will; save gfi Uves of aU women; not Just the rich, ndt just foe Informed.” i-r? Mrs. O’Brien and Mrs. RoaaUnd Wood-president of the Council for Study bf Abortions and executive director of the Florence Crittenton Home (for unwed mothers) at Jackson) cited between 13,400 and 15,000 abortion requests annually in Michigan. : *? v A The Senate committee is studying foa measures, one to allow legal abortions under specified circumstances, the other, to provide for termination of pregnancy on the decision of a woman and hat physician. Sponsors „are Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, and Sen. John McCauley, D> Wyandotte. . J\\ ji ’ > j Montessori Methods Given in Workshop The Michigan Montessori Society will' hold a workshop at Oakland University on May 8. Displays and demonstrations of Montessori method materials wifobe presented by directors of the five MMS schools. wear foe gowns for the JUNE wedding that my daughter selected for her wedding. Jenny says absolutely not. What do you say? FURIOUS DEAR FURIOUS: If foe June wedding is “local,” ,and will be attended by many of tifo same people who will attend Jenny’s wedding, I’d be inclined'to vote with Jenny. Nancy Rambusch, internationally known educator, founder of the American Montessori Society and author, will be the morning keynote speaker. DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from “LONESOME AND BLUE,” Whose husband was in Europe for a “sales meeting,” While his wife was home with four kids. I‘am in exactly foe-same position, only I’m home with four and one-half kids! , . My husband is- a salesman, and has won all sorts of trips as prizes — but he goes with other prize-winners from different parts of the country. His company , hat, never offered him a trip wlthhiij wife and family. Their conventions and Art$ Council to Meet meetings are jield all over the world, which I resent, as his regular sales job The Pontiac Area Commdnlty Arts 4akes him away enough as it is. _ Council will meet next Wednesday at the I’I“ ' *?. I]1 * Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Main topic supermarket. That friendly, good-looking ”7 .7 » •„ mM In Ik* produce department to look- dUcuMloo at lb. 7:» p.m. tog better 111 the time will be Mtchiga* Weak plana for foe ^ DOTTIE IN DIXIE Pontiac area. . - , , The workshop is open to foe‘ public. Further information may be had by calling Laurel Montessori • Center on Airport Road. \ Witfi their intrepid leader, Eva Terrell, program director of the Pontiac YWCA, in the lead, first time joggers start bravely down the track at Hawthorne Park. Pontiac Press staffer, Jeanne Nelson (in the whitehead scarf) is flanked by Mrs. Willard Deweese of Up* land Street (left) and Mrs. Jesse Seibert, Baldwin Avenue. Covering The Impossible Beat' Is Reporter's Fate By JEANNE NELSON “Jeanne, what you need is a good jogging.” “NoW Wait a minute, boss, I admit there are times when my participles dangle a little, but is that really provocation for flogging?” I “Jogging, you idiot — as In run. Now Contact the YW on this new women’s Jogging class on Tuesdays. And I want you to get really involved, you know, get in there and really tell it like it is.” H DOOMSDAY NEARS For three long weeks this dark shadow of doom has been hanging over my shoulder as THE DAY came closer. I comforted myself with thoughts' of a Calendar . TODAY;1 Waterford' Jaycettes, 7:30 p.m., VFW Hall on Airport Road. Card party with proceeds going to Waterford Organization for Retarded Children.. ‘ THURSDAY Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1. p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting.' X| chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 6 p.m., Haven Hill Lodge. Dinner meeting with new member installation. Detroit Industrial Nurses’ Association, Inc., 6:30. p.m., Carl’s Chop House, Detroit. Dr. Milton Green will speak on “Back Injuries.” Marie Jones extension ‘ study group, 7:30 p.m., Wisner 'Street home of Mrs. Jones Talmage. Oakland County Osteopathic Medical Assistants, 7:30 p.m., Fortino’s. Dinner and business meeting. Pontiac Memorial Day Association, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Hall on Auburn Avenue. Oakland County Mothers’ of Twins Club, 8 p.m„. Alhi Street home of Mrs. Nelson Willis. Film on cancer. • blizzard on Tuesday. No.such luck, just a harmless drizzle that, according to Eva Terrell, j the Y’s program director, “won’t put a damper on our plans — hg, ha.” / [ t . Wouldn’t you just know.that anyone who loves to jog would have a sense of humor like that? After a few choice comments from the city room crew on my jogging ensemble, I took the first step. Into foe car and behind the wheel (who knew how much stored-up energy this assignment would take? I couldn’t risk wasting an ounce of it.) The two blocks to the: “Y” zipped by and there I -was, pulling into the driveway for the .moment of truth. Sud- den joy overcome me, for there was the photographer coming OUT of the “Y” and loading his equipment BACK into the car. FOILED AGAIN Aha, I thought, you’ve been saved this unspeakable ordeal for at least another week. But my euphoria wad short lived as he shouted, “We’re in the wrong place, Nelson, they’re all. over at Hawthorne Park.” As it turned out, “we joggers” oidy numbered four out of a possible class of 16. It was cold, it Was damp, and that little blue and white sign looked a heck of a lot further away than a tenth of a mile from ^foere I stood. Princess Anne Does Own Thing as 'Hairf Audience Applauds; “Yob gotta keep the body movement going, you -know, like doing cadence,” shouts Eva. “See how much better it is-when you really get all the parts moving.” (She’s got to he kidding, all my. _ parts move when I just tiptoe.) ELBOWS UP “Keep those elbows up, kids, switch to • the heel-toe when you get winded, Nel- ' son, you CAN’T be winded yet.” : Panic strikes—that photographer! I remember now, he’s the one who got that photo assignment of mine out in foe boondocks, foe one that got canceled before I could tell him about tt. “OK* Jeanne, keep your head up now, jo I etui get a goooood shoot.”; (Hi well, What’s a lost image'here and there? According to Mrs. Terrell, after completion of the 10-week course, the jobber should bd able to handle a mile with ease. (Is that downhill?) : Mrs. Wotton told finding herself pregnant for a second time, of heavy debt incurred by herself and her husband, both students at foe University of Michigan. “Tlie university hoepttal said it could not refer me to anyone,” she laid. “But that they would patch me up afterwards, ”1 love children,” she said. “I want to have them — but I want them when 1 can do them justice.” “I speak for foe defenseless minority — the unborn child,” said Kathleen Sommers of East Lansing, who brought four of her nine children to the hearing. “The right to life is the most basic civil right. The murder of 'the innocent ,}s not ' a humane solution to our problems.” LONDON UR — Teen-aged Princess Anne paid a surprise visit to the American musical show “Hair” Tuesday night and wound up dancing on stage with the hippie cast. Df ★ ★ The* audience sat up and cheered as foe princess broke into, a hip-swinging "routine, flinging her arms around in abandon. ★ No one could recall any member of Britain’s royal family behaving so informally before. ★ ★. ★ Wearing a navy blue trouser suit and white blouse, the 18-year-old Anne turned up at the Shaftesbury Theater with three ’ unnamed friends — two young men and a blonde girl. J r From a fourth-row seat the princess listened to foe show’s crop-of four-letter words and watched the nude, scene Without batting an eye. She rose to her feet immediately after the-27 members of the cast issued their nightly invitation for foe audience to come bn stage and dance. THE BEAT Smoke bombs were set on and the auditorium was. illunynated by flashing lights as the princess merged with her friends among some 200 people dancing to the thump of beat music. Cheers and applause rang out as members of the audience suddenly recognized her. ■ ★ ★ w. 1 “She was fantastic, really wild,” said “company manager Peter Kendal. “Everyone was knocked out. She jived around foe stage for almost 10 minutes.’* W{ Kendal said the four-letter words and the spectacle of nude actors and actresses didn’t bother Anne at all — “In fact, she didn’4 turn a hair.” Jr jr One member of foe cast of “Hair” turned out to be a girl Anne knew from the time when they both went to Benendqn School in Kent. She told 21-year-old Rohan McCuiloug: “After all the money that Whs paid for your education, fancy finding you in this land of show. ” ■ ★ ★ Then the royaf party left the theater, accompanied by Anne’s personal detective. Diere was some doubt whether Queen Elizabeth H was aware what her daughter was up to. „ Jr ,.*» : ★ A Buckingham palace spokesman said: “We did not even know Princess Anne was at the theater.” He Knows Own Children; bet Him Tell Them By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN" DEAR'ABBY: I recently met a man on foe' beach. It was early in the morning and we were the only two around so we struck up a conversation. Hi -told me he had lost his wife three months before. (I’ve been a widow for three years.) We hit it off immediately and had so much in common. It was wonderful. We -had lunch together that day, told dinner that evening. And for the next two weeks we spent all our time together. He asked toe if I would marry him when a year has passed since his wife’s death.,I accepted. We flew north together and he came to my home town to meet my iparl%d children. They adored him. V My problem: He also has married children, hut he doesn’t want to tell them about me yet. He'says it’s “top soon.” J ' don’t mind waiting a year to be married, but I think the longer he waits, to, tell his children about me, the harder it will be. ;I love him verjr much, Abhy, and will wait if I have to, but It doesn’t seem fair to me. Please advise me. HURT DEAR HipiT; Don’t be hurt. He knows his children betted than you do. But teU him tlMt if he holds off telling than too long they might think he's DEAR ABBY: I am 16 years old and I have a crush on a guy for foe first time in my life. We are only on a hello and good-by basis. i see him about once a week and I say “Hi.” Then foe says, “Hi.” Then I say, “Bye” and he says, “Bye.” , How can I get on friendlier terms with him? Please don’t tell me to calljdm up and invite him to something. I don’t know him well enough for that. GOT A CRUSH DEAR GOT: Use a tittle imagination. Wear something (like a ROCKEFELLER FOR PRESIDENT button) or carry a pair of ice skates —~aftything to give him a chance to say something more than Hi and Bye. If YOU can’t think of something to catch his eye and he can’t think of anything for openers, you’d better forget him. Neither of you is ready ■ 7 % “Jr... • DEAR ABBY7 My daughter, Jenny, is being married in July. She bas asked her fiance’s two sisters to be bridesmaids. These .girls are going to be bridesmaids at another wedding in June, The gowns for Jenny’s wedding have already beep selected and will be here soon. ■ i Now Jenny has heard that her future “It must be more then a tenth of a mile,”, gasps reporter Neison, “Vll never make the other nine-tenths.” ' V FLOWERS HELP JUSBREATHE Not only do flower* add bipauty and lovely smells to our places of business and homes, but they also sake possible the air weN JHptihe. ‘xhe plants* and Bowers*' nffejor functions ire ab-•grbing carbon dioxide* ild 1 return giving off The cptton flffrcnm made It plible nr many people to have dljtthing for many yean* ■eehing and giving mwera . is one of the iBatast V;jpeasures that ft today offers. We per* Aglin ail ottr flowers, jid each order, large or iKbIL pots WCw Wten- SjaT Call na at FE 2- | JEWELERS ItaWNTOWN PONTIAC of Huron ond Saftnow Snoot Hills Ml 2-M23 LO 5-3400 ft 2-0294 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1960 Joan Kennedy Clings to (EDITOR’S, NOTE—She is the she was at ManhatUnville m------------aamm 1 lege of ths 2 wife of Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, ttyr last of the near-legendary' Kennedy brothers. As a Kennedy, she is almost always in the limelight. But Joan Kennedy is a quiets .’’private” woman—in a public Kennedy world.) Hy ANN BLACKMAN Of The Boston Globe {Distributed By The Associated McLEAN, Va. — Joan Kennedy is a tall, radiant woman with fine, tanned features and thick, tumbling, silver-blonde hair. Her voice is soft and well-modulated. When she relaxes into a laugh, it starts with her shoulder ; then a smile creeps up her cheeks making little creases around her eyes, And then it bursts—a full, spontaneous belly laugh which can only come from a happy wom- 1 Joan Kennedy still tries iq remain, jMth her children, out of the public spotlight. gBhe is pictured here at Hyannis Port with her husband, Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, and two of their children, Ed- ward Jr., aged seven, and Kara Ann, aged nine, They also have a second son, Joseph Patrick, aged one and a half years. Their , own home is in McLean, Va. Spring Comes to the City Kids WEDITOR’S NOTE—Cay Paul-eg, VPl Women’s Editor, re-cently wrote of childhood re-rmnbrances of spring down on tm fahn. The following dispatch wkhe recollection of a city bred wear I hunted for precious lost items like my skate key, which also served as a hopscotch ‘stone.” . I By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) - The coming of spring for the city end is a little bit like being Aung from Jail. There's release from imprisoning clothes — no more i«jgings7 no more hated, itchy i socks. And there’s the so dean looking under it blue skies, instead of the n-heated apartment T n Mch we were confined bicause our mothers weren’t My teeth are still set on edge when I remember skating over the rougher portions of sidewalk on the way to the park, where the grass was turning green, the dogwood trees blossomed as surely as in any country meadow, the dpcks skittered across the lakes as on any rural Spring meant the circus and my annual disappointment that cotton candy didn’t taste as good as it looked; niy bewilderment over the way sttrdy enough to stay outdoors lr£g in cold Winter days. But spring was always a long tipe coming when I was a child -4f guess it still is. March was thr month of disappointment — it promised spring but always the weather was Just a continuation of dreary February e Was my father, always te more snow b||ore Easter and almos always right. • . ★ W ★ The first sign of spring wasn’ the robin red breast or even a ijpMhig crocus or whatever it is tMt blooms first. It was 0 Patrick’s day and the epidemic “instant Irishmen” that ep>tled our classrooms on the cny of the parade. > was a lot of prepare-tiim for spring ~ while my nether exhumed last year’ good spring coat for everyday Rjomv grownups gasped at aerial acts while obviously It was the animals that were most Joan Kennedy Is the wife of Edward Moore Kennedy, Democratic U.S. Senator from Massachusetts. There are times when she sails one weekend in Nassau and skis the next two at Stowe, Vt. — but home is a handsome, rambling house in a Wooded section of McLean, Va. Despite being so pretty ^that even Uttle boys stare, Joan Kennedy remains unspoiled., Energy, determination and genuine warmth lie beneath that glamorous surface. Born Virginia Joan Bennett on Sept. 2, 1936, the daughter of a staunch RepubUcan, New York advertising executive, she was a shy girl, with an extroverted sister. Her family was interested in the arts and Joan began playing the piano when she was The animals at the zoo in Central Park were another spring attraction as they came ' of their houses into their iron-barred “back yards.” There was the wonderful Sunday when we found the park’s carousel open, its hurdy-gurdy music a siren song. Beckoning beyond was summer. I still pity inland children who never fearfully dove into a breaking wave, to emerge triumphant on the other side or be tossed under, only to come back gasping for more. STERLING TRADE-IN! DONTYOUWISHYOUCOULDTRADEYOUR PRESENT STERLING PATTERN FOR YOUR FAVORITE GORHAM ORIGINAL DESIGN? YOU CAN ! IF YOU’VE FALLEN OUT OF LOVE WITH THE STERLING PATTERN YOU NOW HAVE. WE’LL REPLACE IT PIECE FOR PIECE WITH A FAMOUS GORHAM STERLING ORIGINAL, AND YOU PAY ONLY ONE HALF OF THE REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICE Just bring in the sterling you now' own, regard-lew of brand, age, weight, or monogramming, and select your favorite from 21 Gorham Sterling design!. Remember, for a limited time you can own the world’* fined iterling for only 50% of regular open stock prices when you trade in your present iterling. Choose from'21 Gorham Original Designs She met Ted Kennedy when Sacred Heart in Puiy chase, N.Y., majoring In daapi4 pal music and English liteii)-ture. and he was at the Unlver* sity of Virginia Law School. They were married Nov. 29, 1958, by the late Francis Cardinal Spellman. After 11 years of marriage, they have three children: Kara Anp, 9, a winsome, happy third-grader with shiny long hair; Teddy Jr., 7, who’s in the second grade and says he likes science best; and a red-haired, blue-eyed Irishman christened Patrick Joseph, who’s 1V4 years old. 1 . Mrs. Kennedy is frequently alone because the senator travels often. But in most cases she prefers to remain at home with the children. She likes to keep the children out of the limelight, but the two older Ones often see magazine pictures of their cousins. And they assume with the matter-of-factness -with, which (ally a child is blessed* that that’s the way things are when your name Kennedy. * ‘Joan Kennedy’s qualities haVe strengthened since Robert Kennedy’s death,” a close personal friend said. “She makes a determined effort not to talk about the way things were. She has quiet resources and she’s a deeply religious woman.’|p Later the same morning, she hopped into her little blue Chevy convertible—which looks like . other blue Chevy except the license reads “USS 1”—to drive herself to BeaUvoir, the Episcopal school her children attend. Kara was singing in her class choir and Mrs. Kennedy wanted to be there. _ te 30 boys and girls tramped \ draped in blue gowns which dn’t quije cover the sneakers, rubber boots and sturdy shore underneath. >Rut her eyes cloud when shq speaks of politics, “I guess I ;do have a political role, don’t I,” she said uncertainly. t She absent-mindedly past the street where she was supposed to turn. “A few years ago I was married to the baby of the itimlly. I enjoyed the glamor and limelight tha others got, and of course, too, being a senator’s wife, but the rest was private. I could always get away.”. She was on a straightway. There was no traffic, but the car slowed a little, She continued. “I never had to give up my own little world—before, I mean' Now It’s different. It’s personal, you ‘These things are so Important to the kids,” she said as know. You see, it’s hit home..” Reaching the crest of vie hill Whan he was being pressured to accept a draft for the presidential-nomination. - “It was a fearful time,” ahe said, haltingly. “I was concerned! about his personal responsibilities, and I was frightened.” Then she and her children sat with him in the inaugural stands last January when Richard M. Nixon was sworn into office. Two weeks later, during the tight for Senate whip, Mr*. Kennedy sat hi the office of 1 Senator Mike Mansfield, the majority leader, waiting for the votes to be counted. When Kennedy, won, there was im-; mediate speculation he was already beginning the battle for the White House. Headlines read: “Ted Storting Rrive lor ’72.” where a sweep of house came into View, Mrs. Kennedy said, “J[ haven’t really worked things out in my own mind yet.” -Yes, she says she does share her husband’s dreams. But then she hesitated .when she was about the possibility of him nlng for president. Her tightened slightly and her faded. ’I can’t say j’d urge him she said. There was a Then sha added, of courae, she’d campaign for his re-election to the Senate In 1970. And as a campaigner, hjfri. tramps....... in 1960 when John F. Kennedy was running for president, and through Massachusetts in 1962 during her husband’s Senate campaign When he was hospitalized because of a plana Joan^Kennedy wondered out loud why there was so much talk about the future. “It’s too early to predict anything about anyone,” she said emphatically. Kennedy la no novice. She iped through Wret Virginia Then she campaigned in Indiana last spring for Robert Kennedy when he, too, wanted to be president of tho United States. So for a while, Joan Kennedy will try to remain with her children, out of the public spotlight. ShjB wants to be a private person, the woman her friends call “irrepressible,” “unpretentious,’’ “regular,” “nice,” Next time you are cooking rice as an accompaniment for meat or fish, add a sauteed chopped onion to the cooking liquid and rice. Extra flavor! long pause. “Anyway, ifa his decision, • not mine.” She laughed, but this time her eyes idn’t dance. , -■ | “Joan’s always there when; there’s a big decision to make,”i i -Kennedy associate said. ‘She’s not a Senate wife in the normal sense, but she’s always there for the working (important) issues.” With his sisters, she was with! him last August in Hyannisport1 Y*sl Now it'* easy to quickly (top Into a glamorou*, well-paid secretarial position. Loam Spoodwriting—tho modem (horthand that uses tho familiar abc's. Natianwido FREE Lifetime Placement Sorvlco. Vftit, phene ar writ*—, , JVe*# Class Begiui April Si (Day Ithwl er Ivwilnf DMsIen) 18 WEST LAWRENCE STREET ROCKER - RECLINER CHAIR & OTTOMAN Tho mo(t comfortable chair and ottoman you'va over used ... at e price everyone can afford! The (harp focus design encompasses the grace, beauty and durability of Naugahyde with dramatic, polished and enduring chrome... all put together for today's "in"1eek. You've seen chairs like these ' .‘for $100 and $200 more. I . now Toyyne & Country brings you this special factory purchase... just $99.95 for both chair and ottomanl Available for immediate delivery in blackNaugahyde and also may bo ordered in tan* avocado, oxblood or burnt orange. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A M. TO ? P.M. CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Two Artists Have Show in Gallery 1 I ,'An exhibition of the works of Carolyn Hall and George Lan-' dlno will open with a preview and artists’ reception Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Birmingham Gallery Inc. \ The exhibit, which will remain through May 10^ will feature constructions and paint-toes by. Mrs. Hall: primarily drawings and collages by Laii-dino. Calcium Deters Bone Shrinkage . Tinting-Bleaching Cutting f- IMPERIAL# N'" lAfll ^ubtsenAve* I Park Fyse FE42S7* tidyth Stanton, tairoar It Is an old wives’adage that received 900 milligrams (a'retention rate rose dramatically one starts to shrink as soon as milligram is 0.00003527 ounce or!— to as high ail 915 milligrams growth stops. It’s a medical 0.0154 grain avoirdupois) of I a day. adage as well, and no w calcium dally. But they lost up I ,The Rclenti>ts goberly con-medicine is finding something to more than 700 milligrams a cljjd#d. <.Ina8much high that can be done about at least day. 'calcium diet produced a one aspect of It. | when, ^however, each patient positive calcium balance and Persons who watch their was given additionally 2 grams acted to Inhibit bone resorption, parents or older friends .{daily (2,000 milligrams) of ait can be considered to be especially those who reach and I medically established calcium > beneficial to osteoporotic pa-live bevond bench-mark years replenishment medicine, th eluents. of'00-65, can literally see them'- ; ' r ‘,l •;[——--------- ,r, ,-u,,, shrink. What Is happening is that! their bones are changing,!p becoming less dense, morel porous — . add,-."of course,! — . smaller. The condition is called’ > osteoporosis Landlno, an Instructor at Wiley Groves High School, / is presently a candidate for an MFA degree from Wayne State University. ♦ h h , .1 Mrs. Hall holds BFA and MFA degrees from Cranbrook Academy of Art. She is- well known locally as an artist in many media. Her work in stitchery has been nationally exhibited. For the Fashion-Minded Mias u Shrinkage caused by it |s I especially notable in the spinal! column. A man whose insurance) examiner may have measured i 'his height as 5 feet, eight inches! at age 30 may discover at age; I 65 he Is now 5 feet 5 inches. • ! Phvsidans are inclined to place the blame on lack of.suf-' ficient calcium in the diet and its transfer into bone' — as rickets in Infants may be caus-| ed by lack of calcium or its failure to concentrate in the skeleton — generally because of Vitamin D deficiency. A ’research study recently reported lends support to the Stretchini Wardrobe Stretchers Make Good Fashion Sense “IN” Coordinates are water repellent, machine wash, no-iron, no, shrink or sag. Mix or ‘ match colors, accurately sized. Sandy Alfaro', 12, of Russfll Street (left) and Regina Lewis, 12, Green Street, both sixth graders at frost Elementary School, reread the story of Hansel and Gretel.' Wayne State Players will present a dramatized version of toe favorite fairy tale April 26 in ’ Gallery hours are Tuesday: through Saturday from 9:30, a.m. to 6 p.m. Pontiac Central High School auditorium. The Pontiac Federation of Teachers is sponsoring the two performances at 1 and 3 p.m. Tickets are available at all elementary schools in the area; the price is 35 cents. 'assumption that osteoporosis Isi Crocheting With Plastic hi -“DANDY RUFFLE” done up and down and all around in white crystaL Perm-pleats. Turquoise. 7 to 14 FRENCH SAILOR STRIPE TOP lolid trim nerk and arm. Polyetter/rotton in blufo. green, shrimp. 4-6x or 7*14. *3*° o Sonjtized Hotpitat Beds' • WheelChairs • Commodes e Canes. • Walkers • Crutches W Tables and Chair, e Dishes • Glassware • Silverware — Sterilized and Playtic Wrapped • Punch Fountains e Silver Tea Service O Candelabras e Chafing Dishes • 5-Gal. Thermo FIT AND FLAIR from top to bottom. Poly eater/cotton. Navy, red green, atfiimp. I DOUBLE KNIT SHORTS Polyester/cdtton in b green or shrimp. 46* •2*° • Sanitized Baby Beds • Rollaway Beds Sf Ploy Pen, It*# tort of full to be caught in the rain, if you* re wearing our Mrs. Robert Russ of Jemes Drive; Pontiac Township, offers coffee cake to her fellow PTA presidentl^Mrs. 'Robert Parker (center) of FirstAvenUe and. Mrs. Hastings Martin of Highland, Road. The occasion was the annual presi- dents’ breakfast at Oakland, Avenue United Frg s byt er * a n Church Tuesday . The women represent: Will Rogers Elementary, Madison Junior High and Franklin Elementary Schools respectively: Teen Dancer, Runs Studio To brighten your days if a storm hits as you tour the town — or the world! Our great little water and. wrinkle shedderi are always ready to travel. Nylon, cot-' ton or cotton blendi. pr tapestries in prints to resemble, paintings, ingenious stripes or solids. Jr., Petite, jin.. Misses and Vt sizes. SLATINGTON, Pa. (AP) -Gail Sander is only 17 years; old, but she has already been a I teacher for two years. She has, her own -dance . studio, which < has 60 students. In order to get the opening; license for her studio, toe senior t at Northwestern Lehigh High, School had to take a series of; written and dancing examine-' tions given by the National As- j sociation of Dance and Affiliated Artists Inc. Although she once planned to be a professional dancer, Gail has now decided that it is only through teaching mat she can reach young people. “I hope that I am going to teach them, something they will remember, something from which they will benefit,” she Bays. You've known it all along/ Emancipation is hero. The new Corvette is NOT fo’r men It's time you let yourself W? for tha real faco-in-tho wind "Corvette- 'Experience., Bill Fox has the cars, and CHRIS PAYNE - has tho deal for YOU, baby. .Brush Out frjnglr Use a clotoesbrush to straighten out fringe when ironing fringed articles such as napkins, bedspreads, tablecloths and the, like. Then after the fringe'ia; straightened, comb It with an THE PONTIAC PftESS, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 Two conference*/*reOrganizations Precepts Vnd| Romantic Music for the Teen Scheduled to take place htiConcepts.” Age Student will be covered by Oakland University next week.. |. The conference p l a n n i n g professor Evan* of MSU'a w The engagement is fnnounced of Diana ynn Van and Pvt. ■James Patrick Foley Jr., USA; who is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. parents of the bride-select are the Eugene iV. Carrs of North 7Ardmore Street. Pvt. ^Foley’s parents are the Junior Mr. and Mrs. &fames P. Foley of Lib-crest Street. May vows are planned. Nurses, Musicians Plan OU Conferences Registered nurses will / gather | Committee includes* directors of at Oakland University Monday;nursing and instruction from for a management conference Providence, Pontiac General, featuring Gus L. Economos st. Joseph Mercy and William from tiie University of Beaumont Hospital, also Morey Wisconsin’s center for Advane- School of Nursing, the Alex-ed Study in Organizational ander Convalescent, Home, Science. ‘ Woodside Medical, and the Through Management” will^P®^®"1- . , L. foxus on the nurse manager; The eighth Annual ^ Haf|0 her place and role in the|Teachers Conference takes organizational structure of the Place April 24. hospital. Management theories, 1 ^ Music Department. Evans, former student of Viennese master, Eduard Stevermann of the Juilliard School of Music holds diplomas in; piano and concepts and practices will be examined and discussed to help nurses in planning their future self-development. This year’s theme will be Contemporary and Romantic Music for the Teen Age Piano Student”. Highlighting the coherence will be musical illustrations and discussions by John Shelby Richardson and Joseph Evans, noted ortlst Economos is currently involved ip the application of the behavorial sciences i n un- ^ Idprstanding characteristics and teachers and lecturers. problems of organizations. His; , ._____. .. background spans many areas Richardson, Chainnan of tiie of management development|P»«no faculty at Michigan governmental agencies and State, will explore >r music from the Paris lervatory, Mozarteum In Salzbdrg and the conservatories of Fontainebleau and Lucerne, He also has appeared in concert iroughout tiie United States no abroad. The day’s program has bedn planned by a joint committee of chairman and directors of area musical* societies and Oakland University’s Music Department. Nurses* music teachers and advanced piano students in-forested In MHRRI attending, these conferences should contact Oakland University’s Con f i r. once Department for reservations. Coiipfo Is Home Returning to make their home in Avon Township are Arthur E. Falls of Gettsburg Street and Mary Donham, following their recent wedding, attended by the immediate family, at the bride’s BickneU, Ind., home. Singapore has a land area of 224 square miles. Cut Out Pattern for Perfect Fit When you come across the pattern for a well-fitting skirt, a perfect sleeve, well-fitting blouse, cut but a paper pattern and then a muslin pattern for each piece and tuck them into a special envelope. This trill be your own tailored pattern which fits you perfectly. including hospitals, private industry. His topics for the day wil include "Managerial and Personal Communications”! and "Formal and Informal 'Con-1 temporary Music for the Teen Age Student” during the morning session. A graduate of Yale University and the New England Conservatory of Music, Richardson has appeared extensively in recital throughout the United States and abroad. Wax Feet of Furniture ?We encounter some strange care of The Pontiac Press; When you wax the floors, always put a little wax on the! of furniture such as chairs, creatures going about every fijigfo day — women without false eyelashes! The spotlight Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. tables, and foe like. Then when a chair or table is moved about, it doesn’t scratch foe floor. Hm been focused on the false ages to such an extend that we (mid to forget about the usual homegrown varihty. Yet tjymiiandff and thousands of Women, perhaps the majority of them, rely on their own. Others tide the false, lashes only for; dress-up occasions. rDon’t get me wrong! . I think ; fplse lashes are great, and to-j 4ay you- can purchase those! Which appear quite natural. However, there are things you pan do to make your own eye Ownings more attractive. Unfor-tunately, women often notice that their lashes become lighter Ip color and thinner as they (the dpmen) grow older. (§ROW i; fa* am constantly receiving letters from readers asking how tp make‘lashes grow longer. Stimulation is the only answer I know. There are several ways tb do this. For instance, use one of the small brushes designed especially tor the lashes. Brush tiie lashes of foe upper lids1 ijpward, thus stimulating the Mood and oil supply in that Urea. Do this for several jpinufos every night. • Another method you cah use w to ipasslgie gently with your forefinger along the edge of the l)d, at the base of the lashes. Use a little plain petroleum jllly for this. -You can protect your lashes foira breakage by* removing their makeup each night. Use Water for foe usual. mascara and cream or baby oil if it is Waterproof. Lashes need to be pieaned just as foe hair does. irtiSHUNS .HAPPENIN8 This year talc* the W-O-R-K out of Spring housecleaning with Gresham guaranteed professional. .drycleaning processes. Drapes, blankets, slipcovers look brighter, last longer... the reason alfwise ’ homemakers turn to Gresham first. Call today, for pickup and delivery. # /> ^ POMTiAl p <5/ e?Kmpc ifflS 605 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC FE 4-2979 % Turning your lashes upward makes them appear longer, (jive them aheavenward sweep. You can buy a little gadget with which to curl them. None of these small routines Sore time consuming, but they Will make a happy difference in Ihe way you look. H If you would like to have my (bGercises for foe eyes send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for (hem to Josephine Lawman in fWafer Repellents jfciw Two Types iwater repellents for rainwear of two types: foe durable such as' Zelan, reacts ically so as to be bound to t fiber. The renewable type, ■i Aridex, is a physical tof wax particles, on the ^ finishes usually are less \ in water and therefore withstand several laun-| Before restoration is applied to PRECISION WATCH REPAIR , Crystals Fitted While You Wait neisners ELEGANT ACCURACY with OMEGA won first place in accuracy contests at both Geneva and Neuchatel Observatories In 44 day tests,competing against hundreds of the world’s finest Swiss wat.chcs, Omega set an all-time record for wristwatch accuracy. Such performance by Omega ia not unusual. Ahdjfor good reason. From blueprint to first assembly every thrtega undergoes 1497 qutlity-checks. Components are machined to • micro-millimeter tolerances- Even the oil used to lubricate an Omega is the world’s costliest, $2000 a gallon.. . assuring longer life because of reduced friction. See our wide selection of Omega watches today, from $65 to over $1000. . Redmond’s r JEWELRY I JEWELiItl 81 N. Saginaw St. ■ *W Paehlogla Kror of Mere ..iKj i i r i^i'n i n k ii iji niMj^ Fine Furnishing* Since 1917 SALE SPECTACULAR - FROM A LEADING MAKER Custom Upholstered Sofas . We. made special arrangements with-a well-known manufacturer to bring, you exciting savings on fine custom-upholstered sofas. Choose from a wide aelection of brocatellea, brocadei. mafolasaes and aolid . color fabrics . . . all Scotch-garded or Zepel-treated. Beautiful atylea, quality construction, decorator fabrics here is summer refreshment for your home, tale-priced for a limited time only! mn 86" TRADITIONAL BUTTON-BACK SOFA ' Unmatched comfort, proven durability and quality craftsmanship in a sofa styled to blend with C A I C $0*50 all periods Decorator fabric aelection sippered seat cushions arm caps included. 4>W7 63" APARTMENT-SIZED SOFA IN CHOICE QUALITY VELVET Popular size for apartments, or for use in large living rooms with other sqfaa. Wonderful in pairs. Traditional button-back; reversible seat cushions. Choice of olive, celadon, sage, gold, blue, red. beige, rust spot-resistant quality velvet. *229 Selection In regular fabrict. ... | n $199.50 from I Budget Terms Available Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 Interior Decorating Consultation THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I ft, Weekend Weddings Unite Area * Couples Attended by Therm Stell-mach, the bride wee gowned in organza and lace' over taffeta. trimmedin sequins and groom are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly M. McIntosh of West Sheffield Street. EMPIRE GOWN For the evening rite, (lie bride was attired in an Empire gown of Chantilly lace over peau de sole. She carried an arrange* Witters * Woodman I Carrying a prayerbook topped with Stephanotis and Ivy, ■ Stephanie Woodman exchanged vows with Douglass Aston ■ Witters Saturday In Christ ■ Church Cranbrook. IH I Attended'by Mrs. Charles H. H Nurek, the bride was gowned ■ in silk organza fashioned with H an A-line skirt and bateau ■ neckline. Seed pearls trimmed H her dress and Chapel train. Bridesmaids for the evening MRS MICHAF.T D VAMT71T f)W were Susan Moore, Mrs. nma, jyuliiall u. bAMUlLVW willlBtn Jean Kuipers and Catherine HaddSn. nKent Rathbun was best man with William McGovern, Michael Weils, Carl Anderson and Charles' Dixon as ushers. AT THE< KINGLEY The newlyweds greeted guests at the Kingsley Inn before departing on a honeymoon hip through the New England Dusen of Dearborn and Mrs. Janet Karpisek as bridesmaids. John Samuilow was best man for his cousin, who is the son M Mr. and Mrs. Michael Samuilow of Janies K Court. USHERS Also assisting their cousin were ushers Joseph Lada, William Slabinski and Michael Amshay. V. Frank Stone and Neil Gray Jr., completed the attendants. A wedding dinner was held at the Bloomfield Centre in Keego Harbor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. CHeryl Palm and Nancy Beadle. Edwbi Morse was best man with Richard Drogosch and Bernard Poole as ushers. The couple was feted at the Roosevelt Temple. Joan Morris was maid of honor for her sister, with Mrs. Dennis Schumacher, Mrs. Lawrence Wordiest and Mrs. Roger Baker as bridesmaids. * ★ * .Best man was Roger Baker with Phillip Morris, Tim Baker and William Pierce as ushers. , A, reception at the Fisher Body tJnkm Hall followed the ceremony. MR§, DOUGLASS A. WITTERS McIntosh - Mdrrls St. Michael’s Catholic Church was the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows uniting Susan Marie Morris "and Ernest Mcln- , "•* Schmidt - Beadle Newlyweds, the Terry Lynn Schmidts (nee Christine Beadle) are honeymooning in the Smoky Mountains. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Beadle of Aquarina Drive and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Schmidt of Cosey-burn Drive Were married Saturday in, Christ Lutheran Church. The daughter of the Clifford Schmapskys of Bratton Drive, Bloomfield Township, and the son of the Robert St. Clairs of North Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township, were feted at the Waterford CAIBuilding. They will make their home in Royal Oak, following • honeymoon trip East, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Morris of Highwood Boulevard' and the late Mr. Morris. Parents of the bride- St. Clair - Schmansky Friday, the marriage of Mary Cathryn Schmansky and Law- Artist Brandt to. Demonstrate Water Color Technique The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harry J. Woodman* of Troy and the late Mr. Woodman. