WEDNESDAY R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING The Ponfrioc Prtu W+dnidoy, April 9,1969 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Francis” (1950) Donald O’Connor, Patricia Medina (9) R —.Friendly Giant 1 1:25 ( 9 ) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (A) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2)"On the Farm Scene 6 : 0 0 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 8:45 (9) Chez Helene (56) Human Relations 9:00 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4)'C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — BeAvitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today — The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, former coffeehouse priest at Wayne State University joins Sandy Koufax and, Tony Kubek as guests. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontario SchQols 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Jimmy Dean is cohost. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R C - Movie: “It Happened in Rome’’ (Italian, 1957) Three girls hitchhike to Rome to find romance. Vittorio DeSica, Isabelle Corey 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) € — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Morning Glory” (1933) Small town girl struggles to become a great Broadway actress. Katherine Hepburn, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) CHidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C —Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dp ting Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital .... (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education COLOR and BLACK & WHITE ROTO VNf-UMf (213) ANTENNA bcdlwit For Fringo A root |95 COMPLETE INSTALLATION NO EXTRAS ... INCLUDES • Win . • Mounts • Rotor •Labor • Antonna GARAGES Owner Is Your Salesman to 1 Years to Pay from $ 969 Frtsl 2-Car Oarage Special R0BT. E. GREEN Quality 14920 Middlobolt Road BLDG. CO. Value 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (A) C—You Doti’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live f9) C — Bozo’s Big Top , (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) C — Beyond the Tooth of Time — Film of the Philmont Scout Ranch, largest Scout camp in the U S. 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (.1) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) C —Merv. Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Battle of the Coral Sea” (1959) Cliff Robertson, Gia Sea la (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Mexico To Guata-mala” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Mislerogers (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 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) R •— Movie: “Out of This World” (1945) Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake (50) H C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) O-News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, ^Weather, Sports Jpgi (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Low View From a THr Pontiac Pratt Wadnatday, April 9, 1 wv Dark Shadow — A look at the past, present and possible future of a foster child. (62) R — Movie: “The Court-Martial . of Major Keller” (English, 1963) Laurence Payne, Susan Stephen 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Soul king Ray Charles. Lynn Kellogg and Burns and Schreiber join Glen and the gang. Bert ’winds up with 3,000 surplus rolls. (7) C — King Family — Old favorites from the world of melody are featured. (50) C — Password (56) C — Book Beat — “Who’s Who” and how it’s compiled are studied. (62) R C — Movie: “How to Rob the Bank of Italy” (Italian, 1966) Franco Franchi, Ciccio Ingrassia Five-0 — Confidence racket * is bilking rich widows of their fortunes. (4) C — Outsider — Ross is hired to serve a subpoena on a business tycoon who likes h i s privacy. John Doucette is featured. 50 C — News, Weather. Sports (56) R — Free Play 10:30 (9) C — Program 25 — 13 WEDNESDAY (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “On the Run ” ( 1 9 56 ) Neil McCallum 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “The Bandit of Zhobe” (1959) Victor Mature (4) C — Virginian — Itinerant cowboy who signed on as a Shiloh hand is suspected of killing neighboring ranch foreman. John Doucette is featured. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Mail-order bride’s mate doesn’t show up to claim her. Jeremy buys her freedom and is marked for death by the Tong. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Standpoint: Collins — Detroit 'Mayor Jerome Cavanagh is interviewed. 8:00 (9) R C — I Spy. -Movie maker accused of being a spy uses his girlfriend as a pawn in a deadly serious game. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Spectrum — * * A n Ounce of Prevention” — Community dental health plans in the ghetto are studied. 8:25 ( 62 ) G rea test Headlines 8:30 (2) R C — Good Guys — Trying to impress a customer — one o f Claudia’s old beaus — 8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies — Jed decides to withdraw $80 million from Drysdale’s bank and give it to Queen Elizabeth (4) R — (Special) Second Bill Cosby Show — In a virtually one-man show, comic interprets Noah and brings back “old weird Harold.” (7) R C — Movie: “Assault on a Queen” (1966) Modern-day pirates resurrect an old German U-boat and plan t o plunder the liner Queen Mary. Frank Sinatra, Virna Lisi (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Internati onal Magazine — Reports on Portuguese poverty, Laotian economy and Haitian dictator. 9:30 (2)R C — Green Aqres — Lisa arranges a screen test for Arnold, but forgets to mention that he’s a pig. (First of two parts.) (9) To Be Announced 10:00 (2) R C — Hawaii AREMCO TIRE CO. 614-3161 4510 HIGHLAND RD. 8144166 Fund-raising drive for the University of Windsor. (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Ann Sothern 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Movie: “The > Hunt” (Italian, 1960) Hunter is accused o f murdering friend. Marina V1 a d y , Fausto Tozzi (62) R C — Movie: “My Wife’s Family” (English, 1956) Ronald Shiner, Ted Ray, Greta Gynt 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson 1:00 (4) R — Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — "Astronomy” 1:30 (2)—R—Movie “Raiders of Leyte Gulf” (1963) Marine Raiders attack Japanese during historic battle of Leyte Gulf. Michael Parsons, Jennings Sturgeon. (7) News % 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel Sears HEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind “AS IS” FURNITURE UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs * Divan Beds Recliners Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses * Dinette Sets „ $ AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw All Sale* Filial — All “Take With99 The Weather ■ W *. Wtaltitr Ruraau Portcail SJiowera (oviaiii pan ij THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 NO. 58 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 . —60 PAGES ASSOCIATED PUBIS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL U.S. May Cut Force in Viet in 60 Days From Oar Newt Wires J>e that mounting criticism makes it im* WASHINGTON — The United States is perative that some evidence of cooling expected to begin unilateral withdrawal the conflict be made apparent at a of some of its Vietnam forces within the' relatively early date, next 60 days if there is no major in- Ihnl. crease in enemy military activity and 1fARU NBW some hint of progress at the Paris talks. This has led to a hard new look at the Authoritative sources reporting this military situation and a determination to today declined to discuss numbers' or undertake some withdrawals without any exact timing. There have been published major breakthrough at Paris, speculations in the past that President Secretary of State William P. Rogers Nixon hoped to bring about 50,000 of the and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird 530,000 U.S. troops out of Vietnam by the both hinted in recent statements that the end of 1969. United States might begin pulling out a * ★, Ji limited number of its forces even if there However, this estimate was predicated was no reciprocal withdrawal by North on the administration's belief that it had Vietnamese forces in the South, at least six months to begin showing * * * some results toward American Rogers told a news conference the disengagement before the public became United States hoped there would be some too restless. “mutual withdrawal" of troops but The official assessment now is said to declined to rule out the possibility that the United States might pull but some of its forces even if Hanoi did not. Vermont Republican George D. Aiken, the ranking minority member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, says North Vietnam probably would withdraw 3,000 troops from the South if 50,000 American soldiers are brought home. The absence of a face-saving formula is the biggest barrier to disengagement of North Vietnamese and American troops and eventual settlement of the. war, Aiken said. '"I have a feeling this is a crucial year for the waf," he said. "If the North Vietnamese withdraw then the war can be settled on the basis of an election in the South." “Nobody regards it as a South Vietnamese war anymore and that’s what is blocking a settlement," he said. Appeals Court Won't Hear City ‘LOCK-IT-TO-ME’ - That’s the word for Safety Belt Day proclaimed by Pontiac and Oakland County for Saturday. The observance to promote increased use of the lifesaving devices is sponsored by the Traffic Improvement Association PMtlac Rr«i Photo by MwirS R. Nobla of Oakland County. Attaching a bumper sticker with the campaign slogati, “It's Lock-It-To-Me Time," is Mrs. Richard L. McKinney of 6866 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township. in Tax Dispute The Michigan Appeals Court has refused to grant a rehearing in the Pontiac income tax dispute. / The city will now go to the Stale Supreme Court and attempt to have its . case heard, At issue is the tax collected by the city from residents (1 per cent) and nonresidents working in the city (‘A per cent), which accounts for $4(4-, million of the city’s $10.2-million budget. Net of Renewal Groups in City Ordered by HUD City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant said the city will apply to the State Supreme Court for leave to present its case. He explained under new procedures the high court first reviews oases to see if they will be considered. In the event the Supreme Court does not choose to consider the issue it will, revert to the Oakland County Circuit Court where it began, Birnkrant indicated. STUDENTS PITCH IN — High school girls In Sioux City, Iowa, fM °* the expected 90,000 sandbags needed to bolster a dike to prevent the Big Sioux _ .. M . cnknrKc MaHV PAHA0A ShldfiVltSk f 6 tUfflCd BQ W.UW oauuuago ncvutu w —------— r----- ~ _ . » . Rivet from flooding the city’s northwest submbs. Many college ^dento reta^ from Easter vacation early in order to help with the dike, which protects 900 homes in an essentially low-income area of the city. REFERENDUM BLOCKED The litigation first started in November 1967 when the city called for a referendum on the issue. Two city employes blocked the vote in court, claiming the petitions were invalid. The City Commission subsequently approved the tax and collections began Jan. 1, 1968. BY ED BLUNDEN A new network of organizations to' participate in planning for urban renewal projects in Pontiac will be required, an official from the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), said yesterday. The new organizations will be called Project Area Committees (PACs) and must be formed in each general area in which urban renewal funds are being sought. The concept was explained by Walter Kloetzli, social services adviser in renewal assistance for the Chicago area office of HUD. The new organizations are necessary under citizens’ participa- tion requirements of recent legislation. Funds for urban renewal currently are , available under the federal Neighborhood Program (NDP). The city illln the process of preparing an appllcatldn-for NDP funds. The new organizations (PACs) are expected to take part in .the fund applications. Consumers Power Strike Gets Hotter HundredsEvacuated in 3-State Flooding A third party, Cecil C. Mullinix of 571 Lowell, attempted to enter the case. He has contended he should have been allowed to present testimony on the validity of the petitions during pro-before Circuit Judge William J. By The Associated Press Rivers fed with melting snows have ooded areas of three upper Midwest tates, taking the life of a second Min-esofan and forcing hundreds to vacuate their homes. Students joined other volunteers at ioux City, Iowa, to rush construction of i sandbag dike for protection against the ising Big Sioux River. Minnesota counted Its .second flood In Today's Press I . Caught in Bind I Farmers turning militant as I tax bite grows — PAGE A-4. Bus Contract Commission agrees to exten-1 sion - PAGE A-10. i Nuclear Treaty | Senator raps on-sight lnspec- I tion back-down - PAGE A-7. I Area News ................ £4 I Astrology 1 Bridge JP*® I Crossword Puzzle E-H I Comics .................... Yj .1 Editorials { Food Section ...... B-10, Ml i Markets ■ I Obituaries ••••>• • •• , Jr® Sports '• ; | Theaters •< I TV and Radio Programs Wt 3 Vietnam War News ......... E-6 ; | Wilson, Earl -: g*} , Women’s Pages B-l-B-8 iiWMUimsmwmimswM drowning victim yesterday when Bernard Knudson, 60, of Kinbrae fell into Huron Lake while poling ice from the supports of a railroad trestle. Earlier, Thomas Gieraugel, 18, of New Ulm drowned while canoeing on a flooded river. Many highways in the state were covered with water and some were closed. Officials evacuated 35 families at Dawson on Lac Qui Parle River where water was 7(4 feet above flood stage; 14 families were taken out of \yindom and another 200 were expected to leave; seven were evacuated at Jack-son. Appeal proceedings since his pleadings have been on the question of whether or hot Mullinjx could enter the case. The Michigan Appeals Court on Feb. 26, held that he could and called for Circuit Court rehearing. City Commission later approved going back to Appeals Court or to the Supreme Court to get a ruling. JACKSON (AP) - Scattered picket-line violence and apparent sabotage mark a strike begun yesterday against Consumers Power by 5,200 members of the Utility Workers Union (UWU). Eight pickets were arrested yesterday in Livonia following a conflict between strikers and supervisory personnel. Police said gas lines to several new homes were disconnected during the night. A fire was also reported at the city’s West Wayne Division service center. TWO TARGET AREAS The city has two target areas under a consideration foi application, one in about 10 square blocks east of City Hall'and the other encompassing most of the southwest side (this has highest priority). The application will be tiie secoqd one KLOETZLI made by the city* the first being for the downtown proj- ect. He said funds are more directed toward neighborhood rehabilitation and that any clearance of hodsing would have to be accompanied by relocation — no one will be evicted without equal or better housing being made available. Each PAC would participate in any study or decision-making on any project vtj in its neighborhood, it was explained. The PAC could be formed in several ways, including appointment by the City Commission, by vote in the neighborhoods or by existing organizations sending representatives, he explained.1 Kloetzli said federal guidelines on PAC organizations had not, yet been released but that they would be available soon to help organizations in formation. RESIDENTS TO HAVE SAY "We hope the residents of the area will have something to say in the step-by-step development of their area," he said. Each PAC would be able to hire some technical assistance using HUD money, he added. Kloetzli explained to a group of about 40 persons meeting as representatives of the community in City Hall that urban renewal no longer means “clearance." James Bates, city director of urban renewal and planning, explained how the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Showers Forecast Tonight MULLINIX ONLY ISSUE In Iowa, 350 persons were evacuated < at Cherokes on the Little Sioux River. Mayor, Albert Streeter of North Sioux City, S. D., ordered evacuation of the 800 residents there, and six families were evacuated at Akron, Iowa, both on the Big Sioux River.-The Big Sioux is expected to crest at a record 15 feet above flood stage at Sioux City, Iowa, Friday. The South Dakota Weather Bureau reported a record flood .crest swirling ddWn the Big Sioux in the southeastern part of the state. Most of the town of Renner and parts of Dell Rapids were evacuated last night. In Wisconsin the flood threat was eased as snow in the Northwoods melted slower than anticipated. Birnkrant pointed out that only the issue of whether or not Mullinix can enter the case is yet at issue. City officials have -claimed the petitions were Invalid when Judge Beer ruled on them and will prove invalid if ever brought to court again. Pickets were reportedly refusing entrance to nonstriking personnel at the Karegn-Weadock electrical generating plant near Saginaw today. A coal train of some 100 cars was stopped, and damage was reported to air hoses on the train, police said. The firm said supervisory personnel will be used, to answer emergency calls “as they are received. “But service on routine calls and new installations might be delayed,” a spokesman said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy and cooler tonight with showers and an occasional thundershower likely in the Pontiac area. % ■ Mild temperatures will continue tonight, with a low of 40 to 45. There’s a chance of showers tomorrow with temperatures a little cooler. A high in the low 60s is predicted. Fair with little temperature change is the outioox for Friday. WINDS TO SHIFT 4. Winds southeasterly at 15 to 25 miles per hour today will become southwest to west fete tonight or tomorrow. mrul Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 60 today, 50 tonight and 30 tomorrow. ^ Forty-four was the low temperature before 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p m. the mercury had reached 70. U.S. Eyes False Heart for Violation Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Heart Institute wants to know whether guidelines fixed for federally financed research were violated by the use of an * artificial heart in an altepipt to save the life of Haskell Karp. Kept alive by the mechanical substitute for 65 hours, Karp^47, of Skokie, III., then received a human heart from a Massachusetts woman but died yesterday in a Houston hospital after developing pneumonia and kidney failure. DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers Union officials today won a tentative back to work commitment from angry rank and file members of Jocal unit in Sterling Heights engaged it a wildcat strike which has idled JMn Chrysler workers across the nation. DR. DENTON A. COOLEY The Institute has spent about $30 million of government funds developing artificial circulation devices since 1965. A spokesman said - Dr. Michael DeBakey was being asked to say whether the heart used on Karp resulted from research carried! on under h program at Baylor University under jDcBakey’s direction. If to, said Dr. Theodore Cooper, Institute director, its use was subject to the federal guidelines. The surgery on Karp was performed by Dr. Denton A. Cooley. In a copyright story, the New York Dally News quoted him as saying: \ \ ■ “I don’t have to clear my operations through them. The operations I do are designed to save a person’s life. “This was the purpose of my effort with Mr. Karp. He would have been dead Friday afternoon if I hadn’t operated. U was a desperate effort to save his lltt." Meanwhile Argentina-born Dr. Domingo Liotta, who devised the mechanical heart Implanted by Cooley, said it was developed With funds from Cooley’s Texas Heort Institute rather than federal money. f! f A—2 ■ 'THE PONTIAC- VHKSS-WEDNESDAY,A14UI/9, 1069 Sirhan Trial Testimony Over; 90 Took Stand in 3 Months ■ LOS ANGELES (AP) - “Is this it?" asked Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, suddenly aware no one was . going to the witness chair. "This is it,” answered Russell E. Parsons, one of the lawyers trying to save the jockey-sized, unrepentant assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, from the gas chamber. All the words of testimony were in: the minute discussions about Sirhan’s mind before the deed, during the deed, after the deed, and about the deed itself—the ambush slaying last June 5 of a presidential aspirant. The words filled 8,366 pages of transcript. With the word, “We rest” — an-' nounced mattar-of-factly by both prosecution and defense — testimony had ended in Sirhan’s murder trial yesterday after 90 witnesses and three months in court Sirhan pronounced himself, satisfied with his defense. When the jury gets the case, possibly Friday or Monday, it need not debate whether the defendant assassinated the New York senator. Sirhan himself said on the stand that he killed Kennedy. “I’m not proud, but I’m not sorry either,” he said. then chooses between life ini prison for the 25-year-old Jordanian Aran or death in a cyanide-filled chamber at San Quentin. . . . Alternatively, the Jury of seven men and five women could convict Sirhan of second-degree murder, which carries a sentence of five years to life, or manslaughter-one to 15 years. THEY CAME TOGETHER The state called its first witnesses Feb. 14, and for nine days there was .testimony accounting for the movements of Sirhan and the senator and how they came together . . . his'virulent hate of David N, Fitts, a deputy district attorney, was to begin the state’s closing argument today. But the jury must decide whether Sirhan’s mental state was such that he could “meaningfully and maturely” premeditate his action — the essential element to first-degree murder. If the answer is affirmative, the jury of the senator, poured out in a barelvX —................................. dffcl Renewal Groups Network in Pontiac Ordered by HUD coherent flood of words in his diary confided to a friend. The shooting itself was described by Kennedy Intimates. Then Sirhan’s defenders took over. They brought up Sirhan’s boyhood amid the horrors of war in Jerusalem. Sirhan’s aged, nearly blind mother, ^ Mary, talked about it. So did his brother9 .Adel, who also told of changes in Sirhan after a fall from a horse three years >80. (Continued From Page One) concept of urban renewal had changed. He said the absolute clearance programs Dems Witt Air of the past were no longer permissible under federal regulations. Under NDP, year-by-year projects have replaced massive projects, he explained. Funds will be made available for small areas seeking such rehabilita--recreation areas Consumers Power Gets Hotter Strike County Budget and blight removal, providing a plan is presented and is accepted. A group of dissident Democrats on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will conduct their own public hearing next week on the county’s $30.8-milHon tentative budget for 1970. Defeated in an attempt to hold an official hearing before the full board — prior to the determination of allocations — the group will conduct a hearing at 8 p.m. Monday at the Congregational Church of Birmingham, Cranbrook and Woodward. DOWN TO ONE BUILDING Funds will be available down to the level of a single building, he explained. Thus, providing the owner met low-income, requirements, as much as 83,000 could be granted a homeowner for rehabilitation. An additional loan of $1,500 also could be available under low-interest terms, he said. Bates indicated Pontiac’s application to HUD under the NDP would not be completed before June. (Continued From Page One) . In Pontiac, workers began picketing at noon yesterday, according to Charles F. Brown, Consumers Pontiac Division manager. He added that there were 50 or 60 employes picketing company offices on Featiierstone and West Lawrence at 8 a.m. today. * Brown said that out of Pontiac’s 429 employes, 219 are union members, including operating maintenance and con-stfuction personnel. Philip 0. Mastin Jr. of Hazel Park, Democratic caucus leader, said he is being joined in the hearing b y Supervisors Lawrence Pernick of Southfield, Albert Szabo of Clawson, Lee Walker of Madison Heights, James Brennan of Berkley, Jim Mathews of Pontiac, Niles Olson of Orton Township, William Richards of Royal Oak and Dennis Aaron of Huntington Woods. . The group earlier had requested use of the courthouse auditorium for the hearing, but permission was denied by vote of the full board. Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr., DMadison Heights, confirmed the denial in a letter to Mastin. In all current programs involving federal money for various projects, the requirement of citizens’ participation is written in, Kloetzli explained. He said the idea for PACs is for them to replace current duplication in organizations. He said citizens groups have been formed by schdols, antipoverty agencies, cities and other organizations with much duplication in many communities. He said the PACs would not necessarily do away with previous organizations but could incorporate some of them. LITTLE EFFECT “The average customer will not notice the effects of the strike unless there is a disastrous storm that fells power lines,” said a spokesman fbr the firm. The company serveA one militant electricity customers in 273 cities and 400,000 gas customers in 213 cities, including northern and western suburbs of Detroit. UWU President Marshall Hicks said disagreement over economic terms of -the contract triggered the walkout. and The board has said it will conduct a hearing in June after allocations are determined. Kldestzli and Bates spoke answered questions for two hours yesterday afternoon. Kloestzli spent the entire day in the city and at noon met with the City Commission. Kloestli said in his opinion the social aspects of urban renewal plans will be given increasing consideration in future-funding, though this has been lacking in past programs.. » News in Brief The Weather INDIANAPOLIS UR — Indiana’s local government chieftains haye decided they’d rather switch than fight the federal government on time. So, on April 27, for the first time in this decade, most of Indiana.will follow the rest of the nation in turning its clocks ahead one hour to Daylight Saving Time. 'Soviets Want to Be 1st' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cooler today and tonight with showers and an occasional thundershower likely. High today 60 to 65, low tonight 40 to 45. Mostly cloudy and a little cooler Thursday with chance of showers. Outlook for Friday: fair with little temperature change. Winds southeasterly 15 to 25 miles per hour, becoming southwest to west late tonight or Thursday. Probability of precipitation: 80 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Thursday. Tasty in PtMiac Lowest tamparature preceding I a.m.: 44 At I a.m.: Wind Velocity IS m.ph. Direction: Southeast BELGRADE IjR — A Soviet spaceman, Lt. Col. Vladimir Shatalov, was quoted today as saying the Soviet Union wants to be first to land a man on the moon. He said the Russians need “six, seven > and perhaps more months’! of preparation, indicating the Soviets don’t think the Americans can realize their plans to make a moon-landing in July. Sun rites Thursday at 4:01 a.nr Moon sets Wednesday at 11:04 Moon rlsai Thursday at 1:12 a, Lindsay Raps ABM 45 35 Detroit 7 4* 46 Duluth 3 71 so port Worth r 36 34 Jocksonvllla 7; (. 40 41 Kon6ii City 7! 71 47 M*iamin§each 7: Highest temperalura ’ —’ K Now Orleans I 76 54 New York 4 43 37 Phoenix 1 46 37 Pittsburgh 7 Lowest tamparature . Traversa C. 44 t I. Lake City 55 : This Data in 77 Years NEW YORK Ufl — The proposed anti ballistic missile system may cut off. funds needed for urban problems, Mayor John V. Lindsay says. “The ABM is a foot in the door,” Lindsay said yesterday, and it is very worrisome because the great urban centers might be shortchanged.” He said the nation must be concerned both with cities’ survival and “whether they can be truly civilized places in which to' live.” 'New VW Models Set' DETROIT § - The Detroit Free Press said today that Volkswagen is preparing to introduce a new two-seater sports-type roadster on the American market this fall or early next year. It said the v car, as yet unnamed, ■ reportedly will be slightly smaller than present domestic compact cars and will be bui|t in two separate models. The Free Press - said the least e*v pensive of the models is expected to be priced at about $3,300 and will have-a four-cylinder engine. The second model will cost about $4,300 and be equipped with a six-cylinder engine. - Strike Hits Railroad • "{c jBMPQNAL WEATHER , — Rain is predicted over the central and northern portions of the West Coa$t tonight and over a belt extending from Louisiana north-eaafcljjiaastern New York. It also will rain in the Great Lakes region. Mostly sunny sUtKap^^ewl^e. - ■ : Hr? v / &&1 ■. , If ' inif.'- CHICAGO — The Illinois Central Rajlrpad halted most freight and passenger service on its 14-state system today, several hours after the United Transportation Union hit the line wlth d sudden strike. Gratis*.* & '« Demonstrators Get Praise In Columbia, S.C., the student body pt Allen University 4s demonstrating according to U.S. Rep-Jack McDonald, R-19th District. The students are Negro, and they are demonstrating to the .people of Columbia and sur-rounding communities that there are young people on the nation’s campuses who are McD0NALD interested in building, not destroying, McDonald says. Allen University will be 100 years old in 1970. It - has slightly more than 950 students. It is poor. Recently, the students held a news conference to announce that instead of protesting and'throwing bricks and bottles, they had decided to join hands with the university president to help pay off the school’s $350,000 debt. They said they hoped to raise $100,000. MADE NO HEADLINES No nationwide headlines followed the students’ press conference. No television cameras recorded the event and these - young people’s determination to do something constructive for education, McDonald said. But word did not reach Congress, where funds are being donated quietly and privately to this great effort, by members and their staffs, he said. It will be interesting to see how many people who complain., about campus disorders sit down, address an envelope to Allen University and enclose a $1 or a $5 bill, he concluded. Birmingham Area Cranbrook Grounds Closed BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A recent outbreak of vandalism on the grounds of Cranbrook has Weed the Cranbrook Foundation to close down the grounds until further notice. The privately owned 300 acres of grounds surrounding the various Cranbrook institutions have always been open to the public and have long been a favorite hiking and strolling spot for area residents. the chief reasons for closing down the grounds at the present time. The .-grounds dosing also applies .to residents and students at/ Cranbrook. Regular hours at the Cranbrook ifi-stltutions and galleries, however, will continue to be maintained. Cranbrook officials said they will have to give the vandalism problem thorough study before deciding if and when the grounds will be reopened to the public. Cranbrook public information officer Margaret Russell said pieces Of statuary have been taken from arqund Cranbrook House, former home of Cranbrook founders Mr. and Mrs. George Booth, and from the boat house area on the small lake in the middle of the grounds. Other,,acts of vandalism include the uprooting of plants and small trees, breaking of branches of larger trees and general disruption of the Cranbrook gardens area. BIRMINGHAM - Oakland Community College will offer five short courses to Birmingham area residents during the spring semester beginning April 14. The Community House will cosponsor two of the courses — “Understanding Today’s Youth” beginning April 17 at 12:45 p.m. and “Your Future, Well Planned or Chaos - A Woman's Look at Real Estate Planning” set.for April 15 at 12:45 p.m. REFUSE TO BE SPECIFIC Cranbrook officials refused to be specific about further acts of vandalism and other “activities” occurring on the Cranbrook grounds. Both classes will meet for ap- , proxlmately six weeks at the Community House. Fee is $15 per class. It is believed the fact that Cranbrook knolls has been an increasingly popular focal point for area teen-agers is one of Courses planned for Seaholm High School and their starting dates: “liie Turbulent Teens,” April 17; "Faces of Rebellion,” April 14; and “Search For Meaning,” April 15. Classes run from 8 to 10 p.m. Fee is $10 per class. ftcujtonQMg istliibutoks dm Customer service will be handled by supervisory and nonunion personnel, Brown said. Negotiations were adjourned late Monday with both sides to be on bail to get together at the request of state and federal mediators. Bomb Sets Fire; 3 Die $ C^vwpoftts DETROIT (AP) — Three children were burned to death early today when a bomb apparently set off a fire which destroyed their two-story house on Detroit’s East Side. Dead were Michael, 11, Angela, 10, and David Howze, 9, three of the eight children of Mrs. Ruby Howze, a widow. Mrs. Howze, who escaped with four other children and a grandchild she has been raising, told firemen “Someone threw a bomb in there.” O- Quakanteed (USE YOUR CHARGE CARD) 4666 W.WALTON BLVD. 6733408 WHOLE SALE DRAYTON PLAINS MICH. 673 0712 RETAIL So Break-Aivay from Hum Drum Driving at the Pontiac Retail Store We Need 1964,1965 and 1966 CARS NOW, HIOHEST TRADE-INS EVER! IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE UNFORTUNATE PEOPLE WHO MISSED OUT ON OUR QU0TA-BUSTINQ MARCH SALE, BREAK-AWAY THIS APRIL! The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS-We shall go one step better by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along with you. 1969 MILEAGE PONTIACS For Sale A\ TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Going Fast! SEE THEM, TODAY! If We Can9t Help You BREAK AWAY NOW, 1 You9reJmt NOT TRYING! Pontiac Retail Store 65 University Drive and E. Wide Track Open Monday apd Thursday 8:30-9;TuMday, Wednesday and Friday 'tjl 6 and Saturday until 5 p.m. m j jj THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOyESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 A’* .9 Failure to Issue Warrants Hit LANSING (API-Chief Justice Thomas Brennan of the Michigan Supreme Court Tuesday criticized prosecutors who fall to issue warrants against rested persons. ‘•If the police officer cause to arrest, the prosecutor has cause to prosecute," Brennan told more than 200 new lawyers being admitted to the state bar. Asked if he referred to Wayne County Prosecutor William Ca-halan, who did not seek warrants against 140 persons taken ommended. into custody after a white po-1 liceman was shot to death, Brennan said: not talking about any soever," he said, except to,hear| "Probable cause to arrestl "Every titne a prosecutor de-the matter under circumstances | without a warrant, and proba- dines to press charges , in a fop which he may not set bond, ble cause to obtain a warrantidoubtful case," Brennan said. "He cgn only test the legality are th,c same thing,” he said, j"He deprives the victims, thej of the arrest, either releasing! Prosecuting attorneys prefer defendant and the public of the remanding the respondent.” not to recommend Warrants un*j proper forum in which the true "The Judge cannot test the til’prior records are checked , facts of the incident ought to be I legality of the arrest," the chief land substantial investigation established one way or the! Justice said, "unless he hears! has been completed, Brennan other HE IS RISEN AS HE SAID. the reason for the arrest. If he hears competent evidence showing a valid reason for the arrest, then in point of fact he has heard a complaint upon which warrant could have been rec- said. But, he added, "Every time a prosecutor declines to issue a warrant, where probable cause existed for arrest, he places the In discussions about the logistics of mass arrests, Brennan said, "I keep coming back to this simple axiom: there need be no Jam-up at the courthouse NEW COMPUTER — Looking oyer Oakland Schools Intermediate District's new $l-million IBM 360 computer are Merlin K. Reeds (left), director of data processing, Dr. Loyal W. Joos (center), director of system atic studies, andl Mrs. Loreen Mason, chief operator. The computer, located in the new Oakland Schools administration building, 1200 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, is expected to help make the data processing center one of the most advanced computerized systems for keeping school records in the country.. specific case.’] REFERRED TO INCIDENT ■ In his prepared speech, Brennan referred to the recent Detroit incident, for which Judge George Crockett of Detroit Re-corder's Court came under fire for releasing all but two of those In custody. "If there is to be a criminal case in which a Judge may act, he should have before him complaint and a recommendation for a warrant," Brennan I “It no warrant Is presented, i the judge has no function what- offleer in Jeopardy, In civil Ua-Ujor if the prosecutor will aim-Ibility. ply charge the prisoner with the j offense for which the policeman arrested him. Shooting Aired by ACCUTRON (By Balova) Salt* and Servlet—3 Factory-Trained Repairmen (Stye Sinte&ljop DETROIT (AP)—Policy Commissioner Johannes Spreen said Tuesday that police who shot their way into an inner city church after a white patrolman was slain 10 days ago did not know there were women and children inside until they managed to turn bn the lights. About 40 officers responded to a call for help just before midnight March 29 after two officers! —who had radioed they were; checking on a group of Negroes with rifles—were shot. Arriving reinforcements found one of the' men dead with seven bullets in his head and chest. | The other was lying seriously wounded in his car, where he had crawled to radio for help, i Police said they broke into the church because they were met: by a hail from gunfire from within as they approached. Members of the Republic of j New Africa, who had been holding a first anniversary rally in1 the New Bethel Baptist Church, denied anyone had fired al | police from inside. SINUS Sufferers Here's good news lor you! Inclusive new 'herd-core' SYNA-CLIAR Decongeetent tsbleti ecf instantly and contlnuouely to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One 'herd-cero' tablet gives up to 8 hour* relict from pain and pressure of congestion Allows you to breathe easily — stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLIAR at SIMMS without a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try It today. INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out this ed — bring it to SIMMS, purchase one pack of SYNA-CLEAR I2’s and receive one mere SYNA-CLIAR 12 pack FREE. SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw Drugs-—Main Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac HEAR YE/ HEAR YE.' SIMMS Is Holding A Bi£ 3-DAY Old Fashion After EASTER CLEARANCE SALE Como to this big 3-day ovont and havo a ball pockoting cash savings from Simms Eastor Baskot. . . what's loft from our Eastor Sale is reduced even more to move 'em out... so it'll pay you to come to SIMMS — Where the SAVINGS are. We must reserve the right to limit all quantities. CHARGE IT... Get it on INSTANT CREDIT AT SIMMS —You can charge all purchases of $10 to $150 or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about the plan for you. PARK FREE FOR 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall— 1 Simms will pay for 1-hour of parking, |ust hava your ticket stamped at”1 tima of purchase. Except on tobacco and bovaraga purchases. Floral Print or TWin or Full Plaid Design Bedspreads 2;50# Spring and Summer Stylss Ladies’ Sweaters w Regular Choice nf beautifully pat- terned floral bedspreads, twin site In glozsd cotton or 100% cotton fitted plaid spr«ad In full sir*, first qtfallty, American. Assorted Small Ruga 10:1°° Man’s Sport Shirts I Choaas horn o wldsvarlslyef slsss I In tufted nigs all 100% Colton In a I wfdn verier/ of colors. 99* CANNON First Quality 4-Pc. Towel Set $9.98 i Big selection of bulky knits, turtle. I nocks, regular knits In pvllovtr and 1 cardigan stylos. Bold stripes and i solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38 but not I In all styles. Main Floor 22c White Stretch Anklets 10 51°° White steed) nylon ankinli far girls Or woman. One Stan skatehaa le fit, madlum 714 to V, large 9 to It. Main Floor Dressy and Tailored Styles Ladies’ Blouses Styles-Combs-Teases andt Electric Comb $5.98 Value Alarm Clock Reg. 94,95 Save 91.51 344 You con be ready for any Invlta-tation with this Comb and Go alec* trie hair comb. It styles, combs and teasas your favorite hair style. Drugs—Main Floor Disposable Razor ’n Blades 3* value, camMidto* super stainless steal .|£| F f"7f|p blade and disposable razor. Lam expensive IV 0 yl|U then blades alone, Jjul I It/ Foam Rubber Shoe Insoles 49c value mm’s and ladttsf siiee. Treated far tool hygiene and comfort Uko walking 2:39' Choice of Fitch Shampoo or FRoh Hair Oil 4-pc. Cannon town! set In* elude, two 22x44-fnch bath towel, with 2 matching wash cloths. Reg. $4.95 value, First quality. Chaleo of walk end ) cottons, rayon crepe ond others, dressy and tailored styles, el ■ lire quality. Site. S te 31 but nswane satm PROFANE TORCH ' face. Mode In Woe Gar- Sundries— [ Main Floor ;$4.95 Value, Excellent for soldering pipes, removing I paint, lighting charcoal fires and him- I dreds of other uses around the house. I Hardware-2nd Floor I 7VWneh Pinking Shears $3.50 list, KLEENCUT pinking shears _ _ _ with black handles. American mode. No. ^ OO 180 modal. Chic Toenail Nippers Regular $1.95 barrel style toenail nipper. *M QQ Nips them off the sola way. ■ Sundries—Main Floor B. 100% All Plastic Daubla Deck Playing Cards. Your choice of 33c value 2-ox. slxa Filch shampoo or 19c value 2-ox. Fitch rose hair oil dressing. Drugs—Main Floor Kapok Filled Teas Pillows I mod colors I. bright prints, polka fOte P -to| ond stripes. Kapok filled and sturdy WSg ■ UIP ,, mfnM Boys’ and Girls’ T-Shirts Assorted strlpM, lost colon. 1009k a Tvshirt*. Short and long sleeves. Sixes 3 to *■ QQ Main Fleer Debutants Household Gloves B9c value. Insulated non-woven cat- _ ton lining on rubber gloves. New ship- AS © msnt. SM-L , . QtP WP Date Mate Cosmetics iSTX njnqc I—Main Floor Unit* Flannel Lined Washable Boys’ Poplin Jaoket [99 Fast-Safa—Oanvanlant ‘Eleotri-Curl’ Curler Wogmblo lined poplin lockets with sturdy *lpb*r front and slash pockets. Warm flannel lined lor cool spring, days. Sizes 8 to io In ollvs or tan. Basement Plush Lined Jewelry Box Regular $1.98, Masterpiece Series cloth 130 Folding Travel Naim Clock 34 * Reg. $4.95 Elora folding travel alarm clock with luminous dial. Choice ef Ian, fte 4 /C red, blue. Sundries—Main Floor Oparatat an 2 ‘D* Batteries Rainproof Lantern . Reg. 79c Regular $4,95 value, electric hair curler with 3 4litd rollers. Fait, safe and convenient. Heats In minutes. " Drugs- Main Floor Double deck playing cards with fancy backs. 100% all plastic and washable. Gift boxed. Sundries—Main Floor Camel Cigarette Dispenser Regulor BBc smoking camel dl on# clgaratta of a tlma. Dacorotlv convarsotion placa. Ladies’ Hair Brush cigarette at a time. Decorative navel yg QgC /•notion piece. "3010 A lueditos-AAeln Floor 33* Lightweight battery operated rdltiproof lantern with I push .button switch. Operates on 2 W ballsrlas all Rotor Driven‘Charmaira' __________ Oster Clipper Only 1 PP Mortal 270-01 Oster dtp-^ p»r 000 cut inolor driven r '"Id sir uootad. With ell, - V ■ ‘ brush end ferry case. : Sundrles-Malnfleer Indoor TVAntema del He, BOB geydsr fa«Surss-S sseltee stoA — OO zeg phtoleg bar, ksevy noneopl bote. For ■ OO or. SAW, FM, VHF end UHf. JL 30-Inch Kitehen Stool Vbtyl covered sees ee I-Inch brass lubuler legs, Regular $2.99 kitchen counter .tool only. Housewares—2nd Floor J99 Va” Electric Drill | %-HP 2300 RPM'S Shopmatu model 1825 industrially listed drill I 3.2 amp molar, 2300 rpm's, drills Vi" In mstal, Vi" In wood. For polishing, buffing, I sanding. * ■ [ PowerTools-2nd Hwf, I Safety Bathtub Seat Molded sturdy ventilated X non-wobbling legs. Non-slip rubber tlan glides. Reg. $4.99, 290 Prescut Crystal Snack Set Famous Anchor-Hocking PrMCUt i ductai 4 nach 10" round snock plotasond^-ai. cups. tag. $2.44. Heu«eweres-3nd Flour r° ..2-Speed OSTER Reg. Save $5.22 2 r«:lpe.tefted speeds , for Hi dnsinrts, dips, .baby food, d , • etc. S-cup container and reclpabaak. 1 Housewares—2nd Fluarl Era w rtarmers Turn Militant as Tax Bite Grows > ; By Ned adamson ► DRYDEN TOWNSHIP — Militancy -the weapon for change that is beginning tip reach all environments and all types of people — has now reached the man in' the hinterland. The plight of the farmer In his farm-oriented township northeast of Oakland County may tell the story for all rural [in what some have described as a ‘•virtual battle for survival,” a growing ijumber of fanners’ and other rural residents gradually are dropping their apathetic manner and taking an active rale in generating mass protest against Iffoperty tax assessing procedures. JJGreen leaflets, press releases, pbstcards and telephone campaigns, promoting efforts for organized protest, are becoming commonplace on the rural ■gene as property owners continue to rfpsh for rural property-tax assessment nfonn. NO BARGAINING POWER Said Wilbur Laidlaw, who runs a dairy firm at 427 Hollow Corners, “We have no bargaining power. Unlike other producers who are faced with higher production costs, taxes, etc., we cannot compensate by just raising prices. “We are stymied and the only way we can get action is to borrow a technique from the unions and collectively organize our protest against the legislators in order to bring about action.” ★ *, dr Hardest hit among area farmers are probably the cash grain producers, who riniw they received $2 for a bushel of wheat in 1962 but now are getting only half that figure. Property tax assessments in the seven-year period have continued to spiral, doubling and tripling in many Instances. DAIRY, BEEF PRICES HOLD Dairy farmers and beef cattle raisers have thus far been able to escape the brunt of the rising tax blow as dairy and beef prices have held up more substantially. An early retirement from farming, however, is forecast for cash grain farmers if the property tax assessment spiral doesn’t stop. James Hardy of Bishop Road said, “Unless a ceiling is put on the farmland assessments now, most of us will have rnxl recourse but, to abandon farming.” , '* * • He said the problem is even more serious because property values are being raised on land still undesirable for development speculation. “If we cannot farm the land, we may be stuck with it, because no one can af-ford to buy it,” Hardy added. ‘FEW MAKE PROFIT Hardy says he knows of few farmers in his immediate area who are actually making a profit on their farming incomes. Noting that equipment and production costs have increased five fold over the past 20 years, he maintains that breaking even, at best, is getting more difficult every year. WWW Hardy pays taxes of $7.25 per acre on his 300-acre farm. The estimated 25 per cent increase on that tax this year had driven him into the heat of the protest for rural tax reform. Goal of the now fast-increasing organizational campaign around the state is to promote what rural property owners feel are long overdue tax reforms. RESULTS FORECAST And if citizen response to the appeals for organized action means anything, results should be in the offing. More than 500 persons showed lip for a public meeting in North Branch last week, held to define the state property tax situation and to determine what can and must be done about it. WWW Another large turnout is expected for a meeting scheduled for the County Center Building in Lapeer at 8 p.m. Monday. Rural property owners are attempting to pressure the state legislature into approving a farmland assessment act, mow in committee, which is designed to establish ceilings on farmland assessments. LINKED TO PRODUCTION Farmers are asking for legislation ykfle-Tree Farmer in Caro Leads Property Tax Revolt This Typical Farmland Scene Eventually May Disappear As Rising Taxes Force Farmers To Sell Out THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 ha News which would revise current property tax procedures and develop rural property assessing methods that would tax in accordance with land production. Rural property owners, in Lapeer County as well as in numerous other predominantly rural counties in Michigan, may see property tax increases ranging from 26 to over 50 per cent this year unless legislation is passed to bring relief. Tax assessment increases of 100 to 150 per cent have been reported in a few isolated cases, mostly involving inactive farms. Farmers believe township supervisors are particularly hitting these people in an effort to make them sell to developers, which subsequently would mean more tax revenue for the township. Harvey Ferrando of 5766 Casey believes the average landowner in a rural area simply cannot face the proposed increases in property valuation in addition to rising school millage requests and expect to survive. ‘JUST CAN’T FACE THEM’ “We are not against schools and we are not against taxes, Ferrando, said, “but we simply can't face these high Increases when the production revenue isn’t there to back them up. Cooperate or Else, Says School Board Troy High Staff Gets Directive “Most of the residents here do not . want to resort to tax-withholding for three years, as has been proposed by some groups. We feel, in the long run, that it would not work.” WWW Ferrando said the tax problems In the southern part of Lapeer County — particularly in the Metamora, Dryden and Hadley areas — have stemmed from the fact that speculators are eyeing these areas as potential boom territory within 10 to 15 years, due to the. gradually increasing suburban sprawl of the metropolitan area extending further north. WWW Residents'pointed out that some of the land along the major highways has been selling at $1,000 an acre ’ and higher recently. ALL LAND UPGRADED This has prompted assessors to upgrade all property to a similar value, Invoking a severe tax bite. The disdain on the-faces of Ferrando and Hardy during an interview demonstrated the farmers* apparent dislike of assuming the voice of dissent. They don’t like it but feel they have to do it. CARO (JfV-A Christmas tree farmer who wants property taxes abolished has become a sort of Pied Piper to Michigan property owners, leading them to the brink of civil disobedience. Dr, John Karpovich, a former research physicist at Dow Chemical Co., first -broadcast his message of tax revolt last February and now claims 30,000 supporters in 15 county organizations. and that “if their performance does not agree with our cause, ,we will do everything In our power to see they are not reelected.’* • Fight a court case in which property tax is attacked as being illegal and unconstitutional. Owners who can’t pay taxes and have to sell their property would be deprived of their right to own property, according to the constitutional promise, Karpovich says. Property tax is “an inequitable method of extracting money” which is “very much destroying the farmer,” Karpovich says, pointing out that it isn’t based on ability to pay, since it remains in. effect even though the farmer may have a bad crop year. “There has to be another form of taxation,” he says, and the ultimate weapon to'force tax reform in the Legislature is refusal to pay property taxes. • Withhold all property tax payments for three years. At the end’ of the period, one year’s back taxes would be paid to prevent a sheriff’s tax sale and this would be continued every year. DEFENDS METHOD Kaipovich concedes wholesale^ withholding would create “utter chaos” but he defends this weapon if the issue cannot be resolved another way. ' To protect the fanner’s property, Karpovich suggests that after withholding all property taxes for three years, the back taxes for the first year of that period be paid, thereby avoiding a sheriff’s tax sale. This would be repeated each successive year. Karpovich has 1,000 acres planted in Christmas trees and a laboratory in his back yard where he works on'inventions. But he has been devoting much effort . towards organizing an antipoverty tax group in each of Michigan’s 83 counties. He wants to form a statewide congress of protesters with one delegated delegate from each county. So far he says he has support from 15 counties, many of them In the Thumb area. His goals: • Advise lawmakers that they are being watched by a big citizens group Board Maps Fight on Judge Salaries The, Oakland County Board o f look « Supervisors may lo^nc outside the state for an attorney to defend Its case against raising Circuit Court judkes’ salaries. An attempt will be made to find a legal firm which ordinarily does not practice in Oakland County courts'. Tie public protection and Judiciary committee of the board yesterday asked Chairman Dennis Aaron to form an informal committee of the board’s five lawyers to make a recommendation on legal aid in the.salary Issue. The informal board will not be paid, Aaron emphasized. Troy Panel Gives OK /Planned Neighborhood7 Gains TROY — The Troy “planned neighborhood development” project received final approval by the city plan-ning commission last, night after several woMEg^atudy, revision and debate. The iromfot was submitted to the city com-jfeftjr Its approval as an amend-Ipibuilding Code, inning Director Larry Keisling project would spend the Mia for provide for develop:. 300 acres or more to submit to “arrangement of land use.” of buildings,” Keisling explained. “We are, however, attempting to stop the zoning and rezoning complications by sitting down with the developer and-arranging for long-term land zoning.” Keisling' said the project would be advantageous to the developer and. would -allow for “more imaginative” mixtures in residential and residential-serving tracts’? ..... The planning commission’s recom-”1 be on Mon- mendation of passage will day’s city commission agfnda for consideration. 1 , -"v ■' V; ' TROY — Flexible modular scheduling—an old bugaboo—cropped up several times during a three-hour school board meeting last night, ending in a directive of enforced cooperation issued to the staff of Troy High School. Board Vice President John Vagnettl moved that a tangible, working plan be submitted by high school administrators and faculty that would. lay the groundwork for the next school year in which all concerned could work together to strengthen the modular scheduling system. The deadline for the plan is June school closing. The penalty for failing to “work together” would be teacher reassignment. The board voted unanimously on the measure. “Just what is working together?” Supt. Dr. Rex Smith asked. A resolution adopted last week by the board empowers Re count to seek a declaratory judgment. The nine Circuit Court judges contend they are eligible for $72,000 in back pay plus raises of $4,000 each to $34,000 a year. Utica Hearings Set on Redrawing of School Boundaries UTICA — The school board has scheduled* a series of public hearings concerning the planned transfers of children to different schools as the result of the opening of three more elementary' schools in the school district in September. The board will hold the hearings in an, attempt to determine public sentiment before boundaries are redrawn in the district prior to the opening of the new schools — Crissman School, Wolf Drive in Shelby Township; Walsh School on 17 Mile near Dodge Park in Sterling Heights, and..a still-unnamed building on Grandhaven in southern Sterling Heights. Scheduled hearings include Morgan School, 53800 Mound, Shelby April 16; Dixco Elementary. School, 51700 Van Dyke, Disco, April 17; Rose Kidd, 38397 Gladstone, Utica, April 21; Gibbings School, 11303 Greendale, Utica, April 28; ahd Jack Harvey Junior High School, 41700. Montroy,,Utica, April 24. A board spokesman said some of the impending transfers will involve students moving to other existing schools as well as students being moved Into the newly ^ ibuildings.' /I f '' * F Q decided upon, then they would do better to be reassigned to a different school or simply relocate.” “It’s pretty sad when a board has to make a directive to the administration!” “It’s no different than any other business,” said Board Secretary Robert Dolmage. “And this is a business.” Earlier, Mrs. John Vagnettl, 431. Kirk, addressed board members, calling for the development and enforcement of policy at Troy High School. BOARD VASCILLATES “What direction is the staff to take when only two-thirds of the teachers support the principal, when this board decides one night against modular scheduling, then changes its mind the next? Where are dissenters to be reassigned?” Smith said. Board President Rev. Richard Snoad replied: “If we have teachers who cannot operate under the system we have ‘NEED COOPERATION’ “We need cooperation desperately. It will be a challenge to develop an educational philosophy. We have experienced administrative responsibilities debated in public and we have gone from conservative to liberal practices in relatively short periods of time,” Mrs. Vagnettl said. Board Trustee Donald Richards said, Richards said administrators were employed to handle problems such as disagreements over modular scheduling. The board should not have to meddle in teacher disputes, he added. Vagnetti said, “Our problems are difficult but they are not insurmountable. By school opening next September, I would hope that we could all pull together to make the system we have chosen work to its full potential.” Resolution Tabled on Right-of-Ways Chicken Dinner Friday OXFORD — A “family-style” chicken dinner will be served to the public Friday from 5-7 p.m. at the Oxford Masonic Temple, 20 S. Washington. BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Action on a proposed resolution for establishing a minimum 120-foot right-of-way on all county roads in the township was tabled by the Township Board at its recent meeting. A representative from the Inter-County Road Commission urged quick action from the board on the right-of-way proposal. The commission Is attempting to make right-of-way requirements on all county roads in a six-county southeastern Michigan area conform to a uniform 120-foot width. Troy Commission to the Rescue After Canvassers Come Up Short Supervisor Norman Kapson said the v board will make a decision on the resolutlor proposal following a special meeting with the zoning board in the near future. TROY — On election day, City Clerk Ken Courtney discovered' that he was two men short for the city’s four-man board of canvassers meeting. One had a previous engagement and another had moved from the city without notifying the clerk’s office. Lester Felmlee had moved from Troy,” Courtney related. “We were aware that he was planning to move, but our understanding was that he would notify me of the date,” Courtney sai(i. In other business, the board heard a report on plans to hold a cleanup and fix-up program In the township, May 3- Fire Dept. Gets Funds Fortunately for Courtney; a City Commission meeting Monday night concurred with his need for a quick appointment to fill a third spot and create a Tuesday quorum for purposes of certifying Monday’s election results. Appointed Monday to make the city election legal was Calvin Blankenship, a Democrat. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The Towfi-ship Board has allocated up to $3,040 to the fire department for purchase of a pumper chassis. The board also authorized the department to let bids for the remaining pumper equipment. ’ “We received a call from one of the canvassers Who said that he just could not get away to meet with the canvass committee Tuesday, So I decided to call around to make sure of the other three for a quorum, then I found out that County Bar Accepting Award Nominations -Nominations are being accepted by the Oakland County Bar Association for Its “Liberty-Bell” awards to be presented in conjunction with the annual Law Day U.S.A. prqgram May, 1. The purpose 'of the aWards is * to recognize community service ’ which strengthens the effectiveness of the American system of freedom under law. / The names of the nominees, address, telephone number and a resume of their activities should be sent to Bernard N. Portnoy, Law Day U.S.A, 1969, 9 W. Lawrence, Pontiac. The deadline is April 22. Lawyers and judges are ineligible for the awards. . V (Put>lish*r<-H*ll Syndic***) Bob Considine Says: LB J Is Scooped on War by a Couple of Experts NEW YORK — Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a tidy, competent group of writers and r e s'e a r c h-ers with him in Texas, helping him put together his account 6t his years in the White House. This will take the form of at least two CONSIDINE’ books, as well as special papers, articles and lectures to the University of Texas clasrooms he hopes eventually to'address. Naturally, he is not alone in his wish to present, in what he feels is the most just manner, the. military crisis which, in effect drove him out of office—the war in Vietnam. * * ★ He has been scooped. There Is a prologue. The 350-page "Report on the War in Vietnam” Is with us, as of this week. AUTHORS OF REPORT The authors of the report, Whlcir rehashes the war asof June 30, 1968, are Adpi. Ulysses Simpson Grant Sharp, who served as commander in chief, Pacific, and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, former commander, US. Military Command, Vietnam.. Gen. Westmoreland’s is the /longer account. After all* he was closer to it during his four and, a half years of service than Admiral Sharp was at Hawaii. His Recount reflects that intimacy: "To my wife, who lived for years without her husband, who made a home for our children, and who somehow found time to work several days a week at a military hospital attending wounded men from the battlefield, I owe my deepest gratitude . . . * * ★ “Lastly, and most importantly, I lived for almost four and one-half years with an acute daily awareness of the sacrifices that the men of the armed services of the United State were making in effort and in blood. ^ “No words can express my admiration for these valiant Americans or convey my respect for their accomplish-mentsJ" COMPLETE ACCOUNT Geri. Westmoreland’s is the most complete account of this most troublesome war. . The student, historian and just plain interested American, pro or con, can get a copy of it from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S: Government Printing Office, Wash., D.C. 20402. It costs $6. It is, in' a way that fascinates and sometimes shocks, a collector’s Item. , * th* f*»N« *>•» I. d.liv.r.il by In OoUpMl, OniWM*. Uvlnnilon, Mncnmb, U|M*r on* Wuhtnnnw Gaunt)*. b I* *24.00 ■ y**„ *l». what* In Mlchlfnn an* nil nth*, plot.. I* Mm UnttoM Statna *34.00 4 ywK Mmib*» *i A*c Inmate Expresses Views ; on Sir hurt's Special Suite I read in the paper where Sirhan B, Sirhan is having a special suite made for him in the'event he is convicted/of the murder of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. The reaspn given for this, was there is always a chance that some inmate would try 'to kill him. Instead of taking, this chance, they make him an apartment of three cells, consisting of a living room where he will receive visits and have a television, a kitchen and bedroom, ★ ★ ★ He will never have to work, follow rules or put tip with other inmates—just eat, sleep, read and watch television at his leisure. To those who know nothing of prison life, I wish I had it so good. JON PUTNAM 119178 MICHIGAN REFORMATORY, IONIA Comments on Spending of Welfare Families Two recent articles told of people experimenting on feeding their families with the amount equal to that of a family receiving welfare aid. Mrs. Philip Hart stated that if one were really on welfare he would be “legging” from store to store. Although there may be many deserving people, this would present a picture totally different , from what I see every day from a welfare family in rhy neighborhood. Not only can this woman be seen bringing in plenty of cigarettes and beer, she drives a convertible and has enough money for gas to be gone every day and many entire weekends. Her children are in school and she could hold a job, but when welfare pays her rent, she can buy gas, beer, cigarettes, groceries and clothes, why should she work? If she wants anything else, she will picket. PONTIAC TAXPAYER Gives Opinion on Parochial School Aid The question of aid to parochial schools is as unfair to the good taxpayers as it is unconstitutional. To. say that we must be any deduction, assessment or imposition mpport schools that have been established because of religious or personal bigotry is unfair hnd immoral. The people who feel they must have their children educated under the special auspices of their religion should be ashamed to ask for financial assistance from a nonconformer. There has already been considerable assistance given to these institutions by way of tax exemptions on real estate and personal property. If the cost is too heavy for these special interest groups to maintain, I suggest they turn the facilities over to the state and join the public school system. E. E. MASTER 9500 BRIDGE LAKE RD., CLARKSTON Reader Discusses Consumers Negotiations I believe as of midnight April 1-, Consumers employes' contract was void. After eight months of negotiations in Jackson, it is my understanding the company vice president walked in on the meeting and recalled all proposals made at that jtime. After the men, through their consideration and prompt attention toward the paying customers, aided in having a new building built on Featherstone, they are not allowed in many parts of the building without permission from their supervisors, I am told. ELAINE WARNER 18 JEFFERSON TER. Has Message for Students on School Votes To the- students who feel they are being let down when their parents vote no on school millage, it takes master planning to make ends meet without voting more money for schools. Did you ever, think that if taxes go too high your parents would have to move elsewhere and not have the frills you asked for. My suggestion to students and the School boards is to eliminate the frills and teach things needed to make h living or get into college. / A. J. DEXTER 2634 MOHAWK LANE, ROCHESTER ‘Citizens Concerned About Rising Taxes' For a long time we have been subjected to an ever-rising tax spiral with no chance to vote on tax levies. Property taxes have increased in Oakland County from $80 million in 1965 to over $180 million in 1968. Four bills have been Introduced, three by our local legislators, to abolish or circumvent the 15-mill limitation. This situation should be of great interest to every taxpayer in Oakland County. Oakland County Home-owners and Taxpayers Association ha* invited all Oakland County senators and representatives to the Oakland County Auditorium for the purpose of answering questions about this disproportionate and ever-increasing tax load on April 10 at 7:30 p.m. R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE Celebration of Easter Prompts Questions Gentlemen of the cloth, why have eggs, rabbits, costly, clothing, jewelry, etc.? The resurrection of Christ seems to' be just an occasion for something new. Why? Have you been afraid to put Christ first? Is there, anything more sure than eternity and its glorious forevemess? DOROTHY W. A^RE 199 PEACH Question and Answer When is OrtonviHe going to become part of Michigan and get Michigan Bell system in? MRS. MASON CLARKSTON REPLY - Probably never, according tbMr. Morrill of General Telephone in Davison. General owns the franchise for that area and has no intention of selling. However, he said that if you are concerned about toll charges, OrtonviUe will have free service to Pontiac and Clarkston beginning at J 2:Q1 a.rrt. Oct. 2. He will be glad to discuss any other problems concerning General Telephone service if you call him at 653-41153* / " .’. Question and Answer Why Is It necessary for a citizen and taxpayer to have to retain his own attorney to get a “writ .of mandamus” to make a township supervisor enforce the township’s own zoning and ordinance laws? - -V ■1: ; ' 1 PUZZLED ' ! REPLY - ^ Because it’s a civil matter. If designated aitr thoritier don’t perform tjheir duties as a citizen feels they should, civil action can be instigated, to force fhe issue. A~7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL (T, i960 PUBLIC NOTICE LEWIS FURNITURE CO. WILL RE CLOSED TODAY and THURSDAY April 9 and 10 TO PREPARE FOR A SENSATIONAL REMOVAL SALE! WATCH FOR LEWIS’ FULL PAGE AD IN THURSDAY’S PONTIAC PRESS April 10 HELP WANTED! HI I ■ our Removal Sato. Pleas* apply in person at the address below. Ask , for Mr. Bishop. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. DESIGNERS OF HOME and BUSINESS INTERIORS S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Av*. Pontiac, Mich. 335*8174 Inspection Retreat in N -Treaty Is Hit /WASHINGTON/ (AP) — Ajtreaty limiting the production of Senate authority oh atomic af-, nuclear material without first fairs says the Nixon administra* consulting Congress, lion should not have backed| Sen. Henry M. Jackson, away from demands for ort-the- Washington Democrat’ wno; scene Inspection rights In a heads the SenaterHouse atomic! Detroit Budget $88-Million Increase 'jenergy subcommittee on .nu* clear weapons, called the' decision a “fundamental change in| position that goes to the heart of the whole arms control prob-[ lem.” k s * * * The decision, revealed In Geneva Tuesday, drew measured support from two Republicans. Sens. Milton R. Young of South Dakota and .George D. Aiken ofj Vermont said they thought tech-1 nical advances have made | ground inspection less necessary. DETROIT (AP) —Urging In-on Its bonding authority so $301 Adrian S, Fisher, U.S. dele-'creased taxes, Detroit Mayor million could be spent this year gate to the 71-nation disarma-Jerome Cavanagh Tuesday rec-jon new city government con-lment conference, said the Unit-! ommended a $545.7 million get for the next fiscal year for the etty — an increase of $88.7 million over the current year. Cavanagh’s proposals, how-, face opposition from some struction. ADD $3.1 MILLION led States is willing to let the In-1 jternational Atomic. Energy _ , A . I Agency police any agreement to The excise tax, If passed, the production of enriched would bring in $3.1 million. uranium and plutonium, the, ever, mws uuimisiuuii uum m®yo[' a8ked th* **tra core material of atomic weap-, councilman, who overrode his>ndin« funda to construd a ons. :'f, 7r.,r 7?. ■‘^riPi^”XTu‘MnCL . n«w ON UNDERGROUND his request. Budget hearings be* I ew flre gtation ►; But Fisher made it clear that gin today. * * * in another important disarma- i 1 * * * AriHitinn-il monev would he ment question—8 ban on under- The mayor termed his recom-| on a new Detroit General 8round nuclear, tests-the Unit-j to >nd to^purchaae land ,ed “ to Mick I And he is basing his request11*8- .. . ... k iW Detroit on a tax increase. to its insistence for on-site in- BOOSTS SOUGHT Ca v a n a g h recommended boosts in city property taxes, resident and nonresident Income taxes and excise taxes.— Cavanagh asked for an increase in the city property tax of 2.6 mills or $2.60 per $1,000 assessed property valuation. cated they are opposed to tax increases and wanted to cflt Cavanagh’s proposals by $36 million. For 13 years, the United! States insisted that U.S. and Soviet representatives Inspect each other’s production sites after manufacturing Is cut back. The Soviets have balked, main- approve any such increase. The Legislature also would BUY! SELLI TRADE 1 . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI have to approve the mayor’s ire-quest to levy excise taxes mainly from motel and hotel room rent and to raise Detroit’s limit CURRENT BUDGET The city’s current budget Is $457 million. The new fiscal year begins .July 1. City agencies asked for an additional $74 million for next] jac|l80n Said it was unfortu-year. In addition, there is a pro- nate the administration decision; i He also asked the nonresident!post? *!2'mill.,ion pay raise was not discussed with ap-lnLe !ax bed frompacka8e f°r cit* workers’ Seriate congressional commit- one-half per cent to one perl , ;***•: , , ,, __ cent and the resident Income In the budget message, the! “Perhaps inspection proce-tax from two to 2W per cent, mayor recommended the pro-dures by a third party can be Rnih thp legislature and thegram to hire 1,700 new police-;worked out satisfactorily, but Common Council would have to men in the war on the rising don’t think we can verify that crime rate be dropped if the the agreement is being carried Legislature turns down the tax I out by national Intelligence in-increases. |spection alone.” He also proposed in his bud-to commit $1 million in city funds to rehabilitate General Hospital. By this he said he meant through satellite pictures and other intelligence sources. SEALYSALE Give yourself a good night's sleep *88 Introducing you to modern sleeping comfort at Its best—Golden Guard firmness only Sfily knows hoyv to design! Feel the custom qullted sleeping surface. Compare the' support from hundreds of tempered steel coils. Mattress, box spring set. • OPIN 10 A.M, TO * ftJ0*f) Drayton open Sundoy Neon te 8 |).m. ,iDtwatm t*#IJ Jed. FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Men’s, children’s canvas oxfords a. Men’s, boys’ reg. 4.99 knlMlt lined Fullcu»hionod arch, Imola. jm jm tuctlon grip outiolo* Woihoblo. "^8 Whno, tom* block. Youthi H- _ ■■ ■*■1 J, boys 2H -S, mon i 4H -18. ■ “ b. Special I Child’* reinforced toe cap / 2.64 OHH ID A.M. TO * P.M. (got. filO-W Droytoo opon Sunday1 Noon to * t *. (Downtown cltn*$ Tu*mh Pod. it 4 a > NEED A HOME IMPROVEMENT loan? ; S NOW ;..,r____ borrow up to *5,000 . lake up to 7 years to pay on low, low FHA TERMS ’ under Government regulations *5,000 loans are available at low government controlled interest rates. 333-7071 Kirnt l-Yrlcriil Saving:* uf Oakland 701 W. Huron Stm\l , l u |„ l.iiuri-iH')- m., I’oniiiK- FK 2*91 IS 107 Main Sin . I, Itm li.-rili r 0.31.5460 4116 |ti\i«- IligliHuy, Druyiun Olt 4-0.327 I 102 Weal Maple ltd., Waited Lake MA 4-4,334 3.31 N. Main Hlrwl, Millard MU 5-l$SI 5799 Oriomilh* Kd., Ciarkalon 62.3.2651 471 S. Broadway, Lakr Orion ' 5040 Uiahlend R«J<, Watrrforil 678418TB 7110 (’.qotey l.k. Rd., Union Lake 868*7168; ... ■.+&:—i. liiii rwiw'tjBBlW Til E PON 'I I AC Plt ESS. WEDNESDAY. A PRll. Brown an. Active Civic Leader Consumers Power Boss By DIANNE DURQCHGR 7 Featherstone last summer, |culfara'l and shopping complex. Heading an orgarriMtlon'Vlth' housing all Consumers opera-|it was adopted by the City' ISO employes Is frequently more i W>M *•* foe Pontiac area. I commission last January, than an eight-hour-a-day job,! Beginning in July, Lapeer and the division manager of Pontia" year federal job in Alaska “for Department said Nixon ‘ in- Wl1* sch<)ol come tax return oply seven personal reasons.'’ formed the secretar^ of com- w, ^®vi .. . ♦ [jjlays awhjs /he Tr e asu.ryj L > W I* •//mefce that after discussing/the‘b ° Department reports Jt has Nixon, who had spent two matter farther with his wife, he ^ . . . . ocbsidential hlreadv processed 343 million Injdays in Anchorage after being | had decided to decline the A ^ _ p|jxon rnanaaed mail I !refunds snd ..peel, the totol to 'SSS "or Klmo-tof be $140 million. ^“riem ^AVV PILOT |£jL. In Ne. Nixon, a former Nayy pilot, a,York, geologist and on leave from Pa- ■ 9 - cific Northwest Bell Telephone The youngest of three living Seattle, where he is a cum- Nixon brothers, he was to have 90,000 gas customers will be! He b a member of the Pon- served by the Pontiac division, j J tiac Area Planning Commission, Consumer’s serves about the Pontiac Stadium Authority! 14,500 electrical customers and thle Pontiac Area Chamber‘ within Pontiac city limits. A of Commerce. This year he is program recently was u president of the Pontiac Rotary jdertaken to change its Club and vice president of the distribution system to Pontiac Urban League. capacity so new “There is enough challenge and industrial customers can Chester Zawislak, head of the income tax section, said yesterday the average refund check is $50 more than last year. The increase is due to the late starting date for the 1967 tax year. eral field committee for development planning in Alaska, said there Tuesday his decision not to accept the post “has nothing to do with the position here, the land or the people” and added: i “It doesn’t seem it’s going to------------PI - N-.— work out. We have a problem {coordinate federal and I that has arisen at home.” i economic planning for mercial staff supervbor, would started his new job May 3, his have headed a committee to 39th birthday, succeeding Jo-itate I seph Fitzgerald, who resigned to enter private industry. (AdVBrtliirnBnu . m m YOUR CMlLoibAY HAVE PUtWOMK 1 OUT OF • DOM Pln Wormi ..Uilv pirwItditlPv®*^". g35£ta»9B: they dimolve. Thro - SSwsss**® ou*. highly esfjXibBj^S* sftsttggftac^ RENT, SELL, TRADE - U$E PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS and potential future growth in this area that I don’t look beyond Pontiac," the 43-year-old executive said. CUSTOMERS GROWING served, Brown said. Th changes also will p r o v i d greater reliability to customers, he added. Northern Oakland County _ ■ .. . .. . .flourish in the Brown added, the number of Brown gald „ Consumer’s customers in the. Pontiac area has almost doubled since I960. Because of the company’s growth a new „ service center and operating * he ^ headquarters was opened onj .traction of the new Oakland sewer. And Consumers plans to be ready to serve the new growth CHARUSSF. BROWN Brown, who has worked Consumers for 20 years, to Pontiac in 1961, when it a district. The following or the company divided southeastern division, Pontiac became a division and Br was made manager. Turning his attention to city of Pontiac, Brown called it hub of Oakland County. This 111 be seen more and more lure years with the ment and success of the Plan, he added, “And I believe the Pontiac Plan will be sue-; cessful.” , PLAN DETAILED The Pontiac Plan calls for transformation of 27 vacant acres of urban renewal land south of the downtown area into a housing, entertainment, In easy castors. SAVE *1001 SPECIAL PURCHASE CLOSE-OUT! STEREO HI-FI, 3-WAY RADIO COMBINATION Stereo hi-fi, with AM-FM, FM-»tarao radio. A-enood precision automatic record changer M with diamond etylue. Sound control. panel. Kl|l Beautiful Contemporary cabinet in walnut tepeu wood*. Free delivery, iervice and free record*. •ISO** GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE $99 Free delivery, service and records gift. G.E. AUTOMATIC STEREO HI-FI •39 87 WESTINQHOUSE AUTO. STEREO FEEL LIKE YOU'RE ON A FINANCIAL ROCKING HORSE, Betting Nowhere? Tha sura way of gatting whore you wont to go is regular saving, with a dividend-bearing Savings Account at Capitol. 3/<% ten you want tha flexibility of laying ony lount , , . any lima, with your fund, alwayi ■lloblo. CAPITOL'S Pail-Soak plan i. |uit i thing far you. R.m.mbar.. . if', a "Capital" CURRENT ANNUAL *• •«»• *•*' »«*»■ Annual Rata, compounded and paid quarterly. Capitol’s Bonus Saving Certificates 1/ MM / Capitol', now BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES / V/ uffar higher earning, an fund* Invaitad far fJ. /_ a .pacified time ... tix month* er longer. Car-■ /A tlflcota. In amount, of $5,000 er mora ora iMuad and are automatically ranaw.d. Tha current rata paid an th..a longer farm raving, certificate, i. 3V«%. [CAPITOL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 a LANSING, MICfflOAN ;73 W. Huron Pontiac M 338-7127 I ■M ♦299 RCA 6-SPEAKER STEREO GOMOBUTION dyMam IndudS. 3 mpm.niiaf ham, \ flor/tunar. IvOammt. pad .hangar, - and tape lack*, had «t*tpg». Walnut unfa Vary daluxe. *369“ INSTANT CREDIT Highland''make* credit buying easier than aver. Ah ma{ar credit card*, bank card* or (tore charge plates honored at Highland far $I79®* WITH CART AMMML PORTABLE STEREO COMMHIfflOH Hama hJ-OwttK AM-FM, PMattm “ ■“ Mamend dy)u*. Walnut mad aabti ♦159“ ♦249 *199H ZENITH CIRCLE CF SOUND STEREO HI-FI New you ««e law.taa* the way Ram Max* la ha hoard — gU wound ym Twin rySndmal »x«.k.r wdt* wad out l» a Sl^drdii teSd It*** .apSRir dillv.ii SO welt* «t paww “ OWE Hi - CET HR OUHRMCE PRICE ♦249 Panasonic TAPE CASSETTE-MMO COMBINATION *T BS^Magawrorartr ♦199*® NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL «uopptwe tewne TELEQRAPH RD.. CORNER ELIZABETH LK. RD. OPEN OAILYII TO Mt PHONE 812-2310 IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. 0PENDAILY10 to 9 PHONE 585-5143 Do you like your db with an Edwardian flair...elegantly carved in the French manner... or quietly styled for the man who wants to stay abreast without setting any paces. ■i Do you like it in urbane pin- stripes ... in dramatic plaids... in conservative solids? Do you like it in luxurious worsteds... in handsome twills... in lightweight blends? The point is, mpri however you like the double breasted (and it's easily the most likeable new style) you'll find it at HHS. like the double breasted? we have it any way you like The variations we mentioned above just skim the surface. There are so many versions of the double-breasted at HHS— in suits and in sport coats—that we couldn't begin to describe them all. Variations in the number of buttons (six is the most favored, four is next)... variations in shoulder treatment ... in the cut of the coat (from highly shaped to conservative) ... variations in vents (some are on the side, some in the back, and all are deep),.. and endless variations in fabrics (weaves, content, color and pattern). The suits are priced from 89.50 to $235, the sport coats from $50 to $145. If you like the double breasted—and it's sure to stay at the height of fashion—the depth and breadth are at HHS. Qm A—10 THE PONTIAC IMtKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 d* FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid* or Slip? llttl* PABTKKTH on your pl*t**. FABTUTB bold* fa)** ***th flrm*r. M»k*a mUoi Molar. No paoty. too** Mat*. Help* ehaok "dentur* breath-, Dentura* that at are eawntlal to health. 9m your dontlet regularly. Oet raBTUTN at all drug oounven. Bus-Subsidy Pact Is Extended The Pontiac buses will continue Ao roll for at least three more months, the City Commission decided last bight. , / SAVE MONEY ON USED . . . AUTO PARTS COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM (We Also Pick fjp Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 135 Branch ! An agreement was approved which extended the preserft contract with the / firm until June 1. Added to the contract was7 a7 provision that the city add 3 per cent to total revenues to allow the firm to make some profit on its investment. 4 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUN. Our Regular 20c HAMBURGERS In the previous agreement the city was paying the bus company, Pontiac Trahslt, subsidy between fare- box revenues and operating costs. Some $85,000 had been set aside for 1969 subsides. Additional cost to the city was about $500 monthly. Plans to form a new ystem which could incorporate the Pontiac School District system or finding a different system are being studied. ROAD SPENDING The commission also approved spending $47,000 for repair of cracks on concrete major streets. The funds are from gas and weight use revenues. Streets Involved are the year’s street program along with a replacement of portions of curb, gutter and sidewalk at of $14,230 on Seminole between West Huron ana tyfenorninee. Hie city is to bear the entire cost of the two projects on the basis Edison is designated a major street and construction on Seminole was necessary due to improvements at Pontiac General Hospital. • Deferred approval of the assessment roll for curb, gutter, pavement and water nqaln on West Ypsilanti from Baldwin to Carlisle. The total project cost was placed at $87,000 With some $43,000 to be assessed benefiting property owners. Property belonging to the Boys’ Club of Pontiac Is in the proposed improvement area and the cost to them would be more than $0,000, it is estimated. | Baldwin, Auburn, East * Boulevard, South Jessie, Case • and Wide Track. not Pontiac is helping a private | In other action the com- developer in paying for streeta .'mission: » in a new project was debated •I • Held hearings, approvedjfor the second week by the City | and directed assessment1 rolls | Commission last night. I be prepared for repaving of too The project concerned is a streets in Green and Sanco: development near West Kennett Subdivision, Granada and]and Alcott School being con- Share of Street Costs for Project Is Argued WITH THIS COUPON FAST SELF SERVICE Balboa. Cost was. placed $19,220 for Balboa and $22,150 for Grenada. The city is to bear all but $5,190 of the total cost. • Set hearings for April 22 p.m., for a sidewalk on the south side of Madison from Perry to LeBaron Subdivision at a cost of $10,400 with $3,931 to be assessed at $2.50 per front | foot; and for curb, gutter, ing and sidewalk on Carlisle between Ypsilanti and Hopkins at a cost of $17,150 to the city with only $560 property owners. • Added an $18,050 resurfacing project on Edison from Chamberlain to Fairgrove to The question of whether or against approval after a mandatory public hearing last night. A resolution for preparation'of the assessment roll passed 5-2 over their objections, however. It is to be presented April 15. REPORT IS ORDERED Member/pf the audience also objected to “subsidizing” the project and it was later ordered that a report on the project be submitted to the commissioners next week. On the original report presented last week, showed that, of the $174,644 total coat, the 'city was bearing $128,509 (about 70 per cent). structed by Charles Langs Inc. Construction plans call for more than 500 units of> rent subsidy apartments and housing for the elderly in the development. Two city commissioners contend the city will be paying an undue share of street costs in the project and that the developer should be paying a higher proportionate assessment. Total cost of street improvements were ★* Jackson, District 5, and Robert C. Irwin, District 2, voted SPECTACULAR “AFTER EASTER’ Mayor William H- Taylor Jr. Other commissioners and placed at members of the city staff have [maintained standard procedures * were followed in regards to the Robert F. (project’s streets, sewer SALE SALE Summer- Weight PANTS Dacron-Wool A dozen new spring Perm*nrnt Prcu Very Special •t2Pr. foroo SALE SPORT CdATS Year round and Summer weight i Specially Priced! ' A 'typical Value Was |50 $3950 SALE Custom -Tailored PANTS Vej-y, Very, Very Special Reg.-Tropical Weights Value! to $48 $2P5 2 Pr. . . $39.50 and water installations. Last week’s report stated: ‘The problem of the installation of public improvements in the North Hill Farms rent supplement development (Langs Inc. project) was reviewed at great length during 1968. “It was concluded that these public improvements should be installed under the standard special assessment procedures now being used for the installation of public im provements on existing platted land.” AT OWN COST Following was a cost tabulation. The report, presented by Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and services, said; “It should be noted that in Phase II, the developer did install at his cost, the public water main system and public sanitary sewer system." “The developer was the first to come into the city and provide some badly needed housing/’ Taylor said. Jackson and Irwin contend the city is “subsidizing” private corporation. The reason given for the high proportion of city’s share of cost was that the street would be heavily used by existing and created traffic and th a blacktop subdivision paving normally required would, not be advisable. . gag# tAHaoiru . - Marianna 908 W. Huron at Telegraph 681-2300 ■bjwk' ■- : ”1 vn-v: / ■:«■ '/ „' \ ■ 11 ■ .'j, ^ ^ Eg-.-avV^i—w i\ j ‘/fc* - 't&A. L aj/A City, GTW Sued Over Killing of 4 at Rail Crossing Pontiac and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad are being sued for $1 million by the survivors of a woman and three of her children who were killed by a train at a railroad crossing 1 Nov. 9, 1966. Killed in a car at the crossing of Franklin Road, south of Wide track, were Mrs. Herman Krew-son and her three children, Bruce, 8, Dennis, 10, and Laura, The suit, filed in Circuit Court by the dead woman’s husband alleges the city and raUroad wera negligent in providing proper signaling. New signals at the crossing were Installed by the railroad last month and the city banned southbound traffic. The. City Commission was informed of the. lawsuit at Its meeting last night. The suit was referred to* the, city legal staff and insurance company. Addition Begun COLDWATER (AP)- Groundbreaking ceremonies were -held Tuesday for*a $S-ml)llon addition to the Branch County Community Health Center. 4-SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Watarfard Plata Tal-Huran $.0.. 1 II S. Squirrel nd., 271W. Walton 3 ONE HOUR RTINf MARTINIZING Miraela Mila S.0. HOT Elizabeth Laka ltd. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Announcing ANOTHER NEW STORE 278 W. Walton Boulevard JUST V. MILE NORTH OF BALDWIN AVENUE IS CELEBRATING finffyBMiit 3rt Anniversary irs BY OPENING IT’S 7th STORE IN THE PONTIAC AREA Coupons Good At All 8 Stores LADIES' or MEN'S 2 PIECE SUITS $149 □ □ □ □ □ □ Good for Six Itoms SLACKS & TROUSERS □ 69c Until May 12 □ □ □ | [—j Good for Six Itom* Until May 12 1 OR 2 PIECE PLAIN DRESSES □ □ $149 |—i r-i Good for Six Itoms u ^ Until May 12 LONG OR SHORT COAT no/' n.49 □ □ Fur Collar* and Lining* Extrq Q □ Good for Six Itoms Until May 12 a □ □ □ □ □ PLAIN SklRTS 69c Good for Six Itomt / Until May 12 □ u Q/D ' S □ SWEATERS 69c Good for Six Itom* Until May 12 MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Men's Reg. to 10.96. $9 Pair Boys' Reg. to 7.96 $9 Pair A limited quantity — none Bold to dealers You Can Charge It! Fantastic buys on Men’s an Boys* shoes. Large selectio of popular styles includin blucher, penny loafer, win tip and others. Men’s size 61/2-1?? Boys’sizes 3^/2-6. Buy several pair at this low Kmart Discount Price PERRY AT GLENWOOD J ill . yf \ r / ■■ ' ii: itiiii /. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 A—11 THURS., FRI., SAT. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD vE-r; r, ; i '/■ ^ ' . ...*’ 1 Ar A-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 --r— ----------- ... , v: \ * / HUDSON’S OWN AMCREST SALE Save in Hudson’s Drugs, Downtown, Northland, Eastland, West-land, Pontiac, Oakland; and now also in Hudson’s Budget Stores Downtown, Madison Heights, Lincoln Park, Dearborn. AMO 4-Brush Automatic Tootjibrualt is lightweight, cordless, easy to use and give* bilateral cleansing action for proper up and down brushing. Handsome storage unit is also wall mountable. U.L. listed. SALE 9.49 Amcrest Dandruff Lotion Shampoo helps to control flaking. SALE 8 oz. . . 79* Hair Spray in natural or hard-to-hold formulas has lanolin. SALE 13 oz.. . 69* Fruit Scented Foaming Bath Oil. Lime cherry, strawberry. SALE 32 oz. 3/3.26 Complexion soap with lanolin and milk in .pastels. SALE boxed 12*s. 2/2.19 Green Mouthwash for a clean, mint refreshed breath. SALE 16 oz....2/98* Isopropyl Alcohol for cooling, soothing, after-bath massage. SALE 16 oz. 2/69* Contact Lana Soaking Solo- Contact Lens Vetting Solution for safe, gentle cleansing. tion aids in application. SALBApt. . . . . 2/1.57 60 cc. SALE .... 2/1.89 Amcrest bath oil to help •moOth' dry skin/ SALS Soz.1.59 16 oz. 2.29 Shave foam has extra moistening action for smooth shave. SALE 11 oz. 2/1.24 Cold Cream Soap is hard milled to last long. SALE 6 bath, 1.99; 12 hand 1.99 Witch Hazel to soothe skin after* bath or shave. SALE pint..............2/67* for baby’s skin. Spothes chaf-U.E 16 oz. 2/1.79 Hand and Body potion smooth! and perfumes akin. Sale 8 Oz. 79*l6oz. 1129 Roll-on Deodorant dries Liquid Anti-Perspirant helps quickly, lubricates as it provide all day lasting prostops odor. SALE 2 oz. 79* »faction. SALE 2 oz. 1.59 Moist ToWolottos for quick cleanups after work or while traveling. Refresh face and hands without soap or water, self-dries in seconds, leaving skin soft and smooth. Fits easily into purse, pocket, desk or travel case. SALE 60's 1.39 Fluoride Toothpaste helps prevent cavities. Pleasant tasting. SALE 6Va oz. 2/79* Whiter White Toothpaste forgleaming teeth. Refreshing. SALE -6 Va oz. 2/79* Bubble Bath in floral, pine, spice, narcissus fragrances. SALE qt. 1 -39 ft gal. 2.39 Blue Mouthwash-gargle helps fight bacteria. SALE 32 oz.......2 for 1.59 Amcrest Aspirin for mild headaches, tension. 5 grain, SALE 325’s .... 2/1.39 Amcrest Baby Shampoo, gentle, mild, quick lathering. SALE 16 oz. 2/1.79 Air-exeat Mist-Hair Dryer, that’s lightweight, portable, has professional.type 5-position remote control, adjustable hood. (Not available in Budget Stores) SALE 26.69... APC tablets for extra strength relief of minor aches, pains. SALE 200’s . . . . 2/1.89 Green Liquid Shampoo -makes rich concentrated lather. SALE 16 oz. 79* Milk Bath helps soften'dry skin. Non-alkline. SALE qt. 1.99 ft gal. 3.59 Amber Mouthwash oral antiseptic for throat irritations, SALE 32 oz. 2/1.39 Buffered AspiHn for pain relief without stomach upset. SALE 200 ’a. . 2/1*89 Amcrest Baby Skin.Care Lotion keeps baby soothed. SALE 16 oz, 2/1.79 Golden Shampoo leaves a hair manageable. SALE 1 16 oz. 79* 32 os. 1.09 j Amcrest Cotton Swabs fpi ear care and first aid need! SALE 180’s ..... 2/86 Room Freshener remove! unpleasant odors. Softly scented. SALE 7 oz. . . 79* Red Mouthwash for a fresher breath. Pleasant tasting. SALE 32 oz.. . . .2/1.39 Amcrest Eye Wash irritations and-inflammation. SALE 4\oz. 2/99 Abortion Not a New Problem; Always Has Been Controversial By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Abortion . . it’s as old as man and as modern as today/Accepted without question by some societies, It is anathema to tain religious groups. Even Hippocrates, the father of medicine, practiced! abortion, but wanted I it done only by I physicians. The! advent of Chris-1 tianity made abor-1 tion socially unac-" ceptable, but had MRS. ODELL little influence on the practice.. So the problem is not new. It is merely coming out of the hush-hush stage. Society is demending changes in the current law. /through with an unwanted pregnancy because men have told her she has to. Losers also have been the unwanted children brought into the world. Even if they are not deformed in body, their rejection can prove devastating to their normal development. William L. Cahalan, Wayne County Prosecuting Attorney, presented Some of the tangled legal aspects of abortion when he addressed the State Senate’s Special Abortion Law Reform Committee last October. He pointed out that it. must be determined whether an unborn child has the legal right to life and whether the child in his mother’s womb is regarded as a ‘human being from the moment of conception. workers, churchmen, lawyers and John Q. Citizen. , ' t, /■,,, Even the argument that better methods of birth control will prevent/ unwanted * pregnancies is not valid. Human' nature, being what It is, there will never be a perfect method of birth control for everyone. WOMAN’S VIEW If you think there is furor over the subject of parochiaid, wait until the abortion bill comes before the legislature. People are touchy enough about money problems. But when you Inject the issue of morality into the discussion, the trouble Increases a hundredfold. A lot of people would like to ignore the abortion question entirely, hoping that by so doing, it would just go away. On the other hand, Marya Mannes, noted writer on problems of women, poses these questions: “Who decided that life began — and was therefore sacred — when sperm and ovum met? Men of the cloth, who never bore or suckled a child.” She notes that the Jews have long believed life does not occur until the quickening in the third and fourth month of pregnancy and that still other men think life begins only when the child emerges from the womb. IT’S WRONG Most vocal objectors of all are the Roman Catholic hierarchy who hold that “Innocent human' life. is sacred and abortion is murder.” But abortion is reported' to be the leading method of'birth control In many nominally Catholic countries. In France, for instance, where Catholicism is the state religion, “medical statistics show that the annual abortion rate equals the live birth rate.” There are other sincere dedicated persons who firmly believe that anything but therapeutic abortion is wrong. But on the opposite side, are the many many individuals and organizations who. see the need for changes in the present laws and who see more than one aspect of the problem. It Is not just a moral Issue. It is not Just a health problem. It is not merely a legal problem. It Is not only a socio-economical situation. It is all of them. The loser all along has been the woman who has been forced to go Cahalan concluded his testimony; “If the Legislature can determine when life begins, they should advise the courts so that we can change all of our law accordingly.. . ... If life is there, or the possibility of life is there, let’s protect it as we would protect any person’s life. ... If life is not there, and .we are sure that life is not there, then we do hot need this law or any law regarding abortion.” House Speaker William A. Ryan, a Detroit Democrat and a Catholic, has said bills to relax the 1841 statute will get nowhere. “Public sentiment is not in favor of this type of legislation.” A spokesman for the Archdiocese of Detroit says that the Church will continue to fight the legislation in an “attempt to protect the rights of the unborn child.” The Church is sponsoring discussions for Catholic laymen to encourage them to Influence legislators. But the long line of Individuals who take the opposing view and who favor liberalization of Michigan’s abortion laws, if not their outright repeal, includes doctors, psychiatrists, social And women will still want to decide whether they wish to be pregnant or not, and: when. That this* is their right is the opinion of many. Dr. Joann M. Gates, -Pontiac gynecologist and obstetrician agrees in these words. “Legal changes in abortion laws have been too slow to keep up with the growing permissiveness of American society. The barriers against abortion b y American society have long been down. “Abortion is a medical and moral problem and should not be a legal concern. Abortion laws should be repealed to make abortion a medical procedure between the doctor and the pjatient. “Abortion law reforms now in effect merely give additional grounds for legal abortion based on preserving the mental and physical health of the mother and in the case of a great risk of deformity of the baby, or in reasonable case of rape or incest, but they do not reduce illegal abortions because they have not decreased unwanted pregnancies. “Society demands abortion on request. It is better that the abortion laws be changed so that" a woman may be .allowed to have an abortion by a licensed physician in an accredited institution. “Ultimately, the needs of society will be better met this way in that abortions would be handled by competent physicians.” Tomorrow: How 70 interviews were obtained Guest Status for Entertainer Is Required Lldyd Diehl Family Visits Capital as Part of Their Easter Activities By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me if a nafne performer is paid to entertain at a lar*e dinner party would he or she also be included as a guest at the party?—Mrs. R. B. By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diehl Jr. of Birmingham spent Easter In Washington. D.C. with their daughter Cynthih, now a secretary on the Congressional staff. Other daughter, Julie came in from New York, where she -Is studying at Pratt Institute. Meg, 15, and Lloyd III, 16, who accompanied thfeir parents, rounded out the family group. Adepts in the gentle art of cut-and-paste will exhibit their creations at the fourth annual Bloomfield Open Hunt Decoupage Show on April‘17. There will be over 150 displays,>all the work of 40 pupils of Mrs. John McNaughton. She learned decoupage at a BOH class conducted by Marie Mitchell a few years ago, and couldn’t stop,-once started. One of the exhibits —. shades of Salvador Dali! — Is a miniature hop* chest lined with mink. The exhibit is open from noon till 9 the day before from a leisurely auto jaunt to Florida. Riviera Beach was the ♦ couple's headquarters for the stay-put part of the trip. Neighbors in their apartment complex were the Neil Barkers, now back home in Bloomfield Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Cummirigs, who lived in the Hills up until two years ago, put the Hendrens up for a couple of days at their Boca Raton home. Tho Cummingses love Florida, says Mrs. Hendren, and there is absolutely no possibility of their coming back — ever. On their way back, the couple stopped for dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Blight, former Detroit area residents,, now at home in Tryon, N.C. At St. Dunstan's Pavilion p.m. Luncheon is by reservation only. RETURNEES Hair-Raising Thriller Coming Up WomnA Teach Child by Example Abbys Advice to Mother By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am heartsick. I have a lovely 13-year-old daughter who I think the world of. Last evening her father and I were going to a very special party, so I asked he* if I could carry her new white kid gloves. (She got them for Christmas.) I honestly thought she’d be delighted. Weil, she refused, and I was stunned! I wouldn’t even have put them on my hands. I just wanted to Carry them. I don’t have to tell you how many nice things mothers do for their daughters, including letting-them wear some of their “best," and for my daughter to be so selfish actually made me sick. What would you have done, Abby? I’ve considered teaching her a lesson by refusing her the next favor she asks of me, and yet that doesn’t seem right. Would a....lecture, on “sharing and unselfishness” hive been in order? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Don’t “punish” her by refusing the next favor she asks of you. Respond in your usual generous manner. She knows she was selfish, and if she is as “lovely” as you say she is, one day shell admit it and try to make it up to you. Children learn more from example than from lectures. No one knows what triggers the “/meanness” in us. We all have our bad days. Maybe this was one of your daughter’s. Don’t dwell on it. DEAR ABBY: It all started when I bought a new hat. I rarely wear hats, but this one is very smart, and several of my friends have complimented me on it. My problem is that my steady doesn’t care for -hats in general, but he HATES this one with a passion. He gave me a choice. Either him or that hat! Tonight I am home alone for the second consecutive night because Greg refuses to be seen with me if I wear that hat, and I refuse to give in to him on something so silly. I think Greg is being unreasonable. The decision is yours, Abby. JUST AS STUBBORN DEAR JUST: It appears that the decision has already been made, and you made it. JBut perhaps you're kicky to learn that something so “silly” can come between you and Greg. If I were you, I’d chuck the hat. But then I am NOT you, and apparently having your own way in more important to you than having Greg, in which case, 1 advise you to put on that hat and go hunting for somebody who likes it. P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters •For All Occasions.” DEAR ABBY: I have a brother who has been married for 26 years. In all that time he and his wife have never invited any of our side of the family to their home, They have accepted ln-vitations to our homes, but have never returned them. /Their whole married life has been spent socializing with my sister-in-law’s side of the family. Now their sons are being married. These nephews are strangers to our side of the family, but their mother has included us in all the showers and weddings, which are clearly gift-giving occasions. I think we are being used. How would you feel? DISGUSTED AUNT DEAR AUNT: Same as you. But one cannot be “used” unless he permits himself to be. A courteous “decline” to such occasions will get your message across. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addreased envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. ErfOO, ap WlraptMM An unidentified man strolls along a downtown Dallas street in an outfit really reflecting spring. With the temperatures in the 80’s, he was dressed in hat, coat, tie and shorts. Is this the coming fashion, for men? Dear Mrs. B.: Yes, in ..most circumstances. Whether he was seated as guest of honor or not would depend upon whether the party is being given' in honor of someone else. In any case, he would be seated near the hostess. If for some reason he was unable to attend the dinner, he should be asked to join the party after his performance. Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a Sweet Sixteen formal party. I would like to invite my friends as couples. I do not know whether to send the invitation to the boy telling him to bring his girl or vice versa.--Lucille Dear Lucille: Send separate invitations to all the boys and girls. The ones who are going together will come as a couple anyway. If some of them do not have “steadies,” write on their Invitations that they may bring dates. Ask them to let your know who the dates are, so that you may send them Invitations, too. Dr. and Mrs. Owen Hendren of v, Bloomfield Hills spent Easter quietly at “Walt Until Dark," the hit home - unpacking. They just got back thriller by Frederick Knott, is the next “Walt Until Dark,” the hit suspense offering of St. Dunstan’s Guild of Cran- brook. The show will run on consecutive evenings, April 18 and 19, and April 25 and 26, at the St. Dunstan's Pavilion oh Lone Pine Road. Directed by Jerry McMechan, the show features Jutta Letts as Susy, the blind housewife around whom the suspense turns, and Frank Picard as Harfy Roat, Susy’s chief tormentor. Dick Hartle and George MacDonald have key roles as Boat’s henchmen; Frits Fiesselmann plays Susy’s husband; Mary. Lou Geiger is the young neighbor girl; and Chuck Campbell and Dick Mon-ley are policemen. Jdlsa Letts,- a native Viennese, is receiving added coaching In playing “blind” from Kay Ferguson of the Metropolitan Society for the Blind,> the same group that coached Audrey Hep-bum in the movie version. \Picard, a newcomer to 8t. Dunstan’s, boasto 20 years of professional background? He lias worked om'stage with such luminaries as Donajd Cook, Joan Bennett, Peggy Cass/and Mae West. Dave Fox Is asslstaht director of-Jlie production, while Irene- Klopp, Joan O’Hara and Mary Jane Remington are^ producers. The set was designed by Morris Natre, constructed by Bob ' Woodruff and decorated by Jean Natre. Lighting and special effects, which are-extremely important to this show, are being handled by Jim Schneider, Chuck. Gu|lford add John Klee. .. - fI '■ ..- Tickets aro available | through Grin-nell’s, or by calling ticket center. ■ m 4E i i Frank Picard of Birmingham seems t? have let Jutta Letts, also Birmingham, get the drop on him as they rehear" a scene from "Wait Until Dark.” The suspense drama, presented by St. Dunstans 1 Guild opens April 18 at SI. Dunstan's Pavilion, j j jg pm RUBELLA VACCINATION PROGRAM (German Meagles) ATTENTION: PARENTS OF CHILDREN IN FARMINGTON, WALLED LAKE AND WATERFORD SCHOOL DISTRICTS A team of doctors, nurses and technicians will visit the elementary schools between April 14-May 1, 1969, in these districts to vaccinate the children whose parents hav'erreturned the necessary authorization form. HAVE YOU MAILED THE AUTHORIZATION FOR YOUR CHILD TO PARTICIPATE IN THE RUBELLA VACCINATION PROGRAM? IT’S NOT TOO LATE. MAIL IT TODAY. You fire urged to take advantage of this opportunity to help prevent birth defects caused by German Measles. This program has been approved by the local Board of Education, Oakland County Osteopathic Association, and the Oakland County Department of Health. Additional authorization forms may be obtained from your local health de-partmeht. Also Authorization forms may be obtained and inquiries answered by phonilng collect, Dr. Dale Barrett. * • 577-2053 in Detroit. Bernard D. Berman, M.D. Director y v Oakland County Department of health . / ;; VJ' & , * Sjkjf .* •/ (jWj, i; I / Nj L £§ ' i ;Y B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, I960 Reception Follows Vows for, Mertze Roberta Gale Schmidt daughter of the Dale /A Schmidts of Holly became the I bride Saturday of Allan n M/iptn nlcA nf UaIIv CHfl nf I Mertz, also of Holly, son of the Harold R. Mertzes of Flint. iff kb;"', ' ' A softly flouring watoe curves easily above an open forehead to drape naturally over the temple and ear on the right side. Sweeping waves in the crown area call special attention to the back of the head. This new style needs professional shaping and permanent waving for soft support and adoptability. It’s a classic for summer 1969. The Flip Wave coiffure, a fun style, is for people who are always on the go. It gets its name from the sassy flip-wave that forms bangs over the right eye. Soft half curls clouse over the right ear and round out the lower crown area, Both hair styles from Summer Hair Fashions, International Beauty Show in New -York. The nuptials, followed by a reception in the VFW Hall, took place in Holly’s Gethsemane Lutheran Church. ENSEMBLE Ar Empire waisted gown of. satin and lace highlighted, with chapel train was worn by the bride, who completed her isemble with a seed pearl crown and elbow length veil. Her flowers were Easter lilies and Stephanotis. MRS. J. A. FOSTER Fosters Wed in Ortonville Brighten Old Pieces Your decorating quotient will be rated high if you use, metal object* well for that decorator took. If /An old brass or copper ! kettle yearns to be on display [but looks more old thart antique you can do a restoring job this Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting-Bleaching -__ . Cutting ' , IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. , Perk Frro - FH 4-2878 Sfonton, owner Follow with No. 1 steel wool to clean out the dents. A soaking In an oxalic acid solution and rubbing with steel wool will get the kettle cleaner still. As a last Step polish with pumice and fine steel wool, wash again, dry, lacquer and wax. For safety’s sake, read labels on all products used and follow instructions carefully. Doubles in Wardrobe PRECISION WATCH REPAIR N EISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Manager MrsL Jerry Beseau matron of honor. Karen Mertz and Terry Rodriguez were bridesmaids with Dawn Mertz A bra slip is a great asset toj- James Arthur Foster claimed,any undercover wardrobe. It|RENT, SELL. TRADE - - - USE Janet Marie Burt as his wife at combines two garments in one.|poNTIAC PRESS WANX ADS! Saturday ceremonies in Orton- The slips come in all sizes. ' ;-------------------------- ville United Methodist Church. ‘ as flower girl. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Burt of M-1S, Brandon Township and the Frank Accent on Pearls 'Cultured pearls in lovely pastels o! blue, gray, rose and cream are meant to mix and ifdngle for spring jewelry accents. Also watch for baroque pearls, their romantic shades and fanciful shapes arranged in new ways with gold and diamonds. Dishes Slay Hot, Cold A new baby dish has two compartments which keep food hot while a third section remains cool. THE VIOLET FAMILY * The word violet comes ’[from the word, Viola, the old Latin name for the sweet violet of Europe, ^he Violet family is one of the most beautiful families of flowers growing in America today. Over 50 species of violets are found in our area today. Some of the most common ones include the Bird foot violet, the wood violet, the com* mon violet, the arrow* leaved violet, and the marsh violet. Compliments Do Work mi By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE .that you think well of that other,horn consistently till a proposal 1 ■ occurred! CASE H-563: Eileen 14, is a high schooler. “Dr. Crane,” she asked In the forum period following my address to her ly School. there is a girl in my high school class Who it m y( enemy. “She seems hate me and is] always trying1 to do mea; things. “Yet the Bible says I should love my enemies. 'But though I have tried, I simply cannot love her! DR. CRANE 'I’ve prayed and asked my mother for advice, but I just can’t love her. how can' we follow Christ’s ,, agedl person! So join my “Compliment And this “Compliment Club” Club,” for you can praise an[s!ratef>y is the ONLY way by enemy in all sincerity if yoU Which you can produce the^ef-pick out some objective trait or fe<* which Jesus urged when merit and then force your he told us to love our enemies, grudging compliment across] Eileen agreed to try and the clenched teeth! JiicaI day, being Monday, she Maybe your first bit of praise her enemy a compliment will not change your enemy into on her naturally curly hair, a devoted friend. . I The girl was too surprised to But it will start the thawlng-!s*>ea*c‘ , ... out process, so keep it up. Next day Eileen praised her Soon your hated enemy will begin to think you have good judgment. Then the enemy may actually pay you a compliment in return. And this starts the dust of “horn tooting,” where each of you toots the other person’s horn. > All a marriage consists of is an original duet of horn footers, each of whom tooted the other’s * Fosters of Clawson. The bride was gowned in lade On .the esquire side was Mar-1 over satin with a pillbox crown tin Rorer as best man with [of seed pearls. She carried ushers, Michael O’Keefe and white carnations and Jily of the! Jerry Beseau and ring bearer, valley. Mrs. David Love of! I David Mertz. Carlisle, Pa. was matron of I * * a [honor with bridesmaids, Merrill The couple is honeymooning j Basch and Linda Franklin. We pnt oar own personal pride into onr flower arrangements so they will better please you. iFor any advice or assistance come by or call FE 2-0127, and we will be glad to serve you. our enemies when they constantly do irritating things to us?” EMOTIONS It is not possible to turn on your emotions just by an act of will power. For example, though you promise me that tomorrow at this very moment you will be frothing at the mouth In rage or trembling in fear or shedding tears of grief, what will happen? Well, even though you are reminded tomorrow of your previous promise, yoU cannot ex- PEARCE FLORAL CO. • 859 Orchard Lake Ave* at Niagara Falls. “Thank enemy’s new frock. This time she got a you.” The third day she i deft indirect method and asked her enemy for some advice. By the end of two weeks, they were on a conversational basis and at the end of a month, leen’s former “enemy” had invited her to her home for a birthday party. _ Dr. David Love stood as best man with ushers, Gary and Randy Burt. Following a reception in Roto-Jay Hall, Ortonville, the couple is residing in Royal Oak. Meat Stretcher Caught with just enough beef for the family and unexpected company drops in? You can make it go round by moistening bread with water, milk, or stock and add it tb the meat just before shaping in into patties. It tastes good, too. Shampoo for Your Hair MRS. A. R. MERTZ Tailor your shampoo to your individual hair type. Dry, oil, regular ... you choose it. And; always shampoo more than . then rinse until hair is Noted WSU Professor Joins- BAA Faculty [so squeaky clean you can hear 108 N. Saginaw Louise Jansson Nobill, In-idass designed lor al levels, temationalliy acclaimed painter, beginner through professional. has joined the Bloomfield Art Association faculty. Richard Jerzy, instructor a Society of Arts and Crafts, and recipient of many awards, is teaching basic painting classes. Polyester pipelines immune to | rust and weighing only one-fifth _ the studio on South Cranbrook as much as steel tubes are Road continues through Thurs-j being produced experimentally day. [In Europe. VimjoJj dlmmi A •MOO credit terms available %n J? 90 days, same as cash at WKC Painting, using mixed media, will be taught by David , Mrs. Nobili, who Is a professor of Art at Wayne State University, has exhibited widely in the United States and Europe. She has been ajVandergrift, art instructor at member of the Wayne Faculty [Marygrove College. Raymond since 1939, rising to the rank of j Katz, Area Coordinator for the iuJfull professor in 1958. Mrs. Department of Art at Oakland because of vour vow to me * Nobi11 wil1 leach Paintin8* usingjCommunlty College, has joined Decause oi vour vow to e. water CQ|0r and other water-[ the BAA faculty to teach a class soluble media. [he calls, “Concepts of Painting * ★ ★ and Drawing." Roman Baranyk, whose work * received critical acclaim In two The Bloomfield Art Assocta-local one-man shows, will teach tion’s spring term of classes creative painting in an evening {begins Monday. Registration at because of your vow to me. No, indeed! Emotions must be evoked or resurrected by the situation in which you find yourself on that later date. So Christ’s advice to love our enemies require; psychological strategy. Start with this axiom', namely, that nobody can think ill of you if you have previously shown ; * « j, * j « (jreshams | u> STAPP'S .. .for fleet feet STERLING TRADE-IN! DON'T YOU WISH YOU COULD TRADE YOUR PRESENT STERUNG PATTERN FOR YOUR FAVORITE GORHAM ORIGINAL DESIGN? too wide for canvas shoes? not any more! 