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Douglass L. Witters of Beverly Hills. Decorate Kitchen With Vinyl Tiles j An inexpensive way t o brighten wall areas Is with self! adhering vinyl tiles. They are particularly good near the stova because they can be washed off color techniques; including wash, dry brush, line and wet in wet, with examples by different artists. .A demonstration of aquarelle water colors by noted California artist and teacher, Rex Brandt, A N. A , is scheduled Thursday 'evening at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. The program, which begins at 7:30 will (men with a film on seascaping and continue with a demonstration of various water Samuilow - Gray Attired - in- a Victorian gown Pontiac 1 Wever, 7:30 p.m. Speaker,' Thomas Jones, director 6 f( psychological services at ‘ Fairlawn Center at Pontiac, State Hospital to show slides 1 and answer questions Nominating committee report. , Willis, 7:30 p.m, Physical education program directed by Martin Malatin, with Willis children performing. , Waterford Houghton, 8 p.m. Guest speaker Edward Gorney of the Oakland County. Juvenile Court irill show film entitled “A Long Way Back.” Deals in juvenile delinquency and crime prevention. Election of officers. MonteHh, 8 p.m. Open house slated followed with special re- MRS. T. L. SCHMIDT MRS. L. E. STK CLAIR of silk organza with Venetian Carol Ellen MRS. E. MclNTOSH A discussion on water color painting by Mrs. Lewis Ser-ratoni of the PCAC will conclude the evening. The public is invited to attend. lace appliques, Gray Was escorted to the altar of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church Saturday to become the bride of Michael Dennis Samuilow. ' - The daughter of the. Neil W. Grays of Oriole Road held a nosegay of white daisies, orchids, Sweetheart roses and Stephanotis. Facts of Long life Compiled for 19.5 Millions of Retirees body during adult life seem obvious. Inactive men who smoke have ajmortality rate five times higher than active nonsmokers in the same age range. One secret of long life, as suggested by the American Medical Association—get a chronic disease—and take good care of it. Your chances of living longer are much higher if you take reasonable, intelligent care of yourself. Men with nonaggressive personalities are almost entirely safe from cardiovascular disease ... A middle of the road attitude toward prestige and material wealth will result in less tension and anxiety. NEW YORK- It’s never too late to learn the facts of life— especially long life, according to Peter Dickinson, editor of Harvest Years, the nation’s leading publication devoted solely to the interests of those seeking an exciting and meaningful retirement. That means more than 18.5 million Americans today. Mr. Dickinson and his staff have Compiled a 16-page study entitled “How tb Live Longer Better” which may very well be to the over-fifty set as vital as Dr. Spock’s manual has been to the raising of youngsters. The material, which originally was contained in a special report to the 100,000-plus readers of Harvest Years, may be purchased in pamphlet form for fifty cents from Harvest Years, Dept. RG-1,104 East 40 Street, New York, N. Y. 10010. ’ chance wg, have of living even longer. It is reasonable to expect today to live 100 years — most people don’t die of old age but of illness and accidents. Longevity may be promoted by being, slightly underweight. Charlene Borsberry of Genoa, HI., was maid of honor for the evening nuptials with Nancy Wild Volley Ball Disrupts Classes port on display organized by R. G. Thalhammer. The lowest mortality rate of people over 30 are those who weigh 15 to 20 pounds less than average. Freshen Make-Up With Sponge Dip t LOUISVILLE. Ky. im - While ' a girls’ volley ball game was 1 in progress at Assumption High School, one of the players in the * gymnasium accidentally kicked ’ the ball, which crashed into a ■fire alarm. Instantly, bells all I over the school building pealed I forth. Students poured out of the i building and up rolled six pieces of fire equipment. The educated appear to live longer. This is largely because of socio-economic factors. At Columbia Teacher’s College, it was found that people in their seventies could learn Russian and shorthand as easily as their younger classmates. Senility affects less than one per cent of those over sixty-five. Offspring from young mothers have a better chance for Tong life. Negroes aged seventy and over have a better chance for longevity'than whites. , Exercise is the key. A New York study of 110,000 people who had had heart attacks found that after four weeks of illness 41 per cent of the nonwalkers were dead, while only 23 per cent of the walkers were. When all physical activity was considered, , 57 per cent of the inactive died , as compared to only 16 per cent of those who had some form of exercise. People usually rest better after exercise. An inarilve day After applying your makeup, try dabbing your face with a spjonge dipped in ice cold water. It will keep your makeup on longer and will give your complexion a dewy, natural look; The report tells why and how we grow older ... the effects of heredity, exercise, rest, diet, smoking and drinking, preventive medicine, climate, and other vital factors affecting longevity. The pamphlet also contains a longevity checklist that allows readers to add up their “long life” score... tables that show life expectancy at any age .. data that helps readers select the best place to live. STUDY CONCLUSIONS Bursting with facts cu 11 <^d Always leave the table with an-appetite. Cornell University researchers found that laboratory animals put on half rations fived the equivalent of 100 human years and remained yirile, active and sleek. The inclusion: the virtues of a thin from scores of books, studies and reports on the facets of senior c 11 i z e n r y, “How to Live Longer Better” is a treasure chest of observations, Some examples: The longer we live the better We've put together a select group of your favorite spring colors—low, medium and high heels .in the ver^ latest styles. FAMOUS MAKE LADIES' SHOES Life Stride Naturalizer Miss America Wf re to $50„ A lovely grouping of spring coats, all wool —* fully lined. Many texture* and styles from which to choose — solid*, novelties and tweeds, Available in juniors, misses> and holf size* - Values to $21 MEN'S SHOES W court/ dm/m/L Aotitowb I Values to $16 Penny Loafers Hardware Trims terms qvaila.bl* same as cash at WKC Tpfi N^Saginaw — DowntownPontiac Bloomfield Miracle Mile Bloomfield Mirocle'MIle -gStt \ J Ami Cnv i 1 yl J mm SHf 9 Pflr q Jp& - plljj THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 The Perkiest People 4 Days-Reg. 1.99, Lycra9 Spandex Padded Stretch lace Bra Pretty arid comfortable ... , mm jm M subtly shaped fiberfilled ny- ^M 09 MB Ion cups. White, pink, blue, HVU or maize. 32-36 A-cup, 32* K , 38 B-cup. This sale only!, . Ml Stretch Lace Lycra’Panty Girdle 4 Days—Reg. 4.99! Lycra* span* dex; with loose leg. White, pink, Jm w# blue, or maize. S-XL. Charge It! f * Dm Pout T.M. __ . • Woman's Permanently Pressed, Feminine^ Summertime Sleepwear 4 Days—Your Choice Morning-brighteners in dots, checks, geometries, paislies and high-powered flower prints. Wash-n-wear polished cottons and permanent press cotton/Avril® rayon fabrics. Easy-on styles. S-M-L-XL.This sale only! OPMC Corp. T.M., Our Reg* 2,99 4 Days Only Floral print bajjy doll pajamas; jade, apricot, maize, pink and blue sleepcoats; pink, turquoise, maize or print waltz gowns. S-M-L Save now! Girks'Sizes7-14, Reg. 1.99..................1.57 • Eastman Corp. T.M. Nylon Taffeta Jackets For Men 3# A 4 Days Qnly—Misses' Reg. 2.99, 23‘ Acrylic Knit Pullover Full fashion, short-sleeved, mock turtle or turtleneck styles in solids Cadet, barracuda or regular coliar.Navy, maize, or color with white trim; 34-40. Jg brass, medium blue or green. S4M-L* 28" long. 4 Days—Children's Reg. 97t-l.33 Two-piece Sleep Sets Girls! baby doll MM 41 pj’s, 3*6x. Boys' drip-dry cotton plisse print pj’s. 1-4. This sale only! 4 Days Only Reg. 3. 'Beys' No-iron Western Jeans ^2.57 4 Days — Keg. 3.33. l Solid colors, fancies. ) Boys’ Reg. 2.64 Sport Shirts, B-1S..... . 1.S8 4 Days Only—Our Reg. 44t A Yard Styletone Cotton Fabric 2-10-Yd.pcs., 35/44"wide. JM Calico, granny and paisley MMnM prints; rainbow solids. ,• or 4 Days Only—Our Reg. 64t A Pair Tall Girls'Nylon Hose Sheer,. seamless stretch nylons. JM 'JM Approximate length is 38 to 40". ^9^9 One size fits 9-12. Spring shades. Tennis Shoes k Or Slip-ons CVYour 954 Choice ■ While quantity lasts, ■lingerie Closeouts Women's Acetate Panties, 50 sr 21* While' quantify lasts. While quantity lasts. I ''Goldmine" I Clutch Bags "Sr ‘ While quantify lasts,. Cotton/Acrylic Sweat Shirts While quantity last White quantity lasts. Umk2.April 16,17,)*, 19. LMt 2. ApfUI4.l7.lt, It l*ly «kilhniJldr‘iH|k^ I M7m4 W/ Never-irea 11 !■ 12-24 I; H Mas. . Jm™ •Cw,”5 || ■ . 1 , While quantity lasts, 1 1 Bmbw | Limit 2. April 16,17,18,19. jjjBMBIil / aJH I \ iMr* ■BbS ►K»f\ SM, iHiftf mt/tr5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 ONIY-Wro., THURS., FRL, Ml, Like lit Charge Itl ' 4 Days—Reg. 44.88f Recoil Starter 22”, 3 H.P. Power Mower Briggs & Stratton engine. 7" staggered wheels. Baffled. . Cii Gross Catcher Kit.. . 5.97 W dir 4 Days Only—Reg. 11.88, Motorized 24” Brazier With Hood With chrome-plated grid and spit. Grid adjusts to cook to golden lrwl brown perfection. U.L. approved, mr 4 Days Only—Reg. 18.88, Motorized* Barbecue Wagon Grill Flip-top hood, adjustable fire box, chrome-plated spit, tines. ■ Beg. 1.97 Table Top Grill.1.57 Mmf | ^ j ' *U.L. approved motor F ■■ 4 Day, O nly-OurReg. 1.94 "Triton" 5(7, %” Plastk Hose Opaque green garden hose with solid V6 brass couplings. Vi Inside diameter. M 50 Ft., 5/8” I.D. leg. 2.88 Hose.. 2.28 M Our Reg.39tEo. R'|. 771 Pick Reg.l.33, 5-tK ’ Hardy Pereeniafc 12 Glad Bulbs Bag Grass Saad J°ay‘ 74tl O^OQt C‘ fl7c Wide,lively Broom Rake W M W* Ml*** MW* 5Pf#r Q# Tines are securely locked into pig* j£ M 4 Ground covers, border 1%” to 2" gladiolus Quick-grow, weedfree ged spacer bar; plain handle. W%mmT plants, bright flowers. .bulbs from Holland. "Enchante^ Valley”. Reg. 1.98 Parte Push Broom...*.99d - •mHun. , K''i&■ V1 - 4 Days—Reg. 49.881 Impulse Starter 22”, 3’/a H.P. Power Mower Briggs Sc Stratton engine. jJMQA In-line wheel tunnel deck. Gross Catcher Kit.... 5.97 Hybrid teas end climbs ers to bloom this year. Colorful ,§mooth ,Sturdy! Choice of Five Plostic Pieces 4 Days Only Reg. T.49-7.69 4 Days—Boyd ond Girls' Reg. 34.88 20” "All Pro* Bicycles Chrome-plated lenders. Boys' ash green, girlsr magenta. #ii Reg. 27.88 Convertible Bfce. JMB J* 4T ea< 4 Days Only—Our Reg. 18.881 Viscose 8%f 11%' Rayon Pile Rug Cover every bare floor with glow- ir« mg color! Avocado, gold, blue/ M green, vermillion or turquoise. ■ Snag-proof laundry baskets, rectangular dish pans, divided dish pans, utility tubs and waste baskets in group. 200Faciol 100 Bayer Tissues Aspirin 5-0i-Prell Shampoo 10 Razor 6H0i'. Blades Toothpaste 4 Days Only—Our "Reg. 4.96 Dart Set New Javelin Dart Game - 4 Days Only—Our Reg. 13.84,45-Pc. Melamine Dinnerware Set ."Spring Blossom,”avocado;"Bridal Wreath,”gold;*,'HeavenlyFlower,” WmW’*" blue;"Garden Rose," pink. Buy now! ‘Mr Four metal-tipped darts, two oversized plastic rings and instructions. Reg. 2.96,4-Player Badminton Set,2.44 2-Ply tissues. Fast pain re- 814x954”/ lief. 5 Grs. ea. Coated stainless steel. Mouthwash and gargle. Rich lathering concentrate. Cflr«h : K man stannous fluoride. pit 2d, 30-gal. [cans 1 FI.Qt.Gum ■ Turpentine .Sr- 5 While quantity lasts. ’ytiyWhile quantity lasts. While quantity lasts,. While quantity tests. limit 2pkt. April 14,17,18.19. TU J *|Q While quantity lasts. While quantity lasts. While quantity fasts. While quantity Iqsts. 12 pkt. April IS, 17^19,19^ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MIL ROCHESTER PLAZA DOWNTOWI PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS CHARGE IT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 II of Vocclnofloiu Advised Now Shorter abroad this year, thanks to changed Made by the U. S. Public Health Service in its list of recommended vaccinations. Inoculation against typhoid has been virtually dropped from the list for the average .traveler heading her the more developed areas of the world. A recent release from the service’s National Communicable Disease COnter in Atlanta, Go., noted: “Typhoid vaccine Is no longer HEY KIDDIES ... LOOK WHAT YOU MP-.. GET INSIDE THESE BIG BAGS mM FREE Hffl ROCKET BALLOON recommended for Europe, nor (or other areas if the traveler stays at-the usual tourist accom- which might affect r o v ing American include recommendation of antiplague inoculations “only for Vietnam, Laps and Watch them BLAST through the air! iflycHtls and diphtheria. For Americans planningto visit countries where such diseases may be a threat, shots against yellow fever, cholera and typhus are advised. In some countries, however, imiriiinlrJiHnn against y el 1.0 W fever or cholera is required and Hie traveler whose health certificate does not include a reeded of such vaccinations is liable to quarantine for up to two weeks. In addition, Americans returning to the United States from areas wherfe contagious diseases may be prevalent may also face surveillance or detention for 14 days unless' they have had the necessary ihoculations. Anti-yellow fever shots may r FREE V ROCKET BALLOON Inside Each BIG 14-OZ. BAG be obtained only at authorized Public Health Service centers. Cholera and other required and recommended vaccinations may be administered by a private physician or at local health agencies. MUST BE RECORDED Hie Inoculations against yellow fever, good now for 10 years, and the cholera, valid for Made Fresh and Delivered Daily six months, must be recorded in the authorized International Certificates of Vaccinations and must be validated by local public health authorities. It is a good idea to record other recommended shots in the yellow booklet, which may be obtained* from travel agencies, airlines and steamship companies or U.S. passport offices. They often can also provide tip-toriate information on health conditions in various countries. All Americans traveling overseas, with the exception of Mexico, Canada, Bermuda and some o fthe Caribbean bounds, —---c v iuiu vwiuuvou uiauiagf are required to have proof of vaccination -against smallpox within the past three years. A record of the immunization must be made in the health certificate and also must carry the official validation stamp. ★ ★ ★ . Some immigration and health officers in Western Europe don’t even check the certificates but others, there and elsewhere around the world do. More important, a valid smallpox certificate is necessary for reentry into the United States without running into what could be serious complications. Failure to possess a valid certificate, or other acceptable proof, could mean vaccination at point of entry or surveillance up to 14 days, or both, or even detention for up to two weeks. Required and recommended inoculations should be taken at 'least* several weeks before scheduled departure date from the United States. Some are‘ administered in a scries spaced over days or weeks and become valid Only at the end of periods which range from six to 12 days. And then, there is always the possibility that the shot might not take and Regular 6.49 1-Quart Can Regular 75c SPECTRUM ALLWEATHER SAE lflW-40 motor tm Sears Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers All have I 3/16-in. sintered* iron pistons, chrome-plated to resist rust, give longer life. Better’ thgn most original equipment.and guaranteed for utt long as you own the car. Veteran travelers usually staple op Clip the International health certificate inside their passports, for safety and carry them in their pocket or purse to help apeed clearance by immigration and health officials. Incidentally, it was erroneously reported recently that Americans did not need passports for into Great Britain, Scandi-and most of the countries Low Oost Installation Available Auto Acc.sjoriM D«pt. ‘Open' Monday^ Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tnmday, Wednesday 9 to 5*30 Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171 Save! Slack Stretch Socks ■fife REG. Mm j o® New duo-tone blacks, solids, to„o. In ribbed stretch nylon. 10-13. V2 Price! Trash Can Liners VAC 2 PKGS. fir omo Large 30-gallon size heavy - gauge plastic bags, 30x37" 10 per package. Reg. 79c ea. rnrnWi • scrubbabte Save 12.11 Swivel Hacker Mr*m Easy - care Nauga-hyde® u p h o I st ary channel seat and back Blank or avocado* $5 off! Table Model Sun Lamp ■99 Rio. 22.W Directs rays to any angle for an all-over ten., With goggles and 425-W bulb. IW Cools up to 280 sg. ft.l 6,000-BTU, it da-humidifies, tool So easy to install. § THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Id, 1060 AA0fNJT(*0/\AI U Win a 1969 JAVELIN Win ont o# I cCrs. • • olfcer prizes. Register at any Wards store. No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited by law. * Sdve *50! Sale Starts Wednesday, April 16th 4-HP RUHNG MOWER WITH RUGGED ENGINE RIG. 229.99 Cuts 25-Inch swath easily. Autotype transmission and fast, easy-spin recoil starter make this mower a pleasure to use for all your lawn , cutting. 179 Sale! Use Your Wards Charg-dl Credit NUDE HEEL, FLAWLESS PIT, STRETCH PANTY HOSE REG. 1.19 Beautiful shear nylon design-ad for tha leg-hugging fit you love. Basic colors, proportioned sizes 8>/2 to II. Save*3 ONE-COAT LATEX INTERIOR PAINT SPECIAL PURCHASE Cotton prints you. never Iron 66* YARD RIG. 6.99 Goes on smoothly, dries in 30 minutes to a motto finish! Cleans up with soapy water. In white and 9 decor colors. Gay prints you can do so much with .. . all machine washable. Save 2.11 each LIFETIME GUARANTEED SHOCK ABSORBERS M REG. FAIR ■ BACH IN PAIRS End bouncy ride, wheel shimmy, reduce tire wear. Wards guarantees you won't have to buy another set eft-shocks for the life of your present car. Safa driving special! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APfflL 16, Spring arrivals "GO-ANYWHERE COATS All that's-new In shaping, detail and stunning fabrics Is In our graat collection! Single* and double-breasted looks; soft solids and bold plaids. 6 to 18. Lovely veiled "whimsies11 Reg. $3-$4 Crisp, starched veiling, trimmed with//petals and, posies *.. so ferni-ninaK In white and spring colors.- Save up to $3! Our care-free dresses span the seasons Easy-living styles for now through summer ... they take you around town or across the country in fashion. Delicate Dacron* polyester-cotton voiles, rayons with linen looks, Arnel* triacetate - Fortrel* polyester and acetate jersey knits. A-lines, flares, wrap-looks with with lace, buttons and bows. Misses', junior, half sizes.. Play the separates game SALE* COLORFUL BOLD N YLON SHELLS Save 1.51 now! SMART NYLON UMBR£LLAS> , isId/w.' A nice way to save for a rainy day! Assorted styles for both men and women, with sturdy tipped frames and topped wth long-wearing nylon. All with new imported Italian handles. Mock turtle in coral, turquoise, navy, brown and white; jewel-neck style in turquoise, rad, white, black or celery. Both, sizes 34 to 40. 1.03 OFF! STRETCH DENIM JEANS. NOW **97 RCA. Sale! Stretch hose Cotton- nylon denim, tailored with adjustable waist tabs . . . great in turquoise, coral, navy, green or brown. Misses' 10-20. Action jeans! Soft c)ing you love In fashion shades 1.03 OFF! STRETCH DENIM SHORTS, NOW Stretch nylons give you leg - conforming fit and never sag or ba'g! Long-wear, run-stpp at top and toe. In short, medium, tall, lengths. Trim Jamaicas of cotton-nylon denim mov you! Adjustable waist tabs. Bold turquoise green or white. In misses' sizes 10-20, ' fl» i v’1* * ' , f i smmm mi >mtCaOaaervi WEEK WEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY T&9-.00 SATURDAY *9:30 A.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 i’.M. • Pontiac \0SL JkkjL (jJcvJU- itS Wednesday, aprie le, 1909 Textured bedspreads 1.50 dff! ribbed spreads enhance mariy decors * Simple, attractive ribcord styling • Machine wash, dry ... never-iron Sturdy enough for use iq dormitory or den, yet attractively styled for yourbed-roorn! Crisp rayon and cotton fabric. It comes In brilliant, lasting vat-dyed solid . IJ J STmi ua Regular o.yy sq. ya. vsniiwuBwqHw.^yWyr™f Twr.., "7—.jar ' ” Regular 6.99 sq/yd. Nylwood, Dupont 501'; gold, avocado, beige 4.97 sq.yd. Regular 8.99 sq. yd. Crest, Creslan' acrylic in random sheared pile 5.97 sq. yd. Regular 10.99 sq. ydihRidgamoor, 501*; scroll pattern. Solids, tweed, 6.97 iq. yd. Regular 10.99 sq. yd. Monte Carlo, long wearing acrylic. 5 colors 7.97»q.yd. Regular 11.99 sq. yd. Chantrel, PortreP polyester in choice of solids, 1.97 tq»jyd. Padding and installation available of Wards low price! /VAO MTO O A/\ E R Y WEEK OPEN MONDAY THRU,FRIDAY 10 TO 9:00 P.M (ML, QrfiA,6 O; 88 SATURDAY 9:30 AM SUNDAY 12 NOON TO :' SAVE 100,95 Save '30! Airline* FM/AM stereo phono Includes everything for e complete "sound center!" Features include big, movable Speakers; automatic changer; deluxe controls for "custom" listening. Has FM/AM radio, too. • ' Our AM/FM stereo is all solid state Transistorized chassis offers instant play 2 speakers-whizzer cones give 4-speaker effect Deluxe radio receives FM in full stereo Decorator-styled consolette, fine finish Lab-tested by our technicians for top quality ' Compact m a c h i no mends, dams, pleats, sews on zippers, lace. With base foot control, instructions. OPEN MONDAY THRO FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 AM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO i 10 A:M. TO 9:00 P.V1 TO 9:00 P M. P.M. • 682-1010 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969. Giant Color 267-sq. in.* screen in handsome console REGULARLY 399.95 • Now the whole family can enjoy full ‘screen COLOR TV at this outstanding low price e Features a rare-earth phosphor-coated tube to . imh.au. aaIa. MHalitt# and brightness 43% improve color quality encl brightness 43% • Exclusive Color Magic locks in colors, keeps them crisp and clear, even if set is moved. • Instant play... pictures and sound come on in just, seconds with pur 'Insta-Vision.1 • Lab-tested by Wards experts to assure you of top quality and the best performance. • Handsome modern-style console will enhance any decor with its fine furniture finish. NO MONEY DOWN Save 35.07 now! Signature1 Zig-Zag sew machine console 88 NO MONEY DOWN REG. 134.95 Any women would love having this top q uaiify,machine! Makes countless designs: sews on buttons, mends, darns, hems, appliques and buttonholes, tool Full-size sewing^ heed gives you plenty of under-arm clearance. With adjustable (drop feed; forward and reverse end automatic bobbin winder Walnut finish cabinet. COMPLETE WITH CABINET CABINET included Four 2-hour FREE SEWING INSTRUCTIONS ^ Included with the purchase of a Signature machine.- TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AJPRIJL, ie, 1! jmsjmL Requtarly WARDS SIGNATURE^ 3-DOOR SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER GIVES YOU A GIANT 20-CUBIC FEET OF STORAGE SPACE WEEK OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 A.VI. SI NOW 12 \< >0.\ TO 5 n MILK 1 i 'Hi mu» h ||l rnfa^g^ii rf THE PONTIAC PltESS, WMUyaSDAY. APRIL Whits lavatory at ' economy pries! 19x17-in. lavatory i> Ideal for imall both or ppwdor rooms. Whito vitroous china is aeM and stain • resistant. Hidden Heavy 7/32-lncH glass, aluminum frame. Panels move easily on nylon glides. With 2 towel bars. For beauty, privacy! Reg. 84.95 High-temperature water control. Rama regulator saves you money. Glass* lined tank. Gives safe, economical service. Rag. 94.95,40-gal.............74.95 MS. 21.19 Curved shade lights window glass mirrors, top lights bathroom. 3 roomy shelves 24l/f x 20*/e x 8%-inches. Ideal addition to a second bath or powder room at a low monay-saving-sale price. Quality white vitreous china. Moots all codes. ^ ^ IN. 1ST Good looking—yet low priqgdt Assure, molded for i strength; seamless, resists chipping. In glossy white only. ^•iper sheet on pnnt-grain panelina "AWxMomwi r "* warmth roor«J Add j Avocado finfehh!!fan paiJhT *2'" your ^mnl J A for the look of expense plankt hf t*Bdo,n gro0vji r-tfng plens now mTl^!MM •asyto&ista»...c *•9.6.49,4x8*9*. grooves Biff —■ rwwoco* ^Irfw.lghf rtwt, .rrang. installation. Custom Aluminum combination 2-track windows Sava <$14! flactric haator-flraplaca ■ Colors. Carefree, dura* Handy rilling is, easy to Install.' OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO <,;oo |>.m ^ \ i 1 ‘ i:; n \.M. TO BIG SAVINGS ON ^ Bathlixtures Sovo $41 Rovorso trap toilet is *21 !». Smartly styled! Ideal replace* ment in your bathroom. "A" grade vitreous chine in gleaming white — aasy to dealt and kaap dean. - a 20-gal. alacfrlc water heater $4 savings on aur best lavatory &. *29 ®* 20x24-in. lavatory of finest china has soap retainer and , wide back ledge. In white, faucet extra. Rag. $31 In cdon ....$3S $41 off! 2«yclo water softener *139^, in. use Enjoy soft water—get cleaner washes, brighter dishes! Fully1 automatic, ideal for Detroit area water. Save *30 on Wards garage door opener Press a button from the com- ^ fort and safety of your car! Ga- | 95 rage door will automatically ■ open, light, dose, lock. N®, 139.91 39" m HO i For heme, office,, trailer. Glass-lined tank, hlgh-tamparaturo cutoff. For 110-120 V. AC. 20x18*fn. lavatory at special savings! — *12 White chine lavatory features raised back ledge for' toiletries. Hidden overflow, no-splash rim. Reg. $25 in colon ....$19 Save $4! Best low* £ silhouette tollnt & *45> Wards finest 2-ptece In white vitreous china* Push button flushing. Quiet action. Smart design. Rag.$54heelers .... $49 $20 savings on %-hp packaga pump 99” T ^**e.mn High performance jet pump and tank. Can be used on shallow or deop walk. Stenusaih Aluminum. Sins eg in for most win* Mm dews w. scroon. in. 2.99 . • Siphon |#t toilet now at $4 savings lm $ n k in. * smt 4# iaP 3900 Quiot action with a broad ' wator area and vertical sides for solf-cloaning. Whito Vit* , raous china, Reg. $44 In colors .... $39 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 HipB GUARANTEED 1-GOAT DRIPLESS LATEX OIIARAftTBB This paint is guaranteed to cover any color paint* ad turfoco with ono coat tfartsaws rata not to axeaod 450 iq. ft. por gallon. If this paint falls .to covar as stated hart, bring the label of this paint to year noarost Wards branch and wa -will furnish enough paint to Insure coverage or, at your option, will refund the complota purchase price. Our finest I-coat Interior Idtaxl Goes on smoothly, eleens up with soap and water! In just 30 minutes it dries odorlessly to e fine finjsh. It's scrubbabla, too! Take your chpice of white and 20 lovely decorator colors. Take advantage of this special paint buy today. Quick, convenient to use! Fills In cracks, makes tubs more at* tractive. Washes easily; will not crack or peel. Try it! ^ Wall AND Extra thick, long nylon filaments for best pickup, smooth results. For fine work on trim, furniture, cabinets. Reg. 4.99, 4" brush, 3.49 Save *2! Enamel Latex Gives a Beautiful Finish! One coat will cover most colors. With a washable finish that wipes clean in an instant. A pleasure to use because there's no dripping or splatter! Easy application. V o u r choice of 20 Ibvely colors or white. Gives* soft sheen finish. aaoffftffi Save on 9xl2-ft. plastic dropcloth Extra heavy fluty embossed plastic d r o p -doth is reusable. Use It for washing or for painting. Just lay it out ...no mess! Guaranteed One-Goat Save *3 on Acrylic Latex House Paint * Saves yon time and money Guaranteed to cover all colors with just one coat Weatherproof, will not stain or discolor. Cleans up in soapy water. Available in colors, non-chalking and self-cleaning whites. Easy to apply, resists blistering. Save! 1-inch by 180-ft masking tape *tartB«r«b\Hty fcwuc t? iad *•*'* JWII/VW* . Take advantage of this saloon the large economy roll for painting, repairing, many more Save 2J5Q on sturdy jj 6-ft. aluminum ladder Strong aluminum aloy wff not gdj ipflAjKjfe | rust or warp. Ruggod, yet lighKE EJMT: weight; so easy to handle. Ex- ff IMF coeds ML teets. ^ ^ MAttfi , Save i! Ready-to- Special purchase of use caulk cartridge 5-pc. paintbrush set "Flow-control cartridge gives # Le^eost brushes with Tynex* you precise, neet application nylon bristles set in epoxy. Use with no westel Stays flexible for Mm M for oil or letox points. 1/2, I . years. Meets ell gov't standards. REG. I9e 1 Vh 2« 2,/2*inch sizes. Compact power sprayer with, capacity to paint a house in a weekend. It's lightweight. Spray i /VIONTGO/IAERY OPEN MONDAY twm ifl 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 1969 AAOfVTC -OAAERV Warm glow of ele WEEK Unique swag lamps at a budget price 14 88 REG. 16.99 Add sparkling drama to a dull comer... beautiful color to a room with a Handsome swag pendant. You can choose from many exquisite styles In Traditional, Modern or Colonial moods. Prices for these decorator's dreams range from 9.88 to 19.88, complete with chain. You're sure to find one to suit your fancy and yeur decor among our brilliant selection. •Amber •Green • Blup • Ruby • White Regular 12.99 hobnail or opal-glass swag light Regular 24.99 group of SWAG LIGHTS 1988 Wards best steel shelving gives you more than just a plaee to put things! Save $3 on 4-shelf unit Q99 The warm walnut woodgrain finish oh sturdy steel makes this unit attractive as well as useful. Use as bookshelf, room divider or for storage. You'll be proud to display these handsome shelves in any room. Dimensions are $6x36x12 inches deep. Save now! Reg. 12.99 & Rog. 13.99, 6-sholf, walnut .. .....10.99 T Rog. 11.99, 5-shelf, pebble grain..........8.99 ^ Rog. 14.99, 10-shelf, pobble grain, 6x6x1/ ...12.99 Rog. 19.99,10-shelf, pobble grain, 6x6x1 Vs'. .16.99 Reg. 9.99, 5-shelf, pineapple ............. 7.99 Rog. 7.99, 4fSholf, pineapple ....;*..... 6.99 ».Rtg- 26.99, 12-lholf, pineapple ...........22.99 fill?. i JUST SAY "PHAROS If . •ixQSL/ •{ ' ■ > 11 ‘ OI>!-N MOM'AV TIIKH FWDAY H) TO 'ff .sum) ay 12 Noon to THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 • Dependable Powr-Kraff* engine • Fully automatic fuel tystem • Fast, easy-spin recoil starter Features Turbo-chamber deck to lift grass, cut and discharge clippings evenly. Handle adjusts easily, swings up for convenient storage. Instant-action cutting-height adjusters. MO MONEY DOWN Scrv« $Z5 on 5-hp rider with 25-in. floating mower me. ss.ss ' Pull-and--go starter gives 50% quicker starts. New fully automatic fuel system, compact folding handle, rugged 3%-HP '4-cycle engine.. MO. 189.99 22-in. mower has 31/2* HP engine, adjustable, heights, fully automatic fuel system; pull and go instant starting. Perfect lawn grooming on any lawn. * Icsler handling, shorter turns * Adjustable mower won't scalp * All controls at your fingertips Powr-Krafi* engine by Briggs & Straiten with re-coji-start is rear-mounted — better Ability and traction. Foam-padded seat Is adjustable. Get the job done fasti Save 3)18 on 18-in. 2-HP reel mower M<8.179.99 With easy-spin starter; adjustable tilling width and folding handle* 7-hp tiller. leg. 229.99 ..199.99 10.11 off! SO-ln. trailer sweeper REG. 99.99 Hitches to rear of riding mower, lawn tractor. Rotating brushes, impeller; 3-point suspension. Wards finest! Gives a professional loo It. With 4 wheels, easy-spin recoil starter.' wome to wards and save on all your EVERGREENS Evergreens for any spot in your own yard! Hurry in now 15-ill. end see our great selection of GSS't. ~ ■ nursery-fresh stock at our low. POTTED money-saving prices! All top ^ m ■' quality! YEWS • 13-24-in. Spreading Y.ws M ' "CHAROB »T" No. t rose* Save on Wards chain-link fencing NO. ! ROSES (packaged) AAONTC .O/IAERY WEEK OI>lWftMOftt)AY mm I MUD AY 10 A.M. T<) 9:00 I S W§EDAY 9:^0 A.mTtO H)0 P\t. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 l\\l. • 632-;t«9i0 Save $4 on a 16-inch bike It's convertible! Use it as a girl's PQ( or boy's bike, with or without M .Jr~- Save $9 on enamel-finish cookware with Teflon II 7-PIECE SET. YOUR CHOICE OF 2 DECORATOR COLORS! Save *20 on the Super 8 zoom lens, easy-action movie camera PERFECT EXPOSURES. BOTH REGULAR OR SLOW MOTION It's so simple to take memorable movies with this ' JHHI easy-to-use camera! Electric eye sets accurate ex- KAs vw-U posuras automatically, reflex viewing lets you eee the "reel scene" as you shoot! Shannon f/1.8 fixed B focus lens, eesy-hold grip. Here's the pleasant way ^|^pr Jm *1®. to take movies, get dramatic results! ^ ^ ■ "chargiit Hate to scour? Don't! This new cookware has durable, easy-clean Teflon* II Interiors—metal utensils won't nick or scratch it, either! Set MfciJes If and 2-qt. covered sauce pans, mti covered Dutch oven end 10" open skfllet. In fiarvest gold or avocado. WEEK THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1969 Enjoy *10 savings on oiifrfi CANDY-STRIPE HERE'S WHAT YOU GET* o 9' slide 0 2 swings e lawn swing that ildos 4 e Two-passenger airglide e Chinning bar Sava $15 on a delightful 12-ft. splasher peel unit WITH FILTER, LADDES, FOOT RATHI REG. $109 All tha necessities for a splash-tacular summer in ONE handy carioni You get a 12* pool with vortical stool support! for added sturdiness, a 36" stool ladder, l/IO-hp filter to keep the pool's water dean and a foot both! GYM SET FEATURES 4-FASSENGER SWING. AIRGLIDE, LONG 9* SLIDE REG. NOMOlWfiQPf Everyone has fun with our fuH-sixe gym sot. Made of 2l/2" steel tubing, it has a 10' 2" top bar to hold more rides. Complete with swings, side-entry slide, airglide, lawn swing, chinning bar. zooM FOR GREATEST SHOOTING VERSATILITY! LIGHT CASE 99 m. 7M* THE* PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL lfl, 1969 Go Mmstang! Wards ’. wild hi Tm bikes iiimTNo with styling kids want High-rise handlebars and sportster fenders Fully adjustable bucket seat for comfort Large rear reflector for safer night cycling NO MONEY DOWN Just Say "Charge It!" These lively Mustang bikes are greet! See the striking violet frame, the sporty chromed fenders! Sit comfortably on a high-fashion Mod vinyl-quilted bucket seat. Pedal effortlessly for miles —• stylish whitewall tires grab the pavement for pinpoint control. He'd like the knobby drag-tread rear tire for fast getaways — narrower front tire for sharper turns. She'll like to carry her books and packages Hawthorne Fielders Baseball Clove. off! Wards top-quality Hawthorne . . ball gloVe features action hinge, Mu UL deep pocket design* rawhide * * lacing, nylon stitching. Now sale /'* priced for Spring fun! RE®* posh new flower-trimmed basket. Also with safety coaster brakes* Big $3 savings on tournament racket Wilson-Earl Bucholtz Jr. racket ; ha's all-ash frame, shoulder over- AQF laps, multiple nylon stringing. Black-gold striped leather grip. JM REG. 12.99 Big buy on top-quality tent./'Features exclusive rear window for cross-ventilation;heavy-duty drill that re* sists weather and mildew; special white top that reflects sun ... keeps tent cooler. Zippers across door bottom keeps tent bug and insect proof. 5-ft. 5-In. x 7-ft. size. Quality skates feature ball -bearing wheels, leather strap, foam pad. Handy 26-compartment Plano tackle box 3 big trays hold all your fishing needs. With wide solid brass risers, exclusive "No-tilt" top. /g I6x7x7-inches. RIB. 9.49 Save a big $5 on full-cut waders! Features include: foam cushion g* insole for comfort; inside chest pocket; semi- hard toe cap; cleated sole. ; RIB* 14 Zebco 606 rod and reelcombination 2-pc. glass rod. cork grip. Push- MU button real with steel alloy 9l gears, smooth adj. drag. 130-yds. pro-spooled line. RIB. 12.91 Roomy sleeping? bag is fully washable Porta-Roll baa adjusts for _ w back pack, shoulder, hand AAOINTTGO/I/IERY OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 TO 9:00 IYM SATURDAY 9:30 A.VI. TO 9:00 PM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PM • 002-1910 PONTIAC PRESS, WED^SPAY. APttTT. Ill 1M» AUTOMOTIVE CENTER OPEN DAILY tTO » Sundays Moon to s THE BIG ONE— WHEN ALL.aMeRKSA SHOPS AND SAVES rawEm BU YS YOUR 2N D HST When you buy Hie first 6.50-13 tubeless blackwall at the regular price HML:T v- * . plus 1.79 F.E.T. each. WARDS RIVERSIDE* HST OUR MOST POPULAR TIRE 36-MONTH TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE Born tough ... to end tire worries on long trips, even at nigh speeds! Wider tread for greater safety, response, stability. No wonder trs our most popular fire! Lifetime road-hazard guarantee. Riverside parent ef traod uttd OUARANTEED AGAINST TRIAD Tri-rib tread with wide center rib Increases traction end reduces Wear NuUw _________ i . 7 *34 1 D 70-14 ' Built for more traction 1 Race-car look * •With trade In Urlu tlf your tar When you buy tint 6.70-15 lub.l.t, blackwall at regular price plus 2.43 F.E.T. aa. • Strong nylon cord body • 9 continuous treed rows • increased blow-out protection a Excellent traction . performance REMEMBER—YOU GET FAST FREE MOUNTING OF ALL TIRES PURCHASED AT WARDS.. . NO MONEY DOWN WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL BOAT TRAILER TIRES AVAILABLE IN MOST POPULAR SIZES AT ALL WARDS TIRE CENTERS A/IONICaOAAE XLT RtTRthD hi-way traction free tube offer satukihy yi.w’A.Atrfh SliMVW 12 NOON TO SIAM OIL Sikji,(JJm • S a-cklJ 1 TUBELESS REG. 2ND PUIS TUBELESS REG.. 2ND PLUS ■ Blackwall PRICE TNUf P.I.T. Mockwall PRICE TIU( PJ.T. 1 SIZES EACH EACH EACH SIZES EACH EACH EACH ft 6.50-13 $22* ss* 1.79 0.2S-I4 $29* $12* 2.36 ft 6.95-14 $23* IS* 1.94 1.15-15 2.30 ft 7.00-13 $24* $7* 1.94 0.SS.I4 $32* SIS* 2.S7 ft" 7.35-14 $25* $s* ,2.07 0.45-15 2.57 ft 7.35-15 2.01 0.85-14 $34* $17* 2.14 I 7.75-14 $27* $10* $.20 t.OS-15 3.01 | 7.75-15 2.21 0.00-1 S 3.01 R -With trade-in tire oft your car. Whitewall. $3 man i each. *31 *36 4.50-14 + 7.00*1 S -I- 2.94 P.I.T. >•27 M.T, —_y The Charm of Early American IN RICH MAPLE FINISH, WITH MAR-RESISTANT TOPS > Regular 299.95 The warmth and hospitality of the go* WKA jTW; lonial way of life is reflected in this VUT (p ■ B m furniture style. Yours to enjoy now, at tfP 9 this low price. Three-piece euite in- a B B B eludes double dresser, mirror, chest AKMX^9 ^^9 and full or twin bed, Priced Separatelyi $160 Double Dresser, 1.. Mirror................149.88 $85 4-Drawer Chest....79.88 54.95 Full or Twin Bed,... .49.88 34.95 Matching Night Stand, 89.88 Uncluttered Contemporary Look DRAMATIC KINO SIZED SUITE IN FINE PEOAN VENEER Regular 359.95 • ' ✓v Heavy motSed framing and antique-A V A A brass hardware accent the flowing lines ^ 9 I I VI of this suite. Includes i big 72-inch triple yr , Vw ^**9 dresser and mirror, 5-drawer ehest and Att/M Jr • * your choice of full or twfcn'siae bed. Priced Sepirately: $194 Triple Dresser, Mirrdr, 169.88 64.95 Full or Twin Bed.". 59.88 ,$101 5-Drawer Chest... ..... .89.88 54.95 Matching Night Stand. ,*49.88 French Provincial Is Magnifique ARTFULLY OARVED IN RICH CHERRY VENEERS, BRASS HARDWARE Regular 869.95 A traditional French style borrowed for today's „ /X American* that enhances arfy bedroom. Art- L « A % A m fully carved of rich cherry veneers with ^™ 9 B 11' I French-style braag hardware and a^JtMtsbls s x ^w' tilt mirror. The center-guided drawers fre oak- fmjggj, dovetailed, and dust-proof. Triple dresser, . _ mirror, chest, bed. Priced Separately! 189.95 Dresser and Mirror... ..159.88 «.9S Bed ...*9.88 gill chest................94.88 59.95 Night Stand............. *4.88 Classic Lines of Italian Provincial FRUITW00D FINISH PECAN VENEERS, CANE PANELS Regular 279.95 You'll love the delicate .lines, the harmony of cane fronts skillfully blended with mellow k ■ * I I I pecan veneers ... the spirit of a romantie age captured In this exquisite suite. Includes S J m B B ■ double dresser, with mirror, 4-drawer chest BPB * 9 and your choice of full or twin siao panel bed. ted Separately! l Dresser and Mirror..... .119.88 59.95 Full or Twin Bad ...... *4.88 Chest ...............74.88 59.95 Matching Night Stand, 54.88 Sc&IS Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-U11 •BARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, 1 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5i30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APklj, 16, 1969 days Four Distinctive Styles 3 with A Quiet Sweep of Elegance SALE * sale ASJCRRAT AS ITS NAME ENDS SATURDAY. APRIL 19 l Dlicovtr thm pleaiurm of docorating... tlill iho room dltplayt of oxcltingfurnituro 1 and aecouoHos oh Soon Momo Fathlon Floor, tkon ertatm your ottn docoratlng mafic. Craftsman Guarantee ''Extension 17.95 Switch 8.95 Motor Reg. 42.9f> 37.99 i Craftsman 8-inch Bench Saw Separate tilt and Depth Controlsf Reg. 99*99 Features tilting arbor and large 17x20” table. Separate tilt, depth controls* Self-aligning rip fence. 22.99 stand, 15.99 blade guard extra. Polisher, Sander Converts to Drill Rag. Separata n JQI TotaMfrieas %-bich, Va-HP Variable Speed Drill M 1Q»» NEW YORK (AP> — A former State Department official says the United States and China fought * “secret war” in Vietnam between 1964 and 1967, and few people knew how close they came to the “point of no return.” Allen S. Whiting, director of the state depisrtiftent’s Office of Research and Analysis for the Far East from 1962 to 1966, said full-scale war was avoided because both countries “acted, coolly.”* V , Craftsman Vs-HP Grinder with Rubber Wheel Kit Orbital Sander with Dnit Pick-up “Korea remained a restraining memory for both rides,” he said. “Nonetheless, the near-; fn»Mi of an open Sino-American; conflict over Vietnam leaves grounds for concern as long as; China and the United States' continue to clash.” Whiting, 42, now a political science professor at the University Of Michigan, wrote his views in the current issue of With 2*6x14” wheels, adjustable tool rests and eye shields. V ! Deluxe Air Mattress Large and Comfortable E8 8®T Rayon tufted style mattrese with a wedge shaped pillow, 76”x32V In Vietnam started shortly after the U S- bombed North . Vietnamese naval bases following! the Gulf 6f Tonkin incidents in -August 1964. , * * ★ ! He said the Chinese sent a squadron of fighter planes toj Hanoi and started building airfields In south China. Later, the Chinese sent *,000 to 50,0001 troops and antiaircraft units to North Vietnam. The troops built railroads, roads and bridges, he Sleeping Bags for Camping Outdoors ',75 27®* 34*76" ‘ 9 100% Vycron® polyester insulation bonded in 5 layers keeps you warm. Washable. SS.99 40x85" Sleeping bag.. .81.97 ‘ Sears t \1 Coleman Double Mantle Camp Lantern ^Prics ppp 2 steel humeri: sep-■rate control-. 2Vx-pint Double mantle: gives you 8-12 hour, of light on 2 pints of .unleaded response varied “from total pasrivtty through political preterite «hopt-do*ip.” -. Mte* Open Monday, Thursday, &&¥£• «S»» S.turd.y 9. 3S3f&fxc! . twM THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tragedy Follows Upon Tragedy in Rural Idaho Community - v Sr.. * ' m SI.'. ..... ..im—smith. Than an urganl RBXBURG Idaho &3K8, I18S flllTlOSt 8S HlAfiy accounts for one crisis in U.S.- " , ’ : PnnnL SILENT GUARD SEALANT 40-MONTH GUARANTEE Wliat 5r>r.1l lll l>». I, r hana« far ilia lira, r*plM cliar,In, currant ra,ul.r Ini nrla* plna Fadaral El Tan laaa Ika f.ll.wln, al OLOMBIAI fmAXIL Open Monday, Thursday, Friday* Saturday • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRII ie, 1969, Spider Venom May Help Prevent Rejection in Transplants ’•w m. .. » <*i Morgan’s research may have Uri T»«u N- -^ Atargan, * opened other doors for medicine r^rch mJcroWologlst at theL we„ m tlny drop bf y. *\? fa I* jcrystal-clear venom from the Administration Hospital, has fangS 0( the Brown Recluse discovered that the Ootentcou,d lead to breakthroughs in venom of the common Brown I treatment of cancer and Raduse/ spider inactivates, a hemophelia, he believes, vital link in the chain of the - s ii b s-t ances—antibodies andlthis is where Morgan’s research "complement:’’ In combating comes Ul-. , • pneumonia, for example, the] ' • *' * ■■ * body produces antibodies When in organ is matched to the microorganism!transplanted into a body, the — called an antigen—causing]body "assumes” the foreign the infection. I tissue will be harmful and an* * * * tibodies are produced. These But antibodies must have antibodies eventually cause recomplement to be totally ef- jection of the organ, fective against antigens. Andl Up to now, all efforts to stop rejection have aimed at suppressing antibody production. But this leaves the body withno natural defense against infection from the real an-tlgens—bacteria, I viruyes and other organisms. PRODUCTION REDUCED When the world's first Heart transplant recipient,' Louis! Washansky, 53, died Dec. 21,|doek not interfere with the pro-1967, 18 days after he received duction of antibodies, but it in-his heart, for -instance. He did activate* com ponsnt No. not die because the heart” was-S-called Beta 1 F — of the rejected. His ability to produce;complement chain. This breaks antibodies was so reduced by the sequence of events drugs He could not fight off'necessary for complete rejection, double pneumonia. (yet still allows relatively ★ normal bodily action against Brown Recluse spider venom! disease. Morgan’s research la now directed toward Isolating and identifying chemically the component of the venom, which inactivates Beta IF.. Th.e ultimate goal would be te produce the material synthetically, since the amount of venom produced by a single spider ia minute. • 2nd TIKI 1/2 PRICE When You Buy 1st Tire at Regular Price Plus F.E.T. and 2 Old Tires Sale Ends Saturday, April II . Sears Self-Sealing Tire Automatically Seals Nail Punctures Price 6.50x13 Tubeless Whitewall, with the purchase of 1st tire at regular $37, pips 1.92 F.E.T. on each tire and 2 old tires in trade. ' Guaranteed 40 Months Designed for Your Safety A special patented 5-layer sealant ' clings to just about any nail that gets in, keeps air from escaping. . 2nd Sears Auto Tir* Dipt. FREE ALLSTATE Tire Mounting and Rotation! eu.nl GmmI S.-Unl Njl.n Cnr4Tnb.lM.WhUa~.il Tim CunnlrrUta W.ar 4* Mnnllu , R..ul.r rriH 1m Tin with OM Hr. S.UTIn.H Prim will. Old Tin M.T. r.Mh hm CSMkdm Sarin, •* >Hm 7.35x14 $40 $20.00 2.39 $20.00 8.25x14 845 $22.50 2.73 $22:50 8.55x14 •48 $24.00 2.93 924.00. 8.85x14 $51 $25.50 3.15 f 25.50 2f9£_ 124.00 $25.30 8.85x15 851 $25.50 3.79 St-7-5x1 S $54 927.00 3.37 $27.00; Wheels Balanced ... $2 each wheel or 4 for 37 Weights included *■ NO MONEY DOWN mi Sears Easy Payment Han Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 54171 1 'A ■ y|S|| illi^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL irt. Here’s your chance to stock up on summer shirts at important savings! The tiny imperfections won’t affect the wear or appearance. Permanent press polyester-cotton dress and sportshirts in a multitude of colors and patterns. Polyester-cotton knits in mock turtle or fashion collar styling, many colors. There is a wide selection, but incomplete size, style and color ranges. So shop early! iwl CHO BUNG, Vietnam (AP) -Just after duek every evening, a rubbereandaled militiaman cllmba the bullet-scarred brick tower guarding this Mekong Mta bamlatTlIeflres tworiwta that remind ever the paddiee and along the Mr Tam BUp River. Tbey signal the resump-tlon of the nightly state of siege that Cho Bung has endured NunuAyeargerwar. Fran the moment the two ahots ring from the 20-foot tow* er, the surrounding countryside «( paddies, nipa patches and canals becomes enemy territory. Except for the military radio in the militia’s mud (drt, Cho Bung |» cut oft from the world. OPEN DAILY 10 T010) SUNDAY 11 TO 6 WED., THURS., FRb, SAT. lDMT-Y0W$ELF* WJti UHP.VHP combination ft, GUARANTEED ANTENNAFpRCHANNIW^Hfe aFQB BLACK 24-7-50*56 Sll sS AND 'WHITE and gg gag OR COLOR.; WINDSOR CH 9 ! Tho Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antonna Kit has i | been especially designed to leaehre channels 2*4, • Full SixeaN-band (UHF-VHF-FM) double the. pay ed 7 and 9 plus the new UHF stations 50 and 56 In the ; Detroit Area* The coaipleteMt contain* a 5 foot \ :galvanized mast and the necessary hardware for; chimney fnstailatian* There’s nothing else to buy I j IMAGINE UHF reception with the ®svln CR-5 antenna* Engineered to assute peak performance .. . even In 'reception ipoor' Whiter! omA. W&w' ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1909 l^^lllHelp Hamlet Forget VC Marc Mishkin, a 22-year-old ar-■ tilleryman from the Bronx, I N.V., informed the province chief that he and his men would be staying the night. f\uOwrmibreb he said, there t would be medical treatment for anyone in need and a movie in the dusty marketplace. TO top it off there would bo a raffle I with a fat hen as first prize and a dozen children’s T-shirts, always popular in Vietnam, as • consolation prizes. and his kGIs to Cho Bung-tol Mostly they were dabbing an-give the villagers more confl- ttaepttc on open sores and ad-dence and at least in some monishing worried riabtherato measure to take the night away keep treatments going. Aspirin In short, it would be a big night. The hamlet chief, slight, i cheerful 33-year-old Lt. Huynh Van Tu, promptly extended the cUrfeW. - The only troops here are Tu’s 22local militiamen manning the guard tower and the shoulder-, high mud parapet at one end of , the hamlet. A company of about 100 provincial militiamen holds another mud encampment along the Tam Hlep where it enters the town- - CLASSIFIED PACIFIED Ibis amount of security classifies the 2,500 residents of Cho Fnng as pacified. Hie fear of the Vietcong, however, remains so pervasive that no one would run for a hamlet council last month when the government tried to hold local elec-'ons. Indirectly, that was one of the reasons that brought Mishkin Bung’s residents went sleepily off to their homris. from thte Vietcong. Such visits by sma\l teams— called Medca^s—have long been carried out by U.S. forces in the daylight. The U.S. 9th Infantry Division, however, decided they would be doubly effective if the troops stayed all night, depending mainly on the Vietnamese militia forces for security. 'Evfery battalion in the division1 now does at least one ‘nightcap’ each week,” reports the division civil affairs officer, Maj. Bernle Lueffke, an airborne soldier who often goes out with them. They have been frequently bothered by harassing fire, but none of the teams- has yet lost a man. LIKE VILLAGE FAIR In Cho Bung, the operation went off like a village fair. Two Army medics—Sgt. Jack Bierganns, 22, Kingston, N.Y., arid Staff Sgt. Ralph Bolander, 25, Hayward,- Calif. — were immediately surrounded by an unending swarm of kids with cuts, sores and the myriad skin diseases abounding in the delta. “These people need help and somebody has to do it,” said Bolander, who has spent three years in Vietnam. was doled out briskly to the older folks! It was pretty rudimentary, but . there were complaints in Cho Bung. By nightfall, perhape 500 people, mostly ktda bnt qulfe • few adults, were gathered for the movie. They saw rine outright propaganda film attacking the Vietcong, a short Vietnamese ,. Hi., Who had guitar to help « hamlet's kids earlier in the day. As one GI stretched out on his Thailand. The travel film about Thailand is always popular, the Americans report, and they still can't figure out why; After the movie the hamlet chief was brought in to officiate at the raffle. Numbers Were printed on the leaflets outlining simple health rules. The hen was won by a 10-year-old boy whose mother promptly expropriated it. By 10 it was all over and Cho The Americans rolled out their ponchos to deep on the T „ around the market place. Two South Vietnamese militiamen brought OUt guitars Spec. 4 Robert Breeze, SO, Jo- hls helmet, a little Vietnamese girl emerged from a nearby house and gave him a * pillow of duck feathers. MARKET FILLS By 5 a.m. the market began to fill with old women bringing in vegetables, fruit and fin. The soldiers rolled their ponchos and zat at the little market stalls, drinking thick .black coffee laced with the sweetened condensed cream the South Viet* Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 44 Americans WASHINGTON W) - Hie of 44 men killed in action are included in the lastest casualty list from the war in Vietnam. Included on the list are 15 Midwestern men killed in action. Killed in action: AIMY ILLINOIS—Sgt. - About an hour after sunlisht* two more "shots rang from the guard tower—the signal that patrols had swept the roads just outside the hamlet and found no signs of Vietcong mines. * ★ w . The little American conyriy lotted out, the GIs Waving at the kids and South Vietnamese militiamen along the road. Apart from the medicines left behind and the cost of manpower and such things, the cash outlay for the night’s work had been aboutj $5—the price of the hen and T-shirts. THI* YEAR? Aeronaves de Mexico jets you non-stop to Mexico City from Detroit and offers you good connections to any or all of the other places you want to see, lihe Acapulco, % Guadalajara and Puerto Vallarta. Round trip to Mexico City—excursion faro—is only $184. That's $52 less than standard economy fare... You couldn't fart batter. The bi-linguai stewardesses serve you a complimentary continental meal surrounded by that great "Welcome, amigo!" atmosphere. Just board an Aeronaves de Mexico jet in Detroit for Mexico. When your friends say “fare .well,” theyxan be sura you will. See your travel agent or call aeronaves DE® MEXICO Mexico's Largest Airline 76 Adams AvenueWest • Detroit* 963-9130 • Ctitwtys: (I Paw (juoro» • Mutton - Lot Anioloo • Miami • Montrul • New York • teoenl* • Toronto • Tacooa othor olllcoot loiton • Hertford • Nowork • Son Mega • Son ftanetocs • Son Jun THURS., FRI., SAT DIAMOND SALE MM DLEMING AND DIAMOND INSPECTION DURING ONR DIAMOND BALE Member of our diamond buying staff and Motif Diamond Company representatives will be on hanfl daring this event to answer your questions and to aid you in your diamond selection. tore* QQ88 39.88 £9 Charge It at,Kmart locking sals la MK white ar yollow gold. '/•-Of. MI Ct.) Rtg. 18.92 $89 %-ttb (41 at.) Rag. 144.39 $99 1-ato (.9$ atoT Rag* 242.11 $119 V4 CT. 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DIAMOND PRICES AREGOING OP.. .BUY NOW, ..SAVE PERRY AT GLENWOOD f| GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. iobq Ex-Soviet Chief to Mark 75th'Birthday tew old frienda probably will call at bip comfortable country home, and his children and grandchildren will gather for a fatally party. No public mention of the birthday in expected. Khruahcbev'e name hat been dan ‘Revolution, be became a Communist and, armed with an* ergy and native sbrewdneea, advanced through party rinks to become the country’s' top fair in Moscow’s Sokolnlki Park.1 He pointedly stopped at a British stand and mowed a lively interest in its gardening equip- j ment. ■ This and his election day visit to Moscow on March 16 were { the only two times in the past, year that he was seen by West-, erners. He appeared w good health, and his gait, while, slowed over the years, was firml for a man of his age. ' He never achieved Ms boast of overtaking the United States in production, but Ms reign saw major Soviet economic advances. It included the flights of the firsty Sputniks and astronauts, and politically the bold exposure of Stalinist terror. His extensive travels were highlighted by a crowd-drawing tour of the United States 10 years ago this fall. , BLUNT BOSSINESS ry texts published tor the edited- j tiop of Communist party member gloss over his lively 11-year reign without mention of his name. Publicly Khrushchev is ignored as If be bad nev- photic statement: “For certain political leaders death some* times comes an before physical death. Therefore, the prolonging of life for a political leader means working together with the collective for the good of the people, for the good of the party” Khrushchev’s work lasted ; only six more months. Thar% MOSCOW (UPI) - Private enterprise is dead in this Communist country. Yet there are markets where practically everything is available - from Japanese .bikinis and dacron fabrics to false teeth made In the U.S.A. and Christian Dior perfumes. local police as well as the office of voluntary militia. “There is np doubt that in the arcMves of all these offices you could find files on these dealers,” said Zarya Vostoka. “The, paradox is that these dealers, who are among moat cautious people in the world, are now getting braver by toe hour.’! son-a once-prominent personality stripped of any public attention. The obscurity la undoubtedly a strain for an extrovert who once clearly enjoyed toe attentions' and contact with people that came with his position of Nikita $. Khrushchov The easy way for a Russian to buy something he cannot And in Moscow is to take a train to Tbilisi, in Soviet Georgia.. There, near a mosque oh Leselidze Street, flourishes an underground oriental bazaar. The large-scale private enterprise is not limited to Tbilisi. Georgians display their business sense In Moscow and other clUes. By most standards his life Is a comfortable one. The roomy dacha set aside for him and Ms wife, toe grandmotherly Nina Petrovna, is staffed with servants. He has a chauffeured automobile, a black Volga sedan, the medium-grade Soviet car. This is a comedown from the limousines he once used but still far above anything the average During his years of power Khrushchev appeared to enjoy family life and particularly toe company of his youngest grandchildren, now teen-agers except for 8-year-old Ivan. They are the ..children of his daughter Rada and Alexei Adzhubel, once the important editor of the government newspaper Izvestia One popular belief here holds i that Georgians come- t o 1 Moscow, buy oranges on toe' market here, then set up their 1 own stands and sell them at] triple price as "Georgian’ oranges.” But Georgian traders, who would be toasted and hailed as imaginative businessmen i n New York or Chicago, are regarded here as speculators and called “the ulcer” on the social fabric of their nation. ★ ★ Sr According to the newspaper Zarya Vostoka (Dawn of the East), the Tbilisi market features “all sorts of rare goods, both domestic and foreign.” HORNETS’ NEST “There is no sense in hiding toe fact that wide circles of our public know about this hornet’s nest,” the paper said, emphasizing that two blocks away from ton bazaar are located the headquarters of regional and Western motorists who traveled through Georgia, a Soviet republic north of the Caucasus, reported that local residents sometimes offer to buy foreign-made automobiles for huge sums of money — and offer ready cash. A chemical being tested in the treatment of Virus infection has indicated promising ■ anticancer activity. The substance is Interferon, which is produced in the body. No Westerners are authorized and, with Soviet authorities determined to forget him, autoen- Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only! Lean and tasty... delicious, for buffet dinners, a favorite in..sandwiches. Save! JpWlfJ SBSAMffl 1-Lb! Can Lean Imported Bacon Rcg.68* m banish Mm fig u bacon. DtoSr 16-0z! Non-dairy Coffee Creamer Reg. 58^ mgm powdered mVj creamer, Trmm* NKrt. lib* KornKurls or Caramel Corn 3DaytOnly Our Reg. 48* MB ■ Caramel (pom, with peanuts CheeseXorn Kurls. 4 Va -OzV Can of Cocktail Shrimp An outstand- jmgm ing seafood MM Mm value! “W Back to the 1967price...69.95 Thurs., April! 7 Chicken Chew Mela NOW! For Spring 196% Robert Hall brings you the same superior. giwJifrtheCrown Juifliard isfamousfoi^-the same luxury fabrics ,the same swperb totiormpat the same 1967price! Come see the Crown Juilliazd...the 69.95 suit that should sell for $100. Chlllburgtr Sandwich with free Cekt er. free Tena Salad Sandwich UTICA 5IOS5 Van Dyke RED TAG FOOD SALE Salvatore say Salvatore sav t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, Super-Right” Mild Mellow Festival Ham i* A - m HAIR TONIC Scot Towels VHalb for Pro-Soaking ™79* .. ra 39* 33* Snd H»(ir Mr||9' *®43' ItoMnr HmmI Flaw lit J" WS9‘ mifffrLV.VSO. 49‘ PortMdlMM 2 ’<»■ 29* TSrn.'5S- 29* SnSi i*» saar>MM..2w5i< saso?vh« 2$. 43* n 73* SVun,... ^35- ...." 39* 8* 35* SSii imm . .2 tst 49* K«rKuB’',Bf ® 31* K! 27‘ SO»r«M.2^45‘ iS5.T,;PM... ^3l«vMS 2» n$^.2$45* w lMm ..3'$ 95* itiigSbamiMO . srr:., «29* h*a» i&rr.s&Mf ssssnas Br5»99* BSiKTrT. T. W39* AltMa» Super-Right"Quality—More Meat, Less Waste Full Shank Hall "SUPSR-RIGHT"—FULLY COOKSO Semi-Boneless Hams /“ -surnutioHr* soniuss, point cut aa. Fresh Reef Brisket.. 39 HORIDASnbuSS, ^ML | ! Springtime ' ^, mm W Grapefruit Bananas ASPARAGUS pm MM. MMr Ws9\ 1 FRESH CRISP | He ; Cucumbers.. ..... *ach It 1 4 Roof ' Value ; lbl4fa Pole Beans........ »19‘ 39 CALIFORNIA VALENCIA f A( Oranges .s. ,..,>07 ; Baked For You By Jane Parker HAIR CONDITIONER m Brack Bask** I79 SAVE 20“ Plain or Custard flavor Angel Food Cake BIMIRI ITRAIND ' m ^ — . Baby Food... * 4 ‘Sff 35 FOR UPSET STOMACHS m tmm- Alka Seltzer. » e e e e af*CT* 47 tams—with roam orrn ***** Creme Rinse. e 89' Air PINI QUALITY rn**. Shampoo........ >tl 59 Floor Wax...........l£8f 83 SIMONIZ NON-SCUFF mm Floor Wax...........*1* 1” NON-DAIRY MM N’Rich Creamer.. 1 1-LB. 1-OZ. RING JANS PARKER HOMDTYLI m mm. JANS PARKER INRICHED _ **0km Glazed Donuts... “ 45 Saadwich Bread 4^99 CMMCt o* rkMffto hN w (to. Ch—. HALT *k**t JANI PARKER COOKIB Half Layer Cakes «« 89 Butter Pecan Crescents 89* 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 7c OFF LABEL Ajax Cleanser §5‘ 1-LB. 5-OZ. CANS FOB PRE-SOAKING LAUNDRY Axion 2-LB. 4-OZ. WL 97 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS. I960 “Jwptr-Rlffcf” ttt Steaks ore cut from Mature, Corn-M Bnf to glwo you Mre fat hike Meet! April 20th In ARP FROZEN French Frias "SUPIR-RIGHT" CHUCK CUT Boneless Beef Rons! t"» SALE! AtP CANNED VEGETABLES. Sweet Peas, Beets Green Beans White Potatoes or Sauerkraut ^ a oo ,0 ffO**n Dinned ,u,tu» Quality — ^ _ IDAHOAN INSTANT - ■ jfc. 68 Mashed Potatoes .* 49 ANN PAM I4J. AV| 63€ KMchap.DDD.DDD -* 27* B4- TuM Fish . . . . . 3 ‘^ 79* 62* ahoy Liquid.........^ 39* SB* facial Tina... 3 •» 59* Sunshin. Rinso.. DIANT MZB—ll« OPP LAM. Surf Detergent.. DIANT MZR Breeze Detergent SAVE 5* Win COUPON BELOW Bounty*-* Towels 125-CT. PKB. Gain Detergent 12-OZ. CAN Wheaties 12-oz. nee. Enjoy The Guaranlced Taste of ''Super Right" Meats! Guaranteed-Good Groceries. .All Value-Priced! k; Direct Lines l To Place \bur Classified Ads To better serve our thousangj^of Classified Advertising Customers these new trunk lines have been installed so you rtiay call Directly Into the ; Classified Advertising Offices. It will be a better, faster service for you. ®!HE PON^EJAC PRESS we know there are other men^ stores in town Three of our "stores are open evenings ’,til Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaia Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron .Center (Telegraph-and Hurdn ia Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store; ir'open Friday evenings.'til 9|took arouhd, Bring your Osmun's or Security phargecard, your AahhimV Michigarior Midwest Bankard, or money, if you like. W9IIIIIIIS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Al’RIL 16. 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, N Areas Mr. and Mrs. irangementa were by Sparks- Robert L Foraimnn Ortfftn Funeral Home, l. roreiman Mpb. u-k-rmth au , i Mrs. Ueberroth died yester- Memorial service for ajday. former Pontiac couple, Mr. and Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Salome McLaughlin of hiildr Surviving are a daughter, Allentown; 11 grandchraren; 35 great-grandchildren; / and Mra. Robert L. (Wilma) Foreaman, last of Alger, will be 2 p.m, Friday at the R.O. -Savage Funeral Horae, Stand-sister-iah, Burial was Monday in -,5 , . „ \L Bradenton, Fla. ' Elbridge P. West. Ms. Foreaman, 66, died Aprilj Service for Elbridge P. West, I! Mr. <»« died 54, of 273 Edison will be 2 p.th. I tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert n Funeral Home with burial In Mrs. Robert Grenier of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Frank Betsler of Pontiac; afbrother; and four grandchildren. of 1543 Pleasantview will be 11 g.m. H. Mrs. Foreaman, 70, _________ March 5, Mr. Foreaman was I member of West Branch Masonic Lodge 376, F&AM and the Scottish Rites Consistory of Bay City and was owner and operator of Foresman Greenwood Lodge near Alger. Surviving are a son, Duanne W. Waters of California, and two .grandchildren. Mrs. Leslie Havlck Service for Mrs. Leslie (Mary J.) Havick, 86, of 6488 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1:80 p.m. Friday at the Huntbop Funeral Home with burial in Parkview 'Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Hayiok, a former employe of the Detroit Public School System, died yesterday. Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. West, an inspector at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Surviving Ore his wife, Dorothea I.; his mother, Mrs. John Hughes of Sarasota, Fla.; two sons,‘Kenneth of Plainfield, N.J., and Wayne of Northville; two brothers; and a sister. Frank J. Rizzuto Requiem Mass for Frank J. Rizzuto, 74, of 960 Boston will be tt a.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict ^Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetrey. The Rosary will be at 8 p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Rizzuto, a retired grocer, died Monday. Mrs. Maggie Ueberroth Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Maggie Ueberroth, 91, of Lansing will be from the Werley Funeral Home in Allentown, Pa. Local ar- KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Rose Dean, 80, of 1617 Cess Lake will be 11 «,m. Friday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy., ||j Mrs. Dean died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Richard T. of Pontiac and Arthur L. of Keego Harbor, and four grandchildren. ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for John E. McCabe, 70, Jennifer A. Barrett LEONARD - Gravaside service for Jennifer A. Barrett, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrett of 1150 Noble, will be 11 a,mi Friday, at Lakeville Cemetery, Addison Township, by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Tammy at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barrett of Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laidlaw of Lake Orion. Mrs. Linda J. Budd AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Linda J. Budd,)54,'Of Aval An will ha 11/ n m 3141 Avalon will be 11/ a.m. Friday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Crescent Hllli Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Budd died yesterday. tomorrow at Allen’s ____ Lake Orion, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. McCabe died Tuesday. He as a retired employe of Chrysler Corp.’s plsunt protection division and a member of die Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Oxford. Surviving are his wife, Edna L., and three sisters. John E. McCabe 7 Youngsters Win in Kite Contest Seven youngsters were winners in the Waterford Township Recreation Department-Kite Flying Contest Saturday at Waterford, Kettering High School. All were Waterford Township residents. Ballroom dance Instruction is offered in beginner and in. termediate /sections beginning tomorrow - through the Troy adult education program. Instructor John Gank edit of. for beginners’ foxtrot, waltz and swing starting tomorrow at • p.m. at Smith Junior High School. No previous experience is necessary, Leonard W. Piscunere TROY - Service for Spec-Leonard W. Piscunere, 2661 E. Square Lake, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mir. Piscunere died last Saturday as the result of in-‘ in accident in Utah. He was attached to the Army’s 44th Artillery Division at Ft, Oklahoma, Surviving art his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredinard Piscunere of Troy; hig Wife, Dorothy of Washington fbwnship and one sister, Mrs. Richard Sobeck of Troy. / Stanley Staton ROCHESTER Service fur Stanley Staton, 45, of 724 Pam Haney of 3128 Wkitfield|Millsfohe will be 2 pm Friday and Mary Berg of 3228 Whitfieldjat Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, won for the most artistic kite. Winners in other categories were; smallest, W Brian Blumenschebi of 5768 Berkley; largest, Jay Anderson of 2254 Hartford; altitude-without tail, Michael Murr of 3364 Lotus; altitude—with tail, Brent Hirn of 6472 Barker; and grand-finale altitude, Ronald Jantz of 1297 Tull. Twenty-four kites were tered in the contest. Ballroom Dance Classes In Troy Offered to Adults Intermediate cha-cha, tango, and rhumba begins April 17 at 9 p.m., also at Smith Junior High. Some pent class experience is necustery. > The one-hour classes will be held weekly for eight weeks at |6 per couple for each class or 111 per couple for botp. In* forested persons may register at the first-class session or at the Troy Adult Education office, 3179 Livernois. Open House Near at Bagley School $1,000 Reward Offered ' ‘ i- by Consumers Power DeathCfoims Fdrd£kete):$0;:'j! A reward has been offered by Consumers Power Co. after some 120 of its customers' just north of Pontiac lost gas service for five hours yesterday. The utility firm -offered a 11,900 reward for information leading to conviction of anyone damaging Its facilities or interrupting service to customers, a spokesman said yesterday. Township was ' cut off just before 10 a.m.' Most of H restored by 8 pm. In other strike-related indents, vandals shot pellet through a 9-by-il-foot window at Consumers main office at 28 W. Lawrence early yesterday, causing $190 Members of file Utility workers Union have been striking the utility for over a wedk, in demand for a greater money package in a new contract. About 500 customers could have been affected when someone broke a lock on a buried gas pressure regulator pit at Joslyn and Waldon roads in Orion Township and turned off a value, a company spokesman said. Three vehicles bad their punctured with ice picks as they attempted to leave the Kara Weadock generating complex at RESERVE POWER But reserve power fro m another main .prevented this, he said. Gas to an area just north of the city near Joslyn In Pontiac Royal Oak, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Staton died yesterday. He was president and chairman of the board of McPherson Broach & Machine Co. of Warren. Surviving are his wife, Mary Ann; two sons, Carl S. of Troy 'and Stanley M. at home; a daughter, Barbara E. at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sciuka of Windsor, Ont. A community school open house will be held at Bagley School tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Bagley PTA. The community. school concept used in several Pontiac 'schools is a program to involve the community in the schools and the schools in community affairs. Vandals Break 49 Windows All community school adult night classes will be In session, and several exhibits will be set up by such groups as Boy Scbuts, Office of Economic Opportunity and Pontiac Schools Adult Education. Tile public is invited, with Bagley School parents particularly urged to attend. ★ ★ Safety Belt Slides Availably Free to Area- Groups A 29-minute slide presentation on safety belt education is available free of charge to dvic and service organizations In the county, the Traffic Improvement Aaaocatton announced today. The slide series, narrated by a member of the association’ volunteer speakers bureau, will be presented to ray group or club with i a minimum of 20 members. ServiceSfated A Ford Motor Co^ «9teMttva. Wllliam ,M. Holdswocth, difd yesterday. .He was • : Service will be 1 p.m. tomor- ; row at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton with, burial In North will# Cemetery, Northville.'m ■ A- W + fjMy Holdsworth resided «t Red Fox, Troy. He mi * member of thl Vjfijt United Methodist Church of Birm-Draft Area Coubcll of Boy Scows and bad* licilved the Silver Beaver award lb Scouting. He waa bosinesa manager and manager of parks and service for Ford Tractor Operations. SURVIVORS Surviving are Ms wlfa, Marion L.; two daughters, Mrs. John G. Kreag of Tray abdMrs. Roger A. Parker of Dallas, Tex.; two ions, WilUath M. Jr. of Chicago and Robert J. at one brother; and one Memorial tributes may be sent to the Detroit Axes Council of Boy Scouts or the First United Methodist Cbttrch of Birmingham. Waterford Township police, HSL are_f Designed to be both in- breaking of 49 wtadows by,fonMUve and entertaining, the vandals using BB pellets during program includes documented the night at Water ford mirm «f nnkimut rmmtv traffic Township ffigh School. Police said the broken windows were all on the east side of the school, with a greater part of the damage to windows in an assistant principal’s office. They said there wai other indication of damage. ■j yiVglWUI UIVIWUVD UWU*MVM»v« * cases of Oakland County traffic accidents, as well as a tongue-in-cheek segment on the excuses some people invent for not wearing safety belts. Improvement Association at tattoo can be obtained by calling or wrlthig the Traffic Imporvemmt Association at Damage was estimated at 3589 W. Maple, Birmingham, $500 by a school official. 148010. Radios Banned on City's Bums BIRMINGHAM, All. (AP) -The City Council adopted a law Tuesday making it IBegM to operate transistor radios on city Bus drivers had i that the radios were a distraction and imsome cases made tt le for them to bear emergency sirens. v ■ Little things mean a lot We’re not trying to sell you cuff links. Or.shoe horns. Or hair brushes. . . We’re trying to sell you on Osmun’s. " Osmun’s is a men’s store with an idea. The idea is that duff links (and suits and coats and shirts) aren’t reason enough for you to buy from us. , You want more than merchandise for your money. And you’re.entitled to it, That’s where the little things start to mean something. You know, like Osmun’s being glad to see you when you-come in. Like letting you browses without hounding,y9u. Helping you—really helping you—when you. need help. Not forgetting about you once your money is in the cash register.. You see, we kpow you have lots of choices besides OSmun’s. Good suits and shirts and cuff links aren't too hard to find. But we think we’ve got something else you’re looking for. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL lflf lflao ItV q Pleasure to S/top and! Sow of miriitow S^Pfeawre to Shop-ifnd Save a* U. & Choice CHUCK STEAK lb liHCtitaylikiM, UnitaLoke Village . OPEN SUNDAYS I Elizabeth Loko M< 1 , Kuf SivS. »l Huron St.. I C»rn»r at Parry OPEN SUNDAYS | OPWSUNDAVS OPEN SUNDAY^ U.S. Choice Boneless (WEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Ewryiluy Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps Gold Bell Stamps Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service We reserve the right to limit quantites None Sold to Dealers or Minors U.S. Choice BIGGER .BETTER POOD BUYS U.S. Choice ITALIAN DRESSING FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE cakemixes :§* QibQiIIIiQiiiiQII^ DELMONICO STEAKS SWISS SHOULDER CHUCI(*TEAK ROMAN CLEANSER PETERS i-lh. LUNCHEON HEAT w* <&nm COLUMBIA ENOCK>: pedia. HURRY NOW to complete your $?THE COLUMBIA on sale this week section 12 ENCYCLOPEDIA PDOPfOWNuPiflpIiil M FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any bag of dot. or more ORANGES 111 FREE BOLD BELL Mi Stamps With Purohase BANQUlfCook-ln The Bag MEATS ftfl FREE GOLD MLl UV stamps With Purohass ’ of Artf 3Pkgs. Sunshine Cookies or Craokore in free gold bell ,W Stamp. With Purohai. of 2 JARS PICKLES OR OLIVES oflOLbijof Any 3 bottles Or cans SHOE POLISH •f S Urn. of CUBE STEAK BEEF ROAST HAMBPB6ER PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA NEW SECTIONAIIZED EDITION SWEET Ql CORN 0 P Cabbage CELLO *lflt CARROTS III GREEN a 9Q ONIONS “““ fcO ‘IB* cmauo 3 Ml RADISHES ’‘"'t! ¥ pin?* #• 'typod' With OthHollywood Children ^Star's Son Scores In TV Drama—Now Me^s in Film dren who are making it in films. But don’t try to classify him with the others. “I didn’t grow up in Beverly Hills, thank God,” says the 24-year-old son of Kirk / Douglas. eqrone has certain rhythms and using narcotics helped me reel* ize this." He says he is no long* er a user "because narcotics dulls the senses and you mod the sharp edges for acting. FLUNKED OUT , He was so involved with mak* than growing up in the richest city in . the est state in the^^^^^^H serve any ?ensefl^HH|E| , free - thinkingP^B^^^I lad. He speaks THOMAS with disarming frankness about flunking out of college, about dabbling in narcotics, etc. HO is his own man, as Hollywood is discovering. / growing list of movie stars' chil- ' Continuous - 134-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF 1$ REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 4.M. CONTINUOUS AIL DAY______ ifs trading time for the house drama, "The Expert- MbeUed at the notion.” He :ment.” He drew good notices I®*10*! he liked acting, later per-from the telecast, as he did in a formed a «>«Pl« summers at recent off-Broadway play, “City * Waterford, Conn., theater. His i Scenes.” Now he is starring care€r leaped forward with the With Arthur Kennedy and Tere- CBS Playhouse stint, sa Wright in his first film, "Hail, Hero,” -which concerns * always took the subway to father-son differences overlong wor^ a* "• off-Broadway thea-hair, Vietnam and other ele- j*.. Lhe “W- day ^after ments of the generation gap. th« show appeared on television, pact tnppiw ctapf people stared at me In the sub- PAST HIPPIE STAGE way. At the theater I could de- Mike himself wears his brown tect a buzz in'the abdience as hair in the fashionable long people said, ‘You know who that ! style, though he appears .to have is? That’s Kirk Douglas’ son.’ passed through the hippie stage, [that doesn’t bother me. Not at ■That ahppened in his university all. I got no bang-ups about Hjivs Uiiw b iwmamm ^ a» THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRADE MARKET 'Best Supporting Actress' Hp'rts candyl^p r P ''Rah**9mmtmdkunilelmwFlmmCei^*prase* g , t - ACHrtiMBft»A»jyHPrgMy|Mnii CliaifUe Aznavour-Marlon Brando-Rkhard Burton' James Cobum-John Huston -Waltor Matthau FBI RngoStarr M^SLEwaAuRn* UF'S AN tX-MARlNE TURNtO t PREACHER...W I A WACKY AND r WONDERFUL E ENTERTAINMENT WOR THE WHOLE MEL FAMILY! JOLLY AUTHENTIC ENGLISH SHOWN IH MAOMIFICEHT Bin MILLIMETER CLMUiGNML v vmenih®1 , iillPfe B tut Ski! Pontiac VI in THEATER FI 5 4500 Mmmmmim BLOCK N TELEGRAPH R0 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE GONE WITH tuT. WIND THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1900 Ing the scene that he failed to'face and thin nose, he seems to make his grades. Mika flunked! resemble his mother more titan out, visited bis father on Euro-1 Kirk; peanlocations whore he worked. Ho is the son of Douglas and hlfe first wife, actress Diana Dill, now married to writer BUI Darrld. Mike's parents were divorced when he was 6, and he has lived most of his life lit the East; he still considers New York his home. With narrow Mike’s admiration for his father is obvious. Asked if he seeks Kirk's advice, MiHe replied, "Not on career matters. But 1 do like to discuss film acting with him. After all, who knows more about it than he does?" Michael Douglas school in the East, and the natural progression would bave been for me to go on to Yale,” he related. "But 1 was ready for a change, as big a change as possible. I heard about the University of California at Santa Barbara, which bad four girls for every man, a beautiful campus on the | ocean, surfing; and all that. That was for me.” j Mike went the whole route:' narcotics proved worth-while, he believes, "becatigfe.it taught me about rhythm In living. You know how some days you feel dull and listless and other days you feel alive? Ev- ^KEECO NOW THROUGH APRIL 3650 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS at Howard Johnson’s Cinderella’s Ball. Join Us Thursday Evening, April 17th CBS-TV SPECIAL “CINDERELLA” Th,e Immortal Fairy Tale, at Produced by Rodgers and Hammerstein Jolly Jax Flshn’Chlpa aro an >, authentic version of ya old# English flshand chips... flaky wedges of ocean-frash fish, Wp dipped in special battar, deep- f* friad and garnlshad with Jax sac rat seasoning ... served with a whopping portion of slander slivara ’ of golden brown, crisp, potatoes! By )ova, they’re greatl OPEN: M AM. Ywv, af)rj. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, latia Oats Crust Is Nutritious feeling of fullness. These are the contributions of whole grain and enriched foods In the bread tat.cereal group. J Nutritionists from the U.S. Department of Agriculture recommend that everyone havi four or more Servings of these foods each day. One serving equals 1 slice bread, 1 biscuit, 1 ounce ready-to-eat cereal or .K'' to Vi cup cooked cereal, corn-meal, grits, macaroni, rice or spaghetti. Products vary In cost as to processing steps used to reach the final product. For example, instant oatmeal costs more than old-fashioned oatmeal. red dyed Easter eggs and Greek Easter bread. More red eggs are baked in among the folds of the bread. The braids are arranged to form a cross and sprinkled with sesame seed. LADEN TABLE—Greek potato salad with black olives and straw covered bottles of Greek wine make a background for the other goodies. From the left are orange cake, a plate of Greek pastries tad the traditional Here's a recipe from USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service featuring rolled oats. BAKED OATMEAL PIE CRUST Combine Vt cup flour, 3 tablespoons sugar and V» teaspoon salt in bowl. Mix in % cup fat with a fork until mixture is like commeal or tiny peas. Stir ia % cup rolled oats. Sprinkle about 3 tablespoons cold wafer over mixture and stir with fork until dough sticks ! together, but is not wet. Shape into a ball. Sprtad a little flour! , v _ on a flat surface and on a roll- For a delicious salad treat, to 5 hours, or until firm. Cut tag pin. ** try a new twist to the popular int0 squares, serve on crisp 1 Ml;. * * * frozen salad varieties. | Roll out dough to fit S-Inch pie Mix a 3 oz. package of cream 1 lcebeirg lettuc*' pm. Wth a tekj pmch holes cheese with % to % cup -------------------------—~ into bottom and sides of dough. un8we«tened pineapple Juice, _ w.j Btae at 425 degrees 10-12m s tablespoons French JUSt O Kid minutes nr until liffht tan. Cod. f . _ *WI# !. ! Lamb Is Big Feature of Meal the sauce which was applied frequently to the turning-meat. . Mrs. Weinberg explainsd i some of the other foods she had I ready, there was a small bowl : of Margeritsa soup. After mid-: night mass, everyone comes i home and eats soup. Flavored Jurfitk diill unA narslnv it hoe Easter bread. De 1} c a to 1 y flavored with cinnamon, it has a fine texture and a tasty crust sprinkled with sesame seeds. In 'addition to a couple of cakes and some Greek pastries, there was Galopita or milk pie. In Greece, this is made with goat’s- milk. Here is an! Americanized version of the! recipe. GALOPITA (Milk Pie) Cheese and Pears Frozen for Salad _ =• _ = HB Greek friends. A number of the Easter in Greece, our host ■ ■ guests were either students or told us, is a bigger holiday tfcan H faculty members of Wayne Christmas. It is tied in with the ^Bstate University. history of the nation. Four I ~ , Sr ★ ★ hundred years ago, the Turks HB When we arrived at their gave the Greeks permission to ^B on Davisburg Road, the celebrate their Easter so that — I B _ - — ^ H traditional Easter femh was the day takes on the air of a H almost done. For nearly six freedom festival. H hours, a 50-pound lamb had Main dishes served with the flBBBB^HHER^SBBBHBflBBBBI bfcen cooking outside ov e rjlamb were potato salad with KT charcoal. Firmly wired to a Greek olives, and spinach pie. MANPOWER—Guests at the David Weinberg home, 10275^ long pine pole, it was turned jThis latter is made with the Davisburg, Springfield Township, took turns keeping the constantly ' by hand. On a same phyllo or dough used in whole lamb oh a spit going round and round. Six hours over smaller spit nearby, special the fabulous Greek pastry, air open fire preceded a typical Greek Easter feast. kebabs of land) heart and liver, baklava. Wrapped in bacon, were Before we filled, our plates browning. from the picnic table, .we had to These kebabs, cut into bite- participate in egg breaking, sized pieces, were the appetizer, Mrs. Weinberg had colored a accompanied by good red wine basket of eggs bright red. Each imparted from Greece. had a leaf print on it, made by Inside and outside of the lamb binding a red leaf on the shell had beep brushed With a mix- with part of 'a nylon stocking, tore of lemon juice, salad oUv My egg tail broken im- minced garlic and oregano.' A ^ mediately. * up mu- *«u ouguMy « cluster of dried oregano| More of these red eggs nes-|cools. Cut in squares to serve, branches became the brush for.tied in the braids of the Greek'Makes 15-20 pieces. Asparagus Tops Chicken Liver Dish v ——- — .is raiea as one oi me pener fresh winter pears with lemonu^ing and ™«fcfa«g apples. The juice and arrange In a flavor, texture and qualify refrigerator tray. Pour the makes it one of the truly allcheese mixture on top. Freeze 4 purpose apple varieties. What could be niore gratifying than an, inexpensive, goumetj luncheon or dinner main dish! that’s also low in calories? 1 Asparagus Delicious 1 pound chicken livers, sauteed % cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon onion, chopped fine 1H cups* cooked asparagus cuts & tips, drained 44 cup grated cheddar cheese 1-teaspoon butter Mix sauteed chicken livers i with mayonnaise aiRTonion. Arrange in shallow baking dish, top with asparagus. Sprinkle cheese oyer all and dot with butter. Place under broiler flame until cheese melts. Serves 4. * Equivalent of one standard (No. 300) can, glass container or package of frozen. ftOA>\A.U Peach Sauce Foretells Delights of Summer Oh, the joys of the perfect breakfast waffle! Crisp and golden brown . .. tender to the fork, delightfully light on the tongue. With the time-saving packaged biscuit mixes on the market, you can make glorious waffles film fids easy as toast. The Interesting twist: A teaspoon of mace, along with real flavor makers like sour cream, milk, butter and eggs. mix and mace. Combine milk, sour cream, butter and egg: add to dry ingredients jun until blended. Pour batter into center of a preheated waffle baker, spreading if necessary to cover surface. Bake until golden brown. To prepare Sauce: Drain water if necessary to make 2 cups.) In a 144-quart saucepan gradually add peach- syrup to cornstarch. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cook 2 additional Kikkoman adds naw 'flavor appeal' to everyday cooking - discover for younelf how Kikkoman ■ enhances the flavor of hamburgers, chicken, steaks, chops, stews, and fish. Kikkoman is so easy to use either as a recipe ingredient or by itself directly on foods at the table. While your waffles are browning merrily away in the waffle baker, heat up the peach sauce you made ahead and have ready In the refrigerator. It has a flavor difference too ... a subtle dash of almond extract. PEACHY GOOD WAFFLES Waffles: 2 cups packaged biscuit mix 1 teaspoon mace 1% cups milk % cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 egg, slightly Deaton Peach Sauce: 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) peach slices 2 cups peach syrup 144 tablespoons cornstarch Vi cup M stick) butter Remove from heat; stir in butter until malted. Add peaches and almond extract; over low heat bring to serving temperature. f (Makes approx. 