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 STERUNG ORIGINAL, AND YOU PAY ONLY ONE HALF OF THE REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICE. Just bring in the sterling you now own, regardless of brand, age, weight, or Ihonogramming, and aelect your favorite from 21 Gorham Sterling designs. KEDS* fULLFITTER Super dump Remember, for a limited time you can own tha world’s finest sterling lor only 50% of regular open atock prices when you trade in your present sterling. Fits the Youngster with Extra Wide Feet pur brand-now Kod. fULLFIT-S»p*r Champ let* ovary Imi# boy and girl with wide, lull (Ml have tha fun of wearing ' canvas shooil That# Ktds ora mad# on an exclusive, spe-cially proportioned FULLFITILR loti. And th#y give much more wear (or penni#S more, bicauts lliay'rs Super Champs, the finest; strongest canvas shoes kids. Bring your Choose from 21 Gorham Original Designs to* fit fULLflTTER Super Champtl IN NAVY BLUE for ■ CHILDREN'S 5-12 $5.50 MISSES' 12$ to 3 $5.80 Get Them at Stapp’s whip re the experts/ work 95 iW. Huron St. *' f JEWELERS Foe Evening Hours Phone 681*3121 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC t Corner of HurenettilSagInaw Street FE 2a0294 A’Piiy- tills# THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 B- 8 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer1, I have always thought linen was very hot and not too practical in the summer. Yet, when I liok through the fashion books and wander through the costume room at our large department store, I am always shocked to find linen dresses that are priced as high as $200. I can't understand how they could possibly cost so much (or who would want them), when the linen I find at our store only costs about $4 per yard. Can you explain tl In your column? Mrs. D. E. R. Dear Mrs. D. E. R.: • Linen has become very popular with the top designers, but they aren’t using the ordinary kind of linen that is usually found In fabric shops. They are using an imported French suiting linen that is 54 inches wide. This linen doesn't wrinkle like the kind you are thinking about. It tailors beautifully, and travels well if you don't overfit the garment. * ★ * It seems quite expensive and yet when you consider the width, it isn’t much more expensive than the linen you find in most fabric shops. This can be underlined »or not, we have made garments using both methods of construction. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. D. Brown, Ft. Wayne, Ind., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “Summer is just ahead and many of us will be making outdoor tablecloths or picnic cloths. I thought perhaps this suggestion would be a timely one. Allow enough material to make a one-inch hem on all sides inserting the drapery weights that come by the yard. This will keep the cloths from blowing away.” MISS CLAPPER MISS PERRIA MISS THOMSON Four Girls Will Be Brides This Year Clapper- French Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clapper of Farmington announce the [engagement of their daughter, I Mary Louise, to Robert Edward [French Jr. He is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. French of Davisburg. The couple, who are planning - an autumn wedding, have attended Eastern Michigan University [and Ferris State. College I respectively. lengagement of her daughter,! Goryl - Thompson I He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I Suzanne Kay, to Carl Watters. % [Lee Thompson of Milford. Miss He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Goryl of Goryl ig a student at Oakland LeRoy C. Watters of Web-jMandale Street, West Bloom-bervilie. The bride-elect Is a[field, Township announce the senior at Grand Rapids School eneaeement 0f their daughter «r tho Rihla onri Mnsirv Antf o engagement or uieir uaugmei , of th6 Bible and Music. Aug. 9 I MM . _ vows are planned. Kath,een-t0 Wchard ThomPson- Mrs. M. McM. says: “Since I have a family of three girls who all wear ribbons "in their hair (everyone knows they can’t have too many), we have quite a problem deciding how to keep the'ribbons from getting crushed or lost and how they could be chosen at moment’s notice. ------------------, J I surprised my girls by purchasing a brass towel rack from the dimestore, pressed their ribbons and hung them neatly on the rack. Now, they rot only make a great conversation piece for the room, but they are organized fot the very first time!’ 1 A walking cabana, a flower bikini coverup, and ribbons / for your hair can all be made by following directions in Eunice Farmer's booklet “Boutique Gifts." To obtain your copy send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Thomson - Donohoe August wedding plans of Sheila Ann Thomson and Spec. John Francis Donohoe Jr, USA., are announced. Their Perrin. Watters parents are the Charles W. Perria- WOWR Thomsons of Linden Road and Mrs. Mary S. Perria of senjor John F. Donohoes of Airport Road announces the ^ew gr^ajn com)., formerly of Newberry Street. The intended bridegroom is stationed at Fort Glick, Colon, Panama. Community College and her fiance attends Oakland University. They will wed Aug, DON’T BUY - RENT PONTIAC CHAIR RENTAL 334-3989 trwpi Dr liver • Sanitized * , Hospital Bods . • Wheel Chain a Commode* • Cane* • Walker* • Crutch** 334-4044 or e Table* and Chair* * Di*he* • Glatiware * Silverware Sterilized and Plottle Wrapped * Punch Fountain* e Silver Tea Service 0 Candelabra* e Chafing Diih.t * 5-Gal. Thermo tr Get In Shape with a BELT VIBRATOR * Sanitized Baby Bed* * Holloway Bad* * Play Pen* Opart 8:30 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:30 to 4:00 I Mrs. Sellers Is New on Board Mrs. Steele L. Sellers, Birmingham, has been elected a member of the board of directors of Kingswood School Cran-brook, it is announced by Calvert Thomas, board chairman. She is the former Jeanne L’Hommedieu, a 1938 graduate of Kingswood. ★ Mrs. Sellers lists among her other affiliations Mount Holyoke Club of Detroit, Junior League of Birmingham, First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and the Village Woman’s Club. Slinky and sophisticated are stark white crepe evening pajamas accented with masses of round cultured pearls and a. Heraldic pin in precious stones. Jewelry by Henry Dunay. Par jamas by Stravopolous. Women in White We Have d Uniform for You Famous Brands art a Barca • 24 Hour Duty •Tiffny • White Sumn , plu* many other*. SI*** range from Jr. 5 to 15 regular 6 lo 20,- half sizei 14 Vi to 2616. Wathable Glove* Leather, arch support construction, foam ■ob.Ha ci t Mlftlf-.. Midwest lank Card Bobette 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Free FI 2-692V Retarded Group The Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary is planning a card party to benefit retarded children on April 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW post on Airport Road. ★ * * Mrs. William Maxfield, chairman, has announced that a variety of desserts and salads will be served and in addition to the card games there will also be ~ wig demonstration. Tickets are available at the door. T, PROFESSIONAL TAX SERVICE This year, be sure your tax return^ is filed to your best advantage. Letd a professional do it at the place^ you shop. • Greater convenience * • A safe, quiet atmosphere • Guaranteed to protect you We represent yew at office oqJits of igardlen of reason* for audit. MALL TAX SERVICE In Front of Ted’s Inside the M 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Q OMEGA of* . , Vou can count on Omega Seemaiter time at automatically as sunrise and sunsetJust your everyday • wrtet movements, and the force of gravity, power thla marvelous miniature of automation. Wear one ! Count an it i Square teamaster In 14K gold, $175. Seamaster Da Villa with datt-taTling dial In •telnless steel, $135. Other Seamasters from $95 REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAJGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking In Hoar of Store r. , m SPECIAL SELLING! by WEATHER-PROOF WROUGHT IRON Yl/leadowcrafl Nationolly advertised Meadowcraft ‘ wrought iron furniture for easy summer living . . . indoor or out. Decorative, comfortable, guaranteed for 10 years against rust and corrosion. Priced at savings NOWI ICE CREAM SET Charming little gloss-topped wrought Iron round table with two matching choir** choice of seat upholstery ond frame covers. Guaranteed by Meadowcraft. 5-PIECE PORCH OR PATIO GROUP Handsome Meadowcraft grouping in Antique Green wrought iron with your choice of upholstery covert ... versatile arrangement for any setting. Tables are topped with hammered (obscure) glass. Spectacular valuel Includes: 3-CUSHION SOFA • 2 ARM CHAIRS • 2 MATCHING END TABLES • Immediate Delivery VERY SPECIAL $299 Regular $364 Cocktail table extra, on special order, $29.95 5-piece DINING GROUP Exceptional value: 42" round table with four. matching chairs, by Meadowcraft. Choice of fabrics. *145 Complete 5-piece DINING GROUP Rectangular 30" x 48" table with four matching side chairs (no arm chairs). Specialty priced! *119 Complete Budget Terms Available. Interior Decorating Consultation OUTDOOR PATIO FURNITURE Afro on Display Umbrellas • Chairs • Umbrella Tablei • Settee# 1680 S. Telegraph Rd.,'South of Orchard Lk. Open Thurs., Frl., Mon. Ill 9 p.m. Free Perking - FI 2-S34B THE PONTIAC TliESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 ASST. MGR. DOORBUSTER ; =1111111111_ S On Sale Wed., Thors., Fri., Sat. April m--------“Ilf Sheer Nylon Pnnty Hose = ...................................m=niii.................................nil 9-12. S On Sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 9-12. E On Sale Wed., Thurs., Frl, Sat. April 9-12. S On Sal flon E Acrylic Knit = mbOmb Misses Cotton/ E EjJgKg Ia« = I ■ Sweater, 36-42 S itrvlit Knit I 3« | Acrylic Knit § 2” Sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sot. April 9-12. £j ——Misses' 2-Pc. I 9111111111I ASST. MGR. DOORBUSTER Reg.1.34.Limit = Our Reg. 4.44. E |F|jV’ V °ur ReQ- 2"’ § 2 prs., while 5 L,m,f 2* w^e E |||^||| - Limit 2, while E quantity lasts. E lillllll quantity lasts. §j c|uanf//y /asfs. -S .......a.....iiii!U^JiAH:iaiM:l:ilH 334-1.17 [ Remnants 5 MBIBjsWWHCgnnon Towels § yd. I Reg.744. Limit I 6 yds., while I quant it) quantity lasts. = Fyd*.| ■ for 99* =111111111_______________ E On Sale Wed., Thurs. ASST. MGR. ASST. MGR. DOORBUSTER OnSa/o Wed.,Jhurs>, Fri., Sat. April Mercerized Reg.684yd. Limit E 6 yds., while = quantity lasts. 68* Face Towel,... 381 Wash Cloth..... 21< Limit 3 each. .........f................................................. iril 9-12. = On Sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 9-12. S •Swnri = ndi— - —White Vinyl s Sewing Thread = 4 -58 I Reg. 1,84.Limit E 2 sets, while £ quantity lasts. Room Shades 78* I Our Reg. 1.19. S Limit 4, while B quantify lasts. Reg.784.Limit = ■ in ■ ^ ^ = naiwmn § . ii'iii quantity lasts. s> sw**™1* quantity.lasts. s ........................................................................................ S On Sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 9-12. S On Sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 9-12. = On Sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sdt. April 9-12. E On Sola Wed., Thun., Fri., Sot. April 9-12 S i UlMBBld^an B-Oz.’ Right = Punch Bal For 1 mMUWcaiUF'i Transistor = top in mb* ■ 1 = I mm/VM Active Play = lIHlil Pocket R.A. I - J°PJ?.45 = 23* I Discount price! E Limit 2, while E quantity lasts. E aiirmmnCT,',lH:MiM.I:l:llUlt||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTTW Our Reg. 334. — Limit 4, while E quantity lasts. .£ Pocket Radio E 3»7 { R P M. RECORDS 59 Our Reg. 5.37. s Limit 2, while s quantity lasts. 5 ■ "Ilf.-Ffl.-Scil. c ea. On Sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 9-12. B On Sale Wed. 13-Ox.’ Can Mixed Nuts 57* Our Reg. 694. Limit 2, while quantity lasts. 3 Reg 98* E .................................................................................. Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 9-12. S On Sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 9-12. = On Sale Wed., Thi/rt., Fri., Sat. April 9-12, S 13-0z/ Can E 300#rCello Tape s #10 Legal E lllt!r ii| rj = |n Dispenser § | | = 14* I Spray Paint | 67* Our Reg. 974 Limit 2, while quantity lasts. B llliilllliBllliSilllliiliiil, /Our Reg. 194. B Limit 2, while quantity lasts, Envelopes 24* Reg.344Ximit 2 bxs., while « quantity lasts. E - M iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3iiimi'(iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililii|iiiiMiiliiii6iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii...ii£ DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON °f*UAOf1 F /T" PONTIAC CENTER ff At All KRESGE Stores D^Y(TN°SN miiiiiiinininiiiinnniiHiimmmmumg ■MiSEnilSroi WSFMlti f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL », i»«9 B^-« THURS.-FRI.- SAT. ASSISTANT MANAGER'! Seamless Mesh Hylon panty Hose „ ®ril’n«rai wm "Hi BOTTOM HWTS OUR RE®1 ^ Reg. 2.97 T°"- Shop Now and Save ^:ir;on,yfourd^ Soft Kentucky yarn ladies1 Adagio Style JAMAICA S Reg. 31' -^^SWSjjgaMNB Checked pattern** Available ,nJ^^^^g^d^urnnier. jo*t what you need torag OUR REG. 5.99 A-TIER SHELVING UNIT 444 All purpose metal shelves in walnut finish with gold luster finish frame.* 9Vix30x36". DISK-GO-CASE 157 Reg. 4.44 16-Re. DINNER SET Our regular 1.96 record case. Save your records and your money. BUY NOW. Service for four in fine earthen ware. "Whis-pering Rose Design or Contemporary "Modern Blue" Pattern, on white. Our Reg. 4.97 Aluminum HAND TRUCK 393 Save time and effort with a hand tote. Durable, lightweight, • easy handling. Buy A Now and Save. 48* ,£ FLAT KNIT MEN’S !* TEE SHIRTS Reg. 87* 7W Paint Roller and fan 4 Days-Reg. 1.47 5-lb. Rag GRASS SEED Modern Flattie DUDDLE LAMPS \t Just what yoy need for ;/ Spring Redecorating.* SHOP TOM X A Wl S,t IrE, "Enchanted Valley. All-purpose, fast-growing. For all lawns. "Honeycomb" or "Pineapple" t Both with wood trlppd base. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ’V ' i: B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac and Neighboring Communities 2.to Stand Trial in Knife Slaying City Youth After Speedy Burtii A. Crowe Service for fonner Waterford Township resident Burns A. Crowe, 48, of Mesa, Ariz., will be II a.m. Friday at Vpohe6s< Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill'Cemetery. ^yir. Crowe, a fonner employe of* GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Friday. He was a member of Sylvan Lake hCurch of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Behtrice; his mother, Mrs. Elsie Crowe of Equality, 111.; three sons, Burtls G. of Pontiac, Ronald L. with the Navy in Hawaii and James L. at home; a grandson; six brothers, in* eluding Everett R. of Clarkston and Vernon 0. of Pontiac; and He is survived by two sons, Arthur -of, Ortonville and Ray mond of Kingstqn; tl v e daughters, Mrs. Edward Stenberg, Mrs. Robert Dalby and Mrs. Charles Greenthal, all Pontiac, Mrs. Wanda Hawthorne of Waterford Township and Mrs. Nita Patterson, Fontana, Calif.; a brother; a sister; and Mrs. Bernhardt Hansen Service for Mrs. Bernhardt J. (Irma D.) Hansen, 63, of <46 Hogarth, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at iSparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs.'Hansen, a member *of! Clawson. Mr. Schlegel, a draftsman at grandchildren; grandchildren. Arthur H. Schlegel Service for former Pontiac resident Arthur H. Schlegel, 59, of Clawson will be Friday from the J. S. Burkholder Funeral Home in Allentown, Pa., with burial there in the Greenwood Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Gramer Funeral Home, Mrs. Albert Gaylor DRYDEN -7 Service for Mrs. Albert (Uzzie) Gaylor, 79, of 5547 North will be 1 p.m Friday at Dryden United Methodist Church, with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Mrs. Gaylor died yesterday. great- She was a life member of the Dryden Ladles Library Association and Suncrest Hospital Auxiliary, Lapeer. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eathel Dockham of Dryden; two sons, Leon of Lake Orion and Alvin of Fibre; M grandchildren; and 29 greatgrandchildren. daughter, Mrs. Shirley Vivier of Two men charged with the Miami, Fla.; and three1 knife slaying of a bar patrpn, Mr. Post died Wonday, He j grandchildren. - / . were ordered yesterday to stand Cemetery by the Jllchardson felrd Funeral Home. was a retired auto dealer here, a member .of the Walled Lake Rotary Club and aJife member of Walled Lake Masonic Lodge 528, F&AM, and Walled Lake Chapter 508, OES. Surviving are his son, Donald [.-'•of Walled Lake; Injured Worker Mrs. Joseph Tasnady WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph (Charlotte) Tasnady, 49, 7690 Washburn wfll be 10 a.m. Friday at St.' Clement’s Catholic Church, Romeo, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Rosary .will be 8 p.m. tomor->w at Roth’s -Home for Funerals, Romeo. Mrs. Tasnady died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a son, .Roger W. of Mount Arlington, N-J-; two daughters, Mrs. Caroline Lawrence of A workman who was injuredjUnion Lake and Mrs. Margaret by ' the machine he wasjehamber of Naranja, Calif. Robert G. Shaw I the Lutheran Church o f|grandchildren; and a sister. Ascension, died yesterday. She wgs a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Areme Chapter, and White Shrine of Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Ivan Baumann of Pontiac; a son, Russell C. Carlson of Highland; eight grandchildren; and three sisters, including Mrs. Gerald Stine of Pontiac. - Milan Patton , - I I B 1 I .u I fl . 1 | operating at a Waterford two brothers; two sisters; and BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Re- Township trucking firm Monday I four grandchildren, quiem Mass for Milan Patton, is reported improving in Pon-. 51, of 841 Highwood will be 9:30 tiac General Hospital. 5 j * Coach Division,|am tomorrow at St.Thomasj However, Ronald Lee Bowen, died Monday. j More Catholic Church, Troy, 20, of 2985 Pontiac Lake, Surviving are his wife 'wjth burial in Holy Sepulchre Waterford Township, is still Marion; his father, Henry afjCemetery, Southfield. j listed in serious condition. Allentown; a daughter Mrs.| Rosary will be 8 tonight at, * * * Thomas Donches . of Wayne, I Vasu-Lvnch Funeral Home,! Bowen suffered severe chest Pa.; a son, Jon of Detroit; four R0vai oak. {injuries when he was crushed! trial in Oakland County Circuit Court. ” V‘ The pair — Richard L. Henry, 24, of 4345 Livernois, Troy, and James Maybee, 32, of 29 S. Paddock — stood mute to the charge when they were arraigned before Judge Frederick C. Zlem. Both are being held in the Oakland County Jail without bond. No trial date scheduled. They are accused of fatally stabbing Larry Belce, 52, in the men’s room of Bob-Ken’s Bar at 9 N. Saginaw. Belce was roomer at the Waldron Hotel. Henry was arrested about three hours after the March 15 slaying. Maybee was taken into custody two days later. Albert Finley Former Pontiac real den Albert Finley, 73, of Kingston died today. His body is at the Hannon Funeral Home, King-iton. , Mr. Finley was a retired self-employed carpenter. Glenn G. Dolliver AVON TOWNSHIP -for Glenn G. Dolliver, 69, of Wilcox will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mr. Dolliver died April 8. He was a retired employe of Kemler Brothers, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Jean; le daughter, Mrs. Gene De4aney, Femdale; one son, Glenn A. of Rochester; two grandchildren; and two sisters. His body may be viewed after p.m. Thursday. Mr. Patton died April 7. He by the arms of a forklift truck was a member of the Michigan in the storage area of the B & B Bell Telephone Pioneers and [Trucking Co. at 3738 Elizabeth iihad been employed at Bell ini Lake. Service the power maintenance depart-1 ment. ' I Fellow workers freed hiip Surviving are a wife, Anne; from the vehicle and rushed two sons, Charles of Utica and him to the hospital. Robert of Bloomfield Hills; a daughter, Mrs. John W. Rooks Jr. of Cleanwater, Fla.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Luich of Detroit; and two brothers. Maynard G. Post WALLED LAKE - Service for Maynard G. Post, 77, of 295 Ladd will be 1 p.m. Friday at Walled Lake Methodist Church, with burial in Walled Lake Scouter Fete Off The Scouter appreciation dinner of the Pontiac district, Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, scheduled for 6:30 tonight has been canceled, according to Charles Whippo, director of programs. The event will be rescheduled later, he said. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Robert G. Shaw II, 55, of 4131 Greenlake will be 11 a.m; Friday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, |with burial in Mount Elliott Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be 8 p.m, tomor->w at the C. J. Godhardt Funral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Shaw died yesterday in an industrial accident. A self-employed well worker and water softening equipment supplier, he was past president of the Twin Beach Country Club and the Westlakes Lions Club Walled Lake, and was member of the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth A.; four sons, Robert G. in of Orchard Lake, Thomas W. of Decatur, Ala., Jon H. of Athens, Greece, and James at home; a daughter; a brother; land 11 grandchildren. Waterford Man Mute to Charge in Traffic Death A Waterford Township man stood mute yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to a charge of involuntar manslaugher in a traffic death. Judge Philip Pratt ordered James D. Grindstaff, 22, of 5829 Southward to stand trial on the charge. No trial date was set and Grindstaff was released on $2,500 bond. * * ★ Grindstaff was charged after Douglas R. Dooley, 17, of 1715 Mercedes, West Bloomfield Township, was killed in a head-on crash on Telegraph near Pontiac Lake Road March 4. Pontiac State Police said that Grindstaff’s car crossed the center line. A Pontiac youth took Keego Hprbor Police Sgt. William Hotloway on si five-mile* highspeed auto chase from the Intersection of Cass Lake Road and Grove to a woods off Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road. ★ * * On patrol around 10:30 p.m. Sgt. Holloway spotted a car the youth drove, bearing the license number broadcast earlier in an alert on an unrelated incident. * ★ * The officer said the youth, identified as Daniel G. Gary, 20, of 72 Murphy, sped through the Cass-Groye intersection stop sign when he sighted the police Sgt. Holloway gave chase. Speeds reached 115 miles per hour, he aid. RAMMED BY CRUISER The vehicle slammed into a utility pole and was rammed In the left rear by Holloway’s cruiser during the chase. Both incidents only temporarily stopped the Gary car. * * * The cruiser finally forced the car off the road into a ditch. It continued through a fence and for 1,000 feet through a field and into a tree before finally stopping. ★ ★ * Police said Gary then fled foot and was apprehended minutes later by an officer from the Sylvan Lake police department at the edge of Elizabeth Lake. Sgt. Holloway said numerous cars were run off the road during the 20-minute chase Damage, however, wa restricted to the cruiser, the utility pole, the Gary car and fencing on Cass-Elizabeth I^ke Road. Gary is being held in Oakland County .Jail on a charge of recklesf driving. County traffic Group Given Federal Grant The T r a f f 1 c Improvement Association (TIA) of Oakland County has been awarded a $46,350 federal grant to continue its highway safety, programs, Gov. William G. Milliken announced yesterday. The grant was one of three announced. The Department of State Highways received $41,250 for a project aimed at helping cities and counties analyze traffic hazard condition. ★ ★ ★ For a concentrated pedestrian safety program, River Rouge was granted $97,267. The grant to the TIA is an extension of a $36,827 allocation made by the federal government last year for a traffic and accident data-processing Service. Part of the grant will subsiidize a police training program, in accident investigation and traffic records. .★ ★ ★ Funds matching the $46,350 grant will be provided by various Oakland County communities involved in TIA programs. Pages at the U.S. Capitol range in age from 14 to 17 and are paid $5,000 annually. They work and attend school full time at the Capitol Page School. It isn't easy being a customer. You certainly hear a lot of talk these days about service. Mostly the complaints are that it’s hard to get. You hear people say they’re made to feel as though they’re imposing when they go to buy something. They say no one will take the time to help them, and they get the feeling that the people who work in the store would be happier if there weren’t any customers to bother them. We suppose some of this is exaggeration. We’re afraid, though, that a lot of it is true. The only thing we know for sure is that in our 38 years in the men’s wear business we’ve been telling our employes that Osmun’s has to have something to offer besides clothing. You can get clothing anywhere. . Even the great selection of famous brands that we boast abput can be duplicated by any- .a If MM /Mi pk / ¥ \ 1 ik , / > /a If A 1 ■ H. | \w * fk si * j n v i one who Wants to go to the effort. We have no control over that. Wfiat we do have control over is how you’re treated when you’re in an Osmun’s store. And whether or not ybu wind up punchy from trying to get help. Do we have time to wait on you? That’s our only excuse for being here. we know there are other meifc stores in town Three of our stores are open evenings ’til 9: Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile .and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac) Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings .’til 9. Look around Bring your Osmun’s or Security Chargecard, your . ■ ' Michigan or Midwest Bankard, or money, if you like. wSHlllll S B-7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 irids Standard of Upswing SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP)-This|buildings have sprung up. There; they were aboutto fall apart. | shake off Its foreign-political It is. obvious that the Italy’s foreign minister. Pietro .Lit.. i—ll.J -«-*' » - LaIa • _ >Ua aI Maim iimi sm lllfAln 4a I. I.aI.i: I a li. n..1 i • I i .. ' . . V 1 tightly controlled Communis tjlsa a giant hole in the center of country shows few if any lignsitown where first an underpass of liberalisation in t n eland eventually a main station of :Czechoslovak mold, but this has a subway will be located, ndt kept the average j the number of cars has In-Bulgarian's standard of living fc^ed. They are better cars, I from going up. jtoo. Bulgarians take pride in that They like to compare I themselves with Romania and | are anxious to hear that their northern neighbors are not too far ahead of them. ★ ★ A visitor who ^has not been here for about a year surprised at* the changes. New UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE Not long ago, a ride In a Bulgarian taxi was an experience not soon forgotten. The high, Soviet-built vehicles gave you a headache with their strong smell of cheap gasoline and a constant rattling as if Sears Viet Land Warfare Locks Marines in Copter Bind HKl DA NANG, South Vietnam (UPI) - In Vietnam, Marines ™™ 1 are not Marines in the traditional sense. They fight In the mountains, not on the beach. “We couldn’t survive without the magnificient job the wing does,’’ said Brig. Gen. Frank Garretson, deputy commander of the 3rd Marine Division. A* Wlr.phoio MARINES TRY TO SAVE ORPHAN’S EYES - Blind through malnutrition, Vitnamese war orphan Nguyen Thi Cong left for San Francisco yesterday for an operation that may restore sight in one eye. Marines of Marine Air Group M aw sponsoring her trip. Here she is held by Navy Chap-l^0^ of movernent is not'had carved 700. lain Bruce Schumacher of San Diego, Calif., at an orphan- restricted. The Marines don’t Shave this luxury. mountains, not un me w»ui. ui uie They travel to the front in I “But it’s no secret we need helicopters, not on ships. I more helicopters to support our j This has altered the concept I method of operation in the [of typical Marine warfare. Thelmountains.” 185,000 Leathernecks in Vietnam! ★ lope rate more like air; The division has moved in cavalrymen than Marines, and l and out of 50 fire support bases this has raised a problem. land utilized at least 120 landing ★ ★ * zones in the past six months. To' fight effectively as a The commander, Maj. Gen. 'mobile, flexible force, a unit in {Raymond Davis, says he wants I Vietnam must be equipped with a base on each hilltop in Quang enough helicopters so that its Tri Province. At last count, he - DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S REMODELING SALE ON FURNITURE ★ ★ ★ ★ 10 Only, CONTOUR CHAIRS, rag. 22.97 .... 9 Only, Matching CONTOUR FOOTSTOOLS, rag. 13.44 .. 4 Only, 5-Pc. DINETTE SET (walnut design), rag. 44.88 . 1 Only, Maple DEACON'S BENCH, rag. 32.96 .... 3 Only, MAPLE CORNER CABINETS, rag. 54.95 4 Only, MAPLE MATES CHAIRS, rag. 13.94.... 5 Only, MAPLE DUXBURY CHAIRS, reg. 14.94.... 1 Only, WALNUT STYLE HUTCH, rag. 64.99 2 Only, WALNUT STYLE COFFEE TABLES, reg. 10.44 1 Only, 3-Piece MAPLE END TABLE SET, reg. 22.88 2 Only, WALNUT STYLE DESKS, reg. 14.88 . 2 Only, CRICKET ROCKERS, reg. I9v66..... ...... 2 Only, BRASS VANITY TABLES, reg. 21.88.... 9 Only, VANITY STOOLS, rag. 9.47 ..... ASSORTED WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE ★ e. ge# “ft* e.. 22s8 1.3588 1.988 -ir 38M 8M 16M 9,a 15M 15M 6M 1/3 otr ALL POLE LAMPS 50% 1o 75% OFF RKS. LOW PRICI Downtown Kresges Only BUY! 8ELLI TRADE I . ’ , U8E PONTIAC P$ESS WANT ADS! DEPEND ON COPTERS Less than two dozen usually are in use at any one time. But their mere presence combined Dam’ penchant for rapid deployment dictates a depen« dence on helicopter movement. Often it is a sensitive requirement. With the talk now centered on TWO DIVISIONS troop withdrawals, commanders The two Marine divisions in doubt that any substantial in-Vietnam draw their air support crease in Marine helicopters from he 1st Marine Wing in Da will be forthcoming. Twenty-Nang. The wing also supports!four Cobra gun-shipa and 25 the Korean Marine Brigade and powerful CH53D Sea Stallions are scheduled for delivery to Lt. Gen. Robert Cushman v., former Marine' commander in Vietnam, echoed the sentiments of most commanders when h22 Compact And easily maneuverable, 5-pc. »et of attachments included. Uses disposable dust bag*. Buih-bn-top handle for easy carrying. Long 15-ft. cord. BG Sewing Machine*and Vacuyr Sears Sanaa aoMuck and co. a hop Thursday,'Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 downtown Pontiac i Sears •BAB!, ROEBUCK AND CO. ®§|.$ r I ;| i1 ym Jemm I ilti li § ■LI Brighten Your Bath With Shower Curtain and Window Set Were 5.99 to 11.99 SAVE 2.66 to 8.66 Add a special touch to yo«r bath with vinyl ihpwer curtain and window set. Ju*t wipe dry with cloth. Assorted print! and colon. loth Shop and Demettio Dept. p Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 infill Downtown Pontiac •S'. 1- , fee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 g "BUSHEL’N CASE” PRICES FARMER JACK’S DOUBLE GUARANTEED QUALITY PUTS YOUR MMD AT EASE! delicious barbecued or broiled Farmer Jack's Low Prices lb.$|38 Lean, Meaty ^ a. mm2L, ^ MP0RK L0,N CUT INT0 m mm, sparerias 68 BONELESS, DELICIOUS Hermel Cure 81 Ham LEAN, SLICED Fariner lack Bacon DELICIOUS TASTING ' -— Fanner lack Canned Hubican 8*® 200% Guaranteed Fresk DELICIOUS pj i Farm Maid Sour Craam CTM QUAKER MAID 12 , side side PK. I FORDESSERT Quaker Maid Pudding FARM MAID Pur# Whipping Croaitt >29* Farm Maid Coffee Cream ctn’ IP FRESH TOPPED DELICIOUS Sugar Carrots or Green Onions 10* EA. FRESH PARSLEY, Green Peppers or Cabbage 10 CT. HOT DOO OR 12 CT. REFRESHES YOUR BREATH 1 PT mmmm* Scape Mouthwash FOR RELIEF OF HEADACHES iooct.K QC BTL. 2P Gayar Aspirins 11 n 93/8 DECORATED ^ Bounty Jumbo TowelsR0LL’ RICH TOMATO TASTE Mk Libby Catchup Curtis Marshmallows pkg. FOR BREAKFAST • KELLOGGS Corn Flakes ASSORTED FLAVORS £ p pk. 99s Lady Linda Hamburg Buns Carnation Slender WT. ASSORTED FLAVORS. STRAINED Baby Food 14 OZ. 49* FOR YOUR RELISH TRAY 1 QT Crown Kosher Dills su? PURE CONCORD Welches Grape lolly AUNT JEMIMA SPECIAL LABEL Pancake Syrbp CAMPBELLS APPETIZING 2 LB. . 4 OZ. * JAR I FARMER JACK WHOLE OR Sliced Potatoes TOWN PRIDE { Cut Green Boons TOWN PRIDE Tasty Tomatoes WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE IBM OZ. I WT. | CAN 1 LB. ( 12 OZ. CAN I Jf 1 OT.« ri4 OZ. . CAN f LIBBY DELICIOUS Fruit Cocktail REGULAR OR LO CAL Jwka 29< IF Welched* GrapeDrink'uN 29* 29* 29* 49* Town Pride Sweet Corn DOLE HAWAIIAN 1 LB, Crushed Pineapple can* WILDERNESS BRAND APPLE OR LEMON 1 LB Pie Filling caS PARTY TIME 14 OZ. Crisp Potato Chips bao CAMPBELLS DELICIOUS Pork and Beans TOWN PRIDE PI ECiS AND STEMS Tender Mushrooms BREAST O CHICKEN Light Chunk Tuna FINE. MEDIUM OR BROAD Prince Noodles STAR CROSS Tomato Sauce 4 OZ. WT. CAN FOR BAKING OR FRYING Special Label Crisco Oil 1 QT. BTL 20 GAL. TRASH CONTAINER, 44 QT. CLOTHES HAMPER, 60 QT. PLASTIC WASTE BASKET OR 40 QUART ASST. COLORS Swing Top Waste Basket YOUR CHOICE 1 LB. i 13 OZ. CAN i PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY APRIL U 1969 FARMER JACK'S OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ■ : .petriAC MALL SHOPPING -CENTER. Hi ''W t .1 . f • ' ' > * 0LINW00D PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILESHOPPINQ CENTER • 01X11 ImVv AT WILLIAMS LA^KROAO • NORTH PERRY AT ARLlN fc'M fes fi. • ;;.....! i hm m my:. ■ ,vi hm mm THE PONTIAC PllKSS, WEDNESDAY, APH1L 9, 1969 YOUR BUDGET A BREAK HIS CLEAN STORES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE MAKES SHOPPING A PLEASURE! 3 LBS. OR MORI Fresh Hamburg TENDER,TASTY Turkey Hindquarters “• 88* FARM MAID Bsltsvlllo Turkeys 49 MADE FROM BREAST & THIGH 3 LB Turkey Rolls 802* ■89* GRADE A 1 Tender Cockleblrds “69* 1 LB. • OZ. EACH Cornish Game Hens *ni# Guaranteed Fresh,! 89* SLICED ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS Ickrlch Smorgas Pac HYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE 1 LQ Ball Park Pranks PK°: 77* ECKRICH SLICED ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS 12 OZ. Boat Smorgas Pac PKG'< MR. FITTS SKINLESS ALL BEEP GRADE 1 i LB, Baaffaator Pranks PKG HICKORY SMOKED GRADE 1 10 OZ. mg Mr. Pitts Roasty Links pkq. 59* 89* 69* NEW CHERRY ALMQND Quaker Maid Ice Cream 77* 25* Frosan Coflea Creamer cm 18* w.i33* Ji GAL. CTN. MISS MUFFET Frozen Strawberries FARM MAID *59* FRESH FROZEN Chat Choice French Fi SKY VALLEY Frozen Onion Rings B0X OH BOY FROZEN 0 0000# Submarine Sandwiches * 7 ?r CHEF BOY AR DEE FROZEN 100Z.* ■> Little Chaos# Pizza pro. 55* 3SS9 FRESH FROZEN Treesweet Orange Juice 19* eoz. i FL. CAN FROZEN CHUCKWAGON OR BREADED I iffy Vaal Steak. FREEZER OUEEN 5 VARIETIES FROZEN Boll In Bags FILLSBURY DELICIOUS Cinnamon Icing Rolls NATURAL SLICED AGED Kraft SwIssChogso U.S. CHOICE TENDER Special Cal RB*Steak 98* LB, DUTCH) PICKLE, SPICED LUNCHEON, HEAD CHEESE, BOLOGNA BEER AND COOKED SALAMI SLICED Mr. Pitts Luncheen Meats LS|oe SOZ.i ♦kgs, REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1 _ . Mr. PHts Palish Baoiago 59C PLAIN OR GARLIC GRADE 1 _ OM# Mr. Pitts Ring Bologna LB* 5 9* BRAUN8CHWBIQER FRESH OR SMOKED a ||. Mr. Pitts Lhrar SausageCh“b® 8' Rosa All Meat Franks CENTER SLICED 12 0Z-0019 Mr. FlHt Boiled Ham !&. Mr. Fltll Skinlei* Frank fPr; SKINLESS. GRADE 1 FOR BAKING OR FRYING Town Pride Margarine 12* 1 LB. I .w NEW SOFT STICK , t|< Chilian Margarine c™, MIDGET COLBY 8TYLE Longhorn Chef so Dr. Bay ment Yogoart LOW CAL NEUFCHATEL dk UA UJ. CHOICE Chuck Cat 7-Bone Steak 69* U J. CHOICI Whole Banalass Beef Brisket S. CHOICI 4TH 8 5TH IIS Standing Rib Roast LOW PAT DUTCH Farm Mold Chocolate Milk FARMER JACK'S OPEN MON. THRU SAT, 0A.M.TO0*,M. MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. TO BP.M. PONTIAC MALL) SHOPPING CINTIR • GLBNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CINTIR 9 MIRACLI MILS SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKI ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT All Kl KKOfAMtglorifiesplan/Qt (tm.no other soy sauce can or does) Discover KIKKOMAN-the magic touch of great chefs! Adw^iBtofl>»iroiidtrMi>wMrfKntoM Experience the aaifoiy *gkmour touch’ a spoon or dash of Kikkoman gives ae an ingredient in your recipes, or directly on foods at the table. Diacoivar «nd en|oytheeecreto18 serving*. S3 MBBBffrelSlFftTr.• !■ m <• ' v , J partially cooked, usually 40.409-2:12) Fishery Market De-breaded, and frozen. velopment Series No. 12, costs TheM product, .hould not b. wl«l fhameii KnnAlrinff mt,U|, flSil 800 ShellflSh rBClJMS tll8t certain get the busy Herd’s how — explore the homemaker. ^ y|homemakeroUt Of the kitchen It’s spring and you’re tired of hours in the kitchen, out and bn joy air and allow /* Uttle. /How? wonderful world of quickly-prepared, Convenience seafoods. Of all the seafood convenience products on. the market today, fish sticks and portions have grown the fastest, according to Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. Nearly 92 million pounds of fish sticks and more than 179 million1 pounds of fish portions were produced during 1968. This was a record year for both products. . in record time. Fish Barbecue, a Bureau of; 2 Commerical Fisheries tested! recipe,ds a satisying treat with! tmfnts an interesting new approach inFOR COMPLIMENT preparation. Instead of first |D.N.A BUDGET. 49.49-2.9) being fried, then served with a|Fishery Market Development sauce on a bun, this unusual Series No. 9, costs 15c and con-recipe allows the portions tota,ns hme and budget-saving absorb the tangy flavor of the fecipes. Both are available from easily-made barbecue sauce by “*e Superintendent of being simmered in the sauce. Documents, U.S. Government The Bureau of CommereW™** 0ffice- Washington, Fisheries, United State |$ru Fish portions and sticks are Depaj-tmbnt of the Interior, has! FISH BARBECUE generally cut from frozen blocks • JWkotor recipe booklet, that 6 frozen raw breaded fish por-of cod, haddock, or pollock shom J^u how to save time. tions (2% to 3 ounces each) fillets. They may be bought raw! “TIME FOR SEAFOOD,” (l| Barbecue Sauce 6 poppy seed twist rolls, toasted > Place frozen portions in a single layer in .hot Barbecue Saucp in a 12-jncn fry pan. Cook over low heat for 8 to 10 minutes. Turn carefully. Cook 8 to 10 minutes longer or' until Another Bureau book let,!fish flake easily when tested I with a fork. Serve on rolls. Makes 6 servings. Barbecue Sauce 2 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, mjelted 1% cups catsup — V* cup brown sugar y« cup vinegar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Va teaspoon salt Cook onion in butter until tender In a 12-inch fry pan. Add remaining ingredients. Heat. Makes approximately 2 cups sauce. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! J Combining foreign flavors to laccent American dishes is the * newest way to vary the every-day menu. "a Whereas ten years ago only -gourmet cooks would keep .ginger root and chutney in their /spice repertories, today Mrs. i Average Housewife finds these . Hastes an irrevocable addition to] her usual array. , . ★ ★ * Take your old standby, canned pork and beans with to-. main sauce. Nothing much more American than , when served with frankfurters or Bos-*, ton brown bread. But think of «*how versatile the bean dishes rt become if given a Mexican chili £ powder accent, or an intema-•JUonal Oriental-Polynesian touch «as found in Mandarin Pork and Beans. X Mandarin Pork and Beans * blends the orange sections and •coconut of the south sea islands ' with ginger and chutney of the Orient to form the base for exotic meal-in-one pork chop ',;dish. X An Oriental accent salad of £bjbb lettuce, sliced water vchestnuts, and slivered almonds grounds out an intriguing menu, ^jpessert might be fortune ^cookies and spiced tea. ►- MANDARIN PORK AND BEANS 1 8 pork chops (about 1 % t pounds) £ Salt k Pepper » 2 cans (16 ounces each) pork * and beans with tomato Z sauce * Va cup orange sections X 1 tablespoon chopped chutney 2 Va teaspoon ginger X 2 tablespoons coconut In ovenproof skillet*, brown ingredients except coconut, bean mixture with chop sprinkle with coconut. Bake at 375 degrees for 45 minutes until chops are tender. Makes servings. •Or transfer to casserole for baking. Cook for New Filling Mach 8 Market Basket - stub 5 Why not serve the dessert with the touch of just for die novelty of it. TROPICAL CHIFFON PIE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 14 cup cold water 3 eggs, separated 1 cup mashed bananas (fully ripe) 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 14 teaspoon grated lemon rind 14 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup finely grated coconut 9-inch baked pie shell Soften geletin in cold water. Slightly beat egg yolks in top of double boiler; stir in bananas, lemon juice and rind, sugar and salt. Cook over- boiling water, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Remove from heat. Stir softened gelatin into banana mixture until dissolved. Chill until mixture is slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Beat cream until stiff. Fold egg whites, cream and coconut into banana mixture. Pile into 9-inch pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnish with additional whip- X pork chops; season with salt ped cream, shaved chocolate S and pepper. Remove chops; and banana slices, if desired. * pour off fat. Stir in remaining I Makes; 6-8 servings. s Chops, Canned Beans ySet an Oriental Touch FISH BIRBECUE - Using a familiar convenience food —> frozen breaded fish portions — you can prepare an interesting bar- MANDARIN PORK AND BEANS—Make canned pork £+■ and bean* with tomato sauce the main attraction for an & Oriental-Polynesian dinner. Simply blend the pork and beans ,f*. with ginger, chutney and orange sections, then bake topped with pork chops garnished with coconut. becue sandwich. The trick is cooking the fish in the flavorful sauce before placing it on a bun. CLARK Clark the premium premium OFFERS 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON uo HUE PS Top Value Stamp* ■ with a minimum $3.00_I gasoline purchase at anV ■ Clark Station ottering I _______ • Top Value Stamp*. 1 TopWmStlW# Limit on* coupon I per customer 1 per purchase. I m EXTRA TOPW STAMI / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, i960 B—11 Easter Foods Reappear in Many Guises By JANET ODELL i Blend mustard and butter Food Editor, The Pontiac Press {thoroughly. Add ham and , la there atill a bowl of colored]cheese; mix well. Spread on 4 Easter eggs in the refrigerator? I slices of bread; cover wlth re-Was your ham or turkey ao malnlng bread. Dip each side of large (hat you atill have leftover meat? Don’t despair; don’t give up; read on and present the family with some elegant ‘‘planned* overs.” That’s a word some home economists made up when they deliberately buy more than is needed for the first serving. sandwich 1 into beateii eggs. Brown both sides on lightly greased griddle. 4 sandwiches. Humpty Dumpty Dip First of all, let’s do something with those eggs. Use them sliced in a cream sauce for lunch or breakfast; serve on toast points (that’s toast cut into quarters diagonally, but 11 sounds more Interesting). Give the children deviled eggs or egg salad sandwiches for lunch; ditto for your husband’s lunchbox. If preferred, substitute slices each ham and Swiss cheese for the ground ham grated cheese. FRUITED HAM LOAF 1 egg 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons milk 3 tabl< BLEND INTO DIP Or use eight Of the eggs In a tasty dip to serve with potato chips or raw vegetable sticks. HUMPTY DUMPTY DIP Mi cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Vt teaspoon1 hot pepper sauce V« teaspoon liquid brown gravy seasoning 12 p i m i ento-stuffed green olives 8 hard-cooked eggs package (4 oz.) onion whipped cream mustard 3 cups ground cooked ham % cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 can (8 %-oz.) fruit cocktail 2 teaspoons cornstarch % teaspoon cloves or allspice Beat egg In mixing bowl; blend in brown sugar, milk and 2 tablespoons of the mustard. Add ham and bread crumbs; mix thoroughly. Pack lightly in a small greased loaf pan about 7x3Mx2 inches. Bake In 350 degree oven 30 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes, then turn out i) serving platter. While loaf is baking, combine fruit cocktail, cornstarch cloves, and remaining 1 tablespoon mustard; heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Reduce heat and cook 3 minutes, stirring frequently. Serve hot over bam loaf. 6 servings. HAM AND RICE PIE water, tomato paste, and molasses; bring to a boll, stirring constantly. Reduce /heat; simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour sauce over ham. T6p with remain!ng cheese. Bake in 350 degree oven 15 minutes to heat through. 5 to 6 servings. Don’t worry if there Isn’t much gravy, left with turkey. You can use chicken gravy mix in the following recipe for a turkey-macaroni casserole. There’s also a recipe with potatoes instead of die pasta. TURKEY-MACARONI of the milk; beat just to boiling, stirring constantly. Beat together (he remaining % cup ihllk with the egg; add this to the chicken gravy along with mayonnaise, olives, and onions. r salad Fruited Ham Loaf, Ham and Rice Pie dressing, lemon juice, hot pepper sauce and liquid brown gravy seasoning in mixer or blender. Add olives and blend until smooth. Add eggs one at a time, blending well after each addition, until smooth and light. Beat in cream cheese. Spoon into bowl and garnish with parsley. Serve with assorted chips and crackers raw vegetable sticks. Makes about 2 cups dip. Both leftover ham and turkey are wonderful to have on hand for sandwiches, but you sometimes want other ideas. Ham (oaf or a ham and rice pie are savory uses for cooked ham. Beat egg' slightly; stir into Because the problem is prob-rice. Press rice mixture firmly Lbjy jaclt 0f moisture, add 2 into buttered 8-inch pie P*m tablespoons of water to each making an even layer on boHpound of corn shake corn ankl tom and around sides. Sprinkle I jet stand for two dr three days cheese over bottom of rice I before using. “crust" reserving a little for Avoid this problem in the garnish. Arrange ham evenly future by storing the com in an over cheese. airtight container in a cool Combine seasoning mix with I place. FRENCH TOASTED HAM SANDWICHES „ 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard 2 tablespoons soft butter 1 cup finely chopped or ground cooked ham M cup shredded Swiss cheese 8 slices rye or white bread 2 eggs, beaten Turkey-Macaroni Casserole Cookie Slices Get Filling of Low Calorie Gelatin Is Delightful in New Salad 3reen or fresh fruit salads, as ery part- or full-time dieter ows, are one of the two few iasures allowed in the rules of s game. But the usual jellied lad or aspic Isn’t included cause It contains too many orrors) calories. 2 tablespoons chopped scallions or onion Dissolve gelatin and salt In boiling water. Add cold water and vinegar. Chill until thickened. Fold in vegetables. r.aiBBB Pouf Into 3-cup mold or 5 hirers) calorie*- dividual mok|s; m untU {irm. 7 .“L 1 Unmold on crisp lettuce. Makes d, studded with crispi slicesg Qr 5 8ervings. About 14 he season’s first radishes, | caJorle8 erVtag n onions, and cucumbers, ,-j use the aspic that holds the Try Applesauce With Box Cake Nutty Prunes Substitute' fresh applesauce for the milk or water called for when making your favorite boxed spice or pound cake. Dust the finished cake With powdered sugar and serve with whipped cream or Ice cream. Use the Washington State Wlnesap apple, with Its tart and tangy flavor, to make fresh applesauce for cakes as well as cookies, puddings and other tasty desserts as it is available now from CA storage. ctables In clear suspension low calorie lemon gelatin ou’ll get only 14 skinny >rle» per serving from ing Salad - which prac-iily huts it Into the "all you eat"category. party menu, for calorie iters could be this salad i broiled chicken ■ frozen ixe tiny peas or jumbo argus spears (easy op the cr), a dessert of fresh fruit, black coffee or clear tea; ato bouillon for first course, au’rt really being fancy. JIPRINQ SALAD envelope (4-servlng size) low alovie lemon flavor gelatin It’s difficult to miss the tantalizing aroma of freshly baked cooklek, but it’s even more difficult to pass by such taste tempers without “snitching." Both snitchers and non-snltchers, however, won’t be able to refuse the results of the Smart Shopper recipe below. WWW. A handy feature of refrigerator cookies is that the dough may be stored in the refrigerator or freezef, and used as needed. When ready to use, wet a sharp knife so that the dough cuts cleanly. FILLED REFRIGERATOR COOKIES In a large bowl, mix 1 cup softened fat (margarine or butter) and 2 cups sugar until smooth. Add 1 egg and 2 teas-apoon baking powder and 1 tea-poons vanilla, beat until smooth. Add 3 cups flour, 1 tablespoon baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt stir until smooth. 2 cups hot coOked rice 1 cup shredded Chedda . cheese ...................... lVi cups diced cooked ham 1 envelope (ltt-oz.) seasoning mix for Sloppy Joes 1 cup water 1 can (6-oz.) tomato paste 2 tablespoons molasses Combine the macaroni, gravy mixture and turkey; turn Into a buttered 1'/4-quart casserole or 4 individual casseroles. Garnish with tomato wedges. Bake in a 350 degree oven 15 to 20 minutes or until bubbly hot. 4 Servings. TURKEY-POTATO \ CASSEROLE 1 package (4-8 servings scalloped potatoes Vh cups uncooked elbow macaroni 1 envelope (lMi-oz.) chicken gravy mix 1M cups milk legg V* cup mayonnaise Mi cup sliced pitted ripe olives 1 teaspoon instant mince' onion 1V4 -cups diced, cooked turkey 2 meduim tomatoes, cut into wedges Cook macaroni in boiling, salted water as p a c k a g directs; drain. Meanwhile, combine gravy mix with 1 cup 3 cups boiling water 3 tablespoons butter % cup milk .£ 2 cups diced, cooked turkeyi % cup finely diced calInft/ 1 M teaspoon poultry seasonbg Empty contents of potato package into a 2-quart casserole. Add boiling wfter and stir gently. Add butter, turkel, celery, and ' poultry seasoning. Stir to blend well. Place casserole, uncovered, in a 400 degree oven. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. BAKED GOODS GERMAN BAKERY: • Rolls • Pastries • Broads • Whits • Ryo • Pumpernickle PRI. and SAT. OBEY FINER FOODS ,3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 682-2640 Lack of Moisture Stops the Popping Popcorn is the perfect snack food — inexpensive, tasty, easy to prepare. Too often, however, half-foil bags are discarded because the kernels just won’t pop. If you find yourself with a bag of “unpopables" take this tip from home economists at The West Bend Company. SAVE 12$ WHEN YOU BUY 2 CANS OF If ITT hi 1 ■ SALMON for OATS THE WORLD’S GREATEST 11 ill 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IWPg ip This coupon worth f 26 on the purchase of KITTY SALMON for CATS CATS, and provided that the store redeeming the coupon has pur- * , chased stocks equal to or In excess of coupons redeemed. Coupons • * not valid unless properly filled out by consumer. Void If taxed, * • restricted or prohibited by law, or If presented by any outside a ■ agencies, brokers, industrial or institutional users. Cash value 1/20'* 9 of 1 cent rnnnnnc fn If ITTV Dn tiAl rtlntan ImifD K9799. m _ jgencies, brokers, industrial or institutional___________ I at 1 cent. Send coupons to KITTY, P.O.1461, Clinton, Iowa 52‘ Offer expires May 31,1969. , eucw .POU Am TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER’S MJUUU£) Shape into a long, thin roll and chill in refrigerator until firm. Cut into- very thin slices. Arrange half the slices on a ‘ ng sheet. •aspoon salt lip boiling water up cold water ,m ,,.., . .)VW iaspoons vinegar “ ’ SPRING SALAD-There art only ljf calories per eervlng ip sliced quartered cucum: ||§ umed Spring Salad that’swarled WUh the season's ‘ (about % medium cu* flrgt radishes, green onions, and eucfonbere. The secret? viiiant . ■ .___ lamnn flavor gelatin, made withe Measure a slightly rounded teaspoon of jiutty prune butter (below) onto slices on cookie sheet; top with remaining cookie dough slices. Do press down err seal. Bake at 350 degrees F. 12 to i minutes, until .lightly browned. Makes about 40 cookies. amoert f : Low calorie lemon flayof yUatto, tnrte jttjhout sugar, to -cup thinly gliceii radishes the medium used to hold spfyg vegetablesln a state of clear about6radishes) ' '' ' \ r. iusfosnslon. * , , -;'j * '■ jjjj g .? 5 r ■' ' NUTTY PRUNE BUTTER: Mix 1 cup cooked prune halves! with 1 teaspoon salad oil. Cut up coarsely. Combine V« cup peanut Mar!,'14 cup corn syrup ■ Mi teaapon and Mi teaapon cinnamon with the prunes. Makes about 1 cup, soft touch NOW 8$ OFF I -■ JBRpL S«'] y y 8 U 'jl 11 YOU dAN’T BUY BETTER *0 WHY PAY MORU , / \ \ m T* Su-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL P, 1969 Here's Status of Major Legislation in Congress WASHINGTON (UPI)-SUtui of major legislation: f. TAXES — President Nixon wants a year’s extension of the lO per cent surtax on corporate and personal Income taxes, now due to expire June 30. No hear* . tags yet TAX REFORM—House Ways and Means Committee holding in House and Senate under way. 1 with hearings planned later. No PAY - Congress raised the bills yet. . pay of the president from 3100,- , , 000 to $200,000 a year (pJus-*X-| MINES President Nixon poises). It allowed to go into (asked for stricter healthy and removal of postmaster and rur-lshare of each state's electoral t al carrier appointments from vote. v ^ r congressional patronage and House Judiciary Committee a Is. ^kanmmnmiil^nnNIrii intf' sci hearings on various proposals ™ completed hearings onltag them at discounts), but ad-members' antipollution propos-jministratlon has proposed no legislation. SCHOOLS - House Education NUCLEAR - Senate, on rec- WBBWWppWWI___________________ . - and iibpr Committee approvedlommendatlon of PresidentNix1-- larch 1 a 41 per cent pay | safety rules, to be drafted by to Congress yet. jdiciary Subcommittee hearings five-year extension of major aid oft, has affirmed nuclei# nonboost for its own members, I interior secretary, with em-| * * a haye been held. programs for. poverty area proliferation treaty, 83 to 18. from $30,000 to $42,000 a year.1 phasis on “black lung” disease! ELECTORAL — Nixon has i POLLUTION —» Adminlstra-1 grade and high schools. No Nuclear powers who sign will Federal'judges r»hinet mem-1 afflicting coal miners. Hearings; proposed change in method of tion drafting bill expected to presidential request so far. No agree not, to give weapons to bers and top officials of the ,h!iye been heW ln House and .electing the president, to avert tighten federal regulations on senate action scheduled yet. others; nonnuclear signatories ” vt.nfli0 luhor cnV ....... ' ’ " — 1 asked Congress to,back up or- Rearing completed, on tills ai der with legislation. No bill sent I alternative plans. Senate Ju- HELD OVER to m"ke taxes more equitable; among them, to impose some tax foundations and on substantial incomes now exempt under various provisions. President Nixon’s tax reform bill is still to be received. ABM - President Nixon has proposed antiballistic missile (ABM) system to protect offen-give missile sites against a Soviet missile attack. The $900 million sought for this year is contained in two bills. Hearings 'executive branch also got blgi®en9te labor subcommittees on ! possible deadlocks. Administra-j Oil drilling and require well and increases separate bill to raise re*ate<* Proposals, speaker and vice president from $43,000 to $82,500, and House and Senate leaders to $55,000 passed House. Awaiting action ta Senate. RIOTING — House Education subcommittee holding hearings on college riots and possible cancellation of federal aid to any students involved. House Internal Security Committee POVERTY tion wants to abolish presiden-j vessel operators to pay cost of haS one-year extension ■ Administration will agree not to build them. tial electors, and assign to each cleanup in oil leaks. POSTAL— President ordered (candidate his proportionate I House Public Works Commit- Urban Crisis Talked of, but ... By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Exeutive Director National Urban League investigating “revolutionary vio-| Mark ^ used to say that lence ta cities and on campus |every0ne talks about the weath-no one does anything IS NORTH IA0INAW IH DOWNTOWN PONTIAC about it. I feel the same way about the urban crisis. Everyone agrees that urban tensions have to be at | the top of our list of national priorities, but then they put other is ahead of it. For years I've been calling for a domestic Marshall Plan for the cities, to do for our own urban areas what we did for war-devastated Europe. YOUNG ) Plan, as the go-ahead s been recommended by the i for an ex- of too much prosperity and is ta need of “cooling-down.” CUTBACKS HARDSHIP “Cooling^down” means driving the unemployment rate higher and cutting back domestic spending. This will mean more hardship for those can least afford it. “Too bad,” say the experts, “but inflation is a greater danger.” Is it? To whom? It’s fine for well-paid economists to worry about the inflaton rate, but the workingman and the poor are more concerened about the unemployment rate. If they’re drawing pay checks, they dan cope with rising prices, but without a decent income, even lo\ir-priced items are beyond reach. Let’s not forget that when we had really low prices, ~ a depression and a fourth of all workers were unemployed. vghow at 10:00 A.M. pensive network of antibpllistic missiles that scientists doubt will be of anyuse in the event of all-out war. YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED CONTINUOUS ALL DAY The first year of a domestic Marshall Plan would cost about $10 billion. “We don’t have that kind of money,” say the decision makers. But the missile project will cost at least $6 billion (probably much more by the time it’s built) but that money was found-Several million people are out of work or are working part-time because they can’t get fulltime jobs. Millions more are working full-time for below-poverty wages. The answer to this problem lies in income maintenance programs and Jiasslve job creation. Instead, e are told that the economy is “overheated” and showing signs Cutbacks in hiring and layoffs affectnewly hired workers fi&t. In the past year or so we’ve good deal of rently near their historic highs. This means that there is less money available for mortgages and housing construction. Federal studies show that need to build at least 600,000 housing units-a year for lowrin-come families and nearly 2 million a year fen* the growing middleclass. Curre.nt construction rates don’t begin to approach those figures. With high interest rates drying up the money sources for housing investment, current policy dooms us to-continued housing shortages. This especially Hurts the poor and the slum dwellers who have less of a chance for a decent home. America is rapidly approaching the point where it is a trillion-dollar economy. Can it really continue to ‘claim . . " |' Wsj and homes for all? As a nation we spend a smaller proportion of our national weath on socially beneficial areas than any other industrial country in the world. among businessmen, and many have made a special effort to recruit what are unfortunately called “the hard-core unemployed.” These are people who were frozen out of the system because of discrimination or lack of skills. After great effort at hiring and training them, are 'they now to be thrown back into the streets because of shortsighted economic policies? It is immoral for well-paid economists, officials, : bankers to recommend letting the poor pay for the price stability that benefits the well- off. With economic belt-tightening comas high Interest rates, cur- of antipoverty program with job corps and head start to be shifted to Labor Department and Health, Education and Welfare, respectively. House Education and Labor Subcommittee hearing under way. Senate: No action scheduled. HUNGER - Special Senate committee holding hearings on extent of malnutrition and hum ger in America. Bills offered in House to boost spending for ernment borrows from the so-food stamp help, but no hear- cjal security fund, and to raise tags set. borrowing authority by $17 bil- Agriculture department has lion. Congress rejected the new recommended free food stamps concept and passed h bill limit-fas opposed to practice of sell-'tag the increase to $12 billion. ftZZSKEEGO • TONITC 7:00 and 9:05 P.l BOSTON! -Sp/ung (jmhwlof *Bft/tgainA CUT YOUR FOOD BILL IN HALF AT HOFFMAN'S DRAFT — President has ordered study looking toward end of the draft. No legislation proposed. Hearings in House and Senate armed service committees expected but not yet scheduled. Many members are proposing draft changes, including selection by lottery, SIGNED INTO LAW DEBT — Nixon proposed to redefine the national debt so as not to include money the gov- NOW NOMINATED FOB ACADEMY AWARDS M0N.