344 cups.) Serve warm over waffles. Makes 3 waffles, 9-inches each. - Hot Chocolate Raspberry Drink 44 cup quick chocolate flavor . mix 3 tablespoons seedless red raspberry preserves 4 cups milk In 144-quart saucepan combine chocolate mix and preserves; gradually stir in milk, Heat to serving temperature stirring occasionally. Makes approx. 4 cups. Tty Kikkoman today fori meats / Add an unusual beverage made with chocolate mix and raspberry preserves. Grind Almonds Fine in Blender OFFERS 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS ch/eken " if you don’t find almond paste where you shop, make it by grinding 144 cups blanched whole almonds fine in electric blender. Mix wlttol egg white, 1 teaspoon '■ almond extract, Vi teaspoon salt and 144 cups sifted powdered sugar; work to » stiff paste. Refrigerate' in airtight container. 1% cups. ■> ■ ■ ' y g Kikkoman Soy Sauce sea foods FRESH FISH Lobattr Tall - Crabmwat AT LEADING MARKETS . Shrimp THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AFUIL 16, 1&60 FARMER JACK PARMER JACK PURE FARM MAID Non Dairy Croon OPEN PIT TANGY Barbocuo Sauco KRAPT DELICIOUS Fronch Drosslnq USE IN SALADS PARMER JACKDELICIOUS SOZ. ■ » . RICH TOMATO TASTE 1 Bolotin Dosiorts pro. lOC Farmor lack Catsup * 1 PARMER JACK - 1 LB. JR M > FARMER JACK RICH & CREAMY 1 Bartlot Poor Halvas ’cff Salad Drosslnq 5 FOR ALL YOUR RAKING 5 TOWN PRIDE PURE 1 Strawborry Prasorvos; FOR LOVELIER HAIR Brock Shampoo FOR RELIEF OP HEADACHES Vanquish Tablots KEEP HAIR IN PLACE Aquanot Hair Spray TOWN PRIDE 13 x 13 2 PLY Faclpl Tlssuo 1BOZ, WT. CAN Asst* Cako Mlxos Country glen Crisp Saltlnos 6K0Z. 200 CT. BOX lady Linda Donuts chocolate or vanilla /\ m r Carnation Slondor * ; Jp* < NUMtMwMw J Z IP Wi Smm * WMBfcfMWpilRX'H CTKWt « ‘IRW fW>AT WXtl ■MB:-ft icrtr; 44 OZ. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 Fanner Jack's meats ere really spa* cial because only the very best of the U.S. "Choice" Is good enough. That grade is the government's way of guar* anteeing tenderness. Farmer Jack goes a step further by buying only tiu best of the U£. "Choicer' meats. And ha gives you a 200% guarantee. That's right. Hell give you doubleyour money back if you're not satisfied for any reason! Corned Beef fuKfcirr Ce**»*J UB» mimis jack Combination of 2 electric appliances in one. Opens any standard can and crushes ice in seconds. Avocado and woodtone finish. 110-120 AC. Features: Transistorized Vista VHF tuner; solid state VHF Tuner; one set VHF fine tuning; dust-proof picture tube; extended-rabge; 6** oval duo-cone speaker. Specially* priced. Charge It! IS* PI 7 l mmm t icS/n) . 5-CYCLE, 2-SPEED DRYER IRONS' WRINKLES AWAY No Money Down Only 8.42 Monthly Cash Price Whirlpool gas dryer has -up-to-the-minute “cool-down” setting to smooth wrinkles in no-iron synthetics, 2 speeds. 5 heat selections for dellcate-to-superweight fabrics, Moisture-Minder11 to make drying foolproof! And notice the Kmart savings! PH an fillfe iMHk . Jm ■ ^IVA^ irf- 4x mzr,'- DELUXE 5-CYCLE WASHER 229.88 No Money Down Only 8.47 Monthly Cash Price Whirlpool washes rlothe* wonderfully clean. *o faat. *o automatically. at *o little rout! 3 cycle* (gentle, normal, super). 3 water temperature*. 4 power-*pray rin*e*. See it today! Cash Price Whirlpool! Five delicate • to • super * heavy wa*h cycle*. Cool-down for wrinkle-free no-iron synthetic*. 2 wa*h>*|»in *peed*. Surgilator" multi-current action, Magic-Clean "-lint filler. Save now! New slim-look 4-cycle WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER No Money Down . 189.88 * Cash Price Only 8.42 Monthly Portable model! A beauty with rinse hold, fhlna-cryatal. short, anporwasl ryclei! 2 speeds, 2 swing-up racks, ! revolving spray-arms; self-clean Alter normal water flow while in use. Ant super savings! ll.fr cu. ft. combination refrigerator-fr is 28” wide, the freezer holds 9 lb*. an< tures easy, bandy fingertip control < door-shelf/ Refrigerator .door hag it ! shelves, too . .. and there are big, big ‘ table bins. - 11.8 REFRIGERATOR and FREEZER COMBINATION THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, A*>H1L 16, 1989 A Division of thi f. S. Kresg# Company with Star** throughout th# United States, Canada and Puerto Rich Horn. Light Combination at Savings Reg. 1.97 Dopondablof Easy to Uso Kay Look Reg. 83c Popular Oblong Mirror Reg. 83c HORSESHOE SET MOD SCOOTER | Reg. 3.66 | 4 Duyt £: Polythono body, nor wheels and | steering handles showing instrument g dials. Assembled, mod colors. Reg. 1.23 ajLf 4 Day JF Jumbo horseshoe set indudes:4 horseshoes and 2 wood stakes. Ideal for young, old. Stylish Risor Bars at Savings Reg. 1.63 Boys', Girls' "All Pro" 20" Sport Stylo Bike SPIROGRAPH Out Reg. 2.96 * 4 Day Only Sturdily Constructod Baby Soat Reg. 6.96 Reg. 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CORNER Indians Gain Initial Win Umpire Prevails in Tiger loss; CLEVELAND (AP) - Umpire Emmett Ashford is maintaining a record-breaking pace as the young American League season unfolds. Tuesday he clashed win Detroit first baseman Norm Cash, normally an easy going guy. As usual Ashford won, kinds. In the first week of the season the Sir year-old umpire .has been involved in more than a half-dozen rhubarbs and has come out the winner in most— if not all of them. Cash objected to a called third strike : in Tuesday’s 3-2 loss to Cleveland and was ejected from the game in the eighth inning. But£ash remained in the dugout after being ejected only because Ashford couldn’t see him. “I thought he had left," said Ashford, an American League umpire since 1965 "I warned him once when he hollered put from the dixgoiit. He did it again and that’s when I put him out of the game.’’ BITTER COMPLAINT Cash called Ashford a butcher. Cash wasn't the only one beefing. Cleveland’s ZoUo Versalles complained bitterly in the seventh when called out cm strikes with the bases loaded. Cleveland Manager Alvin Dark came out to talk with Ashford, but lost. season in the second to forge a 14 lead. But the Indians tied the score in the same inning on Jose Azcue’s first home run of the year. A walk, stolen base and Mickey Stanley’s single added the Bengals' second run. The Tigers lost the 2*1 load In the seventh when Cardenal singled, moved to secorfd on a walk, stole third and scored on Tony Horton's Infield out. It was Jose Cardenal's sacrifice fly in the 10th inning which allowed Max Alvis to score giving the Indians the victory; their first after five losses. In the early innings the Tigers held one-run leads on two occasions. Willie Horton! hit his second homer of the With the score (tied 2-2 Alvis singled and reached third on another single--thif by Cap Peterson who liked the first pitch from reliever Pat Dobson. WASTES NO TIME IN PINCH -Making his first appearance at the plate in the majors this season, “Cap" Peterson swings at the initial offering from Detroit’s Pat Dobson and drives a single into right field, setting up the winning run in Cleveland 3-2 ten-inning triumph yesterday over De- troit. Hie Tigers' catcher is Bill Freehan. Peterson was called up from Portland of the Pacific Coast League Monday by the Indians after they sold Jimmie Hall. His pinch hit moved Max Alvis to third base from where he scored on Jose Car-denal’s fly ball. Martin, Reliefer 'Silence' Rally in f wins' T “He threw me a breaking pitch," said Peterson. “Pm not strong enough to pull breaking balls so I went to right Add with it." The Tigers meet Cleveland again tonight with Denny McLain taking a i-l record to the mound for Detroit. CI.SVBMMB ID THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 G—1 ms By the Associated Press \ Minnesota Manager Billy Martin went out of his Way not to talk to Ron Per-ranoski and the ace reliever responded with a silent treatment of his own. The Twins managed to hang on to a 5-4 victory over Oakland Tuesday but not before the A’s rallied for two ninth-inning runs and had runners at first and second with two men out. Baltimore dropped Boston IQ-5.Chicago, Kansas City, Seattle and California were not scheduled. ■v'** Goalie Plante Equals Record With Shutout Slugging Tempos on Key for Reds, LA ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jacques Plante, one of hockey’s elder statesmen, has a keen memory about goals and goalies, shutouts and near misses. It was those memories that set Plante thinking nervously during the last five minutes of the St. Louis Blues' 4-0 victory over the Los Angeles Kings Tuesday night. ^he victory gave the Blues a 1-0 lead in'the best-of-7 National Hockey League West Division finals. The teams play again Thursday night in St. Louis. The winner of the series plays the winner of the Montreal-Boston East Division finals. Montreal leads the best-of-7 series 2-0 with the third game in Boston Thursday night. CAREER RECORD Plante was thinking about famed goalie Turk Broda's career record of 13 shutouts in the playoffs. The 40-year-old Plante never expected to tie that record, but he did Tuesday night “I never thought I’d have one shutout lit this league," Plante said. “Never mind IS In the playoffs, especially after being out of the league three years." By tiie Associated Press Alex Johnson tapped out a fast tempo and Andy Kosco picked up the beat. For San Francisco and San Diego, it was the Birlb of the Blues. Johnson drove in five runs with two homers and a ground out, then tripled in the 12th inning and scored on Johnny Bench’s single, sending the Cincinnati Reds past San Francisco 11-10 Tuesday night in a wild slugfest. Plante had gone into retirement after paying’ with Montreal and New York, bgt came out this year to join the Blues. Ha and another oldster, 37-year-old Glenn IttU, forged the best goal-tending average In the league this year.. So there Plante was, two Shutouts afieady to his credit in the semifinals satos against Philadelphia, and a third raord-tying one staring him in the face, fl started to think about it with about fife minutes to go," Plante said. "I got a little more nervous. PWAL MINUTES IT remember I lost four shutouts this yfar with less than four minutes to go, a crhiple with seconds to go." Plante also recalled he had worked three shutouts in the 1960-61 playoffs when Montreal won in eight games, lied Berenson was thinking along more immediate lines. He, too, .had tied a record by scoring a three-goal hat trick “Natural rhythm," the Reds’ outfielder replied when asked to account for his rampage. “The ball is jumping off a little better." Kosco, meanwhile, drummed out a grand slam homer and two-run double as the Los Angeles Dodgers ruined Johnny Podres’ homecoming and crushed the San Diego Padres 14-0 behind the three-hit pitching of Claude Osteen. Elsewhere in the National League, the New York Mets trimmed Philadelphia 6-3, snapping a four-game losing string, Houston topped Atlanta 4-2 behind rookie right-hander Tom Griffin, St. Louis edged Montreal 4*3 and Chicago beat Pittsburgh 7-4. THREE RALLIES The Reds came from behind three times to deadlock San Francisco before winning in the 12thi After Johnson led off with a triple into the right field corner off Gaylord Perry, the Giants reliever filled the bases on two intentional walks. Bench, who had fanned with two on and two out in the 10th, promptly broke up the game with the Reds’ 20th hit. Dodgers’ single game RBI mark since they went west in 1958 by tagging ex-Dodger ace Podres for his first grand slam in the majors and doubling in two runs against reliever Jack Baldschun. The bases-loaded blast keyed a six-run fifth-inning uprising against Podres, which broke up a scoreless duel. Tom Haller later swatted a three-run homer, helping Osteen breeze to his second full-route victory in the Dodgers’ home opener. “Our pitching just went apart,” muttered San Diego pilot Preston Gomez, a former Dodger coach, whose expansion club has dropped four in a row. PINCH DOUBLE Perranoskl was summoned in from the bullpen and the count on Ted Kubiak reached 3-1 when Martin, angered by plate umpire Jerry Neudecker’s calls, raced to the mound as if to talk to his pitcher. “I wanted to go out and talk to the umpire,” said Martin. “I figured if I pretended to talk to Perranoskl I wouldn’t get thrown but of the game.” “Neudecker said 'Are you taking him (Perranoskl) out?’ end I Bald no. He told me to leave. So I asked him how his family was and left,” Martin said. SECOND STRAIGHT Minnesota got homers from Rich Reese, Harmon Killebrew and Tony 'Oliva but a ninth-inning run-scoring single by Oliva proved the winner. Killebrew’s blast was the 399th of his career. Bobby Murcer cracked a single, double and home run, driving in four runs as the Yankees overpowered Washington in New York’s home opener before a crowd of 13,889. AHEAD TO STAY BferNM M lb lioo Cardonol cf t ri oil LSrown n 111! m 4ooo r^waib » 1 00 0 Moyo II' If 5 1*1 Akim c 1 * o f • VotmIIm lb 5 0 3 0 Fuller 2b 4 0 0 0 flirnt ph 3 00 0 Alvl* 3b it n ' 0 0 0 0 McDpWlll p ih 10 10 Schotoblum oh 0 0 0 0 Romo p K® 8? ViJ 8 « rott 1, Clovoland 1. LOO-DotroK IK HBP—by Wilton, Slrn*. T-3:45. A—1,321. Kubiak then walked to load the bases but Perranoskl got Campy Campaneris to hit a game-ending forceout grounder and the Twins had their second straight victory after four losses. In other American League gaiqes, New York slammed Washington 8-2 and . Rookie centerfielder Jerry Kenney put the Yanks ahead to stay 3-2 with a runscoring single in the sixth and then clinched the victory with a five-run seventh as Joe Pepitone slammed a two-run clout. Don Buford’s third straight single broke a 5-5 tie and Frank Robinson followed with a three-run homer as the Orioles exploded for five runs in the eighth inning. MSU Grid Fans Pay to See Spring Game Buford’s two other singles knocked in runs and Robinson, who has hit in all eight Oriole games, added a triple and double in addition to his fourth circuit clout. Mike Andrews had a four-bagger for the Red Sox. Bud Harrelson’s third hit, a bases-loaded infield single in the eighth, broke a 3-3 fie at Philadelphia and Ed Kranepool wrapped up the Mets’ victory with a two-run pinch double. Griffin, 21, allowed four hits, struck out 12 and nailed his first major league victory With ninth inning relief help from Jack BllUngham as the Astros won their third in a row. Dal Maxvill beat out a bunt in the ninth, took second on a sacrifice and scored on Lou Brock’s single, carrying the Cardinals past the Expos at Montreal. Home , runs by; Billy Williams and rookie Don Young powered the Cubs to their seventh Victory in eight starts. Kosco, traded to Los Angeles by the Yankees last, winter, matched the III the second period. He became only the firth 1 MU I ■■■ ’ man to bunch three goals into one tod in a playoff game. i middle goal was on an unassisted r play- f J $ igs’ Coach Red Kefiy only corned, “We weren’t moving, weren’t ig. You cah’t do anything Standing Broncos Sign Griffin, Iraftee From Auburn / . ER (AP) — The Denver Broncos fthe American/ Football League said “ day they have signed their seventh-1 draft choice, A1 Griffin of Auburn Mversity. r * ,/* * Griffin, e-foot-3 and 229 pounds, wfil be given • trlal at tight end with the Broncos. Denver now has feigned eight of Hi 1? draft choices. | Lakers disagree That Atlanta Ace Isn't on Target - ATLANTA (AP) — Zelmo Beaty says he still isn’t shooting well, but he may have difficulty convincing the Los Angeles Lakers that he’s off target. | Beat]^poured in 17 points in the second half Tuesday night after being held to five in tlimrat 24 minutes. With- Beaty’s potent scoring, the Atlanta Hawks drubbed the Lakers 99-86 In the night’s only National Basketball Association playoff game. In addition, Beaty pulled down 15 rebounds while Bill Bridges had 13 as the Hawks nearly matched thfe taller Lasers off the backboards. Los Angeles held a 50-47 edge In rebounds. Hie victory left Atlanta trailing it in the best-of-7 series for the Western Division crown. , ' The series resumes here Thursday night and moves to Los Angeles Sunday afternoon for a fifth game, which will be I nationally televised by ABC. In the battle for supremacy in the East, Boston hosts New York Friday. The Celtics lead that best-of-7 series 3-2.1 NOT TALL ENOUGH - The major leagues’ \smaU8st regular, shortstop Fred Patek of the Pittsburgh Pirates, couldn't get his S-foot-4 frame far enough off the ground Tuesday to 1 'hit hy. Britain Selects Scot LONDON CAP) — EHC Brown, 44-year-ih golf player, was picked old Scottish Tuesday as the nonplaying captain of Britain’s.-team to tackle the United States In the Ryder Cup matches at Royal Birlutale, Southport, Sept. 15-19-20. We Need 1964,1965 and 1966 CARS NOW, HISHEST TRADE-INS EVER! IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE UNFORTUNATE PEOPLE WHO MIS3ED OUT ON OUR QUOTA-BUSTING MARCH SALE, BREAK-AWAY THIS APRIL! The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised pics on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS: We shall go one stop better by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. lust tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along with you. 1969 MILEAGE PONTIACS For-Sale At TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Going Fast! SEE THEM, TODAY! If We Can’t Help You BREAK AWAY NOW, You're Just NOT TRYING! Pontiac* Retail Store 65 University DriVto and E. Wide Track Opon Monday and Thursday 8:30-9; Tuesday, Wednesday' and Friday 'til 6 and Saturday until 5 p.m. f "fe hm EAST LANSING Ml - Michigan State football fans will be asked to pay $1 to* see the spring intrasquad football game and help some needy grade school youngster or MSU student. Any money collected at the game May 17 at Spartan Stadium yrjU he used to support a summer tutoring program for Lansing elementary school children I to provide aid tor MSU students » otherwise mi t dirt be able to re- , who o main in college. The game previously was a free admission affair. . G-2 THE PONTIAC I^RESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, bf HSters in Prep Tilts •In most'cases, the pitchers ire proving they’re slightly Ahead of the hitters in prep baseball contests. £ v ' * "★ ' Walled Lake’s Vikings proved Siat point while at the same me giving It a jolt- en route to lor 114 decision over North farmlngtoa. JVATERFORD WINS • Elsewhere on the prep calen-Bar yesterday, Waterford came ftp with four runs in the top of me seventh to shade Pontiac Catholic, 54, Oak Park blanked $azfel Park, 14, Madison fnntphere pinned a 3*2 setback •n Hamtratnck and New Haven |hut out Richmond, 2-0. j * ? '• § ban Burlingame struck out 11 and walked only three while ■paring five North Farmington Bits.' ■ j VIKINGS EXPLODE Z And while Burlingame was laming the Raiders, his team-| mates were having a baU. Third baseman Pat Piilo singled hornet a pair of runs in the first inning! yid doubled home two mere in fie seventh to lead the assault. atcher Wally Williams picked! Metamora entries were quite &p two hits, and Dan McDole successful last weekend as the missed out on the hits butjBjoomfleld Open Hunt Winter So>red three times. Walled Lake | Indoor Riding Series concluded £s now 2-2. North Farmington is;with the over-all point leaders ning for the \only rurt Dave Wiener needeaS.Thp h a r d - j throwing right-hahdlr scattered six hits to bring Oak Park the (Victory.' * * * ★ Home runs by Dan Kubik and Mike Battanl along with the pitching of Dub Brady enabled Lamphere to raise its record to 4-Q. Brady, who fanned eight, has won three times. Kubik homered in the second and Battani connected with Jim Osborne aboard in the fifth.! Junior right-hander Charles Furton - limited Richmond to four safeties in pitching New Haven to victory in its season opener. Pete KoVich doubled home the first run in the fourth J land came home moments later on a single by Scott Belt. I ~ - '■ % I Solid pitching and some timely hitting carried Avondale and Lake Orion to victories yesterday in Oakland A League baseball openers. A two-hitter by right-hander Rick Walker and Craig KINGS SUFFER FROM BLUES — Four Los Angeles Kings players are unable to stop the puck handling of St. Louis’ Gary Sabourin (center) who is preparing a pass to Larry Keenan (not shown) who promptly scored a first- period goal. Sabourin received (extreme right) to set up the s< to a 4-0 opening ^game win in Division finals National Hockey AF Wlrtpheta the pass from Bob Plager ore which helped the Blues their best-of-seven Western League playoff. Avondale, I Oakland A League Games ____ ----« - • rvjr Median’s hqme run enabled Avondale to bl Avonaaie w dank Romeo, 1-0, while Bill Baker scattered three hits in Lake Orion’s 3-1 decision over Rochester, FANNED FOUR Walker fanned four and gave up a pair of singles as Avondale upped Its over-all record to 1-2. Medlen jumped on a 2-2 fastball and rode it over the leftfield fence in the fourth inning for the game’s lone run. Orion scored single runs to the second, third and fourth innings, while Rochester- countered with a marker in the top of the fourth. '■ Steve Allison tripled home one t Orion run and scored another i on a wild pitch to pace the Dragons attack. Ted Malkasian doubled to drive in Rochester's single marker. TOii&'tPA* baker ana 5ne»ry#_IChi0R <7l» Indoor League Concludes Metamora Riders Score High 5 Waterford (3-3) looked like a r*r as the team came to bat the top of the seventh and trailing, 44.-s ^INNING RALLY m But a singly, a walk and an Irror produced one run and |hird baseman Steve Goit trip- being determined. Troy Maschmeyer, Jr., the family’s Aromatem Farms hunter entries Arthur and The Trollop, and Mrs. Karl Aronsson’s The Baron all sue- George Dawson, t heSaint. She is a Birmingham Metamora Hunt professional,(resident. Bloomfield Hills’ Amyj took The Trollop to the first Robinson guided Cloud Nine to year green working hunter top'the reserve honors, prize for the Maschmeyers.| Miss Robinson also took home September, owned by Paul the reserve ribbon in equitation, Frazho of New Haven, was thef0r riders 14-17, trailing onlyj reserve winner. (Bobby Schultz of Bloomfield Mrs. Aronsson rode T h eHills in the over-all point PCH Thinclads Trip Two Foes Lahser Records Win' Over Stevenson I Baron to the amateur working hunter championship. Flamen- cessfully represented thsU owned by Pontiac’s Donna Metamora horse country. I Brown, was the runner-up. The youthful Maschmeyer ledi * * .4 the entrants who entered all yetfr green working three equitation for riders 13- ^ ^ w^e earned by standings. ★ ★ . ★ I The first point show of the! lason will be the annual spring! outdoor competition May 34. j There also will be summer and fall point shows. All are free to ®led home twdruns to knot thejand-under classes during the^J2~**T*[ , ftWnad h Tracv*h. hoh urniindsi «ount. Tom Itopen’s sacrifice series. The reserve honors went!iS. ? SLaSLf |ly then sent GMt home with the t a n*,Wo wn^ ap nirm)noJ^os8roveo^0rchar<1La,,;e- on Long Lake Road about a half, jrinning run. and Jeff * Pat Manion ibd Jeff Sol wold paced the Pontiac Catholic (0-2) gttack with two hits apiece. (ONE RUN * Left fielder Ron Erleman's pingle brought Daryl Marcos •cross in the top of the first in* »boffmBlfSuNGAME?*and# \ Wjamtj WEBBER. Emtr»on (3 He' rode Arthur to the cton-lR<**esler 8|”W? II (SL) :11.0. _ v Hurdles — Dixon (S), Geves (SL), ruskl (S) :22.1. ___ -Dava Evaul (S). EXCELLENT SALARIES AND OPPORTUNITIES IN . ACCOUNTING There is • areal, unfilled demand for Rood accountant!. Accounting; offers exceptional rewards in Income, security, advancement and prestige. Our free Placement Service will assist you in finding a position. The demand for PBl graduate* far exceed* the supply. Approved for Veteraiu Mid-Term Opening April 21 18 WEST LAWRENCE STREET South Lyon Enters Win CoKimn, 16-1 South Lyon found the range [yesterday and rapped out 20 IfylU en route to a 13-1, decision, over Ypeilanti Lincoln. , ..dr v, ..we Schwartz arid Jerry McIntyre collected three hits apiece and drove in three runs each), while Tom Amrheiri and' Larty Roe per bangged out three nits apiece. South Lyons is now j hi Clip Out This Disc. Paeta to or slip under your telephone dial. It is tht FAST NEW DIRECT DIAL POLICE EMERGENCY NUMBER For othar than Emarganey Calls please dial 112-1171 SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL 591 WALK Complete with H PRICE INCLUDES s»TE $8! CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN 2 2THCM1MI jm cji Ce. job 11 f LARGE small CALL NOW 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILfQHD R0. just nhhtu / 48" high fane* includes all line post, top rail & fencing. Beautifies as it protects! End post, gate, and fittings extra. Price basMl on 100-ft. or more. 12”x12” VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE COVERS 45 Sqssrt Fast Rif. Price $6.99 Firom‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 Cinder Rival L^^c^thollcrscelved flusl winning efforts -from Herb Lwwn and Kettle Dean Tues* "tf, end crushed Dearborn Aquinas, 76-42, in track, The Titans dominated’ all four field events, and lost only the two dashes and the two relays in the running events, the win evens the PCHS season dual meet mark at M. (Word’s track team lost only onrflrst place yesterday as the Wildcats downed Madison Lamphere, 105-13. George Willobee won both hurdle races and the high lump to lead Oxford. He also placed second In the long jump. Jerry Horton captured both dashes and the long jump. ”• »■**. aouinas 41 CDj^ISSht ta.1' HBR- Blue Murder Maid of Galilee EHr* Ton Mg',<■ ■- ■ " Attsntlqn Judo* life" 7th—S34SS Allewance; 614 PurkNigsi a,—ns- p#(J. por Phil LlSKSman .el sS.ko^D)! dl& Jft' Mmn mrrtcMiwl RBYii rmurf PMBaSS (H> rrft.irMP .01* Llnnnman (P), jlSSflpVBm 1 LOW murdLes t Rick VI ' «?7. Nickerson M, ,jR. , ILi RiLAV - Aqulnss, 3:54. VWrlo (P), Mtjei. w^n,isair«rii,. (O). Bowman (O). 44-5 " fflfBr7irK>r" <0'' Bloluyck loo — Clarence Ml! len (0), Horton (O), . ne r sdRpmw Labardia (0). io.* TIGER AVCRACRS Individual Batting AB R H HR R Hazel Park Entries WWnTBSBS Mfe, gSZgniffiBL MBL deriind Crack Fir# Chunky Grattan Glynn#Jackson JJl&S.'JjP .. Cottonwood Sola tong el Venice a&jsr Hi Knox u Timely Goose KBIX* Ml 1 Ml... ?S|ch.w Sr*- $:!i.y.Lou,*r"" l#lh—617*0 Claiming Pace; I Mllei Dancer Ad lot Pole »h.i ®«r Fixev'a Lad May tool Lady Ko I 3mF%Mt ranr>ns’ rs» "■c*-iiy ime*t 14.40 5.M , die I. Extra Expen** Hazel Park Results Shawnee Gal WlntwFrlseo ' Joe'* Don Juan Irene Enilon W «** ' TUESDAY'S RESULTS Is*—OSMO cialmlmi * Furlongs; Foxy Hamlet 6.40 4.40 S.60 &SPJHSSS 2nd—*17** Claiming; 6 Purlanu. Abalone *1.00 22.40 10.20 Hb' Dally Deublei (3-S) Paid MM.** Ird MU* Allowance; a Furlongs; Flaorullah 20.40 1.40 4.20 tffly. p.... 1.00 2.M 6W Furlongs: Gemini Fedor - ■ , /.tv *.< Hall Guy S.I optional Twin: (4-3) Paid S60.00 .Jll—OSIN Claiming; 6V% Purlangs: Mora coin* la.oo s.ao ».i_ Judson S. 3.20 2.40 Dr. Richard ■ _ ^ -ju i..^. w pgrti i Furlongs; ■ 12.60 0.20 i ) 9.00 Flag Mi Major I Furjony*:^ S,j&" DeuSei (6314) Paid si.761.60 ' 9th—$2700 Claiming; I 1/10 Milas: Wolverina Entries Claiming Trafi _______ Codlea Cedar Craat Linar Grata'* Bey TonvTasa s-ql Man Hlghlawn Jack Hole's Kay Chester Tom I—CIOM Claiming Pact; 1 Mllnt ■. Lucky Buck Tuawiay Flexible I fmnjt 5ti£3?7M Cend. Pae Wolverine Results High Card Loverglrlnik *th—flsee Clalmim Empire Express Worthy Travsl v - Vailay . pw * I HckPj Pa Sports Calendar Csntsr Lina at Warren woods Armada at Anchor Bay MBfnTvHla aTTjftuay city , Stevenson (Llv.) at Warren PH Nvthern at it. Clair ■MM Couslno ai Roseviiii Uk**&rlon 'jQfpy Clawson at j, oienn at if. RafTBlngton i. Detroit arpiljHrllbrn • Franklin a* Oak, Park Mott at KattOrliW Port Huron at Utica Ml. Clemens at Rosavlll* Llv. Stavanson at Waiairrord Chippewa Vailay at Clarancavllla *• At St. Thomas inmNHMHan ■> Highland at Farnffia Kettering at Pontiac N. w'lford*#* Wos*B*oomhald , Cro-Lax at Port Huron ML Ciomant at Utica Pontiac Cantral at RoChastar Falcons Post 2nd Net Win Chiefs Off Tempo in Golfing Meet Rochester'S tennis squad made its record 24 yesterday with a 4-3 decision dve r Waterford. The Falcons' came up with two wins in singles and two in doubles 'in halting the Skippers (0-1). Pontiac Central’s Larry Walker was two strokes off the medalist pace set by Bay City Handy’s Urn Oettmeier and the Chiefs as a unit were one stroke off the tempo of Flint Northern in a Saginaw Valley Conference trianguliu' golf match yesterday. ' % .wfS'syvs Jo,' «Sr^r^Lukm Wl’ieL tod Banc#; DouMat BrMpaford-SItko (R) del. Kaska-Mar-kell, 7-5, 1-6, 6-1; Gonllo-Herd (R) do*. CraMree-McDonald, 6-4, 74; Follco-Poul- Northem topped the Gold with a 414 total. PCH bed 415 and Handy shot a 426 despite Oet-tmeier’s 76 on the Pontiac Municipal links. Walker had a 78 for the Chiefs and teammate Dick Kallis a 79. Bob Rogers had a 79 for the Flint team. TIME STUDY MAN WANTED! For further details ita our display ad- In today's Class-ified Section. PRICE BROTHERS CO. Eight year old whiskeys . vs. the four, five, and six year old whiskeys. No contest. The straight whiskeys blended*in Sdienley Reserve are older. And older whiskey tastes more mature. Smoother. It costs more to make. So compare the age. Compare the price. And if you’re paying Schenley Reserve prices for something younger, don’t think that they’re charging too much. Maybe we’re just charging too little. Schenley Reserve. v It costs more to make. Costs us,. Not you. $4J>2 $2^5 1960 Tru-Green LAWN FOOD 5.0^F, W $100^ mit 2 Bags 0^'**|» jour choice WET MOP and STICK Only LUMBER COMPANY •Blended Whiskey • 35% Straight Whiskeys 65ft Crein Neutral Spirits * 86 Proof O Schenley Distillers Co.,N.Y.C. Madison He i 9 h IsW1 ftgrklay , , W , OKI dp i|Hp 27036 John-R I 1716 Coolidge 17940Cooley Utl it ll4Mi laad •t 11-Mil* Road l iWllliniiBiS THE\PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 the Out4m I: I " with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prom Salmon Hitting at Port Huron; Smelt Runs Due Coho, Chinook Taken-Expect Angling Surge Parch, Fishing Remain! Spotty; Some Panfisn 1 Caught in County By DON VOGEL Jfiie long-awaited word from southern Lake Huron has arrived . . . fishermen arje caitching chinook and coho salmon. And the big smelt runs are due. Ron Spltler, Department of Natural Resources district fish Mlogist, said last night that DNR test netting crews made a “good catch of all Chinooks in 10 to 1! feet of water between Lakeporte and Port Huron.” The salmon,: 17 to 23 Indies long, are feeding m 1922 through 1930, ho . finished 1st or 2nd In 0 of ■ thorn! | \ ■¥■ * * \ | Hero', quit, B baseball | oddi,y \. The 1968 Oakland | Athletics VLED the American ■ League In team batting— J yot, they wound up Iq 6th ■ place In the final standings I of the league I , , . |t proves |Jhot having the best hitting | team in a league doesn't | guarantee winning a lot of gonws. 11 bat you didn't know... that | 8 your tiros aren't giving you | tho smr-*1- -true and balanco.thorn for 2*Op performance en eur ■ Amfrtnoc Tfo§ Ti WESTINGHOUSE 15 Cubic ft. FREEZER WESTINGHOUSE "FROST-FREE 14' REFRIGERATOR 170>14 170-15 G70-15 F70-14 F70-15 H70-15 Features 7-Day Meat Keeper good/tear A I SA Kf. THIS WEEK ONL Yl X. • 14 cubic foot copictty' • i.i rt-out i>Mk«t keep* often ueeil ptekagoi op top for quick convenience. I Interior Hood light light* ontiro tranter •when lid ia open. • Kxterldr aafaty light warm ot any aervleo Interruption*, • Adjustable full width oholvoa • Completely frost froo • Large vegetable crisper . " GOODYEAR NEYI[ TREADS STmi NO MONEY DOWN onow EaayPay PImI ;j Lubrication & oil Change Price Includes.oil, grease and labor SERVICE SPECIAL! wane' 10 Point Safety Check • | |y Anyu 1. aula without JO i Any Ul. auta «IH| vamft R a*ft.*dmiti*i»ittai, t hMmMVI mm**, inly • •» ■ ■ MepaiuiiMHM. mi am put* if ******. "Wb remove front wheels, clean and Inspect front wheel hearings, inspect greaae seals, add brake fluid if needed (no extra Charge), adjust brakes on all 4 wheels ft teat. Apply your brakes withconfidence I . I.M t«l. aula alui iMi.y.I.auita, lll.Sl.Tht* week [ill Pin* pan*. REGISTER NOW FOR GRAND DOOR Winners need not be present to win. Children under 16 not eligible. If you cannot come .in to register send us a self-addressed stamp envelope and we'll send you an entry blank. QUALITY UMNO * will list 2 years or < 20,000 miles! BA*Tilurm‘ flag. *tgoo 10^4. aftJSthV b/.“”y that .quality found ?* hl.Sh *» P*ckad I fflKfmuUATlO* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1969 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 1IT0 W. Wide Track Drive Pontiac, Phonet 338-6161 626 Eliiaboth Lake Rtf.. Waterford (Acrottfrom the Pontine Mall) Phonei 338-0378 Trained mechanics: xe- - ell work place hydraulic cylinder* if necessary, inspect end clean front wheel bearings, re- • . ,, * retldner* ° reDlace *bra ke *ro* retainer*, replace brake re- others sTtglitly higher, turn springs It needed, bleed and flush brake lines, replace “Free” brake adjustment at first front hydraulic hoses if nec- 1,500 miles, or thirty days, whichever witty, adjust brakes and occurs first, and each 8,000 mile* road test. thereafter for ths lift of ths lining. NO MONEY DOWN with approved enfit-EASY TERMS I $2195 FREE GRAND OPENING PRIZES 1 Set of Goodyear “Safety All-Weather” Tires 1 Boys’ or Girls’ Polo Bike 1 General Electric Transistor Radio WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE WESTINGHOUSE TWO-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER $20988 Automatic cooking at p| a budgat price |§ Attractive Char-Goal Bucket 99* Ironing Board Cover and Pad 99* 2 Gallon Gasoline Can........99* Aluminum s’ Step-ladder.... $379 Budget Terms Up to twice the mileage OF OUR BEST SELLING TIRES I ssss&raumiii . Only Bm/yiir msku * GOOD/YEAR OUR m r g3.oo non all-weathers: NO MONEY DOWN ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN! Take 12 Months to Pay THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, I960 From Jacobys 4*642. ¥||10« ♦ 1041 4KJ10 AMS ¥96412 mm -- . Amt EAST At . VAKJ5 ♦ K753 4Q842 (D) 4AKQJ6* fr ♦ AJ98 *A( Both Tulnenblo By OSWALD & JAMBS JACOBY One of flie most Interesting chapters In "Modem Bridge BlatbitComplete" Is headed, . "Whan Not to Count Roth four spades for business. W«.M It belongs hi Any book oh bidding although the heading mijtfit be dhanged to "Whoa Not foCount. Points.” According to Roth and Riibens/the time not to count potnts is when you have a good - - ___ play tar some contract. In such overtrick by the simple process s they say, "Bid your game of cashing or slam and see what happens.” Suppose you open tone spade with the South hand. You hope your partner will respond and you'll be heading for a slam if he shows any signs of life. But he passes and East reopens with a double. You know your partner may have a blank hand but you may still make four spades. In any event you won't be hurt there and your opponents may have an easy four hearts or four clubs. Four spades is an allpurpose gambling bid that you should make. ■,. * The book does not show the other hands so we have filled some in. North certainly should not respond to the spade bid. East has a sound take-out double and we have taken the liberty of having West double Sabotage Tilts CKLW Towers WINDSOR, Ont (DPI) About 200 families from die surrounding area and about 30-of 35 employes of CKLW-TV diamonds; ruffing a diamond; levacuated late yesterday after returning to his hand with the * XJ*15* ace of clubs; drawing trumps ££* 65Woot t0Wer ** * and eventually making his last Thetop 50 {eet „f the Channel and CKLW-FM tower was A really apod player won’t get winched bade info place without this overtndc. He will assure his contract by drawing trumps before playing a second dia- V*CRR DSfi&e** Q—The bidding has been: West North Bast SoaA 1* Pan X¥ Pam 24 Pan ’ ’ 8¥ Pus 34 Pan ' ? ' You, South, hold: 4«2 VA10 98 7 65 +86 gti What do you do now? A—Bid four spades. Tour queen of West opens a trump to stop potential niffs. Smith goes up with dummy*k 10 and leads the queen of diamonds from dummy. East can do no better ”|j| cover with foe king. TODAYS) QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades, your partner has bid three no-trump. What do YOU do ttnr? toppling, station Officials said. An employe noticed the tower near the downtown area leaning about 10 degrees off the vertical about 8:S0p.m. ■ ★ Channel 9 signed off early for the evening and AM and FM radio 'broadcasting was interrupted, a station spokesman said. Police had no immediate dlues to the vandal’s identity, but a • station spokesman said they were checking a letter received two or three weeks ago that threatened a town toppling unless more National Hodkey League games were broadcast THE BORN LOSER £ swap % yggjgggR is am op wav cloth**, culttna out gtrmtnlt. Best valllM W to I ARIES (March 21-April ..._______ «n collecting and paying debit. Spotlight portunify prwnta Itwlf lor diflnlt* cash "tauRUS (April 20-May 20): Accmt on new Marta, profilablo contact*, Dllamma could ba tolvad. Kay It to b# vartatllt. Ba croatlwa In your thinking. Drop ~ inodad mathodt. Chooaa prograta i "SEMINI (Kiay 21-Juna 20): Oa* J tonight: attond thaatar, ba actlva In club. You °aro 'creative ' Know tolt—utlllio tpaclal talanta. Sacral CAWCER^Juna Sl-Juto 21)1 Aci ' ....I to your woltoro pays maarv etimtnt. ttf.. — ». ambition,! Yojir'goaiii can ~bt~n Today you could oat a groan light. VIROO (Aug. aitpUW: Trov. ba on aaimda. But ba aura you purpooo of lournay. Ba In touch wii at a dlotanca. Don't naglact cof-raspondonca. Ono. who holds vwwt provoo atlmulatlng. ■MMA ~S«at. 22): ora — SSSSTjopoclUcally Involve matt, partner. Accapt rttpontlbllity. Call upon pott txporltnc*. oidor par ion tervot at ^e&Rpio (6et. 23-Nov. 21): Play waiting gams — appflat atpaclally where lulling of lagal document It concerned. Daily Almanac By (Jilted Press International Today is Wednesday, April 1C, the 106th day of I960 with 299 to follow. > The moon is new. The morning stars are Venus, Man and Jupiter. The evening atari) are Mercury and Saturn. "On this day in history: In 1962 Congress abolished *|»very In the District of Columbia. Also on that day, All white men between the Iges of 14 and 35 were Ordered conscripted info the armed forces of the Southern •Confederacy. . In 1947 more than 500 persona wen killed when a French freighter carrying nitrates exploded at • dock in Tans City, Tens. ■la IMS the United States set record $20 billion first increase in gross na-product. Also on that day, novelist Edna Ferber died at 82 in New York City. farm Prices Rise By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS iANSINO (AP) - The index of prices received by Michigan farinen In mid-March was 272 pH a«t af the 1919-14 average, an increase if three polnte from nMnferaaiy. Price decreases for vBIc, enfons, oeta, bay and Heads Road Unit jmmQ S OF) ~ Vivian' Sr. if Mi IpnMint d the THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1969 The following are top prices covering tales of ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished bv the Detroit Bureau of .Markets as of Monday. Tornado Deaths Stock Mart Continues to Sink in Pakistan Rise BY JOHN CUNNIFF | How well does Broadway AP Business Analyst I Joe’s expecte to do? “I'll let NEW YORK — The big plansiyou know in five years,” says of celebrity-promoted fastfoodi Marshall. Echoing Joe Namath, Produce ! FRUITS Applt cider. 4-gal. C*H . AppjSi, Delicloui, Goldin, bi Apples, Golden, C.A., bu. .. App es, McIntosh, C.A., b Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Steele Red, c.a., Soots,-Topped, bu. .. . Cerrots, topped, bu. . Celery, Root, W bu. Horseredlih, pk. bskl. . Onions, Mis, 33-lb. beg . Onlbns, Dry, 50-lb. beg*.. Rorslty. Hoot, dMKhe. Persn pf. Vi bu. J Parsnips, Ceiio-Pek. ds. Potatoes, 20-lb. beg Potatoes, 10.1b. beg .... Radishes, Black, ft bu. NEW YORK (AP) — The ports, among them North Rostock market continued to sink rea's claim that i( had shot early this afternoon in moderate down a U.S. Navy plane. They trading as brokers reported said some investors were wor* some investors were discour- ried as to what response the aged a lack of good neWs. United States would make to the s jsi The Dow Jones industrial av-j claim, sio’ erage at noon was off 5.85 at| “In addition,” they said, “a *•“926.09. .lot of people apparently have *•”1 v * * ★ ibeen discouraged by the mar* 4>s] Declines led advances by bet- ket's failure to follow through iso ter than 300 issues. •' on last week’s peace-hope rally j Brokers said investor enthu-as well as by an apparent lack •j^jsiasm apparently was damp-of progress in the Vietnam };g ened by a variety of news re-jpeace negotiations.” The market, an analyst said, ‘just seems to bava run out of steam.” The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1,8 at 333.3, with industrials off 2.3, rails off .9, and utilities up .1. ; Conglomerate issues were mixed. Gulf Oil and Pennzoil United lost more than a point each. Of the 20 most-active stocks on the American Stock Exchange, 14 declined and 6 advanced. 1:8 The New York Stock Exchange 'Celebrity Chains Are k Rapped tor Methodi Poultry and Eggs ' OSTROIT poultry ' OSTROIT (API—(USDAl—Prices paid par pound lor1 No. 1 live poultry. Mvy typ» bans 14-24; heavy lyi liars 2S-27; broilers and fryers whit, DETROIT tags OSTROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Eiki prices paid pa- -*—*• u. „..r —'— Ing U.S oradi „ ______ HRBI MVjfl'^Jarga 22-41 ft; medium 35-371 CHICAGO RUTTRR, EGGS DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) - The stench of death hung over villages on the outskirts of Dices today as rescue workers dug out more bodies, and the estimated death toll in Monday’s killer tornado rose to 1,000. More than 500 persons were killed id the industrial suburb of Demra alone. ★ . w * Hospitals sent out an urgent appeal for blood donors. Doctors and, nurses struggled to cope with a continuous flood of thousands of injured. Students of Dacca University went Into the countryside In trucks and helped troops bring back piles of bodies wrapped In white sheets. The tornado roared in late Monday afternoon from the Bay of Bengal and just missed Dacca, the capital of East Pakistan and a city famous for its many ancient mosques. The twister first hit Demra, then roared on into the countryside, leaving a trail of destruction through 30 villages. // \ ,★ At/ * Electric power flickered on and off last night as engineers tried to Cope with damaged power lines. There was a severe shortage of drinking water in many areas. , Effort to Block Phase-Out of School Slated franchises, and in some cases their swift growth, are] drawing the anxious attention and often critical mente of me] older, weQ-ee-tablished com-] panlee. Some of this concern might CUNNIFF be for the potential competition from hamburger and sandwich shops using the names of aborts and entertainment personalities. But often the criticism is about financing and methods. he adds, “You have to think you’re best. If you don’t, you might as well quit.” WHAT IF HE QUITS? What if Joe Namath did quit? Wouldn’t his publicity value be diminished? Wouldn’t he fall to attract bit crowds at openings of Broadway Joe's outlets? “We feel very strongly that when he’s through playing football he’ll still be-personality,” Marshall says. W W ' ■ ★ Ray Kroc, chairman of McDonald’s hamburger chain, questions the value of celebrities. What, he II ..............life would be the current fate of £ restaurant promoted in the 1930s by using Will Hogan’ taw age? Krdc answers his „own quae-l on. “The kids today wouldn't even know who he was,” he says. And he suggests that something of the sort could happen to the present-day im-‘ age makers. Sewer Project j May Be Halted, by 2nd Strike; i recommendation to drop the plan to phase out Jefferson Junior High School WUl be put before tile Pontiac Board- of Education tomorrow night. At the last board meeting April 3, representatives of the Jefferson PTA asked the board to drop the phasing out plan, since it was felt that it would not be in the best Interest of the Jefferson School community. Also on tomorrow night' agenda are: A report on summer school plans for 1989. • A report on the last day of registration for the June 9,1969, election of two school board members. Terms for board members Dr. Robert R. Turpin and Mrs. Lucille Marshall expire this year. • A school organization report for 1969-70. • Several proposals r e c o m m endatlons in the Equality of Educational Opportunity report, • Progress reports on the] Human Resource Center. i The meeting begins at 7:30 at • the board offices, 350 E, Wide m With only one shop, for example, Broadway Joe’s Inc., recently raised 82 million from investors, the attraction being football star Joe Namath’s association with the company as much as any successful restaurant experience. Thomas Marchall,- president of the sandwich, hamburger and shrimp operation, says he’s never been involved directly in the operation of restaurants, hut adds, “We know we’ve got food that doesn!t take a back seat to any other.” / HOMEWORK DONE He continues: “We’ve got an attractive building and a good menu. We’ve done homework. We’ve "got definite plans and we’ll prove we know what we’re doing. . 'Lots of companies have been business a lot longer and their resources are greater,” he said by telephone. There is, he said, “ a high degree of risk,” ‘‘We feel our potential is well in line with the risk involved.” OCC Trustees to Get Budget Public Hearing Set; Total Hinges on Tax Other people do also. The stock opened at $10 early this month but now sells closer to 815. And Marshall says he has received' about 1,500 applications for franchises. Bus Is Wrecked; Mouse Is Unhurt The tentative .1969-70 budget for Oakland Community College is up for adoption by the board of trustees at tomorrow* regulat meeting at 8 p.m. A public hearig on the proposed budget will be held before a vote is taken by the board, The budget figures were not available today. A college official said totals depend on how much the trustees decide to levy in nonvoted .taxes. Last year’s operating budget totaled 88.3 million. ★ • ★ ★ Also on the agenda Is resolution to levy the annual one-mill tax for the operation of the community college during the year beginning July 1. Another half-mill, for pay-ment of principal and interest on bonded indebtedness during the fiscal year, also is up for trustee approval. The agenda for the meeting, at the George A. Be executive office, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills, also includes: • Recommendations for approval of bids for audio visual materials. • Recommendations for approval of bids for eight pianos. ‘ Recommendations for ap- Work on the mammoth 828.5-million Clbiton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor could be stopped Sunday for the second time Ity t strike. On that day Pontiac Local-1076 of the Laborers Interna* * tional Union of America wifi, take a vote on a contract otter of the Association of Underground Contractors. ★ * ★ ■ «* The offer has already beep' rejected by one of the three laborers’ locals serving the Wayne-Oakland-Mpcomb prea,~ Loral 1191 of Macomb rejected an offer that provided an ' 80 cents per hour over 18 months Monday. Detroit Loral 384 anttfSe Pontiac LsMB vote on a similar ottgc! Sunday. More titan 800 workers woutiB be Involved In the area aijB pickets could be expected1*#* dose down almoet all the major construction jobs involving extensive excavation including the.. county sewer project. ★ ♦ ★ . ‘'u The Clinton-Oakland Sewer job was closed down from. October until December tart; year by e statewide strike of Operating Engineers Local 324‘r‘-'’ composed of large equipmiaJt” operators doing work for fftyr Association Contractors. •— SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (AP) — School bus driver Robert Weaver had unloaded his last pupils and was headed for home when a mouse ran between .his feet. . .■ .. . He stamped his feet at ttie Prwal .?* ^.Wropriation to mouse, lost control of the bus, cover the * J## and struck a tree. I*"*""” HCUrttjr of- Hie bus was a total loss. The ncer8, mouse escaped. » Priest in March Is Fined $1001 Eira Dame fiarano cia told Pontiac police yester-] MIC ivOLCj vOlQyCf day that someone stole her DamagesHome son’s bicycle, valued 'from their home. An Episcopal priest fnutf. Detroit yesterday was fined 8100, for violating a governor’s order which prohibited marches op*, demonstrations following the assassination of Dr. Martin-Luther King Jr. , The fine was imposed on Rev. James W. Marininas, 31, by Oakland County Circuit Judge Wiliam R. Beasley. The priest also was ordered to pay 825 court costs. The clergyman was found guilty by Beasley last month of taking part in a march in Royal „o. Two youths.* of * -» ll/llri l ■ n nAlmln In DamIIaA * News in Brief j Youths Face Exam Jenny West, 24, of 550 Valen- in Holdup Try Case! A fire destroyed a garage and burned the siding on a house in Potytiac yesterday, the fire department reported. Damage was put at 81,209. Cause of the fire, which started in the garage at the residence' of Paul Horn, 349 Judson, has not been determined by fire officials. The blaze broke out at 5:45 p.m. Firemen, who were at the scene until 7:32 p.m., estimated damage at 81,000 to the garage . ?—0»cl»red or paid attar *lock | and 8200 to the hoUSft No Jdy* M_#r '’accumui■»u*’ wmildamage was given for contents, of the garage. to hold up a couple in Pontiac face a court examination on. Former Gov. George Romney Rummage Sale, St. Michael’s | charges of pelonious assault ^nreStvi»if^^blhr^th^,f4f Hall, Lewis and Edison Streets, and carrying a concealed foiiowin« Kirta’s death Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-1. -Adv. weapon next Tuesday. jfoUoWlng * * Rummage Sale, April 17-18, r„ * .* * . ... More than 100 marchers were 9 to 4 pi, Sat! 9 to 12, Au- L*?"* Ru®\ 20- of „59® arrested during the Royal Oak burn Heights Fire Hall, United J^ask?^ C5,r' march' April 17, 1968, but the Presbyterian Church Women, rjjj0! J7 Ren^ Mj rest of the cases have been held —Adv. wer® ^ree<* ®n BiMO bond each Up pending a decision ta the after arraignment before Markunas case. St. Joseph’s Rummage Sale, District Judge Cecil B. The Circuit Court decision Friday, April 18? from 9 a.m. to McCallum. Janet Prentis, 22, ofiwill be appealed, according T& 7 p.m., Sat., April 19 from 942. j77 Henry Clay, who was picked ■ Beebe and Shadbolt Sts., Lake up with the pair, wasn’t charg-Orion. —Adv. ed. A-l Rummage, 9:80 to 12, !| April 18, C. A. I. Building. the Rev. Markunas. Mr. and Mrs. Ch Arles Grand Opening Set for Marine Dealer in Area / The Wateriord Sport and Marine Center, 4459 Pontiac Lake, Waterford. Township, will hold its grand opening Saturday, Sunday and Monday, The company has been in operation for nine months and recently moved into its new building. * - * '★ General Manager Gerald McCullough said the center sells all marine products Including .boats, motors, snowmobiles anti ■♦'offers boat storage. The center an authorized service facility, McCullough added. “*:»7u4 Hours are 9 a.m. to I p.m. Monday through Thursday and ^Saturday: 0 a.m. to • p.m. Frl- a*? and MOn 10 * pm’ Sun' Garage Sale, 87 W. Thurs., Frl., Sat.^9-7. A recent survey on VoMtiWI disease indicates that -tha spread of gonorrhea Is reaching -Adv jIi'aFiner< 315 Orchard Lake, toldjepidemlc proportions in the IT.S. police three persons attempted!while the battle to eradicate Yale, to hold them up In a parking syphilis is showing early signs -Adv. lot. 1 of success. Nmt Chrysler Mark* D*alw And Snntkn Store .SSL THE HXNTIAC l'UKSS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 1969 No SMair Verdict; Mipt Botice Leave Death Notices I *. il Your children. Funeral service will' be held Thursday, April 17 at; 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Fu-neral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. DO YOU NEED ADVICET I . family Slblt. 334-9H94, 94 FARRELL kEAL ESTAfE A new Real Estate Office hM lost recently opened tor business In (he Pontiac area. Located aflwa .....Opdyke Rd. _ Ferretj JHUM Edwards will lie in state at funeral home. (Suggested vis-1 iting hours, 3 to S and 7 to 9J Auto Pioneer Dead at 86 dear mother .of Mrs. Judith' Ann Highfield, Mrs, Sally! Louise Johnson and William! Archie Greer; dear sister ofi 'Clarence Huemiller and Mrs.| Tillle Cameron; also survived! by 10 grandchildren. Fuiferalj service will be held Thursday,! April 17 at 1:30 p.m. at Hun-j toon Funeral whome. Interment in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Mrs. Greer will lie in state at the funeral home. =“ By JIM LONG courtroom until they received; * Riot-geared police mom four i word that the jury was return-1 departments stood by yesterday jing. GREER, MARION E.; April 14 after receiving reports that the The jury, however, was i960; 203 Dresden; Age 51; Oakland County Courthouse deadlocked and only asked for beloved wife of Archie Greer; a^tild be, “tom apart” if a'further instructions. L ‘ ‘ guilty verdict was returned jurors also wanted Sinclair’s agdinst hippie poet John Sin-testimony read back. * ...ft * * ' When it became obvious that! Not reaching a decision, the flie jur^ would not reach an;jurors were dismissed until Immediate decision and that no Thursday morning when they protest wds forthcoming, most; wil1 resume deliberations, of the 30 hard-helmeted police! i were returned to .othel* duties. , i At one point the officers had! lined the first floor hall near the courtroom of Judge Farrell E. j Roberts, who had presided over, the nine-day trial of Sinclair! and Frederick Smith, lead guitarikt of the MC5 rock music, ! group- | The jury, six men and six] women began deliberating Monday after hearing testimony ' regarding an alleged assault on Howard H. Crawford, pioneer j tWP sheriff’s deputies b y auto executive, died Monday in; Sinclair and Smith during a!Royal Oak. He was 86. [ teen dance in Leonard last July, i wm be 11 a.mj ‘GUARD WAS HIT’ " j tomorrow at the Haley Funeral i .Sinclair, 28, manager of the Home, Southfield, with burial in. MC5. and minister of in.j Franklin Cemetery, Franklin, formation for the radical White! * * * Panther organization, is ’ac-| After graduation from Flint RIZZUTO, FRANK J.; April 14,! eused of taking a punch at a High School, Crawford, of 26059, 1969 ; 980 Boston Street, Pon-i sheriff’s deputy after hitting a German, Franklin, went to tiac; age 74; dear brother ofi private security guard at the'work for the Flint Wagon! Anthony, Ralph, Roseiria, QubLoft, 130Army. Iworks. He later joined Buick Josephine, and Angelina Smith reportedly tried to pull!Motors and was the first officiali Rizzuto. Recitation of the; , deputy off Sinclair as. they]of that organization to be taken Rosary will be 8 p Service 1$ Tomorrow! for Howard Crawford NQrTru.upayiui if a. ri covers the complete Field. Residential. ion «nu acreage, Jarm%, commercial, end Industrial properties, it is our goal to help serve end sitlsfy the* many buyers and sellers of the Oakland C0UFARRlS.U REAL ESTATE i 2043 N. OPDYKE R.. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN , •. :’ m« SSf ■ ' - HALL FOR RENT." RECEPTIONS lodge., church.- OR 3-5202. FE 2% Mil. '■ , > . HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB' BEGINNERS ONLY 21 OR OVER - . HORSES SUPPLIED Box C-21 Pontiac Pre>» _ to m* what wo can do. , Home calla by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron PE Mill Licensed A Bonded _____Serving Oakland County___ LOSE WEIGHT ‘lately with Dai-Only M can Diet Tablet a. Onl Slmm's Bros/ Drugs. 'stop HAVICK, MARY (MAE) J,';L April 15, 1969; 6488 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Tpwnship; age 86: dear aunt of Ralph Allen; also survived by 15 nieces and nephews.! Funeral service will be held! Fridav, April 18 at 1:30 p.m.|. at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. John Smith officiating. Interment in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia, Michigan.! Mrs. Havick will lie in state; at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. YOUR HOUSE Funeral Directors Huntoon ’ 9 Oakland Avo. SPARKS-GRIFFIN' FUNERAL HOME "Thouqhllui Servjci“ wrestled on tiieflqor. Sinclair had testified that he did not recall striking anyone and indicated that if he did, it w«s when he jerked away from a, private guard who had grabbed him by the arm. into the General Motors Corp. j Crawford came to Detroit in 1912 as general manager of Krit Motor | Company and 1 a ie r worked with both Kelsey-Hayes and Holley Carburetor. 3 CORPORATIONS The Incident-occurred after m ^ 1920s, he formed the group playpd what poUcej^ corpo/fltions, Detroit say was an obscene song. |Motor A^Uanceg< crawford- I Motor Appliances, PACKED WITH FANS {Lewis Corp and Pines Win- Since the trial began April l. terfront Co. of Chicago, the courtroom has been packed- The first corporation held the with teen-age fans of Sinclair,patents, the second handled Wednesday, April 16 at! Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. | Funeral service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at St. Benedicts Catholic Church. | Interment in Mt. H o p e| Cemetery. Mr. Rizzuto-Will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to! 5 and 7 to 9.) Cemetery Lets CHOICE LOTS CHOICE COMPANION LOTS, V\ Chapel, original acreage, reasonable. Phone 444-0727. and the music group. A her of them were at the dance , and testified In behalf of clair and ^mith, both of Ann Arbor. Called tp the courthouse early yesterday were police from Pontiac, Waterford Township an^l Bloomfield Township, and deputies from - the Oakland County Sheriff s Department. nationwide sales and the third manufactured a controlled shutter in front of the radiator, a well-known fixture on quality automobiles until World War II. One dfflcer admitted the threats “could be a bluff, but what would happen if they carried them out .and we weren’t here?” Most of the officers stayed out of sight in a nearby empty public notice During the war, Crawford was a financial administrator for the Air. Force, handling contract renegotiations. He later founded Raymac Co. makers of precision carbide tools. He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club from its founding until his retirement in 1951. He also served as circulation manager for the Southfield News, owned by his daughter, Betty Lewis. % ih June 30, 1070 MINISTRATION BUILDING . ... Hills, Michigan ■ r.M. THURSDAY, COPY OF BUDalT AVAILABLE April 13, 14, 1040 notice is herIby given by the under.Igned that on FrL, April 10, 1949 at ton o'clock AIM,, ot 203 Main, Rochester, Michigan public .ale of 0. — tint Cet. HT peering rnarlsl 15M7IF3190M wllPb* held, for II fho hlghe.t bidder. Inspection thereof i of Nor age. n the rlghfto ited April 11< 11— NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT l ' x» Main Street April IS, 16,, 1969 NOTIch OF HEARING KNOLLWOOD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT NO. 43 TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLANO COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notice Is hereby given: rebv given: » Township of Wost . ...... ____4 County, Michigan, hi fatwely declared its Intontlon to u-ii.r '.-T Height* Special I NO. 43. '—I UEBERROTH, MAGGIE M.; April 15, 1969; 1705. Bailey1 Street, Lansing, (formerly of Pontiac); age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Salome McLaughlin;, dear sister of Lucretia Liable; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ueberroth Was taken to the! Werley Funeral- Home, Allen-j town, P en'n sy 1 van 1 a forj services and b ii r i a 1. Arrangements by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.. lost and Found Other survivors are his wife, Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. W. T. Ellison of Birmingham; two sons, William* G. and Howard H. Jr.; three sisters, seven grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. The percentage of the family budget sperit for food in . the -United States was 24.4 per cent! ‘ in 1929 and is about 17.2 per cent now. WEST, ELBRIDGE P.; April 15, 1969; 273 Edison Street; age 54; beloved husband of Dorothea I. West; beloved son of Mrs. John (Birdie) Hughes; dear father of Kenneth and Wayne West; dear brother of Mrs. Fern Sat-terlee, John ahd Melvin Hughes. Funeral service will) be held (Thursday, April 17 at! Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home! at 2 p.m. .with Rev. C. George | Widdifield officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. West will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 -p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) LOST: Mon'a wallet, Baldwin Shopping Center, plooia return valuable papers, reward. 335-3732.______________ LOST: MEDIUM SIZE black purie, If found, plow COll OR 3-33S6. ...collar with II Perry-Joalyn area, fc *37 LOST - MAN'S qtoatos 1 noma, vie, of Cllhtonvlllo Rd. 1 Detroit St. Reword. OR 3-9244, LOST: COLLIE, Clerklton-Orlon R off Lapeer, reward fc LOST: April 13, Highland Rd. vicinity, 3 months, black. Gorman Shephard pup, answers to the name of -Rex. Right front paw, damaged at birth. Reward. OR 3- Death Notices A sow freht tl Lent, l_____ Northern proporty ling of Lot * sower In Country Club Lane from tl ’ Wood Circle East and'Country Club iVKS-pIsn. showing the aforesaid lm-provomant and mr location thirefor. —* on estimate of the cost thereof, or (tie wlth^th# Township Clark for p //Thief fho Township Board has tentatively designated the following spoclal assessment district against which ‘“r — Of SOM Improvement Is to if j BARRETT, BABY GIRL; April; 15, 1969; 1150 Noble Road,1 Leonard, Michigan; beloved, infant daughter of Paul andl Carol Barrett; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laidlaw; dear sister of; Tammy Barrett. Graveside services will be held Thursday, April 17 at Lakeville, Michigan. Baby Girl Garrett will lie in state at{ the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. • bo assessed,! "Tots 53, 34, 47, M, 14, 13, THWlWMi ' cording to arid, consider any obloctions to tho sat Improvement, to the petitions thereto and to tha spaclal assassmont district. ®*v#n »v of fix Doted: AprH to,’ 1949 BETTY SUE DUPREE,, A&JgSrW .Township Clark April 12, U, 1949 SCHOOL " ■ TOWNSHIP DISTRICT m of tha Board of a* 7i2p p,m. April j>,;i4wcftion aiid ■HSHflac Lake ■ro regularly held Thursdays of each ‘-“tTpubllc, April 16, DEAN, ROSE; April 15, 1969; 1617 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor; age 80; dear mother of Arthur L. and Richard T. Dean; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral; service will be held Friday,! April 18 at 11 a.m.‘at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hqme,! Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Dean will lie in state at the' funeral' home, (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) EDWARDS, JUANITA L.; April 13,1969 ; 5381 Clarkston Road, ' Independence Township; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Carolyn Christensen; Robert B. and Norman R. Edwards; also survived by 10 grand- S,MS Sq. Ft. BLOOMFIELD INDUSTRIAL PARK Spls orloas* - brunt ! Situotod on -1 Will SQUARE LAKE RD.-FRANKLIN BD. trWI building with prssligh address, jklopmllold Twp„ 16' unoor joltlij s. Immodioto petsostion. for deatils, phono Mr. foton, 1 -963- CARL R0SMAN ft CO. g. REALTORS Dial 334-4981 (M«i.thi«9il.S-9); (Sat. Ptu3i30) | or 332-8181 From ■ A.M. TO 9 P M. (9at. 9 to 9) Pontiac Prast Want Ad* FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVIRTISER9 IDS RtCtIVED BY 9 P.M. WILL IE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. ‘i bo tuportad 9.93 3.70 Tha Pontiac Prast LOST: BLACK POODLE, rod collar. 33941779._ LOST: HUSKY ~PUPPIE: HERR- i Hills aroo. Reword. 332- 7 MONTH old foAn cc t boxer, Maeoday Lake ai und pleas# call OR 3-43 LOStfTUESDAY 3:h> Lake, Mien,, . nU chihuahua, blond. brokan, please return, reward. 343. 4144 or 337-4390.____________ MINIATURE POODLE leal April 5, boNvaait black and grey color. 493- Help Wanted Malt ~ 6 I SERVICE MEN, full Time, go pey, steady, will train. Cooley Si Water Co. No phone colls pleoie. 5 MEN UNION LK.-WALLED LK.-MILFORO Good monov for part tlma work, 4 hrs. par evenings. Call Mr, Pace 3-7 g-m. 343-7791. - 40 MEN EMPLOYERS, Temprary Service, Inc. FERNDALK 3390 Hllten Rd. gepFORD 24417 Grand River CLAWlpN • 43 S. Mein CENTER LINE 1341 E. 10 Mile An Equal Opportunity Employer $600 PER MONTH BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 04, C-14, C-21, C-23, C-3 C-5t, C-72. PlUa commission, ___ who wonts to got info soles or get ahead and Is dlaaotlafled at present. Must be married. 92 to 32 end have car. For Information call Personnal Managtr, sm-4190. _ ACCOUNTANT “ Full time position available In general accounting office ol expanding Metropolitan hospital. Wt ara staking an Individual with a college degree q6d a sound accounting background. We otter an excellent salary and fringe benefit “ — “‘log Press Bex iro^ram. Write Pontiac AUTO PARVS CLiRK, mutt7 ba~tx-par la need In sailing, naw and rebuilt aufa parti. Full tlma or weekends. Apply at *973 Baldwin Ava„ call 3344034. AMBULANCElFiRSONNEL ~ Interviews w E. Huron. b< ALL AROUNh PIANO p 11 dron° Hotel! m 3 end 7 ''naM BMI jMMMfi RHMiaJrfil I parking Call Mr. Llllyman far furthar Intormatlon. j( AUTO AAJiYf ' _ DRIVER-PORTER Experienced preferred/ excellent opportunity to learn auto service business for sernest man. Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth, coll Bob (jhtrtah, AUtOMOBILt ! MECHANIC Light or heavy repairs, lap grossas In madam fBiWlWfc lait bawaftts ’ let Mr. CfMtr, Hutchlnaan-Llnooln Mercury, HTNo. Main lira Revel Oek. LI 7-1700. , , ■ WELDERS, 1X33 hr. sheet tie J»brleators, sa.3t hr., good rklnq conditions, and fringes. LJSESiM Al»" CuolerTnJ 704 Woodworth . SAW COMPANY NOW HIRING : pleasant 'personal Interview work to start. .Madfrig to supervisory positions. No experience necessary, , Outstanding tramlng program Must ba high school graduate and aveltabla for Immadlate employ ment. $143 per weak to etort. Cel Mr, Rogers, between 9-2, 333-6446. ATtENTION distributor Opening- Monslly I ip YOU ARE HAVING financial m 9-3 P.m, ATTENDANT iw car salts, full Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co. 398-7904 (Call now — for a confidential personal Interview)_____£________ C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keegcj Harbor, PH. 4«2-02(Kl. * COATS " “ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____474-0441 " donelson-johTs funeral home VoorheesSiple 3493. 93X3771. __ 2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, Garden - --- -- - -------------49430. WOULD LIKE TO HAVE either Isabella Livingston or Celia Livingston contact Walter Aubrey Box 73, Rouses Pqftt. New York. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company In the field of automation, with a long range program. Outstanding fringe benefits with excellent pay and plenty ot overtime,! Located near me lor expressways. Coma In tor Pontiac a and aq.^—..... — ______ Bathroom-Kitchen Remodeling Co„ CARPENTERS, rough, U n I o lournoymdn. 499-1443 or 343-4319. COMMERCIAL, INVESTMENT one business opportunities. M t to you. Top earn- East. Equal Opportunity Employer CLAM-BUCKET OPERATOR __ Fj 3-7170___ CHAUFFEUR ELDERLY LADY port time basis at the seme earnings. Car nacessary. 3200 per mnnth guaranteed, interviews by xilntment only. Call Mr. Gordon, s potential. Full I 74101. Main 1 ■e up to )> Mgr. 5 par hr. See Mr. Grmg, 3 . 4 p.m. Coder ■ Shakos, .... ’3 W. Lena Lake Rd., Bloomfield Is. 442-3335. DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS Opportunity for DETAILERS Special Machines. 31 HOUR WEEK Survey Engineering Corp. Engin«ering Assistant CITY OF TROY I9.991 TO M surveying or construct! 'll mm Browing dogortmonf. Steady wc Help Wanted Malt telly known beverage Establish--out*. Pontiac area, must be 9 add aggressive, veer round lime Worn. Colt collect KB 7. ___Barney Auto-wash, Apply Restaurant, Keego' Harbor.________ big HUSKY boy over 14 wanted to work on scrap truck. 3 3 4 9 Frankston St. Rochester. 139-1911. BARTENDER WANT'S6 F O R private Country Club, somt ox-parlance necessary, full tlma suim mer position, call MY 3-533). »’ EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER 5 Call M34141 ■ ii^itrBNelb^Wc,: welder, ShC laborers needed, good pay with fringe , boneftts. Apply MefianleT-fonk Mfg., 714, N. SagwaWi Holly. IWiRIEttifedp" ready mlxld driver. Tru-Bllt Building Product, 1991 Pontiac Drive. Apply In I parson. : , - _ __ EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operators. C r e » c a n t Machine Co., 2301 Williams Dr.. Ponfiac. &, l ENGINEER Mechanical, or electrical, withal deveiopmem reduction l perform i the l MR Excellent portunity to become on Integral part ol a rapidly growing company In this axpanding field. Send .Acoustic Laboratory Monagor, H L. Blech ford Inc.. ISSS Stsphonson < Hwy„ Troy. 313-489-2444._____ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC for John Deere industrial tractor dealer. Must have tools. See Dave Montreull, at Body Harrison hHHH *- — * Cess Lk. Rd., Pontiac. Experiencad Detailers J. M, SMALX-CLYDE COfeP. ' Subsidiary of Chicago Pnoumatlc Tool Co., 1900 W. Maple Troy, 442- An Equal Opportunity Employer BUS DRIVERS NEEDEtTTn Birmingham. Wyandotte and Roseville, 2S-40 yrs. Good fringe benefits, 391 S.-. Woodward, Birmingham. 444- ’ COUNTER SALESMAN for automotive, Industrial parts and equipment distributor. Soma ox-perience helpful, fringe#, Blue Cross. Reply Pontiac Press Box C* . Apply Miracle . Milo Dhvo the' only non-resldentiei ________ listing service. Publishers of iho Michigan Business Guide. .All In- . ...r strictly confidential. Aak for Ward. E. Partridge or Archla Giles. 1030 W. Huron St., Phone __________ ____hospitalisation and profit sharing. Saa Mr. McGarry. GRINNELL'S ___Oak land Mall (14 Mila at 1-75) CUSTODIANS, FULL time, $2.87 per hour plus shift .premiums, paid Blue Crose-Bluo Shield, sick leave. vacation, life Insruance,.uniform. allowance and holidays. Apply ____■MMWEREVRHK good DRIVER. REF. NO NIGHT WORK, 444-3399- __ COLLEGE MEN Wo, one of tho world's loading com- 5&US31 1 ; DELIVERY MAN, good pay, good hours. Apply 439 Orchard Cake Ava. Tasty Bakery, __ DISHWASHER for cafeteria style restaurant, day work. 644-6333._ Draftsman, a X pa r i once d aluminum windows and curtain walls, shop drawing and designs, salary open. Contact C. Davis, Mllco Ipsclalltlis Inc. 4SI-0S04. .. DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE IN PONTIAC araa. No Invastmont. Wo train at our expense. Good man too. Five-figure In. .^IIHIHRlip AAA-1 Taxes Oil Company. Air mall F. E. ' Dickerson, Pro*., SOUthwstlara Petroleum Corp., Ft, Worth, Texas DOCK SUPERVISORS Largo common carrier needs dock supervisors, experience out-bound roadlnp and loading metropolitan Detroit aroe. Good salary end fringe benefits. Contact John Barbour, 4(9-31)4 or 544-1344. An Equal Opportunity Employer, DELIVERY MAN, full or part time, eoolv In person. Moroly Drugs. 340 Rochester, Michigan or CLYDE CORPORATION W. MAPLE RD. TROY n Equal Opportunity imployar DESIGNERS DESIGNERS DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES T00LS-DIES-MACHINES BODY FIXTURES OVERTIME > BENEFITS ' Porliamant Dttlgn Inc. 1945 Hakla. Troy 419-9430 ENERGETIC, MAN JO SELL water ItTfEEiKNCID BOD^“lSrAN.“Tio •Kfflf.’ Trlple,VH' CalHelorf *2434 Auburn Rd. UL 9-1440. 9' 'VV EXPERIENCED COUNTER MAN lor. parts dopartmont. Grimaldi Buick I, Opal. 1309191. Ask lor Special Machine -58 Hour Week All Fringe. Benefits Stock-Well Company 1-75 at University Dr. 338-7197 FURNITURE SALESMAN For Pontiac store, experienced preferred but wlH train right man. -Pontiac Frees Box C-ll. FOREMAN Position tar an aggrosslvo young man with supervisory experience In a firm which offers excellent . opportunities for advancement. • — ■ || mechanically Inclined 1 required. Full 1 FURNITURE MOVERS - Experienced In . driving and h diing ol household efforts. Ap n person only, Stavens Von Lin tarnation Inc. 95444 Novi Rd. 3 GAS STATION, HELP wanted full and part time. Telegraph and Maple Standard. Appy 9 a.m..to ~m. gaily. GENERAL SERVICE MEN immadlata openings a Oakland *---nunlly ^College, E_x C ejj j n^ GRILL MEN Far full or port time employment. Good wages, hospital liatkm, vacation with pay and othar benefits. ELIASJIROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph fc Huron life insurance person, * Benton Corp., 917( Industrial Row, Troy.___________ Holly's Lawn Service Lock operators and trimmers, else service, station manager. 332-1237. insurance Investigator, "pari time, Oakland County, some da> tlme hours needed. Coll 333-4637. JANITOR Janet Davis Cleaners salaries. For KITCHEN MAN & DISHWASHERS opened goll club otters e ----- ig conditions a n ill and part time. 61 incinerator Authority. mechanically inclined. S a ___ holidays, sick tlma and .. suranca. Apply Authority Office, 391Q W, Webster, Royal Oak. LABORERS CITY OF TROY (3.10 PER HOUR Man needed * in public work and watar daparlmant, rapidly growing ilea°cly work with good benefits package. Apply Personnel Department, 500 W, Big BMverrRd.. jrroy. ““ top m h serviceman, marriad ai and occasional salts, top bahiitlts for the right man. Experienced need only to - apply. All rlplles confidential. Send qualifications to Pohtlac Press Box C-14. _ LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS Excellent rates and benefits. APPLY TO -ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd.___Lake Orion limousine EKlVIM, iioatfy work, good My,' must be good drivers ond over 25. Coll FE 2-914S or PE MI4P. LABORERS AND flnlsftars for co-monf crow, 489-3373, ovos, LANDSCAPE LABORERS WANTED, 12 per hr, to liirtt overtime banaflts attar 40 hours. Must bo II yrs. or over. 132-1244, Lathe Operators' EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES ALL SHIFTS LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING , EXPERIENCE Call Mr. George at Ray Ratr.B>iiW LUB MAN POR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND , Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland __________FE 34434 LABORERS -t.(10 experience nacessary. COS Mlg Welders no JiaiirMr, Requirements I.. good .work performance reHoblilfy, Excellent benefits V Steady employment Oeod alartlng salary opportunity ----------- Fair menegei Fair management Miieloi # Fold vocations, hoiidoys an* K«• packaga, ’ high s c h o a I m Htlp Wantgd Malg 6 lathe operator,, axparlsnead OPERATOR, ^ M”anea,,r*l!Mln»*ranca'^d paid ^'coX X InduW'Xow, CHANIC, LAWN MuWBSLrepair, sady employsment, thoroughly rti ’ttir : b}!: Ingham. A47-7JOO, Outboard . MECHANIC FOR M . wi ■ i ransmiislon ——* i®®fTUffERS“ 473-S707. machinist Manuracturtr located In Welled Lake has Immadlata opanlngs for ax-perlencad machinists In tns following classltleafloni: UNIVERSAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING STEADY EMPLOYMENT with I GOOD STARTING RATE AND FULLY PAID COMPANY BENEFITS. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE An Equal Opportunity Employe* MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED RRPMIL. .ncludos expenses per 4 dev weak. Opportunity for higher earnings aovancemems ■ »* gross S7.000’$9,300. Immadlata f benefits provided. Including Blue Cross, hospitalization, . dental benefits, sick and accident disability and life Insurance. Apply at Artco Subsidiary ot u.s. Industries, 3020 Indlanwood Road, 1 “ e Orion, Mich. SHio'gl Requirements: 2— Married. * 3— Good drlvlnp record. 4— Excellent character. 5— Full time only. 6— Looking for edvancemant. For interview phone FE 0-9444. A office-15032 Grand River. C MANAGER •9:30 p.m I and part tima .i MAN WITH ABILITY TO SELLI Naw Pontiac's and Used Cars, Demo furnlshsd, good hours, Guoranteod Wage, tho right msn con make up to 115,000 per yaar. APPLY AT RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC, Lake Orion, 49* . 4244. Aik (or Ken Johnson. i aiuia* min opvraiorsp radial wnl operators, machine assembly hands, apply Mrsonnel of lice, Sut tor Products **’-—*•—** Holly, Michigan," Harbor. 682-3400. MACHINE OPERATORS Interested In machines. A: Hydraulics, needXgood cl _____ , .i overtime, mutt exMrtenced. Ft 5-1244._____ NATIONAL CORPORATION I now accepting applications to summer employment Ii Salary 13.40 per hour For porsonel Interview In Deti Coll Mr. Becker at 910-0001 NIGHT WATCHIMAN AND parti prlvoto club. 4 nights. Goad w working conditions Call JO 4-7199 Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! JIH jwr_ new car ulaa staff. s Includlr OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency --—:-v—,, Good Ml*ry plus llborol Co. bsnoflts. Good driving rscord required. Call Ml 4-1000, Personnel Dept. AW EQUAL opportunity PRfessER. wanted snsii time Paid holidays, paid dry cltanlng plant. Its. Apply a Hour Mortlnlllng, Miracle Shopping Corner or coll Mr. -e Moore. 332-IB29 or 3889231. PORTER, NIGHTS, S day week, apply In Mrton ' to Burger Chet Restaurant, 119 No~Tologriph. PORTER Fhto working conditions. Paid Blue Cross end vacation, ________3273 W. HURON ST, FAINTER, AUTO COLLISION work. East Town Collision. 333 S, Saginaw, Pontiac. PART TIME NURSERY ttork, hours tloxlblo, olio porttime rbtired men *“ garden shop. Town and Coun-Garden Cantor, Days OR 3-7147 »r Evas. MY 2-4422. FARTS DRIVER, ChauftoFTTStile PLUMBER, PONTAC AREA, tl PARTS CLERK bo able to work any shut, , enced eroforrod but not nacasiary. KEEGO SALES «, SERVfCEr SOIg Orchard Lake, SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Kaago Harbor, 442-3400, SWEEPER' FART" PNNI Watchman, 3 c-,_ __I -Pontiac Laudry, 540 S. Toiajraph, RETIRED MAN WANTED to security work. C*ll 333-0141. For Want Ads Dial 3- fit Help Wantsd Mala pit poimon m i Htid#ib«rg and v^pwith exceMerTt " wages, i?" men _wTth’ varlod oxporlonco. Oakland Otflco . RECREATlO^L^LESy/ portunity. intrnMlstg eommlssloni company financing on sjf ns turn downs. Phone Mr. wl(l*y, 323* - R EFUGE RATION MBC'HANIC ihd iiffar, salary mspq on ll■'"lH^( fi par If net. Excellent frlngt bj Contact personnel director P General Hospitals REAL ESTAtr” wo havo. opanlngs for full lima salesmen. Plenty of floor time end model home lime, lots of loads snd wa will osslst you In clinching (tour deals. Ask for Mr. Wirotn. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ' MI-3920 RETIREE; supplement your social security. Z nP rayfi,!! Lake Drugs. IS3A Coolay Lake Rd., Union L«ka.. 343-4134. ~ RETAIL' SALES Covering Pontiac ond Flint arts, contacting grocery outlets, soma: grocery axparlanca prafSrrtd, car nacessary. s«">t resuiha *« Mich, 41221. _____ RADIO-TV SALESMEN advancamant. Apply Pontiac Mi ineirvmenri opportunity f Grinntll's, STORE AND RECEIVING CLERK ‘ Immeldate opening gf Oakland Community Collaga, excel I e n t salary and fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Dept. Oakland Com- munlty College 647-420* STUDENTS S l N GLE M AN for gtrtera I ears 6f horses end stable, modern living quarters available. Red Bob Farms, 1933 Ray Road, Oxford. Call 429-1791 before 4 p.m., after 4, 623-3772. South Lyon VHRRI community __________ _____I middle of fishing country. Michigan Seamless A steady piece to work, good wegai, much ovortlma, Incentive work, and our cor----MB ‘~'~~ packaga Includes Steady PRODUCTION WORKERS saa us at: 400 Wllfltm N. McMunn, South Lyon, Mich. ‘1 Equal Opportunity Employer its >r days, 494-0889. Salesmen the following dopartmants: APPLIANCES FURNITURE TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES i high volume d trofosslonal salts -„...„t compensation. pony banaflts Includt o fine profit PERSON® DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL scr e w machine OPERATORS, ‘ be • experienced on smglq ------------ —y and SPOTTER FOR DRY Cl-_........ r Ogg cleantra, 379 E. Flka. iCALE MAN for oaphalt plant. Must bo marriad-and dependable, coll In person, 2240 Crooks Rd. ot M-S9 expressway. stock CLERK FOR Automotive, Industrial parts and equipment distributor. Some experience helpful/ fringe benefit!. Pgnftae Molor Ports, 1014 Unlvarslty Dr. service STATION attendant day* tlon, Ilf* and hospitalization Insurance. No mochonlcal work gr tiro changing. Apply or coll Payloss OlT Co. *994 Dixie Hwy. ' *“—* 499.99477 TRIM CARPENTER Good Pay. Steady Work 338-4271 or 338-1198 TRUCK DRIVER and Yard Man holp wanted. Apply *t John R. Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., TURRET LATHl oporofor,' KfKf Blue Cross. Apply In parson, I . ton Corp., 9170 Industrial IU„, Troy. TRIUMPH or BSA MECHANIC, ox-perlonced, own fool*. Excollent pay, paid hospitalization, rotlr*. mont program. Anderson Solo* and Sorvlco, 1449 9. Toleoreph, TOP . BUSINESS Opportunity OPEN TO AMBITIOUS MEN Tho Union Oil company, nation's moat prpgr i gli 6 Help Wanted Male MANAGEMENT O F I N i HD ,lm- £c^crft&r«!n! SALESMAN Horne Improvement career, opportunity. r<" "»u'»*»iv», oitn, ena mature derson who enlm» . excellsnf employee bentflll, Including . 77 w,dwir * • TRAINING PROGRAM TO INSURE MAXIMUM EARNINGS • PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS V • INSURANCE AND PENSION PUN • EMPLOYEE PURCHASE DISCOUNT APPLY IN PERSON 10 o.m. to 4 p.m. Employment office HUDSON'S Popttoc Moll Sal Help Wqnttd Malt 4 aBHgttfefe.K! •mploymjnt and reference* ,io Pontlic Prase Bex C-13, Panti.t #i truck, WmBS"' M,brv *>• parlancad and-or trainee with tom* experience, Ilf* Iniurioc* and paid •luo era**. Apply in person, fe(n. tan Carp,) 3170 Induatrlal Row, trey. —w—ffTIKIffilTfcliAN—... Experienced in color, nay pood pay, chance far adyai for >h« right win. 333-2432. Usee Car Porter Needed qt Once I THE* PONTIAC l’RK.sS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1969 CM Wanted Immediately Service Station Attendant 10 y**ri or Bld*r, with *i. parlance, tl.ao par hour, and tim* and half far aver 40 hoyr». work 7 AM fa J PM. lfiiig.0 wnh. NO SUNDAY MS*! _ NO MECHANIC WfioM sr^iaS’Sr w.?. john*on Texaco Lake Orion omj. n&Sf% •rain, 1 at and 2nd 'ahW aValTi #jr Swp? Prlnpa banaflli, »y. Coll •Irminc 1-7*51. Sunday or ta Friday ■> P.W. P» 4-sKi. ______ I AP>LlCATI0NOiW~b*indnSi5n1 •or; lamala counter halp, Apply Donut Cantor. 3* N, Saplnaw, Rat 0 a.tn. and 3; 30 p.m, j-__ AMERICAN GIM. Has thplca temporary .WANTED: PC - j between 20 a Able to lift i daplarihlp, laa.Mr. Don willla Uiad Car Dapt CIS 10 at / ciarkston. . ' PRODUCTION CONTROL ■■ WE HAVE AN opening for a paraon1 UfifiLifAV. APPly who had an oxcollont background ifmiliiu * *"0H and axparianca In production con. _______ trol work. Applicant muet be able YOUNG MEN, batwaanlti*-to handle, the planning and! l*4fc Arby'a Roast Baaf, ■chadullng functions connected w tn> counterman, age ---• tha building of Jl* and flxturas and Hours It a. many typo* .of spaclai machlnas'_J’7s, ask foi Desired starting salary In rasum*, Full company banallls available. Send reply to Pontiac Prase Box,! (VANTlAt1 MEN ^ to S3 yisirroTd I Shorter .work. Day and evening1 Mima. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Bovi Restaurant. 24*0 Dixie Hwy. | WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretariat ------Stanos and Dictaphone oprs, TIME man' vIyP'.,,5.~Jr- *'■' i vraT of ao* I 'Talatypa Oprs. Illlno to learn Clerks (10 key Adding Mach Wicks Lumbar! nnlffllr!1’ 0pr*' Ing Center, f-ij K*ypunJS*Oprs =T7STV-^. And Ntilla Call 4011 Phone 443-3*55 WE WANT 2 "GREEDY" SALESMEN WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Incidentally, we pefy Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses i Rates. ipas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire* jment and fu|l benefits. See -Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. IJ.... Es GMC not MnsflM with whet they or#! r . _ . prosontly taming, The man we Factory Branch teak know that they're capable Dnlrlnn^l r~.. of making a let more and want UOKiand at Lass to make a lot more. i 5*9485 You CAN with usl An adual opportunity employer JEW, Help Wanted FBmaia thalr flratyeer, Are you "greedy" ' —as---ver®- enough to wont todo this? it night grill cook full time, a: .... 