-TUE.-THURS.-FRI. •t 1:30 Only WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1:00-3:48-6:30-0:15 PRICES This Engagement Only Adults is Children Undw 12.. 1.0 HURON Our trouble- shooting sheriff always put his finger oh it (or in it). No wonder they call him m SB K These Nazis aren't for real! » vc They are Allied agents who must ACADEMY! AWARD WINNER (Btit Supporting jA Aetrou) FREE PARKING OPEN? KM. t* 6 PJf. Daily Hoffman Oakland Packing Co. H0 0RDER (Hairryt Quality Meuts — Retail Division) TOO SMALL OR 526 N. Parry, Pontiac PI 2-1100 TOO LARGE SIS 13 m Worn TI1K PQXTJAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL l B—M Some Britons Hit1 Snuof Ike's du^^orW® lF AwlktwS ^ Econom,st’ a! Sriti«h official! denied in-| folk heroe!, Winnie and Ike Sjr news ma8azine- tlmations that maybe this was' WinstoA Churchill was the! PURPOSEFUL SNUB? tit for tat - because President, bulldog of. inspiration, Dwlghtl Was It a purposeful snub to'Srh B* J°hn8°n dld not it’' D/ /Eisenhower the trusted The day of the funeral. In Washington was also the dedication of the King George] VI Memorial Chapel at Windsor soldier who made it all work. So in the days since Ike', death, many Britons are asking why uuch an unimposing British delegation was dispatched to the former president’s funeral. Why not Queen Elizabeth II or Prince Philip or Prime Minister Harold Wilson? Many said Prince Charles, as eventual heir to the throne, should have gone. “Britain's mourning for Gen, Eisenhower was haphazard and Canada Reds Face Doldrums Future Is Threatened by Membership Gap TORONTO (UPI) - The exact membership of the Communist party of Canada is unknown, but informed observers place it between 3,000 and 4,000. About 200 of the members gathered here this week for a three-day Easter weekend convention — the party’s 205th in a 48-year history marked by some measured triumphs but also by a chronic lack of enthusiasm among the Canadian people im the party or Its policies. During and after World War II, in the trend to the left among Western nations, membership in the party soared to 28,000. But it has tailed off since the onset of the cold war. One observer of the party said the lack of members between the ages of 30 and 45 poses a real threat to the future of the Communist movement in Canada. LIFE’S WORK The party’s national leader, William Kashtan, 59, devoted his adult life to the party, after joining the Young Communist league in Montreal in 1929. He moved to Toronto in the early '30s and now happily married and a grandfather. Kashtan said the most significant contributions made by the Communists were their repeated warnings to the Canadian people of the economic depression that was to come in 1929 and the dangers of which led to World War II. "The capitalists then as now accepted the idea that they had found the secret of eternal youth and could go on and on," he said. "We said that the people could not be made victims in a system over which they had’no control." He said the party In Canada, which at first seemed to side with the Czechoslovakians during the Russian Invasion but then came out in support of the Soviets, believed that the "basic * factor In the struggle for peace against imperialism is the Soviet Union. "A party should not assert its Independence by opposing the Soviet Union," he said, “but by opposing the capitalist system.” Rare Element May Help to Locate Ores WASHINGTON - Californium, a rare chemical element discovered less than 20 years ago, may help prospectors find gold, silver and other ores. Californium constantly emits neutrons, which strike other materials and make them radioactive. Sensitive instruments detect and analyze this telltile radioactivity. In an experiment at the Atomic Energy Commission's Savannah River plant, scientists burled 190 pounds of low-grhde gold ore In a shallow hole. Then brought up a heavily shielded .drum containing a speck of californium. Neutrons from the californium struck the hidden «gold, making it slightly radioactive. The radiation was picked up by the instruments In a short Interval before it faded, The experimenters found that californium may- also prove useful In detecting about 30 other elements including urenl* um, copper, vanadium, florlhe, aluminum, tin, sodium and iron. i. i . ■ . . r/ itout] uiurcr America to send only Lord don in 1989. Moun that ten, defenie Minister, Denis Healey and former Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home when France sent President Charles de Gaulle? The Germany Ike had defeated sent Chancellor Kurt Gedrg Kies-inger? None of the British trio were "household words" to Americans. 1 tend Churchill'! funeral InLon- Castle, final resting place of the Queen’s father. She, Prince] Philip, Prince Charles and mission which eventually bore no fruit. * | Former Prime. M1 n 1st e r [Harold Macmillan, the Englishman who perhaps knev • i%e. | Prince j Ike b^st, was ill with jaundlc The Economist pointed out none of the three "had been particularly close to Ike, although Lord Mountbatten claimed to have been." In retrospect, there were mitigating circumstances for some others who might have gone. Princess Anne were at the dedication. No 'one" in Britain expected the Queen to miss the dedication — she and her father were very close. Prime Mnister Wilson was In Nigeria on a personal peace Lord Montgomery, hero of El; Alamein, lamented at age 82; that "All my old friends are; dying." His age and health kept' him from the funeral. The nation’s work force went over the 80 million number for the first time in June 1968. | OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE APRIL 13th 2:00 P.M. ’til 8AM P.M. 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TILL 10 PM.. .OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TILL NUCHBOAN WUDWKBT RMRMVY 1 t BANK ABB B ANKARA OIAMB? § ml i B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 Biafrans Liken Plight to Jews' History of Hardship Felt to Be Parallel UMUAHIA, Biafra (AP) -one knows of black Jews in Biafra, but Baifrans seem to identify with Israel and the Jewish people. As members of the Ibo tribe —estimates of Its size range from about 7 to 12 million—the Biafrans feel that they have a history of persecution, dispersal and perseverance that parallels that of the Jews. This attitude is particularly strong among the Biafran elite, who are predominantly Catholic and often devout. About half of Biafra’s population is Christian and about half of that Roman Catholic. Again and again, frequently In an offhand way, biafrans liken their fight for nationhood to that of Israel. Boohs about Israel are popular and a visitor noticed a Star of David marked on a truck next to Biafra’s own insignia, a rising sun. FEEL INVOLVED A Roman Catholic missionary from Ireland, the Rev. Kevin Doheny, said: “They feel involved in the Jews’ history, although some look for ties where they might not exist.” Some Biafrans contend that there are cultural similarities, such as in the ritual slaughter of animals. When a newspaper here announced that a Biafran technician had created “Noko magic washing powder.” The article said: “Biafrans are respected, often feared, envied, hated and persecuted like the Jews and attempts made to exterminate us because of our inborn gift of industry, our bold sense of adventure and our unequaled originality.” What the Biafrans consider as attempts at extermination date from the beginnings of British colonialism in Nigeria. Members of the Ibo tride found to be quick learners and adapters began to move north into Moslem areas to take over Civil service and commercial positions. IBOS ISOLATED Initially, the Ibos in the North were required to live in areas called sabon garri, where they were isolated and easily identifiable. There were periodic riots for decades, culminating in a program in 1966 in which Biafrans say 30,000 Ibos were killed. This slaughter, which has been confirmed, although there is some doubt about the numbers, is regarded by many Biafrans as genocide. “In order to protect ourselves and our identity, Ibos developed characteristics often associated wUh Jews,” an official said. “We have strong family ties and we marry our own people, just as Abraham admonished Isaac in the Old Testament.” NOT WARRIORS And like Jews, he went on, the Ibos were never regarded as a warrior people, although they fought back a g a 1 n s fl persecution. "The northerners, in fact, considered us as pen-pushers with no guts,” said Solomon Anozie, a government man. “They've since had their little surprise.” Before Nigeria’s civil war, Israel played an active role in the Eastern region that Is Biafra, perhaps because contacts were easier there than in the Moslem North which has close relations with the- Arab world. The Israelis Invested in a furniture factory and manufacturing plants in the East. They built (he modern Eastern' Region house of Parliament in' Enugu, now In federal hands, i modem hotels in Enugu and I Port Harcourt, and homes in Port Harcourt. Since the outbreak of the war, the Biafrans have sought Israeli assistance, but apparently without much success. They particularly stressed what they feel are common points and tbit they have information that Arab mercenaries are among the pilots of Nigeria’s Soviet-made MIG' jet fighters and Ilyushin bombers. Anozie said: “Many people had great .hopes that Israel would help us in our fight. But taps not entirely disappointed tbit nothing has oame. We are quite awaire of , Jafttel’i paramount convem for : *nee own security and the fact are also > fighting foe Both Luxury Groups REDUCED ^60 Sophisticated Modern 4-PIECE Walnut Veneer BEDROOM Group Anti-inflation price on this great buy in contemporary walnut styling. Nothing else to buy... everything is included: giant TRIPLE DRESSER, . D. * framed MIRROR, huge CHEST, djstj^tive^PANEL BED: Distinctive louvered complete ^ drawers and contrasting border. SAVE $60! All 4 Pieces. no money down * $10 a month This Week Only... your YOUR CHOICE I 100-inch TUXEDO SOFA or.. 2-Coordinated LOUNGE CHAIRS only *199 no money down • $10 a month SOFA — 100-inch ‘Tuxedo’ foam rubber sofa with 2 bolsters, deep tufted back and arms, reversible foam rubber cushions. Hugs selection of fabrics and colors. 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S. - Philippine Friendliness MANILA (AP) - After months as ambassador here, 10 Mennen Williams sees problems [accommodation for the “dy-G.land changes ahead in U.S.-Phi- namics of Filipino nationalism.” lippine relations..■"...~ '* ' * *..—" M ' i, * * f Anti-Americanism is causing %' '.“But whatever ydu see-on theI concern^ he said. Bvit he added M surface must hot mislead you,” I that while the United States He said the ruling classes ini A major problem, Williams jviously described as an ”uncer-| Among the strongest U.S. con-jl# second only to the Philippine business, politics and religion said, is fiiat the country hasltiin” climate for foreign invest- tributions here in the last year, [government In the nuihber of - “great resources and Is not wiiiiams said evtry coun-|williaras mentioned support of Filipinos It employs. £ g to, * ir.gmmt «i. to* I he said. ‘‘Basically we’ll find 1 ourselves friends and allies; I fundamentally we share com-I mon beliefs in democracy and I have long friendship and mutual must not take the, Philippines for granted, pro-American feelings still are considerably greater than anti-Americanism. interests in defense and in business.’ 0. MENNEN WILLIAMS Williams, a long time Democrat nicknamed Soapy, gave his views in an interview before his departure for home this week. He came to the Philippines last June. 15. . The 58-year-old ambassador said he expects changes in business, in the U.S. military bases agreements and in a continuing Stock Mart Muddle Finds Him in Middle By DICK WEST iof tying together two things that WASHINGTON k that approach to York Stock Exchange went up^ —,J In the morning and down in the . are showing signs of openingup, “They are being satisfied with a smaller piece of the pie/1 he said, and are yielding' tc changes, encouraging the development of a managerial class | and recognizing the need for I wider distribution of wealth. heed, for increased capital to!01'its nationals, byt, that there is the farmer’s ^credit organs of develop resourced and creates need here for a reevaluation to see if What is being done Is really best for the country in the long run. more employment. ★ * Concerning what he has pre- £he land reform program, business loans, and Improving labor relations for Filipinos employed by the U.S. government, which apparently used by Jews it) ritual animal sacrifice 2,000 years ago has been discovered in recent archeological diggings in Jerusalem. afternoon. Market analysts attributed t h e morning rise to peace hopes kindled by reports that secret talks might be bring-Ing the Vietnam WE5T War closer to settlement. The afternoon drop they attributed to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird’s statement that the military budget for the coming fiscal year would be reduced. When I read this analysis, I contacted a friend who claims to be knowledgeable in the ways of Wall Street and asked him to analyze it for me. A CONTRADICTION ‘Tm confused,” I said. “The market goes up when peace hopes rise and down when military spending drops. Isn't that contradictory?” “What’s contradictory about It?” he said. “Well, lf the Vietnam war Is ■ettled, there obviously will be less need for military spending. So why would one make the market go up and the other make it go down?” “You are making the mistake! the stock market, you would soon lose your shirt. THE ONLY WAY “The only way you ahead in the market is to take things that are directly related and disconnect them.” said, “Would you mind elaborating on that a bit?” Be glad to,” he said. He took a deep breath and turned his eyes toward the ceiling, settlement in Vietnam might make it possible for the federal government to reduce the defense budget-and cut taxes.” “That’s good,” I said. COULD CUT JOBS “Cutting defense spending could cause economic dislocations and increased unemployment,” he continued. “That’s bad,” I said. “You’re getting the picture. Insofar as the stock market is concerned, you only consider one of these consequences at a time. When there is progress in the peace talks, you buy. When there 4s a cutback in defense spending, you sell. 'Contrawise, when there is a setback in the peace talks, you sell, and when there is a step-up in defense spending, you buy. 'I said, “Isn’t that playing both ends against the middle?” 'Not at all. It is what we In the market call playing file middle against both ends.” [ Junior Editors Quiz on- ELEPHANTS HOW THE ELEPHANT GOT ««_-HIS TRUNK . Illfi QUESTION: How did the elephant get his trunk—can he breathe through it? ANSWER: Far in the dimness of the past, an* animal about half the size of an elephant lived in .Egypt browsing on ground plants and roots. We call it Moeritherium (1). “Moe” left descendants which jjrew larger, with teeth developing into useful grubing tusks and with long flexible snouts (2); Later, such animals appeared in America;’ (3> shows what an early American elephant looked like. As they became larger, It was difficult fOr these elephant ancestors to reach down to the grouqd for food. With their long trunks, they very sensibly began to reach up, where Juicy tree bark, twigs and Icavfes were awaiting them. Their tusks grew much longer, so that if they Wanted to grub for roots, they could do thattoo. , Such changes produced the hairy mastodons which once llyed in America and then became extinct, as well as the true elephants of Asia and Africfi (4)., We breathe and smelt through nostrils in our noses. The elephant uses nostrils in the end of his trunk for the s6me purposes. The trunk has many other -uses, a few of which we suggest. (You cm win $io each pint AP’i handsome World Yearbook if vault audition. mailed on a postcard to Junior I tore m care of tmmwtpaper, it selected for. a prize.) f > >>> Once-a-Year SALE 2nd TIRE 1/2 PRICE When You Buy 1st Tire at Regular Price Plus F.E.T. and 2 Old Tires Sale Ends Saturday, April 19 Sears Self-Sealing Tire Automatically Seals IVail^Punetures 6.50x13 Tubeless Whitewall, with the purchase of 1st tire at regular $37, Plus 1.92 F.E.T. on each tire and 2 old tires. 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"I’ll bet you’ve needed to cry fop years.” "I have, lady, believe me," the hoarse voice said. "I have, but now I’m going to be fine.” A central switchboard had' directed the nighttime caller to the woman’s home, one of hundreds of calls handled during the past year by Omaha’s two telephone counseling services. - "This is humanity at work in the gut position of really loving our brother,” the housewife said. "Is there anything more important then helping where there is no help?” staffed by 10 persons with degrees or several years of experience in , toclology, psychology, psychiatry and social work, PRIVATE DONATIONS Personal Crisis Sertlce, staffed by 84 trained volunteers from physicians to housewives, depends on private donations. The services, called Personal Crisis Service, and Guideline operates around the clock. The Lutheran Medical Center 'supports Guideline, which is want to. hear about the God who loves us. It would be an insult to the problem to say, 'Do you want the Catholic or the Protestant version,’ ” she said. The services attempt to remain nonsectarian in response. 'I've never had a problem theologically,” one counselor Said. "The people who are desperate enough to call us The services Sim to let the troubled know that help can be! tohnd. Much of the counseling involves directing individuals to one or more of the 208 public agencies offering the Omaha area medical, legal and social aid. 'Most callers say they don’t Want anybody to come to helpr" She said. "But they really do. That’s why they’re calling. We tell them who can help. And if they’re sincere, they'll call.” Here are some of the people, With names changed, Who have turned to (he telephone for help. think she was so fearful of the night as she was fearful of the future." Mary was afraid to be alone. She had weathered her divorce. But staying alone, with her three children, was getting toI be too much. Her cpunselor said, "All she wanted was the assurance that she could make it through one bout. She was out of money, food, family and friends. JOQ FOUND The counselor 'reviewed -the basic actions Mary could take in securing her house for the night, assuring her that either women also face long nights alone. Long-range planning resulted in Mary finding employment. Lynn faced a different problem. Her husband had been gone A package of programs involving the whol^ family resu|ted in vast improvements in her homeiife. . Jr/fB f Mahy teen-agers, disturbed about home or social situations, call the service. They feel misunderstood, unloved, pressured or that their lives have no purpose. CONFESSED INCEST Diane, age 14, called after undergoing six weeks particular night. And I don’t'four days on another driidting hospitalized psychiatric therapy. Extremely depressed, aba showed no interest in socialising, especially with boys, apd couldn’t study, She confessed that ■ |i*z‘ despondency resulted from in-; , cest with her father since the age of 11—a truth tT» i|t-psychotherapy had not dp-covered. . i'-'' ;• Some 3,184 children in West Germany were born defamed' as a result of their mothers taking the drug Thalidomide while pregnant. Sears e Appliance SALE Many priot reductions, plus outstanding values at Sears regular law prfoes Kenmore Automatic Washer 3-Temperature ... 2-cycle Settings Hot, Warm, Cold water settings for Normal and Delicate fabric cycles. Straight vane agitator loosens even stubborn dirt. Built-in maze-typo . lint filter. Spin action automatically stops when lid is raised. SeartRsgslar Low Pries Kenmore Electric Dryer 3-cycle timer for Normal, Delicate and Permanent Press. High, Warm, Air temperature control. Easy reach top mounted lint screen. 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Also available to Golden 400 Customers, a Checking Account with a line of credit up to $2,4Q0 and a Check Guarantee Card which guarantees payment of your check up to *100 through our existing CHECK-MATE service. The Bank on the GROW! 12 Convenient Offices 5 # Membet Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with deposits insured to 915fiQO.OO .-•1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ft, IMP No End in Sight for Welfare Cost Rise ; (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of two articles on Michigan’s sparing welfare costs.) By A-F. MAHAN LANSING (JB — Michigan’s welfare costs are rocketing upward In, an era of expanding employment; and experts agree they’re likely to keep on climbing. Combined state and federal aid will approximate ' $ 5 0 0 niillf&i in the' fiscal beginning July 1. A____A ★ . , Oply education gets a larger slit^e of Gov. William Milllken’s recommended general fund budget for 1069-70 than does ‘-Social Services,” as welfare assistance now is characterized. Milliken proposes a state outlay of $261.4 million, equal to 17.3 per cent of his general fund budget. The federal share of welfare programs roughly matches that of the state: thus the $500 million estimate. One out of every 20 pertpns In Wayne County is on relief, and the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. (HEW) estimates about 38 out of every 1,000 persons in Michigan is receiving assistance of one form | or another. Medicald~-added as a relief category less than three years ago—Is snowballing toward an estimated federal—State cost of $207.3 million in 1069-70. It ii expected to hit $176.$ million in the fiscal year ending June 30. A . it w * Aid to -families with dependent children (ADC) is figured at $117.3 million for the Deterioration, Neglect, Theft Battled Italy Group Fights Loss of Art Treasures ROME (UPI) — Until 20|devotes Its whole life to It, andi He attributed the accelerating years ago th'e facade of the after 29 years of existence, it rate of sinking mainly to the church of St. Michael Ln may have hjBgun to awaken the steady increase In the level of Florence boasted a well preserved marble figure of St. George by Donatello, the 14th century genius regarded by many critics as the greatest sculptor who ever lived. % Today, the work is literally disappearing, the victim of some mysterious form of corrosion. A A Venice, one of the great cities of the world, is inking into the sea and may have only 80 years to live. Florence, the second great Italian city of Renaissance art, lives under the constant threat of a new flood such as that of 1966 that causal heavy damage and loss to art masterpieces. conscience of Italy gravity of the situation. Italia Nostra, founded by a handful of distinguished scholars headed by the late Prof. Umberto Zanotti Biajnchi, regards the salvation of Venice as Italy’a greatest immediate problem. It has been Imown for years that Venice is sinking into the sea. But most experts estimated comparable treasure of art and architecture is in danger of being lost to humanity through deterioration, neglect and theft, and these are only a few examples. SPORADIC ATTENTION The problem r e c e 1 v the,the Adriatic Sea because of the melting of polar glaciers, and to the drop in the level of artesian water supplies under the city. The United Nations Educational, Social and Cultura Organization (UNESCO) an nounced a few months ago it would join Italy in helping find the means to save Venice. SOME COMPLAINTS But UNESCO officials have privately complained, according it had another three centuries to ^£5^153® with the ,lve- problem, that they hardly know The problem a s s u m e^ where to turn because of the dramatic proportions 1as^,multiplicity of competing enio government a December when Euge Miozzi, former chief engineer of Venice and one of the most renowned authorities on prob- technically Venice. Venice may be doomed within 90 years. * SINKING FASTER Miozzi said new studies show the rate of sinking is increasing. By the year 2000 the city Mil be 30 centimeters (11.8 inches) below its present level and by agencie concerned with action to set up a special coordinating body, which some experts think is essential to meeting the problem. causing the corrosion of Italy’s statuary (probably t r a f f 1 c fumes, say some experts) and little done to curb the massive theft of Italy’s treasures. SOME SUCCESSES Despite Italy’s limited budget for cultural preservation, however, Italia Nostra has scored some successes in its work recently. A * A The government announced early this month it has decided to undertake a project to catalogue on microfilm all of Italy’s cultural and artistic treasures — a work expected to take 20 years. ★ A A Italia Nostra has long complained over the lack of adequate catalogue and has said this has made it difficult to know ffie extent 3 the-preservation problem and more difficult to track down stolen art works. current year and. is expected to hit $149.0 million next year. »By contrast, it. cost only $55.3 million in. 1062-63—just seven years ago. -On the other hand, two of the oldest relief categorles^-old age assistance and direct relief have declined in costs. AID TO DISABLED . But another,- aid to the disabled, has grown from $6.7 million in 1962-63 to an estimated $22.5 million for the current year. Aid to the blind has remained relatively static, from $1.7 million in 1962-63 to $1.5 million for each of the last three years. it 'it. it ■■ Direct- relief, the cost of which is shared by the state counties without any federal matching, declined from $40.8 million in 1962-63 to $26.3 million- last year, but is pected to swing back upward, to-$33.4 million this year with average case load of 19,000 per month. ”★ A A Old age assistance, costing $48.2 million in 1962-63, was down to $32.2 million iast year. With a 40,000 case load it is expected to cost $33.7 million in jie current year. ' Michigan’s pay-out for ‘‘social services" for the fiscal year ended last June 30 was figured by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to be the equivalent of $38.65 for every man; woman'and child in the state. A - * A At that, however, HEW ranked Michigan 15th among the 50 states, with New York topping the list with $102.35. Michigan’s pay-out was. below the national average of $43.70 per capita, but bove Illinois’ $36.10, Pennsylvania’s $33.25 and Ohio’s $26.15. A A A Michigan was ranked 21st in the average monthly payment per recipient of old-age assistance, with $67.05; 15th in aid to the blind, with $87.90; 14th in aid to the disabledr with $87.05; 14th in aid to dependent children, with $45.15; and 20th general assistance, with 1131.15 the monthly average per recipient. Why writer* coite will lx.) NEWSPAPERS 19o par 188 Ibs.delivsred Royal Oak Waste Paper A Metal Co. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON TNE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants t ARTHUR’S 48 N. Sqgtnaw St. QSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBEITI SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. HOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S 0LQTHKS 73 N. Saginaw THE FONTIAO PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Italia Nostra also has fought successful battle to prevent construction of two industrial plants on the site of Sybaris, the sporadic attention from the ,2048 it will have dropped 801 architect who is secret ary ancient Greek colony whose Italian government. But a centimeters (31.4 inches) and general of Italia Nostra. pleasure-loving inhabitants gave tpnaciQiig private organization!‘‘That will be the end,” Miozzi As a-result^ there has been the world “sybarite” to the called Italia Nostra (Our Italy)!said. Ilittle research into wbaf is language. “The problem is a lack of a personnel and money,” Bernardo Rossi Doria, a young p We’ll dive you enoui ___. ciint to pair your front door. 71** annivers open houi »ry 7yf.m. m & A.m. r - FREE FEZES AND REFRESHMENTS NKHTLY1 We're flawing a partyl Come Join the fun I Help us celebrate our gala 71*t annlversdryl Bring the. entire -family and browse through our two beautiful itores brimful of fresh Inspiration for your. home. There's an Impressive art show and free prises nightly at both stores. The refreshments are oh the house. T-hii It our Thank You4 for your part In our 71 years of iuccessi THOMAS p0HV*t 36fS. SAGINAW'FE 3-7901 I DRAYTON 494B plWHWY • OR 4'032i For the rest of your house use Mary Carter Rol-Eze or Rol-Hide Buy 2 gallons for $9.98. Save $1.98 " . (Single gallon prlct $5.98) Outside: Use Rol-Eze • Aery lie Latex House Paint. Lasts up to 8 years. • ContainsDuracidetoresistmildewandsulfidestalns. e Buy two gallons and save. Inside: Usf Rol-Hide e Acrylic Latex Wall Paint, cover* anything In one ooat. \ • No drip. Dries in 30 minutes. Scrubbable after 10 days, e Buy two gallons and save. , Mary Carter Palnt/avolloble only ah. 26380 tailgate Blvd., Roi.vill., Mien. 772-4141 2020 OlA Lincoln Park, Mich. 386-3300 11854En«tWarr.n „ D.troil, Mleh. 122-8280 ISBN. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mleh. 338-6S44 . 13830 Eureka, Wyondotte, Mleh. 284-2708 i 4161 Ookman Blvd., Detroit, Mleh. 933-0190 906 Wet Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 338-3738 . 204$3 livernoll, Detroit, Mleh. 862-9200 ■ 5330. Ia»t S Mile Rood, Detroit, Mleh, 893-1846 24424 Wo.t Michigan AvO., Doarbarn, Mich. 561 -0958 ., 5601 Michigan Av9-t Detroit, Mich. 126-2286 10300 Woodward, Detroit, Mick. 868-7800 28S Sumpter Straat, Belleville, Mich, 699-2911 72S S. T.I.graph Rd., Mdnrae, Mich. 241-0138 27102W.Orand River, Detroit, Mlch.513-5536 707 Pontiac Trail, Waited taka, Mleh. 624-3716 401 ft W. Vcrnor Street, Detroit, Mlch.»25-3322 7610 Fourteenth St., . Detroit, Mich. S9S-9122 , fe ' “ 7750 W. Vomit It,, Detroit, Mich, 843-R322 " 7215 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich. 363-8104 7256 N, OenMicee, . • Genneicea, Mleh. 686-9110 Deti JSS£Sb» 85431 Fenton Rd., Flint, Mich. 238-6033 2661 OVen Dyke, _ Center tbps Mich. /57-1690 11330 Joe Cempeu, , Hamtramck, Mleh. 366 4820 D-yg THE PONTIAC PUKSS, W-KDNESDAV, APRIL 9, 1960 Waterford School Board Education Aid Waterford Township school officials will meet tomorrow to discuss support for state aid to education measures ' and proposed legislation aimed at reform of school financing. urged interested citizens to attend the meeting scheduled for 7:$0 p.m. at the district administrative offices, 6020 Pontiac Lake. ' I ', In Lansing for some time, districts such as Waterford need help in the interim. Tatroe, who asserted previous to both the March or Dec. 7 millage votes that the millage Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superin-of township schools, Tatroe explained that wtiilfe fiscal reform legislation apparently won!t be acted upon "With millage having -been defeated March 26 and no Other form of support for the system available within the foreseeable future, we need help,” he said. system of fundthg is no longer ■yfer' ' nted i , sufficient, pointed /out a boost in state aid as the only existing, alternative. ' reform is the longrange goal, but that state aid is necessary to keep Waterford and comparable districts above water until reform is achieved. "action. Perhaps we can get state aid for a year and get reform passed by the time that year ends,”*he said. //" ’ ' ' He said that legislative fiscal ” From this, meeting we hope to, come out in support of certain state action or areas of There are nearly 2.3 billion acres of land in the United States, and farms cover about one billion of them. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE open awry ■ van tot W» THE PONTIAC MALL I SAM > WALTER Delicious SauMgs Carry Out* i-: 6M-MI1 optn sviry BvHHina ‘ill f 1 PONTIAC MALI. NIAGARA Spray Starch LAUNDRY BOOSTER Climaleno...... ......*L?66$ Aj ax Liquid te MOUTHWASH Colgate 100.................’I" 79$ ASSORTID FLAVOR! Hi-C Drinks.................IflW SARA LEE APPLI Danish Coffee Cake MULTIPLE VITAMINS One-A-Day Plus Iron1mir$2.29 CHEWARLE Chocks Vitamins INDIGESTION RELIEF Alka Seltzer.....................7lvAl$ Halo Shampoo.....cb8,"' 89$ Ultra Brite.........1....t% 69+ VnuCwLATB FLAVOR , Nestle Quik............. k...... .££- 69+ TOMATO ' '■ * Heinz Catsup.......... ......”"*33$ SPEC. LABEL Salada Tea Bags.............. m PM DEEP RICH FLAVOR MILD FOR DISHES • .WL.M INDEPENDENT HKava Instant Coffee.........^7*75$ Swan Liquid..............EF 494! Dare Bait O Bics.................,^491 DEL MONTE PEIS # IJKTE mdP mmbW W all rusruss m squire cleim# W hits mu m AEROSOL ' Ajax Window Cleaner Sr 49$ | DULANYSTRUPACK Sweet Potatoes...........«... "r 370 Rich N Chips Cookies.. 49t Dog Yummies fcj' 291 • the pvrcht- ™ Pk0i. of PMlsMry “VMylM A*ni 12, m». 1 FI.... HI Y , 3 . ■ Any grind. 2 it. or 3 Ifc. Cnn •( >(f«r |wd thm AnnllS* IMS# THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 p-*a Study Shows Rhythm Method Unreliability WASHINGTON (UPI) -Three Georgetown University I medical ■ scientists say they | foufid the calendar rhythm method of.- birth con t r o 1 unreliable for 70 per cent of the more than 2,000 women whose menstrual cycles they charted over a two-year .period. Dr. Franklin T. Brayer, director of the Jesuit school's Center for Population Research and head’ of the three-man study team/said today he was firmly convinced the calendar rhythm method “is not a very good way for most women to control their fertility." ■ The project, Involving women ranging in age from 15 to 44, was undertaken in 1963-64 to test the effectiveness .of the method sanctioned by the Vatican and used around the world. Brayer said the results, published in a bimonthly medical journal called Fertility and Sterility, suggest th calendar rhythm is too risky for the woman who does not want a child or whoUmJgbt 8uffer physical harm from pregnancy. LUCKY ENOUGH A "If a woman Is lucky enough to have fairly regular ovulationjStates .and Canada, might not cycles, varying by eight days or be representative of a! less, she can use this method! "universal pattern" and that It| very efficiently,” said Brayer, "But (;nly ;30 per. cept of'the women we studied had cycles limited id that variation.” ' Brayer cautioned that his survey, conducted in the United would be "very dangerous" to assume the statistics, would hold: up' In othef parts of the world. • There are 300 wildlife refuges! i the U;S. Clip Out This Disc, Pasta to or slip under your telephone dial. It is the FAST NEW DIRECT DIAL POLICE EMERGENCY NUMBER , For other than Emargoney Call* ploafo dial 112-0171 die difference at,..Ml ILS.D.A CHOICMtlT PROM THE CHUCK* . Choice Beef Sfeaks.. a.794 ILS.D.A. CHOIC1 Beef Short Rib* S? ...*69* U.S.PJL CHOICE BOMELESS Beef Stew.........«irc!u».89e v Panto* tmgny CAMILOT Jk | mm imms# L camphll. .a. Lamb Roast “ci'”...............».79e PORK & ML AWLarSbChopsSB? .....................................*99* PESCHKK j 14«uE3C* MACORONI * CHEESE Sliced Bologna......... 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They hope it may be the key to a worldwide food inventory, to the discovery of the earth’s hidden mineral treasures, and to ridding the forests of timber-spoiling disease. The next 90 days will tell if they are right.’ “We wish from these photographs to inventory the .earth’s natural resources, first , in the Unived States anil later / maybe in other parts of the world," ...said Dr. Robert N. / Colwell, professor of forests at the University of California. unravel mysteries Colwell is one of several men who will study the unique pictures for the next three months, trying to unravel their mysteries. Until this -study is complete, he said, only guesses, can be made about how much valuable information is contained in the photographs. The pictures of earth A werq^ shot by Apollo 9’s astronauts from an altitude of about 10 miles with a special set of four camera's. Each of these cameras had a filter over its lens to let in onlj> certain colors of light. Each was loaded with a special film. bright red because of the invisible infrared light it reflects. Diseased crops, or crops without enough water, appear in shades of pinkish gray. The -more gray, Hhe worse • crop ' conditions are. < In one of the cameras was color infrared' film, on which healthy vegetation shows tip - The other three cameras contained black-and-white films, specially filtered to record separately the same information captured by each of the three emulsion layers in the color film. All four cameras were mounted as a single unit, and their shutters all snapped together. NO SPY-IN-SKy ? Colwell said/ th^/ Apollo 9 photographs have a Resolution of only 100-1200 feet. Objects smaller than that can not be identified. For that reason, he said, no nation can call the project a spy-in-the-sky reconnaissance effort. frared is Important because "many crops show their first loss of vigor in the Infrared spectrum, invisible to t h e hun/dn eye." fcy detecting these diseases early/ in sweeping regibnal views from space, Colwell said, widespread crop losses can be cut- down or eliminated. . University, a n at her . perimenter with the project. ‘‘I think in the final analyst* this will give man a tool to finally understand hi* environment," i ■ * Each picture includes an area about 100 miles on a side. He said the use of the in- "From this work, aspects of our environment which escaped us from our worm’s eye-view will become visible,” said Dr. Howard Yost of Long Island A cargo loader developed for Use with the jumbo C-5A transport jet can lift cargoes or vehicles up to 55,000 pounds, raising them up to 13 feet and moving them laterally or tilted in any direction. we care Save on Mature Corn-led Beef During A&P's "Super-Right" smsiw Lake Perch Fillets total! 85 Shrimp Pieces.. •'« 99* STUFFCD — n- Flounder........ 49 eilCH-NUT STRAINED Baby Food.... 4 29* CLEAN AND WAX P1.RT. Bruce’s Floor Wax ’iff 89 ORUCI'S 5-MINUTE i.QT. Wax Remover... ml 79 Pizza Mix cSi . «/• «^43 FINISH SRRAY SIZING 1.RT, pp. Magic Aerosol ••• *£*" 55 PottodMoat.ee2 % 27 Charcoal Seasoning «« 49 CONTADINA 9-OX Oil Broad Crumbs.... o I None Priced Higher T-BONE STEAKS.... 1” PORTERHOUSE... .1” STRIP STEAKS.....2” CUBE STEAKS.... .1” LOOK-fit Instant Diet Food Mix CONTAINS 4 MEALS 2Vi-0Z. PKG. 6 FLAVORS AVAILABLE Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry, Coffee, Chocolate-Fudge or Chocolato Malted 59 Fresh From Jane Parker! MADE WITfl BUTTERMILK White Bread. .4 99' SAVE 10c jig M Peach Pie...............VS 49 C«c«nu»-Icadi, Pinooppla-lcod or Cormon Choc. MALI Half Layer Cake.. 89 ALL-BUTTER COPPIE CAKE - ^ Danish Almond... W 49 SAKE *N' SERVE Twin Rolls...... «29<. DELICIOUS COOKIES ' A A Almond Crescents 89* INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES FOR SNACKS Potatoo Chips o o o •1inprag49< Green Beans .tokilv. cut , . 2 Roasted Peanuts Good luck Margarine um Coffee Rich RICH'S FROZEN # # # Imperial Sof Margarine. • . W- 63* 0%% 31* 10c OFF LABEL » * •jSS- 49* crS: 28* W 43* Ht 42* Chicken Friscassee 1 Uf 97* mum* Spray Starch • Sta-Flo Spray Starch • . Dishwasher Detergent »•' ALP Shampoo.......... Softene Bath Oil Pearls. Aspirin Tablets FOR CMLDItA Schick RaiorBladot “HS 7-OZ. PKQ. 39* 43* 39* Dry Trend ••••••• Instant Fels AsRerOm Gentle Fels 1)c OFF LABEL i Dog Food chunk^mif • • • 2 MB. as s’* K5: 49c •IZE 1-PT. m 09* (IZE i'-oz. 32* FKO. ■?£ 59* VA- 73* ”tl: 33* 55*4 79* ’aaVif 37* Rise Instant Lather 84 15c OFF LABEL £ U’/a-OZ. CAN (TYLE—WITH ALMOND. Premium Snltines S « • \ . ' ' it ^ Frozen Squash *•»* •«*«•. • < Needle Soup Mix ‘MRI. RRA*.’ 2 FK.; 33* WAD* 'ml 29* . 2 . 2 m 43c •IZE W BN 45* BEST BLOOMING BUYS Kleenex 'Tissues OF206 Unique Floor Wax Bright Sail Bleach. 45* m 31* 99c 39* Kleenex. Towels »»» Kleenex Napkins °Sl!f Boutique Towels •/, roll 39* 2 \K 64* Kleenex Boutique ,W«0M 2 M 29* Kotex Plus..............07*i 43* 39* Kotex , , , , Boutique Facial Tissues 2 »59< Delsey Tissues ____________ | ©35, Scope 1FT. W09 MX. 1®' Lj Gleem Toothpaste 63 12c Oft Label C«>/4-OZ. TURK Shampoo Mead and Shoulder* /120 9c. Off Labdl ■ 6-OZ. SIZI J . MARTHA WHITE INST Bixntlx, Rhp. ' Com Muffin, rttn* % ANT MIXES V YOUR * CHOICE Flapstax, Cornbread, Spudfflakes, t s ■ , • fl0‘ . -T s New CAIN Detergent AUUUR i- WANT 1 KIM 28‘68° I04 Me pll Lekel rilK PONTIAC PRESS. WKbNKSDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 I D—d Canada's Ambassador to Poland Rates Kiss on Hand WARSAW' (AP) — Of all the,winners,” Miss McDougall says, ambassador* In Poland, only “And so I chose chemistry.", the one from Canada qualifies completing studies in ,Ar :.n.... Canada she went to Paris In for the receiving end of the Pol-Ug*-fa additlonaI grflduate ish custom of handkisplttg. / work./ " ; MISS PAMELA McDOUGALL Pamela, McDougall, the only female ambassador here, is. also probably the only one around who started as an unemployed chemist and wound up as an ambassador. • ★ “My mother wanted her four daughters to be trained bread- WASN’t FOR HER / In Paris, 1 realized chemistry didn’t move me, that the laboratory life wasn’t for me," she relates. Back in Canada, out of work, short on cash, Miss McDougall gravitated to the foreign service “by sheer change because needed a Job." . •'_★_______*_____* She began as a clerk! After passing the foreign service examination, she was assigned to Canada’s embassy In West Germany as third secretary. In 1959, she was senior political adviser on the Canadian delegation to the International Control Commission in Vietnam and in this capacity visited Hanoi and die delimitarized zone—and also got hepatitis. Later she Was consul in Indiaistep in and suggest, ’You’ll stay id deputy head of the Far with us.’ They are a sterling Eastern division of the External group. Affairs Department In Ottawa. She wps appointed envoy to Po-I At 43, Miss McDougall. Is the land in January 1968. /third youngest ambassador WHAT ABOUT IT? , What about those informal diplomatic dinners, where it is customary for the men to sit together and discuss politics and for the wives to go to the living room and chat? “My male colleagues usually among Warsaw’s 60-odd senior diplomats. -She has striking silt ver-gray hair and a quick smile. Her residence is a two-story, three-bedroom house, 150 yards from the embassy. She describes her routine: up at 8 a.m., breakfast and discussing entertainment plans with the staff of cook and butler, a walk the office at 9:30, three noontime Polish lessons a week, home at 1 for lunch, back to the office, finish at 0:3J), then out to various reception^ and dinners. SHE MISSES GOLF There are no golf courses in Poland and Miss McDougall misses the game. ★ * * Don’t kid yourself, though," she quickly adds. “I am the world’s worst. Handicap Of SO." She is an exponent of the C* nadlan Air Force physical train* ing program—“but mans an exponent than practitioner. Occasionally I get up the energy to exercise but never sustain it for any long period.** V , Vitamin C In large doses has been found to retype prickly heat. The dosage cjgtnd up the rash and prevented new ones from taking hold. r Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts BACKS REMOVED RIBS ATTACHED lb 59 Pork Sausage ~SUPIR-RIGHT" LARGI LINKS g • 69* 4T. % -'- mm. j. AM0m.l$Me | “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Fresh Beef Brisket Of Corned Beef POINT CUT 79 Boneless Stowing Beef *99* So Fresh—So Low In Price! A&P Produce! FLORIDA MARSH OR RUBY RED Seedless Grapefruit 5*59 CALIFORNIA—LARGS, JUICY Valencia Oranges tlzi Layer Cake Mixes = 4 Sweet Sandwich Pickles JANTS 3 A*P Instant Coffee.. > Sultana Stuffed Olives ~ Nutley Margarine *5 ahoy Liquid Detergent s 39‘ MOR Luncheon Meqt N I Delicious Flavorsl ARP Fruif Drinks Orange • Grape 0 Tropical Punch Cnorry 0 Pineapple-Orange 3s8S* A&P Canned Vegetable Sale Sweet Peas, Beets Whole or Sliced White Potatoes French Style or Cut Green Beans or Sauerkraut 00 CANS ■ frlesi Effective through Sunday, April 13th ht Way no, Oakland, Macomb and Wllhitnww Counthi If unablo to purchase any odrorthod Itom, || t a rain mm* : & W ' WILSON’S Fully- Cooked, Boneless Festival WILSON'S ClRTiniD Ok Ski Sliced Bacon...« 89* WILSON'S CBRTirilD or A. Skinless Franks.69 PREMIUM Uwn Needs Lawn Builder 23-7-7 FORMULA Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. 3" CRAB GRASS CONTROL AND jaj Weed ft Feed... mBT* 4 20-5-5 FORMULA ' JSC Lawn Builder...4” 109% PIRINNIAL m Aftf A4P Grass Seed 4 •« 3 OVER70% PIRINNIAL m JRiO Oxford Park WF 5 « 2 ' DO YOU HAVE A LAWH PROBIEMT UP'S OWN UWN EXPERT—DR. UW* —Is srsHIsc I* help yon FNEEI For Toll-Free Coll, Dial 1-80U-323-1862 5 to II p.m. Monday thru f huriduf FROZEN FOOD MP—OUR FINEST qSUITY Peas, Cut Corn « Peas & Carrots 2^39* 39* AAP—OUR FI NIST QUALITY Hash Brown Potatoes AAP FRENCH STYLE OR CUT Green' Baant \ m «* Joit Pop Tot In the Tooitorf j* HH| Sb-vUsM Waffles 3 SS: 29* 2 :s; 43* Sultana Pies BUF. ONIOkEN OR T8mY i fjM B-OZ. PKOS. J9Sft- THREE COLORS THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WKDKK8J)AY, APR 1LJi,J9iW_ me mm (l;ndl Saue rrt ij I FOOD TOWN I SUPER MARKETS low Price* • Friendly Service • Gold Belt Stamp* Everyday Low Price* •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamp* PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS wP 5 rn.l = h=sr| jTI WILL BUY PEPSI- COLA UmH IS Bottles wi( MATCHES j so Cowat Jiffy FROSTING MIX White ar Chocolate 9-Oz. Box • My CAKE I MIXES 1 Yellow, White Chocolate, 9-Oz. • Camelot ><:rx or Iodized IH 1-lb. Ray 10-oz. Hershey CHOCOLATE 1 SYRUP B'/z-Oz. Can Meadowdale POTATOES | Whole or CIImJ eiicaa 15-oz. Can Martha White “Cotton Pickin’' CORN I OREAD MIX 614-oz.Pkg. Arm S Hammer BAKING i SODA 1 8-Oz.Box Our Favorite Cut GREEN jMfe BEANS |i 15%-0z. Can Our Favorite SWEET 1 PEAS IB’/a-Oz. Can U.S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES 104b. BAG • GREEN PEPPERS • RED RADISHES 3 for • GREEN ONIONS 29 i menu 39 14 fii*A ww s 14 Size MS Ifi0| fio] Bra mzm Mm wm ffii all «®C * BARGa and $10 Purchase Paters ft Dutch SS49L Hygrade ROLL Afk SAUSAGE l)]|u. Froth S AQt Chunk orSlieed ■fyLb. Pstsrs SLICED Iflt BOLOGNA f 3 Lb Peters HOT NQt DOGS i|3 Lb. Smoked m PORK AM HOCKS "19 u. Quarter! _ CHICKEN A MO LEGS TV" Whole or MAXWELL NOOSE COFFEE 3-LD. Can SLAB BACON I"1 Florida ORANGES each TANG W at 79*' SPAM ff? sr 49° MANDARIN ORANGES 89° MiCSClC Whip J»r 48® Chili Hot Dog Sauce o." 19° PLEDGE1 D-MI THE PONTIAC PRES$, Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Bfi t West opens the king of hearts. South takes his ace and sees that he can m&ke the slam if he collects six trump-tricks and six (side-suit tricks. He cashes three diamonds and two clubs | while poor East has to follow suit. Then he leads another club and overruffs whichever spade East plays. The cross-ruff continues mercilessly. East makes [the last trick but South has his slam. r If South'gets to six no-trump, and a heart is opened, he can make that contract by ducking that first trick. This sets up an eventual squeeze against West provided By OSWALD & JAMES South starts by running dum-. JACOBY my’s diamond suit and con- We invented today’s hand. It’s tinues by cashing dummy’s ace designed to show the ultimate in>and queen of spades and then cross ruffs with an unfortunate [playing a spade to his king, defender forced to underniff six West won’t be able to guard times. both hearts and clubs. The bidding is not too illogi-, * * * cal. West has a good three-1 with any other lead the; heart opening and no one can squeeze can be broken up. Sup-find much fault with North’s pose a club is opened. If North' cue bid. South has a tough wins that trick he can’t con-problem and solvos it by bid-'ceded a heart because he must; ding his three-card spade suit,'first use up the spade entry to whereupon North takes him to his hand. If he ducks the dubr a six. East doubles! You can't second club lead will break up blame himl his communication. V+CAKDsffMMW Q—The bidding hu been: West North East S< 1* Pass 1W Pass 1* Pus 2 V Paaa 3 V pass ? You, South, hold: AQ2 VA1098765 OSS *4* What do you do now? A—Bid tour hearts, Yon have fevon trumps and the queen of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, I960 ROBIN M ALONE NORTH • *AQJ f Void ♦ AKQJ2 4AK864 WOT (D) EAST *Veid A10865432 VKQJ10976V8 ♦ 96 ♦ 1087 +QJioo *53 SOUTH 4X97 WA5432 ♦ 54 3 *72. Both vulnerable West North East South 3 ♦ 4 V Pass 4* Pass 6* Dble Pass Psss Pass Opening lead—V K North can also make the spades as an extra value, logical contract of six diamonds! TODAY’S QUESTION 'provided E.st doM not op*, . JSSfV'ES spade. He must play exactly three clubs over your two two rounds of trumps and then hearts- wh*t do you do nowT go after clubs. Answer Tomorrow THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom Tank Too Short for Mating Act MIAMI (AP) - Officials nt the Miami itaquarium long have puzslad over why two sea coW| who’ve occupied the same tank for liyesrs have not pro-duced offspring. And now they think they know. I An expert from the Par East has relayed word that Indian dugonga, very close relatives of the manatee, mate in an upright position, says seaquarium General Manager Burton Clark. The air-breathing mammals must keep their heads above water during the mating act. Hie seaquarium manatee tank Is only five feet deep. Manatees In it are eight to nine feet long—or tall. The answer, says (Clark, seems to be a tank at least 10 feet deep. Students Approve Proposed Senate for Columbia U, NEW YORK (AP) - A campuswide referendum af Columbia University has approved a proposed university senate of students, professors and administrators. The lOOseat senate, to have faculty members, 21 university officials and 2b students, is subject to approval from tye board of frmtgji, which meets later rlt3y * * The plan received 90 per cent approval III 8,420 questionnaires returned, representing about 43 per cent of the university com-■ mumty. f , f, t Students for e Democratic Society,' which led lilt/ wring’s disorders at the Ivy League cafhpus, had urged • boycott o^ i1 Junipers, though hsidiy n than shrubs, are the most widely distributed trees in thd Northern ME. NON LIKUM tit MANS] HATUM PUTS! ME TILtUM PBAP.V BUCOLIC BUFFALO! YOU STOP THAT THIS INSTANT! .YOUlRE FRIGHTENING POOR L0TSA LUCK! IF YOU PARE TOUCH HIM, I'LL NEVER •PEAK TO YOU AGAIN III _ / m&ji \ai.11 mirk / DOISI ALD yiICK By Walt Disney Investors Are Encouraged TThe following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Youth Training Sfoc/c Mart Continues to School Is Eyed Typical Consumers Feel Economy Is OK / By JOHN 9UNNIFF / |thpir/jt9fl$/tpxe«—whijch genefdi/iexpecting td make purc^iapea AP Basineis Analyst ' fjfto Wer^'Mgber/Wpause of tjje Cflrtflitwd with'M pmmA'iM -NEW YORK — If you are surtax. ' > survey taker! one year a typical consumer you This same survey found Presl- ! earlier. NEW YORK (API — The: Brokers' said investors appar-rwere remarks by George Aiken,! By DICK ROBINSON | present state of fairly confident about the'dent Nixon assuming office with I Home purchases also will bo Detroit Bureau of Markets as of|stock market cotinued to gain ently were encouraged by sever* ranking minority member of the! An Oakland County congress-,tbe economy, Wednesday. Produce , Delicious, Golden, .{President Nixon . 19th District, tofd about .300 per*.w 111 improve sons at a meeting of the Oak- econom'c mat* on a widening front early "this J al things. Sedate Foreign Relations Com- man said last night he is about^ perhaps a bit afternoon, as Investors drew en*I They cited the rebound the mittee, that North Vietnamlto propose a two-year school; Tess 80 about couragement from the market’s market from Monday’s sharp probably would withdraw 3,0001to train young people for four-jUie next few] {rebound as well as new peace loss, noting that “when the mar-{troops If the United States year’s'enlistments in the armedlmo nth s, and ti.00]hopes, ket demonstrates stability like!pulled out 50,000 adding that services or government. (strongly feel sis * * * that, it usually tends to draw in such an American lithdrawali Rep, Jack H. McDonald, R- The Dow Jones industrial avd a degree of buying.” The Dow;was poseible this year. Mg ■............. I »•» erage at noon was up r.13 points lost 8.52 points1 Monday when in-1 * * * _____________|____| .. .... ___ V.00 at 927.30. Trading was fairly ac- c over the i Sixteen of the 20 most-active |and County Young Republicans ters- iTftive. {administration’s latest moves to issues on the American Stock jn Royal Oak that the school. ^ou I * * 7. *. 'cool the economy and curb inf- Exchange showed gains. Four {WOuld provide professional sol-! [M in* „ " r1 ‘ :r7r” Rnreau survey of 15 000k 12.751 Gains led losses by better lation. But it rallied Tuesday, had losses. [diers for a volunteer army. Ration but apparently not so strengths in specific purchase | g than 400 issues on the New York and the Dow gained 4.39 points. AMK warrants, mosbactive,1 * * a concerned about taxes. You are plans. I consumers, me woi^erciak j'.od Stock Exchange. | Also encouraging, they said gained V* to 10%. T e.*,-. wouW v* some nrob- not aboilf to g0 on a spendmg The board, a private research wean u>. louna car saie pros- ------------------------iemMn DhasSg sfrffdnft”|spree inlhe next ff* months, organlzation supported mainly pects off. a If# JiH ‘‘A volunteer armv which is iust as wel1 s,nce yoM by business, found that 4.6 per, Raymond Saulnier, Columbia money but it!have !ols of instal,ment bills cent 0f consumers plan to buy (University professor and . .. * | tO pay. mihm 41ia flaoi Unll a( nnmi/t Qrlt/IGOP tfl PfO( a big cushion of consumer confi-,°R> *1 lb® board’s survey proves dence behind him. The number true> for, only 2.5 per cent said [expecting him to influence busl-jlbey planned to purchase {hess positively was four times; homes during the first six {the number anticipating bad «f. months of the year, sharply lowing ]er than the 3.1 per cent a year ! Although the surveys indicate ;ear er' , \ consumers are going to continue! Although some consumer sur-1 (banking rather than spending:^8 have turned out to be re-; {much of their take-home pay, a jmarkably accurate, the in-, survey by the National Indus- terpretations sometimes differ,; trial Conference Board shows Using results from a quarterly} The New York Stock Exchange would cost more r Would be worth it.” There has been considerable! ■ New York Stock. n 37-40) a PUTTER. BOGS mi core A A 67'/4; Amf^yan 1.2 '/a; Cart 90 B AmEIPw 1.5 b I rlc •^AnHorneau standard*^?;: AmMPdy .91 i AMet Cl 1.9 I* GulfWInd .40 iT woyniwi .vu «l./ 1J? RtynTob 2.20 ^T^RbanSal .Ola 1Rohr Cp .80 _ 32% 32% 32% + % rSJdu? 1 89r 18 8» am jft WHPff—■— 1M 32ft —H— cars during the first half of{npmic adviser to President * . ,* * the year, up from 4.1 a year Dwight D. Eisenhower, inters talk in the nation’s capital about1 J5JL Lee^ with°U thi! •arller' The 8urvey WaS mad#resul),;s f«r Ci°™nerv scraotune the draft and having !? th y agr“ , “ . January and February. clal Credit as showing 1969 car a pEsional army ^ su™ey* Say ^ ‘8 the COm‘ The board also found that'sales of perhaps 9.i million, well Under this plan, it would be pos te..^ou’ andlh.e survey”rs plans to buy color television sets below the 9.6 million sold in "A + 'A!difficult to get professional peo- aay th.ey 8b°uld J‘"ow* Tbfy were higher, with 6 5 per cent 1968. * , Jp\e beyond the regular foot Vol-[havf- tbey “/«™,nd you',--------------£---------------------------_--------------- diers, McDonald commented. centy finis:h«d thousands of in-, wl “I’m about to propose the es-^rviews with consumers, nitablishment of a national serv-{ Some of the findings are per-nJ ice academy to train people fori plexing. The Survey Research! v? two years for four-year enlist-j Center at Ann Arbor, Mich.,I JJ ments,” he revealed. found that conusmers are in- ■ !J He explained the school would creasingly aware that inflationj JJ train people for federal state is a strength-sapping malady. It the local government work and reported: "Tis graduates would either goj UAW Trying to End Walkout at Chrysler; Livestock f i/i»1 Holldyinn ; * i.i HollySug I.! 1-1 iHomestke 1-1 Honeywl 1.1 V '/.! HousehF 1.' SuriR ,120a 130 00>/» Choice 900-1200 lb tlauflhtar sleerj 29.50- AMP 31.00; mixed good and choice 20.75-29.50) Ampa pood 27.00-20.75. ‘ ' Unaci . Howmet .70 27 75ft 75ft 75ft - H IdahoPw 1.00 Br . ".T‘” —j B ‘Price increases continue to1 detRQIT f AP) — Top United [Chrysler to Jay off 30,000 work-J ft into paid jobs in the armed serv-1be felt strongly. Only 61 per Au(0 Workers officials met to-ers at other facilities arouncg ices or government. [cent of those who reported d |th ,>aders of a local atjthe country> JJf 18Ch,001 could MrYe as making more money than a the Qu-yg,,.,. p]ant in sterling! A Chrysler spokesman said it ®ub*Ut“te tor « immunity col- year ago said that they are Hejghts today t0 try to en(j a appeared that further layoffs n^e 1^1.1^0,11financially better off. wildcat strike which has idled would not be necessary Wednes- othew toptos Mc^iwld said: lN0 1LLUSioN 30,000 Qirysler employes across day but that the situaUon was i • The Nixon administration - - . .. _ „ ..’ „ v * “vprv flexihle” may soon propose tax incentives This is a revelation. Some-the nation. ry . ^ {for industry to clean up its own times, the psychologists tell us Douglas Fraser director- of ; iair- and water-pollution prob- people have a tendency to kid the UAW’b Chrysler Depart- which started last Wednes-lems. themselves about Inflation. Butment, said he would explain to°“‘; i “I don’t know of a faster way today’s consumer apparently the men why the UAW had tak-; any’„itniiof4i„ mnrt ‘i ft IIN^ ( 532 16Va 15% e ,38.00-41. •W)rl?*n good 33.00-|Alla> Corp 103 23ft 23ft 23ft . j,jto combat the problem,” he does not suffer this illusion. en control Of Local 1264, whose Chrysler, ’^^unhm^mebers ■ strike . ... ■ 'Sheen 500) dMHpMM| Daughter lamb* 29.50-30.50 ■•laughter awe* 7^0-11.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK in Pd 1.00 20 130ft 11 133 00ft 07ft 00ft CHICAGO (API - (USOAK— Hogs, re- BallGE 1 41ft 41ft - a'J stdOilNJ ,90g uu 5m._SldOilOh 2,70 i 54ft 54ft —ft! ii p,js£*?'la 23ft 23ft SleulfCh 1,00 ■s look 2,500) 1-2 195-23 ijjlsaid, adding that government,! However, the same survey,[members have been on maintained thev were being I’jj not industry, is the largest pol- which pioneered many of the at the Chrysler body stamping to pjck; up jagg^j ami : ;; luter- s ' , m consumer testing methods dur- Plant. 5 j5 .{sharp scraps of met"without • Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ing the past three decades,! Jraser said he understood ^,. saJ precautlong. -'«« “wrong” in thinking the pro- shows a curlous attitude toward ‘bat people who do not even( The company 8ald it had pro* iliistie m i s s i 1 e tj,e 10 per cent surcharge on in- work in^the Sterling plant Have {vided shovelg and heg1 • - “They’r Hik posed antiballistic missile^ jq per cent surcharge (ABMt system is an outgrowth (,ome taxes Cof fear rather than logic. „More than one.half of al| .25; 34- BenelFIn I uneven, Benguet Ive; 1-3 Beth Sll 1 500 lbs Boeing,, 1.21 75-17.50) BoisCas .7! “The ABM system will be ef- ”1^2ft 32ft 32ft e {vided shovels and heavy duty .... w. .. gloves for the job. The firm right f USi *3 29ft 2 —T— representative. The ti-mnnu IS - _____ ... ....... a similar argument. It would P^c^aHy no d \ the plant Tuesday and most of! , , , with- tber the amounts they spend arthe 1,700-man day shift and Stocks Of Local Merest average; heller „„„„„ •onij^jirlme^l^S-l.MS IbgucyEr Buck) Co .00 34.0I?34.75j two oads at »»e laller .pr'M'1 Bulova .00b mixed high choice- and prime 1,150.1.350 Bunk Romo lbs 32.00-34.00) choice 950-1,350 lbs Vleld | Burl tnd 1,40 grade 2 to 4 30.00-32.00) mixed good anai Burroug 1.20 choice 29 00-30.00; good 27.50-29.00; stand- Burroughs wl aid and low good 25.00-27.50; load prlmoj 7*065 lb slaugnlsr hellers yield grado 3 _ and 4 31.25; mixed high choice and prime Col Fkionl 950-1,050 lbs vleld grade 3 and 4 30.50* CampRL\.45a '?075; choice 050-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to CampSp 1.10 4 29SD.30 50: mixed good and choica canreen .bo 28 5 029 50; good 27.0020.50; utility and CaroPLt 1.42 commorclal cows 19.25-21.00; eannars and CorrlorCp .60 ■cutlori 17.5020.00. i» fill n ,4° Sheep 300; slaughter lamh- *'**''“ " strong; pari deck mostly 1 | 50 531 ft S'* 1 27ft 27ft — Ve (i TexiTrn 1.40 2 Tex G Sul .40 ^ Texaslnsi .09 * ToxP5 J ?|Thlokol I .00 oughh b shorn slaughter Ii 11.00; shipment choli with No 1 pelts 29.00 b CastleCke .61 k CaterTr 1.20 IS CelanestCp 2 23 16ft IIV4 10ft It Lear-Sleg .45 LehPCem .60 M Leh Val Ind A Lehmn 1.46a /t LlbOFrd 2.eo 21322ft 22ft 22ft -1- < 21 19ft l»ft T»ft 10 12V4 12ft 12ft + ' 14 22ft 22ft 22ft + 1 TlmkRB 1.00 1 ToddShp 1.20 TronoWAir 1 1 Tronimr ,50b 1 Trensitron 1 TrlConl 2.60g TRW Inc I Twin Cent 1 ■ have been unbearable ^ .,.T.— —I : Jiout it.” |the amount8 they save. Jew re-U 4fl0.man nlght ghJft refused to fiou^.^. 0 „ +f| • President Nixon’s plan to] spondents say / the surcharge cross the „neSi I !£ wa tT* rnft X ft reorganize every service of gov- matters greatly. The Sterling Stamping Plant — " * 179 mft luft iusl+ift emment is an important pro- One explanation for the atti- has about 4 ft ui. «J|l 2,40 + ft Upjohn 1.60 ft Verlen Asso x2B 30ft 29V# 30 MldS^Utll y. JJ Mohesci ' ft Monson °.a sy-m -r 5'Vendo Co A- m r- - - I Hft + ft VaEIPw 1,00 44 20ft 27ft 20 -t 06ft + ft . _w—X—Y—Z— Sv x ulwirLom 1.10 1042 56ft 56 56ft + wt t JJ wai Wat 1.21 11 23ft 23ft 23V,- ??:♦ t !• tt)a.l« AlrL 1 43 34ft 34 34ft + (oekod) Tuesday; Fat InStk "1.5210 Fat Multi 11.10 II. Fst Nal 8.36 9 Flet Cap 9.80 Flet Fd 18.01 Frxinkfln .13+14 *V1.0 IB4.0 149.3 334.1 489.8 184.2 148.2 333J 493.8 185.4 |3.2 334.9 ..... - w- .... 491.2 187,9 149.2 334$ Year Aqo ...... 470.1 175.1 U1.0 38.9 1949 High ..... 513.5 217.7 159.1 340 Rummage, Antiques,Bakesale, i960 h*o* ""!!! hi * 2*7!* iso!* SS'f April 11, 12, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Ho- ,,M B warth Methodist Church, E. Sil- ^j^** *viraoi» verbell Rd., near M-24. — Adv. *{ Mff> Garage Sale, Covert Unlted ^s'^i Methodist Church, 2775 Pontiac 40 Lake Road, Fri. and Sat. n s It J0»* f ", MonIDUt J51J I ft Mont Pw +J^ uS'Utt . ftlwhfrtc! ’Biol'*? 41 *)i/.1 wniiw AfiOi 7 _ ftlWInnDIx 1.54 i.. 0*7.30+4.13 ... 240.61+0.53 ., . 120,34+0,m ... 321.264-1.0} M.M-O.j, 73.13—0.1. 70.47+0.9 00.45+0.00 Fd Inv 10.66 11.68 Assnclelod 1.54 1.68 Ax# Houghton ;ow?eY io*** ;rowCol 1.511 Irown .Cork ■ I 41ft 4 ’ 49ft 40ft 49ft -< Cudahy C Curtiss Wl g.T^C \t Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DelteAlr .40 DonRGr 1.10 Detldls 1.40 Del Steel .60 DjeShem 1.40 15 17ft lfft 17ft 4 27 22ft 21ft 22ft 4 —D-— 2 22ft 22ft 22ft + 5 42ft ^ 42ft 4 ■lahCesh 1.20 PWit ’i.H Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat Oenl .20 ■iaj Oyps 2 ■latLaad 2.40 'n 4A 48 50 4V1/) *V‘ ip Slid by The Aeiocleled Pr« DowChm 2.40 1 Dress Ind 1.40 Press 1969 DukePw 1.40 Treasury Position Ml t—!■ * 4-it ’Sis i HE + H Norlhr If* - ™ NwstAI jrlolkWit 4 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 WASHINGTON (AF) -Jho eeih tfWwrtom Iff. B§,Ma 3,704,037,134.00 ..O.^,lhlffl»llW,«0^7.45|j '"‘■nHrewali^llsceljrOW ,^,,,^,4,,,, |l W.J99,945,353.71 350,400,190,414.50 ■' 7JJJ 1,434.41 SiPesokB* I imm is 39;, soft jin + ft 166 40{’ 39^ ^ft - ^ 21 32ft 22ft »ft , Total d i 41ft .41ft + !* , B fc+ f 24 24 - Gold * (Oct lo statutory II >1.462.60 BOND AVBRAOB1 ■W K Th.(A.MCl...d,( FedSYlr ■% PM MOO 1 4 .19% 18*/i 3 23% 23 43 50^'/a 41% 77.4 punlkole 77.3 pia Row 77.3 FiaPwU III FoodFalr 79.4 pordMOl, 7 ..I ForMCK ?i 22 r.................... It 60ft 60ft 41ft - ft 13 33ft 33ft 31ft + ft 7 22ft Mft Wft + ft 02 SO 1 ! 92 l 26ft 16ft + ft , Tr»t . .80 ( O lif ! 2ft Ii +'4k 67ft 67ft 47ft — 50 125ft 124ft 125ft + 59 43ft 43ft 43ft — 7 40 40 40 . 15 37ft 27ft 97ft — 43 35ft 35 1 ' XeroxCp 1.60 67 349ft 240ft 349ft ft Yngstsiit 1.00 114 40ft 40ft 40ft i/.Zale Corp .44 33 4|v, 47ft 41ft ftiZonlthR 1.40 40 49ft 49ft 49ft ss Copyrlohtod by The Asiocleted Freei 1969 . 42ft 43ft 42ft — 33 16ft HVk 10ft + H 12 Mft 61 - ft 19 51 “ft *Oft >r I 27ft 27ft 27ft -V k dividend, e 71ft 70ft 71ft +lft -Oeclered j iTlma'ted cei Vlue on ox-dlvldond or ex-dlilrlbutli dele, g Declared or paid so far 111 — V-Declared or paid alter ifoi id or spill up. k-Ooclerad or pa ..... /ear, on occumulallve Issue wl dividends In orrears. n—New Issue, p ” " this year, dividend omitlad, delern d action token et lest divlden met —Decee o pelr lnldrddr.il - -peclered r- —'•* *- Occident job « 1.06 OkleNGs 1.17 Wl wensCg 1.4 Aenslll 1.]] FacGEI ,1,J ":cfJ*'^ FacTlY j PnnASul 1 1 v h «, 35 .'tai Vi P* 11 33ft 33ft 33ft, ii? Si mm 5, 97ft 77 (Oft _ . ,, 2 30ft 30ft 30' Uf 47ft 46ft 44! 11 41ft 47ft i 37ft & i:s il 4!“ f ®ni all ill m a m m FubtVIntf . * $ 55 * hjgii ? iX! peyments n ■re Identlflei ixtres. b—Annual r Liquidating d k dlvldand. t—Fold I ,-Wllh worrenls. wd-Whan dls- g raorganlred under tho Bankruptcy or.ucurltlos osaumod by,such com-nanles. In-Foreign Isliuo sublaci lo In-feresl oquollioihln tox,. 54.W Woman Loses STURGIS (AP)-The sernnd woman ever to^ try for a Real on the Stu.rg|s City Commlksion, Dorothy Kttox,- failed in hey, effort by 41, votes in Mond«y’4 election. 4.57 7J4 Honov.r* S.V 5,94 ZZT' Ii.’tS 10.7311.73 s 15.65 16.30 Equll Georg 15,05 14.27 » AJlO 6.67 Incom 18.98 20.53 imp Gth 10.70 11.72 1.33 9.01 Rep Tech 9.^ 10.45 M\ M Inc ttji 13,21 14.44 7.19 1.65 Rtnenlhl * * * a f jt.ft a.ft-'j Successtulvnvestirm 1 - MS os ♦ # ft # V 4 mmm Channlng Funds: Balan 13,1014.33 Com $lk 1.95 3.13 ' ------ 7,53 |.» Spsclil 3.34 1.45 ChFTndir*U?i.29 14.33 Chemkal II,?4 19.14 Colonlol: Equity 5.41 $.91 7.13 i.n 12.46 13.84 Stock Cwlth A A Compot Cwlth C* JoKntln 21.7? 21.‘ 72 8!)V°b* Ohi.io Cus B3 21.91 21.14 Cut 6B4 10.21 11.15 ____-___10.24 11.13 gomstk 1.79 4.11 Comp Fd 1j,i4 u.n teorL lilS Contm Inv VI 4.31 Cenv sec 10.42 n.39 Corp Ld- 14.421|.00* entry Cop 14.65 IS.M bolowaro 15.1414.57 Doll* Tr 1.99 9.11 Id Ihr 3.94,4,3) ,Th in 7.43 6.03 * ‘1,1217.32 i Cul SI 23.07 24,07 |uul i # Cui 34 6,60 7.91 Knlckb I! 4*f Knit k Oth 12.33 13 SO It xlnat Stock 14.69 Sup inGth 7.72 Syncr Gth 12.76 TMft Ap 26.04 Dnwyi Sreylut BalonLHowori S' ira Most Fnd 11.6119,91 Moss Oth ,12.20 13.33 Moss Tr 15.9517.4] Mofo* 1.12 1.57 Mothor* 13.41 13.41 ■ McDqn 10.39 1+31 MldA Mut 7.03 7.61 IK „ Ml I'jK 15.54 11.39 || mu -Mm trln 14.16 14.74 — 12.66 il.)l p'U&l 20,20 P0j>ih By ROGER E. SPEAR J (resulting accumulation of some I Q — I would like to sell some; very sound assets. Your life {stock to help with my grand-insurance is rather small but'if son’s education. Do I send you have your wife also profile certificates to the com- tected in the ownership of the I panics Involved. Can you tell stocks, mutual funds and Ravine anything about Mauat? — lngs bonds, the Income from B.B. these investments will take the i A — After establishing an place of more ample insurance {account with a local broker he coverage. {will sell the shares in question. * * * The actual certificates must be! The important question now is in his hands’within 5 business the aiqount of retirement in-Idays after the date of the sale, come available from your sav-j Before disposing of your shares ings. You have not yet built up ! you1 should discuss with a any one of your three mutual trusted adviser which of your funds to the $10,000 they require [holdings should be sold. for monthly withdrawal plan, As to your second question,(although two of them are close Maust Coal & Coke Corp. la.the to iL • / object of an acquisition offer by You should therefore build up Island Creek Coal, a subsidiary the tWo largest funds by using a * of Occidental Petroleum. The small portion of your saving! {transaction at $30 million in {bonds added to the proceeds cash works out to about $3 a from redemption of the third I share. fund. I would also switch your^t * | * a a . . two stocks into Potomac Eiec- in a year I retire from'trie Power — a utility lasue that {business (tailor) with $ 1 • ojyields over 5 per cent from $ Social Security. My wife and I j partially tax-exempt dividend. * own 3 mutual fundi, 1.800! (To order your copy of Roger shares In alii 28 Consolidated Spear’s 48-page Guide to Sue-Food; 78 General Telephone and cessful Investing ( recently KM) of U.S. Savings Bondi. revlked and In it* 10th priming)* We have $3,000 in the bank and send $1 with name and addrew $9,000 in life Insurance, Should I to Roger E. Spear, (care of IVt make any changeB this year? —. Pontiac Prose)# Bex 1111, Grand Mil Wfw»nn in,re , m li A.C. ■ First, i m your w Station, NOW Vafke I commend | N.Y;, Mil?,) < , ■><9- and the | | (Copyright, INI) V *^Tr " I;te&MmfrlilJtt ■ '■ A M, ■ JMLl ..rtkMxM Pr-10 THE PONTIAC PRE^S. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 Fabled Tahiti No Longer an Untouched Island WASHINGTON—Tahiti lies at , the heart of French Polynesia, ' set like a jewel in'the vast ex/ panse/of the South Pacific. u But the fabled island is no longer untouched by the niggling realities of the outside world, jets and cruise ships an- nually. disgorge thousands of ! visitors. }h Papeete, the capital, roaring traffic drowns the reef's old serenade. Thousands of cars, motor scooters and bicycles clog the streets, Public jitneys bearing names such, as “Tickle!” ' 'Wing-the-Eye Flower” are jammed with passengers. “I remember thls;place as/a quiet village,” recalls a longtime resident. “As recently/ as the ea rly 1950s/ horse - drawn freight wagons and (buggies' were a common sight on Papeete’s streets. Today you can’t even get parking space. | Despite the influx of visitors,! the sea still thunders, o/i the enfl circling (reef; white - p 1 u med waterfalls course down (verdant Tahiti. A single road encircles the 407-square-mile island. _L_ mountainsides, and comely jjirls smile ah readily as eveh Two volcanoes emerged from the Pacific to create hourglass-1: On the jagged northeast coast, tillages nestle in a narrow, strip between surf and/sharp slopes. Small vanilla plantation^ cling to the hills.’ The south side is more gentle, with calm lagoons, spacious gardens, and coconut groves. . Life in Tahiti and other So-' ciety Islands is pictured in "Polynesian Adventure,” a National ^Geographic Society television special appearing on the CBS Television Network April 15. Clip Out This Disc Paste to or slip under your tolephono dial. Jt is the FAST NEW DIRECT DIAL POLICE EMERGENCY NUMBER ' ‘V (' -V7~T "■ For other than Imsrisnoy Palls please dlaillt-ini^ Compare anywhere! Compare any time! Why Settle for Less? ( r v l/roaer COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Corned Beef HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA Smoked Pork Chops..l.99* HYQRADE’S Rail Park Franks.............77* 6LE WHOLE OR PORTION FRESH PORK ROAST Boneless Boston Butt., lb 79^ FRES-SHQRE BREADED Perch Steaks.........2 pVc99* SWIPrSTRU-TEHDER , Sliced Beef Liver........L.65< Boneless Hams CUT-UP Stewing, Chickens UX CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Rib Roast UX CHOICE TENDERAY Boneless Beef Roast 39. Salt! SPECIAL* ISABEL WINDOW CLEANER 1-pt net • 2%-OZ CAN uHRm.9. I” SUPtH CLEANER Easy Off..... FLOOR WAX Aerowax MDUSTRlALriJREHCTHLIQUID CLEANER Janitor la A Dram..mis* SPECIAL LABEL WITH ATTACHED BOWL BRUSH Spfffy WtP'Cleaser ffL 59* Miracle While.......... ...l$M" U-INCH GARAGE Push Broom .....““SI1* FOR CLEANING FLOORS Sponge Mop............. SPECIAL LABEL-WINDEX Window Cleaner............. HOUSEHOLD Blue Ribbon Ammonia....^..29< SPECIAL LABEL-ALL PURPOSE Lesteil Cleaner..................46* DISINFECTANT Lysol Spray........ HEFTY PLASTIC Clothesline....... Kr98* HARK Trash Can Liners..59* CUSHIONED Dust Mop......... •••• EACH •I” BIRD BRAND Household Corn Brooms 99 PESCHKE SLICED Bologna or Wieners a 49 COUNTRY CLUB 11 VARIETIES ^ Sliced Leach Meat...L» 69* Semi-Boneless Hans...l. 69* 4TH AND STH RIBS BONELESS CHUCK LB FULLY COOKED WHOLE family size Popeodont Toothpaste 6%-OZ WT TUBE 63 REGULAR OR SUPER-KOTEX Sanitary Napkins 1oxr*l4S VICKSHIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE Nyquil Liquid ....o‘zin.99* TWICE AS FASTJS ASPIRIN l^Bufferla tahluts.'.rrf7 88* "ptcd/t frlOtK OKI Ouat4 KROGER PLAIN Raisin Bread M KROGER FRESH BAKED Buttercrust Breud KROGER SANDWICH OR Wiuuur Buns...... 8 VARIETIES Kroger Broad $■■ INCLUDING AYE V BREAD, PUMPER-1-LB ■ NICKEL, LIGHT OR ------ M DARj( b,eTmA,0 BREAD M -,.*1 ■■■ LOAVES I i ainur Del Monte Catsup .*17 SPECIAL LABEL FROM PROCTOR A GAMBLE WITH MICRO ENZYME ACTION ASSORTED COLORS New! Gain Bounty Towels VALUABLE COUPON Save 10* WITH THIS COUPON ON Pvff* PRINTS Facial Tissue - 9C TOP VALUE EA TOP VALUE TOP VALUE J 43 STAMPS 3W STAMPS 43 STAMPS PITH THIS COUPON 0 ANY PKG GROUND ROUND H THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LBS . BOB EVANS OR GORDON’S ■ ROLL PORK SAUSAGE ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LBS SLICED BACON Ml Re.wv. Thu Right Te Limit Quaniltlaa. Prluma And ItamaEL 8 ■ 175-CT. PKG. faatlv At Krugar In bail*It Anil Enatarn Michigan Thru Sunday, ■ Valid Thru Sun.* Apr. 13, 1969 V«e/*# Thru Sun., Apr. 13, 1969 Valid Thru Sun., Apr. 13, 196f Da'alura'. Copyright1*969? ^* At Kregar Dat.S Eaat. Mleh. BSQ At Krugar Pat. A EoeI, Ml eh. At Krqgar Dot, d fail, lllth. |m ThaKragarCo, PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 254 EE aLBJm TOP VALUE EA top value ea top value ea top value STAMPS 3W STAMPS 3V STAMPS 3U STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 10-OZ JAR SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE with this coupon on 1-fLB 14-OZCTN KROGER LABEL KROGER LABEL m. WP*"*§»****< ■ JNSIANT COFFEE ■ COTTAGE CHEESE ■ SKIMMED MILK f DONUTS ■ ■JB Mhth.Limit On. Potkug. Pur Caup.n. 1 Y0j MW* eJ Valid Thru Sun., Apr, II, INF aJ Valid Thru Sun., Apr, 13. 9949 eJ lil. LI VBMMi BBBBIB ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M ■ an auw*M«EIjw warn ^ IV MW WITH.THIS COUPON OH. ANY.2-PKGS COUNTRY OVEN DONUTS Valid Thru Sun., A UX NO. 1 MICHIGAN RUSSET Baking Potatoes m mk&l IS-ll THE RON 1'I AC P11ESS. WKPN ESI) A V, APRIL 9,liM9 frazil Is Hoping Its Coffee Sales to Russia Will Perk Up —SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) •JWatUrbed by a alight decrease m coffee consumption In the 4/nlted States, Brazil is making tentative gestures /toward e|tab-/ lisbment of a plant in the Soviet ' Union to make ins'taht coffee. Brazil expects to supply most of the green coffee, opening up what it hopes will be a big market. , Russia is not a member of the international Coffee Organization, so Brazil’s/ shipments tb it will-not /be restricted by export quotas. It can ship as much coffee as Russia will buy. Brazil already exports a small amount of Instant coffee Communist countries. VASt POTENTIAL “The Soviet Union is A vast sians is growing rapidly, so s there is increasing receptivity for new products.“^H Brasil Economla said the two 4 sian market, the magazine said. This country’s annual coffee l sales of $800 million constitute 43 per cent of foreign exchange qernlngs. African coffees recently have been giving serious competition to the, coffee-pro? IMI HURI IHR v,„«. „„_____duclng nations of Latin America. purchasing power of the Rus-'way of breaking into the Rus- Despite efforts by the coffee potential market,’* said the publication Brasil Economia. “The countries were setting up ah or- q ganization to build the plant aba c arrange for coffee Imports. In- < stant coffee is believed the best d And Up To 350, Extra Top Valuo' CENTS* CUT RIB FRESH Boston Butt Pork Roast 5ft, l.ATTACHED Legs or Breasts N0.BAQKS ATTACHED! FRYER WHOLE PART RIBS ATTACHED***LB Turkey Mings or Drumsticks 29; 594 Pork Chops 89: HYGRADE'S SEMI-BONELESS West Virginia Hans f LB LB SLICED INTO CHOPS yA Pork Loia...............i.i 75* PcUxtf ft"*"! Philadelphia Croapn Choose oc f *2ait "pKVfOi KROGER BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY Frozen Pot Pies i-lb im roll Imr CLOYER VALLEY Margarine. LIGHTLY SALTED Swift’s Batter, ■•••ROLL 72* KROGER LOW FAT DUTCH Chocolate Milk _____b< Vi GAL CTN OR BUTTERMILK . FROZEN Morton Dinners • •I *38* DELTA §RAND FROZEN SLICED Strawberries...... 3 PKcS ^1 MORTON FROZEN Crean Pies.......25* FROZEN ^Doable Doion Bars KROGER LABEL Toanato Sauce ♦if?1 CAN 8 CHOICE OF GRINDS Maxwell House Coffee KROGER 11 VARIETIES Ba< lag Cookies 9*1 29 authorized dealer “Dandelions Ar* Coming*' SAVI *J» Tori Bnlldnr Pins 2 10,000 SQ.FT iggti reg IM $14.95 5,000 SO. FT •A98 W S7.95 Turf Bnildor Plus 4 5.000 SO. FT SIAM REG WMW 518.95 2.500 SO. FT |0*’ REG 59.95 FRESH Igg Plant or Braccgll 2ft 'EACH 1 IIJ SIZE NAVEL Sunklst Oranges 69 Escarolo Endive or R^ialno Halts Plus :m *12**, REG. SI4.95 2,500 9 ML 95 sd. FT 9 RtC. J7.S5 HEAD TopVoluo Stqmpsl organization to promote coffee] consumption worldwide, sales are dropping slightly in some areas, especially among / the younger population! of the Unit-! ed,States and some countries in Europe. . ' ' Brazil Is actually growing less coffee than it.Is exporting and' consuming. It is making up the deficits from huge stocks built up when overproduction here and in other Latin American countries drove prices down and < led to creation of this coffee organization. 1 Part of the stocks on hand, however, have deteriorated ti the point where their quality li not up to export standards. Ss Brazilian officials, who once op dered the destruction of million! of coffee trees; are once Sgals urging farmeri—through spe cial lobns and subsidieSr-U grow more coffee. z|A< u ww DONALD DUCK OR SEALD- SWEET PINK Grapefruit Juiced? 25* TANSY Brooks Catsup ...Jh°A 13* AURORA Bathroom Tissue 2 7^22* CAMPBELL’S Fork & Boons k-oz^an 22* BANQUET BRAND Bartlett Poors 13-OZCAN 29* ASSORTED FLAVORS-CARNATION Slender.......4 «*«“«*55* SPECIAL LABEL-RED ROSE Tea Bags........... 84* SUNSHINE DELICIOUS COOKIES Vienna Fingers • •••’pk£ 49* SWIFT’S FLAVORFUL. Chicken 4 DUMPLINGS* * 3 CAN 85* FLEISCHMANN’S SOFT Margarine...............139* DESSERT TOPPING Locky Whip........TO, 49* a I FOR DISHES Cindy Detergent..38* RINGO NpODL.E Upton Soup 2gMvaj>'a 27* NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER Coffee-Mate.......59* WEIGHT WATCHERS HALIBUT OR Haddock Dinner....89* ALL PURPOSE Velvet Floor......5 .« 58* KYF Freezer Wrap......loi? 49* KROGER REFRESHING Tonoto Jeice...MJoz«« 22* SPECIAL LABEL Drive Dotergent 4-oltpKG 99* ALUMINUM FOIL Reynolds Wrap....?oLL 69* LAUNDRY AID Cliniolene........7ifV63* TOILET BOWL CLEANER Ty-D*Bol........... 79? NABISCO COOKIE BREAK VANILLA Sandwich Cookies #7% 41* AVONDALE BRAND Sliced Peaches » 22 BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS English Mnffins..i£™<: 21* WAGNER ORANGE Brnakfnst Drink ...& 25* PAW PAW White Vinegar........,M 21* TREAT YOUR PET-HARTZ Dog Yommios.....“.“ 29* SPECIAL LABEL-KRAFT SOFT DIET Parkay Margarine ««? 39* KRAFTFARKAY Margarine.......... «.99 Sq. Yd. 100% Orion *33® Acrylic pile in small scale texture for casual effect. Multicolor hi-low loop construction provides excellent background for informal room settings. ‘Spring Lake” for Living Room Elegance rg. 13.99 Sq. Yd. Enduring elegance, dense texture and easy care. Sculptured carpet brings gracious living to your home. Resilient Acrilan® acrylic pile in 10 dramatic colors. Nylon Pile “Premiere” .. . Ant Anti*«oil finish keeps it looking like new! Most spills, when sponged immediately leave no stain. Lefes static minimises annoying shocks. 20 fade resistant colors. Premiere Custom tackles* installation available NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Vinylcreat Floorcovering 12-rr. WIDE - CHOICE OF MTIUOTIVE PJTTERNI Early American Oval Rug DURABLE AND REVERSIBLE FOR DOUBLE WEAR “Forest Glen” 9x12’ NYLON TWEED IH VARIETY OF 00L0R BLENDS Sears Carpet Runner MADE FROM ROLL ENDS OF QUALITY BROADL0OM 12” x 12' M88 v Open Monday, Thursday, Frifjli^'^SgiurtjRy 9 to ^ « « S.SO Keg. 39.99 34,88 Reg. 54.99 9x12-ft. 4488 Reg. 1.69 Sq. Yd. * l18 Cushion your stejps ojr bill with quality carpet broad-I runners.. Made front roll ends of carpeting selling tor 7.99 sq. yd. and more. Choose wools, nylons, atrylics® pile in varibus textures, colors and patterns. Early American charm >t its jbeet reflected in brightly colored oval rug that reveries fojr double wear. 60% rayon, 40% n^lon outer surface. Easy to care for and made to weal* for yOars. ' < Hh Nylon tweed ... a great addition to any room, den or living room. Choose from five vibrant hues—you’re_. sure , to find the right color blend. Bonded. Cushion' back for soft stepping. ' 1 ' > ¥ * ' ~ Thick layer of vinyl on top protects designs from * dirt and traffic. No installation or pasting needed.'* Just cut with scissors and lay loose. i floor covering Dspt. (Net at Qroos Points) w . r! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. m Devntown Pontine . Phone FE M171 tragedy, win the today, bi on the ai strongboy to beat, Palmer a: Player—a The Tigers loaded the bages in the 7th on Hamilton with no outs, on singles by Kaline, Cash and a sputtering infield hit by Willie Horton which Hamilton was unable to field. Northrup fouled out and Versalles then dropped Freehan’s infield fly, but the umpire Invoked the infield fly rule as it appeared Versalles was going for the double play, and Frehan was out. Wert walked to force in the final run. The Tigers left 11 men on base while Cleveland left Its only one in the second Tigers, organ-playing pitcher, *ee hitter yesterday, helps his lore Bill Freehan from third 1 BengalIs Belt Indian Ace Before Record Turnout By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preis DETROIT — Try this for a tongue twister. Luis Tiant, the Cleveland Indians' Tiger tamer, was tamed by the Detroit Tigers' Tiant tamers Tuesday. Before an opening day record crowd of 63,572, the Tigers belted the Indians, 6-2, fay giving the Tribe pitching ace a battering to which he has been unac- customed., “I’m happy to beat that guy anytime,". Said manager Mayo Smith about Tiant, “He’s not only tough on us but on the whole league." Tiant, who had a 21-9 record last year and was 2-1 against the Tigers, had a 9-3 mark againsLDetroit up to yesterday. The "Tiant-tamers” of the game were several Tigers, including Denny McLain, Al Kaline and Norm Cash. Dick McAuliffe and Mickey Stanley also played key roles in the triumph. McAuliffe explained that he started to run on the hit, but then he thought the ball was going to be caught by rightfielder Rich Scheinblum, he went back to second to tag up. “By this time I saw the ball was hit too hard, and then it was too late,” said McAuliffe. Smith and Resinger both agreed that McAuliffe “would never have made it home after he waited to tag up." In the third inning when the Tigers tied the score, 32, McAuliffe started with a walk. Stanley singled to left and, after a long fly by Kaline -bn which both runners moved up, Cash, laced a solid two base hit to center. ,, In the sixth, it was McLain who finally -sent Tiant to the showers. After Bill Freehan and Wert singled, McLain singled to right to score Freehan and Steve Hamilton came to relieve the Cleveland ace. CONCERNED McLain, the big winner of the majors in 1968, had many people worried before the game including manager Smith, but the cocky right-hander settled down after a rough start and allowed only three hits. ' He faced only 24 batters after Zoilo Versalles drove in Cleveland’s second run in the second inning with a long fly to center following a walk to Jimmy Hall And a single by Joe Azcue. The Indians’ first run came from the second batter of the game, Larry Brown, who blasted a 1-1 pitch over the 375-foot mark in left field. appean double The Cleveland left its After Hall scored the second run, the lone batter to reach first was Versalles in the fifth inning, but he was erased on a double play, a moment after Stanley had a mental lapse at shortstop. Versalles moved to second, on his hit when Jim Northrup missed the ball in center field. Vem Fuller then hit a grounder near second which Stanfey grabbed next to the bag. Versalles, who started for third, turned to get back to secondhand Stanley could have easily made the tag but instead threw to Cash at first. DOUBLED UP1 On the next play Don Wert fielded Tiant’s grounder, tagged Versalles and threw to Cash for the double play. “When I saw what I' did I said to myself, ‘Oh, Baby, did I blow that play,’" said Stanley, “and what a surprised look Cash had on his face." Smith said, “It was just one of those plays where the fielder is keeping his eye on the ball and not the runner. I’m glad he was able to stop it from going out of the Infield and make a play on it." Stanley who played centerfield most of last season without making an error, had six chances at short without a mlscue. “Mickey felt better than he has since he hurt his shoulder in spring," said Smith, “and. I don’t phrn on doing any switching right now with' him." Smith was happy with the lineup which enabled Kaline to play and it was the veteran outfielder who delivered*' the tiebreaking home run with McAuliffe on base in the bottom of the fifth inning, to make the score1 read, 4-2. McAuliffe started the first inning by hitting a line double to right, but he was left at third despite a double which followed by Stanley. McAuliffe and third base coach Grayer Resinger were' both asked why he didn’t score on Stanley's double. Strike Zone Discussed THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 196® E—1 Big 3 Overshgdowsl Sentimental Favorite AUGUSTA, Go. (AP) - Rorberto de Vlcenzo, the aging Argentine who gained his greatest, fame in a triumph over was a sentimental favorite to 33rd Masters Golf Tournament but the smartjnoney was banked almost-forgottfflrBig Three. Jack Nicklaus, the ominous Ohio who always ranks as the man four-time champion Arnold nd tough minded little Gary trio that once dominated the game—were in the forefront of challengers as an elite field' of 83 prepared for Thursday’s start of one of the world’s four major tournaments. world has seen, has been troubled with an erratic driver, the warclub that is perhaps his best weapon. ^ But he took a week off to straighten out the kinks and, as always, has to be rated as the map to beat. Palmer, a legend in his .own time and the most magnetic personality the game has ever known, won his last major title in this tournament five yeara ago. Palmer is troubled with an aching hip but, suddenly, is hitting the ball like the man who put the word “charge" in golfs dictionary. Other top candidates for the famous jacket that goes to the winner in-Gene Littler, the season’s leading money winner, Miller Barber, PGA Champ Julius Boros, laughing Lee Trevino, die U.S. Open title-holder; Tom Weiskopf and Bill Casper, 1968 prj>. of the year. “I could not cry—I did not keep it inside," De Vicenzo said of the ^Coring error that cost him a fie with Bob Goalby for last year’s title. “But I still do not feel that I lose the Masters," said the gallant gaucho. HIGHER SCORE “I’m hitting the ball better than I have in years,!’ said the muscular millionaire, uncharacteristically grim and tight-lipped. “If everything holds together I may get it going again." Indiana Senior 3-Meter Winner The two teams will play again Thursday afternoon in Detroit with Mickey Lolich going for the Tigers. CLEVELAND 11) DETROIT (4) abrhbl wrkM Cantonal cf 4 0 0 0 McAuliffe 2b 3 2 10 Brown is 4 111 Stanley is 5 12 0 Schnblum rf ' 4 0 0 0 Tracewskl is 0 0 0 0 T. Horton lb 3 0 0 0 Kalina rf 4 2 2 2 Hall If 2 10 0 Cash lb 3 0 2 2 Azcue c 3010 W Horton If 5 0 10 Variants 3b 2 0 11 Northrup cf 0 0 0 0 Fuller 2b 3 0 0 0 Freehan c 3 110 Tiant p 2 0 0 0 Wert 3b 3 0 | j Hamilton p 0 0 0 0 McLain p 4 0 11 Snyder ph 10 0 0 PITote? ....... IS 111 Total ........ SO 0 11 0 gJRT E—Northrup. DF-Clevoland 1, Detroit 1. LOB-Cleveland l, Detroit 11. 2B — McAuliffe. Stanley, Cash. HR—L. Brown 1, Kaline 1. SB—J. Hell. IF— Versalles. IP H I II II W Tiant (L, O-l) .........5 0 5 5 4 0 Hamilton ............... 2 3 1 1 1 J .....i » * * i • De Vicenzo, 46 next week, shot a closing 65, seven under par Tin the flower-bedecked, 6,980-yard Augusta National Course last year for a share of the title With Goalby. But he signed a card that showed a 66 and, under the rules of golf,’ was stuck .with the higher seme. But he didn’t complain then, hasn’t complained since. And bis unselfish stand in taking the blame made him, as he put it, “a little money and a lot of friends." LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Win Young of Phoenix, Ariz., is retiring from diving competition after winning the AAU national indoor three-meter springboard title Tuesday night. Diminutive Cynthia Potter, 18, of. Houston, Tex., was victorious In the women’s one-meter springboard compe-tion. Young is a senior, at Indiana University this year’s NCAA champs. The bronze medal winner at last October's Olympic games plans to work as a physical education instructor after graduation. who BATTING MUSIC — Denny McLain, the defeated the Cleveland Indians 6-2 with a thr cause by hitting a single to right field to sc Catcher is Joe Azcue of the Indians. Tribe pitcher Luis Tiant was sent to the showers on McLain’s single in the sixth Inning. base. Palmer, Player and Nicklaus, however have won eight Masters championships, 19 major titles and, for the first time in years, again form the top threesome. Player, the tough little food fadist from South Africa, has overcome the lethargy that marked his play after winning the U.S Open ip 1985, won his second .British Open Chsunpionship last .year 'and again has the desire, the determination that made him one of the world’s most feared shot-makers. - - ' Nicklaus, not yet 30 but already acknowledged "as probably the best the He totaled 559.68 points in 8 dives to finish ahead of Inliana teammate Jim Henry’s 535.14. Mike Finneran of Santa Clara, Calif., and Chuck Knorr of Columbus, Ohio, tied for third with 481.23 points. Five-foot-1 Miss Potter, who is another of coach Doc Counsilman’s Hoosier charges, amassed 442.26 points in her eight dives. Hometown favorite Debbie Lipman finished next with 423.72 points, followed by Norma Chandler of Fairfax, Va. Three-meter finals are scheduled tonight, with national cha ming filling out the competition schedule through Sunday. Bowling Green Defeats 'M' 9 ANN ARBOR (UPI)- Bowling Green outlasted the University of Michigan 12* 11 Tuesday in a wild, 10-inning affair that was settled by a Wolverine .outfielder catching a long foul fly his coach wanted him to drop. Bowling Green, now'8-5, won It when Russ Hagerty lofted a long foul, fly to right. Rightfielder Dick Orr chased it, and despite U-M coach Moby Benedict yelling for Orr to let it drop, be.snagged the ball and Jim McKenzie tagged up at third and skipped home with the winning the “Gray Fox" of the Detroit Tigers is called out on a close play at firstfbase in the second inning after he hit a little grounder along third base. First baseman Tony Hprton took the throw from pitcher Luis Tiant. It was the second straight loss In two days of home contents for t h e Wolverines, now 3-10? Ron Wellman got the win in relief; Mark Carrow took the loss, also in relief. Was Tense'at Start—McLain “I was a bit tense when I started the game,” said Denny McLain, “but I felt real good and was getting stronger as the game went along." - , McLain, who sat on the stool near his locker eating four big chunks of roasted Polish sausage, had just finished pitching a sparkling three hitter to defeat the Cleveland Indians, 6-2, in the 1969 season opener at Tiger Stadium. Cleveland scored the first two runs, one on a homer by shortstop Larry Brown in the second inning, and after Joe Azcue singled in the second Inning, McLain had to face only 24 straight batters. The Tiger pitching star who came home from Florida training caihp last Thursday with a recurrence of tendonitis in his right shoulder said, "I had a shot ip the arm last Friday and qiy shoulder has been feeling pretty good. , “It was opening day, the big crowd and everything, I Just had to relax,” he added, j y ,, /1 . , plate umpires will be watching this season. . “It’s too low,", said McLain of the flattened mound. “Somebody is gonna get hurt, and. by hurt I mean a sore arm because you’re straining a little harder with each pitch." Freehan thought the lower mound and the new strike rone will help the hitters and they both thought that plate umpire Larry Napp was very consistent in his calls on the strike zone which has beeh raised. of the diminished size of the strike zone, calling it "Unfair” to the pitchers. Unlike Freehan, he criticized Napp saying “he . missed at least 18 strikes." i Happiest of the Tigerrwas probably Al Kaline, who waved his arms excitedly when he went to the plate to pick up his World Championship ring. “When Denny has problems 11W usually getting the ball low. I think the new strike zone which will be higher up will help him," said Freehan. “At first I was complaining about the calls, Just as the other guy (catcher Joe Azcue of Cleveland), but umpire Napp was consistent on his balls, so I’m satisfied. I hope all the umpires are as consistent as he was," added Freehan. NEW STRIKE ZONE McLain and catcher BUI Freehan gave their appraisal of the lower pitching mound -and the new strike zone which WINKING HELPS ' “Of course with something new like this, if you're the winner you’re aatls-fied, but If you're the looter you'll complain." ' 111 tJa loosing pitcher.Luis Tlattt was critical! Kaline who at 34 Is In his 17th season with the Tigers was on his first pennant winner and World Championship team. The outstanding Tiger outfielder said he didn't like the reports out of Florida that he would probably be on the bench for much of the 1988 season. “I'd be the first guy to want to be taken out If I wasn’t doing the job," he said, “but I like to be able to play every day." Kaline had a homer and single while Mickey Stanley, whb moved from the outfield to shortstop to make room for Kaline, had a double and single In the game. SET AT SHORTSTOP , Manager Mayo Smith said right now' “Stanley is the shortstop'sind I don't plan any twitching with him." 1(11 (Continued on Page B-4, COl.7) AREMCO TIM COMPANY GOODYEAR Buy First Tiru at Regular Priea... Get Socond Tiro at Vi Regular Priea! adds strength to the tread 100 gripping edges give to start-stop — NYLON CORD MARATHON'' TIRE ern'wrap-around tread provides •tearing control in the turns H PRICE OFFER AYAHAtli OS THESE IIHH Mil TUI Sin T» 9/91 TlkllfM lit Tin Mu MS TM frtou ns. II. In Nr Tin.. MYnas Jm |MM | I 1| Whlto Black Whlto Black Whlto , Black White snis jas.se sii.uT 522.11 sis.es JWL (22.4a sis.il f S.IS $10.40 ‘j #.4S‘ sti.se 1 sTse J11.4I SUM ii2.ss $1.7# $2.07 silor (2.20 52.10 P NO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT - FREE MOUNTING! JkREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 HIGHLAND RD., DAILY f-8 l ,674-3157 Tough Tribe Twirler Tiant Not Typical Tiger- Tamer Tuesday From the Press Box THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, lfltffl m By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Pros* Look out you old time baseball fans. Today’s youth Is stuffing the ballot box in picking the all-time Greatest Tiger Team. The Tigers along with all Major League teams are copducting similar surveys in their respective areas to find their own greatest team. ★ * * When the balloting is completed June 1, each team will send all of their ballots to the Baseball Writers of America for a final tally, afterwhlch each club’s greatest team will be announced along with the All-Time All-Star Team and the Greatest Player of the Century. . The Press sports department is going along with the poll to see how the local voting compares to the state and national balloting, by printing the ballot at the bottom ot this column. When the local balloting is tallied we will forward all of the ballots to the Tigers before the deadline of June 1. ★ When the first ballot box was printed last Saturday, the early response came mostly from today’s fans who apparently don’t recognize or know nothing about the Harry Heilmans, Ty Cobbs, Tommy Bridges, Schoolboy Rowes, Hank Greenbergs, etc. Their support Is for the A1 Kalines, Willie Hortons, Dick McAuliffes, Mickey Stanleys, Bill Freehans and Denny McLains, etc. ★ ★ dr Balloting from Tiger fans all over the country has come into the Detroit Balloting Center, including votes from a “stronghold” of the Tigers, Inside the walls of Jackson State Prison. TRADITIONAL CEREMONIES - With the American Flag at half mast in honor of the late president Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Detroit Tigers (left) and the Cleveland Indians stand in tribute in the traditional lineup along the baselines during the playing of the Na- tional Anthem. The World Championship pennant and the American League pennant were hoisted to the top of the flagpole and then removed. They will not fly again until after the 30-day mourning period for the ex-president is over. It was the first time in 23 that the World’s Championship banner has been seen over Stadium. years Tiger Everything Wc& in Festive Mood in Tiger Stadium Opener . The poll is part of baseball’s Centennial celebration of 19W and people in every section of the United States are sending ballots in to all of the teams in both leagues, not only the Tigers. * dr * Living In this area does not prevent the people from voting for the Greatest Yankee Team, or Greatest St. Louis Cardinal team, etc. They need only to mark the team they are picking, such as the Yankees, Dodgers, White Sox or any American or National League team and send their ballot to team in that particular city. COMPARE BALLOTING We would howeyer like to receive the local ballots on the Tigers to make comparison with the national voting. We promise to forward your ballot to the Tigers voting center. * dr W . The fans in Lakeland, Fla., did their balloting from the ballots used In the scorecards during the Tigers’ exhibition season. * ★ * When we printed oar selections for the Greatest Tiger Team ever in last Saturday’s baseball section of The Pr^ss, we felt that some positions were almost automatic such as first base with Hank Greenberg, third base with George Kell, second base with Charlie Gehringer, the outfield with Ty Cobb and with left handed pitching of Hal Newhouser. dr 0 0' This seems to follow the voting trend at this time, with a great variation of names being submitted at all of the other spots. Of course of the modem Tigers, A1 Kallne Is getting most of the support and as we mentioned, the younger generation Is casting a,strong voice for many of the current World’s Champions. d d d There’s no obligation to participate. Merely, fill In your choices on the enclosed ballot and send it to the address listed on it. Have fun voting! HAMMING IT UP — Mickey Lolich, Tiger pitcher who . the season opener, put on a bit of the Keystone Cop routine drives his motorcycle to Tiger Stadium, and Bernard Smith, before the game. Smith realized he left his ticket home when who drove his mini-bike all the way from Mt. Pleasant to he arrived at the stadium and had to buy another. PRIZED AWARD — Manager Mayo Smith and Tigers’ owner John Fetzer display the elegant jewel box which contain* the World's Championship diamond ring which gas given to the players and coaches by Jrtseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn prior to yesterday’s season opener. Area Baseball Fans Had Reason to Celebrate at Operier '<59 Baseball Opener Was Just Gredt Day The day was ^perfect, the pre-game mood hopeful and over 53,000 fans in Tiger Stadium. Nothing, happened to dampen the enthusiasm as the Bengals downed Cleveland. Photographer Eddie Vanderworp of The Press was there to record the festivities. All-Time Tiger Team Ballot IB... \ 2B..J RF * a.... ...CF.^......... SS... LF... SB RHP c.... ........M........... LHP......... Greatest Tiger Ever Nflfnc Address Send Ballot to: Sport* Department Pontiac Press FO. Box 9 Pontiac, Mich. 48056 - the the a second tier box seat. Boston Winner With Tony C. i /.ln8 day crowd in more than frMrtord. ■ j two decades went wild as Banks ISllwMl6" 22 !5 I 11 clubbed Chris Short for a three- nrfnviiift 000 oot ooi—i 3 o ..... , bopew. J_b-i) .ym syrd;. T.yior, run homer in the first and OLDSWORTM (Sth, 1-0) and Cayley. , , , ,, .. ■ . ___________ {Stroked a two-run blast off the c w,,w a | D a I j philly starter in the third, {run. The second scored on Rich will make a ^ocal^ap^arancei DGYICT L69C1 Banks also hit a wasted single in the fifth. catch ai long fly by Bobby Kpoop with runners on first and second. Khoop was out for passing a runner, Tom Satrlano,.but Au* relio Rodriguez scored. Dick Green's Homer Ignites A's Victory , Rpo8e’ double. ■1 later against Pontiac Northern. I j The Royals took a 1-0 lead in PCH’s next meet will be Satur-I ... pi an , the first on Piniella’s double and{day at th« Mansfield (Ohio) j yyi DlOOITIl IGlU Will! Fergy Jenkins yielded a run Jerry Adair’s single. Finnesota Relays- {in the first on a single by rookie tied it in the second on rookie Graig Nettles’ 350-foot home run into the right field seats. OAKLAND (AP) Dick later scored on Dave Duncan’s ning run in the 12th on a basefc-loaded pinch sacrifice fly by Dalton Jones. “I Was very nervous the first j time up,” he said. “But by the l inguez hcuicu, / , ., t # ii |.■ |« v/rti\L*n11u tt\i f 1 i/iLAiiaiiCi stu Hegan suffered a sprained left!**?”‘ ' 1 1esSe iGreen hit a three-run homer in|Sacrifice fly to center. wrist and bruised hip. Baufmore’s Frank Robinson'the fifth innin8 and John “B,ueljUST FAIR ★ * ★ Baltimore s rrank noDinson Moon„ odom stopped Chicago Jim Fregosi homered for Cali- fugged a two-run homer with, on three m asrfhp 0akland The White Sox took a 2-0 lead fomia in the fifth and the An-,two out « me orioles lutn ; Ath|etics beat the, White Sox 5-2 in the fifth when Peters’hit the gels added their third run In the “tend the contest further -, f ■ 1 g ‘ ” - - sacrifice I ^ar^ Belanger also homered night ^ of ^ for Baltimore. Chicago’s starting pitcher boston Baltimore^ ^ Gary Peters was breezing along BSmiih c. aiio Bufom if *11 oi after retiring the first 10 Oak-vStiXki * j ? Lf FrRobnin rf o ? 11 land hitters when third baseman i oi o Sal Bando opened the A’s fifth « m ll i 2 S } °. 0° °ow‘th » Bandowas safe oibwn c s o i o Etch.brn e soo o when third baseman Bill Melton sS’noor°pP 1 0 0 0 M*NXr P* 0 0 0 0 and shortstop Luis Apasicib col- «)•« p oooo DM«y*ph p iooo tided and ended up in a heap as feVh oooo Hondixiu Ph i o ?o they went after the ball. DJon.. ph 0 0 0 1 Wall p 000 0 t i, if Plzarro p 0 0 0 0 Rlchort p 0 0 0 0 „ , ' „ , ... “***" “■ f aX*' Danny Cater followed with a single and then Green drove MINNESOTA Uhtaendr cf Carew 2b OTlva rf Kiliebrew 3b Naftlai If Tovar lf^ iRosaboro c THair p BAA filer p 5 12 0 Adair 2b ninth on two walks, a and an infield out. SEATTLE w CALIFORNIA^ Hara*r/lb 4 110 Von rf 4 0 0 X/ rf 3 0 0 0 LJohnson ph 0 0 0 fi?/ uuSEvui MnOm lb 4 10 0 Rolchartl If SOI Rollins 3b 3 0 10 Stuart lb 3 0 0 Goso«r cf 3 0 0 0 ARodroez 3b 3 1 1 MN.rtny o 4 0 1 J Satrliho c 3 0 3 Ov|bf ii 3 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 4 u i Pattln P 3 0 10 MGIothln p 0 0 0 Maui P 1 0 0 0 Wright p IOC AIM ro 0 0 0 0 Davalillo ph 10 0 p EFIsher p 100 Repoz rf 1 1 0 Total 32 4 4 4 Total 34 310 Saattla ....OlJJ'oOOl- C E-Stu*rt. 'b'p-Saattla 1, California’ LOB—Saattla 2. California. 10... 2B-Harpar. HR—Hagan. (0), Fragosl It, SB—Rollins. S-Go^, ^^RBBSq Pattln (W,1-0> .... S Segul .......? Aker ••• ■ . ■1 . McGlothln (L»0*1)* • J ffiKL R MB?-b^rMjGWhin (Minchor Baltimarg f 11 Ml' Satrlano 2. Raider Nine Strands 17 ANN ARBOR — The Raiders of Oakland C o m m u n I ty* College’s Orchard Ridge campus couldn’t produce the clutch hit when they needed it and lost a double-header to Washtenaw CC in their diamond debut Tuesday. Orchard Ridge batter stranded 17 runners in the twin MU, losing the opener 3-0 and then taking a 4-2 defeat. FIRST OAMB............ Waihtanaw ..........002 100 0-3 I '^S^ACREE and’Scholar* T. MINKE, Stoyk. WjU. ihtanaw .. .......101 020 B—4 4 ■hard RWoa .. 100 010 0-2^4 HEATH and Schalari C. O'BRIEN I Durkin, Danlall (6lh), 2 o1,i — s fly ball down the left field line opening; 14th homer of his major league career just fair down the right field line. The White Sox got their first run in the fourth when rookie outfielder Carlos May singled, moved up oh an infield out and a fielder’s choice and came in on Duane Joseph-son’s ground out to third. CHICAGO OAKLAND abrhbl abrhb Aparldo it 4 0 0 0 Campnrls » 4001 CMay if 4110 Rjackson rf 4 0 l < “alton 3b 3 0 10 Htrshbgr If 4 0 0 0 DPklni lb 4 0 0 0 Noiaak If 0 0 0 o! isephsn c 4 0 0 1 Bando 3b 412 0. -radford rf 3 0 0 0 Catar 1b 4 2 3 O' Barry cf 3 0 0 0 DGraen 2b 4 2 2 3 -----”b .1 o o o Monday cl 101 n Ouncan lla Run — Jon Coattllo fm McNoo Pockrlndt , Boughnar (P) 4:32.2. j Oath —Larry MOM* (P>. Let (F). wileo* (P). Stay (P) jSI.4. 120 Low Hurdle. — Fr.zlsr (FI, D.«n (F^WiP,Rdb.n^T^;’Ullh(P). /^°nRMWi%...a-n. m Branch (F), Granbarry (P) 2:03.1. Pola Vault—’Whitaker (F), Butler (P), i Udell (F), Miller (BC), height 13-0, 1 High Jump — Campanella Russell (P). I Butler (P) and Frazier 0 Wkarshm p 1 0 0 0! Long Jump—I I) 0 RTaylor ph 1 0 0 0. (P), Haan (F), Drbwsky p 0 0 0 0] Snot Put—Cha —...— Slender (BC)» Sunuci \r§, uioiomw ■« 2 2 Total 40 4 14 4 080 Relay—Ponlfae Central, Flint 0 "o oil *0 0 0*Vo 0 — 1 * TJIlla ’Relay—Pontiac Central, Flint 0 001 000 001- 4 lima 3:31.4. LOB—Minnesota 7,- Two Mile Run—Rockwell (F), Johnson Sunkal*. (BCJ. l (WB). RAllaii lb SO snee 48= DJohnson 3b 2,0 1 TTaylor 3b 3 0 Ilia (C), Calllson rt S2 ■ . R°l»* lb 4 t (i WB), Money ss 5 2 * H. MR yen c SO is Jill 0 Young c/>h -Jimmy Archer, PBRosebo—ro 2. By Tlw Associated ,, MERRIMACK. N.H.—Jil...... ... a 150, Yonkar*. N.Y., stopped Charll* i Olson. 141, Chester, Pa., 2. 0 MIAMI BEACH—Gomao Brennan, i 0, Miami, outpointed Eddie Owens, 3 Pittsfield. Mass.. 10. i 0 WOobLAND HILLS, Callf.-Dwlghl T- Hawkins, 124, Los Angelas, outpointed Ml-'guol Herrara, 127, Ecuador, 10. 410 RELAY -(Tlllchln, T. Conley, ! II (WB), Conley, Cox) ti 1 Seyler (C), 130 HIGH HURDLERS — Randy (WB), MacNalil (C), Wltharup (C), MO RUN — Kurt Carlsan (C), (WB), Genaau (WB). 2:07.1. 440 DASH - Pater Esbrook (WB). Kalh (C), Ballough (C), :SU 100 DASH - Tarry ________ (WB), Kjolhada (WB), : 10.45. Chicago E--J*nk ferry Conley (WB), Cox (WB), BantHnlglfa (C), MacNelll J31.4S. 220 DASH — Terry Conley (WB), S. Conley (WB), Klolhod* (WB), :24.3. MILE RELA Y— Clarkston (Carlsan, Ballough, Saylor, Quigley), 3:44._________ 4] 4 11 4 Total 317 TI 7 p, ihon winning run anrad. r\ ....I 4 4 4 0 1 0 3 4 1- 4P ......303000040 i— y\ i, D.Johnson, Banks, Money. 1 ____nson. Banks, Money. 1 DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB-Phlladalphla 4, Chicago S. 2l—Money. HR—Bank* 3 in, Money 3 (3), W.Smllh (0). S-Stone, Keaslnger, Ro|as. IP H RERBBSO HBP-by C.Short (Hundley). T-l:34. Eight year old whiskeys 0 0 0 0 Odom p VS. 2B—Yestrzamskl, Rettenmund. HR— A.Conigliaro (1), — —»•«! m Ttie Athletics scored twice h rerbb sol more in the seventh inning. Ca- Osinakip Total .11-12 2 2 } ter singled, went to second when '{Green was safe on a bunt and o|came in when Rick Monday 11 bunted and Peters threw the | ball wildly past first. Green 31 2 3 2 Total Oakland 4 ^VjEori 11 a ota— 2 H R ER BB SO the four, five, and six year old whiskeys. l (W,l-0) ........1 S •-Odom. T—2sOS, A—23, Rlchart ‘damson ........- HBP—by Slang# il ! BET •YOU ! DIDN’T j KNOW [LEASE-A-CAR '69 CHIVY II $ 79 All Oars Cquipptd With: V-8 ongino, auto, transmlition, powor stooring, radio, vlnvl lop, whitowall tiro*, roll/ wh«#l». Rent-A-Car $ZL si rent-a-truck +* ,r#rDfr vO pint So nor mill son Plrh l!p* «»r t al m.u. RENTAL i LIAS6, Inc. Ill OAKLAND AT OASS PONTIAC PE Mill By John Carter J Hero's an* thot ovan real good ! I boaoball fans hay* treubl* aniwaf-1 | Ing ... Soo if you can giios* which | ■ RIGHT-HANDER In big loagu* ■ J batoball history hit tho molt homo J I runt In On* itoion? . , . This is a I | tough qusttlon line* th* aiiswor | ■ cannot bo Bab#' Ruth or Rogers J Moris bacauia they or# loftlai, . . J I Th* correct answer Is Jimmy Eoxi I | and Hank Greenberg . .. , loth hit | | 58 hamers In one ssaaon, Foxx In a J 1932 and Greenberg M4938. i *. ★ ★ I • Dp you know whon tho first J ■ Maator* golf toumomont wdk hald, D I and who wen lit... Pint Molten J ■ wo* In 1934 and tho first Maitan | -•----1— — Horten Smith. o that's hard to k J llovd . | loagu* | a surfai j Two of th* ploying aurfacsi In th* * National Hockey ' playing regularly on | that Ii not rogulatlonl.,. | SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNiVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL 59' PRICE INCLUDES WALK GATE SB95, Complofe with Hinges Avoilnble CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN "TfENCE & SUPPLY CO f SAVE dollarT"] Wf.r Ngvgr Ton CALL NOW FAST INSTALL AI 10 ,sy KCf 363-6639 00 n Anmlp WAHEHOUSE ON MIL POHO RO. JUST NORTH OF Mb9 No contest. The straight whiskeys blended’in Schenley Reserve are older. ' . And older whiskey tastes more mature. Smoother. It costs more to make. So compareVthe age. Compare the price. And if you’re paying Schenley Reserve prices for something younger, don’t think that s they’re charging too much. Maybe we’re just charging too little. Schenley Reserve. It costs more to make. Costs us. Not you. $4.52 $2.85 ♦Blended Whiskey • 35% Straight Whiskevs 65% Grain Neutral Spirits i 86 Proof ©Schenley Distillers Co.,N.Y.C. :: 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL R, 19<«L • TODAY'S - m Pirates Get Relief Redbirds Fall in 14 ST. LOUIS (AP) — “Even If ting, we're going to raise a lit-1 matched it with a run-scoring we don’t win the pennant," said|"tie cain. If Willie (Stargell),! single in the bottom of the sixth. Pittsburgh Pirate right-hander uRoberto) Clemente and (Bill) Then the Pirates bunched fivej Ron Kline, “we re going to raise Mazcroski get off to a good inis off loser Mel Nelson in the some trouble. ! start, it will take the pressure■ 14th, with Manny Sanguillen Irivii LiSu Bostons, Baltimore 4, 12 innings , , , . . H Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3, 12 Inning* didn’t pick Up a Victory, Or a_______1 . StiVfter I save, but his job in relief of! DEFENSIVE STAR Only games^heduied.^ | starter Steve Blass keyed the Stargell contributed a homer ' P,TT*,U*?? now York (Bahnmn wii at washino-, pirates to a 6-2 opening game his first time at bat and made fl*lou 3 ch^mflotm ii^i) at oawand. (Dob-victory over the St. Louis Cardi-1 some fine defensive plays i (Kaat 1442) at Kansas City 1. night loll 11-11) at Calm scheduled. nals Tuesday night in 14 in-left field, including starting a nings. Kline allowed just one hit in his five inning stint—an infield hit. Winner Bruce Dal Canton blanked the Cardinals for one | inning and Chuck Hartenstein I another. double play that stopped Dal Maxvill from 'scoring what might have been the winning run in the seventh inning. "It was our pitching,” Stargell said! "That’s what you have to talk about. W,e get that Tuesday's Results MontreaM U JJew Y......* wentosi pci. _ob "We’ve got one of the better kind of help from our bullpen_____________ 1 J iiooo I I pitching staffs In the league," and we’ll do somethinv. We £(**»*«' o ? 'm 1- I Kline said. “If our pitching haven’t even started hitting Herns « ! I 'holds up and we get a little hit-yet." Bias, The Pirates did enough hit-1 Sate* tine to suit the Cardinals. Stargell's second inning homer offset a first-inning Cardinal run scored off Vada Pinson’s double. Roberto Clemente Hrmnstan p* 0 0 0 0 N*Pun p" 0 0 0 0 - SHI . W""» P toon n .!<■!«' . 54 4 144 Total ' 47 3 » 2 1* !. Pittsburgh 010 OOt 000 000 04- 4 f *1. Louis ..........too 001 000 000 00- I li," Si DP—Pittsburgh 4. LOB- Big SB Pittsburgh 60, $1. Louis 4. 2B-Plnson. * Opinions Differ on New Pitcher's Strike Zone (Continued from Page E-l) A I ‘I guess I want to play ©Very [day so it makes nd difference' to me,’’ said Stanley, “but I’mf more apt to get ulcers faster in' 162 games at short," he laugh- Shue Given NBA's Honor . Manager Smith also noted 4 that if he should tiave to make a change in the outfield to spell Kaline, “I would move Horton 'to right and out Gates Brown In I left field. After a while I might 'even give the kid (rookie Ron Woods) a chancb." Commenting on McLain’s shoulder condition, he said, "I was worried last fhursday when we sent him home, but after a performance like this (McLain’s 3-hitter) I’d say he’s going to be all right." Today's Samos il (Stonaman t-l) at 1 4-7) r York '"Houston"(Dlerker 12-15) at San Diago (Pedro* O-O), night J Los Angalea (Sultan 11-15) at Cincinnati (Malonay 14-10). night Philadelphia (Wlsa MS) at Chicago (Hands 14-10) Pittsburgh (Vaalt 13-14) at (Brllas 1M1),' bight San Francisco (Bolin 10-5) (Pappas IMS), —“ 2 Clutch Hits Earn Victory by San Diego in a run in the sixth and the Cardinals’ Tim McCarver -by Gibson (Stargell). • TAPING TIME — Doug Sanders, who has various injuries o during his pro golf career, always carries a role of tape with io him. In a practice round of the Masters Golf Tournament, which j begins Thursday, Sanders wraps two fingers on his right hand, ° due to an injury near the thumb area. Outlasts NY Mets, 11-10 Thai irM&y's Daw Yorl Philadelphia at Chloai San Diago. ni a scheduled. SAN DIEGO (AP)—Ed Spie-io walloped a fifth-inning home run and Ollie Brown doubled! across a run in the sixth to get! San Diego’s new major league! baseball team under wav with a1 2-1 victory over the Houston As-i tros Tuesday night. Atlanta Coasts; Montreal Wins Wild Opener on Grand Slam NEW YORK UTI -cracked an eighth inning three-run homer and the neophyte Montreal Expos held on for an victory Mets in their first game Tuesday. In contrast to the Expos’ quick success, the Mets never have won an . opening day game in their eight-year history. Surrounded by Canadian flavor—Jean Drapeau, mayor of: Montreal, threw out the first' ball and Maureen Forrester sang the Canadian national anthem—the Expos took a 2-0 lead on Bob Bailey’s two-run double in the first inning and proceeded to belt four Met pitchers for a total of 12 hits. Jose Laboy The Mets, trailing 11-6 enter- A1 Jackson replaced Koonce ing the ninth inning, exploded at the start of the eighth, and for four runs after two were out. Rusty Staub, the leadoff batter, The big blow was a three-run homered over the right field homer By" * “ pinchhitwr Duffy Dyer. Jerry Grote had singled in the first run. In all, the Mets pounded five Expos pitchers for 15 hits. The victory went to former Met Don Shaw. AHEAD TO STAY It wasn’t until the seventh that Montreal went ahead to stay. With two out, Cal Koonce waiked pitcher Don Shaw and Ty Cline. Maury Wills then lashed his third hit, a single to left that snapped the 6-6 deadlock. wsnr One out later, Bob Bailey and John Bateman singled, bringing in reliever Ron Taylor. Laboy then socked a homer over the left field wall, putting the game out of the Mets’ reach. The Expos tied the game 6-6 in the sixth inning on Mack Jones' two-run double off Koonce. That blow wiped out a 6-4 lead the Mets had taken with a three-run rally in the fourth. Rod Gaspar and Ken Boswell each drove in a run with % single and Cleon Jones, doubled in the third. WWW Tommie Agee drove in the Mets’ first three runs in the second inning, lashing a bases-load-ed double that finished starter Jim Grant. BALTIMORE (AP) *r Gene Shue, a career insurance man, is the Coach-of-the-Year in the National Basketball Association. | “I’m very pleased I got into coaching," Shue said Wednesday after being informed of the award, “but I have no intention! of making a long career out of! ★ * ★ For leading Baltimore from last place to the Eastern Division title in one season, Shue easily won the seventh annual poll of writers covering NBA games. ’ The 36-year-old native of Baltimore, who played 10 seasons I in the NBA after starring at the University of Maryland, re-’ ceived 24 votes from the 39-man committee. Jack Ramsay of the Philadelphia 76ers was second with 11 votes. Red Holzman of the New York Knicks received three votes and one went to Larry Costello of the Milwaukee Bucks. 