'll: . Ricky's US Woodward. IndMduol-atudy organli*t'ons*r and 1 RMt?ur*ntWAOMoslt* T 2! Jiff tln*ncYa|U|ndap#ndanc*?l,V a"*" ! Gmaral^HUpuSl Apply In "nSlL ____AAA*] CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, SINGLE over IS to ASSIST /MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST IN-TERNATIONALCHAIN ORGANIZAT I 014 / THE RICHARDS CO. INC. You muat b* able to convorto Intelligently, b* axcaptlonally neat with pononalltytond appearance a must. Loam brand Idantlflcatlon tacrrnljwae office management starIiniTsalary $625 Cosmetic Demonstrators IMMEDIATE Positions Available Bxpgrlancod preferred, salary glut commission, hospifallMtlon purchase discount. III* Inaurancs liborol vacation policy, poll holidays, and many other benefits. APPLY IN PERSON TO AM,*4 P.M. Weekdays Hudson's OAKLAND STORE 14-MILE AT 1*75 DENTAL ASSISTANT -Recent experience roqutrod, main duties receptionist, fill In at choir, typing required. m-SS07,__i Do .You Enjoy Interior Decorating KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamp, Aislenmanta, oil jhlfti CALL JEAN JOHNSTON S4S,3SS» American Girl SALESLADIES Curtain and Orapary Shop, eellont working condlllont. / Ardon.praoory, Pontiac Moll. SHAMPOO girl part time, 'Romo* Hirtr Sfyllat, isr Woodward Av*. 1*374 woodward at 7 Milo IPOTTBR POR DRY7§onlM''pfsnt. KifCHEN HELP 1V* 9r «a 7|Helg Wanted M. er F. brill .Cooks and Bus Girls I Day and evening shifts. Good wages. Hospitalization and other bonoflt*. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph «, Huron. __i KITCHEN HELP. AP'ptYln pirion Pour Cornar* Restaurant, Cor; Walton and Parry. KEY' >UffCH OPEiXfORS, •it-! parlanced only, steady year round; work, paid Blue Croat, paid III* Inauranc* and paid vacation. Apply Dampapy Kay Punch Service, G-4434 S. Oort Hwy., Grand Blanc, Mich. 434-7111 or 4*4-3131, day and night ahlfta open, 13 or more girl* needed right now. ■__________ LADY. FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT I No exporlonco-------- Good working Salesladies bl6od donors URGENTLY NEEDED BLOOD CENTER . ' Pb 4- 12 Wide-Track Dr„ w. Man -PriTM l„ Thura, 10-3 Pull tlm* or part time. Coll 682*5500 for AppointmBnt PEGGY'S BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Pontjoc Moll d holiday* and vacation,. an opening In your a nt our art gentry, am In creating art shows oaaiat ua diaployt. .................. Church oroupf, ate. Pull or part Tronaportatleo nocaaaorv. ! Janet Davis Cleaners 'Claai LADY" FOR SEWING anid minor! 4420 repair work, PB 4-»3*3 Oog1 —— ,1 Cltanori. 37* E, Pika. SILK PTNISHER, SECRETARY it Unlvarilty Drive LADIES LOCKER ROOM ATTENDANT | ,f, Tncbma, "no" art Private , club In area needs ijio Dorl: w. tala* and pro- ouailliad personnel tor full and part, Important. c»n »m*. 442-4300, ; 'pyi r f m ■Interview In Pon- LP^ CHAMB.HU^SB^^m^nlOhts; ganaral ottlc# axparlance, 40 Ik Caretaker Couplt brtfarrad. Experience t •qulrad. NOW 44 unit building In t Pontiac area. Apartment utllll,. Sa«i rasum* ta Pontiac Preag Bax CONTR7^TnciYA'NTNO~7'fRM”n**d« man ..and woman tor part time' cleaning work In Eochotfor are*. Man to run buffing machine — S2 par hr. Woman to do general cleaning. *i.7f par hr. Call 147- Di»HWASHiR~^“Pull er part'tima, Roatauranf, no^ Unh/oralty^oTl^ IXPERIENCBD PULL C h O r a bookkaapar, account* payable payroll .etc. Permanent position, excellent starting tolary, writ# giving axparianca, rataranca* aalar^ desired. Replay tg “ - r _____________________H .MATURE LADY 10 DRAPERY WORKROOM need*, hand elderly lady, email sewers, apply In paraon only, Meryl homo. 332-1247. I MATURE girl OR woman to baby' DRUG CLERK 1 .......Mj ___ par weak, many fringe benefits, ‘sasaa ; ’'ATTENTION'' Nloht law atudoht In I Fin# Co. otfara axcall 17300 plus cor ami i weeks malnfty, jH| lil0' PAID T0ALEARW $$ Lot mo introduce Vgu to amploytr who will train you • MftETAV|L MANAGEMENT A. National firm will train quick manogamOM duties. Must promotionabla. *4,000, Mr. LOW "MICHIGAN'S" ^ LARGEST PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT OFFICE Choate & Choate, Inc. 352*3000 or 353-6500 __WJE'RE EXPANDING AGAIN BUSINESS SALES , Some axparianca In aalOST National' company hat openings for young .....— to eofl on componlr — i#n. Coll jjiwrm i, ilMiw. inoi w. I BUST m. va* ’SSSI1 more for TELEPHONE (OUCITORt wanted ENGINEERING CLERK Muat bo axperlpncad, abL ... operate blue print mathlne, and do riling. Steady employment, fringe banaflta, good working condltl--ctyda Corporation 100 W. Maple Troy Equal Opportunity Employer RICAL: Llk* kaaplng books? innlng machlnasT No ,fyplng7 If u would lib working in a brand REGISTER N0WI 'Mr GREGG SHORTHAND . m OFFKpE* PRACTICES and ire, TBk.i‘1 ^MICHIGAN SCHOOL OP BUBH4I »•', toaHIno oiid^i^'in'nbT COMPANY REP. Some exporlonc* will qualify I JMMlilon with c nation., urm* Many optnlnas to chooaa from. Jstt'aHsns* Pw«nn"- «’• i Nursing homo, time, part avoTfabl*. i Copley Laki Drugs, I i Lake. BABY SITTER, 2 school ago IMR llva ln, rats. FE 4-3*22. BABY SITTER WANTED, Dravtbn' 30-45 DENTAL ASSISTANT CartlflcStlon raqulrad, rnoin dutlaa;MATURE GIRL for half day* X-ray, chair side, laboratory, typing and general ----------- — Pleas* do not apply unloss wllllng| our offtco. Mail to work harder, than the average Post Office tar'eM giri.'Fe 4-»44s....'I Telaphone Receptionist FREEM0VIE9 “ c«laa U.ln For busy drug store, axcallant, I?-?®; *4*1 or Port tlmo, «.—.— Mature Sales Help working conditions, paid vacations coshlar, usher and day clean In curtain*, drapary, yard good* apply Sherman Drugs, ,13 Mila and Man. Sa* your favorite movies. lingerie and many other dapte - Lahsor, Blrm, ______________- I FREE Btn*,l>H. p*ld. vac*,t,lwll,l *lclt, .ffy IgfAITEESS' POR AVON Bar, Apply with yoi ■ : " - - mtnf plan X ^^Xai" d.^? I Jfd.K,AUbUrn W «£l exporlonco ntcoatary. Training proyrarn in pll fjiffi pf •—•—- :- Average typing acceptable. Thl* I* PF ^.-/motion to • permanent position In pleasant 43, Pontiac. _____j surrounding. Apply Mr. Kursmann, edvartlalng campaigns. I CAPABLE WOMAN No hlghor commissions aro paid In „. ftPf Kk . DIVISION Ei^wrii,tf~tsiAsiTUn in our fUd, Wo otter company paid; « A N A G E R . I n t a r a at I n g, B*B_Y,SITT.E».. WANTBD. 123 Insuranct, company paid molor dlvoraiflpd, rosponalblllty. Excellent —,'*-1 tnd the opportunity to opportunity with leading.----■*- r{EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wonted, ig BABY SITTER and housekeeper, S T*1«. d tips, (V WRITE OR WIRE: MR. JOHN LA BELLE 5567 EDINB0R0UGH BIRMINGHAM, MICH. . . ...... i MV . 7:43"to 5 p.m., salary EXPERIENCED waitress, port t secretarial, talaphon* contact and Opin. St. Joseph vicinity, rata.,, Apply In parson, (fieri personnel work hajptul. i rofOrrod. 334-S3*f, 1________ Restaurant. IDS North Parry. Marih—Manpowar—332J143 BARMAID WANTED, mparlanead,I EXPERIENCED ; WAITRESS, A MATURE tody for typing and. Apply Arrow Hoad Golf Club, 27*7 nights. Sundays or Holidays, igamral ottlc* work, comtortoblo! Lapeer Rd. At 1-75. 3S34. .surroundings with pleasant «•«■*•- ' "-■xSr-r.-a&j-.:.f ■—i—f. ■ »lHh Write Post Office Box 232, | giving complete Information. NEEDED for full time i ment, in busy Internist's Booumont area. Most t porloncod, typo and hovs Knowledge of all Insuranco Call before 4 p.m. 132-3271. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to for Hght housekeeping - transportation, rof, ( oHor f p,m. I Auburn Holehta. WORLD'S. LAROlST COSMETIC COMPANY - Has openings for mat, mature woman. Earning opportunity axcallant. Wo train you.' • coll PE 4-043* or write PO Box *1, live In,! Drayton Plains. Cooklng- WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, 2 days uuuT weekly, own traiwp, character rof. 423-43431 nr Rochester. 431-4441. FREE CLASSES •n or women wonted- Earn while xt igarn. Wo hove I offices, 200 HMAnm gMaBgMNjBfiiEIM ■ii today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 - FEEl like UPR Is pesslnq you " ■‘ r, YORK REAL TATE. ^ 4%ja. •Friday, I Stylist a 6Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE OR REAL ESTATE CLERK LOOKING FOR CHANCE TO IMPROVE YOUR INCOME AND POSITION. MHM7._________________________ MATURE DEPENDABLE woman to ?•<*'. care for small child' In my homo. Sylvan Loke..ere*. C0II oft. 4, 334-! WAITRESSES DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS. , WAITRESSES 334-4743. 1__________________ OB WITH A future. CaH Ai..., EXECUTIVE Management Traineei Represent m»|or corporation, t tolary, full bonoflt*. CalT Inter: tlonal Parsonnal 411-1100. 1“ SPECIAL SAVINGS POR THRIFTY BUYERS' Cedar pool 7' fogy Tf ......fsc Cador put S' - 4" top, Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the expansion in these departments, Sea Ray Boat Co. has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair and angina departments. Good chanca for advancement, along with complete fringe benefit' program. Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford. 6 Help Wanted Male FORD MOTOR COMPANY, UTICA PUNT Has Immediate Openings for Cost Accountants For Interview Appointment, Call 731-3700, Ext. 271 or apply in person 8 a.m. ta 4i30 p.m. at . Salaried Personnel Office FORD MOTOR COMPANY UTICA PUNT 23 Mile and Mound Road Utica, Michigan An Equal Opportunity ;ktail WAITRESSES, over 3V< ill and part tlma, night shift. Will! “-'i. Apply In parsen. 4 to * p.m 1 rayLoung*. 4«23 Highland Rd. raqulrad, avar 25 preferred, — —irking conditions, 34 hour work litTi W1 CHEV COIFFEURS, 40 par tent. 424- GENERAL OFFICE GIRL, 11 CONFIDENTIAL «A*Y ing* , to f:I0 p.m. Apply Mr. 6. Alchar, General Motor* Truck end Ccach Food Division, 440 B. Blvd. South Blvd. Boat. Excellent salary. Pr* r-— |—Posltivaly no phqno PONTIAC MALL ______quol opportunity omployor NURSE AIDES", EXPERIENCED —'"train, ail ahlfta, must ha car, Union Loko area. EM COOKS wogaa, benefits, ptaaaant working HOWARD JOHNSON - I -eph and Mopio * t IRMINOHAM CASHIER-TYPIST Meat people, answor ohona payments, type tntarastlng wo I Public HOUSEWivdS, part tlmo, 11 -... 2 p.m. Apply In.person to Burger-Restaurant, 11* No. Tolograph HOUSEKEEPER, COLLEGE STUDENTS Port tlmo islet positleni.; Dot and-or evenings on call. If you or •volloblo now. APPLY IN PERSON , PROM JO A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall 6 Help Wanted Male TIME STUDY MAN WANTED! Excellent Opportunity In . Clarkston, Mich. Plants Of Concrete'Pipe Manufacturers. If you Or* tired of welting In lilt# for tdvanCOI UP and prow with Prleo irothof* Company. _ production standi IfMHi Wo* wit PtgriHiHi lii *—* | exporlonco t ifh production fa Improva methods. If ■n^Jns aA,;rs.« » m Wo hovt oulstandine company, benefit* Including pension, hospl notion, gurglcoT, minor midletl, ate. DO NOT HESITATE^ INQUIRE N0WI . \ Send resume including salary requirements in Confidence to Mr. M. L. Bloom ' PRICE BROTHERS CO. 7.0. Sex *25 Dayton, Ohio 45401 mating : week opan Interviews. Call Suo Hoag-lund, 273-1724. 14032 W. Me- Nichols. . housekeepIr, ■as OLDER WOMAN TO Is HOUSEKEEPER baby sitting ----‘“ping, 4 dove a WI 4*3-4443. Housekeeper to t*ko..charw in motherlsss homo, 3 small children, now homo and country outaldo of Clort(«fwi~42M«4*. IMMEDIATE OPENING sacrotary In box office, A parson, attar 4 p,m. Pontlai In Thi>«to~ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS DISHWASH DEPT, _ , Uniforma furnished, paid B **^Srfl!{iM^BLD’S RESTAUEANT 723 S. Hlintar 6 COUNTER GIRL ' For Dry ClaaHIng plint, prater mature lady, gxparlgnc*, full tlmo, permanent position. Apply Drayton Mortlnlllng. 4714 Wolton Blvd., Driiyton Plolna. 474-2011. __ CASHIER-TYPIST Excellent opportunity tor young lady Interested In mHtlng people. Key Punch wo Need EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Par immediate Tomporor Aialonmonta Pontiac, BlaemfMM, Rochester Ar#L Coll Nowl MgiioBwif . EM1M kitchen HiLP P61 -Nursing Cotitoc . Mtory. Press Wont Ads Do tha Job - 3344081 obe. No collecting, ring. Wo train, car nccMMry, Queans /1 no and Sot. M1-01M, any 6 Help Wanted f MACHINE . REPAIRMEN INSPECTORS’ TOOL, DIE & FIXTURES MACHINE OPERATORS - TOOL 8. DIE * 3 * JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED . All General Motors Corporation benefits, APPLY in Person to the Employmant Department ar Writ* tot CHEVROLET MOTOR DI-V. Warren Plant Division pf Ganaral Motors Corp. -23500 Mound Road Warmn, Michigan 48091 An Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESS WANTED FOR ■ nloyment. Apply In M ink's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WIG SALES, WIGLAND . ‘ Pi MBSS or 4744423 r WANTED CAsklER, WITH ox* || ponmeo In Billing, o“ — Bulck-Opal, See Office Orcwd Lk. .TOSiSSt OFFICE Full flmo, day*, light office wor typing not n*canary, good skli and simple arithmetic. 40' Iw wook, paid hospitalization, Sa* M McGarry. GRINNELL'S Moll (14 Milo »t 1-73) OFF ICR HELP FULL tllM, dOVs, no exporlonco necessary. Highland Appliance, 317 N. Tolograph, Pon- dustrlol building, Rodiaiitar working* conditions. Cafi^dtK »- PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT Young woman tor town and gon division. Coll 447-1212, Mr. Foist. PRESSER ... EXPERIENCED FOR air mndftnflod Dry Cleaning , top pay, imperial cleaners Southfield Rd. *47-7337. PltEtSKR, SILK. .... perlancad or will tro|n, V Cleaners, Lake Orion. __ WE WANT 2 "GREEDY" Saleswomen Sain Help Mafanfeaiale APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES Again, duo to expansion Roy Rai Estate noods qualified halp, N axparianca la necessary, oil yo ptrsonoblo and wont to b* pre fosilonoi. Horo la whot w* offer ti our poo pi*: 3. Profit Shoring 2, Paid HcapItolMtlo are not sonanoo wim wnor ora prosontly earning. The w wa soak know that II CAPABLR of making a lot juoVtyT*1 cJ? tldantfal Intorv a world's largest organizations and ■pportunlty to ottoln EXPERIENCED REAL ESTA+I paopla needed. - Licensed and tul time only Mod apply, Piooao cal Edna WOttO for Intorvlow, *12-1*30. ARRO REALTY 143 Cost-emoboHl Rood MLI EXPERIENCED DRAPERIES UlOS parson, highest soniy, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay'a. 444- PRESSER. WANTbOT position In ton dry cleaning Plant. Fold holidays, paid vacations, and othar frlngo bonaflts. Apply at. I Hour Martinltlne, -Miracle Milo Shopping Cantor " *■“ Jto Moore, 333-1*22 or ! PHARMACY CLERK, ,WI —-. li. cashtorlng and typing ox parlance necessary. Arnold Drugs, IM0 N. Woodward it Iquom Loko M R87. »tk for Mr. Oormo, - PAf»f~TIME RECEPTIONIST, WRITE OR MR. JOHN LA BELLE 5567 EDINB0R0UGH BIRMINGHAM, MICH. ' WAITRESSES Pull and port tlmo dining room waltrassaa needed on both day and night shift. Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS WANTED ’'CASHIER, evor 25, for party, store. Starting port time, prt., lot, and. Sun. I p.m. to t o.mj-Coii4tt.30*3._ WAITRESSES, full or ooH tlma, -1 vl6fyik~i(TcaTTO REGIONAL MANAGERS *130 par wook and up, cammlillon, **-pantos, trap cor, it you qt Coll VB 1-3410 collect. _ ■•HslFBE Wr-. iru. R‘.dpyl;nep,^!i Frr,.rcm-l »Ar as. ' ~~mmr Would you Ilka to oorh ■ llltla tro cash? Work attsmoons, a 7. GUarantood Sotonr •. Monthly Contest Prizes ». Fra# Supplies io. PotynftoTef $12,000 0 May «*0 la REAL EOTATi” tionai plan of. Oakland Unlvorslty. Wo twvo now modal* under co-structlon tor 0 building program, good Income Is aasurad If you pro ' work. Coll tor Interview, —“Y. *74-3)73. ling to w ubl* Real Salary . available. HRMR tv'PBNfl.LT¥.ftg REAL ESTATE SALES SMijiWSSHi $425 Up RECEPTIONIST Intoy on oxcltlnl caraor workln qulrad. North si/burbSn •raa, Pa StTBlMATiaNAIrJiatCNNK $45Q Up 7 GIRL IRIDAY Creative and administration potl- PEOPLB ORBETER: Moattogi greeting clients. Light typing, 1 mg, mature wall groomed porn - thl* It It - th Mg tlmo I (31 LVnnAndars, 334-3471, Snalllng a: Personnel-Consultants MEN AND WOMEN Mature? _ Lookjng Put!,..™ roundings, outstanding. C... .... tor Intorvmy. internal Poroonnot. 4Sl*noo. loss y PLUSH SPOT Like figures? Type tome? frlto beginner will Ilka ttll* Job, Don't PoroontSi. 4Si"itoel IsssyTHurcn?1 PUBLIC ..RELATtONSi Intoy work- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR hi a>j ■■—aI-a* 35 IVMIW Mtw SECRETARY skills, . public ccntoetT^ _.. Intemetlonel Portonntl, 411-1100. 10*0 W, Huron. Seeking Employment? NEED HELP? *B$B AUCTION wanted: Bp* Bf1 ewrajf Service Rep. Trainees Secure lob with national —,r. Your JBflWTvpiu* time ^ training 1 Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Famala Cosmetics), 1314374 bit. *:30 m MA 8*3*70, otk for menooor. trinsporfiftin. lii44S4.'ift«f'7. YOUNd WOMEN two s. Woodwordri1 $150 to $603 I SECRETARIES If you hove typing and shorthand skint, lot us show you many final fee paid positions in North 1 Suburban area, ■ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Innrvtow work, wit train ot, - ----3 -,,V( pleasing be able to fton Tliwi personality and be . Immydlete omwovmont. Excellent oornfnet tor those who quality. No "tplng raqulrad. For Intorvlow, cell MMmi ulL J*m»t botoro 3 p.m., 33^4144. rTrPE Halp Wantiii M. ari; I Ab VBRTI* $600 Up PUBLIC RELATIONS Do you like to mo* the public* wo hevo many intoraating and varied positions •voltoblo, Poo ^NTIRNATIONAL personnel III* S. Woodword^E'hom, cor nocouory. Phon* 334474). SMILING WWlir Under 40. $45,oar week oosslt hours day. i days w Not) (Fashion ....____A.M, SLA is LADY, torrifie opppHiinHy'In bridal doportmont, minimum daws, contact, Mrs, Zstye, Ml ^ 1300. Chudlkt ot Birmingham. tALlS POtlTiON studio, will trpln, 1 _i-fott. Sam & Walter Sausage PONTIAC MALL Pomolo help won tod tv, ^ __________ .......................lU l SHARP . ______ ■eltsperton tor port tlmo Area newspaper. 3*3-7141 f Dixie Hw»m Brpyr- “Crjr 1 yoorlv bate L., » pinteVnational personnel; ii** S.- Woodwora, It ' * Press Wont Adi Do tha Jab - 3344981 ■P AW,.y. --- ttlAC BIT ATI 4744D43. (OOKKEEPIr; *xporl*nc*d, a d • voncamanl opportunity, man or ■ woman, permanent position 1 oJsjS&tir7 A 1 LlaHt FACTORY FACTORY poaltlon for Poraennal. "t iSDicxr BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD HM OPENING DUTIES—General office, including telephone contacts with public. Must ba accurate typist, tome office experience. SALARY—Open depending upon qualification!. Regularly schadulad merit adjustments. BENEFITS—Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid In full, paid vacations, sick Isavs, 5 day week, 8i30-5i00, excellent working •tivirohmsnt. . • Cali 681-1222 MR. COII FOR INTERVtfW [M M0NDAY-FRIDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ifl. rtflp 1 to 50 WARREN STOUT, Realtor MULtlPLrllSTiNO SERVICE 1 AT W* buy and Mil land can at HA^Sfi REALTY. JM- APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wa guarantee the ule el i A BETTER CASH DEAL All cam for hornet, Pontiac ai-Drayton Ptolns area.' Caih In- 41 hours. Call home purchasing YORK -REAL ESTATE Aparliwutti, Ftmlsliod tf Rent ONteetottte "HFjSfTjnSr I HAVE A three ranch home in Ciirktnn ...... owner may trade tor your heme In Pontiac. If you need 3 bedrooms, lake privileges, e bath and a r and a family room with a flreali call Cindy at OTI or Sti-oosl attar »i Avoid additional I LAUINGER I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION* CASH NOW MOVE LATER MillerBrfis. Realty 333-7156 ifcORKINO OIRL apartment with acme attar A « i dwelt *73-2141: TOWNSHIP - WILL buy va. land. Nix Real Estate. *51- Divorce—Foreclosure? Don’t lose your heme -Call os,for free appraisal. WANTED LISTINGS: .4 ICIBNCY «AND t J EFFICIENCY In large mil Small1 tfnd Clean Studio apartment, evitable middle-aged m«n> oil utilities « UPPER 3 ROOMS end bath, couple wm^pyt. entrance. SB Edison. PE Apartments, Unfornishtd 38 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, dost to store end bus. 332-dnt, alt, i p.m. 4 ROOMS, BATH, garage, Waterford A are he pate, children or drinkers, working couple, single women or .wSTgeygle preterrod. jQSilM. ~ * JtfAIJATt OFFICES to rwu. Open, onto ..foyer, grand new. I wfcy • r-^jiltfE SPAcij|?,*H|*T, light -WBMi For Lease or Rent .00 and *75.00 per ’r uudea hast, lanitorlal aa f or appointmentto slimy - Miller Bros. Real ^Supfm glMMrE alarms. JrtlmpW-eTMSSfc ■ fc)f INSTALL SIDING, win 1-A» Auburn Heights Paving Tsnnis courts, parking lota. ^v^^rooarahtMd, FI 5-69*1 rA.Kosiba Asphalt B & G GUTTER SERVICE Spring Special, beautiful white Heavy duty aluminum gutters.' The*# large gymira (5") eh downsnouts Installed to cants p* slate. Free eat. 474-3704. ^ LICENSED-BONDED Phsterlng Service LASTER RCPAII stos, no lob toe s Plumbing A CONORA PLUMBING A HEATING c-w«r. water lines — PE *-064“ - - L PLUMBING A HEATING. George Do lt.67S<«77. „ appraise your preperty. If ve thinking at ssiilng, call us I JOHNSON LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing, real value REALY, 642-4230. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS LOTS WANTED EUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUBT - PE ASSS1. MY CUSTOMER wants to locate the Clarksten area, 125,000 to S30.< price rang*. If you are thinking R ^aSer^ * -’RICAN HERITAGE • APARTMENTS “ applications UTILITIES Included In r*nt.,’'CUih TOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pets. 473-S14S. BLOOMFIELD MANOfe WIST ill pay cash 10 4M-0766. INTEGRITY I* McCormick ELECTRIC, residential B iild commerlcal, —*r remodeling, S4 h BOY DRIVE-tN DIXIE AT i established a highly \i tlon lor Integrity In riadaiom id all Ita real durlng^the many 0’!le!ir'Realty? ^resurfadnoTwom e Bartchoe, Basamants. 474-2439. I !i BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, S5^«»T' ROOFING peIhS!1 I - AADCOASPHALT No leb teejmall... erk guarantasd. Free sattmstes PONTIACWPHALT CO. /DOMINd'cbNST. CO. Robert Price Roofing I Hot Tar Reefing, Shingles ' t oatlmam_______FE 4-1024 L TOWN AND COUNTRY ROOFING I SM* ,r" “f- "* I Not Be Undersold | R1.' Ouiten~FE a-1725. CHAIN. LINK FENCING Installed, p repaired. Quality work, tea r service, ask ter Ren. SQ24H69. CUTLER CONTRACTING Deal direct.to save dollars. Llcenss SANQ, OR STONE, written : guarantee; EM 3*879. litter TIHb§ WATER , PROOFING, Bseems v CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, c~"» BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER •jHieraft, i.m.p. ai iveriin Flbergles I. Aluminum Reel n . GARDEN FLOWING grading, .ready for — any ^cation, reasonable. Clarksten, BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mea-“,,Bt control on subdl'-'-’— ($17) 544-2792. RAY PAYS . CASH FOR , HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT SO OAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON VA, FHA, .4-0358 or eve- . TRANSFEREE LOOKING tar 3. ‘"•■room home Pontiac ok possession, large nt, 441-W44. NOW HAVE a ca SNOW PLOWING urgently In n4ed of l , I ,7.1 " LU SS?™0™ PWWOi* Hills, tffggpT** Cemmjrcte) Ottawa. HIHa^^ h^lan^Vlljaga. GRAVEL, 1-1201 cr 474-2 ROOM, 'ififvif, wiseraror, mature, retpdnilp-idults only. Eves. 425-1145. CLARKSTON CORNERS All electric apartments No children, no pets a Washington, West Clarksten ei ions 626-1""* ei Spacious 1 and $175, r_ Schulte, 47*41 Enjoy A ■ HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE ot Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments Enloy heated Swimming pool end Saunas Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD Between pixie Highway end Welkins Lake Road PFIC1 AND WORK or storage erM, approx. 3,000 eg. ft. 900 so. ft.. Office space. High traffic ---.neeal nr Insurance, ^srpet .Sales, ate. S250 MWWttimieF uMBhwr Mr, Van-darherr. 4M-5&»: ' ________J_ RenHwslEew Pwperty 47-A 10.400 SO. FT, , .. Downtown PentU. entire second fleer, partitioned office space with I avato----- serviced by passenger < Low rental Include* heat A . , 25,200 SQ. FT. I adlacent bldgs. — Osteopathic Hospital. Clarksten Si 9101 Thsndi IIMMEDIATB #011* • for Wont Ads Dlol 3344981 49 J«le Heusw NEAR ST. MICHAELS ▼mil inenaire di»«. , .arMt|n ^I0|^ Weeks N. «'cierksten-l «rr?-l SrtSn Rsi!/ wter®?mm Jlgonquln; '”'W#' CDCFM ACRES SSPVetiiMtt* wt nvltlm llvin^lnlnipkltchsn ---1 large f, cer garage,, warm, finished | WiiiVon *rH,| dewn «0B Mmlros™ t^-nT T TP JUBA KLLLrin ® ■ __brl, m Homaf^Lota 'ei" plans ef"1fiitl"3Sri . ______ hr, ---- talactlon to ^L1* funjCITY WEST SIDEi 4_room foom.^oak tlSSrsI fomW dwjfl ... _ H asra- Jjjk 3' bsdroems, tsrsgs, | srJ £ sdrooms, full dining room. Tolscji 3097J! oom, FHA approved, only ^00 la leg own. Agent tor owner, stt-4993, naiai . Price $13,1 ORIONT Pl: TEMPLETON, Realty 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. b t$S-O9Q0 OPEN A New Model Is Open For Your • Inspection i In beck. Ileblefor is 474-4101 contract, or ■ to be cem-i plated. Agent. FE 04010 or S74. 3143. _______;-----a-asr-xr LOVELY RANCH hem*. Ind. all costs and oeod credit, vy, Bieemfleld Twe. tree. " LAKE ^ — Cosh for Your Equity j HACKETT 363-6703 EXTRA SPECIAL-EXTRA NICE Brick Cap* Cad In Sylvan. Exquisite InSit with *11 the finishing ...-.N. Whlt* colenlal flrsplscs, ivs baths, bsfh caramlc tiled, built In electric ....... - 8 - Im *•*-* carpeting, ROSS HOMES - 1W-S bslhs, S-4 b< rooms, Including lot, - from $34,400 Undsr construction, j WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS. 3-4-5 BEDROOMS l-l'/*-2’/s BATHS r will p * ’ IS . Full i Kwe BUILD YOUR PRINTS OR oeeu IW“||B* n»rvmiB LOT OR OURS. Lakeland .Estates, private bssch, ... ..... ... nif plenty r oarage, gas large lot1 and Annett Inc. Realtors pis*s*d I c •••«, bedrooms, *170 A *171 Country living, ever looking \ shopping, air conditioned. 240’ lust REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediata Action Call FE 5-3676'—642-4220 FARRELL *1 Pontiac Northern Area 4 Dixie H HAlter 5 p.rr OR 3-0455 m, 4 BEDROOMS Contract ’terms! j . .j.. i Call Ray Today1. 474-4101 \T Tf I call'Ray Today I 1 Y UnK RHODES OR 4-0343 Pi 0-7174 Septic Tank IttshriliMoE FDR YOUkSQuffy. va. OR OTHER, FDR QUICK A“ CALL NOW. ; H i* “ * -REALTOR, OR 447 NING8 Fj 4-7005. Immediate Occupancy Resldsnt Manager 451-7370 or (Detroit) 344-1203 Great Oaks Apartments I privileges. Only 037,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 1430 COMMERCE RP, 3 “lih eorr s. ... large let. 2 car garage. Paved , street. 12750 down. Assume PHA 473-1400 mortage. Oakland University Area IS2.V',N2^?“I Cleon end coxy 2 bedroom with carpeting throughou,. attached garage.' City 1 room with fireplace wall, rpetlng, kitchen a deilghtl ..... im In besement, large attached 5 ROOM MODERN 1 private lake prl irms. LI 54BS2. o FARRELL REALTY 51150 2401 N. Opdyka Rd. F A. J. RHODES, Realtor ! 4-2304 251 W. Welton FE S47I MULTIPLE LISTINlTllRvICe UNION LAKE - on paved road, a tractive setting In the trees, ■ fencW, enhances tht privacy < this small aluminum sldsd, wsl m 110 par I 10 ROOM brick, large lot. grand TRAVERSE COUNTY Is 1 drapes 12400 sq. ft._____ OR 4-1911.1 J^hsre you'U flnd this excellent In- __ 000 Franch**’Gr•*n, Scotch SI5,900. W* alae hava 2 lots Flns tress. Thsrs Is sly etecirldtei 1 yeuf Kliater Rissiiv, 52S0335. .. WORKING COUPLE with |4 ■n payment, would Ilk* hi r Pontiac. Call Laulnger, x 40 RANCHER, FULL basement, - -'-u—- -- -—yr lei, 2 lots 1, paved' , *3500. . LARGE 4-ROOM, 1st 0395 AND 5103 MONTHLY h LOWER, NEAR OAKLAND U. retrig. PE SJ70|w«C5. NEW APARTMENTS II Ray tortovl .04u(loii ~ GREAT POSSIBILITIES, Waterford ’—»., 3 bedrooms, large living | FRANK MAR0TTA & ASSOCIATES 3195 UNION LK. RD. ,--ity ■ 1 343-7001 117-4 MILLS IN CLARKSTON - UNDERWOOD 42M415 VACANt CaRe COD. 4 bedrooms, basement need* finishing, SIAM to $2500 balance. Owner's agent, OR s> TrH jrriRMiiN! Service " M tree and stump rsmevsl, tres IkSSuKKX — — ■ * 1 CAVANAUGH’S~YrRE>~lsrvIcs, "•“■■a -emoved *— * — h Free IMpLete . landscaping. 14 ROOM, 1 2-ROOM, S30 and S25 f^^NAFMTOlBNT, tolMISllJM (HriHHHVi nut an willllive or women, n Carlton Court behind! electricity. Call after S p. Consumer Discount. ; 3403, Drayton Plains. ONE bedroMWf, Including heat, — F?rsplace. carpeting, drap*rles."alr conditioning, •, f*-— • • ■ Plus 713 OESOTA. THIS I . can be purchased will._______... aiifowM 1 FH* mortgage jo queiHied buyer otter S p.m. 41 2 and 3 Rooms Viti only. Call betera Ac. 2 ROOMS AND BATH 330, and~3 r«no*, Ind ’ridrloeralwrair « rooms. 75 Clark. dltloning, walking distance , 1 --------- Pontiac Motor. Garden Co< Apartments, 195 W. Ksnnstt, PE 2734. 1A CARPENTRY and roelbm, «n OStlrnoidS. mm. MA gl342. INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR -Family teems, rough «r fir •* lawn mewftifl., 334-2113. AA-1 LIGHT HAULING and < aiructlen cleanup. 33S444S, M34M1, SXsRMERt*, Attics, ga clesnad, OR 34417. _______ WULilW^ ' l«nb your price. Anytime. PE 04X115. LIGHT hauling aHd 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 3 rooms and balh. Evenings, 335-3407. 2 BEDROOM MOflLE home, all utilities paid, located et Rabbins Park, 035 par wssk, with *100 deposit. Available April 31. FE 2-j 2 ROOMSANO iATfi. utlllttes fum.J' PE 2-4200 or 431-3593. ____________| ROOMS, all new carpet, all, rlvate, near Oakland University,' a drinkers, 03740 wk. PE 5-3343. 1 g7| 2 OR 3 CLEAN ROOMS, ADULTS! I !nlXt. 06 drlnkors or pets. FE ,! S*S1|2e U wgeomtp Phont 632-9031 or 1 VALLEY PUCE APTS. In the Center et Rochester . 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, MN OPEN EVERY DAY CALL 651-4200 j'105 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. POntlec M ___________Phene: 334-0204 $1500.00 DOWN Takas this oxcsllant full brick >• bedroom ranch at 4021 Almond ‘~ Clarkston Garden. lVk bet carport, spaclew-lpt, pavement. FHA TERMS LAPP’S OP PONTIAC 391-3300 B. q. Mean service. Complete _ l Wa'tek* pride In aw sserk ILigHtTHAULtNO REASONABLE...... -Yr, a_____________- i!aS,s LIGHTHAULINO. entrnnee. n*mC I ■MOMS ANb-BATM, adulle, 030|>' per week, dtp., ret. Pi 24)443. 1 1 ROOMS AND Et Houses, Furnished 5 ED ROOM, COZY, < rerythlng furnished, couple > pets, S32 week. $90 dap. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor CASH TALKS Owner leaving State. 9 room heme, pas furnace, 2 cer garage, full besement, 2 baths, 3 entrance Could be used by large family i mad* Into Income. Interior neat work done. S15>500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2SS3 UNION LAKI ROAD ---- .34S-I1SI can j» * extra large lc Huron, exclusive RAY County 04 S. Lapeer Rd. LSk* Orlot 693-8371 NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ■r garage, 1 i. many extr lek*^ privileges. C [ell Rev Today I WILLIS M. ■ BREWER REAL ESTATE TMTflkeF tide. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY fikRPlT INSTALLATION. Also good 1 bow on cordate. 423-1315. Cenpet ObeeIni CARPETS CLEANED, Per lew IUW0 dlel 330-4W4. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, .Porches, vlrietim corrected tuck-stepped I af oomenT ‘A'*'**1' FOR COMPLETE L,-.. . ' rir •-pnpn 3344045 LSjWtj. CUTTINoit SUTHERLANDS LAWN < Spring cleaning end i tenoned.' FE 4.IS4S or 4i grow It, Wa Maw lt~ LIGHT HAUUNO ai til8£r’HAUUM# *"** d#llv*rv’ Mil ROOM APARTMENT, 00 i ------------ -----------j- L «« — —»..JPika, | Ift: 3_ROO>AS AND baTh, adults, near ^S^AASE^NT ^ TeLHuT«i, FE 55t22 BH JgSggtiflSaMBa 3 ROOMS. OBIUXTC" FOR RENT, Mldwssts m Romes, furnls today. Dawn to tiioo, .mey 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, n . LtOMT AND HEAVY TRUCKINU rubbish. Till dirt, trading and ______■ I j^rsi and frenfand teadBSrpf |.| ROOMS ■ AND BATH, wsicems, »35 p»r wssk, jiu .... lultdlng ai 5 OakTani LIGHT HAULINO AND y i. Ing, S35.2945. ,, RUeBAGir~R EMOVAL, ' ,nd earagaa aaanad. PB> I Truck R«rtal i^.,tri-Wrttt^i Yqur l"avln»[, 'SNYDER iS0S, MOVIN0 CO. Lecsl and long jSIttencg -------- &wT, J side, *35 wk'. Slte did. W4-2730. 2 BEDROOM, FINISHEb BASp ----- 'Ti fireplace, carpeting, i the plusi see. ww. call com*. (IX mo. Plrat end RAY a ranch In Orayten, t basement, utility ri AQC IPECtAL . 333-7154 _ IgP LET THE TENANT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS HALLMARK at living ai , carpeted throughout. Corner r* r sno J- Aj-Toylor foMf, Inc. |grui w a eg in ♦ mar - ' SECLUDED building site1 on *► P’ox'meteiy 2° acres In Lsonsrd, ■FS Ideal tor.hors* lovers. Has HAMPTON HILLS j Daily OR 4-004 Eves'." EM S-75441 NORTH SUBURB r Excellent location In Pontiac Twp. Near I.7S anH I ■. aa , lust south of S. Blvd. and w*.. R) squirrel Read, RANCHES — TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. P£iw-lAN4RFiiMM,ges GREATER BLOOMFIELD .... - . RiAL ESTATE drooms up, many mere teetures, piece your call ter a personal owing to: Milter Ere*. Realty 154 „ , SSI-7245 WHITE LAKE AREA teturing, a 3 month old all (*l, ^ with ^ a _ 2J| call garage SCHRAM ’». Owner, >26,51)0. 335-4594. OPEN ’ 'TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK | 3 bedroom, family room, lW baths, l car gsraga. Trl-tevei, only 111,990 on your let. Hiahtend Rd. IM-59) Sqftrtat1*Bd-r,#h’ * i ranches, colonial! as * fraying, ovlnf Iff- ■affgaaip-,^>afa. Trucks to Rent “’"flSRaffldSB” AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. .. 125 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 , Ft s.|4 v tecwding Swidey I AND 4 ROOMS, completely li dap. private entrance, sec. reqglfiiL- PE SABS.___________ I ROOMS AND bath, second fl BEDROOM, H Airport, SIM month, i .. _____________ . j 3 PER CENT MORTGAGE—SI02 UP I include* heat, water, maintenance.1 Town houses, 1337 Cherry lawn, 335-1 S'drat Wn irm Styte kltchsn, name irms thru Miller Bros. Realty nW W. Huron It 333-7245' Bi 3 bedrooms, living room 11x21,1 dining fodm 9xl2/kltehsn 10x10.; Close to scheels end shopping. Priced at 57,75*. tizeabte down' ROOMS MID BATH. Inquire 734 _ OUARANTjeoT ' Fra* ntlmatM_TV^Idee li $4rvlCB INN’S DOLL HOSPITAL, ‘Hmmi. avUa. J**, PA PE RNhang |ANGD _ thru Wad. ABC RAOIO VtI THOMPSON FE SB3S4 ' 1 ----- HUSBANO-WIFE TEAM Painting, wall Washing, 20 yrs. experience. -I 1 ,,___ ' i«ll9M8HTS» WITH US, INSIDE-OUTSIDE painting. Do lumiture, beat Interiert, quality “ fabrics, sxc. rttersneas. Pick up EFFICIENCY, [ri.1 end dMlvsiy S0-417a. 1 |h—“— leb. 4 rooms an6 im small welcome, S40 wk. SIX dap., Im at 273 Baldwin, call S3M5M. 5 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, vary clean. Ixtl tor werklns glrll. or .X rleds, parking and utlllf led. FE 3-34S4. BACHELOR APARTMENT; 3 BEDROOM RANCH on ten* west suburban |14S mo. N4 . tor, west suburban sm 16i«4an~Young. Rent Lake Cetteges 41 2 BEDROOMS. COMPBTBL' furnished, nanfral fireplace, 2 ca attachad garag*. Cat* Lake water front; rental S21W seasonal. 4M 2M4 or FE 5-2054, —-r-is BdDR58K basimtnl attached HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0151 MLS __ After 5 P.m. PB A"*** IV OWNER: 2 bedroom and List With SCHRAM and Coll the Von OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AYE. FE 5-9471 RIALTOK MLS S»rvlao Pontiac Ana for 20 Yf rt Investors Special 4 bedroom Caps Cod, full ban_... needs work. 12,000 take over S2,50f RAY GIROUX REAL ESTATE ij (73-7137 - ,3M H1—— l ittle NeiMes nd contract, or (red*. Occupy In i* wedk. Agent. FI 1-4011 er 474- RAY you on Weldon Rd. Thor#*, * fireplace, will to wall cerpetlno, T S*^,oorn» .wllh a possible 4 or 5* pen, full basement, 3 cor ‘aerie* SwSiiPS* barns, end esSS: n mere dsieiis. P-a/11 Ctl1, “• ,#.r 473-0200 Call Ray today! 474-4lVn 49 Sale Hevtet 49 If you're ■ qualified veteran y want this SMcallant ranch with privileges on williams Lake. ( jftTwifc Free eat. TSl-eoM. * INTBRiOR AND sxterler 1 *nd staining, fra:—“— too bio or too si _______________ Jr, High scheel, 74 S, aehtord. Ceil BEDR^/^NDyKTfCH^ I" €0^1^ BFFICIBNCY APARTMBNf, *M aIfittl RttttttX 42' LONt ----------- ----- ^ WV? «Sm wrE' Huren?' r I 2-bedrccm, large carpeted Mvlng n- E'"4- Apt. 3. 3 ROOMS, COOKING, 3 sleepli lar.u. rooms, men In Pontlic, S52-4959. i *~r***wjTTE-~JT7srw’T ■ ■ - 11 —-- CLEAN *LbTFTNG room xfer Poo. 1 ; g^LgtlLloggy1_______ ' Mrtora.pjAWs., ---------- ‘"it. fflten'racWrgliSf iLWKING^OR INVESTMENTS * ■' s.hdd. W* have I * EFFlCiiNCY 2-RO< furnished, good condition, from *50 CLEAN, ROOM* jit pgr deposit, rent 123.50 a week. 10 a.m. week, Ptonittec area, OR SdSnT-em 3.7544 " to »p, Lovely and Clean studio oportmont, sunabte ter mlddleaped single woman all ytlHIMa paid, conveniently located. OENTLiMAN ONLV7~ Rd hospital, Elizabeth Lk. Rd„ 335- garag*rExc*itent SBCiWx flan, *33,750, pay dewir to existing If you want ig hi (to per cant mortgage er — 42 --i- ---" purchased on PHA term*. Want Ads ARE FAMOUS U FOR ! "ACTION" Phone 3344981 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Adame ImI “ “tench 2r000 MMiere ft Ivina im nragten. lira* kitchen bum family rMm, End, jpgJWBT ul WNER — Clarksten ranchTsiui ■ ~m Dr. S bedrooms, Ito baths, IMP LOVELY LARGE ROOM Huron, awf, gntranc*> ■ .meals If deslrsd, ter prsxM. . eoxi 060 _ hear Narihand factories. 1127. ROOM ANb beprd axcheiig* for part iY owner __________________ time beby twilng. 33S-lf*2.____Plum Or, 1 bedrooms, 11* jfcWMfrtiW LAWttlrilOaF^ I ' General house prtvllege*. FE I-SI74 er OR 4470*. SAOAMOij MOtkL, W YORK |R ImB43 /. Pi 0-711 KING-PHIPPSi OXFORD AREA - round home, uai Sner at twlmr Asking IlLfOO MERCIA' ‘tjM&drs ajvi^^sje "IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE ANGELUS ESTATES FHA OR Gl PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS FABULOUS . IF YOUR HOME - trade-in MMSSS >OINvFGtTU*tr6*fTAOIN )071 W. Huron ft, for Want Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAy/APRIL 1C, I960 6-rt* JUST LISTED plus formal dining $33,500. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochaitar IRWIN JW Sslo Hoesos A&G Guarantied Possession N«w, or whan school to gut WCtOiMfS during , 23' living —% foil ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty foil Highland Id. (M-M) sn.s, HIITER WIIT SUBURBAN - N«at BrniWl |im ranehar. Flrapls— Hgjfo- !9m with glass (tiding Tarmi glrl" •»-*» HRft8j6*IOfo - 4 room* HP. b,*•m•n,• ,,j •I7ABRT B ia I! arm*. vithUMk tat in WATKINS LAKE FRONT. Jfl| Mn&rSUgr:Sb!| ysara Information. gar garaga — call fc IRWIN RANCH TYPE ms® 61 TERMS ■*«*?* & WHITE LAKE AREA liOTlIws ran garaga attached, eargating li "".'MT’*nd WET YOUR FEET ffi Smith ARRO hall nwnF— garaga — walk to larga lako outlet. Maal tar chlldran -cloaa In for family convenience. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN A SONS 111 Wait Huron — tine* 1225 Fl 24442 afford am.. 4224041 VON INCOME good t family incoma an Wait — l and bath up. Complataly WILLIAMS LAKE TRI-LEVEL Kiwwttj samSSSbr *tw MAUTIFU^'lig IT. Frlca to W7,500 with tarmi. HANDYMAN SPECIAL OK.TakaVto* SnL, *fX gpt OHI > homay atmoiphara. Inlay the tna baautltul (canary aurroundlng into 4 badreom brick homa.wlth (to ipacloui living mm '-IM flraplaca. At only $4J,000. Land contract tarma. SPRING HAS SPRUNG New to the time. Taka advantage at at.. —o--------■--* f bedroom, 2 mal dining I, gaa haaf. garage. Land contract tarmi. LAND CONTRACT Aim me land contract nt an ■month. Small bungalow wilt Mai ter larga family or convert to ratal Income. Call for appolntma-* > ita and make attar. Warden Val-U-Way EAST SIDE price grjM. NO aOSING COSTS Auu me Ml tori prnaant mortg_ ettoW Intarwt.^ Clean ^ 3 bedroom •craanl. Oat hast, Mwar ai water. Aoklng 114,too. WE TRADE-WE FINANCE VON REALTY STRUBLE WE TRADE GIMGELLVILLE I bedroom aluminum rancher, carpeted living mom, dining area, nice kitchen, gaa heat, IV* car tSSRSi^ ■’ a neat, i, priced 3401 W. Huron 5»35 Highland Rd. ii,i> »» mi-yjNCOMil, 2-BEDROOM home, horns,' WOODED LOT iMylgB *5 tS%gSSJ BRAT THE RUSH New la Ihp tlma to jour let If yatTm^i , .. .laMlrw*?! Cash for your aquity or land contract MAROARIT McCULLOUO_H, Realtor 682-22lT nrapiaca ana carpeting . There at* 2 bad rooms, on fli level, 2 more an tMtouwr to< available to you for 139/500 niw mortfltoG. CLARKSTON RJAUTI PUL* NEW 2 dining I built-in • baseman., I _. ... XOBmffmSe carputlnflp *X(M CROSS Rgalty & Investment Co. Wa pay caih for used hemes . 474-3104 MU {aryiuf*a'ppol WATERFORD ARIA — 2 bedroom aluminum ranch with full partially finuhag baMment. m car garaga. Cafpprt, UMda at affiat eJm ait 2 full bath*, caraatad living and dlnfog room, built-in* In kitchen. Offered on land contract tarma. Don't wait an thfa anal NEW 1 BEDROOM - Alum, ranch, full baaamtnt, thermo ‘ windows Call for more Information. e. hallLrealty^realtors TIM Dixie Hwy, 425-4114 Open daily M, tat. M CLARK "Waterford schools" Cute three bedroom aluminum siding with full beMmant. Largi living room with dining Flnltnad recreation ream In bi —1, Two car garaga and u leaped, fane ad lot. "SYLVAN MANOR" __jtlfui three badreom, b home. Recreation room and fa bod room Tn basement. Nt landscaped lot with ^ two garage. City sewers and water an area at eraatlge homes, ft to mii . with mortgage ft available. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1142 W. HURON CT. 4Mj °P In association with William A. Kennedy______ TIMES I Sola Hawaf 4t ~Wideman CITY EAST—FHA cloaaia, raersatien _ ream, full baMment, gaa heat, 2 car garaga. WM&ii** ™ •S®L 4 FAMILY INCOME ^m£v*SrSi 1ST. I. 0. WIDEMAN, RIAUTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 1U4X EVE. CALL _____________312-441 AVON WATERFORD TrLtoval, 4 large mat ■H iiJwwS Uka fraparty II room, 1m, flraplaca, tar raced jet UNDERWOOD down, start* your deal, SPPF *2 Oakland Av*. n OOMS, 1 AND ONLY , SILVER LAKE FRONT ANNETTl OFFERS ,r_.. FRONT W «. frontapa, brick A stone ranch, i bedrooms, 2 bathe, > basement, porch. «32,J00, terms. . LOON LAKE FRONT rlji ». iaiWB. , 2-BEDROOM home, a Lake, Orion Twp. ““"ROOM homo, , WatartWd Twp. EXCLUIIVE SALES OF WEINiiROMlMMtl . .jb-.*®* CROOKS EO. L I-CI32 I43-3W MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ERICK RANCH with 2 badroomi ---- />ptace 6 caraatad nvln ■mic bath, bullt-m even garage, term* ar- htate ----praatlM Pontiac plat, BJLS. •M ONLY CLOSING COSTS EASTHAMII I. 2 car gaVaga, ga* vail carpeting. Ri ad at 217,ML S4S0 < Include .torg* tonead yard, ppvad straats, community water, gaa heat and carpatlM, .OlSrar ** * sis,950 so call right « NOW BUILDING |FE 5-8183 mJSSe. aSfhSTtlM FIVE BEDROOMS ----‘ two alary home In, axealtoi condition, living A dining roam , flraplaca. kltohwi A_ _*Mkf»‘f * BEHER THAN NEW bath, large 12xlf ft. kHchan and dining araa. Baautlfui c—--------- near*. Priced at f!7.f» WEST SIDE Inacleu* 2 alary 2 btdr &g|TT'E.r New brick inlaid IMotow Rich brawn panatlng room and dining rot kitentn, anctoaag ba_ HM Nlcaly landscaped. Meal tor large Val-U-Way Raalty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 I Oakland Ava. Open f la FOUR BEDROOMS ■ •BKnTT'S.nCSS an A braakfast area, t SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. B dining area. KJtelMn, ---- -. ream, gaa HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. Only 2500 J~‘“ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On Ibto 2 bedroom home, living roam, dining mam, khdi*n, tull basement. 2 car garaga, carpeting CURL'Tiijf ,r«: Price *17,700. Don't watt. HOW AQ0UT THIS? i'Mt5ia!r«ull u. For $i«.ioo. fha. mgi INDEPENDENCE TWP. COMMERCIAL CORNER NORT aid* of diy on a main thsrouchfari Front road frontage approx. 140 t - and 124 ft. tide read plus clt I maintained allay acroM back. Nic little home suitable la move. 122,(x | tor a fast aalal III* BEDROOMS In this 10 rooms an * bath home. Full besmt., gas hai r plus 32x40 garaga now used a repair shop. Just outside of West dl Vwa lln*- 0nly f21'200 an land contract. ' * I MILFORD J over looking Lake Modern ooslgtv U. ... •tone flraplaca,. walL. aMfom puasf house 2» «. lake frontage, baauttfolly jandscapad A terraced yard. A chaifonga to an artistic parson. Aftor f pjn. call -Mra. Eva F. Anderson, 3323739 WE , WIU. TRADE Rtolfora 28 E, Huron St. 338-0466 HOWARD T. KEATING 13 Mile Blrmlnghsm 444-7959 FOR Ml: Tyrone Hilton: exit, has anialTj RUILDINO LOT arMa \ 3RD AREA ERICK 4 had featuring life living t . . ... ...... I isx.iv kitchen, rsc. room With CASS LAKE FRONT Larga contemporary ranch with 240-of beautiful batch. Thlslovaly s,%y wlto tfoTholism Just horn* hat Incema poMlbtlltfos. :*nd *2™LSfo B#w*1 JMW MOTHER wKk>Md porch 'with flfopiac*. “Houig of Hoppinoss" * —---------WMWritton primarily for tfo Tired businessman and foe chile._ bueVTig-df ifidmm time to — «•?»**'«» tor gfl “Mothgr" l SEMINOLE HILLS CoMmI admlntotrahrtx *. Ledger. 27H Maratux, Pontiac. r eyffuENT tutLOUMH S' only S45JW0. financing far auma the i rtT’anTS. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE ' EAST SIDE Comm nar k 'pX i Bill Eastham, Realtor WATIRFORD FLAZA -SOM HIOHLAND RD. (M-S9) MLS "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' Times Realty FE 2-0262 14 W. HURON# OPEN t TO » msrctol comer, vaeem eor- ,-. location with 290 faat, fron- 674-3126 SIM DIXIE HIOHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR ' 1 OFFICE OPEN 1 Ev*. call MR. ALTON 334-5301 Nicholia & Hqrgar 331* W. Huron St. imfly, 3 badrooma and playroom, I x tt carpeted and pa naiad living sem. Carpeted dining room new > antiqued kitchen. Utility room nd quarter bath next to kitchen, latf n block from taka for swim- , > car garaga. school. ___jtown h Only 121,900. Beautiful Braamar Lake quiet- araamar Lake. 2 badraoi... but the master suite to It x 11. It x 13 foml|y roam wlbh foil brick lilt jnriunco and litdtnjgf glass door looking out aver the lake. its basf with many, many itami Included. This to tha heme for r— iUxuWm^r.'^A'i 2100 aq. ft. of beautifully Antal living area. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONEt 634-8204 Brown BRIAN WAY YOUR ON to tha coat of living) c,n **1 ■_11TTVC! E, GILES iLVb mk\ O'NEIL the shouting of Mr frfMfo g i capable i n the ether “-‘,B Swwbx* : BSTf THE ABANDONED HOUSE Located In a prestige , area, In —-a-“ Hills, aurrqutxflng homes S3Lt00 fo I4MOO bracket nMda decorating, but If i do your own decorating lit a bargain for you, 4 VmnsUSoTB lust 1radacoratSd. The ..upper apartment rants for 2125 par month. No money down on E-Z FHA terms. Located oft of Ska St. LET'S TRADE COUNTRY LIVING Ranch styled’an^waHlng for featuring 3 bedrooms, larga sCTunw.&Sb •zeway, located an a 1BJ*#' with sprinkling system. — m an fha tarma. BRIAN REALTY 3 BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT IV* story colonial with ,«a» aluminum aiding, oak floors . _ piastarad wails, all largo rooma, extra largo let, located an Baldwin Road In OlngsIvlH*, priced 223,000. 2 FAMILY BRICK w rooms, gas heat, full bi i, 2 baths, an a paved atn fs a Bead Income property, < y. Claude McGrudor Realtor 3710 Rltoaboth Lk. Rd. _ 42M 'BUD' CRESCENT POINT ^toXm.mwflniWKT SIDE carpeting,Jacafod an haa lots, tun! . MMmp Ala »Mh._ * prim 21L509. Land oontract Isi i|((|||M|fl|Mg||||M THREE ACRE PARCELS Sprinaflald Twp., Clsrkston School District, rolling, waadad land. Priced at I4.W0 each. ELIZABETH SHORES Waodad building silts WHt< lake Hiiubath Marat, privileges an Rlfoi Only $750 d«im on Just Iwsnty tofi to ct ROCHESTER AREA „ ■ *1 -------------H LX- FROORAMII______ CHARACTER AND APPEAL In a tradltk THE BEST YEARS • ■ OF YOUR WIFE should ba spent ..In „a custotthbyrn ragal^tK^^uf OUE o!!S8ant8e fB^oVj^I BRENDEL LAKE FRONT AN2.tr.L.,toUiflGh1 the v Asi? >taoin SftPotUffHVta^Rf #56 five Minute walk • . u>ll. '#28 LES BROWN REAtTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS years. N Listing • Sr emi of Itw Multlf s Pontiac Oaa LR.B. Nerl BEAUTIFUL BUSH LAKE Mrljii (rant lets from M500, off tna lake loto from 14100. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron It. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FE 2-7002 LAPEER AREA 3 LAKE ORION AREA SIX NEW MODELS _ ,,1W ^ ' ---MW? Roomt PONTIAC "^XSS! 338-7161 STOUTS Best Buys Today Stuff afrinN Haights araarflull Mtamsnf goraga!**A^m*lnum* only 213.M0 to an •ngmt* o.t. wim only ctosm^MM| LAKE Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pra-Saason Spacial SNSuAnG LOON LAKE FRONT Full Wick randier on Oak. covered tot, MidHtan sMhtoJHWerty wim Ttt baautltul tondacaptoO to aacond ..to non*. Finished 2 car ONE ACRE CLOSE IN MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES SOS ... sk srfwa ib » martgaga to aaiuma, atn forw-i. 823 S. Lopoar Rd. . Oxford V PHONE: 628-2548 NEW MODELS „. CAKE AMDELUS LAKBVIiW BtYATOI PONTIAiUkt Lak* front t bedroom homa, larga living room and gtoM JnflW porch, gas hast. Good year around home. St2.200, lull pHot, 22JQ0 lawn m tong contract. SISL0CK & KENT, INC r 1 , 2 FAMILY NORtH SIDE —212JW2 — aataaffer 3 FAMILY lAST SIDB, — Head* work tisof down r Bh* *' 212,2M “ 5 FAMILY ALUM, m -WBa show over to par cam return NqfHwm Propirfy 114 3-BEDROOM MODERN CABIN, Mle. 42XB72. ~ Look to m* Laadar j CROSS RooHy 4 hwtMmoM Co. IsisSiB—'T-nfoi BiUVtlli 4 MILES N. OF FQNTIAC. , . so acre*. 2*00 ft. iBto franfogto 1100 ft. road frantaga, 222M m 30 aero*. 2,440' of road frontag* wim itraam, tux» an acre, sa^LB&&£*** FLATTLEY REALTY to commayqp kw. „ , r «¥?»! OAKLAND COUNTY ss'BSrZffly hem*. Uaoraaitt down. 30 ACRES g^m^^niass HADLEY ARIA remodeled t i bultotogt. . i wflhj BATEMAN f INVESTMENT t.COMMERCIAL (XL WELmSBUSt**' TQM | -■-jaBtUT" ROYER SibfiL Uts~Acf«a9e ■ M Business Opportunities 591 Swaps , mfg Wr! - --------- "!,• AUTO^WASH IN PONTIAfc, *25.000| STATION MONEY MAKER 1 shop in good west side loci adequate for ilx Operators, I K——— —r funner l- Osrmatton nil Mr, Htagint 413-5 representing Clark Real Estate, Ve&ster-ou: Oxford Aroo 11 Nlcaly woodad acres northeast of iraw* 1 1 ~sa * '12 Acre Form-Lake Modern 6 ■ jgt^F.^ ft—I—**1*** MONEY FOR MOUSES , k’tf Lake* Orton *jjnm}°ntlsP 0* *4U 195?' T-Blfd grocer', mOstand produce market! _ with SDM license, 10)0 so. ft. of * shopping Aria, 1 acre with ----------I J panting lot, owner retlrlni @nM63nfifSF FORT Snow oblto and/flat bad utility trailer, ua cash- for motorcycle or mobile FLOORLENGTH ORIGINAL Wad-ding gown, alia 12, beaded cap and veil and hoop Included, - |—aftm M244I3! i nMn u/uit h william A IK, BUSINESSMAN, tmx is a chance of a lifetime. If you're In the uaed appliance business, in the heart ^Waterford's^most desired yeara of oood aarv* prlci GEORGE IRWON. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. WALTON _ PE 3-7183 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE Datlvor can gooda to retail grocer's- Part time or full time, no aalllng. Income from *SM To sieoo DIGNIFIED, PRESTIGE BUSINESS OP YOUR OWN -Write giving detalia about youraelf and telephone number to: Pontiac Praaa Bon C-50. Sols Household Goods 65 VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEYY FURNITURE $297 umMofs BARGAIN HOUSE Ml Baldwin at Walton. FB 1-6142 Acres w Free Parking Evas, 'til 9; Sat, ‘til A Bt terms PART TIME, NO SELLING Vary high weakly earnings.1 Opr company la soaking am with _car. to , service accounts ed.W* ...... canter griddle $35. Prlgidalre washer, dryer, $95 for both.1 3 •beautiful refrigerators. Electric e>Me. Troy7:$w5M8s. FtwBiSljEB BED springs, $5. FI 3.5331 after 3:30 - -3-ROOM (Brand now furniture) vam. terms. I s y • *-Pearsonjs Furniture, MO Aut THJjt PONTIAC rilKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, i960 RN1VAL . " By pick Tuniw For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Sale Household Goods ForSale Miscellaneous 67 jStorg Iqulpmtnt 'UMMAGE ' Moms" (Tn 11 33 RBITAURANT AND ICO Cream GkwMIto Cwnmlnlty Canter, 5575, eauipment. calf FB H»3* attar tCtftw. I B.w. ----—------- RUMMAM'....|ALi: IjWwood " IhodTst Church MSO Crooks Rd. ■ April is, If. Friday W LFiinoon. Sporting Goods PE HW C. PANGUS, Realtor (JPENSDAYSAWEE^nv,. &LL COLLECT «37-2t» BtotlBOssProperty 57 •1,7 acres -opdyke rd. . “ NOer Feetherstono, 1-75 A MSI, Pontiac Twp. ISM ft. frontage. -IDEAL TRUCK STORAGE ________ BE« Pontiac wemBwii seereiL I acres say.msiMW dn. "c&M&'M&*h.n. Lake twiEr a tn SSSWW' KSS.5ST' feioo; PRINT SHOP i set on your haunch** and that^alks iKreugh ISha " can gat on the ball —... s Into an exceptionally large 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tito .........;. 7e #*, Vinyl Asbestos_tile ;c as nvi 15 CU. FT. KENMORE FREEZER, SI LIKE NEW, FE 54279. as iso'' ■ 1 " WARDEN af^ Formerly i . wholesale pi o heavy manufacturing, r Mrs. Eva!*V. Andar’aoiL M2-37Sf WE WIU TRADE ,. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 L Huron St. 338-0466 TEXACO Business opportunity avail-able. 2 bay service station, corner of Orchard Lake and Inverness Rds„ Sylvan Lake, Mich. Texaco will assist you in setting up your own business. Take advantage of a National name. Contact Roger F. Brandi, days 292-6000, eves. 941-1062. WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely. Realtor Partridge Is the . IMS Huron,. Pontiac, S34- wt-ien or eoSsss aftarriMh. DRAYtON PLAINS P”m!affarwai’a par front tooL _ . or moo ■*- Eva*. mnn PGR SALE: BUILDING 30x35, like new! Perking evllable. 935 Orcherd LOVELAND COMMERCIAL 100*155 with monthly Income water end sewer avanabie. $29,030. Leona Loveland, Realtor eiea c«as Lake Rd. $02-1355 OFFICE BUILDING • --*• and a^rtmanT. "Km wv— faclintot. Plus wr ---- i. Located ai a m*ln traveled road, as t3$,50a Immadlals possastlon. Partridge 'iS THE BIRD TO SEE" ACROSS FROM MALL BJliabath Late Read frontage. Zoned SnunardairHaUM could bo — verted into artwf er o- marc lei use. Tltla Is the other com* S HOTTEST ASK FOR FRJE CATALOG I^RTRIMVRM AlTESTATE 1050 Wait Huron St, Pontiac ___________ MM7 BHdbCK CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash tor used homos. 674-3105 MLS 40*' GE RANGE, EXC. condition. fo maple i i. $744351. 1968 SINGER Used zlg zeg sewing machine, overcasts, monograms, blind hams, makes buttonholes w— ‘ service guarantee. Sawing 5634300. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1961 USED Si’NGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for 19$$ WINCHESTER Csnlonnlsl RUIs. SI50. 334-710). u * AMMUNITIONS, gunsTbuy Oodyko Hardwaro AMPHICAT O-WHEEL DRIVE Takas you where the -Through swamp*, son®, - . snd even water. Coma on In and( sot It In action. __ , STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1 _____M-59)______$034440 BOWS AND ARROWS. 3344349 I „ ____ oonrt Arghiiry, 7t4 W, Huron Church ot COMPLETE MATCHED SOI Wol KLalSdi Hagen golf clubs, rogulsr Isns „ Porklng, rsgulsr shaft, 3 yrs. old, 3 woo FC$; 4i0xH - 10 Irons, 334.3390 atts__ ■ m ENJOY YOUR VACATION.mlt 1 at horn*. Anthony Swim....... ....... ...........pools, a dotlgn for your Individual •WHEEL TRAIlBR, S55. needs. For long life and low Wmwd" maintenance. Vinyl Interiors. Long Planti'TroBS-Slirabi 81A vy milt norm of Ml mwrOidHPn. Cedar Line Evsrgrssn Farms, 1970 Dixie Hwy., fWHf. LARGE PINf '^ND.’iRiljWPJWsg seedlings, l?f N. Hospital Rd. U3. itrAwBHBV 'TiHb:.AAIHliWy Mountain Rd. 335-5M0. Livestock . B3 1 YEARLING WELSH JtUD PONY . MS. PI S»tiW, 4ft< 4:30. . _ $Ty1aR OLD”REOTS'BifffP"'BM$srtwr hors* gelding, •Wjf WoTl broko. Ont 3 year old GOldltM.PlPCk, *310. Also wall broke. VMrlliW.qiMrtor horse. Rag. colt, top bloodllnos. FE Callternlo ____________ Sold for 1399, balanco cosh or $10 monthly. matching h 1914 BRISCOE TOURING, n ditlon, 1950 Ford |( 1949 Ford, 16,000 ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN, oxcellsnt condition. $150. 402-7770. ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, ' OXCOllont For Sale MhceHaiieeBe 67 COMPLETE DISPLAY Kitchen appliances, reduced for fast saie.i Birauty Rita Cabinets, 7340 USEb PORTABLE sawing machlna, as Is, StOi 4x0 Brunswick pool MMfJlMt 1 ------------ 5374393. USED AND NEW chairs, typawrilers, ■••■ machines, drafting tables, cabinets. Forbes Printing and pi5 SS0R.'— P|X* HWy ' SamLSrsnfl-DIrt WATERFORD CABINETS INC, *730 SPALDING TOP FLIGHT golf sat, clean, 9 front, 3 woods with bag, $35. Pro Golf, 5424973.___________ SED GOLF dubs, full sol, registered woods and Irons. $00. FB 64595. _______________________ WILSON STAFF used golf dubs, full 543-5405. 1-791-9343. M t. ARABIANS ■ FOR Jitfe' iB'i^ktyi No. 44547 it Stud. DOMblt O. C. Arabian. Farm. MMWw. ARABIAN, WELSH, POAt Cornish Chlckonai Colllas. $374793, appaloosa AT' STUD,, haltor champion porformanep win no r , rogiswrod marts only, $73-3047. . BUCKSKIN " GELDING, lO.yosrs. ExcolHnt hwnh. 1310. fSl-lMl. BEAUTIFUL SORRIl" AiSRE, 4 whlto socks and white diamond, well broko, and In axcallanf con. ditlon, Call eflor S, 1174009. Raasonebla pries. ’ : . ■ - GRADETtALLION 14 MONTHS old, ■HR beautiful coloring, . green broko. taljHv! $334111. _ I HbtsTi FOR SALK, rent, or bowdlna. $734657. HORSES, ponies end saddles tor — 434-41 II.DOVlf^— HORSES FOR RENT, OR 'tali. Horse drawn hay rldat, Double-Knot Ranch. 13S4 Scrlppt Rd., off B 391445$, williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plaint, x yards OF rifIM Mil e%« k.theanw. iTl . shredded pc Oil. FE 4*6581 Jb MSI, $10, HORSE BOAftpiNQI iMSfuri. shaHpr, grain, hay. Clarkston 63S-2S07. LARGE GENTLE Pinto Pony, 4-H prolOd, $100. M74336. QUARTER HORSE. audlon, sit., Apr. 19, .11 o.m., locatad 2 mlloa north of Okomosi Mich., on Okomos Rd., to SMB, Roglstorad and grade quarter horses and ponies. Harold ~“— Lastor Johnson. 517-474-2304. recorcl slot balanco ov« monthly. Special young. young marribos, we may BE Hi-Fi. TV and Radios ABLE TO GET VoUR CREDIT1 ' M WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SI Elbe. Lk. Rd. $114 loor Tologroph Rd. (104 p.m. del HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20.A_MONTH BUY* 3 ROOMS OF WASHED WIPING RAGS, I g°ess dub H"ttws,PIsbiST« $700 Rd7) miii wrlh ^i:?*. FB 2-3043. i5» BOULEVARD SUPPLY BLACK DIRT.^ TOPSOIL, send, ffw*2*-*5- 888 *• ,lvcl' 333-7161 . end gravel. $934037. SPIRITED QUARTER H O R S I. jejdlng, cell attir 5:30 p.m. $Slr„. SNOW-WHITE MARE, huntor type. ATTENTION TRUCKERS: Mobryl dark eyas, bsautllul cylarmatlon, Lu^r,nM5.en,«p.rT.nU,r?l3!?; -----P” lumper, Mod home la im* porlant, I450. $3S4$35, Otter S p.m. 5«t yarOs’clay PiLL. V FURNITURE — Conelsts of: living' room outfit IMIM ngs - cocktail | ID »W ... 7-Plece bedroom sulto ..... ....... dresser, cheat, full-size bed with la, 2 atop ti 2 table Tam 1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fan., stitching, makaa buttonholes, etc. Sold for SI 3440, balanco only $39JO er pay $1.10 par weak. Call day er night. ----- 1940 COPPERTONE, top dishwasher, axe. condition 4473, After 4:30 p.m._. 1969 WHITE Repoeaassad zlg-zaggar fc Sole Land Contracts } TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS duo $43 < d dlel-a-stltch _n ravarta, bai_._ or SIO monthly ABOUT Hi OF WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER T0UCH-SEW Zlg-zaggar for doalgns, I tonhoies, hams, ate. Slant naa... needle, balanco duo S4S cash -S10 monthly, HOUSEHOLD ARPUANcn UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2413 Dixie Hwy, FE 44905 -3384 Warren Stout, Realtor SS N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4I4S g Ojpsn Eves. Til 5 p.m. j i LaND CdNfltACTS ’ *“ Attention Housewives <♦ WVwkh^i ^uriifart. p| 61M Thousehold bargain SOLD FOR 57,150, $3,000 down, 7 per cent Inferos!,. s$5 monthly ptymante. will discount si,M3. Other land contracts available at good discount*. Call and ask for Charles Psngus. i $ .Pc. scnfcMd. ^priced accordingly $2 °wabcpwarehouse & STORAGE 4M2S Van Dyke ■ sST E. 10 Mila -ally 104 Tuts. 739-1010___________________75 -,p5riXo ms' *pkti KAY FURNITURE Next to K Marl In Glonwood Canter . A WAREHOUSE SALE C. PANGUS, REALTORS ^VrMirs.'M'^Si^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mutt be sold. Every AMU , Ortonvlllt CALL COLLECT $1^M15 1 ROUND OAK DINING room table, S chairs, hospital bad, pink Frlgldalre ralrlgarator, bottom freezer. $514750 offer 5 mm. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, craft Waled Contrncts-*H|. 60-A 1 T O 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54141 Optn Eves. **" * - - I MILLION Dollars has barn made available t us to ourchaso and aaaumo lam contracts, mortgages or buy homos, Ms or acreage outright. We will give you coin for vgur equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at: 674-2236 McCullough realty M Highland Rd. (M49) M an 94 . ~ atk LOANS saw to si,no - COMMUNITY LOAN CO. , 30 E. LAWRENCE FB S043I LOANS , ' $35 to St,M0 ’ Insured Payfnant Plan BAXTER -• LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. $01 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 W^¥wF0RDn®fGAGE CO. ■041J.1 .. 'IM Pbdg.Hwu, Mer<|i|e Uj»> 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? P JWN surprised how cheaply It can add new rooma, rqpalr or Ttodal your present home by he m»,V — -H wing hofevei Voss & Buckner, Inc. CMlIdMgrSM.*41* U tw>*twi A -PLENTY OF USED waihert. itovM, refrigerators, and Jrado-ln furniture bargobu. Llttlr Jeo'a I™®*-'" *,o/9- Baldwin ot Walton! Fully guorantoed7 Terrific Ingt. forms. CURT'S APPLIANCE *$M WILLIAMS LAKE RD. $74.1101 REFRIGERATOR $35, drysr $45, TV “* —--------- ~ - - lk beds. AUTOMATic WASHER, »T bedroom sel, TV. 338-3531. ^«ds,abTout w ortas. LWIo cedar lined wardrobe , covert .545, Largo old UCA 1 wlfn stand, worklno condltl PHhbul UHF ch.nnel fi». Call 41 BUNK BEDS Choke of 15 stylos# trundle bads trials trundle be*-$49.50 % WW , . FE 4-7111. triple I compli__ , Furniture, BR6NZI "o„ PEARSON'S FURNITURE $40 Auburn » 4.1101 CHROME DINiTTEESTiMrlilli Uito Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, DAVENPORfliOT °RT *10. Living room d go kitchen labia si. SOI. bAVWIfORT D chair, bis ____ _ , *25. UL 2-tW. “UNCAN ^WYfr itYLOTIfsISISi « chairs, tuftw, 333-2043 ILECTR 1C. , FORTAfLi! Washer, airtoffiafis ftmOT.iikanew. 131.3950. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD GOODS elT Thors.. P.ni' »1 Chippewa,' pd l-lsos,,# 4 ELECTRIC STOVE, $35, OaTstovs. ‘ SSMBfOIW With too frsszar, pE fe"***'' M°- B* H*'" FRTdtDAIRE, DANISH mpdarn davenport, reclining chair, ’Mlac. r*“‘ 3257 Shawnee Ct. Drayton FTIoiDAIRE RBFRIORRAT0R OR It CU. ^T. ralrlgarator, frgszar, under service contract, axe, eon-M®"» OM* 4#“ ajeefrlf range, 130, 19" coniato TV oil, Haatthptt tuner, amp, and MMkar, Oerrerd gtangar, ail for sjOwlitl sat, r U01 Raymond Piece, waif Franklin Rd. oft Lone Pm Ri off Cimarron. Pontiac Press Want A^s For Action i box spring ai •piece dinette chairs and “ credit la gi SIT! od at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. f «■ HURON ___________PR 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER RXCELLRNT CONDITION—$50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 0417 DIXIE HWY. $74.9904 LINOLEUM 'RUGS, MOSt SIZES, *“ *------------ 448 new, about ft Baldwin. NECCHI' DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Cabinet model. Embroider, blind hems,! buttonholes, ale. 1947 model. Take ever payments of: $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE visitor? TV K JUB..... nn™itt FLOURESCENT FIXTURES 40". W*515 E.VWelton!'wrner of J°^v"n M Elizabeth Lake Id.; IBOBS. ----R.TV EAROAllfK Lirrh Joe's Barpaln Heueat FI S4BB. COMPONENT SET, cabinets, 3 stereo r tptal 330 waffs, t Bast otfar «ag “ FB 3-7535. _________ cpw*Ty siRyicf Johnson's TV. *■ uw Wallen is r *1000- * "Ti FREE ■in record*, .yours______ RI agra* to purchase the equivalent of month*P *lbum for 24 "household appliance ,J.l Ellz. Lk. Rd. $11-3 (Near Telegraph Rd. 104p.m. Dally) GE PORTABlliiTV tnstavlaw, black am. _ cend., sioo. Con tamperary deal Dacca rtarao, 1 yr. eld, 175. *' doom I. 332- patfems. 20c a sq. —H Cabinets Inc. !M Laws Rd. Drayton Plains. GARAGE SALE — April 17, II, 19, - |Mj — 9 to 12, Sat. *" 2 AIR OPERATED 5 ten bumper!L manure. P»90E BaSwto 'Rd., 6a"¥ lacks, 1200 tor both. 4S2-44H), 13S4. ' ________ 310 CASE OIESEL Crawlsr, front SCREENED DIRT, past tap, drase and toadar, with dort bucket, like! Ina delivered. UL 24443, {y>L ■>*» P'”«J.Cas* Perm j,a.W. SAND AND GRAVEL tractor. Ilka new, 3Q342M. aii gravel products, fill sand and 1947 CASE 450 DOZER diesel, with I dirt, crushed limestone, A-l top swing angle blade, like new pins, nil black dirt. Phone 394-0042. All bushing, and sprockets, Can bo| areas delivered. *— pfiene HallyCi-$>MM». Ex Woed-Coel-Coke-Fuel WELSH SHETLAND PON?# bridle end pany pad. 107-4454. ' WANTED: English saddle, 16" forward seat lump saddle. Also English riding outfit and access., beofs, ftc., girl's slia, 10-14. 437* 77 3420, 83-A A-l MEAT 'CUTTING, Pr wrapped. We cure n"® msatsTcsIl PE 24155. Everything goes. Furniture, washeri 2,000 LB. LIFT TRUCK, $550. 4,000 and dryar, refrigerator, roll-a-wavl lb. light truck, add 4,000 lb. lift 32" DRYED FIREPLACE WOOD, *9, bed, goil dubs, dolhes, games, truck. Days 5404553 Ives. 5474190. - -—I toys, knlck-knadu, etc. 3 679 air COMPRESSORS, lubricatlei Drayton Plains. 474- equipment, hydraulic lacks, stoen isldlno ------------------------------------------------------------- — FAT HOGS, *50 EA., ______________gj.2242 » PERCH, POUNDS TO tons, special a cord, 39141*3. GARAGE items, cic trldg*. Oil Fri„ Sat. ALE: Mlscallai ihara, ate. 2391 ^....^ Joslyn. 9 to 5. Thurs, Mririlf April 1*. M -____________ •tele, mlac. 939 Kettering. Off N. Parry, OARAOR1ALB: Friday, April 11 to S, 42 Neoma Drive. Garage sales: i Irlgarah yen. i PUBLIC NOTICE 1949 refrigerators and discontinued medals, and prior year close-outs ---- ■*“ || *■-- 2-doer PONTIAC, PE 4-7001. freezer, misc. G. Harrlz,. FeT SLIP-COVERED 3 place sKtlonal large rslrigeretor. In good runmiil condlt. Cheap, Ft 4.1S&T SACRIFICE SIA4MONS LOVE seal HMs-i-bSd. 402-3933 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag tawing machln modern walnuts cabinet, daslgna, appliques, but *tc„ repossessed. Pay elf. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS SAVE PLENTY TODAY' On all 194i floor tamptot -. ranges, refrigerators, washara and _ . Inti* Jaa'a Bargain Nous* GaMwin at Walton Bivd. PE win dcub, cn«n oriw dretttr and odd* and and*. 'IjNCiJlMb'ilYAWAY Now J94a^Zljz*| Mmne^machlr No attachmanls needed, sew_ button*, make button holes, blind ham, appllqu*. mbreldar, and monogram. Pull price $34.40 r terms 'M *5.40 a month, Ca Capital Sewing credit manager t 9. 543-030,' W toll, collact. , G,.G”GS«yi«, *199,94 iDIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New i960 zigzag sawing must be sold, built-in a man , buttonnotos, oven SHsvP i ai^sr.j MICHIGAN SANK overcast* 'and Total ^ ELECTRIC DRYER ____C OR 44939 YOJJNG MARRIEDS J*d furniture? Under II7 We can £§i WUFACTURER'S CLOStOUr; GARAGG SAL*: Apr. 17-19, Sill STEREO Doherty Dr., Orchanl Lake, office WALNUT OR MAPLE JfflMW * CABINET Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer $89 week. Bayl 517-454-2121 ■ Fort Flsh Co. I ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Hem# •flack. 1-A AKC POODLE s 1 ^ mlATt. nmnmlnn. mi JOHN DEERE h toadar, with mo back he* with „ condition, 391-0734. LARGE AIR com - - 220 phase 4934334. TA-AAAO DRILL PRESS ftlth base. MY 3-3779, stt. 4 Pg H Yearielf 69 PLUSH DOORS. Mtos. seconds. 941 Decker. Welled Lake. 434-3404. 71 puuatv IIWHTVIOI. 1-AA AKC STUD^Sla Poodle studs, all colors, also pup-plnand adults. 3354)130. 2 AKC POODLES, MUST SELL Farm igelymeiit 0 END FARM Ford t ________ MTMSil. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams 4433. Whlto mice, gtrgiis. AKC DACHSHUNDS s Kennels - 333-57411 EGISTERED Peklngess, 1954 FORD TRACTOR, With 5th wheel, tires, 90 per cent new, 5350. 24x30' conveyor (gas driven) $500., 1 bag Champion cement mixer $350. Call MA Will._______ ALL1S-CHALMERS TRACTOR, ploW, disc n Rd. hardware; Avs. Dally 9-4! 901 Orchard Lk. UNIVERSAL .... FE 4-0905 Daily 10:15-0 Tuos., 5 sterBo a.GifcfiVffc J GARBAGE DISPOSAL, U hori WAREHOUSE SALE |stBi^«nks,_edv *29.50 Open to public to sell all new i960 f" *" ' color TV's. Zannh, RCA, Phiico, ^‘‘■irbla, Wsstingheuse ate. Large cho 1349, U down $2 par weak.' ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4M2S van Dyke 0041 E. 10 Mlto milt, ift-s tiu,« 'i *4.95 pl. —m TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland _________FE 4 3AS-OIL FURNACES ■ I.ASN Salas. 425-1501. For Salt MiscEliateos W INCH COPPER water pips cants a ft. and S* Inch a.... wtiir p|p|. 36 qwtf • ft. 0, a. Thompson A Sw/TOilO M-09 W. ___ LIGHT DRIVING Harness, else tongue tor • buggy complete. Carl Dobat, 2440 Dutton Rd., wenastar.________ BROKRN CONCRETE, fra* Wellman Landscaping. 33S-S314. rxis* Linoleum ruos, si.t5 .. Plastic wall file..........i* as. Calling. —-——•— r- >40 TI ill paneling, clw mi, 1075 W. I condition, $33; 709 1. woodward, RIEL MOWER WITH sulkay *«J, utility traitor 4x9' box m 451-1757 after 4 pjn, ________ 0" SOFA AND choir, 975,. gaod condition. 100 par cant toolbar rocllnor, *50, FE 4-1931. MOTORCYCLE TRAILER W I hold 3 bikes, 170. PR 53425. MOVING -> Plnal days - AG I machines *39jo, _pertal typewriters WMt desks S34.50, 1 IBM's iiGJto.. calculators JWJHfc checkwrltors $19,50, camptemetera $39.50; fttga P.99; dlctaphenaa 99 GALLON GAS H Jiao; styled. *30. I 474-i railroad ANTIQUe BARN wood and ties, fras delivery. 335-9130._ ANN IVERSAR Y RUMMAGE OALEl Friday, April to, 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. it, Philip'* Episcopal Church Rechaator, -' ALUMINUM DOING, gat furnacaa. Dry wan, reefing and cs------- Terms, 330-4944, tlGiB - BUY YOUR WlDDIIM mneunesments pi discount from, Forbes, 4000 Dixie. Drayton, OR to iAIBMENT. OALiT 7m BASEMENT SALE xur100 aPRil" itoto.f BEAUTY RQUIPMIHT, unH-lham Pbl choir *m|'dryer. OR iM, *•44 ILICYRIC OoKOto Caotor, IMc# new. Rass Flito Candle* fe *- ‘~g(j!fPt*CG if 6NB or mnn HOT WATER RAMBOARD, •' and r section. Close-outs, SI 35 per It. G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 M-59 HE YWOOD-WAKEFI ELD m a p I bedroom ensembtor mrek - HWI Thurs. «yg*^JMNilg4. r HANDMADE WARM brown wfu7 474-1493. hoY WAfMft HOATiks, jo niion. cent, 393 Orchard__ HUGE RUMMAGE Ml* Tileam, Rochester. Crook* and Auburn, Mon, to Set.. 9 to 8 p.m. honey BEES and aqulpmant. S91 LAWN TRACTORS Usad 0 h.p. Bolens tractor, awe Starter arp mantiUMrAttm. SMS A-l Used wheel horse, glee. starter, 30" mower, only *299. HOUGHTEN POWER CiNTfR, lnc, 112 W. University Dr, _45l-70l( DOWNTOWN ROCHRSTER ______*14795, also bei. .. shower-stalls. Irregular.. M values. MlcnlUn Fluorescent, 192 Orcherd Lk, FI 4-1443 * copiers $149.50. 541-4404 Business M0RMAN CHURCH Ont quality rummae* tala: Friday April IS, 1 until *i» f~ “ RESTA^RAH^ *^^**^1 sT FENDER DUO-SONIC II, IHI electric guitar with due pickup end cate, with Jansen ampllller, $150. 42S-U19 attar S p.m._________________ For the First Time GALLAGHER'S tv* several used sal ,#u.0r» terms to suit yi GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 Telegraph PR 4-05*4 PONTIAC OPEN BVENINGS'TIL 0 P.M. _________SAT- 5:30 PAH. _____ HAMMOND ORGAN, BZ. Charry, with PR40 aptakar, absolutely ilk* new, *2,000 firm. May b* seen at 1294 Concord Ed:, Rochester. $5). HAMMOND RT 2, Concert mod* Leslie weaker, 33 pedal, 474-1440.. LUbVflG DRUM SEt, 1 bast, 4 _! *—~”"* * » cwnbala, plus ft " FREE PUPPIES GR3Z9I5________ GERMAN SHEPHERD put, Ak —Uttos, stud serv(ca. UL 3-1457. GERMAN SHEPHERD, male. 2 yr GERMAN SHEPHERD AND boxar IRISH SITTER puppies, AKC Sito MINIATURI POODLES, pat q puppy shots, trimmed and wi good tempermeM, growing ui children. Bern March 7, re 439-4751, __________'___ MIXED PUPPIES wanted, wi Cbrnstoto IWers, *51-0073; MINIATURE AKC POODLE derk^brown or sliver beige, |50. RJrweoiaN ELKHOpb FJfjC , IK.LiWsk S'____— I *40-4401 ask ftr.Tim, Musf sill in watr i ‘“■-*f Lalayetl* P.A. C ■kara, with 4 13" spaa I, black. SPANIEL z-nz--- - R .300 home, M chlldran. Fey tor ad. 335-1933. PUYtS PIANO Completely rebuilt with axactric m°'0r MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd;, acn TahHuron'FE 2-084f RABBITS AND pans f d apricot. Pi 3-1497. SIAMESE KITTENS, SI 41MM7. SIAMESEJClf TENB $15 condition, $575. SSI- 1 year 0 1-11)57 SMALL UPRIGHT Pleno-Davkl Selmer Mark 6 Alto Sax Used professionally. Excel l« condition. *995. FE 4-S5S7 after STAWwATi Mum, RTT™ M iZntftxmr*-H,rmwy UPRtGMf PIANO, *50’ ”i . iwJisi USiD BALDWIN SPINET organ with percuss Ian end Leslie Speaker. Exc condition. Terms, SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 N. SAGINAW PE 4-4i UlfcD OlitON 310 *toctfto~guiier' Exc. condition, mutt sell, 9300. 424 USEb THOMAS ORGAN aspedato, French provincial, ilka ' MORRIS MUSIC wi S. Telegraph Rd„ acn TaLHuran. PE SZ047. USEb dRGANT GRINNELL'S 27 S. SdgkWWW>>l l<0f< PE S2140 WANTED: PLAYIr plane. 451-1750 ■ after »*.m. ■ Musk Lessons DION GUITAR. 270 8tato SCHNAUZER MINIATURE, pepma nenj shot i, h puarantogd. PI s-rns. TOY WHITE POODLE I w* WAHmi tb’ffRTIliY H6MI Mr % VW-oJW Daimetlan, call altar 4:30 7M: Pot SappHet-Sorvic# 1-A GROOMING Mn Bdw*rds'; High ^Fashion *"335-52*5? DO MAR'S _ Food Is Salon, Stt W. OfflMHai^ EvaiT 4M444P IoIh ■ io lft t AUCTibN -Jry KturIay',;;;,?!# p'Sfc SATUqbAYw Apn|ll U. fe's- rarklh. Sato sarvic* a” Fh. Swartz Creak 43M400. iBBlBl ^f6Hfs'6AY~jpliL ftTiaXST Ktnntth Lh Firm inf Homo ■nfiiw., I hop, Anllqu# ** Vu*r n I a h I n g | _ . .OUietoara, PrlmHlvai. * ^ Farklne lele iervlca Auciienatr Um Pren Wont All Ya lav, PARMALL CUB ... , _ . *1300; 3 RA Frazer Roto-tlltor. vh . h.p., ont 34", one 30", S250 **. All In axe, condition. 473Z531. ___ FOR SALE! Gravely commercial tractor nr -------- “— HERE IS A DANDY I • 1—USED WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, -S H.P. WITH ROTARY. MOWER, ELECTRIC START WIDE TIRES. ONLY 2 YEARS OLD, LIKE NEW. » ONLY $695 KING BROS. FB 4-1442 ' FE 4-0734 Pontnc Rd, a INTERNATIONAL BALER F.T.O. -ttf, John Dgsrt fley j-u, John Deer* Gjic S', hydraulle cylinder. 4942 Whlto Lake Rd., Davlabura. 147-4521. LAWN TRACTORS New, uaed Simplicity. Bolen* HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, Inc. 112 W. University Dr. 0S1-7010 — TOWN I-—-—-™ REBUILT AND USED I ____ Your "New 1400'' and "Homellt* Chain-Saw" dMlnr, Davis, Machinery CO„ Ortonvlll*. Closed on Friday, open Mon. through Thursday, all day Satur- TERRIFIC SAVINGS fra* dump serf with purchSxe of 7 hp Massey Ftrguien *459. 0 h.p. John Dear $575, Fra* Mower, with nurchat* rtis h.p, John Dear *935. U h.p. John Daar *1035, 14 h.p. John Deer $1575, it h.p. Massey ™ ** FERRY'S LAWN A GARDEN wjt. etc. immacutolt. SU7S. 4*X Ukl i?ljfftai)*inftf gat 24" A 36" Pickup Covert Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4377 01x1* Hwy. 411U44M ' . brekte, exc. 1750. aSShaiJ " BFWSrSTM * Jul|y .(, d.sS&mk.'. uSTO1—-"iBUT for Want Adi Dial 3344981 frivol TroBei* Apache Camp Trailer* pickup Truck Campon WMiT " if fg , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 APACHE CAMPING AND TRAVEL TRAILERS MASCOT TRUCK CAMPERS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4tS-171) Clerkuton «25-351« hm Pint* Hwy Hour-" f BOOTH CAMPER pickup covert end cimpi eu»tom .built* C, J, Booth, L«Foro*t. woWtord. <74-3513. CLEARANCE sale-NIMROD CAMPERS co,t WH,Li MO SALES & SERVICE tut •. *73-445* 1*A MODERN DECOR RlcEhYXArrlC,n' u“iorSi LBJI| k woe* — Immtdlotoiv *valnbl Colonial Mobile Homes SlilSo Rd. Chock our deal oh SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILER* FROLIC WAND twck SKAMPER POLD-IWWNCAMPBR* 13 to » on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales UK William* Uko Rd. OR aj*»i lot* beach, flush toilets' and uhowere, 1i40_ M-15, Ortonvllla. Ortoovllto. McFaelev Roiort.437. 3420 week-end* or *45-5*5* weekdays f *• * "* “--T: Bldg., Pati l«2 GARDNER ioum. » hyi,; >3,000 or bait offer. 42LA33 144 12x50 RICHARDSON on' -WW*» »BL Make ottar. m-ii/» M7 RICHARDSON MODEL mm*', imp! 2 bedroom. steel 1447 ACTIVE, ium, MSiSTm! ditton, sswIeyaMigi. I*M £0IV * CENTURY YEL10WST0NE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DOET STACHLER-TRAILER SALES, INC. SHI Highland (M-5*) 412-' COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun and Ski marina on com Lake Miscast eilz. Open Sundays, homemade camper tor SB eua pickup. Call MA 4-303*. LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES *3’ Mlf contained, full nowar, v-e W/UKM* *e •*“ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-54) 41 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1447 P;rt'*m°d„>Jxl2S Village GreJn. “■ ha left on lot. BMFgmfi SS atiyme* balance of i . Financing avail. 33t-l BEST MOBILE HOMES, Michigan Marietta Dealer opendaily is TcSir TILL t p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 McClellan Travel Trailon Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 ALL PRICES INCLUDE: REESE HITCH, ORAldi CONTROL, LEVELING JACKS, CAR MIRRORS, tax> ■“ Foot-Standard Si , 4 i lee par, ipara .......*2,244. J4 erm ft wood lake IS Foot Can ba eat o elaap eight. ....77,,.,...LSI,777.0* D Foot tandem axle, epare tirr eontslned, shower a a your own Tho *4 engine and aqulp- NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps I, *1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway 425-4400 “NOMAD TRAVEL TRAILER-1969-18 FT. DELUXE $2100 "waSI TRAILER (ALES OAKLAND COUNTY'i NEWEST FOR NOMAD AND COMANCHE 4478 Dixie Hwv. 425-2217 OPEN HOUSE Sundays It to 4 p.m. FreE Coffee and Donutsl HAVE YOU CBBN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome wheel*, complete. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. *“10 Holly Rd. Hibl ““ I m Open belly OAKLAND CAMPER Tour-*-hom*, t end 10 ft. cirnm for Vk ton pickup*. Mldwott cov Baldwin at Colgate OPEN HOUSE April lllh thru 30th Daily IS to 7 p.m, Sunday* 10 to * p.m. Free Coffee and Donutsl / PrinkHm-Craw stomffi^wieSSre’Ratoo 4 vrad tffiftTiXd camp. MUST QO - ot Yoorond Prlcoe. Holly TraveT Coach, Inc. ““LWfc ■ H -WIM asm: COUNTRYSIDE UvIncT* fiR®8* ••ontiXc chiot, m». iKceo'.jH* Baron, wavy duty” i Mko MBterayslls MOTORCYCUEI ; INSURANCE —it_ kOENCV Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service I S. TELEORAPH MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE * iDERSON.Ii ASSOCIATES Takt.M-jTtO W. HI Swsbfci SALES TIPS&ftjkKR. Vhona’424* fawn?we° >*lr|W' P°rch 473-74W. *" I ■■ *• u#w. Qiri'i 34" BI??CLB*. Sib. Schwinnitcycte. *35. Boots-Accsssorles DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wide*, Expando's :u>lom built to your ordar Free Delivery and Sotup Within 3(h) Mlloe HEATED MODELS AT BOB» HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Opon Dally Til t p.m. Saturday and Sunday **ll * MIDLAND TRAILER, SALES 13* ALUMINUM BOATS ..........SI Trellere S130, IS canoe* site Big Cello Mate, 14' *2*4.15' ease. Big liberal** runabouts .....IS IMS lb. bMt traitor* St: Save $$ at Buchanan's EM 3-flOI______________ 4*2-53 14' THUmPSON, 40 top. Johnson, trailer, *hte, 7*50, 425-3*47. 14-FOOT PLYWOOD t Your authorliad Park, Oxford, ~ l*h King. 3b moaei Frog Delivery within Will trade for most , valu*. Open e-4 p.m. inA 33*47773 SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOUSE Park Space On Llk* No Entry Fto .5 Mtn. From Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dlxto Hwy. 334-6694 Dolly ‘til »__Sot. A aim, 'til WILL 6uy USED TRAILERS Pontiac Mobil* Pork, PE 54403 Commercial Trailers 90- 17' CHRISCEAFT. >» h.p., work. *550. OR »SW7. 17* CENTURY, 4X1 DART.li *1500. 478-1877 Otter 8:30. 14 FT. CENTURY, 3SS hA. traitor •gggpaa*. Tlres-Arte-Tratk REPAIR, MOUNT, tod balance mao and chremo who*Is, N*w and used wheels. Mao*-Am*rlcin IT, Cr*g*r, AP Anion. Trad* old mag* f----- * ‘ «gr Polyglot* Market Tire ( • Co. 2435 Orchard Motorcycles^ BMC Y; 'AMAHA, ' MOmltoe. 1452 HARlEY-DAVISON 100. *17-4*11 attar 9 p.m. ‘ 1*45 BSA We «&„«xgltoii —it tail urn. 187-4792. _ __ Cuttomlied. Cell siSo. stedeo*.___________ 1444 HdNbA ISOcc, Dreem model, A- IM4 YmcT good oondition, *400, m- 1444 HONDA IS* exceitont pendliion Ctmpere: Swinger, 1 1 Travel Queen, Corl te. Eoor—., — 1 W. Huron 4*1-072* Silver Eagk vaeatlonoiro 14' to W storting *t *1,445, syllsh ., line*, beautiful Inrartor. NIMROD ■amplne trellere. I model* from 1744 — no poymont* till AMBRiOp truck ctmpere. Con to fl Won In Inwer-stoWfOpm. TREANOR'S TRAILERS N.W, TgLIi'itf Sunday 12-4 itlr NAILKV. sprint toxol pevmont*, PE 4dtl4. 1t47 TRIUMPH, *450 1447 TRIUMPH, WOOC, »in« cerbur*tor, 4700. FE 4-4332.______ WhyPay More? SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS ’ $549 250 CC, 200CC, 1S0CC, 50CC Lowest Price In Town 4134 HIQHLAND D. (MS4) OPPOSITE PONTIAC AIRPORT YAMAHA-KAWASAKI • Yamehe 135 single t draPWTBU- •.SahnHn Htoctraifuitlc)' NEW 1968 MODELS ‘ USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC I E. Walton fe *-< Ooity H Clowd »und«ve OPEN HOUSE— April IMi thru 30th .Miy 10 to 7 pm. « Sunday* to to ,4 p.m. Free Coffee and Donutsl “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 34' THOMPSON So* the 30r Cenvee Bock Cerr --- - complete Del toy, f-IPOi M755I CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15310 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 iAlLWOAT— tm* Stoorwotor Coto-—— with traitor. Good — SI300. 403-3704 oft. 1 “ V SEA STAR BOAT. J oh nun Motor, tot Klr~ extrte, StSM. 47XS44. HYDRAPLANE for **!*, *75. PE S- mt FliERQLAS Runabout, I .10 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE ■■ Etol. it Soclnow , FE 44 f CONSTELLATIC AIM! r M), W HP Mercury CniNor, 14M TrHiull. Sea-ray 370, top end Waited Can-Tracks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid TOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Rtpeclelly Clwvoltos, l FT. BOAT, 75 h.p. electric motor and traitor, S1445. 4373 Hatchery INBOARD ...irnlaaa,. 2IS M ......... trailer, akb, cover. *3500. I condition. PR 4-73*4. r CRUISIAlONO/, 131 h.p. Or: marine engine, tolly equipped, wnwlrrillir,.exc. eendilloi *7- 734-154*. Incl., *300. 4*34*54 alt. 144* 14* STAR. CRAFT, motor Jfggfjjr. * w. KARS Boot* A Motor* 443-1400 All Family Boat Show STARTS SAT., APRIL 12 THRU SUN., APRIL 20 COMI IN AND RIOISTBR FOR FREE DUO ROUNDER See ail that'* now In tooting FRRR REFRESHMENTS Glaspar Boats Duo Boats, Canoes Proms, Pontoons Chrysler & Johnson Motors (show hr*., d«ny — # to 4 Sat. — * to si Sun. —10 to 4 YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dlxto Hwy. on Loon Lik* Drovton Rtowi. OR 4-0411 AT TONY'S MARINE 1444 Johnun motor*, AroocroftOV Invader*. Geneva boat*, pontoon IPS Or3i*wl' Lk. Sylvan Lek BOAT SPACES ON Pontiac Lalu picnic Tab toe *7* ar •*•*•* BUY EARLY TO BE SURE YOU QET • THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT Johmon Motor*, Star Craft Boat*, G W Invadtr Bo*t*, OI**trpn Boat*, Cre*t. Pontoon*, Torr* Cat Trail Blk**, Scrambler*, Sea Doot. 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Mma, in etock 14' to 3S' * lifetime dealtl" By Kate Osann Mew end Used Cere IBB 1964 BUICK convertible With V4, Whit* with lor, autwnotlc, power Hearing ^$V895 GRIMALDI Bulck-Opel 3io Orchard Lk.________PEMtoi rN2 euiCK wA6M, V4 auto., good condition, *350, |»E 3477*7 1M3 BUICK CANVERTliLE. *450. ' | ' W04330 BUICK Ipeclal Station Wagon, h vs, automatic, radio, heeler, rer steering, brake*, beautiful m w% m Bi 1965 Bulck Electro >W*r end *lr condition. $1595 , Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1450 W, Moolo,' Troy Ml VI 1965 BUICK USabro >4Man, is Chuck in, trouble! He was being funny this morning and made like he was hi-jacking the school bus!” $1295 Used AftfrTroek Porte 102 New and Used Trucks 103 Why not just break down and aet a used car tnat won't? 1968 Olds F-85 wrtom*,,c' "* $2295 1968 Caprice Sport Coupe '™dioP0V"!S!ldtan ggr jsgm S?Hon throw hoSft ^ COh rOU#$2595 TAYLOR corvette, Convortmto W7 i. In., 3*5 HP. mag. wheels, any mtrat, MWO. *“ "" S3 ion to eppreclat 1944 CHEVY. WOO. 327. NoodTvi Aftor 2 p.m. mmi. BIRMINGHAM Chryslsr-Plymouth ® 642-7000 ? KING AUTO SALES 14*4 Chovrotot to ton pickup, with matching Intwior; I hector, whitewall tiro*, it...... fflJZLS' jjpoky^morii qs.13. ..tEVY IMPALA, 3 door, top, yi, automatic, okeojiont Iltton, 0771 Buy Haro, Pay Horn, —' **-*— 251 Oakland, r“ - New End Used Trucks 103 Pinter Marine STARCRAPT-THOMPSQN-MP. BOSTON WHALER-SAILBOATS JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS WE Trade-We Finance 370 Opdyk* *4 Set. 9-4 (1-75 ot Unlv*r*ltv Exit) 1447 W. 140 h.p.,1-0 hr». power tilt, t.... Mower, walk jhroufin winoenieio, canopy, cover. Tri-Hull new akle, and acceu. 43500. 007 pumps, b windshield, 1*54 FORD PICKUP, mostly r "1y In primer siege, 420-9407. talf 'CHEVY M SERIES a4 y*to dump. OR4-1444 "Check the rest, toon get the boot" Averill's PE 2-417* 2020 blxlo PE AdM Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Shane Cadillac*, Pontiac, Old* an Buick* tor mmoMtsi* market, fc MANSFIELD AUTO SALES _____1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE LAST M&M >av more tor thorp, tot* modol Cot*, cat— 1150 Oaki VS* TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Elactra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC MO N. Woodward Ml 4-1*3 “TOP DOLLAR l»AID" GLENN'S New Ford 289 Engine CompIttM with heads, chrome valve ^covers and carburetor. Sell Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wld* Troek Pontloc, Mich. Phono 335-4144 PARTS FOR SALE '44 Plymouth port*, '44 Ford port*. '43 Falcon wagon pert*, 'u Tempo*! port*. '62-'63 Falrlane part*. '43 GMC B4 engine. ~ Plato, 0135. Engine* end pert* aim available. H.&H. AUTO SALES R 3-5300 4734344 141 FORD PICKUP Truck orapt. angina rebull.. shift, good tire* and box. $75. 14M ’fORD, *00 SERIES, dump truck. 194* Ford 400 Mrtof, ------ truck. OR 3*403. body jnjflm*r»taoe. fgBgt CHEVY Vk TON PICKUP, 0150. PE t-1774. 1942 FORD to Ton pickup, (Id* box, ..... ... —... t*54 FORD to TON PICKUP. 1100 double po we _____ .like * tipy ruet— fly, lot woo. 1400 Onim Rd- i no Lake. W-4414.