600 Series in WIBC I SAN DIEGO (AP) - The first 600 series in the six-day-old Woman’s International Bowling Congress Tournament was rolled Tuesday by Carol Brown of Banning. Calif. Miss Brown, 24, had games of 203, 206 and 199 for a 608 total and a first piece standing in division one singles in the 54-day tourney. The previous high series was 'the 578 of Nora Hall, Oxnard, Calif. (Tern.) -0-0 Tennant* »-„ cm U. of Dotrolt 3, imt|i|[ claimed he was unhurt by the nm» pYo fiery female fan and said he had MontrM* no intention of charging “that woman" with assault. Her husband, Cyril another West Ham fan, was unable to attend the match but took Sheila out for a celebration drink when he heard about her adventures. "I’m proud of her,” be said. 5 112 Grot* c 0 0 0 0 Koonco p mi ’We want a riot, we want a riot,’’ chanted the fans. Mrs. West, 30, went Into action as Welsh referee Tom Reynolds blew the final whistle in a scoreless tie between West Ham United and Stoke City. The First Division match was! at West Ham’s London Ground, Upton Park, and like thousands of other home fans, Mrs. West thought referee Reynolds had been less than fair to the team. ... 0v3O 1 00 014—H . DP—Montreal 2. LOB-4tw York 10. 2B—Bolloy, McGinn O.),. Staub (1), J -GEORGE bOOT Real George . ,. that’s the George Boot. Soft and comfortable . . . like an old shoe. How about that brass buckle! By George, buy George t< CALUMET 20 West Huron ENwntown* . Michigan Bankard ;j jDiners Club y SHOE STORE CAMPERS; INSURE AND MANGE YOUR KBRCLES AT® INSURE your vohiclo with tho now Outdoor Living Package that offer* broader end better comprehensive end Collision coverage on owned, rented or borrowed motor homes, comport and trailers. For example, camper units on pickup trucks insured through the Exchenge ere covered up to 9500 if owned by the insured. Additional coverege.to insure full velue cen be pur-chesed from die Exchenge. If the camper, motdr home cjr treilgt is borrowed or rented for 30 deys or less, the units ere eutomej,-icelly covered up to full vdlue. FINANCE your pew recreetionel vehicle with AAA Member-. Loan and save money: compared to usual bank rates. Available ■t all 67 Auto Club offices, through a special arrangement with, •eversl leading Michigan banks, MemberLoan Is one of the ' most valuable benefits of Triple-A membership. MemberLoen helps AAA mtmbera save money on'cars, boats and snowmobiles, too, TRIPLE-A...WHtRI YM CAN LEAD THE WAV( PONTIAC DIVISION G. M. Olmstead, Manager 76 William* Straet 338-9171 Jtanefc Automobile Inttr-lmurtnct Exchange Automobile Club Of Mlchlgeti : 1 .Taylor WP-h | R ER BB SO ACME SELLS MQRE ... BECAUSE IT OFFERS MORE ... 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Rasltlared 8Q4M WILSON K3l't 9 Weed! - • Iron* Werld'a Finest Club*-Sova 9100 MBS" Tammy Armour Goldta 5c*« 3 WmOi-9 Iraat ♦lip* IDPY AUJN Slgaatura M*d.l JW.lA-1 Iraat Sagltlarad *29“ S Let Our Pro Snletmmn Corrrclly Pit You /leme Sfuntittfy (yoocU (?o 2924 N, WOODWARD AVENUE SPECIAL! 3 TAB SQUARE BUTT 235 Lb. SHINGLES HEAVY-GAUGE WIRE CHAIN LINK FENCING 58* 48" jilgb fenca Include* all line post, top roll & lancing. Beautifies a* if prefactsl End post/gate, and fiftings extra. Price based on 100-ft. or more. * LUMBE kCOMPANY HOME BUILDERS discount DEPT. STORE 7940 gooitv lake rd.. union lake /ilchtj the Out with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor/, Pontiac Press Price Haggling Next . , Holly Rec Area Sme/f, Perch Runs Beaver Sealing Day Arrives' ^m Drow/ng Fishermen GRAND RAPIDS UP) — Today snowmobiles and pickup. Trappers still use the oom-| The Conibear is a heavily-) Is “Beaver sealing day" in most trucks. mon Victor pan-triggered traps sprung square rig hung In a; of the Lower Peninsula, mark- Once there, however, the which are wired and staked to beaver channel so the animal) ing the end of the > trapping trapper still trudges the river the-bottom so the beaver will be swims through it, touching a. season and the sale of pelts banks, creek bottoms a n d drowned quickly, but some w|th trigger^hiclrdamps the 4ieavy, harvested by the state’s little swamplands on foot, encased in a more modern twist are using trap jaws to its neck, killing it army of fur trappers. hip boots, lugging his axe and the Conibear trap which they instantly. Approval Ask [}__*•_ d,.i About this time every spring, weekend. Then it will move days. Spawn sacks are favored Doming KUies OOugnT ca)|s 8tart comjnjg into The n o r t h toward Forester and bait. 2 County Lak'es; Pre The sealing Is required by the Pac*t basket. Department of N a t u r a 1 „■«» Resources and follows im- * * > ai 0 ■' ' mediately each of the six 1 I seasons which vary area by 14VaV*™1"^ area throughout the state. g Mu Each area has its own dates and limits, aimed at harvesting surplus beaver without endangering the "seed stock" for next year. What trappers will get for their leg-wrenching work depends upon what the buyers offer and the trappers can haggle, and there'll be much of this at the various “sealing days." The trappers don’t have to sell icall more humane. SMi iS then, some preferring to deal ■§ later or elsewhere, but most do FIRST SETTLERS Beaver trapping is an avocation which has borne up since the first settlers came to Michigan, and even before that when the first settlers were fur-traders. WWW Trapping hasn’t changed much since, either, in locations, techniques or tools, but the old snowshoes have given way to But no matter what the tools, beaver trapping is hard work, both in the setting and checking wanting to know if the Harbor Beach. , MORE SALMON smelt are running. This year However no smelt have ap-j s h ^ Huron com. Commission to Meet has been no exceiptiom peaired m Lake Huron streams r , {|sh r t ln. On much rarer occasions the between Bay City and Tawas.;. . - at the other end of the The run could start within the cr. ", , . Purchase of two land parcels in the Holly recreation area and phone will query, "Are the next few days. coho salmon "in their nets. These are HJ ,en TyS' , u , p . being released, but Indications Excellent catches of perch, *hat the salmon should be were made last weekend in . --- - — .. . il l Hi viir nuiiy i trui cemuii ai cq qhu - , .. of traplines, always in rough boatjng co^trols foc two ,akeg ln perch in yet. going, and the skinning and Rose Vwnship are on the * % ' •u'?re™ S3® turning up in the Port Huron stretching of pelts taken. Natural Resource Commission’s The answer to the smelt Lakd St. Clair s Anchor Bay d uk gt clalr www 'agenda - 'question is yes and no. And The jumbo perch are in dose • . Last year, the big “blankets’’| The commission will meet tbere is good news for perch off Thomas RoadI in the Fish BU,an, „htch brought from $20 to$25, less for Thursday and Friday in Lans- fishermen. Action on these tasty Point area of Saginaw Bay. Bucks smaller sizes, and it might take fhg’s Jack Tar hotel. Informal panfish'-is picking up rapidly on , • i, ,6 havA mnvel north a trapper a whole day to catch discussions will be Thursday at a11 fronts. Perch are Just starting to 8 thousand swans are at one, or none. 1:30 p.m. Action on agenda Steelhead fishing Is rated fair show up at Sebewaing and off "Sure, sometimes we make a items Will start at 9 p m, Fri- in Northern Michigan and the Mud Creek. Lmilation remains high * little money, sometimes barely day. suckers are running. Trout Sucker dipping on the Rifle P°P ____________ ° covet* our expenses, so we do The Department of Natural fishing pressure on Oakland RjVer at Omer is fair with two it more for fun than money. Resources is recommending County lakes was heavy last suckers per dip the average.; If you trap beaver, you like purchase of a 14.1-acre parcel weekend. ‘ Strong runs are under way in! said Jack Davis of Gladwin and buildings for *21.000 on the M0VE ^0RTH Southern Michigan, but spear-) after a whole day’s footwork!northern edge of Wildwood Lake Good runs o{ smelt took place in8 has been slowed by blgh through the swamps with his unit in the Holly area. the ,ast {ew days on the St. water pal Duane Karkoske netted only' The other parcel is a 40-acre . at Port Huron. This TOO SMALL one "large" worth ahoui.$15. . trajpt with frontage on ^ conUmie Umugh the miand lake anglers didn’L irirwFR iipfimsfs Lahring Road at a cost of _ ------- - - FEWtR LICENSES !$>fi 000. The acquisitions would Last year, 3,530 licensed he]p consolidate DNR holdings.! trappers took out 13,482 beavers] Approval is expected, and 812 otters, most of them in1 miiFg the Upper Peninsula. This year'BOA™0 RU^S f according to Department of At the request of the Rose Natural Resources district of-Township Board, the DNR has fices which issue the, |2PW«£ sPeciaI boat.,ng licenses, sligh are in the ficiu «mivu(li IBP _ beaver population .PPe«ir » Mgg E tat' ^ „ , A S g00d Inching a planing conditon and The Pontiac Audubon Club j Roscommon 2 Promotions in DNR Ranks PAC Slates 3 Field Trips W"Slly“fe»er trlppt'n jjf “'“f pi B« B DlirinO ADril Ihe field allhough the “ Wf;, , „ , call have too much success last] weekend. Maceday and Foley Thomas R. Prawdzik, game lakes were favorites of trout'habitat biologist at Atlanta since fishermen. Few legal catches' 1965, this week became Gladwin turned up. Legal size limit is 10,Dlstrict game biologist for inches and many of the rain- the Department of Natural bows in the two lake's are still Resources, an inch or two shy. * * * Crappie and bluegill fishing is _ , „ spotty Fishermen who know 1 He replaces Theodor^Tair- , where these species are located bank8 at r;lad^ J^ban*8 — i* rinh'this time of year are scorir The Pontiac Audubon Club transferred the DNR’s Residue Count | Shows Increase’ FDA Official Expresses Concern Over Salmon are hitting on the regional waterway, supervisor 6 - . ..____this mnnth hpcinninB Saturday .. .. _ ________for the northern Lower Penin- TRAP SPRUNG — Duane Karkoske of Gladwin removes a beaver from a Conibear trip he sekin the Ogemaw state forest. The season ends today ln most of the Lower Penin- Limits for the season ther this month beginning Sa‘u;da^Holloway and Atlas reservoirs for the northern Lower Penin- . at the Seven Ponds Nature in GenJeeCountyandonK€nt sula. license are six beavers and twoigjmuar contrivances, otters in the Upper Peninsula,] Final approvai four and one in most of theltownship. board f t h e Center near Dryden. . Orion, Deer and Commerce! _ .......r ________ 1 required1 This trip will start a 6 3° lakes-in Oakland County. 'Arthur J. Saviluoto, district sula. This beaver is considered large and the pelt is worth Lower and no otter for some before these regulalons would a m. PAC members will De ★ ★ ★ i fire supervisor at Crystal Falls about $15. southern counties. take effect. hosting the Michigan Audubon I Weekend pressure on j since 1965, will move to Lansing Other matters before theClub on the excursion^ which t ^teelheads continues strong .as regional fire supervisor for 'commission pertain to land and will include a bird banding Resu]{s on the East Branch of the southern Lower Peninsula. demonstration and boating^ ^u Gres (Whitney Drain) * w * tours. have been fair. Larger lake-run] Saviluoto, a 22-year field ’* * * * ,| Irainbows are caught in the'veteran of the department, will The weekend of April Michigan watershed. replace Albert L, “Bud" PAC members will be at Oak] getsje< Little Manistee,]Livingston, who will be trans- Openings near Toledo with a ^ North Branch of the Pentwater[ferred from Lansing to Mar-visit to the Erie marshes on the I and pere Marquette yielded Iquette as regional fire supervi-agenda. A field trip to Baker' steelheads the last few sor for the Upper Peninsula, [sanctuary is scheduled April: -----------------------------------------' '■ ...... “ Eyes 130 m. p. h. Standard Fast Water Skier Not Satisfied DETROIT UP) — Pesticide residues in salmon have dou- JjjjS fhe'Etetroit director oMhe NEW YORK (UPI) - Chuck Hacienda Heights, Calif., and competing in the sport only two Feripral Food and Drue Stearns is the fastest man in the Pacific Coast woman’s speed years and actually almost gave, l9fi Administration saidMonday. world on water skies, but he skiing champion, took to ,the it up early in 1968 when she fell The Muskegon River will_ not 26-And continued use of pesti- still isn’t satisfied. ; timber and concessions. State River Off Coho List C Snllllg umuipiuii, kuun ** “p V *** www " i j ... . whp °P®rates a ski spnng. - Saints Episcopal church at 7:30. dustrv Thomas Brown said. : 122.11 miles per hour on skis, mark Was 86 miles per hour, set school and sells ski equipment The rivers scheduled coho (0n film,’ ‘ M l c h i 1 i y’ ^ ^ ^ |eclipsing his previous record of two years ago by Mrs. Jane under his name at Salton Sea, releases had to be ruled ot,t-1 wanlti ” also will be shown. h* .aid the office is ex-119 52- Now he’s making plans Mobley Welch. Calir - admlts that record ft-because the Department of p ’ ^ * * He saw me omce is *0 try |or 53© tempts are extremely Natural Recourses lacks funds; h in coior amining preliminary Jests to try ^ TWO YEARS dangerous and must be well-]t0 have a weir installed and! B°tb Product*ons.a,[e in.?°_0I[ which showed that residues 08 seven-time US over- Miss Younger, a shapely 5- pianned. DDT and related pesticides in iSSTml Sfoot, 7‘A-lnch blonde, has been" large shipment ®f c®ho salmon|a“ws'cbagdcb^™Prd’aaetj^® —- =--------— j During a recofd attempt from Michigan being stored h>| Marine Stadium 1 n, *, iseveral years ago, Stearns’ Ml—On In IQ narts, i AU0#|j0nrp towboat had a brief fuel UUUUICIIIC ViaWCJjmaMunctlon which slowed it . — , j down just a hundredth of a he- ment tentatively plans to re- fnr I AninPC \mTPn cond> but it was enough to upset]lease 200,000 each in the Platte IUI uaimici Jiaicu hlm ln the water and LUtle Mahistee rivers | “The secret is knowing how to i * ★ ★ A 12-week class in dog fall," says Stearns. “Of course,] Department specialists wins HUMP training is being arranged by strength and balance, along estimate it would take about The Intrepid skier took to the the Oakland County Canine 4-H with experience, are also im- $98,000 to contract construction ] Two local anglers will receive 132-foot course on a 10-foot ski Club. portant.” 0f |he weir and approximately citations for kingflsh entered in wilh’’a California—and it .-nt W. , per million—comparea wiin a , tnw.boat Was a 1 000- taierance level of 8even P®r^ pius horsepower craft with a per miHion In a wide variety oT P* run capability of 148 miles fruits and vegetables. npr hour Actually the boat was' The preliminary findings led ^LS- m lower its Z to the totore of “.JySfcl ot Lake Michigan coho ^on { wflg seeki recently. ............... , . 1 IiM'IUUIi WJUJSTO VII «» IV-IWI on* vsuw. r Brown said some omciais ay of Wg own manufacture at the] Registration apd demonstra- OUT OF ACTION to the stream as adult spawners in the fall of 1970. Of the coho originally slated for the Muskegon, the depart- Michigan Outdoor Writers Association. The meetingts^ open to the public. Two Anglers Gain Honors CORRECTION! The Price of the McCullough Power Mac 6 Chain Saw In Our Ad Last Saturday Should Hove Been $169.95 not $69.95 HARP'S 1060 Up.tr Rd. (M24) Between Lake Orion and Oxford (628-1521) ■ , I . ,0. im.. —- -....... to the Metropolitan Miami Fishing the residue ;evels are sale, but end oj a jowj|ne 220 feet long, tion wiil be April 22 at 9 p.m. in] Butch Peterson, a top speed,operate the facility. Tournament* I would not make that state' He made it through the traps at [the block building ,at the 4-H skier wh0 has hit 117 miles per The Muskegon River would] Melvin Womack, 104 Seneca, me™> ba , . , 'a speed of 121.29 miles per hour fairgrounds. The class is open hour took a fall last year while! require a 150-fo.ot-wide weir, caught a 25-pounder, ana Mrs. He 8aid that ft present no bJt7illouUlde th€ courVe whljet^publicJ tTingT break StearSn952| larger than any yet installed InHertha Hill, 9227 Came lot, one can say what the effects of h,g t(wboat wgg gt,n ac. jgJJ be at least six mph record. Peterson was ln]Michigan and one bigger than boated one that weighed 21%. I months old and have a current the hospital for six months. Ithe department could build | Both f.sh were taken in the pesticides would be if consumed jce|erating. by humans. another $20,000 Dog Training Nearing End SKIMMING ALONG lliealth certificate. Interested] Stearns ' doesn’t take any:with its own manpower. I He was not Injured in the fall persons are requested to leave]chances. On his speed runs hej gBgHggjjji^, I which occurred while he was *bei< dogs home On registration always wears a life preserver f skimmim? over the water at nlghl and a crash helmet, between 125 and 130 miles per] Additional information Is The well-conditloned skier is I hour by his own estimate. fiM® M , M1rs' ‘dnda "^ convinced he can hit 130 I On the second run, a fuel Blanchard, club leader, FE 5- m.p.h. and docsn t believe even I A „ .. malfunction |n the towboat held 729fl- lhal mark wil1 sland UP lon8- i i With one exrep ion, April 15 hjg . d()Wn to 107 52, 0n the again marks the last day until^ he boogled hlg gpeed July 15 when dogs may be t() lhg record.shattcring 122.11. trained afield in Michigan on i Q a game birds and animals. when Slearng finished his] * . * . * . runs, Sally Younger, a 15-year- The exception to this fw® Ljd bu school student from allows dogs owners to use their animals on fox chases both day and night and throughout the year. , • ■ In all other, cases, dog training will be taboo from April 16 to July 15 to protect ground-nesting wildlife and their young. Florida Keys on light tackle Solunar Tables The schedule of 8oI unar Periods, /.as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES. Come to the Camera Mart Thursday, April 10th, 1969 For Free Demonstration of HASSELBLAD and B0LEX Mr. Jack Spratt, Hastalblad and Bloex factory trained expert will damonstrata and answer all yourquestions free of charge without obligation Thursday, April 1 Oth, 1969 CAMIRA MART FE 4-9567 Ttl-Huron Shopping Cantor Setyour bourbon standards high n Hiram Walker^ At \Littlt At Add baauty, Increase the value of your home with your choice of a colorful, longer lasting aluminum or vinyl siding. ■ Only the finest .materials used and on-the-job supervision . for the finest craftsmanship available. Make an appoint- * meat today! . COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE [ Recreation Rooms • Kitchens • Bathrooms . Room Additions • Garages • Dormers ■ Mh.MIU H PONTIAC ARKA i'.IIAMIIKR OPT.OSIMERCK- . FE 8-9251 FREt ESTIMATES ■ w 1 (NO obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC^ Stete Lloensed Builder And Remodeling Gontraotor •modeling Contractor^ ^ j Discover why so many people enjoy Ten High, a true Bourbon of . acknowledged character and quality. Sip it slow and easy. Let your taste discover the pleasure this'exceptional Bourbon brings — at such a welcome price! ! Your brst bourbon buy■ $987 $400 $2$‘ Hslf-Gsllon <1/5 Qt. Pint •8 PBOOF • HlflAM WALKER & $6n8 INC. PfORIA, ILL ■ E—-6 Fpr'Wdnt Ads Dial. 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1909 2nd Near-Tragedy for Family By DICK ROfelNSON Near tragedy has struck the Hazie Epley family of Water ] ford Township for a second time. First the father lost his] hands in V„corn picker and] now his son is fighting for his| own life. Larry Epley, 17, of 4202 Dixie, Waterford Township, remains hospitalized in very serious condition and his father in satisfactory condition after they breathed a poisonous gas in a work mishap yesterday. 1 ★ ★ ★ Robert G. Shaw II, .55, of 4131 Green Lake, West Bloomfield Township, died in a five-foot-deep hole at Morey’s Golf and Country Club in Commerce! Township where the three were: cleaning a well with muriatic j acid. Equal-Job Unit!occls offerin9 t | 2 Spring Courses n6dd Resigns I in Landscaping ..._____. ' Two courses in landscapie , WA$HINGTON(AP) ^'[technology will be offered by » * * , r' Alexander Jr. resigned Oakland Community College at Anoihcr accident struck theas. cbain:nan th^ Etp- Auburn Hjlls Campus. Pontiac co^S-s thiJd chdd Opportunities Com- Township for the spring term couple s third child l-arn, mission and denounced the MS- beainnimz Aoril 29. yesterday. He is in the inten-,on administration’s attitudes on The courses are residential •are unit at Pontiac Gen- enforcing equal job opportunl- residential “A dark' future has been transformed into one of hope and promise." Hazie said then.! "It's wonderful to live among] such people,” eral Hospital. Two daughters, Carol and Shirley Ann are married. Hazie wouldn’t be alive today if he hadn’t been rescued from the well hole by passerby Jack Hughes of West Bloomfield Township. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said. ‘ i ROBERT G. SHAW II , f . . . ■ t. . , . Larry jumped into the hole to The Pontiac Press raised, rescue Shaw, father of four Shaw, a self-employed well;more than $3,500 from its children, and passed out from worker and water-softening j readers for the Epleys, who! the fumes. His disabled father equipment supplier, had been then lived irf Ortonville. They] went in after him and also doing work at the club for 20 bought a home in Pontiac with overcome. Larry and Shaw years, according to Its owner,] the money and Hazie acquired'were pulled outby Deputies ties. Alexander, 39, who held the job for two years, came under fire last month from Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who said the EOC chief had harassed firms. In his resignation, Alexander noted Dirksen threatened to have him fired for ‘‘vigorous enforcement” of equal job opportunities and that the White House had announced he would be replaced. Ed Morey. GREENS KEEPER Larry Epley had started ] helping his father at the club a day before the accident. His! father has been the greenkeeperj there for about 15 years. artificial -arms. i Dennis Nash and Roger Allen. grounds maintenance, from 7 to 10 ‘ p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and introduction to landscape planning from 5 to 7 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays. Both courses begin April 29 anl may be taken for three-credit hours each. Tuition is $9 per credit hour for residents of the college district and $12 per credit hour for residents of Michigan outside the college district. ' For Legal Aid "People who are hurt by discrimination and those working to eliminate alike, have been dismayed by the intimation: implicit in the timing of the White House announcement— [that discharge of my responsl bilities under (the 1964 Civil {Rights Act’s) Title 7 had precipitated your decision to replace jme,” he told a news conference. Hazie’s wife, Mabel, had] OCCEO Gels Funds worked at Morey’s for about 13, ^ 0f $146,122 to the Oakland County Commission years as a cook. She now *s a 1 Ec0n0miC Opportunity (OCCEO) has been approved by Congress cook at Jayson’s Restaurant in gp jigni Aid Society activities, Gov. William G. Millikei^ an- EFFECTIVE MAY I Alexander said hisr resignation] as chairman would take effect n May 1 unless President Nixon s desires an earlier date. He added he will remain on the commission to fill out the re-v maining three years of his term. Alexander also criticized Atty. ~ Gen. John N. Mitchell and Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerrls Leonard, head d of the civil rights division, for if what he termed "a crippling e lack of administration support.” Both officials, he said, “have 5 been unresponsive to my re- merceTownship"in 1948. iannounced." " quest over two months ago” to Employed by Oakland County] The OCCEO services di not directly handle criminal cases [discuss the future of enforcing farrpers, he was'pinioned in the I which are the concern of the courts involved where money for] equal job opportunities, machine for more than 2 hours, legal services is not available. Waterford Township. it ★ 4 Times have been difficult for the Epleys. Mr. and Mrs. Epley and their two children were entirely dependent on welfare after Hazie lost both hands and part of this arms in a com picker on] the Carlos Long farm in Com- nounced yesterday The funding level is higher than last year’s and will allow the Legal Aid Soceity to hire three more lawyers to bring the staff to seven, according to OCCEO Director Edward P. Revis. * ★ ★ The Legal Aid Society also is sponsored by the Oakland County Bar Association. It provides a wide-ranging group of services for persons qualifying as poverty cases. Offices are located in Pontiac, Femdale, Hazel Park and Novi. Other geographically located office are planned, Revis Death Notices BARYLSKI, VERA MAE; April 8, 1969; 1960 Grandview; age 61; beloved wife of Jan Paul Barylski; dear mother of Mrs. Harold (Mary Ann) Wright, Mrs. Michael (Katherine) Cobb; dear sister of Lloyd Sowles, Irna Sperry and Elven Loce; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral] service will be held 11 a.m. Thursday, April 10 at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Barylski will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. BOX REPLIES C-7, C14, C-23, C-24, C-29, 032, C-36, 038. CHERISHED MEMORIES of r II, will live forever. , and grand-children GARY RABDEAU It IWMRIS.AU new appMrlng at a Snack and Rack, 411 Elizabeth » Bd. 13 mid. m II neon. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meeting!, parties. FE 5-0314 after • what we can di Home calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0111 . Licensed S> Bonded Serving Oakland County LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY With 6m-A-Diet Tablets. Only 10 ensts. STOP YOUR HOUSE -... „ FORCLOSURE Slop, the bill collector — stop ell your credit problems - we have militate of dollars for mortgagee — t^w^we^adWorcees,^ and^ people Any-Rlek I y-Rlsk Mortgage 398-7904 47 Reds Killed as Unit$735 Worth _ of Items Taken Walks Into U.S. Trap m 2 Break-Ins SAIGON (AP) — A company .area since March 30 and the Some $735 worth of merchan-of North Vietnamese troops seventh shelling of the capitalize was stolen in break-ins at moving toward Saigon from the [district since the Communist two homes, it was reported to southwest apparently mistook [command launched its spring Pontiac Police yesterday, the silhouettes of American ar- offensive 6Mt weeks ago. The) a tape recorder, television mored cars for the huts of peas-U.S. Command reported about] stand and clarinet valued at a seated to hear the case yester* ants and walked into a death 10 other rocket and mortar at-|total of $480 was reported dfly. and Judge Eugene A. Hud-trap. tacks on allied bases during the missing by James Bullen, 39, of l8on of Plymouth County Murder Trial Starts for 2 County Teens PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) The prosecution is to present its opening statement today in the trial of two Oakland County teen-agers charged with murder in the death of a Boston College student. The 16-member jury was night; it said casualties and [993 Carlisle, damage were light. J. Superior Court promptly announced it would be locked up Fifty, miles northwest of Sai-| Police said entry was gained ^or N*e duration, gon, South Vietnamese para- to the house by breakirig a door * * * troopers guarding the southern [window. T°e defendants are Craig Si- approaches to Tay Ninh city re-| Burglars also ..entered thej™^ aat* Wltthoeft, The Simonl and W i 11 h 0 e f t [youths were arrested in Chicago 'Aug. 12. i it it ★ Simoni's father is in the automotive business, and the elder Witthoeft is an executive with Dun & Bradstreet Inc. Police Action Forty-seven of the estimated 75 enemy soldiers died Tuesday night under a hail of machine-gun fire from the four armored personnel carriers, military spokesmen said. [■PPHHHBS ....... v.v ______0____ IMBBi MB ★ ★ ★ ported killing 30 North Viet-[residence of William Cramer, ]botb °J Beverly Hills. Both are No U.S. casualties were re-'namese in a fight, but six para-32, of 716 Barkell by breaking a. 8008 °* Prom*nen* ported. j troopers were killed and 61 door window, police said. Detroit area businessmen. _ The North Vietnamese were wounded. .. * * ★ I h 6 1 V*iC 1 ♦ moving through open rice pad-] The Vietcong announced it' Missing in that burglary werepenknife slaying last sum-dies about 18 miles southwest of had released three South Viet-a 30-06 rifle, 16 gauge shotgun, nJe^0[J'ob®rJ,vrPhelPs Jr" 20-Saigon, apparently confidentjnamese soldiers captured dur-22-caliber rifle, pearl ring, 0' Wethersfield, Conn, that they could-escape detection;ing a fire-fight 30 miles north-television set and clock radio,;STABBED 32 TIMES because there was no moon. [east of Saigon on March 15. The valued at a total of $255. Phelps’ body was found last MAIN UNIT ALERTED Vietcong radio Said they were ■ [Aug. 8 at a rest area on Route - Muma *rn«n. hv • free March 28 to show th« Pneumo"ia ‘8 a general term;25 in Middleboro. He had been ii^i^ ^* ^rai l^nap«H "h-9^ tatoh policies” of the meaning simply inflammation I stabbed 32 limes in the chest list^g P<»t sweral hundred Viet of the lungs. and back. yards from the main body of the------*—- -----* mechanized Infantry company from the U.S. 9th Infantry Division. The outpost radioed to the main unit that about 75 enemy troops were moving toward the armored personnel carriers. * * * “They apparently figured that since there was no moon they wouldn’t be caught,” said a 9th Division officer. “The silhouettes of the armored tracks apparently appeared to them in the darkness as huts. ★ ★ i “We let more than half of| them pass by the first few armored tracks. Then when they were right in the center, all four of them qpened fire,” Artillery and helicopter gun;] ships joined the attack. TRYING FOR LINKUP The Americans also took two prisoners, one of whom said his company was trying to link up with the 308th North Vietnamese Battalion. The 9th Division troops are; guarding the southwestern ap-> proaches to Saigon against an! attack from five enemy battalions in the area totaling about) 1,000 soldiers. If such an attack: comes, . 4k. w \4v U.S. officers expect It to be! coordinated with assaults from other directions. Meanwhile, enemy gunners fired four 100-pound rockets into' Saigon’s northern fringes,1 wounding 10 Vietnamese civilians and two soldiers. One of the rockets caused minor damage; to the Newport bridge, on the COLLINS, EDWARD C.; April 8, 1969; 1859 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor; age 74; E. Collins and Mrs. Carl-survived by four grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Collins wil Hie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CROWE, BURTIS A.T April 4, 1969; South 79th PL, Mesa, Street (formerly of Dwight Street, Waterford Township); age 45; beloved husband of Beatrice Crowe; beloved son of Mrs. Elsie Crowe; dear father of Burtis G., Ronald L., and James L. Crowe; dear brother of Mrs. Euretta Newdty, Everett R., Carl A., Vernon O., L.C., John L. and S-Sgt. David E. Crowe; alsoj survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at 11 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Tom A. Hilholland officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Crowe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COATS _____FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____4744X41 Huntoon . ,FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tar 50 ytari 7 Oakland Ava,_FE 2-0177 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-1371 Eilabllahad Qvar 43 Yaart ■_ Cemetery lets 4-A 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL HANSEN, IRMA D.; April 8, 1969; 646 Hogarth Street; age 63; beloved wife of Bernhardt (Bemie) J. Hansen; dear mother of Mrs. Ivan (Marilynn) Baumann, and Russell C. Carlson; dear sister of Mrs. Rodney (Inez) Warren, Mrs. Joseph (Dorothy) Laughlin and Mrs. Gerald (Evelyn) Stine; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service^ will be Thursday, April 10' at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffig Funeral Home. Interment ii> White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Hpnsen will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. Envelopes are available at the" funeral home. SREB WIGLET. folG PARTIE3 . WIGLAND__________________FE5-W33 WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. FE 2-7972. _________ WOULD LIKE TO HAVE either Isabelle Livingston or Celia Livingston contact Walter Aubrey FOUND: WHITE tamale Persian cat. Wearing lavender collar. Mae bright blue eyes. 451-aro. FOUND: Bleck n I Pontiac Lake __r_ vicinity i and Highland. Answers t o "Cocoa." Reward. 41141377. Lost: MALE BRITTANY, vicinity of Summit and Oakland Ave. Reward. FE 2-7427 or 442-0434. LOST: ST. BERNARD femali. Sashabaw-Palton a LOST: FEMALE MEDIUM . sized dog, black with tan markings. 8 8 SOCCER ‘PLAYERS’ — The Royal Shakespeare Com-. „ . MB pany of London, England, beet the John Fexnald Company main highway to the btg mill-} of Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University, in a soccer tary bases at Bien Hoa and match earlier this week on OU’s muddy soccer field. The Long Blnh, but traffic w»s not] Royal Shakespeare Company, now playing at the Flaher •Wfb * , , | Theatre in Detroit, has been touring the United, States with [I Rmaing U inn the first time rockets its soccer gear In tow, looking lot a challenge. The OU play- f * K bad been fired Into the Saigon | «rs complied, but lost the match, 7-0.} II_______rTrn Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 154 reported incidents the past 24 hours and made 11 arrests. Causes for police action: Police Sheriff Assaults ., 10 Burglaries ...10 5. Larcenies-Yheft Aulo Theft Vandalisms ....... Traffic Property Damage Accidents Injury Accidents'. Offensive Phone Calls ......... Disorderly Persons Family Offenses Juvenile Trouble Oog Bites \ Missing Persons Suspicious Circumstances Found Property "Ordinances ... Fraud __________ Arson .......... Other • Civil Complaints Domestic Complaints ... Sick Person dy," for further informetlon, call Ctrl Pelt run. FE 4-1717, Roword. LOST: ON SEYMOUR LAKE RD. or Saihabow Rd., largo ilia can-v«» taro, raward. OR 3-1471. REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to tha recovery of a 1741 Harley Sprint motorcycle, atolan April 1, from 4354 Lotus Waterford, 473-0023. Help Wanted Male 6 2 MEN, PART-TIME 1 .1 14 | POST, MAYNARD G.; April 7, 1969; 295 Ladd Road, Walled 1 Lake; age 77; dear father of j, Donald M. Post and Ml*. I [ Shirley Vivier; also survived |l by three grandchildren. J: Funeral service will be. held f. Friday, April 11 at 1 p.m. at ; Walled Lake United Methodist ^ Church. Interment in Wailed Lake Cemetery. Mr. Post will lie In state at Richardson-Bird : Funeral Home, Walled Lake after 4 p.m. this afternoon) until ’noon Friday when he! « will be taken to lie in state at f the church. .SHAW, ROBERT G. II; April 8, , 1969 ; 4131 Greenlake Road, Orchard Lake; age 55; ;| .beloved husband of Elizabeth j A. Shaw; dear father | ' Thomas W., Jon H., James and Robert G. Shaw ITT; dear [ brother of Mary L. and Vincent L.. Shaw; also survived [ by 11 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, April 10 at 8 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral | | Home, Keego Harbor. I Prayers will be 10:30 a.m.! j! Friday"’at the funeral home.] [’ Funeral service will be heldj\ f| at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of i Refuge Catholic C h u r-c h i Interment in. Ml. Elliott Cemetery, Detroit. Mn Shaw | will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting || hours, 3 to 5 and 7 tp 9.) 5 MEN UNION Lit.—WALLED LI —MILFORD Good monoy for port time \ hro. per evening. Cell Mr 5 MEN mm wide Track W. Opportunity Employer AMPHICAT NEEDS men tar peril deportment, shipping end receiving dutlei, experience required. Cell Mr. Heger of 152-3910.___ AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HIRING' ■tending tr. it be high lloblo tor O experience nociMiry ‘-lining prigrem school greduete end Immedlota employ- Mr. Rogers, between 7-2, 335-4444. A PERMANENT part time position lor locel vending c o m p e n y Reliable person needed tar 7:30 e.m. to 1:30 p.m., Mon^Frl. Con-lecl FE 9-4470 on Thure., 10 o.m. ACCOUNTANTS tilery M.737 to S10474, Excellent fringe bemifita, eppiy Cny of Fon-tlec. Personnel Office, 450 w. Wide Trick PonWig. , n Automobilo Macnonic Light or heavy repelrs, top greises In modem fecllltles, best bsneflis, see Mr, Ctgier, Mgr. LI 7-470P, HUTCHINSON ILINCOLN-MBRCURY SSf^N. MAIN______ROYAL OAK ADVERflSINO SALdlMAN, AFTERNCX5N SHIFT ‘ taetary w REPORT RtADY FOR WORK 3 FM EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FRRNDALt 2330 Hllldn Rd, Help Wanted Male 8 Bus DRIVERS needed In Blrmlna-hem, Wyendotle end Roseville. 25-40 yre. Good fringe benefit*. ,371 s. Woodwerd, Blrmlnghem, 444-4343. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN ..TYPE FITTER j M SMALL CLYDEI CORP. subsldlery of Chicago Newmallce Tool Co„ 1300 W. Maple Troy, 442- An Equet Opportunity Employer Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Dev shill. ceilent working CLYDE CORF. 1100 W. MAPLE . TROY An equal opportunity employer BUTCHER, EXPERIENCED. Apply in person, Tom's Meat Merkef, 701 Orchgfd Like Avenue.______ . BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL Young — m-------*“• BOY WANTED FOR PART employment & Big Berm person only at Franks Resteuranl or holidays. Bedell's Resteuranl, Woodwerd end Square Lake Rds. “ COUNTER SALESMAN tor automotive. Industrial peris and equipment distributor. Some experience helpful, fringes, Blus Cross. Reply Pontiac Pres* Box C-22. Pahtlec.________,______ _______« CAREER Men who Is Interested' In sales nosltlon with management polan-I. Previous sales experience not ft other fields because si retirement, family medical Plan end other longevity benefits. If you have High School ■ or better and an|oy meeting the public, stop In end discuss Inis challenging career. Mr.. Clemens, Dst. MGR., The Singer Co., Pontiac Mall Center, Phone 402-0)50. An Equal Opportunity Employer CITY OF OAK PARK Water Supply System Water Meter Repairman — 13.01 to 33.30 per hour plua coat of living. Liberal fringe benefits, experience In repair, maintenance ana tasting of water metere preferred. Apply at City Manager’s Office, 13400 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, Michigan.__________________ CARPENTERS - CEMENT I 2170 or FE L E INSTALLERS, equipment. Cell CHAUFFEUR HANDYMAN, excellent salary, Blue Cross. Permanent, Call be-tween 4-7 p.m. 334-0765. les lob for you. In inis position, the tallowing missions, special si In-order to o qualifications: pert time heels at the seme earnings. Car necessary. 1200 per month guaranteed. Interviews by appointment! only. CeE Mr. Gordon, bdfween 10 a.m.-5 p.m. S42-1I52. or 542-1153. COLLEGE STUDENT, part time Putf-Pult Miniature Go*f?34M70?*r CIVIL ENGINEER, 317,500 plus fringes and bonus, knowledge of eubdlvislon t e w e r t, water ami street designs, give background, confidential. Reply to Box C-24 Pontiac, Michigan.______ DESIGNERS DETAILERS Special Machines 31 HOUR WEEK Survey Engineering Corp. Sulte-A SCM Bldg. 23475 Northwestern Hwy. (Btl. 7-10 Mile Rd.) itaH 352-3740 Southfield DRAFTSMAN To work for deslgneri end manufacture of fluid application equipment. Customers Includes automotive, aircraft and electrical companies, work Includes assembly ana testing or prototype equipment as well as board work. Prefer student a—Ugj ■-------- 347-4330 or apply In person, Pylss Industrial Inc* 21770 Wlxom Rd., Wlxom. Mich. __An Equal Opportunity Employer DESIGNERS' DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools-Dyes Machines Body fixtures OVBRTIMI BENEFITS Parliament Design Inc. 1745 Heldt, Troy_______447-7430 DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS fringe benefits, overtime. Steady year round work. ■ CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. MAPLE RD. TROY An EqueMJpporJunliy Employer Mllcd SoecTelllH n DISPLAY. MAN Experienced In retell stare Interior or window display desirable or training h*n* erljcolor^ M'ne#Un pension ."Bcivis Iron Works, Inc. < 353-3373 ' Equal opportunity employer _ ENER&BTIC MAN TO SELL W mission. Cell for eppt. FE 4^374. E CONO DRY Well Conr—— boardmen. Will pay 4 334-7734. _________ EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVERS, steady work, local only. Call Mr. Baltic, vism. Experienced i machine operate.-. _________... Machine Co., 2501 Williams Dr., EXPERIENCED BRICK layer s wanted tor year around work. Les Brown Builders. Ask for Pat or LOS. 4SI-I144.______________ ELECTRICAL, WHOLESALER needs r advancement. Ap- Experienced Detailers Special Machine 58 Hour Week All Fringe Benefits Stock-Well Company 1-75 at University Dr. 338-7197 EXPERIENCED SIDERS, top wages, retirement plan, year-round work! Blue Cross, Cell between 7:30-7 e.m.'332520/. EXPERIENCED L A N O S CAPE help wenled. good wages tor right men. 452-4722. _ Experienced pizza man Over 20 years old, Must be dependable, willing to work, 52.25 an hr. to satrt. S2.50 alter 3 months. 5040 hrs. e week. Call Mr. Gregg, Ml 2-3555. EXPERIENCED CEMENT finisher. lots of work. Aft. 4, 4023373. EXCELLENT JOB tor retired, semi- retired, liri-4 — a—bag dlcapped n ambitious I irs. per w 474560, as skates. Approx, to EMPLOYED MAN. Repair Typewriters pert' time. Work with distributor. Company trains. Local Simple arithmetic required, mechanical experience desirable. Apply 217 Central, VS block off Saginaw SI., Pontiac. ___ FOREMAN Position for an aggressive young Applicant i i mechanically blueprints would, be helpful, bul not required. Full e m p I e y e a benefits provided. Including Blug Cross, hospitalization, dental benefits, sick ana accident disability and life Insurance. Apply 3000 Indlanwood Road. wv, Mich. FULL TIME, experienced, service station attendant, S150 per week, night shift. Part time 12.31 par hour. Howard. South Shell, Long Lake and Telegraph. FULL and PART TIM! Service Station attendant, must be neat, yood rtli., must-be over II, ejiply Service. Auburn end John R._____ FULL OR PART time, days, to work in party store end make deliveries. u,,“ toil W. Long Operators. 473-2504. GOLF COURSE HELP, 2 men, outdoor work. Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2220 Union Like Rd. GENERAL HELP FOR metals proc-esslng plant. No experience necessary. Mature men preferred. 25444 Novi Rd. 347-5220. GREAT Opportunity . Service station manager, o r employe, who has had some ex. -. perlence with station operations, bookkeeping, end meeting the public, to be a salesmen fpr a ■.a, many .rings ueneriTS. a resume - first letter to Ponl _ Press Box C-7.____ GRILL MEN For full or .pert time employmi Good wages, hospitalization, va tlon with pay and other banal Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Teleoreph t Huron GAO STATION ATTENDANT, perienced,. mechanically Indlr local ref,, toll or part time. G Tolograph end Maple, hAVE OPENING tor 1 security fleer, lull or pert time. 3434541. HARDINGE fRUCKER opera experienced and-or trainee v some experience, life Insure and paid Blue Cross. Apply . =.4| Bsnton^ Corp., Jf» HANDYMAN FOR rspeirlng houi no trensp. needed, age no barr steady work. FE 5.70ft .^YcM iTmirtoTyi JkNITOR, PART TlMETeyintaST niphts per week, near Fisher Bod Egffi Cell 042-4300, Termini _ Building Melnlenence. Detroit. JANITOR wanted. Rocheetar~erei Nlflht ehltt. Excellent workln conditions, good pay hospitalization Insurance, must fc dependable. Cell 1214210. Delrol JANITOR Pert time Good working condltlone Tren|P*rfell Jenel DevIV Cleaners 44t.]0( JANITORS snl oert-tlmq afterneon work fnformeflon°W'eelfr Nir°m&,0r m r Dsfrolt $1 175-7310, uny mornlrffl* * Job Security Vi M,CH!aVN.«AML« a 8SUTN 1-TON, MiCH|( __An EqueJ Pppprlunllv Em LAWOMSST0R VERTICLE MILL HAN JOURNEYMAN TOOLMi WELDERS 3020 Indlanwood Rd. ' La Ll£il! AWMBLY~*mSiU) moving to Trey, May 1, Starting ijmluJH. t ,trne _j_c?JB.i iWWhW lTcInsed REAL ESTATE SALESMEN iWITH PURCHASIN EXPERIENCE «.v nooVlZ-t*"" * for Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Ntlp Wanted Mate 6|H#ipWonted Mala laborer d sc a p i n o , j| ton Corp., JI70 Indutlrlal Row, 6|H«lp Wanted Mala TUK PONTIAC lMlKSS. WKDXKSDAV tala . 7 Help Wanted fWteb ?"7|lj la.' \ri : E—r 334-4523. _ -- MyuMMAN FOR mslntensnce ot motori,. 13.00 ptr hour. SJ By/ Montcalm, Pontiac , MAINTENANCE PAINTER5, sprsy , experience! holpful. but not ouan-tint. Private schools, and lull time FLOOR SALES, Mai npanv, Unlimited a opportunities, call. N . w)]-l3lo for appt. Needed at OnceI Young, Aggressive Experienced | Auto Salesman I ^Intend* "to* torn **p*‘ a'*"' * )a benefits Including Damn anti -.SERVICE STATION attandanti.jl WAITRESS, DAYS, ■ nlpnt shift, experienced preferred Apply Ricky's Otf v but will .train, contact Mr.|A mature Ipdy tor "typing*_____________ Beardsley, Beverly, Hill* Service, general office work, comfortable I Cantor.. Birmingham, £47-9184. surroundings w"1- ----*'I staTiSn help, '*— iM|aaa|||M|‘ "* i. Con-1 ...I . MOfflca tail (living complete Informa NIGHT- GRILL- cook, DISHWASHER EM 1-4121 “ Qualified In Coil Typing and Phono I Rd, Pontiac, illy Employer. STATION - MANAGERS. 01 experienced. Apply PH* Box'c-32.' 7 7 lie EXPERIENCED MAID Accpuntlng,! MATURE WOMAN for ark. Salary i grill work,’ apply I PlWPd Press i Carousel, 12M N. Help Wanted fawala ___________7 j Salts Help Male-Female l-A Employment Agencies SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, folder and packtOar, steady —k vacation* and holidays, TRACER and collector'wanted. 46 4427.; r, switchboard, v nd shift evntlebl write *^00lblV* or OPENINGS NOW available, « In store, I Apo'v Clark static it, 37^ V. op pice ioY-;- exnellene#. Contact Mr./ Sunday and holiday. Call Monday Beverly Hills service to Friday between f o.m. >nd 3 mlnghsm. 0#4tU, / J, p.m. FJS 4-2341/ _ Salesmen i AVON ; EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^ NEEDS CLERK JTEjNO > ^ ' Ada/m Rd. Birmingham, Mich. EXPERIENCED' WAITRESSES and NEED EXTRA MONEY? ~ Work on days available irably . . . ■ otssn- i salary according I APPRAISERS SALESMEN -TRAINEES person. Ellas Brothsr. , * MECHANICS Apply' lii g Boy 3o PARTS'CLERK - iTSSu S.r%rt*groph PORTER time plu* pltallzatlon, THORESON McCQSH INC. 6W-451 MAN WANTED for tllo wo'rk. mua hove somo experience. Days LI I 7222 Oft. 7 p.m, 772-5257 MEAT CUTTERS _ and condition!. FE 2-0110. MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEJEDEp t followlnt department*: MEN'S CLOTHING Tj FURNITURE TIRES AND AUTO I ACCESSORIES it trs high volumt deportment*’ her* profeitlonal salesmen make . tall you how AVON con http. Territory open I Coll PE 4-043* or write PO Box ft, Drayton Plains. 1 accounting CLERK, experienced In payroll, billing, recofvoblt > payable. Apply Rochester Paper i Co., Mill St., Rochoattr, Michigan. 1 . ALBERT'S “ I MIRACLE MILE i Apply Paul'iHsmburgors, 333 Telgraph, or call 334-7437. __ Fx> i i j"i NCI D WAITS wonted, good tip*, Mitch's I tsuronf, 613-1616 __________ Executive Secretary nglna opportunity far on •need secretary to work for . report pfaoy for Work d We pay daily 1 EMPLOYERS * Temporary Service Inc.. - FERNDALE 2320 Hilton R( BEDFORD • 20017 Grand Rive CLAWSON OS S. MmI CENTER LINE 1541 E. 10 Mil . An Equal Opportunity Employer is MATURE LADY TO GET 2-child?* . H ready for school, etc. Naar h Williams and Elizabeth Lk. g EM 3-5Q54 after $ p.m. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Wcol -Presser t/ ^OMji^vjfSriilitg condition* / | spltalVzSlori 1 WAITRESS, Harbor Bar WAITRESS-> taad Salary lontast Prizes Supplies si of 112,000- Office Position $6,200 firm u,anj» thg, I lent be "iSSkSSMCHfATf A CHOATE New In Town? : High School, colMee, or sorvlc* >v*r? I can help you find yauA MeMPb,4 work at III Call Ooorpe 353 6500 CHOATE A CHOATE "", HIGH SCHOOL GRAD / Interesting |ob with a tin* HtfC oanyi Excbflont chance Ip ggOERtSk. H400? Act now. Cali Bill Adame. * 353-4500 CHOATE (A CHOATE ‘ * ADJUSTER TRAINEE ,7 „ IrejnKg, • you 1 npleteh with all customers ai driving, pro- . PORTER ■ 1 Pull time, over 21 or retlrae. Ipo 1 Mlu Williams, R. B. Shop, Tsl-i Twelve Mall, 12 MHo and (| Telegraph, Southfield. * _ | ir PLASTIC SHOP IN'TroyT requires rs| experienced Wood model mokor. In! a. f tool room to produco wood and a- plastic model*., Jig and fixtures. I ir! Vary Interesting work in pleasant, surroundings, permanent position, ovartlmo and fringe benefits. Cali 544-2424. An equal opportunity PARfrCLERK Must b luranct, sick Requirements: 1 Over 26. 2.—Married. 3—-Good driving i PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An oquol opportunity employer_ STOCK CLERK FOR Automotive, Industrial ports ond equipment distributor. S 0 fn O experience helpful, fringe benefits. Pontiac _Motor Parts, 10lf University Dr. ■, TURRET gtATHE operator, *x- ... ... looking tor an ImHHBIN payable clerk, some experience Auiometion7P?nc., *23400 * Haggsrly Rd., Farmington, Mich 474-7100 _ Alteration Woman Elizabeth Lake Rd. , I WAITRESSES," FULL ' "'AND” time, top woofs, coll for I pointmont, 333-7111. _ _ !WAITRESS,'JOE'S Spaghetti i 1030 W, Huron,alter 4.30 p.m. WANTED CASHIER, WITH parlance In Billing, etc. Grl Buick-Ojjel,^ See Office manag WAITRESS AND DISHWASHER, e looking lor ■ 5-doy FURNITURE SALESMAN 12 MILE AND FARMINQTON RD. Port-tlmo olteratlon woman. Pleosonl working conditions ---------------- X i liberal benefits. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. « weekends, 451-1500 I 0 ply. In person between II *. 2 p.m. end 4 p.m. end 7 p m r WHITE TOWER e 142 N. SAGINAW WOMAN 'WITH - CAR* for I Blue Cross House ot Bedrooms rt Goldman 234-4973 MODEL HOME SALESPERSON fcn axcltingly beautiful I Office-Clerical hW d. pay •ft > ""I r tims at the o real ei conditions^ REAL ESTATE”1ALES :■ W I1; AAA-1 LADY, SINGLE over IS to ASSIST -MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OP COAST Wickes REAL ESTATE - OPENING l( 353-6500 CHOATE I, CHOATE.. , TRAINEES * * ACCOUNTING CLAIMS. FINANCE MANAGEMENT RETAIL SAFETY CALL NOW IT Many more. Aik for Bob Whits. 353-6500 CHOATE £ CHOATE ANY DEGREE—$7,500 .psny ottering lob opportunity tor hi caliber man. Call AI Wood. 353-6500 CHOATE S, CHOATE ASSISTANT CHIEF AUDITOR weekends. Determination Is prime 010.000 plus car. Call A| 353 6500 CHOATE I, CHOATE FINANCIAL ANALYST St 1,000 Plus much opportunity tog personal accomplishment, Vsry satlstylng. Cell Mr. Sloan. • . 253-4500 CHOATE t CHOATE SYSTEMS ANALYST position. See J. Steen. 353-4500 CHOATE 4 CHOATE ORDER DESK SALES Some college will help you land this lob. Ability to grasp thing! fast. Take orders, quota prlcss and follow up. Coll International Personnel, Olt-ilOO. 1010 W. Hurdn." OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS PEOPLEI Wood. COAST Managers Camera Dept. TOY DEPT. ThasB represent two excel- ?«o lent career opoprtunities for aggressive men with experience in some phase biui of retail management. Su- j>re< pervisory or administra-|ri|| tiva experience in sales is helpful. Salary, plus! incentive, working condi-1 tions and employee benefits are excellent. NEW CAR DEALERSHIP. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS OAKLAND Chryslor-Plymouth TRACER LATHE opera , Blue Cross. Apply 724 Oakland ------ton Corpj iSfo RADIO-TV SALESMEN | Knowledgs ot music instrufv___ also holplul. Excellent opportunity tor advancement. Apply Grlnnoirs. 1 Pontiac Moll.__ RETIRED MAN WANTlD to •j. security work. Coll 33M14L REGISTERED PHARMACIST , ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS txCO. INC. You must bs able to converse Intelligently, be ex- and APPEARANCE a brand Identification ti fice management PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS ■ ADVANCEMENT OP- i transportation. willing to work. Call f< GRILL COOK SALARY | I etc. STARTING TVtECHNICIAN iced In color, note I, chance to ___________________229-2422. Used Cor Porter Needed at Oncel With drivers license, for a now car dealership. See Mr. Don Williams, Ustd Car Dspt US 10 at M15, able. Starting salary^ SI 1,500. - WORK TODAY GET PAID TONI.GHT handling. Common Laborers. REPORT READY FOR WORK ellls Including paid Assembling, packagi $625 After 3 doy Indoctrination porloi Automotlc pay raise and all con peny benefits. CALL MR. BAILE for personal Interview 042-4344 BILLING CLERK Advertising Agency BlueC,Cros?irslc*ness Und*’!?-'^®^ T'me C0**1 Reflls,*r itruoTa Realty, 474-3174. m “insurance,“golw working Operator Employment Agencies lltlon, steady work. DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT INSTASET C0RP. part Time Cash Register $425 Up IMMEDIATE OPENINGS MnT75N.TndSTst.ph.n.on thw°vT Operator RECEPTIONIST Willing to train, top rot# of pay about 15W Ml. Rd.____ during training period, S day work part TIME • mature —| 1 cashier, Mon-frl., 10:30 Operator *: Part Time Cleaning Lody Personnel Consultants MEN AND WOMEN Moturo? Looking lor o now oi bright future? Positions In personnel department now opt Pull training given. Baautlftlt Si roundings, compensation potent outstanding. Call Mr. Jotonaon m Apply Personnel Dept, or send con plate resume to Porsonno Manager. Montgomery sWard pontiac'mall An oquol opportunity omployor MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined for furnace work, pip# fitting, air conditioning. Will train jn«-HospItallziTlon, other bonoflti. 3) Orchard Lake Rd. 412-3100. MACHINISTS, up-grtdtr* ' o r trainees nsodsd, 53 hr. wk. Jsybl Automation. 453S0 west Rd., Wi ' ad Like:_________~ __________| MAN' to WORK In hoir'ao barn, 375 per weak, turnlshed living quarters! tor single man or couplo. Apply LEILA HOSPITAL 9 EMMETT BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Phonti 962-8551 Area Code 616 RETIRED MAN — part time to garden shop, Pontiac art*. Hour flexible to III your sat-up. Call M' _2:6422 »ttar 7p.m.___ Retail Openings W« hav* |ob opanlngt In th following dep«rtmer>t»: Display I A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Maintenance I A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Nursery Stock EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. :ORD 34117 Grand Rlvarl ____7SON 45 S. 44MB CENTER LINE 4541 E. 10 Equal Opportunity Employer * homo,*'Vlfher * Bod weekends. 3340727. MV.">ABySlfTING r AND TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS_____ GENERAL OFFICE wc^n "< Accurate Typists ^^w1 WITH APTITUDE FOR FIGURES RELIABLE PERMANENT - BENEFITS - — * B 15 MILES AND CROOKS AREA 2 SEND RESUME TO BOX C-29 * . PONTIAC, MICH. Real Ettata HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IK | 1 rats. Birmingham srss. J wk. 424-5042. _ _ r HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE 7 motherless home, 1 child work Included, must bo excellent typist with exporlsnct. Reply Pon-I tlac Press, Box /*— Well Established, Expanding firm in existence.for PIN MONEY PLUS! 113 years- tea personable Excellent Fringe Benefit »n ?v.r .25. C-IJ 33B0373 program. A|| Replies Held Confidential. An Equdl er. w Wkta. Lumber t Building ■ ' m m Supply S70 per typii 04>n ta t&OQ--------! PLUSH SPOT ccVdctadiK K*• Interne? SECRETARIES I beolnnor ut* *kr- *— shorthand *•••» Personnel, 4et-llOO.J h RECEPTIONIST: Von Immediately. T Sat, and Sun. 335-6S2I.___ £r HOUSEKEEPER FOR 5 day t responsible position, su. pay, — 447-522Vottar S p.m. _______ BABY SITTER, EVENINGS, Parry HOUSEKE6PER T„ UVE-IN. 5-day WANTED: MEN 4S ™ to 55 yaari Day and jwi d E. Blvd., FE 4-SS50, S BABY SITTER, I 582-6544._______ ip!BABY SITTER, LIVE 1 shltts.”Apply aftar 4'p.m. Big Rastsurant. 2470 Dixit Hwy. IWm«uE|?cturln*C Cc°o.Ut"Lfd"j-, accounting oxporltnca. Coll Mr.’BARAAAID, NIGHTS, lull, or port | Bolton at 684-1415.___________j ttma. Apply In parsoru JJon's Dan, j lWooeralor “ AEpp!yER|n ^%ar?on'^pt B^t^Clli^T'tECENT graduatss, J'MnTTyjiiub^ ,0° F*lr *'•' rary assignments: STENOS - SECRETARIES TYPISTS - KEYPUNCHERS ELECTRONIC SOLDERERS Top rotos. Pontlsc-Rc'*— profit, local delivery. Worron, Retail Dept. Managers SECRETARY Prestige position awaits carrier minded '’YOU". All MCTItarlal skills, public contact. Call International Personnel, 411-1100. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL it 1080 W. Woodward, B'ham. 442-426 Wfokr As“ ACCOUNTING CLERK: This plusl Y lor' thie fUturot experience*** u YORK REAL Anders. 334-24? I, 1341.____________Snell Ing.______ “ i~.*UL?.-CtlL Mr- AN EXCELLENT MANAGER I Servlet Rep. Trainees Secure lob with notional corp.r Your ability plus time trolnlng L ESTATE, OR Nursing MANPOWER Hsgortn iRd.Leonan , 9471, MECHANICS ! i, alto helpers. Ap- ----* “ERVICE i Kesgo Management Trainees International Corp. Needs Sol Management tralnMOS to ttl local offices, ws will: Guarantee______ PERSONNEL DEPT. ! 2ND FLOOR Montgomery v Ward § PONTIAC MALL \l An tqusl opportunity employer_ I STOCK AND DELIVERY, over 18, 1 --- Apply In person. Perry - *"■ Ellzobslh Lake, ______332-83861 COMPUTER PROoSaMMBR leadquarters off let for nationally, known transformor manufacturing I compony, has a small computer Installation and has an opening for a programmer with minimum ot un*r experience In small Day shift opening, wall ______651-8832. KITCHEN HELP POR Home, mutt havs own transporta-tton. Unlon Lsks. EM 0-4121. ! KEEP YOUR FULL TIME lob as wife and mother. Pull time pay, oort time work. Proa (34 2 ^-wardrobe. No collecting, . no1 delivering. Wo troln, ---------- .... ..... TRAINEES I FULL OR PART TIME Kinfle 332-$ ir ADMITTING” , Associatts Parson- ” SUPER GAL . ulpit htfw* un * Includes salary plus Incentive, SSf. *'_________________ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS p. Assignments, all shifts .............. 15,280 to ^..silent employee bonoflts Including profit sharing plan. Ap-i . "—.gists | Assoc Iotas Personnel. ......I .......................... SHARP AOOReSiTVE ______________ complete fXp#rjence n 0 f necessary I -r- er—" —- CLERK, personality! VP...... ..ping, *320 coll Anolo UEO W. Huron. , . Rook, 23!-ft57, Associates Person-, TYPIST: THIS IS THE position tor not. _____________________________you Oft lea needs neat typist. Wilt RE YOU FAMILIAR with csrpon- t_rolnad Oa|. In o«lc* Procodura*. trv work, this comoanv needs vou. Exc. Dtntfirs. 