________ me FORD **.TON pickup Oodyfco Hardwire________F» 1M3 FORD ,F-400 tilt cab, I origin*. It ft. ftottodi hydro. flaM tini, 01150,1*43 Pont e tine, rebuilt engine, good i $350, Weekdays $51-6701, eves wookendotS-4474.____________ Auto InsufBRce-MBHRB 104 AUTO INSURANCE ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES IM4 JOSLYN. FE 44535 _ fowlga Cars IBS 141 VW 2 DOOR. Radio and hootor. twas-mire® credit managor at Ml 4-7500. Now Locational Turnsr Ford 1444 FORD 5 YARD dump. wrloe, 01200, OR 3-4945.______________ condition. 451-7734. I*d5 GMC PICKUP W TON, auto. j^jetri'ojn.41*1775. ; 1445 DODGE * patienger Soortsman Van; 1443 CbrVOlr Romp*Id* pickup; 1454 Ford Van F, e— verted to campor, now tod* i lot* of extras. Private. 401-0710. 1*45 CHEVY Vk ton pickup* *m 007-41)4*. 1966 JEEP Ho* 4. wheel drlv* and will Ideal tor the sportsman, priced only 01495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^ 00 Oakland Av*._____ PE 9-4421 SSSSl pStBHfe1* i*m j tranwniuion, now rubber. Priced to Mil. ROSE RAMBLBR-J EEP, Union Lake.ImsJIMI 1944 FORD v-a Vk ton pickup, a ib, radio, Motor, whltowalla, ib IwloM cotnoer. 4WN1I. 1966 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK. HERB IS REM. WORK HORSEJAND IT .. ALL READY FOR THE ROAD. ONLY *7*S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. PR M43I 1447 CHEVY PICKUP, Vk ton, oondition. ECONOMY USED CARS «M nivto Hwy.-* PR 4-2131 1*47 popdi picxbt*, * .eylu y box. Mod rubber, extra good Midi throughout, ready to work. ( *’”*■ HUNTER DODGR Plooteldo, V-S, (tick, plu* 37" high alum, cover, iMulatod end pen* *d, alio running lit**, >1550 or truck only. Will Call FE 1*47 JEEP, Oledlator, U to 4 wheel drM, 337 V-L HH) low mjloae* and now rubber. Priced tgyell. ROSE ItMAELRR-JEEP. Union Lok*. EM *4155. 1*47 BRONCP. PICKUP, “ AT* new 111 ‘3*.' Mi We would llkt to model 6M Cars or w|ll accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK CHEVY PICKUPS Va to 1 Ton 1*41 thru 1*4* VS*, 4 cyl*., automatic* and tom* with factory elr conditioning, * to chooM ‘— All ok auaranteodl Low a bank rata*. t*45 euick WiwtorMreM « - beautiful candy appla red fin black top, full power, and all aoodlM, spring special at ( Sill* full price. JustSttt down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*.____PE 0-4101 steering, good condition, S47S. 334- 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA, Economy Spwciafi 1967 Datsun Pickup A beauty,...rod finish,—chrome bumper*, -......- Only $895 John McAulifft Ford 277 W. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) ‘ 5-4)01 ECGW 1965 BUICK Wildcat door Mdon, green with ti.. ... •rlor, automatic, power stooflng, iraket, tilt tmoel, whitewall*, only $1095 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel * 2I» Orcherd Lk. Rd. FE 2-4144 "BREAK OOWH-'AUy ONE Tl .... WON'T A "OK" SPECIALI TOM RADEMACHER —-------Cl awf wS ;inl^ wTth biitok' vinyl top. ^nly S2i*5, Over 75 other ear* to saloct Wits, GMG TRUCK CENTER (tOO to 5:00, Mon^PrL S:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 ________ , SPECIAL! TOM RADEMACHER _ CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 CHEVY 3 door, with VS, stick shift, radio, hootor. whitowiitt*. So* Ms cor for * roof bargain at only *445. Over 75 other cor* to *elert — at mu, 1966 BUICK Riviera Sllvar with a black vinyl ln.„_.r power ttoorlng, brakes, automatic. Dower window and *"* -**•* k%50 1*47 BUICK Spdcial Doluxo 2 d< tord^ wlthdoubl* power, t quote* finish. Low montir poymont*. „ - SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 15 S. Roche*ter R<|.____441-5500 SHAfcp .i*a» m»K iiaWra 400. r Jim/or 473-74/4. KING AUTO SALES MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * litewell*. 477 AL24, 'Lake Often, king AUTO MIES 1441 Dodge Polgra convertible. tires. Balance due *423.37, twokhf Mynjwt* *5.14. uM down” clill , C0RVAIR C0RSA 1445 /Convertible, 4 speed, red a "ill* top. *7*1 jjer old « wn, balance Mnk rat**. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 715 8. Rodwter Rd. *** and drlv*. thto and —***~ huKter^ooe 44* South H KING AUTO SALES artwtai . hooter, whitewall tiro*, ' power steering and'brake*. Balance due Call endtt mar. Mi^lra “DtHir* FE^IWw PES-7S54.. bUrB Turner Fonl _ 1*45 CHEVY WAGON, * pe**enger, « mtrow «c. axaSkm. CHEVY MALIBU Wagon. Power J etle transmbileri. Radio tootor. No s down, weakly merit* S7.M. Putt price M95, it Mr Paiike crodtt nr------ -1 4-7500. New location o Turner Ford 1*43 CADILLAC, M*7 hlU P*Ki,'M down, *» week. LUCKY. AUTO PE 8-7*541 mm run power ono factory air wndHIanlne, beautiful matbl He coral with whlto top and white reel •other bucket soots, truly on* to > Mtoiand — Spring time Spr-*1 mly SUM full price. John McAUliffe Ford mUoago, t soil. Ml 4 Audette Pontiac >, 334-3344, • AUSTIN AMBRICALf 3B i oeded, 7,000 mi~33474t1. _ VOLKSWA- SraPmg^aK-sw, snA&jebsa'T* JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 4SS Oakland Av*._PE 5-4101 $2495 .Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales W. Maple, Troy Ml MBM 1947 CADII vtoyl BUGGIES tend buggies, im* ehortenlnc. BEFORE YOU BUY, BILL GOLLING VW 1«7 CADILLAC. COUPR DeVILLE. white, block vlmpl top, full power, olr. portoid condition, tow mlteogo. M»50. Call aftor S:30 p.m. Ml 4- 144S CADILLAC COUPE DoVlllo, Ilk* now. Phono 1-33*4304. JEROME 1444 cHEvEOLEf PickQP ______ mSBr ________ BAND WAQON STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 SAVE MONEY At^MIKE ^Oji RONEY'SAUTO GOING ON VACATION REOPENING APRIL 15, 1969 IPQjSj SPARTAN DODGE WATCH FOR BIG SAVINGS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 HBitl't A EIaL iPHIilO SPECIAL 1442 Buick, outomotlo tren»mlr '— f mm car co. Oakland Av*.____FE 5 STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 1*5 CH*VY HARDTOP, IMS Ford DUMPSI 54 Ford......IVLxSyd. 63 Ford.......3x5 yds. 63 Font T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 64 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 66 Ford T-750 . ...7x9 yds. •69 Ford T-800 .. .8x10 yds. *lr lift *kf- YOUR mm, CENTER 70 to ChoosB From —All Models-i -All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Major* Inc. Authorised VW Dee lei ” ”**■*"* $495 upl Terms Arrangidl ____JWOOdwiH'***' TOM RAdIumIlCHER CHEVY-OLDS “-1 Air atotta me tic, pow radio. It**..., __ ir trad*. Only *1443. jjWi S1H«roy4P' L.’1 1944 CHEVROLET*. 4 Ml PI yartlb^^mrar black ftoWT’tJf'dOwnT wetikiy psymont* *1044. Full prto* I13SI. Call Mr. Porks cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. now location or Tumar Ford 1966 Cadillac Sbdan DaVille 1447 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door hardtop.. Marin* bw* with matching Interior, v-o automatic, ^r* * I r *cond!llontog, tto&ST -Fac’ Extra* clean. 34JMObactual Coll 443-3204. Audettt Pontiac 1050 Maplo Rd. Auditto Pontiac 1030 Maple Rd. 1947 CHRVY 4 PASSENOER Itotton wagon, air, doubt* power, v-a, goon tire*, excellent condlt. 031*8. 1447 CHEVROLET Impale t Power ttoorlng, sutor...... trsnimleslon, radio, hooter, *3* down, weekly payments 813.44. Full prlc* *1444. Call Mr. Park* credit managor at Ml 4-7500. Now to nSiM* I Turner Ford M0 Maple Tray M 1 mile eeet of Woodward tfM ChlVY, OOOO c jaiasT10"' *75. Call alt. 7 p.m. cHjiyy a poor, goi I CORVAIR MONZA, MoorT”*- id tranipartatton »ioo. i-di ». ____________________________ 1*43 ^ Can- inj Mack, goad'condlttonTe^ 1*43 CORVAIR. NEW_______I • ITOry.^ 1444 engine, *250. 425-1444 1443 CORVAIR,'*250. 4754 Cooll Rd.. Troy, I7MW. '___________ 1441 CHEVY IMPALA VS tour • Cell 437-30*3. aTe Chtvy, -good SnEHEni *11 4734544, b*t. 1-5 1443 cMEW syAtioN Wagon, : goad ^ttto. iMOO. PM t-1774. S ;H|VY St, VM^^cwor ttoorlng, KING AUTO SALES LUCKY AUTO AL HAN0UTE eW On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Wirri I condition. W DODOH-CORMBT SP0 Con ■m or ontyllig. rate..... KESSLER'S DODGE 94trHW ^ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH y» Rlgglne-Dooter. Sr ith VI, automatic, radio, netorv air and shora, *1745. « mi. faty — < 1*47 CAPRICE SUPER SPORT 1 — hardtop. TOltoW with black top, Black -MNMM r-*** la, V-t, eutomatlc, I ng and brakds. r a < wall tlree. Excellent . Call *tt«t*. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Tray 1*44 CH|VY WAOON in#i*, V4, automatic, doiwto power, radio, heator and earn* oxtra*. tldfi, OR 4-10*1. 1*40 CAAAARO HARDTOP, ■OTsKlfe -t-jsasir pc«.*,,p”.>rki;u"«^ manager at Ml 4-7500. NOW toCO- tlW' ” Turner Ford !y IHO iMPALA * PASSENGER wagon, elr, power, oxtroi- 343-7433. Ml CHIVY IJaPALA hardtop V4, fully equipped. *31*5. 314-71 r Hi oOSuRar vlNVr ii______ console auto.,. V-l. 10141M, oft. 1 tokutm i«» KING ' AUTO SALES Suburban Olds 1968 Luxury Sfdan Air Condition $3695 1965 Bohnavilla Air condition. Full power. $1495 1968 Viita 9 passtngar wagon $2895 1967 Toronado Air Condition $2995 1467 CuUon 4 Door $1795 1466 Mm 4-dr. Hardtop $1595 1967 442 2-dr. Hardtop ■ $2195 1467 Buick 225 Air Condition $2595 1966 Buick WlMctt Air Condition $1495 1965 Marcyry Camara I door, hantMp, radio, wkto oval whlto wall*. $2489 van Camp 3n NChMlI?orl Ri COLONIAL / CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 209 S. Main MNJPQRO $1095 1 1962 Marcury . Meteor $495' 1967 SUM 2 door, hardtop $1995. [t*p*l Deluxe ; ,Tw $2295 . Suburban Olde BAA « A--« mml E'/\ r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, I960 For Want Adi Dipt 3344981 mtmi«iMCn m i i $ ** --—— -- , —«"jy FORD ::ut)®2swriiss FLANNERY FORD ’ IN* MUSTANOBMach 1 ■ KING AUTOSAliS HUiRiM Gilaxto 900 1 Poor ir klscring and bra ■ S73?.l4.Wso CaM *» IW.*» LUCKY AUTO 1W»W. Wlda Track .Wm 1 condition*1* Pretty Ponies '65-'66-'67-'68 II to Choose from. A* low •• $31 down and Ut montMy. (Example INS Mustang I cylinder, automatli transmission, radio. Handymai apodal. Pull erica *49*.) cau Mr Park* eradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford MO Maple Troy Mai 1 Milt BAST OP WOODWARD 1965 Mustang Mi Door Hardtop I eyU automatic, radio, r, toddle bronw finlah. FLANNERY FORD On Ptoia Hwy!!,Vata^rtP car, must tail S»S. Call 41 0*4 BROUOHAM. 4 dbair. loaded, S505. OR 54045. 1044 TEMPESTjMakpOftof. 1044 CATALINA 2 C callant condition, new brakes' and jmgsmgfly^SOJW original miles, 1047 BONNEVILLE 0 Passenger Station WaMfl. Burgundy with black vinyl aaata. Chroma rack, wind deflector. Soper lift r a a r shocks.,. Premium liras. Excsltont condition. Call 4424210. Audette Pontiac 11* Maple Rd.. 10* PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop, graon^wlth Y**n v,nVl top, powor. CATALINA ^yATION wagon, power, FE 2-701 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 —“Ftonid, 114*. tmi04. „„ ______________ ______ n 1044 T-BIrd ConvartlMa, sharp S1*S 1045 Wildcat 4-door.......$1005 1042 Olds Moor, Sharp ...S 505 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KBEOO HARBOR__________ 4S244S0 brakes. Radio, hoator, white » tiros. Woll maintained. Coll i Audstts Pontiac 1150 w. Mapla Rd. BREAK DOWN—BUY ONE WON'T ... A "OK" SPRCtAU TOM RADEMACHER .CHEMMAODS 1044 TEMPBPrCustom wagon, VI, automatic, powar stoorlng, brakes, •Ir condtttontng. low mlloago — cor fradiit, 5195. Over 75 i_ cars to sotact from — On US 10 at MIS, ClartMon. MA MOT. SBT ioSs!S.f:vrU5SS:1 Auwtti Pontiac GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON 425-5500 ’ 1968 UMans 2 door hardtop. One ow In. Rod paint. Hydramat steering and brakes. $2695 Pontiac Retail 45 Untvsrslty Or. FB S-7054 1044 PI gsmT clustar. sola ft,, brakes sgwrWt I Cart 186 PIRMIRD^CONVeRTiaLi, vsR, vardera Oraw, :k top and fntorlor. ltao.SH.lh i warranty, M.»1.‘C*II 4M4II*, TBMPEST CUSTOM T I with black ytayl.. Intan Audette Pontiac i* W. Manta Rd.__________|!5¥ Mwar^Nnd'aMomp"tr,ansm. Ceil Mr. Parks credit manai Ml 4-7*0. New location of Turner Ford too Maoie Troy Mall W imitates! of Woodward ftS TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door. 4, automatic, power itaerlng brakes. Ysllaw with btaek vinyl top. e.ooo sdual miles. Like Coll 442429. Audette Pontiac 150 Manta Rd. Troy I Care 106 New i Newe^J^t5*M_ rnT pieieiKp .coNVMTieLe, vtritiro wlffi, •fnlf* V*a Audette Ponflae Pontiac ■ ^-wo ".r riu'-jg «m 1U.IUI. .■, nr11, ■ Xi’ cVdfe,r'4»' ^B?>r?; Pay Nora, Msrvoi Motors, 2S1 ft.ti.nrf. nfe 8409. • f ■ 1847 ^ lAMillie AM>ypAWt^4 cylinder stick, good condition, two. it^ieeAMR.' good randtftaj; minus transmission, tost oftor. m- break down-buy one THAT A "OK" SPECIAL I TOM RADEMACHER CHIVY-OLDS 5 * 1944 rambler ststiw^y,«ffii SSx&Sisi 10 ot Mis Clsrkston, ASA S-S07). I Care 186 t»* Ci- i.-. e m mags. Goodyear 12.10 x IS and »■» x. 14 liras, sacrlflct. *1-20* or I-4274321. ___________________ Village Rambler Trades 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon. 4 cylinder, radio ihd 'h'lfetor. Ab spotless. Older ganH«,ni, > Black with rad mtdrtor. See one for only $895 ___________________________________... CHECK THBSI 1944 BONNEVILLE convortlbta, Olr LOW COST BAROAINSI — -..-i---■ power brake*, steorlng 1*42 Falcon 2 door, 4 cyl. standard, , ragi0, hoator, whltawtlls, S199. 1943 Falcon station wagon, 4 automatic. Clean as a pint Ons kI windows, S147S. 4*4222.* 1946 BONNEVILLE, BUCKET SMI doubto power, outo., 482-4292._ 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop. POWER! $1595 Bob Borst VILLAGE RAMBLER | 666 S. Woodward ! Birmingham Ml 6-3900 BRAND NEW LAST ONE LEFT 1968 Plymouth Fury HI, 2 door, hardtop, big V8,» .440, 4 barrel, automatic, power steering, powef • disc brakes, power windows, radio, oil vinyl in* J terior, vinyl top, light package, shur-grip rear end, ; remote mirror, under coat, fender skirts, deluxe ; wheel covers, 3 speed windshield wipers, red line*! tires, a really loaded car. List - $4435,75 - — ^ Your Price - $3149 :: OAKLAND V Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland , FE 5-9436 I Cara 106New and Used Can 106New and I PONTIAC SAFARI 1*45 * Pastonaor I -—bio powor. Air conditioning. Kk 47841*. , 1945 TBMPEST WAGON. Bright rod with matching vinyl interior, v-i ■utoitiatlc, powor otoorlng and powor tallgota. Chrome luggage: rack. Vary good shapo. Call 442-! 1944 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR sadan, automatic, v-i, M *,7* ml. 5995. 343-4820. 1*7 PLYMOUTH Sport* Fury, 8* —— ^ —j„ auto, with t------- I bit., black vlny on* JUf1'*' —hunte^mjodoe*' GO! HAUPT PONTIAC AND $A.VEI . 1969 Pontiac... Grand Prix roar aaat speaker, visor mirror, outaldo romoto mirror, powor dock: lid control, powor stoorlng, poi— disc brakes, soft ray wnidaht atr conditioning, SJ option. Ho duty air Cleaner! Demo. List SS SELLING PRICE — $4063 1947 COLONY PARK * patssngtr wagon. Powor aqulppod “*“• automatic ironsmtsston. s» < weekly payments S16JS. Pull SLPS lion of ~ . Turner Ford wo Maoie Tray Moll —■ . r-.n. ' of Woodward 1967 BARRACUDA Fastbock 2 door hardtop, with radio, hoator, vs, automatic, vary claan car througlmit. Fun price $1795 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Catalina Convertible 1967 BARRACUDA with whitewalls, turbo hvdramatlc, PASTBACK, 273 Commando onglMk —i —----- autMUllG bucket saats, console. 1969 Pontiac 1967 MERCURY iar, whit# 2-door hart.-.. ..... is extra fine and lr*_a car 1944 T-BIRD LANDAU With bpaUtHUl •me whlto with black top, —* i^lto Mwtor,.full power, ai ■pX'p'ao JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD » Oaklphd Ave. PE S-noi 942 OLbS UjjMjHflM automatic, real nice, 48*. I ; New md Used Cara 106Naw and Used Cm 106New and Ueed Cars HAHN all black interior Rod Am. tlgor a » Vary clean i Dork gram. 417 Ptoasa call altar 4 p,r 1968 Plymouth Custom Suburban * passenger station wagon. Ora Mack vinyl Inferior. ' stlc, radio, hoator and paw ’ $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 21* Mapla Ed, Trey 642-7000 «5 PONtiAC, body In good shapo, OTO onglno, 4 spied outo., posltraclton roar and, raasonabla. ■u TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 CHEVY Impala Hardtop......................$995 4 door, witb air conditioning, full power, including seats and windows, low miloage, tojp condition I . 1967 JEEPSTER Wagon ...... .$1895 4 wheel drive, V-4 angina, raal tor summoi IMS RAMBLER American..............$149$ t daor u^ law i " j— i 1967 DODGE Pickup .... fjj^tan, with V4, custom cab, • . .$1595 1966 CHEVELLE 2 Door...................$995 jjjjton, with «jltom»jto, radio, Iwator, shore con- 1968 VW Squorebock Wagon ..$1995 sisr, sras1 Anat awr — ■Qirysler^plyjnouth-Rambler-Ieep ' bh' 0873 Dixlo Hwy. * MA 5-2635 1*0 PONTIAC BATALINA, good condition, SI2S,-Pg>177*. ’ BREAK DOWN AND GET A USED CAR THAT WON'T. AN OK SPECIAL!! power disc brakes, decor s mirror gnup, roar speaker, t-- track, power dock lid esntMONMti front ana roar, head roofs, heavy, duty air cleaner, clock and delux* bam. Demo list -price 442*. SELLING PRICE - $3295 1969 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop KING AUTO SAKS 1*2 Pontiac Bonneville convertible. Blue with matchIM vinyl Interior. Vt automatic, radio, hoator, powor down. Call *t-*W. 1942 #6nY|AC CAT»LIN/k .¥~$St rft 1*8 poNTIAC TEMPEST, Sporta iaffiyS’'* giprsissfem, HART auto sales FE 2*8412 | * down, 45 37 weekly. . _ Want Ads For Action MBS $2895 1969 Pontiac Tempest LeMans a door hardtop, with Ml whltawall liras, automatic, m button radio, powar itoorlng, wu. price 58294.05. Soiling price only- $2753 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 CLARKSTON 1966 Ford Country Squire Wagon, wlth^ a V4,^ automatic, walls, ' radio, hoator, emerald green finish. Only — $1695 Motthews-Horgreoves Proudly Announces — Our Used car Salesmen have qualified as "Legion of Leaders" quality sales executives — Drop in and solve your automotive needs with any of these capable mens Fred Darter Bob Hill Norman Hovis B. J. (Buck) Hull Bud Misfeldt , Bob Shaffo Chuck Vance 1968 Chevy Custom Coupa with v-s, automatic, powar steering, Mack vinyl top,, butternut yellow, Only— ^ $2495 1985 VW 2-door with sllvar gray finish, rad In-torlor, radio, wnttawallo, only — $895 1968 , Chevelle 4 door Malibu Ssdsn, with VS. automatic, powar stoorlng, rMta hoator, white-walls, burgotidy finish. Only — $2295 ' 1969 Plymouth Roodrunner Sport coupe, with SU cu. In. angina, automatic, power itoorlng, radio, Iwator/ ttorra gold finish, $2795 1966 1968 1968 Chevy Bel Air Wagon 4 passtngor with. VI, automatic, |Uup|*toi^|^^eto°®* paramour 13 Fwninina (myth,) 82 Bird MHttvy aort hammer 16 Unruly child 88 Throw 17 Sailor 19 Put on eorgo 20 Family member (poll) 11 Boa /* 23 Man’s name 24 Coterie 27 Poplar 22 Nolay deeper 41 Breathe. 40 Turkish title 43 Branches (blol.) 48 Corded fabric 28 Small ahield 43 Knock* 26 Three times 44 Aelan lake (comb, form) 45 Simple . 27 Consumed 47 la mistaken ^9 Ship’s record 28 Gibbon ’ 51 Celeuf.l Exclamation phenomenon T" r S'! V 6 6 7 8 9 1(f 11 12 IS u 15 16 ■ tT 1 r 2d _ ■ ST Ti 23 3 ■ 26 27 28 29 m L 3T r 32 36 P 38 L 39 p I ■ 41 44 u 46 % J r 48 sr bT fe 53 54 55 16 SusanneRemembers Orson, but the Memory Is All Bad By EARL WILSON New York Dear Orson: I’ve been your friend for years. So I tried, honestly I tried. You remember the beautiful blonde Susanne Benton? Played your mistress in "Catch 22” in Mexico. Sort of a Marilyn Monroe. ■. PH “Orson Welles is a lot of fun, isn’t he?” l|P* said. We were sitting in Lindy’s. "NO! I hatetrworking with him. When peo-9 pie ask me, 'Do you like the guy?’ I say No.” || I coughed. embarrassedly, Orson. “But he's'so fascinating and so charming,”^ I protested. "Ho stepped on my feet twice. I was con-g stantly In line of his cigar smoke. Once when!.' I got knocked on the head by a can of film, I™ thought he’d say, ‘Dear, are you all right?’ Not one word, not even ‘Drop dead.’ Every chance he got he pushed me out of the way.” I don’t give up easy. I tried another way. WILSON "Looks good, doesn’t he? Lost 50 or 60 pounds.” "That’s What he kept telling everybody,” she said, ‘‘He’s i fattest man I ever saw. I couldn’t imagine anybody 60 I let it rest a minute, Susanne wasn’t just upset with you, She rushed into a publicist’s office here and tore up some nude photos taken while she was filming her other movie, “That Cold Day in the Park.’’ "I had no Idea half of New York was seeing them,” she flared up. She was also in a rage because publicists compare her to Marilyn Monroe because she happens to be married to a Los Angeles motorcycle policeman. Well, Orson, I never quit. As we were finishing, I said: "Maybe you did something to annoy Orson.” "All I did was get stopped on by one qf his huge feet,” she said. "I swear we worked together three weeks. He wouldnt know me if he saw,me, but”—she gave a low angry threatening growl—"I would know him!” -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed hi this column are subject to change without notice! donnolsi 2—WJIK-TV. 4—WWJ.TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. flO-WKSD-TV. 56—WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT the Midnight earl . . . Arthur Treacher, who underwent 5-hour heart surgery, was already out of intensive care and making jokes with the hospital staff when Merv Griffin visited him. He’U be recovering for weeks, rejoining Merv in time for the move to CBS in July’ Prom Ireland, where David Lean’s filming ‘‘Ryans Daughter”: "We’ve had one mishap after another. John Milo feu out of a boat, Trevor Howard fell off a horse, Robert Mltchum fell off the wagon. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "A bureaucrat Is a government official who sees his duty-and gets somebody else to do it. EARL’S PEARLS: A girl friend of Jill St. John’s ly told her: "I’d divorce my husband for incompatibility if could catch him at it.” ' . c. A weird character approached Larry Gore on 42nd St. ana said; "Psst, buddy, wanta buy some clean pictures earl, brother. (PubHiMrt—Mall . That’ 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: "Running Man” ^(1963) Lee R e m i,c k, X a wrence Harvey (50) R C — FUntstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite • (4) C — News — Huntley, Brihkley (?) C - News -Reynolds (50) R - McHale’s Navy — Now on duty in Italy, the 73 crew is billeted in a dismal castle — with a , groovy wine cellar. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) G — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — Orson Welles guests as himself. (56) Americans From Africa — "Slavery Issue and the Coming of the Civil War” (62) Rr-I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Nancy Sinatra, Tim Conway and A1 Martino guest; Robert Goulet makes a cameo appearance. (4) R C — Virginian -Buffy Sainte-Marie guests as Indian who must live up to her obligations on the reservation despite her Eastern education. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Four tough trappers come to town to settle' the score after a kinsman is killed accidentally in horseplay with Jeremy and Joshua. (50) RC — Hazel (58) Standpoint: Collins (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (9) R C -*■ I Spy -Scott has a weird compulsion to commit suicide. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — Spectrum — First of a two-part study on the relationship between science and politics in the U.S. (62) R — Keyhole 6:30 (2) RC - Good Guys — Cast in a new image — hip-swinging, gum-chewing, sharp-tongued waitress — Claudia lures the truck driving set to the diner. (7) C — King Family — Spring's worth s 1 n g 1 n g about, and the whole family gets into the act. (50) C — Password (56) C — Book Beat — New Yorker magazine writer John Brooks’ new book, "Business Adventures,” is discussed. (82) R — Movie: "The Pursuers” (1961) Cyril Shaps, Susan Denny 8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) R C, — Beverly Hillbillies — The family flies to England, and Jethro tries to smuggle the pet turkey buzzard through customs. (4) C — Music Hall — Johnny Cash hosts Kate Smith, Don Ho, Paul Lynde and Browning Bryant. (7) It C — Movie: "Do Not Disturb” <1965) Yank businessman, transferred to England, takes along his somewhat meddlesome wife. Doris Day, Rod Taylor (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C—News in Perspective — Paris talks are assessed by panel of news-mfsn. 9:36 (2) R C - Green Acres — After recovering from discovery that Arnold Is a pig, film producer eyes him for the TV Features AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) ;■ GLEN CAMPBELL, 7:30 p.m. (2) VIRGINIAN, (4) :30 p.m. MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 9 p.m. (56) role that a horse backed out of. (9) Music From Europe 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines ed . 10:00 (2) R C - Hawaii Five-0 — Investigating the death of a prominent island official, McGarrett finds many strings untied. (4) C — Outsider — Con’s being released from prison, and robbery victim hires Ross to track down a fortune- the prisoner allegedly stole. Senators View Film of Crash Foreign Compact Car Fatality Rate Cited WASHINGTON (UPD-Mem-bers of the Senate Commerce Committee yesterday watched previously secret motion pictures of safety tests in which a 1969 Volkswagen and a 1957 Ford smashed head-on at 30 miles per hour. The Volkswagen appeared to sustain the greatest damage, although both cars were severely dented by the crash. Robert Brenner, acting director of the National Highway Safety Bureau, also gave the committee previously unpublished information indicating that 9.6 per cent of Occidents involving foreign compact cars resulted in a fatality or a serious irijury — three times the rate for domestic luxury cars. William Scott of the National Safety Institute narrated the silent Volkswagen - Ford crash film. He said the passenger compartment of neither the Volkswagen nor the Ford was penetrated. However, a special dummy in the Volkswagen was thrown through the windshield when both seat belts and seatlocking devices tailed. RADIATOR RUPTURED Scott noted the Volkswagen’ front-mounted gasoline tank did not‘break although the Ford’ radiator ruptured. Brenner cited statistics provided in a New York State study of highway crashes'. I. Radio Programs— TONIOHT 4HS-CKLW, toot Shannon wwV. WoSItlm. jSg pETU o'N.n yc*a, Nowi, Non sow mm ‘WXwMU. U«Si rnomoi. wartsr. wwJ* 'is*.- WCA*. No*.. Sick SKm T«ll Boon 7,30—WJR. Tlfltr Boot, Soto- ball I, Lorry <3 WPON, •itt-WHFI. Torn Coiomi CKbW. Scotl BOSS'* ioioo—wjr. seor#., NO*. llilS—WJB, Focu. Sncoro IHOO-WJS. Nowo Hill—wjr. Sporw Finol II, jo -WWJ, uvormght WJR, Mui« Till Down IlilS-WSVft N0W», JUR 01 CKLW, Mark Richard. SwfflK no*., wovno Rt» WtSK. Niobium* THURSDAV MORNINS t.OO-WJR. Now. wwj, Aik Your k CKLW, .iii-w ion houio ; liiio—wwj, Marty McNooioy liia-WJS, Now*. Fontoro 1 ill—WJR, Tlgor Boot, Booo. SQSnl The figures showed 3.1 per cent of accidents involving domestic luxury cars produced either fatalities or serious injuries Compared to 4 per cent for intermediate-sized vehicles, 5.2 per cent for domestic economy cars, 6.4 per cent for domestic compacts and 9.6 per cent for foreign compacts. Federal Highway Administrator F. C. Turner said the film has been kept under wraps because of fear that it "might lead to fears in the general public.” * GREAT DANGER T’think there is great danger in the release of some of this information without knowledge of how to understand it, Turner told the committee Monday. But acting chairman Vance Hartke, D-Ind., ordered the film shown because the public has right to know, he said. , ’Just by the laws of physlps, We know that a small vehicle, Ing into a larger vehicle, 15....................... Is apt to come out second-best, Turner said. Folk songs sung by sailors are called "chanties” from the French word "chanter” mea ing to sing and describe strongly rhythmical stag originally sung in unison by sailors But other people want a piece of the action, too. (50) C —- News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Free Play (62) R C > Movie : ‘‘Doomed Lovers” (French 1965) Pierre, Barough, Duda Cavalcanti 10:30 (9) Film Makers (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:09 (i) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (SO) R — Movie: "State Department File 6 4 9” (1950) William Lundigan, Virginia Bruce 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: "The Diamond Wizard” (1954) Dennis O’Keefe, Margaret Sheridan 11:31 (2) R — Movie : "Sweetheart of the Gods” (German, 1959) Peter Van Eyck, Ruth Leuwerik 1:00 (4) R - Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — "The Way of the Virus” 1:30 (2) R — Movie: "Hot Head” (1958) John Delgar (7) C — News 2:41 (2) C - News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV*Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) Chapel 5:55 (2)-C ~ On the Farm Scene v** ' 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:39 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C—Batfink 7:09 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Spirts 7:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:09 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:89 (7) R C Movie: "Two Weeks With Love” (1950) (9) c — Friendly Giant 8:41 (9) Chez Helene 8:59 (56) R - Americans From Africa 9:89 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9)C-f-Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 0:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:49 (56) R-Art Lesson 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:09 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools 19:10 (56) R — American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:39 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7> C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Every- 10:59 (56) Geography 11:09 (4) C - Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans from Africa 11:29 (4) C - Hollywood -Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports * (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:95 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:80 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny Yoii Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R C - Movie: "Elizabeth of Ladymead” (1948) 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing i 12:55 (4) C —News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:09 (2) t - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: "Return From the Sea" (1984) Jan Sterling, Neville Brand * 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:26 (2) C — News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) R - All Aboard for Reading 1:39 (2) C - As the World Turns \ .. . (4) u -N- Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (59) R - Science Is - Divorce Court Days of Our #:00 (2) C (4) C -. Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:18 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings * 2:39 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C —'Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R—Geography 3:60 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Efficient Reading 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C - One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Faces of Business. — First in a series .introducing the men who run some of the country’s most important corporations. Tonight: Joseph C. Wilson of Xerox Corp. « 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: "The Juggler” (1953) Kirk Douglas, Millie Vitale (SO) R - Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) Rr-Star Performance 5:09 (4) C—George Pierrot — “AH Over England” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Ministers (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R—F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Storyteller Look at TV Photography Up, Down By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-A tot of school-age children watching CBS’s "Polynesian Adventure” Tuesday night, undoubtedly envied the three children of Stanton Waterman. Watermen, a motion and still photographer who gives lectures, took his three out of school for a year, and the whole family went skin diving sight-seeing in French Poiyne- Dr. S. I. Hayakawa of ambit-tied San Francisco State lute gested that fnuch of the trouble stems from the fury of InteWc-tuals who believe the wari^ is run by the wrong people—ausl-nessmen and military men —> and propose to. push these wrong ones aside. The National Geographic Society special, based on film shot [by . . . and of . . . the Water-"family during the year, a combination travel-talk and nature lecture and sometimes covered the ground rather the ocean floor — in the style of Jacques Cousteau. Sometimes, too, alas, it looked lot like home movies. This came when the attractive family was on dry land—shopping in Tahiti, walking along beaches, bathing in the surf when everybody seemed self-conscious and aware of the camera. But the undersea photography was fascinating. should be made In colleges, I that sit-ins, demonstrations aid battles would not produce them. The^ivil liberties of other students, too, are involved, the presidents said. Eric Sevareid, summing up, turned a philosphical reference to youth and age Into whet.be-came almost an explicit warning of public backlash. t was agreed that changes leges, but Milliken Seejs State Aid for All Colleges,, This series started quietly a couple of seasons back and to everybody’s surprise built a big audience—so big in fact that it started one of the pleasant trends of TV. LANSING (UPW - The financial plight of Michigan’s private colleges must be considered along with the heeds-pf state-supported institutions of higher learning, Gov. Williafn G. Milliken said yesterday. BS News took a giant -step Tuesday night in an effort to cast some light on the pros 8nd cons of the turmoil that currently afflicts so many of our colleges. It covered the main calmly and intelligently.- It would be interesting to 1 how many people who listened to the hour of talk have changed their minds about the situation. , The program started with Mike Wallace in Chicago talking with four students. One was white radical add another black militant and both were Disturbed Children Group Set to Meet The Oakland County chapter of the Michigan Association for the Emotionally Disturbed Children will hold its annual dinner meeting at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow. A business meeting is set for p.m. Both events are at the critical of college land expanton, military experiments on campus and ROTC. Two other students, infinitely seryative. argued for the use of persuasion, not force. The discussion occasionally became shrill, but it set the stage for the next discussion-three college presidents around a table with Harry Reasoner. FIND JUSTIFICATION All three expressed sympathy Birmingham Community House. Officers will be elected. Jack Boyle, president of the Michigan association, and Sam Davis, executive director of the association, will speak. The dinner is 83.25 per and found some justification for the demands of black students, mostly on the grounds thatthe students are primarily seeking equality. All resisted adamantly the idea that a radical minority could ever override the majority of students; Most frightening result of the college troubles, said Michigan’s Dr. Robben Fleming, is that "never before has the public been so hostile in general to students.” "The day has passed when vfe can draw a line between Mi public and private college, add say that we will feed only the hungry on the public side of the fence,” he told the annual meeting of the Association pf Independent Colleges and Universities of. Michigan. "We must view the entity question of public aid tq nob-public schools from the standpoint of the public good-and! I believe the pubttc welfare Js [served by me continued existence and growth Of nonpubUc schools and colleges.” 1 Milliken said he is aware pf private colleges’ urgent need for money to Improve exlstiiig facilities, to build new ones aqd to pay higher faculty salaries. But he said he Is not ready yet to propose direct state tax Sid to independent schools. “The problem calls for >a careful consideration of the constitutional questions and is careful weighing of priorities;” he said. "It calls tar imagination and innovation.” M Milliken said small, liberal arts colleges play an important role in national development. He said too many large schools are out of touch with tipi students. r£NiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 710 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. YOU CAN’T • AFFORD IT In today’* stock market It pay* to have accurate Information. You can't afford to apt on tip* or taka flyers. Before you dacido to buy or sell securities chock with us. Our Research Department has thorough, in depth, up-to-date reports on moat lleted and unlisted companies. Our experienced Registered Reprp-sentatives would be happy to advise you.Or send fora copy of our Financial Sennet* Brochure. No coat or obligation, of course. DETROIT, ANN, ARBOR. BIRMINGHAM, DEARBORN, BRAND RAPID*, JACKSON, LANIIN3, MIDLAND. PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YRBILANTI, NEW YORK WATLING LERCHKN CO BK, * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 101 Twister Season Is Here, so Be Alert for Danger Signs By DIANNE DUROCHER . » cording to Wallace E. Crane, Oakland County Civil Service , Spring is nature’s moat capridouaseason, often baffling director. ^ •"» T"* SSLfSHl Tf °° sffi* “* " April has produc'd mm tom.**. In Wet*. thu an, ‘ •' Gourty taMwtt ton been toMny to dlmtobUn! during ^ rammer. escaping a tornado disaster for the {last five years, residents lie urged to keep a lookout for the violent wind formations R is not possible to predict the exact time of a tornado or rarlaf April, traditionally the worst month for twisters, ac- where it will strike. Howdver, it is possible to identify areas Mwfrrtyn mam-53? ih^Sa TORNADO PLOTTING MAP — An actual work sheet ing to the radio or television a quick reference when severe used by the weather bureau radar meteorologist to track weather occurs, giving both distance in nautical imi«i and severe weather, this map has as its center tile location of direction in degrees from Detroit. The prominent range the Detroit radar equipment. The map provides these listen* marks are at 20-mile intervals. m M flowto be sure of top performance from your PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SLACKS Be sure of the no-lron blend: 65% DACRON* POLYESTER 35% AVRIL* RAYON Be sure of the fabric weaver: FAMOUS J.P. STEVENS NATIONAUY-FAMOUS BOND'S You will be sure-on all these counts—when you slip into these slacks. They’re 100% machine washable, machine dryable, absolutely no-iron, and at Bond's you pay just about 100 milesi wide and 250 miles long in which weather conditions suggest the probability of a tornado, Crane said. He said that when dangerous weather conditions are reported to local weather bureaus, radio and television stations arelbe first to be informed. Tornado watches are the first alerting message given to area residents potentially threatened by a tornado. ★ ■/ it ★ Tornado warnings are issued when a tornado has actually been sighted in the area or is indicated by radar. If a tornado watch is issued, persons should keep tuned to their local radio or television station for the latest weather statements and possible tornado warnings. If a tornado warning is issued, they should seek inside shelter, Crane SOUTHWEST CORNER Persons in a home should go to the southwest corner of-the basement, taking along a flashlight, shovel and a battery-operated radio. If the home has no basement, It Is best to lie flat on the floor, away from any windows or gas outlets. *. 1 FROZEN CUT-UP Stewing Chickens................li ! U.S. CHOICE Beef Chuck Steak ........u1 COUNTRY CLUB Canned Hank..................10 eft* PLUS 100 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON ABOVEI SWIFT'S TRU-TEHDER t Sliced Beef Liver. COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Corned Beef brisket. SBRVEM'SAVE Sliced Bacon.......... PESCHKE'S WHOLE WITH AUTOMATIC ROASTING GAUGE ‘lells you when it's done!” INDEPENDENT. CO. DARE COUNTRY STYLE > 12* Shortbread Twist.............VMl 39* Pilltbsry Biscuits..... 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KELLOGG'S EMBASSY Pancake Syrup J2-0Z Vine Ripened Centaleupes ANY TW0 PT CTNS OR OAYMONT ,, YOGOURT Valid Thro San., Apr, 30, 1969 At Kroger Dot, I Keel. Mleh. ANY TWO H-GAL CTNS ! KROGER SHERBET OR « WfWWtVm • j V«M Thru Sen., Apr. *.1040 ml At Kroger Dot. A East. Mich. 8»R tPieeaMseeaKii ■■Wi ANY TOO pftTNS KROGER SAIAOS Valid Tim San., Apr. *, I960 .At Kroger Dot.jMeokjjUgh Gallon Bleach TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1909 in Maryland City Use Intelligence and a good sense of I "We are going to give him an for quail, and find a “bag” smell, and already h a a eight-week course on our previously hidden there, developed the ability to root out'grounds In dog obedience con*| He also can d i s t i n g u l • h parcels of the drug. |trol, after which he will be as,between identical parcels, one ruuuau uarvao w uie uiug* **^ . , . ,.r , Trnininff tor the animal is bv steady as a rock. We will,, of [of which has marijuana and one Pol|iar1>epartinent in Its war on' me^g compiete c hi e flcourse, continue our daily work ot which has a weed of similar the pressing dope ,traffic Id phimps emphasized. Indeed, the with him in marijuana, and we appearance. OcMn Qty, idog could be distracted by going to be on the lookout NOT MISLED BY FOOD "jack'.Phillips has strange surroundings or 01 h,s keen Poncho cannot be misled by Dogs to Sniff Out Marijuana first became interested may ndt be able to find them.lDay with ycMmgstersrioting traffic*EwW Ust possibility of using dogs! And there is the possibility that the Dth Street area, but this Is [with the drug traffic. Early last . • efl .< it 9 WM|V _-A- — AL.-J ^ Ak* k*«Ml InAtu a ihintf nf ItlA fWlt. ! ...mmeM nAline ronnilPrllfl (N1R ingv trwn I “We tin the A*.£2£mntaA the results of itention by preRpnay training with a'boardwalk. selected 15-month-old German GOOD POT SMELLER “What we have done is to detective Francis Ward of :the' , select a dog that we feel con* fident can be trained to smell The dog was selected for high out pot,” the chief said. the sense of smell. t Ward started day-by*day training by placing a parcel of the drug under the dog’s nose. Poncho now can .“course” In room, much in the manner that food,, and Will go directly to the drug when given a choice between a snack and a parcel of pot. He wll make such a determined “find” of marijuana i hidden In a pocket of clothing! that the wearer had best look a bird dog will course a fiel