1433. Carol Klnfl. try work, mis *3«.a471. Snolllng ond Snaltlng. TAKE A TRIP Up the success ladder. Clerk typist skills will qualify YOU. Call International Personnel, 411-1180. WE WANT Fpr t ■re looking ports daportmant. II help n ______ ___ _______ mwlarn living quarters available. Red Bob Farms, 175 Ray Road, Oxford, ceil 638-1771 before 4 p.m., iftor 4, 623-3772,________;_______________ STEADY WORK for a man to live Ntlp Wanted Mai* 6 Help Wanted Mala ■MRU.. .. efficient end rail s a vw, and that's going « star tiled? Call or write Mr. Sco Autobahn Volkswagon T>l 'WgDERS~ __ Por light gouge shoot metal fabrication, print reading dfslrabla, shop working 53 hours, all benefits. HOkESON McCOSh Inc. 6S8-4518 WANTED MEAT CUTTER, parMIms * or 4 days a weak. S52-47M. WANTED conditions, dtsirobls location, - excellent company benefits Including profit sharing. Call or wrltt Personnel Dept., Kuhlmen Corp,, 2565 W. Maple (15 Milo), Tro-41084. 645-7400. An equal opportunity omployor CAR HOPS Pull and part time. Apply AI.W J3rlve-ln *fl Baldwin. CLEANING WOMAN 011 I Must have own ca 138-4531; rljht got. full time, Nursing Homo. EM • BANINO 1 j American Girl 1*376 Woodward st 7 M KITCHEN HEl’p. Apply Pour Corners Rtstaurnm, un, KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening shifts. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefits. Apply: ELIAS EROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Montgomery Ward ^ pontVcmall , 332 *157, Associates Parson- l Pot Cary, but must be over 21 VBarslAErvbuS of age. If you enjoy working ing tor»tytyro? "$>.( with people and desire a re- warding and satisfying po- *S sition — |M2M^B^^mhhdL. irntrectiens-Schoels fifftf ROBBS. ..ui, ACCOUNTANT Immodlatoh ~ Typist lining ^snd toly, uol m Equal Opportunity Employer COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK . „ riu.. 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Seamstress-Utter An equal opportunity employer II or port flmo tor exclusive CLERK FOR” MOTEL, nights, full H --------------------------- time, cell 646-1348._____________ Caretaker Couple preferred. Experience ro-j qulrod. New 64 unit building In the; {tort.. Coll ... .. Pontiac area. Apartment utility. Ladl*r_Sp*cl*lly Shop._Apply sand rasuma to Pontiac Proa* Box BUSINESS * SALES •xptrltnc* In salatT Natjonal Hills, axparltnced. 647-1456. SALES LADIES and part-time with some o Show, 334,3471,; Stmostar beginning April 33 STENOGRAPH (machine shorthand) TYPEWRITING GREGG SHORTHAND > TOP MONEY FOR TOP DRIVERS . . . AT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES ulling ■ 40-loot traitor, you can partlc pats n a re iHaags Plan with North American Van Linas I aullng Division. No oxpsrlsnco necessary. lorth American offers* 1. Financial asslttanc* In purchasing ef tractor. 1. NOW . . . Highest mileage plan In the Industr 3. Prompt weekly compensation. 4. Complete trolnlng program for those who aui I. Lite ond hqspltollzatlon Insurance H group ri 4. Bonut awards and merchandise tor ouallty p* allowance. 642-7*08. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, ' “ ltd part tlmt, night .... Apply In parson, 4 to * p.m. yLounga, 4825 HlghHnd Rd. CASHIER, ax^rlencsitj preferred Apply at Police Quality Market COOKS,""W A I T'iTlf TRUCK MECHANICS i jBTL"!Tr„.T” ’ - ' U . ... , CASHIER-TYPIST 60S Or Diossl. liberal pay, Excellent' opportunity for youna insurance furnished, retire-1 JJJJJ '"wxlllS ,nco'Sd'til>nSi Tnd ment and full benefits. See S? Mr‘.''*«r.v;338NM2i 8•,urd*y,• Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4>30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. | RlV^ar OPERATORS,^ Tel-Twelve I C-38.______ Jiuihimw Ml'* *nB T*'*Br,,phirARE' y6u_ReALLY LIVINOT Or;1 Salad GlRL'ANb KlTCHiN halbl ^Or/rEaIE^EITaVe 4744363.***' insurance an, pa/^C'^l ' BL00P DONORS Dompsoy_ Kay Punch Servlet, O- SHIRT GIRL URGENTLY NEEDED Mich,*6*4-71*81 HnunnH Must be experienced, full time; AH RH RMjtlva^^^^^* 37.58 night shifts open, 55 or GMC Factory Bronch Oakland at Cats FE 5-9485 An oqusl opportunity WAREHOUSE MAN. m—...... school graduate with good driving record. Day shift. Apply Tapr Tronic* Inc* 4413 Parnloa, ,Royi WANTED MAN to work' with horse turnlshed spartmont. Bill Qu«*i , 628-23*6. YOUNG MAN WILLING to loam, V will train. Beauty Rite Cabinet CASHIER HOSTESS id'* at Pontiac Mall hat an irradiate opening for Cashloi id a Hostess. Excellent working lurt, no Sundays or holidays, ay Shift. Blue Cross, Lite isuranco and Sick Day Btnelllt. pply In parson only: TED'S ‘ PONTIAC MALL LADY FOR SEWING Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Minimum experienced required Transportation necessary Janel Davis Cleaner 647-308* LABORATORY ASSISTANT, hi; school gradual* with Math ar Chemistry lor new position quality control. Light tyolna r; qulrod. Duties Include pa Ing, rscord keeping an< Apply Rochester Paper ( _St.. Rochester, Michigan. LADY OVER '357 lor I waitress work, nights, porlonco nocoiiory, will per hour, apply In parson Bar 25*1 Dixie Hwy._ LAUNDRY HELP, oxporle experienced, full time All RH Positive nenent lob, guaranteed weekly? All RH Neg. V'1— ' Welton Blvd., B.........am “ —|M HMMR K jnSfAwLi* Personnel,_*jl-1108. 1888 W. Huron, COLLEGE GRADUATlS to experience necessary. Tralnlnc program In oil floldt of business. Call International Personnel. MI-1108. r~......— Service Representative Ws'rs looking for on Indlvidu Intelligence and polst. > 0-n«o 1 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac PE 4-*» 1342 Wldo Track Or., W. Mon., Prl. *-4 Tuts., Wed., Thurt. 10-5 l! EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—OPO 0 ot Samlnolt Hills Nursing ham Y 532 Orchard Lk, Avt. _______ ’EXERCISE — RIDERS lor ra d horses, men or women, 13S I MICHIGAN SCHOOL OP BUSINESS'1 16 B. Huron 332-58*t s Work WiRtEd Malt 11» ■A CARPENTER WORK, large or small. Bill Dow, Stole License, PI *■352* or FE 8-21*8,______. „-i CARPENTER, largo or im«lj lobs, colling tile, paneling arid i position t Solory *5,571 italp Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanted Male WICKES EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN AND WAREHOUSE MEN WITH BACKGROUND IN ^ y • LUMBER • PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL • KITCHENS AND WINDOWS ALSO FOR EXPERIENCED • WAREHOUSE SUPERINTENDENT * • INVENTORY CONTROL SPECIALIST WICKES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY eALL interview appointment !*V* ntsd'lo iorrfmoro mo Ing lo start Immediately e good, transportation good,iramporiaiion :a obligation complalerf r personal Intorvtow phono, 42J-I 88RY*CLiANBR» COUNTBR o On* of aur present girl* I* qi ting, to got married, even tho« ■he Kfvai her |ob, FI 0-1440. v BUFFETERIA - Pull and part llm* schedule* CASH OFFICE Perl llm* schedule* SALES Per'llm* 'schedules personnYldept. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery W&rd PONTIAC MALL SEWER Exporlinced TIME AND PART IY PRlNOB BSNBI SAKS •Ip Wonted M. or f. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on tori Oakland end^ Macomb^ ^Coum avalinWe^ Commensurel* on al V SHOE SALESMAN y/omen's Shoes MANY PRlNOB BENEFITS SAKS FIFTH AVE. No Saturday*. 7 Jnelllng.nd.3n*___________ GENERAL. OFFICE: Don't, lust tMro ono think about B*ttlns a "Lat‘* go" Toko Jhl* lor irate - 1488 end PEE PAID. I benefit*. Kay Roy, 334-2471, li |. Ing and Inelilng. . Ill- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE!:' EX- I Straoi, 133- COMPANION STTite r- privota duty. 325-1*78. BuiMloV WkW OARAGE, 8*71 Cement work, t48Ht*n*f 82HIH - " BENSON LUMBER (!Q1 "WHERE QUALITY, VALUE AND SERVICI STANDOUT AN extra 18 p#r «8«it 8ff any *WII pnndlng national company oMmenraement , POWER 8AWI 7" 1 i, 334-7471, trailing a Manufacturing p! BIRCH PLUSH DOOR I ONLY 8 4,81 MEDICINE CABINET, BED. IJjJJ Representaliv# ix4w plywood ihelvin# Bstebiish indusiriei and commarelaT#Bly -1 ............ **“*““ railroad TIM F,cffP,| M. A. BENSON COMPAff!^ ’ ‘ OPEN 8*to 9-tsfurdW* N ffppidi if wiona, me t BESA in ■M Jfc?L THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, litaD 18-A; Painting and Decorating 23 Wantod It Rant ____321 Apartment*, FurnhhMl 371 Apartments, Unfurnished 311 Salt Houiei d cutting,, and INTERIOR AND IXT« I • O R MARRIED PHYSICIAN wlshee 2 -_b#00M. LlwIMa room OjMarjgorgbN rates end; ^ »y, J'il?. SJ Fqr, Wont. Ad* Dial 334-4981 49 'Sal* Houses 49 A-Z'‘CONTRACTING AND REPAIR l ICENSED ROOFER, f»C X 3-2956. UNFURNISHED. TWO t t AND IXTIR IO R MARRIED PHYSICIAN With#! 2 ■BhDntMut i iwima mrion \ ......\&2&m r,M’ *n FRIENDLY — LOW COST itarttrs and Generator* C Dlxion lw®n™ K®01 sStOff KEYS TAX SERVICE _____________L. , Z* 0 PwtArAi. Stile. City, ,73*0341 for .. PARCELS, FARMS, JIIIHIII | PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke FE 5-8165 „ ,__ _____ M ____„ Urgently need for Immediate selel , SJ!2J| pw'Hgoo c deposit. 002-3477. Dallyl'tlli O' r ROOMS"AND BATH, smalibatoy j J 2!i7.?AS«' MULTIPLE LI STING_S ERtUCE— | welcojn*. .140 wk. SlOO^dep, Inquire. fSgSSLClwSwnS 0171, Agent. u ' IVAN W. lyUff I '*SGHRAM-W3 OPEN EVERY DAY AVON TWP. j rail ici Annn Auburn Mtlahti area Small house. _ LALU ML-4ZQU j choice lot-. Hn}% repairs. Small fffcs¥ SIDE, upper V'rnoms, both down payment on lend contract. r< I garage, hoot/ turn., SI 10 |Ser mo. / ioAA 4 : ,l[(.^ . ^eagaN r '■// Rdiit Houses, Furnished 39 L, N, 0wR|f iSTATr auburn'heIghts-' aluminum ranch with tin JOSLYN AVE. " REALTOR Vbraakjasl nook, full basement, I * dr"ye. Owner, IJ4JM. 33J-4394. * COMPLETELY - WANTED: 20-30 GALLON I o Rd.; Wanted to Rent 3 ROOMS AND B Oft Baldwin Avo., «nm._____ 1 AND 4“ROOMS, complololy fi • ROOMS AND BATH, dean Work- iymer)|* of $60 pqr mo/ List With SCHRAM / and Call ihe Van EVES. AND SUN. basement, (amlly r , 2 cor attached, strvl Pontiac _Araa for 20 Years LAKE ORION Coll Jock Ralph,' LARGE TRI-LEVEL. 3 dryer, carpet. All utilities' IncfudedJ Sec. Dep. SI70. 607-4035._______ i BEDROOM, STOVE, refrigerator, 11 32 baths, kitchen t (•replace, family room, p street, city water and ‘pewer In paid lor. Some corpoting, 2 attached garage. Excellent tion. Lowest priced home In Immediate area, S37.000; Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Reall IS W. University_ ,51 BEDROOM h big ismruPjHM^Bi HJJ ^ A^i, snipe. ? full baths, full base-, ment, partially finished, big rS/kSS- many more ekires. I*Pwm" *gTve your growing fofftlly loft of living space. Price It right dt. $17,300. Coll Roy Today__J *74-4101 •NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A\m Painting and Decorating 23 ESrGI3NEbldRrwmMhomo"li? cuamJ Evenings,PMln2-»737.Lk' °rl°n *r**‘ rate™ »23-'j PMM^R:^ONTlIfC~reSwish I Press Want Ads Do the Job I JuVy"oV»«p 7^02-2^1,1**1 wlt- °* 004 ,0ft 1 I TWO BEDROOM home, with bes» I— Oon-nVo I 1 mtnt, up to (U)0 , month. m2^7«I. Quick Reference 1 MILLION BY OWNER. Nicely lendscepm. t-iry jjatlo. Alumlnutn sidini carpeting. Baseboard furnace. Full basement LAZENBY srm» to lUit. Call— J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. fc, 828,300. 631-3692. BY OWNER 3 bedroom h homely lots or BUSINESS - SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE - SUPPUES-EQUIPMENT Aluminum Bldg. Itemi ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS roofing Installed by "Super*--1 Call Fg 4-31H anytime. Aluminum swing complete 1 gutters, shutters, storms, estimates. 473.7225,________ /mobile home skirting.- I Antenna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Dressmaking, Tailoring > ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS. Irsssss, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaskr ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES. 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, perking lots, driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-,083, OR 3B32lL____• ___; - A. G. Kosiba Asphalt | New driveways^ parking lots, resurfacing, worn out cement, old asphalt. Lleanse, bonded, and free estimates. i OR 3-6310 OR 3-3776 j ASPHALT Co. Paving *-------------3. FC | Eavestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eevestroughlng serv ____Free^eil.^73-4l«<,J7l-5M2 Electrical Services Painting and Decorating PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby tures, your home, — prompt service, ri Studios, 334-3802. V°ur *674-2236 McCullough realty 54,0 Highland Rd. (M-5f) MLS Open »-» •__ 674-223* A "BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac ana hours. Celt home purchasing YORK REAL ESTATE OR «B :reage outright. | t() g p,m, call 334-3SOS. .5?"?. T.-ff?!1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT I nmno working person, util, turn., both, dtp. 856. 125 per week, KITCHENETTE Apartr ’"'BRICK 2-BEDROOM, modern1 duplex, get heat, vicinity ol Mall, a-nB $135 per mo. Security deposit and: rtlortnco required. Coll only alter N. , p.m, OR 3-MS*. _________ 1 ■ „ Rent Rooms i|f| ........ ............... mI 150 ......- BY O.WNER, 3 bedroom rdheh, JVS r>. 2 ROOMS. LAKE FRONT. I or 2 e?r.,?BrAfle'J®n£*d< ne#r Oakland ■ | men with clean habits. Boat, U- S1S.90S. 332-5162. 11 fishing. *74-2387. let. 3 and 7, ;BY OWNER, BRICK . M an:ATTRACTIVE CLEAN alaap I ng Early American, walk-out ft.I rooms for ladles. S12 per week,! ">enV ,lni;h«d recreation - | _phone FE 8-3455, evenings. _ j fireplace, bath lh* • in- CLEAN ROOM! LAKE PRIVILEGES ?|nn*8«M 7M Sv down* •® .......__>,OR_*:tM7.___________1 iT’per cent "mortS.gS - CLEAN, MEN'S ROOMS $12 per purchased on FHA term h,, week, Pontiac area, OR 3-4539 or ' LAKE PRIVILEGES AND ACREAGE TOOK 3 BEDROOM RANCH, Via car at- Dally tactwd garage, full basement. Almost- 3 acres ot beautiful wooded, rolling l*nd overlooking a good fishing lake end across the street from private beach. An excellent buy. Owner leaving state. Check ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor ....... llty end big bath. A ______, ..3,200. Cell us to see It Loce-,cell Ray Today ______ m LAKE front 0 = R 4-030* Evee. EM 3-754* OPEN tri-level models r - OPEN 2.P.M.- 'TIL DARK edroom, family room. Via baths, 2 ■r garage. Trl-ldvel, only 118,990 i -your lot. Highland Rd. (M-S9I • Crescent Lake Rd., right VING ROOM, BEDROOM, kitchen LARGE ATTRACTIVE* r ir girl 33.350. OR 3-0191. ROOM WITH kitchen p Plastering Service Vervliies « »~7'M________^______ 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT ,NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332-1144 children or pets. 335-0293. NEW 2 ROOMS, NEW fur ---------- ... pr|vait, - ■.....H _____I, FE 5-2402. ‘ ,d ROOMS FOR Ledies, near Pontiac -General,_hous_e_ privileges. FE 2-k. b«kh|nd^ University. 827.S) 9374°or OR 4-3704" SAOAMORE-4MdTEL, TV carpeted,! SIOO deposit. FE 4-7253. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, SLEEPI Clarkstan PRd„ r conditioned, S35 took, m a. Woodward, SLEEPING ROOM I FE------------------- SLEEPING ROOM. CLOSrilto' G ROOM APARTMENT for single I FE 4-4B25L ________ VERY NICE ROOM. OR 3-7539. WARM, CLEAN SLEEPINO I men, Pontloc, 052-4959. Orchard LK.Roams with Board r from Algonquin, '' CONORA PLUMBING & HEATING J Sewer, water lines - PE 0-0643. j. G 8. L PLUMBING & HEATING. Lei f. AT 2 ROOMS, BATH and kitchenette,! HOME COOKED MEALS. ■duff working couple prtlorrod, no_____________________335-1*79_______■___ " “ ■“ “ ROOM AND board, and Orion Rds., ton Rd., • X'a'A no. Lots of plant or lota fggww||g*' - Optn Dally. i, carpeted, finished basement. ROSS j HOAtES - I '/a—3 baths. 3-5 bed-rooms, lnd|gnfl4l0L from j Under construction. 4 bedroom Colonial, 840,300. 30 Days Occu- Lakeland Estates, private batch, Rolf, tennis, 3 lakes, boating. Dixie iwy. West of Walton Blvd. Models open dolly — Sunday, 1-0 p.m. Hayden of HAYDEN REALTY. 4404. - AVON TOWNSHIP - ROOMS AND BATH, Rent Office Space 2L SEPARATE OFFICES to i Open onto foyer. Brand i _ 0271. J52:5375. : Real Estate. grlvate entrance, I >”®L_ eo. i rv years in Business ® 2-4631,-------- ASPHALT DISCOUNT Springsp«ci«l |a-i bulldozing. ........ BM Rt-Cap II ctnft • iq. ft. Praa Ett. Backhoa* Basements. 676-2639. PE 5-1107 PE 4-9375 8-120). ASPHALT PAVING , |°g, ,^cltl "* ,or ca,h- BeiHclallza R|n°ahlnglte. CFr«. V' ” WM.' MILLER, REALTY I j.334-5720.______________ Robert Price Roofing !!!".?'" 4-'«4 ST*^»L”y4i. ---*— kSHHhANb COUNTRY ROOFING ---^any. frae •«* mnA ranalra I 674-1933. ROOM FLAT AND" bath, call evening*, FE 2-4830. 103 MONTHLY — . _________ ______ DOWN b II y • Townhouse*. 1337 Cherrylawn, 33*6171. Aqer ‘ AN UPPER 1 badroohrT flat, 1125 rcincipu. ecu perea. neata,- oir cun- dltioning and cleaning furnished. Call John Slter, 674-3134._________ 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light turn., 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355. CENT 3°0 TO 700 SQUARE FEET, modern Ijj^l building, separate entrance, ample! garage. 425-2410, after CUTE~3-BEDROOM RAtfCltT new carpeted living room, dining el end He® Cash for Your Equity 2 bedroom-oxford lj a piyftt -L-L-bb-'^-IN--I—1 -I- 2 BEDROOM—ORION 363-6703 180,900, lend centred. YORK mills" APARTMENTS Accepting eppllcetlone ■•-'----- apartments. L lA t CHAIN LINK FENCE, InotelM ’ij ~iai^nrr 6 -Ti~J ‘ ~ij 336 0*97 ***874 3981' ,erv'' *r" "® Will Not Be Undersold " CUTLER CONTRACTING fll “ See our model, y UTILITIES Hr-- . Deal dl DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE Fasten ESTIMATES, FE 5-4960.________CHAIN LI NEED REPAIR NOW? 2_wk. set No welting necessary Call FE 2-4010 Parking Lots, Drlvaways . I Basement Watarproofing Art BASEMENT waterproofing, free estimates, cell 001-1294.___ Water PROOFING, Basemenl Boats and Accessories Womack Roofing co. estimates________FE 0- Sand—Gravel—Dirt GRAVEL, ' , 1-A SAND, reasonable, 330-1201 _ I ROAD GRAVELY PILL send, r~FI«or^Tiliog CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, teum, formica, tile. Carpeting. N. Perry. 330-4120. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER •foreran, i.M.p. S 11 v a r 11 n Flberglis 6 Aluminum Beeti Merc, outboard l> stern Dr. ____t|0S S. Woodward at Adams_ Building Modernization ALUMINUM SIDING> masonry work, foundations, storm windows aluminum gutters, roofing, pre-cast Rome improvement and rtpi free estimates. 482-4926. ^KITCHENS M 0 D I F FIT GARDEN grading, __ •ny location, 6254073. PLOWING and eadv for ud or — JR I. Clerkslon, Insect Spraying BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mo*. qulto control on subdivision. Call * y now. (517) 546-2792. _ Jantiorial Services MAN AND WIFE Janitor lervlce. 4 MIL-11 BdW. Pi S-7WS._____ • • Landscaping t 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or . del. 4443 Sherwood. 402-2000. * jfOMpLETE LANDSCAPING, 4 iilvery. 4734049 or 338L-0SI4._ Septic Tank Service Snowplowing CLARKSTON ROOFING, sn (Ing. 4734297.___________# SNOW PLOWING Commarclal 852-27W Service Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings days*—* we will Vbuy in'^Stay your house 90 days after the sale. LAUINGER SINCE 193S 4-03l9___________473-21 GOING TO TRADE? Thinking abc. a guaranteed sale? Don't give your home ewey, call Ray today. 474- number avllablt (or IMMEDIATE! OCCUPANCY, completely carpeted, -----jj||| -d, »t s of closet space. POVIBVIlliRRlNi.. ._nt. '"CUSTOM CRAFTEO APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pels. 673-SI60. _____ BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly complelad building, ail Hat. 1 point electric appliances. 1 and l bedroom apartments. Model open daily 9:30 to 4:30. Occupancy 74-2075 IA CARPENTRY and roofing, frf estimates, 334-2079, MA 54202. A-1 INTERIOR AMD EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rr1 gg dormers, porches, reams, kltchem, L_. licensed? Reas. Cell INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-Ing, 40 veer experience. FE 2-1235. Carpentry and-cement work, fret estlmetes. 152-5252. ____ ROME REPAIR, paneling, painting, . Waltman specializing In retaining Free estimates. J. P “ Landscaping, 330-8314, IL'S LAWN NlAINTENANCjE, Spring ireyfng.C47*3992P Erwncc, apri IfftHnizIngi COMPLETE UNDSCAPING Licensed Nursery man, 482-7850 LANDSCAPING, Ralalnlng walls, traa cutting, lawn daanlng, and lawn mewing. 334-21*2. SPRING CLEANUP, p r U n I fsrtlllilng, 402-7850, ______ Lawn Maintenance Dftlby 8* Sons Trtttt Servlet 'low Dormerii Sprays FE 5*Juud_ « Taxidermy 1 TAXjD^MY Tree Trimming Sarvice TREE AND ttump ramovel, fret sllmale. 334-9044. _ TREE SERVICE BY B* 8. L., ■ree estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. ^CAVANAUGH'S (|TREE' S*ry|e*.j own fret. Free esllmate. 334-9049 estlmetes. 335-1981. i" ^Trtejilaj^^ I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled Have Buyers for Farms And ecreega In Oakland Count write I. S. Morris Co., S-l General Motere Bldg., Detro 48202____________________ HAVE BUYER With cash for your home or la HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HQME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674 1698 or 338-6952. 1 WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 _________ f*ONTlAC 2300 Woodrow Wilton Cell UN 4-7405 ____or_____402-3082 Great Oaks Apartments * and 2 bedroom apartments end 2 bedroom townhouses, from 1140 per month, carpeting end drapes furlshed. Hotpoint appliances Including dishwasher. Swimming pool end club houte. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaka Blvd. one half mile test of Llvernoit, 651- . 10 off lea mmmm. decorated, carpeted, air conditioned, also 2500 tq. ft. on Dixie Hwy., (or any business. Cell jMAJ-2161. _ ,______ APPROXIMATELY - 1100 SQ. FT. I Of beautiful paneled office epece for lease. Separate private office attached. Welton-Baldwlp Utilities Included In ree______ rent. CALL MR. TREPeCK, *74- AVAILABLE- NOW’IN^One" OF Rochester's finest and newest ot- Medlcal suites, general office suites and commercial spaces Plenty of free parking. Phone 651- _55S3_or 6514574._______________ FOR LEASE — 1300' zoned Industrial. Air conditioned offices.: Open open I* ft. celling, Loading docks. Good transportation facilities. Call 6424010. _______ OFFICE AND' WORK or etorage —approx. 3.000 sq. ft. 900 sq. office epece. High traffic PUM basement, go. heel, 3 cSuntv ^ then MM oir bedrooms, lull dining room, lots of ^uJ,y'D*r room, FHA approved, only *300 ##4 *• L®p,,’,5S-dOwn.^Agent toe owner, 338-4993. 693-8371 METAM0RA Like n I basement y , lVb bath ding for beauty end low :erptting throughout ex- etteched garage. ^On top of live i SNYDER, 1 ranches, colonials i _ *73-0200 ROOM “FOR HA6STR0M REALTOR 10 W. HURON OR 4-0358 -5_ After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 SMITH The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smithy Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 RLLEVEL, $16,900 on your lot. ART DANIELS REALTY, 22177 Michigan, CR- 4-9250. 1230 N. Milford Rd.,JAM 5-1567. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK ______ 334-1545 ________ INION LAKE"— CORNER tenced CLARKSTON — ( road. $16,500, S2.W0 down. UNDERWOOD _____________625-2615____ VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, basement needs finishing, 02.000 to 82500 balance. Owner'* agem, OR 4- RAY WARDEN KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester derharr. 682-510). LOTS R EALY7642-42367 Lawn Service. Compli maintenance. Spring clea _____________________ Fertilizing. Free estimates, LIGHT HAULING ’ REASONABLE * Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION. Also 0« buys en carpets. 623 1285. , Carpet Clsaning CARPETS CLEANED. >0F> I DALIS LAWN CARE, gross c end fertilizing, 693-2748: „ FOR COMPLETE Lewn Serv a Phone 338-9845 •• Leaves RAKEO end hauled. | cutting. Rototllling. 334-1628. 1 SUTHERLANDS LAWN cult' „ LIGHT HAULING and g FE 5 4326 - LIGHT HAULING and delivery. FE 4-1048. „ LIGHT HAULING OF any kind, odd " lobs. FE 4-2347. _ LIGHT’ HAULING, BASEMENT end I garages cleaned. OR 3-8047. iu LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS BLOCK AND" CEMENT flic. 391-1t73._j CEMENT, BLOCK . 473-7271 er UL 24751. Chimneys, porches _work._FE 5-6983. COMMERCiAL, INDUSTRIAL a residential brick end cement wor * OUlNN's’cONST, CO. ____ 3347677 or 391-2871 _ Concrete ■ footings, weiis, ti work and mesonery. *243517 8517944. _______ FIELDSTONE WORK ._______ 673-2234 iiSi*111 erdware supplies. 1025 OokTei Moving, Storage - RUBBAGB REMOVAL, basements | end garages cleaned. FE S4T* - | Truck Rental LIST NOW! Elmer M. Clark DETROIT* n6utr* UNION LAKE Call Union Lake Office 363-8363 Gale Seedorff, Manager % LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL I DICK VALUET - FE 4-353L_ I -LDERLY’COUPLE NEEDS hom* near Moll. Cash. Agent, 330-495 4761449.__ ‘LOVELAND I specialists, fe 64844. m Leona Lovelondi- Realtor AND~REPAIR, “"SNYOERTB^bsrMdvrNCTcO.”-] Trucks ' to R@nt' ' ,,#° C483-I25*5K* „dI,.'.*ni,...,7!.ovin,J v„.Ton pj<* p, yiaim siekt LOTS WANTED TRUCl05 — TRACTORS j. . AND-IQUIPMBNT JJ JI* J®r " CLARKSTON CORNERS All electric epertmente No children, no pets 105 Washington, West Clerkston or phene 0341326. _____l_ EMBASSY WiST Spacious 1- and 2-bedreom, 1150 and $170, no pels er children. Mrs. Schultz, *74-0549. ) to 8 p m. only. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE--- at Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments Swimm n"'poot'end Seu es Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD °*,'"we'lkIns 'Lake* Reed *"d N EW~ APARTM EN TS j and it bedroom apartments, 114} ip. No children er pets allowed, ^replace, carpeting, draperies, air Rent Business Property 47-A 70 COMMERCIAL building, of a or work. 16445 Dixie. 425-2S44. BARBER _SHOP, fully equipped. Fi 48 60 FT. TENT, equipped with fh# day or w«ak. 474-2327* ftimt, GARAGESF RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATION HOME WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS ____ 451-6160 OR 3343100 NEW MODEL HOME Op*n dally 9 to 6 E. J. DUNLAP 1717 Sllverstone Corner Walton 3341196 or_________3346497 OLDER HOME h ^WORKERS, WIDOWS' C.|| C I CRID wrought Iren porch railing, paneled living room. 3 bedrooms and ft " basement- Can be vaure far ar $15,900. f ......... room, garage end fenced lot. Buy on lend contract end move In Immediate-ly. Agent. FE 6-401S er 6744404. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Overlooking the lake, a pec leu $ 335-1679 49 RAY .. i-levol Rochester Rd. Thit Is a try home for anyone. . .... m baths, IV* cor big 24'xt*' family room, 1*0, carpdtlng throughout, i hat got to go at only ■.......HA. P67. Call Ray Today 4744101 4BEDR00M, PULL I utilities, FHA Approves, Kennedy School. Call t Fowler Rlty., 343-6222. Waterford area REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220_____ HAMPTON HILLS Now delightful subdivision located lust south of S. Blvd. and treat off Squirrel Road. RANCHES — TR IS OPEN A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANOIfROM 545,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4198 Telegraph Rd~_*44"" HIITER Sun. Tak« Etlz. Lake Rd. v7 mn«i wast from Wllllamt Lakr Rd. to Colony Haights Blvd. - WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 — V/a —2Vz BATHS Your choice of 9 ’ modtle with 15 dlatlnctlve elevations. Prlcea range from 117,100 to 031,900 plue lot. |'i4m8' C?l*term?1, WE BUILD YOUR PRINTS OR iM.BOOe oi Ttrms. n||Dft ftM vftllo t rtT AI1 Sdi^PIUI P. J. MASON 4 BEDROOMS prlvHeqea! On*y P27,5009*r*9*' FLATTIEY REALTY aaO^COMMERCE Rp;___34: RAY ||* YEAR OLD brick end eat | —*■ Waterford offer* wt 'peting, built In renga OURS ON YOUR Li 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTERESTJRATE INCREASE car ^ereqe.^Aprqx. 50 fruit h WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? Tt BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAY COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760_____ WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. Webster-Curtis Oxford Area INDIAN VILLAGE More rtehtln, 1 bedroom, home wllh unflnlth! I BUILD - 3 be vifh oek floors, ilum. aiding. On y 693-8343 _ (JA 12515 YOUNG-BILT HOMES ieally means better but Ruaaell Yeung, Bldg. CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marble work, mortar or Mettle installation area contractor. Call M7-4144, Mr . oitlmot*. Reeaenebfe prices.__________ Piano Tuning MO TUNING-REPAIR SCHMIDT FI Painting and Dtcorating A • 1 P A I N T I n r* vun ■ I GUARANTEED. estlmeti faintTno and ""~ . -PER HANGING THOMPSON______________FE 41164 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD e ‘Drift deity Including Sulidey’1 TV $al*s i Service" SEE ouk AO ON the tv pepe M Id, ABC RADIO 4 TV._ Wall Cleaneri YORK SPOT CASI FOR YOUR EQUITY, OR OTHER, FOR QUI 11 CALL NOW, HA ; REALTOR, OR 40351 ‘ NINGS FE 47065. WANTED"" LUTINGS: location. Caik 674-0363 HHMH.. utilities except electricity. Caff after I p.m. 476 • 3*03; Drayton Plaint, .___ IN ROCHESTER, uppar | room and wom.nWerer» cX*'"iu f p ml b*d'«>m*- LocetloV ’Sn Cffnton 651-1645. ^ "■* a p< I R,ver PTOVlda* beaullful vltw. Call' 0V1®|^NEAR OAKLAND Up sioviiCaH tSvrSRvV™*' 674-4101 : refrlg . prWahtranca; UL 2.216?. _ j rjjs SoOM BRTck7largB'lot. ' tq. lt,V , OR 4791*. 40 RANCHER, FULL'basanrient, 682^8080, after 8 p.m. FE 8-1275. HALLMARK TASTEFULLY DECORATED ^ Bell Repair JULIE ANN'S, DOLL HOSPITAL, 1133 Roberta, Matsmora. 676344?. mmmMKiufa «t> zntpj:-- INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING, own work. Free eat. 73141466. SUALlfV-WORK ASSURED; Paint-Ingi Papering: Wall Washing: 673-2873 or 6761949. I RETIRED PAINTER w*nti amell |oba. 25 years experienced. Reet. ralet. Free eatlmetet. 4263514 eft. BLOOMFIELD V Welle cleaned. RUM ■ guaranteed. Insured. PE 2- CLEANER3. 'atlsfactlen Welljprilling , ’ WELL DRILLING, well pain changed end pump, eervlce. UL ' thinking e# aelMbo. t all ut|V U * * JOHNSON 1764 I, Telegraph FE 62533 Apartments, Furnished 37 WWP\ umM WM ^334-4981 1 BEDROOM CLOSE IN . y LARGE ‘ROOMS "i 3 ROOMS AND BATH, allrat t Pel’. 3367442. ,' "* ’ i^’ROOMt AND BATH, upper,-H, week, 175 deposit. 453 Or ■ Lake Rd. FB 3-4935, Bi 2 ROOMS AND BATH, utlllllti I FB 2-4261 «r ^St-3593. 2 ROOMS. NEWLY decorated, welcome, 822 week IJO dep. I NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD '! Crescent , *Movtf5 yAouD l Manor Apts. /rlfleo* Specious 2-bedroom unite feetur.log Individually controlled heat end elr can., luxurleut carpeting throughout, private belcenlet, plenty of closet apace, ground floor leundry tecllltlea In every building, beautiful grounds overlooking the Clinton River. Rental Includes all tecllltlet except electricity, No pete allowed. ! CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES i By "HOTPOINT"’' SEE MANAGER APT, No. 167 0R CA°lT 67&505A FIVE-MINUTE WALK , #; LAPEER AREA CLEAN, FRESH AIR on an acre nl i.nri i ' tWyT. snfss . SIX NEW MODELS ' RANCHERS: CO|*ONIAU»4 SPLIT t Run t Ausnau..,,,^ /Quality MATiRiALir\W1 POCKiTBOOK.A 0N* V° Mlil*. your NEfDS At CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8918 PONTIAC j 338-716 L ■ ORION - 0XF0RI 62B-42M UNION LAKI 363-4171 E-*0 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY", APRIL 9, 1969 . YPSILANTf CLARK HALL' AVON ERFOnn APFA — Imrom i *** ¥ •*“ * i®, very \' from, mm vpu> buy* iKl?")SKwmS hom» with ’ l«k# privileges an Clear Like.! Located In Oxford. It'i » 3* bedroom ranch with to^many ax- ta*l you Ita low prlct. only *22,25oJn conventional or 323,590 FHA. Call us for mart datalls. P-H. I Call *aV Today__*74-4ioi Sal* Houses -VON SYLVAN VILLAGE Lovely 3 bedroom brick t Kitchen with bulltlni. Pi 12x11 family room Main 49|Sale House* BRIAN A&G Lak* Property r t II LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special »roe wooded lake front fete oft sautiful private, spring fed lake, indy beeches, from SJ,400 Lake i Cost" / c s purchase this lahyohtfnca, large PONTIAC l/a^laroe i. this home features • rooms. Asking SU SI (ernHi—Don't v 3 BEDROOM — alum, ranch basement, thermo windows Screens, hardwood floors. *14,990 ready to move Into on lot or will build on our lot. HAYDEN GAYLORD JOHNSON Another New Listing rgo ki^h! HAYDEN REALTY 143-9904 10739 Highland Rd. (M-91 VS milt wost of Oxbow Loko 'STRUBLE WE TRADE Gl SPECIAL PRICE REDUCED Norfhtrn High oroa, 2 bedroom,! 0-0493.' N LAPEER, 1 bodrooms, gas I sewer, paved si tad building sites the home of your I house to llvo In I. Coll 493-1333, FE t room homo, S 2 town shopping, 39 1 ________ netro Pontloc. This 1 Is set tor 3 families. Only )0. Terms Call 493-1333, FE I- TIME OFFERED — 2, new hi a hall ^araga^ 120x122* lot and homes, ediata possession'Only si/.500. hell.0 garage, large lot, fenced In y Must see to appreciate. Keego Harbor Area assume mortgage at low Inti AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 'BUD' ;TW0 FAMILY Walking distance to downtc 'urnlshad, good condition. I on Sylvan Lata, priced! bad: .reduction cost for quick kltrhs t your appointment today JuJt ’ . /NORTH CITY Only *07 per month iricluol and Insurance pt 4 per tarast. Clean 2 bedroom id assume existing mortgage. MODEL Over 1,100 Sq. Ft. COLONIAL 10 ACRFS- HORSE BARN UmV‘T/%*ms, '* win! n, fFreplece In family ,roo basement, 2 car ettecl ige. partially' wooded v d. Cell now beforo it goes. ENORMOUS RANCH PRICE REDUCED either the main bath c d moving to your ANDERSON & GILFORD n'J Building & Realty It* 13881 Highland Bdk(M-ft) 463-9000_ t! Wideman *j ATTENTION I .in PONTIAC MOTOR | EMPLOYEES U*8~Acr8ft |4 •UltD'Na mt* ' Watkins LakP Ih substantial down payment. New Ranch Home Is the tlmo to purchase tl • kitchen, oek floorir Inum siding. Will NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. "681-lT70 _After 6 p.m^FE 4-8773 rHIVal-U-Way Wt will taka your homo In Irado VON REALTY * \LS 3401 W. Huro .... ...613-3600_ Tired of Paying Rent? EASTHAM" SO PRETTY rll * On fho outside, beautiful on thoij do. Is this 3 bedroom, brick j atlon area. 57x188 JO, tfffm. C~ * E THE KEY. $6,000 LAPP'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 PONTiAClAKE front 3 bedroom hor tom and oloss it hoot. Gooo yoi. m 11200. full prlct# fStSLOCK-ITkInT, INC. 130t Pontlec State Bank Bldi S9294____________331-9299 ROYER 2 Bedroom Lake Front HOLLY OFFICE Green carpeted lawn sprinkled HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor CORNER PARCEL In Independence Twp. Over 400 ff. of. road frontage, lii ft. on atdp ropd, good, high and dry poreal. Approx. I acres. Priced «f VnMK lend contract torms, Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD em 3-32ci______ »ynn TALL-“TODAY. .Ing, Ic kitchen ‘ | aai_____.... attached [ bulltlni, MHIRM fenced backyard. 2-cai garage,' located In Watx.ni n Price *29,900. DON'T WAIT. JOHNSON You'll Turn Gladly Home m.' Good credit and bedroom, brick home. Carpi moves you ini living roomy sharp kitchen ' , full t □fife J IRWIN at 117,000. PHA. f 19 Highland Rd. (M-59) IRWIN WEST SIDE: to general BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ARRO LAKE FRONT ’oom bungalow situ I Like, has lull I >artlally^finished' ri KINZLER FE 5-8183 351 AUBURN AVE. Two story flvo bedroom t two full baths, full ban with oanalad racraatlon i Gas FA heat, throe car gt j 79 HsAt Johnson*' One bedroom on first floor, four bedrooms on the second floor. i,-full; yard, price Mr,t o Pontiac. Excel- 349 O lot. ultra-modom kltchon, oak Jloors, newly painted IBIH and out. Excellent for fraternlt house, nursery, dormitory or othe use. 91,000 down plus costs. PONTIAC KNOLLS Beautiful brick rancher complete! redecorated. Features 3 bedrooms large kitchen end dining erei spacious living room, tiled belt alum, storms and screens. Move I for about 1450 closing costs. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE VaUU-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 basement, movas 'yoSIn1? Also- closing cost•'YOU CAN STILL BUY 3 E. PRINCETON l BALDWIN I 4 bedroom homo on LAND CON- A 1 story, 3 bedroom home, new TRACT. Located near Eastern Jr. carpeting, storage building High. This home has some panel-outside, gas beet, low down Ing on the insids, gss heat, 1-car paymantl | garage,__freshly, BOYD t, FEATHERSTONE 1, full painted, DON'T WAIT. FHA *9,500 for this 2 bedroom possibility for third, forgo kitchen full baaement, get CHRYSLER <1 WATKINS LAKE Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RO. (M-99) M -Dllly dally If you wont 0 heir rlt9.tr, walking distance of ache nd shopping? ftoro It H — edrooms, 2 paths, basement and er garage. FHA TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVE, CALL - . 332-4490 TED'S Trading 674-2236 BONA-FIDE bedroom bl-lev#l with I ... _ finished attached garage. Cheery laundry room, patio and aapara** TV room. TRADE IN YOU PRESENT HOME. L-R. ABUNDANCE PERSONIFIED Thlt extra sharp bl-lavat hon.. features 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 lull baths, huge living —— 1 scattered around comet partially furnishM. j Only V4?0«?* down and 3125 price 921,900. WE BUILD—TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 Holly Branch________Holly Plaxa SILVER LAKE FRONT — 3 bedrooms. 340.000. By owner. 473-| 1724.__________________ ' ~ TOWNSEND LAKE 11X7 lake frontage lot. 200 ft. deep,] 94.500 with 10 per cent down. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1 1309 Pontloc Stott Bank Blvd. 330-9294 ____________ 330-9299 YEAR AROUND FURNISHED cottage on private William* Lak*. Electric beat. Excellent sandy Sift - bmok with lok. Contact administratrix S. Lodger, (, berries j HOW ABOUT THISI Subur .... Yownsnlp, room —*ffi>yl,fr*ndum» ArpAuTy ________ Evas. 4734277 IS: Orlontwp. MIIKr Rd. OR 3-30 GOLDEN GATE: 1 reasonably priced. Call May tor details. \ A. J. RHODES, REALTOR E 0-2304 290 W, Walton. FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP NEW 3 ' BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, it • • r Clarkston, Includes beautiful carpeting, large dining room, built-in oven end range, full ment and attached 1 sitting on to *— T-* 1 CROSS Realty & Investment Co. ’ We pay caah for used heme* 674-3105 MLS 10 ACRES. MANISTEE. Creek, e ”----a—* "^Ingr'nood huntl •ndscapetf*' ivod drive, large backyard and located I Nicholie-Horger Co. FE 5-8183 Brown ind itfflr i\\li • 1 I 1 to wi ; IA STONE'S THROW from Crasctnt Lake 1. on two good sized lots STOUTS BEST BUYS. TODAY IDEAL FOR LARGE F Lake Front Tri-Level 4 well planned rooms with Interior charm. 24' living room with ladgerock ^Jlreplacs^ wa^ o^ndj 170X20S* WOODED BUILDING SITES breezeway, Waterford araa. i terrific buy. Miller Bros. Realty 53V, W. Huron St. __ 333-7156 _ ANNETT SELL, LET'S TRADE. CRAMPIHG YOUR STYLE? O'NEIL iRICK. CABIN • /irapliu MW,”' FE 0-21- - ’•place, formal dining odarn kltchon, broakfasr I den on first floor, full 1, paneled and tiler WHY *N0T TRADE? bodrooms, lift turol fireplace, like new carpeting oughout, custom drapes Included, lacned 2W car garage, a beautiful place of lake front property at only 041,000. Trade Invited. No. 3-9 5 ACRES CLOSE IN it's pretty as a picture, cozy ' and Inviting. This wall construt badroom Capo Cod, located i urchased on a land LARGE FAMILY? SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK baths. Includes < Jlrtance to all schools. Owner brick and aluminum colonial with a full basament, family room, fireplaca, attached garage, paved drive* fenced backyard and brick barbacue. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME. CUPIE DOLL This oxtra cut* bungalow showi excellent tost* In decorating ant cars. Featuring a ltd car garaga, large lot, bosamant and an Insld* play eras tor th* children.. ONLY 317,50b. ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES Call us on this lovely rancho? basement, large 2'/, car ga CABIN AND IS bOSUtHUI wood* aerti, door, coho and trout, *1.15 *1,000 down, balance easy _ Newaygo County. 425-4240. HOME IN HOUGHTON LAK Village. Lot to ocro. Also bualnoi corner located on main highway ! village with loko f r 0 n t» g s Houghton Loko. 470-3331._ Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WILDERNESS RETREAT Natural, untouched acres of toworlr vergreens, crystal Clear water, *r ure air. Outot-punctuated only t razing gam*, fl«h leaping *r lights of wotorfowl. For further I for NO. 14-S243-LF, IT'S NOT TOO LATE IS ACRES — For • breath of dean 35 ACRES — Nice h C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPBN 7 DAYS A WEEK^ * GALL COLLECT 427-M15 KING-PHIPPS permitted, nice STM SMS 15 ACRES, 5 MILES 0 Oxford, Mavy ■ wooded parcel, email laks,i 924.1 baths, ^as nea school, church tor details. and shopping. Call Cosh for Your Equity or Land Contract MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-EMzabolh Road 682-2211 OPEN 9-f MLS *U j Kitchen - Fireplact f o'roo.'over S*squ*'re*,fe*t| School pTstricL'’ or living area. 20' living room, modal kitchen with range, hood BEAT TODAY S end dishwasher, 3 extra t'“1 bedrooms, IV* baths end basem for recreation. Gas heat i township water. Vacant lor medlofe possession; JOHN KINZLER, Jealtor 423-03 ig Service Open f-9 49 Sola Houses HIGH RENT COSTS r garage, kitchen# ft GREAT POSSIBILITIES NEAR METAM0RA TWo bedrooms with yoom for one^ fWfjjji* schools end shopping. Only *12,500, «9k tor 230 CAPE COD ON ORION LAKE Nostlod among other fine homes. 14'x20* living n room and three very large bedrooms, excellent tr send beach, many extras go with this property, c ment, only *24,900, lend centred terms evelleb we trade.___ FULL BRICK RANCH ON WILLIAMS LAKE Over 1400 feet of living erte. fist d storage area, 1 natural YOU PICK THE HOUSE and we'll set It on the lot of your choice. 2 models avallabl four Inspection, dolly by appointment ioautllu D«vl» Lakes ---- L.I .4 It Deusr Ham 1*IR» | bit mOrt fO be more* to your cho I, oid wost Burdlckp ^ 823 S. Lapeer Road PHONE: 628-2548 “IT'S TRADING TIME" PRICE REDUCED D0NELS0N PARK Lovely tour bedroom h ie with formal dlnhi^,n»m-« PERFECTION of Tho (Vaturei Include a lar trade - you ^ow LAKE PRIVILEGES ‘ I CASA s-a « Bra ss aw is onlay the ^eploce Inthe winter •nd^ejwo Pyj*"** £ ;^mYi..Si!,r'_l0,CACFL 'for”* a*nrCAPPOINTMENT TODAYI UNION LAKE FRONT flnost lakes In Oakland County/ TMJ Ihjf, feo'm:nfnJ "sn'^nJ.^I uMlnO ^' for HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT . FULL MARKET 'VALUE your"-pr40**yB'el|h'i1 ^UE^vALul^ontolodJ* * 'J1,*', end ask for f?V, eLeur «u< Bob Herroll, Olels Howard. - . J Mayor, Norm Devil, Lions1 Hum, 1 Leo »og*rt„ D.vl gr.hlsy Ttr li Ml W. Huron St. i MLS Ajftqr S p.m. Coll . >' ilos. peon ip : ^Donn^ O 68MOOO 673-0989 mom. aii only 01500 Mortgage this lewd \ LES wlOWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS In the Pontiac araa for over yrar,. Members ^of ^fhs^ Mull 1 Builders Associs-. CITY LOCATldN — Only 3700 plus dosing costs to qualified buyer will move you Into lltla large 7-room and bafh home all on on* floor. Includes 3 bodrooms, chbrry breakfast WARREN STOUT REALTOR ,_J N. Opdyke Rd. FE BL.„ Dally 'III 1 Multiple Listings TIMES |rb Clarkston Ar0b Acreage uii WANT TO SAVE lot? SOME MONEY? gas TRADE separata | year arom tertainlr^ji ar around family living, a nlng and racraatlon. offer is than reproduction cost _____alona at $150,000, tsrms. WE WILL , TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 338-0466 GILES GET IN THE SPRING OF THINGS With lak* privileges an Lake, this vary nlc* 2 with basement, entrance closet plastered walls, CSTtt polntment to Sts 2-FAMILY INCOME Located Insld* th* city, 5 rooms ••a hath an first floor, 3 TOO— private entrance toy full b***m* %.! 2!3BS substantial th* tacqnd floor. 3 BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT aluminum siding, oak floors and plastered walls, all large room*, extra large lot. located on Baldwin Road In Glngalvlll*, priced el 323,000. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd'. 40 'Xuitipl* Listing service Opi Sharp Ranch On a large corner lot to . Drayton aroo. Feature* Include: 3 bedrooms, got h*af, carpet, drapes, 2 car garage and Tancad backyard. Off arid at only 311,950. W* can arrange your financing — to call right away for BMj personal appointment. bath. Thar* Is also • full I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES’* Times Realty 9190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423 0400 REALTOR Opon 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY M 5 ROOMS, basament and garaga Waterford Twp.,. toko privilege) Only (9500. Land contract Itrmi 343-4703. . UNION LAKE AREA, 9 roon bungalow, part basement, SI 1,90® Land contract or VA terms. 343 7700. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ol beat, Watorford School, 312,50 VA or PHA torms. 343-5477. WILLIAMS LAKntPRLVILBGB! 2 bedrooms, Ierg**l9t, with sxln tots ovollablo. 512,900, torms. Eh 3-47031 COMMERCE CANAL, I fireplace and full basement, .... h()fnt ,t _ ___i front lot on Oakland Lake, nice sondy beech. Full price only 324,500. Immtdloto possession. No. 2-5 HERE'S THE PERFECT PUCE TO WELCOME SPRING Bttutiful toko front tot. I bodrooms. t'/i baths, practically now carpotlng, ' ullt in oven and rang*. All alum. ding. Alto oftort * gracious .greened In porch facing the lake. Boat dock Included. Priced at lust ■B*diliH*'/lck possession. Call to! i lovely homo today, No.| FOR THE CONCERNED MOTHER DO' you 'Worry ebout^ your child : ?hls*'ovoly 3 badroom brick horn* on* block from LaBaron In0* X YOUR PRESENT HOME. I VAL-U-VISI0N Is tho value YOU set In bV'tokln^color photos of th over closely off let. Col polntment Oi . 674-2236 McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 474-2215 ML* RBALTOR SAAALL CABIN ON RIVER, 1 I ol land In Boevorton. 243-7331. Lots—Acrtaga J M 1 AND ONLY ilkfinq, In living room. “Eptablished T930" JUST LIKE CINDERELLA'S SLIPPER A horn* should III your requirements. So, tor ill and executive duality prestige, sea our new list li quality horn*. 1700 tq. ft. In this luxurious brick bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal dlnlnq room eating ipa* and bullt-lns. First floor toml lull basement, 2 cor attached garage D" CHEROKEE I^ILLS RANCHER > lust t excellent location t picture at loveliness. Enloy .'suburban. Mall. Also a section whoro .. This brick throo bedroom hoi ttondlng basament, 2 ''can ga other sailing appointment*. Can “DING A LING" , ‘This on*** no tosor. Top notch 1 badroom brick ranch hqrfto in th* vary popular youthful nolghborhood. Highland Bstafas, Immaculate brick ranehor on a baautlfully landscaped and fancad corner lot. Mosslv* kltchon with built-in*, tiled bosomont and brooitway attaching th* 2 car garaga. Vacant. IB NORTH PADDOCK E«£«"•••> * room, lemlly i bedrooms, 11 x 20 living- r kitchen.. Pull basement. F DORRIS & m REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. 4 BEDROOMS, dining room, basament, 2 car garaga In Wall-ed Lake, large lot 122,000, terms. FOR D-KETTERING LAKE ANOELUS HEIGHTS, bedrooms, basomsnl, Isrg* lo heated swimming pool, prlcsd t soil 122,000 otrms. EM 3-7700. bar, lovely chandelier. Look to the Loader CROSS Realty & Investment Co. W« pay cash for uiod homes 674-3105 MLS 5 UNITS, CITY water, zoned com*' merclal, lot 44*x240*. 1475 a month rontol, terms, no agents, UL to lolT With it* COT garage, peved street, dost to schools and Oakland University. Vary tow priced, 514,200. Gl or FHA tarmi. No, 1W. Gl SPECIAL Union Loko ari ....... medial* possession. No. 3-1 Just right for fho bodrooms, largo es and bast of all only *11.900 — eligible Condemned? or Wolfing? Or pgrchtMrg will pay v«u ful market value tor your building am immediately bring It up to cods Sato* arranged to 2 weeks. Lo Frankowskl er Reger Olson Eastham Rlly. 74-3)24________ 335-790 KELLER NEW HOMES NOW AVAILABLE avallabl* oi you tor immediate oc- _ . „ 0Mld ’cupancy. YoUr next horn# can have r. / price. *uy — ----------- May i all tots go up 10 par cl.... CONSIDER l!yi«f?6NTRACT?,LL McCULLOUGH REALTY 5440 Hlghlnad Rd. (M-59) 74-2234_____________. . MLS , iTi6 acre parcels. URGE LOT, WIST BLOOMFIELD, 247*. B14e«Qe 473-2922. NEAR UPEtR 40 ACRES — with old form house, stream crosses proparty, *0«n* wooded area. Total prlca only 129,000. offico In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC, R**l*pr» 110 W. UnlvoreHy 4S1-141 NEAR CITY LIMITS 1 ACRE LOTS, paved rand, *7900. 5 MILES N. OF PONTIAC SS ACRES, 2400 ft. lakr frontaga. 0 5 ACRE parcels, 12 miles 1 of “Fenfloc. *5,000 up—15 cant down. AL PAULY OR 3-3000 Eves. 573*9272 M ACRE PARCELS, woodad, roiling, live stream. Fowler, 343-0322, 405-1404. ____ 5 ACRES . Close to Clarkston — also hovo several parcels near 1-75 with If -privileges, low down payment. WRIGHT REALTY 302 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9 ACRES OF GOOD tlllaMl let -, •xc. building alto In Ortanvlll* area. By owner, 57500 cash. Ml. . ACRES NEAR Clarkoton, ov .. 017/500 — terms. MENZIES 11,492.50 down, 004.90 par nr UNDERWOOD 425-2415 LAUREN HI LLS subdivision 190* ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 3.12 ACRES Nlct country building olfd. Give tho kids plenty of room to play, can* mow° hi# ?*wnI°AII *f!w only ■ heat,110-20 ACRES, CLEARED, privacy, ____ily 3 hetfx ______ .... _t 359.000 tarms. immediate po**es»lon. EM 3-3477. LIST WITH HACKBTT, START — “**" IT, 7790 Cooley Lk. Loko, Michigan. TO PACK I ’ancti or Ih* radfifonal0 el« n dally t t 5 op.m. and FO)i y right off Williams Lak* Road | to Parry Orly#, loft to Fox Boy Drlvo, opon Saturday end Sunday 1 ...... LAKE FRONT I _____ . roparly located In r*d| developing area. 179,000. ISLE OF BABBETTE Complete with fivi rvnttl u----- Vida* imd mainland parklno. Showi iood incoma. 111000 down. Call Sale Houses intatlv* today, RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lak* Road IpR 4-3223 MLS 334-0574 49 Sale Houses downtown Pontiac. 112,00 Listing — Selling-PRICE REDUCED bright, cheery kitchen, fancad yard and attached garaga. This axtra neat homo can bS bought for lust Appraising - Building COUNTRY LIVING IS GREAT In thlt beautiful 4 colonial homj/wjth baths’, A WHOLE LOT OF LIVING sw'n/en/ PHA or Gl. Pull" 113,900; Don*/Silty I This WVTb!, .... Kre'ilon FRUSH0UR REALTY - REALTOR - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-4161 SI BATEMAN s INVESTMENT K COMMERCIAL CO, 377 S Talaoraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays sltor 9, 5*1 4, Sun. - Csll 429-3941 Lake Property 3 CHOICE LAKE FRONT/ Com* marca, Odar island* Fox* alar Huron Rlvar frontaga. Fowlar# 363 $322. _ 4-H REAL ESTATE LUXURY LIVING - In fhle beautiful lik* front brick homo, beautifully landscaped, patio to sun bathe, dock* for _ boats, heavenly white l4nd batch, plus 3 bedroom*, walk out basement end elt. very exclusive era*. ' Only IN,500 — with ttiy tarmi. 9044' Dixie Hwy. 123-1400 IP 5-0455 ,r ‘ OR 3-2391 rTo o k I ri BUILDING SITES O bqaOIMul Walters l 10 ACRES tff M-15 near Ortonvlllt. ______ _r that country citato bunding slto. Park approved. 111,990 with 33.700 down on land contract. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 433-3920 75xt9f CORNER LOT, ” prlvilagat at Pox Lake. Mi Perk^ Subdivision,'3IS-7479. I A C R e I 3 PONDS, saciudtd modern homa, 19 ntltoi .nprfhwMt ot Pontiac. Will divide. 425-5943. M X 440* NEAR f-TS, high rolling, good residential oroa. 13999 cash. Sheldon — 429-5557. FEW NICELY WOODED acrei sale. Manilla* County, 1150 ecr# ett. J p.m. 503-190?. A LITTLE OR A LOT? lass Loko. Middle straits Lqks, Orchard Lake, Loon Lako, Walnut Lake, Upper Straits Lake Lak* Sharwood. ’'DraVm Horn#.*’ Call tor datalla. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING MORE? How about 11 rolling acres, wk BROOCK , Schools, 6-4000 GREEN ACRES 1 * Loonr Rd. -MY 3-4242 ' LOtS'- Acceis to } lake*, otter, Cass, Sylvan, 4*2-793* LAKI Pi&NT HOMIt. Now and Used, _ .. Dally Co. ~ IMS-7115 97S-3SM afttr ^^TfcerwftTHaxTancff, ^rTl0^,^n.*^ni*?,Wt<»»' , 2,440* or road frontaga FLAHLEY REALTY sm? II prlca. Near Bald Bagla ____ _____ proparty. gntract terms. ROYER REALTY INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 SMITH The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 344 t. Totogorph Rd. 333-7848 TIMES a spot for your future homo. WHEN YOU Sqj&jOUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 60 TO 800 ACRES BCWnMil **MI*ttleah'» farm ^mVgr,%8: 371,4209._ ^tomrmr 14 acre farm |•*•“' ' “ Davison. Solid 1 C. PANGUS, Realtor * OPBN 7 DAYS A WBfKj „„ H “atucoiUcrM-mln* k Sal* BuiImu Property HOWARD T. ■KEATING .“*08 , Happiness! W* hav* a "House of Happi- j comer lot Biss" that stems th* Gen- [ ”«*r*p»ved -- -•ration Gap. Happiness is different things to different people. For the children Happiness ist THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1QB9 By Dick Turner Per Sale Miscellaneous ice and hear that* bffora you GALLAGHER . MUSIC CO. T. GARAGE SALE: Hugh neighborhood 0P*N ^ ^ _ * U GIBSON"GUITAR, Cite. Fuulpno, ”0,i Afnpex amp, cower. Sold separate- iu nr hn»h tnr *380, like DOW. 625 f I C-0 c. 6 months ol wsm sHwem^| GIBSON UPRiSWt FREEZER, 50»J''amplifier R lbs. ] yrs. old, mint condition. Call 6. 623-0630. _ Holly. 636-1502, KIMBALL ORANO PIANO,. GOLF CART, small size golf clubs good, SMSi^Uprlght piano, t HH I— —->.1. ii.hinM o Smith, 10 S. Jasse- PLAYER PIANO impietely rebuilt With otor ana rolls. MORRIS MUSIC .usHU?nnrgis-o,^,proM,r,m PLAYER PIANO wanted need not be working, 33S-OIOO._ ___ ___ professionally. Ac- isorles. FE 4-0537 after 6 p.m. SNARE DRUM, practlcolly new. FE 2-416*_ __ USED BALDWIN ORGANS .,w MM 61 note keyboard, 25 pedel, ex-miscellaneous cellent condition $1500 terms. I rllcles. 6557 Maple Dr. 625-22*1 SMILEY BROS., MUSIC LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. ,$24.50 |)f w SA6|NAW__________ FE 4-4721 ■ cT USED THOMAS ORGAN . ‘ &*'Ym62£- tina doa 4 yaar*» raowaraa# pTAnraTuL 2-2M7. ____ GERMAN SHEPHERD^PUPS. A GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. graph FE 4-0566 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL * P. k. »*ud slrvlca' 4I8-US2. _ heath TA-14 ttar n S150. 3 picukp tlsctrlc 363-4604 after 6 pjn.__ Irish setter pups, . champion 651-IW* , ISO. AKC, houiebrokan. Call aft.!' MALE AND FEMALE . Carman Shephard Pup** >IS. BM r^pl».___ MALE-MITTANY IVb Vtars old, $20. call 052-M44. ______ MINIATURE l^LE SeHNAUZER, tt months old, AKC roglttoroo. ig, 1 water skis, fishing R. smith, lojs._jeaie.__________| rfiSsfiSritt .DprFSwanl«L I -------.if,, mlsc. children's toys. LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, Herltsgs Miomolelelif‘-'- 9r9A®* .*'?!? .•9S!P,!?f.nt,. •***, deluxe. Etce^ U, 2-32*3.______Hj 1_________________________ ..... LUDWIG DRUM SET, * months-old. I good with children. Bert 7pwwod.’l*fM'"vilyt, V'^ninT'drum 14**3 "symbols 23, _ 7216 Cooley le, $375. _t,l41-OOM. >82-7216. _____ n PART LABRADOR PUPS, also 10 mother dog, 674-1*02.______________ PUPPIES PAST' German Shepherd. ’ ! six-4141 alter 6. |p^6F: *“«!**«- factlonata, raliad with ehlldran. fARAGE i..i., «°« tquoponene 73 R I IE “ gift DISPLAY UNITS. 12 card 1069 P|xl» H»Y.-- ,-OR«2717 MM.............■ PUBLIC AUCTION MBMHce equipment, typewriters, Mert, 334-5780. ' i calculators,-oddlng m$Ine* . RESTAURANT and ICE CREAM WJ„'" the Vpremlle* ^ of Equipment lor tele. Cell FE 541734 r506 or FE 4-1642. ____ . i unliiTe adam G E L D I N G_, 5 years old, i due In May, ly. 637-4504. is and brldln. condition, *100. 482- m Liss THAN Goll. *542-4*73. SNOWMOBILES JPWHPI ' alert colt, else 0175 iledt *1 ... OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 4 ONE WEEK OLD CALVES. 627-322* ARABIANS FOR salt. Gay Rein No. 44547 it tlud, also pony for lf| sale. Doube D. C. Arabian Farm. | 625-3550._______________________ - ARABIAN, WELSH, POA, Cornish Chlckentt Collies. 627-37*2, SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented _repalfej,.Cone;*,JFE_BS642.-- US DIVER'S AQUA LUNG, t SOUP'S ON, THE RUG^ thet Is, to once. Morning* only. 476-3*73. ^ * rom*»' W| BUY, SELLJ3R TRADE ________*05~drcherd'Lk. Av*. ■■ ““ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK|Xirs?N^S^ire¥5' Suoolv. 3470 Orchard Laka 443.1"!^?°^ ,*™? intle. Stud tervlco. 4 BLACK PONY AND IPOlttd por gentle lor children, 155 ee. Ni pony carl, gentle tmall hone I >135, 3*1-1704.___ ------------------------ . FOR SALE, PONY Gunt—Alto Ammunition. Sulky knd saddle, UL 2-1314 i OgVykeJfgdWfg__________F_E S46041 HORSES BOARDED, BOX- tie I Bjlf set, Waterford. OR 3*252. Is with bet condition. 542-3416. Pro bag li Golf. HORSES, PONIES z—x-a;------r=—--------1. ... . edit, 434-4I13, Day_ Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76!quarter type horte. --—-—— — ------ ■- rider, lump*, rtr~‘ ‘ * 4 YARDS OP shredded peat, fig, ~ del., alto top sell. FE 4-4511_ 500 YARDS CLAY PILL. It to your lot rest. Vi end Howard, 482-4145. L. Will movi c. of Beldwli ATTENTION TRUCKERS: Mabry “*“■»» loading fill und, processed graOel, Underwood's Lapeer mile north of 1-75. FE 2-3043. ■LACK dTRT, PEAT TOP,'drilling delivered, UL 2-5442._______ FREE CHICKEN " AND h o r I,,? _menure, 575 Union Lake Rd. ift FTInllngend OLJ A S.aTw. SAND,AND GRAVEL ■ 4.7174, 681-1770 CHURCH AND HOME 260* frontage an Sithabew Rd. lurt N. Of Walton. Metoriry Building, ........mdmw Basement, get neet, nearly 1 ol lend. Total prlco only M will accept 2-3 aertt of v_ lend within 5*10 miles of area eel partial down payment, K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor M3* ORCHARD LAKE RD. 602-QHI01 *22-37 CLASS C AND SDM ~ j Grayling trM, high gorit. Includes I nlc# bar, 2 bedroom home, and I cebln On I acre* on mein hWyey. Owner III. Only $20,000 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 321-3880 343-5*41 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC j2xl40__ft. 2^81^ bldg.^wllh cabinet*. Dreytcn.’o'^'I^^^^W -- -------- _ ....— WOOD TRUSSES VS? *" * *“ d*IIWM* ^r»,VUpl^*brt l re»>H$iiiling Dogs 79 l-A AKC poodle ttud service. Clipping il up. 2*44438. SMALL MARE, I won ribbons, good disposition, prlco Includes teddle. 447-4723 after *p.m. ■ WANTED: ENGLISH SADDLE, 14" forward teat lump saddle. Alta English riding outfit and access., bows, etc. Girl's site, 10-14, 427- mmh ~iwi ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Heme dressed meets. A tide or a slice , Cut. tttSoTtern WEST HURON St. 200 ft frentag mm Mrs par 24 houn Laka Road across from! Pontiac .Mall. Ona of tha far' ir Ortonvllla, can CROSS Realty & Investment Co. . .Wa pay cash for used hemes 674-3105 MLS ffifSRJST TEXACO 28 L Huron St. 338-0466 'Business opportunity ovoil-obl#- 2 b°y wrvice station, PnA ra &"•*» Rds" Sylvan Lake, wjm ipnf *125 Mich. Texaco will assist you *i*v!3s' y ^ evh. 473-W72 In setting up your own bus!-SKFByTflto ness. Toke advantage of a :iNational name. Contact Rog- ISSawgi' l” ISROOM 128*. Cash, terms. Pearson's Furntturt, Pt 4*7125, 422-4554._______ * PIECE DINING room tun7~iiei. 334*060.___3 • _ * >IECE MODERN Living Suit* 8288, FE 5-2284________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile --------.. 7c. ea. Vinyl Asbestos tils ...... 7c ee ■-hld Tile. *x» .... ......le ee. floor Shop-2255 Elliaboth Lake ‘Across From the Moll" 40"'ELECTRIC STOVE, good' _______ — . BQQd deal, 324-862* 5:00 852-3067._____________11*67 CASE 450 Doiar, DRY GOODS DISPLAY tablaa 120, swing angle Made I -I- bushlns "TipuTi HoLbspoTnALi; 1968 USED SINGER / TOUCH AND SEW controls lor HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 828 A MONTH EUYS 3 ROOMS OP PURNITURI — Consists oft •pleca living room outfit with 2-pc, glass show cetot 850, Wrepplng pint, fables I2x3« 145, cash register *35, ba ■ Electric typewriter IS, Beverly's, “ “ 7751 Auburn Rd„ Utica. 731-5410. Bein' WELL PUMP, ttorsge tank. ______FE 4-2*84_____________ Iasy CHAIR Its. Vacuum cleaner SI0. Girls bike, 20", II. Man's suit slit 40, *10. Other mlsc.. Items after 4 P.m. PE 5-715*._____________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER aver the bathtub with a beautiful plate tub enclofurt, aluminum frama, with tend blasted Swan daelwi, 828*5. O. A. Thompson. TIM M-il W. Weldlrla equipment, etc, Pentlec Molar Parts, i 114 Utilvarslty Drlva, PE 2-8184. ASPHALT EQUIPMENT: 2 "— • 2 ton rollor Deluxe model comet complete with cabinet end free lessons tool Pull Prlco, 14275. Cell Mid west Ap-pllence, *7 dally. 224-3212,_____ 1968 SINGER • Used tig too tewing machines » ovsrcetlt, monograms, blind hems, makes buttonholes without attachments, 4 veer parts and Complata prlM oonth. For trap eocklel , (1) ♦'* chairs ai glnclt^led.^ id 2 vanity la daublal l WltlP. ■LACK AND WHITE CONSOLE TV, 21", g moe. af" aaad wrtag 5117, bat. 4-7 p. ---X- lewlng I 5634208. MICHIOA .. . iod at Wymen'e. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 Ei HURON PE 4-1401 IRONRITE IROlJlirffiT 'COLOR' . . ------ , I Joe'e Bargain House. FE MM2. COLOOV SERVICE -------- ------TV. PE 4-456* ImblEMS - Oetignad and loitered **• r"‘I— leckete, saddle L— . ..... Cell 627-28]5. FBr SALEi 1**T-pf. itael itnee poets. 322-IW7, _____ PALL, LIGHT BLOND, long, caiil included, 651-2428 after 4 p.r I LITTLE;FOR SALE: WHlfE apartment ilia In Houie. FE M442. | ,|ov#, and refrlg. Like r ~ FE 5-5576, :hioan bankaro accepted 1969 TOUCH-A-MATtf inSHi KIRBY-SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-858 . FULL GUARANTBB Kirby Service & Supply Co, Ilf DIXIE MWY.' 1 v 674-223 FREE ^lllen^CwflerwotMai; Railway Hi FURNITURE, LAMP«rciothing" r 1*48 Conaole Steree, AM-PM Mlsc. 324 W. Huron. PE 1-088*. '^e^rtTveuM^mi £&n you "Sttr' ,«* HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Ml Ella. Lk. Rd, ■ 4*1-231 (Near felagraph Rd. 1M p.m. Dam PORMica“rEMNANTI sic a aqTlL NANTI Mb • M. n. Mttl OODLES OF POODLES 4 CUTE MIXED puppie*. 13 each. .338-8874.________________________ 30" GALLON COMPLETE aquarl also 18 gel, complete, OR 4-32*4. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Wllliems, FI 4433. White mNe, gerbllt._______ H MEAT CUTTING, I wrapped. We cure 1 meals. Cell FE 2-6[53._ Hoy-Grain-Fggd HAY, CORN AND G HAY, STRAW: sprockets. Call AKC AKC St. BERNARD K W ELL-DELTA, unlPIMier, > drill preee, never bean used. . .f Titter ice. PE442M, UNIT BACKHOE with 30' drteHna, truck end trailer. 412-2233. Dt It YWrseH 69 POTAOTES AKC DACHSHUNDS ~ I _?VL?*'ry.-J8Fi,)8 eontelr | ‘'annals _ 335 5741 Ft TRI-BEAGLE,, 875, PE HORSEPOWER gs flth orchard sprayar •33$f/ Auburn Haighti, 85 CHICKS. DUCKS, GEESE, garden seeds, 3*M4*o. Produce |6 IsMverbell Rd, 17 SHEPHERD, f shots,'’rai»* with children. service. MMM1._ AKC'TOY poodle" PE846... AKC'OERMAN IHEPHlAo Pi i. Mtqs. id Lake. 474-7664. MAN SHEPHERD Puppy, - ....6 Bid, male, 168. 673483*. AKC APRICOT POODLES. *40 end Akc'eeAOLR~PUPii JXt oifRMAH IH*FHlS6ir~l males, 1 tamale, 624347*. „KC TOY IPOODLE pun service. PE 4-4344.__ AKC 8iBENAiN Husky pui •rede for furniture or 1417,_____ BLACK AND TAN, lex cultivator, rellry mower end tickle bar mower, 6288, MA 6-2062. lf*3 FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR, 'HL*»?d e#ndl,lon' *** Cell Aor RBNt'witM option, pianos"and “Stun ^ " • NT P" a SMILEY BROS,, MUSIC Ili Np. lAGINAW J. PE 4- ■riTFany and pointer PUPPIOS. 615 aacn. 324-7813. ‘agg’ISai'U^F8 callont disposition. 3S2-4I4S WraiMlmli «**iH __jb* Pontiac Press Want Ads ■ ARE FAMOUS FOR » "ACTION" , Fop Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1909 E*-**!! , FORD MO TRACTOR AND lander , somo equipment. 7 ml. N. ot Ron _ tlec, o»( M-24, te 1471 Weldon Rd. - HERE IS A DANDY! ~~ 1-USED WHIRL HORSE TRACTOR. H.P, WITH ROTARY MOWER., ELECTRIC START. VIDE TIRtS, ONLY 2 YEARS >LO. LlkiTfr1" Travel Trailer! || NIMROD CAMPING TRAILER, Jjt JMI9. i. LIKE NEW. ONLY $695 / KING BROS. PR4-1M? ^ Ft 4-0734 / Pontlec Rd. at Opdyke . LAWN TRACTORS. New, used Simplicity, Boleni HOUOHTEN. POWER CENTER. I 112 'Wr University Or. 051-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER « OLIVER 13 hole grifh end fertlllier drill, excellent condition. 693-1434. REBUILT AND USED Form'"trec- Travel Tralleri 88 24" & 3&' Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6377 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 ' 1965 FORD 1 TON pickup, heavy duty, 4 speed, 7,000 miles. With 1965 Monitor Camper, sleeps * *■--everything, 1965 Honda trait Rig cost In excns—15800, sel $3000. Pontiac Lk. Motel Highland M-59 Pontiac. 1*966 14* TRAVEL TRAILER, I 6, Ilka new. 152-2606,______J 1966 INTERNATIONAL, 40" blade PIONEER CAMPER SALES' Tralleret Jubilee, Olobe Star _ Barth - Campers: SwMMr, Mackinaw, Trevel Queen, caribou. Berth Covers; ilutt Bearcar, Merit W. Huron__________691-0720 SHEAR WATER Cafim¥rSi7'iW~7'’ exc. shape, must sell,/ SHOO. 476, 3110 or, alter 6 p.m. 6026905., TRAILER /AENTALS FOR' Florldl vacation Goodin, Trailers, 179-0714. TROTWOODS WAG-N M4STER S ACE JOHNSON'S ... _ TRAViL TRAILERS 117 E, Walton Blvd._FE 4-5153: WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and sleepers. Factory outlet, repair arid parts, new and used rentele. Jac'-Intercoms, telescoping bump, spare tire carriart, auxiliary g ollne tanks, stabilising shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 125 5. Hospital Rd. Union L EM 3-3681 161 TRIUMPH 100, 4 363-2567, evenings. IMS HODAKA, 90, 4 —- 8. Rochester Rd., 133-4550. STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleep Cab to camper be 1966 TRAVEL QUEEN S' CAMPER, 611-4016. 6 TR AVELMATE camping to WARDS TRAVELER C A M P I N trailer, used T season, 9x12 add rwm^sleap 6 plus, exc. on, $40 WE HAVE NOW ADDEO A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWOOD TRAVEL trailers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6177 Dixie Highway_______623-4400 WE CARRY AND SERVICE ........Franklins Crees.... Fans-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasure Mates Truck Campers 6 usad travel trailers and camp MUST GO—at Year-end Prices. 1968 CENTURY, 26' Morrlde, sleeps 7, many extree. 3*34745. 1968 YELLOWSTONE trailer 17' self contained. Spare tlm. hitch, ewey bar, lacks, mirrors, $2250. 673-3942. 1968 SUN SPRITE CAMPER, sleeps 6, Excellent, reas. 851-1391._j 1969 STARCRAFf TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4462 CLOSED SUNDAYS I AIRSTREAMS NEW and USED WARNER Trailer Seles L_Ege»JWUHuson.----... -682-1 Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1968 Apache Camp trailers at used trailer prices. Save 1 OF OURS IS JUST_ NEW AND USED 89 YOU I An Easter truckload special SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS Re^ t766^ulejtts.9q del. _________*73-4451 Hondo "chopper, e ter BMW 250. <1 4. 338-0974. INSTANT REPAIRS motorcycles. All work $_______ Steamcleenlngi Street Strip ierpmwpt 9IB —ilwE^M KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL„ PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7101 Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demode Rd. SALES T1PSICO LAKE. Phone *29- MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE W UPNORTH SI $3999 INCL. TAX, FURN„ STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA 1004 Oakland-- 334-1509 Dolly 'til 9 Set., Sun, 'ill 61_____ 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, Richardson Liberty Excellent eelectlon In stock, eluding the Yambha 125 single due and the Kawasaki 500, M__________ Easy terms. Cleyt'e Cycle t on. M-Zt, on# mile -tr** -* 324-2911,______________ SCHWINN IP SPEED, Ilka new. 673 Colonial Mobile Homes >r FE 2-1617 623-1310 10 Opdykr d Boats-Accessories trailers. All Apache trailers ... display in heated showrooms. Over 30 different modal# of pickup truck. _ | _ campers and covers to choose Auburn Heights So. ot Waterford tlh??0|fft ntlcw9y 8 ■BPB°dM' 12'x60', 1946 Baron, eabnvar* olckuo truck c«moer* $59V J®97 Jg9 ?? per month, pertly 2 BURNER MARINE ■ cabover pjckup lruck eamMrs ews turn., 334-1509, DLR._ Mahogany cabinet. Swedish Doelm,?*BIH Co^C.mpTnV hoi'9x35' TRAILER?, 3300^'ZABETH pr.ssurUad,_K.ro,-H “| East of Lapoar Laka Rd. Pontiac. 682-0610. TIZZY SEA MARINE 8, Blvd. at Saginaw PE *961 TERRIFIC SAVINGS * For the ' “Early Bird Shopper" / On new Johnson motors The new conceptln mobility -hie week’s special: ai' Pontoon iwlm canopy) And 40 horsepower johnMri^r,nB - Total pe^ki^e price JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V* Mile ■. ot Lapeer City Limits YAVr " WE ARIfc 'TH0MPS0N*B0Af LINE" 14' to 24' THOMPSON Sot tho 30” Canvas Back Car eisape S, complete Galley, 160 cruiser. 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now in aleck 14' te 21' "Once In e lifetime deelel" Glees end Alum. See 19' Polara Outboard at unba-llevabla prices. PULL LINB OP MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS ■ OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION Holly Rd. Holly, ME - HANGERS FOR RENT— I —Mrtly,*ln *or M«eSfr I Wanted Care-Tracks EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT ?. EXTRA Sharp Car Averin's Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 .Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Okie i By Kata Osann New and Usad Cars 10A xidltlon. M6SP. PS 5-1497. 1968 Bulck Wildcat deer, hgrdtop. Power with fee ry sir conditioning. Only $2895 Bob Borst Li ncoln-Mercury/Sales 7 1950 W. Maple • Ml 6-220Q 1957 CADILLAC 2~Wr'T!ardlop, '-iupe DeVllle, full power, like end new. S295. ECONOMY USED CARS ■2M5 pixie Hwy. . FB 6-3131 “He thought I was the cutest wrong number he ever talked Jo—but I’d never date anyone who can’t even dial right!” 1964 CHEVY WTON pickup, SMS. 4736092. 1965 WHITE EL CAMINO, n and battery, agaRgm 1.363471S._____________ 1961 PpRD W TON, with ca ilient condition, STSOT^II Mr M. Ranch, 270 Rochester New eod Used Cars 106 ,ACVH^^P^WATM.Mpg,M,,« HERE'S A REAL SPRING SPECIAL 1965 CHEVY SPORT V 1965 GMC W-TON plCk-up, 1 1965 CHEVY to euto. 335-2905. n-iun pick-up, wnn ova camper. OR 3-55S5 after 4 PICKUP, V-S HSU NEW FINANCE I Cars m TSSf mS?"*; JwSw good, TIsd or Cell credit iw? Mr^lr-*0*^^®’ Pg 4-1006orFE 3-7654. 1947 CHiVRdilT M A Powor end sutonwtie. eev aown, pay monte H2.ee. Pull prtee *1*91 Cell Mr. Parke credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ot Harold Turner Ford 7690 Maple, Troy Mali - 1 MVvNlo?°hAu^ar|Mce SiSe ^ Pjjment. M.dO down.. FORD Rejrleng ioo tieijen ion, with VI, Mrtamitle, radio, jar, (Power jjtaerlng.^^beavtlful I6S FORD SQUIRE Wagon. IB pesunger with air cendltkinlne. Light turquelN with Mack vinyl NiJs^T^ted glass. Immucalotoi Audette Pontiac 1965 fOID, 4-door, VI powtr l tit ring, 10 to 6wu»a mans %696 full prltf. LUCKY. AUTO i960 W. Wide Track PE 6-1006 or PE 3-7164 19M MUSTANG hardtop, w 11 hi boeutlful poppy rod finish, with black vlnyltop. See this ona bafora you buy. Soring lima special only Ini tun prtee, m .mowfawat, >- John McAuliffe Ford 39 Oakland Ave,____PE Util FORD GALAklE ■lack tea, XC., condltloi MILOSCH e e^iismen, priced etl ~ KING 1907 JEEP CJS. 4 wheel drive, with white lull cob. Myers V6 engine. MM actual Warm weather special. Call 442- AUTO SALES 1963 Bulck convertible. Blue w matching, vinyl r*"“ autamatidr radio. I steering —' idlo, haatpr, power brakM. Whitewall City Limits____________ BObTH CAMPER custom bulfh' C ORUAAMAN ALUMINUM l $100. 4246 Parkway Dr., Pontiac or —It 602-7547 hetwaan 6-5 p,m. Sun GLOBE STAR, Ito' CAB over camper with 1*65 GMC plck-ua, OR 3-5585, aftor 6 p.m. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with the Chovy Chassis 350C angina, power steering, brakes, * epeed transmission, d u a I • r a i wheals, complataly self-contained. Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Hally Rd,, Holly ME 4-6771 Opan Dally and Sundays_ HOMEMADE CAMPER, for tie side pickup. Call MA 6-3036. HOME MADE canvas camp*tratli sleep* 4, stove. Ice box, and elm $300. 6*3-2769,_____________ LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self contained, lull power, V-enqlne, duels, stereo, efc., specll deal an stock unit*. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. tM-S9) 482-9448 McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 ALL PRICES INCLUDE; REESE HITCH, BRAKE CONTROL, LEVELING JACKS, CAR MIRRORS, SEWER HOSE, SALES TAX, LIC PEE, end LABOR. BONANZA 171 Foot-Standard Serial. Self Contained, 4 sleeper, spare tire .. $2,349.54 With ' shower end hot water heater ......... $2,394.22 WOOD LAKE IS Foot Can to sloop oight..... 22 Foot tandtm axle, speri BEST MOBILE HOMES ' Michigan Marietta Dealer Frao delivery and sat up Within 2110 miles Marietta Expandoe on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL * p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 ’ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldas, Expando's Custom built to your order Frao Dalivory and Sotup Within 300 Milos HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON Mobile home sales 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT. 75 Evlnrudt ind traitor, $993, OR 341064. .. RED ARROWCRAFT Newport" boat, 90 h.p. Jr--- ■ ------Tit $1790. 6 CHRii CRAFT _ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S I "CLEAN" USED CAI *52 W. Huron St. n___ fe STOP HERE LAST , M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our naw location i pay more for sharp, lata modal Cars. Corvettes needed. H50Qok|ydoj Viaduct UP eMjIilIj 4-WHBEL___________ Wtstarn plow. 1,200 ml., 924»: 9-2*27. ____________________ 1961 FORD Vi TON pickup, 34 oxtros, FE 4-0102 or 423-01*9. 1949 GMC Vi TON PICKUM. neWL lmm*9M* 91'ly!Ky- »*v*. XllQO Reedy to go to work. VAN CAMP BILL FOX CHEVROLET 25' OWENS, 1959, 225 _ 41 hours, hoed, sloop* 4, compass, depth sounder, 75 w Radio Phone, trim tab*, bilge pump, new lit* leckets, 2 anchors, lira ex- I trailer, S1150, 1946 Aero-craft 14', 40 h.p. Johnion and trailer, 1195. ,__________ KARS Boats A Motors______________*93-1609 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontlacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. - i_____ WILSON CRISSMAN GMC TRUCK CENTER ■tOD to 5:99, MOO^Prl. 8;00 to 12tW Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 $795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth laple Rd. Troy 642-7000 1965 BUICK WlldCit kordtop * mHpT,rj««4.° JOHN McAULIFFE FORD J30 Oakland Avo. FB 5-4701 1*66 BUICK SPORT WAGON. Light metallic nyl Interior. i $1495 J iBIRMINGHAMj Chrysler-Plymouth Mapla Rd. Travl 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRVSlESeLYMOUTH Newport. . $1395 1966 CHEVY IMPALA ort Cou|>e, VI, powargttda, sh $1495 TAYLOR .Ft !?ft.1 I* wails. 91595.__ HUNTERDOOGB Intarlor, r 1968 OLASTRON, ConvatllWa Ida and alt curtains, 50. . larcury motor. Alloy* Tral 1508. FE 4-2839 aft, 5. AT TONY'S MARINE Auto tnsurawce-Mqrtqe 104 AUTO INSURANCE NDIRSON A ASSOCIATE 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535 * Forelia Can 105 ^eondmonT IS^ Ajso'parls tor”MO Mack .. ..earing ^condition. /Sdem™Pontiac‘ power steering end brake*. «r 22,009 actual mllea. *42-3289. 1966 FORD • Hardtop tsrS’isix Falrlana 100 Poor with VO. -wring catxhF ■ck vinyl trim. FLANNERY FORD On DIxtoJhNf^vWSfeSJ^^ Mustangs Pretty Ponies '65-'66-'67-'68 is to Full B---- credit manager M las'© 1964 IMPALA SUPER Sport. Buckett ■ HHR anti power. No I down, payment* hardtop, with gugrontood 14,899 86.24. Full , prlco 9777. Coll Mr. dPaem* Pork* credit m___... ........ 'low location of Harold Turner Ford ! CASS LAKE DOCKS . Sell, ekl, picnic*, family fi Trailer, boat winter etorsg# fi test dock* go early. Beats re |[ IYe would like to buy latg * model GM Cars or will ac- j cept trade-downs. Stop by , today. FISCHER BUICK 164 VW1 DOOR. Redto end heetor No S down, pay monte UM. Full price S6SS. Cell Mr. Perk* credit m*n«|*r at Ml 4-7590. New '-*• Harold Jurnsr Ford 67 BUICK SPORT visti >w«r stuurlng# 16,000 mill Ni OOlfSe v AUTOBAHN MOTORS '45 S. Telegraph Rd. . I 1965 CHEVKLLE MALIBU 2 door ' rdtop. Bronze color w ' * -' etching Interior. VI eutomi .... '6-7590.'tiew location of Harold Turner Ford wo Magi* -Trey A 1 mil* east of Woodwar^ 1966 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK. HERE IS A REAL WORK HORSE /WD IT IS ALL READY POR THE ROAD. ONLY S79S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oeklend Ave.______PB WM 1966 DODGE POLARA Convertible, !hmKr; Suburban Olds1' 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 CENTURY-STEURY-WINNER Inboard!, outboards, outdrlvas, JOHNSON MOTORS and >oats. Spring discounts. Sim and Ski Marina, on Case Laka, 3911 Cats t—r-;-=—=■------ssci Ellz. Opan Sunday*. 662-4700. Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A midland Trailer sales ..“ffi’sK.,. YOUR BVlSwilOg 1>EALRR Harrington Boat Works L - Telegraph jM 'r'dMbi**i 1965 OPEL -------MM t--., runt like a million. Spring Hi special only Ml. Full price, "*Jo(tn*McAuliffe Ford j 1968 Luxury Sedan • Air Condition $3695 13,154.2) WEST WIND. Available In ell sizes, 13 thru 29 feet. SEE OUR LIRE OF SCOTT IE-CRAFT BOATS. *' ||UU 17 '**' Choose your own ment. The 24 > •. ■ ™ Tralloreble." Idesl for CO- piihine. ;____ OAKLAND CAMPER NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleep* i< 11495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Dixie Highway___ £ stop SAVE APACHE CAMPING-TRAVEL TRAILERS ALSO MASCOT TRUCK CAMPERS Glastpar si ioaftr ______ Dolphin Green* Sallboets, Evlnri I Pamco trailer*. M-59 to W. Hlghlaru, ...... .. lory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., j Park, Oxford, P»rkwood Ish King. 30 models In slock. Free Delivery within 300 miles. Will trad* tor most anything of 2237lp*xl«l>Hwy^ P’m'___33I-07721 GRUMMAN^CANOE1 PRACTICALLY NEW, unlurnlshod, low de _ FB 2-6374. . ___:__i on* I#ft, $7t5. S*# SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW * 1969 Active MOBILE home Ptrk Space On Lbk* No entry Fee S Min, Prom Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til I Set. A eun. *11 WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobil* Perk. FE 5-9903. Tires-Auto-Truck ^ I REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance m end^chrom# ^wheeli^New^end^^ui AP*Ans*n.*^r*de eld mage'fo/m Goodyear Polyglasa tires. Chee.. -"-■1. Market Tire Co, 2635 OVcher Rd.Keego. . I-2^JUN^CAR| — JRUCK5, free 111 JUNK CAR»r FAY FOR SOME, free, tow. 682-7910. ____ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and ecrep, we tow. FE »W91._____ ECONOMY USED CARS 2235 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131 1946 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprit*, good I 196B LeMans Air Condition $2795 19*5 CHEVY SUPER Sport, CO vertlble, red with Meek Interlo bucket seat*, and reedy to go. $1095 STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac whitewall tires. Only *14*5. HUNTER PODOE------ 499 South Hunter 7-OM8 Elrmlngh 1966 DODGE “440" . door hardtop, with VI, pot steering, looks and drives Ilk* n ~"'y $1295 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1891 N. Mein St.______...WjB* * « 1**7” OR 3-584*. 1*41 LIL' INDIAN W i, Rochoetor, after 7 p, NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic irS Reductionsi CRUISE OUT, INC. * 61 B. Walton 1 PE 14461 P»i|y *-6, Closed suwtevi Pinter Marine I Aiita-Tracfc Porte 102 TRUCK engine I tire*. 363-1M1. W BNOlhi.'l 674446* LT R4 for m ......... .. jnsmleslon, tlr Cheep. 3354934 after 6. 4 TEMPEST Coup*, VI a Mats, FE 5490*. CORVETTE ALUMINUM 1 wls, t slightly damaged, Plri is, >169. FE 5490*. ”1967 CHEVELLE PARTS FE 4412* CHEVY 41 Nldht* 335-106*. ___________ 19*7 vw, SUNROOF, new tlr*i,| many extra*. SI350, *51-3744 betor*1 19*7°VOLVO, 2 door, 220, automatic! radio, show room condition, 100 per cent warranty, 117*5. AUTOBAHN MOTORS s. Telegre^hRd. F* *4531 1967 Cutlass 4 Door $1795 ,1 4-7100 New location of Harold Turner Ford ^TtiT.toss.tefWecdwlff* “TOM RADEMACHER 1966 Delta 4-dr Hardtop $1595 TOM RADEMACHER CHCVY-OLDI m CHEVY Impale.. 4 i irdton with VI, automatic, pe serlno, brakes, radio, hei 1964 CHEVROLET CAPRICE hardtop. 83* down, paynr—*- $12.*2. Full price 116*5. Call . Porks credit manager if Ml 4-7509. New location of Harold Turner Ford 1690 Maple g Troy 00000' MONACO, ----------- ....dtopTeuto.. 4-wev power, elr conditioned radio, 27,gOD mllea, *51* I DODGE POLARA 6-door, 81197 ,ull price. LUCKY AUTO i960 W. Wide Track . 4-1086 .or FE $■ KESSLER'S MISCELLANEOUS 19*S an '—pprts. Include* ll Itop tor (IM. left - 673-37*9. Engine, 4_barrel engin*, Pontiac Cadillac girts,. H & H Auto Sales & Service OR 34209 1948 VW 2 DOOR. Dark blui bucket* eeaii. « epHd. .wh tiros. Ladles car, Ixeeltoni dltlon Can *42-3219. Audette Pontiac a.1 - , r, - - A F T-THOMPSON-MFG BOSTON WHALfRAAILigATS JOHNSON eOATS-MOTORS Wb Trade-We Finance 370 Opdyke *4 . Set. (1*75 et University Extt). PINTER'S FOR PONTOOT Alum, end Steel low e* 9300. water Bikes, Reft*, Piers, 170 Opdyke 94 Set. 94 jtl-75 et Universityxlti ___ See thiTnew f^M j Duo ond Glasspar Boats Johoson & Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie en Leon IfT-Plf AIM Mt Of Wttf %JV. M,t,rc,cWf 450 HONOA, IXCI SILVER BAOLE - VACATIONAIRE Camping frellera RENTAL - FINANCING 194* HONbA 105 Scrambler, custom paint, exc. condition, 1425.jt44*12, I CidrketeP. I mrTH&NOA TeSad” ei k e , electric ism® Showtoom 20]} PonHec D OSS pi* red Interior, reojo. JOHN MCAULIFFE F( heater, egaclal FORD ....... PE 14101 "iiVsiirabTriuY; 11967 442 : 2-dr. Hardtop $2195 1967 Buick 225 c Air Condition * $2595 - 1966 Buick Wildcat |{ Air Condition C$1495 1965 Mercury Parklane $1095 1962 Mercury Meteor $495 1966 CHEVY ■el-Air 2 door with 6 cyl. automatic, pow steering, radio, heator. FLANNERY FORD (Formarly Baattla Ford) si Qlxla Hwy., Wattrtord 423-01 AL HANOUTE Chavrolal . Bulck On M24 .in Lake Orton MY 2-2411 TOM RADEMAClER , CHEVY-OLDS 1*47- CHEVY 194 Super Sport . speed, power steering, poiltrsetton, midnight. Meek finish. Onto Sh*f. Over 75 other cere to select from maloti* 10 *' Ml5, Clarkston, 9*7 ifliW II, automatic, 4, bet eifer, FE ‘ I i**» Foitb 1969 GRAND PRIX, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, WIN-DOWS, AIR, 4,000 MILES 1968 OLDS 98, 4-D00R HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AIR 1968 BONNEVILLE VISTA, FULL POWER, AIR 1968 OLDS 442, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, VINYL TOP, AIR CONDITIONING 1968 BONNEVILLE COUPE, FULL POWER, AIR, VINYL TOP 1968 IMPALA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTO., POWER, VINYL TOP, AIR 1968 BONNEVILLE WAGON, POWER CRUISE CONTROL, AIR 1968 CATALINA, 4-D00R . SEDAN, AIR CONDITIONING tranamnslan, power Krw^tf±rp-ri«*- ramblhr-je£p. Unton Li . EM 34138. ________ ' 1941 FORD 2 OOOE’Deluxe, body jmd —'——y pood Body!’ Fi”Mlii,'PB S-9PB a KING . AUTO SALES 1914 Chevrolet to ton glckug/Blue With matching Interior. Radio, heator, whitewall tlrei, Savel Celii Wopt Ads For Action 1967 Delta oor, hardtop ' $1995 BILL G0LLING VW I From Pentlec to Birmingham (Woodward Av#.^ turn ^Jetf^on , letlTon MeDlelewn.l* ___ - /. / / OUNE’BUGW li’f6 Toronlido Frame shertanlng egeciel, 8*3, i Deluxe, %Xmyv,,7L*Tsl$2295 HighlendRd. PenlTec, <734234. V E Suburban Olds ASMi—L.---. 860 S. Woodward, B'hom. 1 Ml 7-5111 .1 CHEVY 1967 IMPALA Coup* with VI automatic, pw steering, radio,. factory air i dltloning and sharp, 11795. 8145 • BILL FOX CHEVROLET 715 S. Rochester Rd. . 4Sl->y ,7eT MALIBU seats. Power steering a Radio, whitewall tires ... conditioning. 17400 actual • Audette Pontiac ,h«siter automatic 1968 EXECUTIVE, MOOR ----------------HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AIR, STEREO, VINYL TOP 1968 SKYLARK, il-OOOR HARDTOP, AUTO., POWER, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 9-PASS. CATALINA WAGON, DOUBLE POWER, TINTED GLASS i 1968 BUICK EIECTRA\225, POWER, VINYL TOP ■ 1968 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE 1 OWNER 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, FULL POWER, AIR 1967 RIVIERA, FULL POWER, AIR, VINYL TOP 1967 CATALINA COUPE, power, Vinyl top /. SALESMEN. BIO RUDY , L C. WILL Stvw AUfO____________rBJr- KING AUTO SALES 1983 ParB OalaXIa convartlbla. Blua with matching vinyl Intortor. V4 automatic, radio, haator, WMH sir-ring ond broitts. Balonci 8172.11, neymante lf.87, 15.00 CgilliuSol Sm •“ inJPVR r,ww nlcalfon olt,IM Harold Turner Ford 1400 MfPmlle eeitetWo^iwS'* i JfcpHL THhJ>ONT1 AC l»MKSS. WKDNKSDAV> APRIL 8, IMP New oad IHeed Cm ' J&HN McAULIFFE ford tx 0«fciwx Ava. n »•*— mUMMO WAUkXlt hardtop, beautiful metallic lhampagna with Ntwjandlliod Cm__106 in; mustang, v-8, auton ,€|§f®l*S ssrsast sars (Romeo) Eva. or Weekends. IMS FORD OALAXIE 300 XL MMlMklMni beautiful Metallic ivy arem with matching buckets, vi, radio, IwateT, power* steering, brakes, automatic, with console, wring Is coming, so bs a swrt. Only 81588 lull price. Just tiM -J0HN McAULIFFE FORD | 130 Oakland AVe,__________MM®?1 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Bronco, red and white,/ with K^hV' ’ wM KING AUTO SALES Ford f passenger St-..-., t. Rad with matching vinyl UkaiOrldh. sw*034t_____ IN; MUSTANG convertible, beautlfi metallic turquoise with black jta and black bucket skats. Has all goodies, springtime special at only — $1788 full price, lust 1181 down. John McAuliffe Ford1 >30 Oakland Ava. _ _FBjM1#l MILOSH : CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Now ond Used Con 1061M ARM ADUKB By Anderson and Learning Now and Used Cm 106 IMS FORD 2-DOOft, e*c. condlt will trade, *88-4534. j 1MI FORD PA! RLAN E, 1 « hardtop, 302 engine, standard si INI TORINO hardtop . vi ' --------- rgdlo, heater, do brakes,, beautiful I with black vtr s. down, 30,000 miles, new car * ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD jo Oakland Ave. FJMMWJ toplllMO FORD haSJSIlt if III I Mar*' 88.81, 88.00 down. 180/ MUSTANG, 18M MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Beige with black top. GT Interior. wtSton.. ataarfiig tahaal. V • 8 automatic, power statrlng and brakes. 14,000 actual m l lot. Absolutely like new. New car trade InTCall 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1180 Maple Rd. troy FORD Galax-----. r has everything, Vi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 030 Oakland Ava. FE 3* iN8 MUSTANG V4,1 stick Shift, 1967 FORD MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, dark t sharp0 and going tor °only* 811 1967 FORD Galaxls 300 Hardtop ., Waterford 423-0900 I. 81,680 firm. 674-0672, aft, 6 beautltui metallic aqua finish, black vinyl top. VO, automatic,! radio, . heater, power steering, brakes, the finest Ford motor builds. Spring special only $2388 full price, lust 8188 down, new. car “JOHN.'McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE W! 1964 CONTINENTAL, BLACK, - 4-DOOR WANTED with vinyl top. FE 4-9770. If answer call again later. 1967 LINCOLN' 4 door hardtop. Fl power and air condition. Vinyl roof. $128 or your old car down Call Mr. Parks cradlt manager a Ml 4-7300. New location of Harold Turner Ford 2600 Maple . m Troy Mai _____1 mile east of Woodward 1961 MERCURY, 4 door, automatic good transportation, 873. 623-3149, 1961 2 DOC* MERCURY. ______831-3020 AFTER 5 P.M. _ 1962 COME+ 2-DR., GOOD SHAPE; 682-3728 GO! . HAUPT PO^TIAO And Save $ $ $ tSTON New and Used Cm ____________106 18M GTO, MUST JBLLI Leaving f service. OR 3-2303"_______■ 1966 CATALINA, ObUBLE pow* 81200. 200* Klnmount. Off Jeslyn. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA V0, New and Used Cars 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, .4 door hard lop, air cmtfefW# powtr window*, cltan, 131*5. 444* RUSS JOHNSON ‘ PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M 24 Lake Orion Mg 3-6266 Forv Want Ads Dial 334-4981 ‘ 106 New and Used Cars 106 29,000 I CALRKofQN ________ __ 623-3300 1964 PONTIAC, CATALINA Hardtop, one ownor, good ahapo, bast after. 674-0072 attar 3 p.m. ■ 164 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door car]j§|S, *M^74 ^"482-645*. Dir* 1964 PONTIAC Catalina with light blue finish. a real good buy priced al only $499. GRIMALDI CAR CO. iIm? pontiac bonne vi 900 Oakland Avo. _ F E 3-9421 vln.V.L rS?f-._ Po**' PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 147 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE^ 4 ^dj interior. Factory air conditions Power steerina arid b r a k l gjHggjg|i| lilt altar (no wh< condition. Call I Audette Pontiac Maple Rd. RONEY'S AUTO GOING ON VACATION REOPENING "APRIL. 15, 1969 0163. "He tried to help a little old lady cross, a street, like you jj told him ... only she didn’t want to go!" automatic, „„„ M| . brakes. Console, puah button ri with ravarbaratlon. Cell 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1130 Maplo Rd. Troy 1946 T-BIrd Convertible, sharp. .81595 1966 Bonneville 2-door hardtop . 11393 1963 WlldCat 4-door ----: .. $1095 1965 LtMani ................ . 8 893 1962 OkU4-door, sharp ----:.. 1193 KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR_______________602-3400 DOOR, hardtop, miles, V8, power StMring. br whitewall tires, radio, and _ . covers. Vlpyl trim. A few li Troy reduced prices. Call 642-3289. vi, Audette Pontiac ak«s. Powar tplloata wlndPW, 2 ly tailgate. Tintod glass, * ““ lie*. Courtesy ear. Sava on a. Call 44242ft. Audette Pontiac mileage. 391-OJOf._________________/ RAMBLER 196^" Croaa Country Wagon, with V8, automatic, power, one ownor, 11243. $143 or old car ; BILL FOX CHEVROLET “ 753 $. Rochaslor Rd. __ 631-7000 0 |«66 RAMBLER hardtop, *, stick, New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 KING New and Usad Cm 1967 OLDS TORONADO. New and Used Cars 106Naw and Used Cars Double-Checked —Used Car Specials- 1965 Buick LeSobre taring, iym 1966 BUICK Riviera. With full Dowsr, radio, heater, black vinyl buckat seats, silver $2195 1966 Chevelle 4 Door with VI, automatic, radio, heat er, while finish, only —' $995 1967 Buick LeSobre 2-door hardtop, with VI, automatic, powar sharing, brakes, radio, heater, gold finish, only $1995 1964 Buick Wagon aclal with VI, automatic, war ataerlng, radio, hooter. Id finish. Only - $895 ' 1964 Pontioc.Catolina $795 1965 Buick LeSobre I door hardtop, with VS, auti natlc, powar ataerlng, brake lifue finish.1 (Snly0! $1395 1965 Buick Wildcat steering, brakes, radl nice family car with finish. Only - $1295 1965 Buick,Wildcat Convertible, with VS, automptlc, power steering, brekes. radio, heater, green finish, only — $1295 1964 T-Bird Convert. with VS, automatic, powa ataerlng, brakes, powar wlr dows, air conditioning, radio heater, rad with a black tog Only — $895 1967 Buick Electro "225" 4 door HanHim. with automatic. •taerlng, itar, white-black top. $2495 1964 Buick Convert. Spoclal, with automatic, radio heater, runt good, white wilt black too only — ____________$895 FOR A BETTER DEAL SEE MR. HENRY 5CHLAEFER OR MR. JOHN VOSS BIHCK-QPEL--310 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 AUTO SALES "air 'conditioning. AM-FM, '17,1 1964 Mercury 2 door hardtop. Blue miles. 82,995. 334-9682, with matching vinyl Inhrlor. V-8 mj olds DELTA custom, pow automatic, radio, hootor, whitewall staerlng, brakes and windows, I tiros. Powtr stoorlng and brakes.! condition, AM-FM stereo rad Powar raar window. Balance duo. axe, condition, 330-3719, It 6473.16, payments 03.91. $3.00 dwn. ------------hufi Call 681-0002.___________________ 1964 MERCURY SM Convertible. Buckets. Power and automatic. No I down, payments $4.42. Pull price 106 New md Used Cm 106 POWPV.11963 BONNEVILLE iportt < condition, morning* 1963 BONNEVILLE With elr.Vr I JJJX t Ondyka Hardwire____ FE 8-6686 IMS PONTIAC GTO, blue, hardtop, optlorw ! ttm. CalTsayMM! lH'ClC*> ***** 1967>0^iAC~B0NNEVILL E, Harold Turner Ford 19$7 toronado w mileage. Air conditioning, $2895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 31.000 1930 W. Mppta wkly., Si 132-2057, , good body, cltan li tod top, $323. After . 12-6 p.m., all day Sun 1963 PONTIAC STATION powar iharlna and brakes. I DEALER 1965 PONTIAC with automatic, power ataerlng, brakes, automatic, blue with while FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., WOtoiWd 62> . excellent condition, convertible, '52-3360.___; EVU.LE7 pov 1968 OLDS 442 Convertible with light top and mu uwniEi, « wwvn, , ,. dark grafn bottom, autonfiatlCj stick, excel lent condition, $595. Buy transmission, economy carburatlon, ______ _____ Marvel Motors, 281 Oakland, FE 9-4079. ___] 1967 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE’, 12478, i .... ___ .. .......... Frank! GrimaMI. -1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. Red. ggo Oakland____ , FE 8-9421! THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR .SPECIAL | 1969 OLDS Cutless 1963 Grand Prix White with block vinyl top. Bucket seats and console. Full powr-Alumlnum wheels. Now car o owner trada-ln. EXTRA CLEAN I $895 PoMloc ^drtrt pMtiot pomfTix- ,fS0 MaP,# Rd- $456,644-3598 FE 4-0905. n Excellent condition. Cali Ml FIREBIRD Sprint O.H.C. barrel carburetor. 4 ape transmission. Powtr stoorlng, condition. Foctory special g color. (Autumn bronze with bl____ Interior.) Well maintained. Call-642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1150 Maple Rd. 1988 FIRBBIRD150 I Green w i. 887- SI Ivor 1963 GRAND PRlX, ALL P 631-8608._____ 1963 OLDS 98, excellent condition, __330oT_FE_ 2-1779._____ 1983 OLD'S 4*door wagon. cI^mT8693 condition, 8 Hart AUTO SALES PE 2-8412 1964 VALIANT wagon, a *393- S3 down 34.07 wot 312 W. Montcalm 1964 LE MANS 1966 CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, loaded, mint condition, best otter. 662-6417.________________________ I CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. | WmgjjltaM-'—'ig Interior. V-0 _ altering and ^ 1961 BONNEVILLE. . black vinyl top. 4 __ standard shift, 3 spaed. AM redlo, . ' rear teat speaker. 13,000 actual Troy, mllta. Extra clean. Call *4}-.— Audette Pontiac Maplt Rd. 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST 3 speed transmission, V8 motor, good con- CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. j"{SfcATMJMA - --- . 1,hardtopT|nfsT, aodan, automatic. V8. txceilent running condition, 1695. AUTOBAHN "PON-TI AC _____________ _______I „ foctory oir, >2950. 642-5570. PONTIAC CATALINA 4-doc., — — and brakes. $1397 PONTIAC • > . wr, exc. cor_______ | yarket, 2435 Voorhits Rd. New ond Used Core ■ LUCKY AUTO- i mileage, almost like II RAMBLER AMERICAN. 2 di BRAND NEW LAST ONE LEFT 1968 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door, hordtop, big V8, 440, 4 barrel, automatic, power steering, power disc 'brakes, power windows, radio, ail vinyl in-, 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 Pric§ -*$3149 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoujh 724 Oakland , FE 5-9436 FE 4-1006 or FE 2-7054 106 New and u7ed Cars' 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1963 Morcury wagon, doubla powar .. H & H Auto Soles OR 3-5200 I HARDTOP, t. No $ down, i nil price mi. i payments ------ ... WHIP_____ceil Mr, Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. “ rw location of Horold Turner Ford Maple Troy Mall ........1 of Woodward 1964 VALIANT. 2 dc... . .. 13 50 good. 602-9223. Riggins, dir. 1965 Plymouth 9 passenger station wagon nlgnt blue with light blue 3 OLDSMOBILE 0 passenger >1 Ion wagon, 1 family, vary clei all ovanlnga. Ml 7-6243._■!* TOM RADEMACHER tor, powar ataerlng and brakea. B88* $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth f 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 matching Interior, tlroa, A tow mjlat trade. 81395. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham GB lar Birmingham ill X- ' Audette Pontiac altering, bucket seats. 27,000 OCtual milt*. Like now. Call 642-3209 Audette Pontioc 1030 Akeple Rd. 1966 OLDS TORONADO, white black Interior, 324100 ml., MM transmission, powtr ataarlng and brakea, tinted glass, 11930. MA 5- New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Usod Cars 106 VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES T966 Tord Country Squire The bio beauty. Simulated wood aldot, black body. Rad Intarior, power ataerlng, brokti. 1969 Jovelin Hardtop VS with premium whitewalls, 4 ply tlrai, Full One ownor. Shop this price and compart. $1399 safety features. $2495 1965 Rambler American 330 gen. One pretty I •nimlsilon, radio i $995 1967 Ambassador 990 Hardtoex 8 cylinder automatic, powtr steering and brekes, radio, hootor. whitewalls, •,r Mndlllon. Block nylon Interior, full BSiP* — SUBS $1899 1968 Ambassador $2299 1967 Ambassador 990 4 door, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes. Radio, whitewalls. Reclining seats ...........................$1199 1963 Falcon 2 door. 6 cylinder automatic. Nice body, clean interior, Runs good . |.... ...........................;................$ 445 1965 Chevy II 4-door sedan. 6 cylinder, standard shift. , radio, lotto life left >......................................$599 1965 Ambassador 990. 2 door hardtop. Ruby Red. One owner. Black Interior. Spotless. 8 cylinder, outomotic. Power .................$ 895 1962 Chrysler Imperial 4-door hardtop. JPower EVERYTHING! (Steering, Brakes, Mots, ond windows)........................... .................$ 699 1966 Rambler Classic Wagon 6, overdriveT’todio, heater] California Car. Clean; no rust...................... ..........................$995 1964 Rambler Rebel V-8, 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. One owner ........................................ ..........$799 1963 Rambler Wagons. 2 to choose from. Real good ruhners. Good body* ....................................... ........444 1967 Rambler Rebel. 2 door, 4, automatic, transmission, Radio, 'etc. Clean, - one owner. New far Warranty. ’.... ............................$1299 NEW RAMBLERS PRICED FROM $1896 S. Woodward, .Birmingham MI 6-3900 1968 Plymouth Satellite 8 to chooto from Specially Owned Birmingham Chrysler Company/Cars -----------j including \ MANSFIELD | 1967 CATALINA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP | 1967 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR | HARDTOP, VINYL TOP, | POWER 1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 2-D00R HARDTOP 1 1966 WILDCAT, 4-DOOR 1966 CATALINA COUPE, AUTO., POWER, 1 OWNER 1966 TEMPEST WAGON, j POWER STEERING, BRAKES, 1 OWNER, LOW MILEAGE ! 1966 BONNEVILLE COUPE, I AUTO., DOUBLE1 POWER j 1965 BUICK RIVIERA, j POWER, VINYL TOP | 1965 BONNEVILLE COUPE, | 1 OWNER 1965 MALIBU SS, AUTOMATIC, POWER 1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, HUTO.,POWER ! 1965 CATALINA WAGON, AUTO., POWER, LOW MILEAGE 1967 FORD Vi TON PICK-UP, V-8, CUSTOM CAB 1968 CUSTOM EL-CAMINO, AUTOMATIC, V-8 SALESMEN! 0baler’ ........- If.VBIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,^^Y ijWRi TO CHOOM FROM *330. 661-0946, altar 5 p.m. , 1104 BALDWIN AVE. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND Prix. 4 EC CC 0(1(1 FE 8-8875 apoed, poiitractlon, 3600. 330-7952. rC 3-jYUU_ft MQ63 Now and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 ataerlng and many extra*. Thate car. carry full 50,000 mlla, 5 year warranty. 10 par cent down, payment. 063.00 monthly. flnqqci BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy ___642-7000___ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door, double power, radio, heater. 6230 or trade for? 693-0630 attar 4 p.m. KING Interior, v-a automatic, p< •leering and brakea. Radio, hoi whltawall tlroa. Balance c $163.18, payment! $1.21, 83.00 di Call 601-0002.__ 1962 TEMPEST, t little r I. 0175. I 1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 3300. SWING INTO SPRING WITH A "DEPENDABLE" 1964 BUICK Ekctro "225" window*, radio, I 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof A littl# rad baautv If thara avar waa ana. matching vinyl Intarior, too. Radio, hooter a 1965 PONTIAC Stor Chief hardtop. An all white beauty ) Automatic, V-0, radio. 1969 GMC Ui ton pickup. Eight f< haator, Waat Coaaf mlrr , automatic) radla. 1967 THUNDERBIRD Landau ' two door hardtop. Phoenix bluo In Color with matching. all vinyl interior ond white vinyl top. Factory air, powar ataarlng, brake* and window*,. A**-*** radio, tilt flooring wheal, haator, whltowalle. C 1965 MUSTANG 'two dbor' hardtop. Rich buraund black top. "Mt" V-l, radio, healer. $1295 $1695 $1295 $1695 $2095 $6995 $2595 $995/ HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 125Q Oakland 333-7863 I——:—, ''r . a COME WHERE THE QUALITY CARS ARE!. WE HAVE OVER 120 CHOICE UNITS, EXTRA BIG ALLOWANCES FOR YOUR TRADE-INS I 1965 BUICK Electro Convertible 1963 Olds Sport Coupe With automatic, power stoorlng, 1967 Chevy Coprice Sport Coupe 1966 CHEVY Sport Coupe With • desert gold finish, black Itof white vinyl °aaat$, V$, automatic, powar (tearing, brake*, windows, and power seat. Only— $1595 broke*, radio, hooter, whltowallt, Orton mitt flnlih. $595. 1*8." On™—*' °°ld ,ln‘ $1795 vinyl top, custom town Interior, V8, outomotic, power ataarlng, whltwalls, radio, hooter, only $1795 1966 Chevy Impola Sport Sedan with V-8, power ataarlng, radio, heater, whitewalls, turquotto finish., Only— $1695 2 ,1968 i Chevy Custom Coupe with V-8, automatic, power Mooring, block vinyl top, butternut yollow. Only- $2495 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu SS Coupe with the V-l angina, automatic, powar stotrlng, radio, hootor, coniolo, black vinyl top, chorcoal finish. Only— . $2595 1967 Corvair Monza Convertible With automatic,.) radio, hootor, Whltowalla, whits top and Granada gold flnlih, Only— $1395 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible With p candy apple rad finish, white top. Mad* Vinyl Interior, VS. automatic, power Mooring, and whitewalls, only — 1968 Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe With VS, outomMlc, power itoer-Ino, radio, haator, whitewalls, vinyl top, tropical finish. Only— 1965 CORVAIR Monza Convertible With burgundy finish, black top, black vinyl Interior, and tha 140 HP angina, 4 spaed, radio. 1967 Chevy Impola 4 Door Sedan, with V8, automatic) powar. steerlnq, brakes, radio, hootor, whltowolls, dark turquolia finish. $1495 $2595 * $995 Only— $1695 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door 1967 Bonneville Sport Coupe 1967 Camaro Sport Coupe 1966 CHEVY , Impola Sport Coupe Sedan, automatic, powar ataerlng, brakoi, radio, haator, whltowalla. Gold Flnlih. Only— - With outomotic, power stoorlng, brakai, vinyl root, India Ivory finish. Only- factory •qulpm«nt, gold flnlih. Only- WjWii# Ww flnlih# fw* Mu* Interior, 327 VI, auto® m»uc, powtr eteerlno, whlfa* $1195 . $2195 $1695 will*, radio, haatar, only — $1695 T966v CHEVY Impola Sport Coupe with • desert gold flnlih, black vinyl totarlor, vl^ automatic, pow- 1965 FORD Country Sedan Station wagon, with Oliver bluo finish, bluo Intarior, VI. outo- 1965. V VW 2-door 1965 BUICK * LeSobre Hardtop • JpWSS bh)*nlv!nyi ^infartor* $1695 v radlo, heater, only — . $1095 $895 die, $1095 1969 EL CAMINO $2795 WBmwm* ! CHEVROLET /j 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 % -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice! Chonnslii 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 36-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL % 1P69 E^-18 . R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT •tOO (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ' (9) R — Movie: "Out of This World" (1945) Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake (50) R, C t- Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C —News — Reynolds (50) R — McHaleis Navy (56) TV High School (82) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Low View From a Dark Shadow — A look at the past, present and possible future of a foster child. (62) R - Movie: "The Court-Martial' of Major Keller" (English, 1963) Laurence Payne, Susan Stephen 7:30 (2) C - Glen Campbell — Soul king Ray Charles, Lynn Kellogg and Burns and Schrelber join Glen and the gang. (4) C — Virginian — Itinerant cowboy who signed on as a Shiloh hand is suspected of killing me-, ighboring ranch foreman. John Doucette is featured. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Mail-order bride’s mate doesn’t show up to claim her. Jeremy buys her freedom and is marked for death by the Tong. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Standpoint: Collins — Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh is interviewed. 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy -Movie maker accused of being a spy uses his girlfriend as a pawn in a deadly serious game. (50) C-Pay Cards (56) Spectrum — ■■ “An Girl Starves— Feared Meat, Other Foods CANTERBURY, England (AP) — A 23-year-old girl starved to death because she believed nearly all human food was produced by the suffering of animals, the Canterbury'cor* oner's court was told Tuesday. Brenda Holton, an office secretary, had a horror of meat and of other foods that she thought had been tainted by chemical sprays. She tried to live on a diet of honey, cereals and dandelion coffee, but her appetite faded and she wasted away. v ----★ ★ #v Her father, storekeeper Jack Holton, told the coroner: “She had no idea Of ending her life. She was determined to carry on her way of living as she had been persuaded by health books." The coroner’s verdict was death from natural causes- , Ounce of Prevention" — Community dental health plans in the ghetto are studied. . 8:25 ( 62 ) Greates-t Headlines 8:30 (2) R C - Good Guys — Trying to impress a customer — One of Claudia’s old beaus — Bert winds up with 3,000 surplus rolls. (7) C — King Family — Old favorites from the world of melody are featured, (SO) C — Password (56) C — Book Beat — “Who’s Who" arid how it's compiled are studied. (62) R C - Movie: "How to Rob the Bank of Italy" (Italian, 1966) Franco Franchi, Ciccio Ingrassla 8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies - Jed decides to withdraw 880 million from Drysdale’s bank and ..give U to. Queen Elisabeth. (4) R — (Special) Second Bill Cosby Show — In a virtually one-man show, comic interprets Noah and brings back "old weird Harold.” (7) R C - Movie: "Assault on a Queen" (1966) Modern-day pirates resurrect an old German U-boat and . plan t o plunder the liner Queen Mary. Frank Sinatra, Virna List (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) International Magazine — Reports on Portuguese poverty, Laotian economy and Haitian dictator. 9:36 (2) R C — G r e e n Acres — Lisa arranges a screen test for Arnold, but forgets to mention that he’s a pig. (First of two parts.) ■ 1(9) C—Voyage to the Sea of Ice — Cameras follow fishermen of Newfoundland- 10:00 (2) R C — Hawaii Five-0 — Confidence racket is bilking rich widows of (heir fortunes. (4) C — Outsider — Ross is alternately beguiled and bedeviled by a winsome widow who has buried two husbands. Lois Nettleton guest-stars. 50 C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R - Free Play 10:30 (9) C — Program 25 — Fund-raising drive for the University of Windsor (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Ann Sothem 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Movie: "The Hunt" (Italian, I960) Hunter is accused o f murdering friend. Marina V1 a d y, Fausto Tozzi (62) R C — Movie: “My Wife’s Family" (English, 1956) Ronald Shiner, Ted Ray, Greta Gynt___ 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “On the Run”.(1956) Neil McCallum 11:35 (2). R - Movie: “The Bandit of Zhobe” (1959) Victor Mature 1:00 (4) R - Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — "Astronomy” 1:30 (2) R — Movie "Raiders of Leyte Gulf" (1963) Marine Raiders attack Japanese during historic battle of Leyte Gulf. Michael Parsons, Jennings Sturgeon. (7) News 2:30 (2) C—News. Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene TV Features- GLEN CAMPBELL, 7:30 p.m. (2) VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4» . __ * SPECTRUM, 8 p.m. (56) BILL COSBY SHOW, 9 pin. (4) Clean-Air Bill Passes in Smoke OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) • 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C— Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink . > 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports ?:|0 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — C apt a in Kangaroo — Guests are Billy Taylor and the Eddie Daniels quintet (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “I Dood It” (1943) Pants presser falls in love with movie star. Red Skelton, Eleanor Powell (9) C — Friendly Giant' 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 ( 56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) |R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Holiday Film 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) Ft—Mike Douglas — Jimmy Dean is cohost. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (4) C —Personality ((7) C — Galloping Gourmet , (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C-4punny You Should t/'4m i iff ' I (9) R — Real McCoys (5Q) R - Movie: "The Lady fakes a Sailor" (1949) Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan, Eve Arden 12:55 (4) C — News , (7) C — Children's Doctor 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C-Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Heiress" (1949) Plain, wealthy spinster falls under spell of handsome fortune hunter. Olivia de Hsviland, Montgomery Clift (Parti) ' 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Hidden Faces (7) C — Let's Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Uvea (7) C—Newly wed Game (50) C — American West 2:30 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) 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—Captain Detroit « (56) R — Management by Objectives 1:00 (2) C—Unkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows 4 (9) C —Tom Shannon (56) R — Low View From a Dark Shadow 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: "Washington Story" (1952) Writer, assigned to do a hatchet job on the capital, picks a sincere young congressman as her target. Patricia Neal, Van John-, son. (50) R-Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Inside Passage to Alaska" (9) RC —Batman (50) R—Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R - F Troop (60) R — Superman (56) Peter and the Wolf — Prokofiev’s symphonic fairy tale dramatized by the Charles Playhouse for Children In Boston. (62) R - Leave It to Inwntors ACROSS 47 Vaulted * 1 Thomas Alva , SI Hawaiian —— . .rootstock ftnvmtorof telephone 11 Teach 12 Cephas lia 18 Inventor of , steal process lilntelUfence ] 15 Polish 4 Masculine nickname 5 Great Barrier Island 6 Pluck 7 Befoul S Wicked 9 Unaspirated 10 American psychologist 11 Weird (var.) 30 New Zealand itot.j 42E?ude 20 Iroquoian 44 Satiated Indian 45 Love god 23 Nobleman '46 And not 25 Hawaiian 47 Comfortable pepper (dial.) 26 Was perched 48 Seasoned stag 27 Compass (Sp.) point 48 Trim 28 Aeriform fuel 50 Elbe tribu<- 20 Footed vase tsry (var.) 30Star athlete 54 Labor group 31 Board fastener (ab.) 35 Female deer 55 Scatter hay 2 T“ 4 b 6 7 6 5“ nr J" 12 14 rr 16 f ii' is ■ 1 in 1 ■ 24 J E 26 zl Sft 181 \ r 33 L 1 37 F q H r L h r XT R J 44 41 41 l! 48 48 52 66 57 61 53 _1 A Look at TV Nets Running Scared By RICK DU BROW | Democratic National Conventlan HOLLYWOOD ( y PIJ .-in Chicago. / Televisions co m to £j, c 1 a 1 CHASTISED , / b ’’V* * by video executives-who are ... ,. worried that the home medium Jme8S c at^ other,• . under government and public u®u®* n reac“on to pressure, is headed rapidly foriourna^st coverage — whether its own “dark ages.’’ jin newspapers or broadcasting * * * I— most letters were from those A number of events In recent w*10 ^ad complaints, months have been the most * . ... responsible and broad-minded As usual, the persons who felt television officials are cone the reporting wse <*ld not cerned bother to take the time to say ‘ ^ so. And as, usual, dissident- There was,'for instance, the'viewers somehow identified the terrific furor over vide oI journalists with the bad news coverage of the riotous, they delivered, disgraceful happenings at the! Then there is the fact that — television, in its occasional allpe in trying to keep up with the | new freedom in the arts, is paying a price for the | salaciousness in other media recently — movies, books and the stage. LITTLE OR NO CONTROL I These other- arts are subject SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) to littte or no control, having - A bill to divide California in neaMotal freedom. Video, NEW YORK—They had a Hollywood-type P^ftY,!f^°»tol|^^|^fna0toUrun'two,’* heirecent license renewal cam' the other night ... not the same as a New York “rap (let alone having to run two, .nvnlvinff Rti|tinn8 Memed uie ouier nigui . . . hui uro party Where the guests rap the hostesses and the other guests, saia. Peter Falk, John Cassavetes and Ben Gaz-, zara has "wrapped up” the N.Y. shooting of a film called “The Husbands.” Lf. Now the whole cast was celebrating at fte||| Camelot, the roastbeefery. Eating, boozing, dancing, kissing. Everybody loving everybody; though they may have hated' each other for ajK9| few minutes during the filming—-and kidding f| Seniors Shun Party, Set Up Scholarship LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -The senior class at the University of Kansas has voted to forego the traditional class party and use the money to establish a $1,500 scholarship fund for dls-sadvantaged students. In addition, the university for the first time will permit any member of the class to skip commencement exercises and donate the $4 cap and B°wn toe i the scholarship fund. ★ ★ '★ John Hill, class president, said Tuesday: “What has happened is a serious attempt by the senior class to show concern for someone else.” Wrap Up of 'Hu Film Is Celebrated Without Raps Bill Asks Split of California two was introduced in the legislature Tuesday. “For all practical purposes, right now we have two states with one governor and one legislature,’’ said the sponsor, Sen. Richard J. Dolwig. Virtually every department has offices in both northern and southern California. however, comes under govern-« jurisdiction for being on' public airwaves, and is also ; more immediately sensitive in; terms of mass audience contact.; Then there was the recent•; Senate investigation of television sex and violence, and the suggestion that programs be ; screened In advance by the ; * * * ‘code authority of the Natipnal * A similar1' bill passed the Sen-j Assoclsitioii of Broadcasters.: ate in 1965 but was killed in an Networks, <)f course, screen ' Assembly committee. |.thelr own shows. One opponent is Gary Brom-i * * * ley 33, a special police officer Some televl|ion offlcu], feit; in Los Angeles. 1 By EARL WILSON code authority prescreenings on “I doft think " California j® I should be divided. There are not! Joward cen80"bf‘ J*!1.®?: enough people In this state with trade press retried that many, - - • ■ it as It is broadcasters, fearful'of some few each other about scene stealing. 'Of course we try to edge each other out—i who wants to be in the background?” Peter Falk said, upon hearing that Cassavetes and Gazzara had nominated him as best scene thief. “But if you’re bad when you db it, you’re a bore, and people will tell you. Personally, I think Ben’s leading me by three lengths in scene burgling.” WILSON PORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - Voters in this northern Colorado city decided to make the town “wet” Tuesday after 73 years without legal sale oMlq- Sly Cassavetes, acting and directing, reportedly let the other two steal the scenes. Bat he edits the picture and can r* both out. By nearly a 2-1 margin, voters approved a charter amendment legalizing sale of liquor after twice turning it down in the past decade. Man Found Dead; After Carefully j Planning Funeral DENVER (AP) - With grim, meticulous care, AU M. Mi-chelson planned his funeral. Tuesday he was found dead In a Denver apartment, victim of what police said was an apparent auiclde. • Michelson, 60, of El Paso, . Tex., came to Denver twice In the past six months to arrange Prisoner Had Peanut Butter Chunk-Style VERNON, Conn. (UPI) — A cake with a file in- | side for the eager-to-es-cape convict has become a standing joke, but Mrs. Gladys Merrill, 62, found another way. She sent her 22-year-old son Frederick, serving a I0-to-20-year sentence for kidnaping and other charges, ar large Jar of & peanut butter with a gun g Inside. ★ * ★ I Frederick used the gun in an escape but was later arrested. His mother was sentenced to two to six years at the State Farm for Women yesterday for aid-I ing the escape. "Red” Kullers, a veteran N.Y. actor, was sensational, they all said. ’ . "One of the best actors on the street,” Cassavetes said. "Not, in the studio—just on the street," Kullers said. There was no nudity. However, in a scene in the Rock Bar, 94th & 2d, when actress Lenore Harlow didn’t look startled enough, Peter Falk, already barechested, suddenly dropped his trousers. * , * * “And then she looked startled enough," Cassavetes said. Falk spoke to me above the din of the merry party. “But it was all clean," he said. “I wasn’t nude. I had my panty- SUSIE THE STENO-Susan Agnew, 20-year-old daughter of the vice president, sits at her desk in a Capitol Hill office where she performs secretarial duties for John Flihii1, h consultant to the Republican leadership 1 n Congress. tbq. p.s»d . MU modifying tt, ” SE'^T'Suc? »ld he erlng over their heads. Then Lt. Gov. John A. Cher-berg explained it came from burning which is being done on the east capitol grounds in connexion with a construction project; The smoke (yas sucked Into j the Senate chambers by j ventilating system. f ■ Tuesday, an apartment house maintenance man found Michelson dead in A small, tidy room. Beside the bed was air empty bottle of Meepipg pills. Authorities astltoated he had iken more than 60 of the pUla. Town Votes 'Wef After 73 Years involving stations, seemed clined to surrender some, autonomy if they felt lt might; ease government pressure to; future license renewals. \CNim SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHS? . , - Don'*’ Move.;. IMPROVE! : We An* Worhint' Now , . . CALL TODAY THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Gatsby’s will move from the UN area with an opening after Labor Day. Bill Rosen’s building a new restaurant, 150 seats compared to the present 85, on the side of the Palladium restaurant between 5th and Mad. Ave. ABC Program Chairman Leonard Goldberg's departure for a Hollywood post could have something to do with being wear Mario Thomas, who lives there . . . Jack Lemmon, who wears a slick vinyl "wet suit’’ to "The Out-of-Towners,” wore It under his regular suit (between scenes) at Danny’s. It got hot, so he went into the then's room and took lt off. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "A woman worries about the future until she has a husband. A man never worries about the future until he has a wife." EARL’S PEARLS: A monologue Is a conversation between! someone who's on a diet and someone who isnjj^. Phil Harris was once asked by a reporter lf It was true he drank voluminously. “I don’t, recognize the brand, ‘Voluminously,’ Clyde, but If they bottle it I drink It." . . . That s earl brother. (PuMliMrt—Hall ___________________ Free Estimates • Free Planning Fraa Decorator Service 7-1’ear Low Inttrett Ratm! AS LOW AS $10.32 PER WEEK — Radio Programs— WJM760) wxrwam oawiooo) WWJWW) WCAW1130) WPONO 400) WJBKM 500) WHFl-FMtoSj «iN—CKLW, Tom Shannon wiW No!n!!#'Honk O'No wwj, Spbrti, woothof 4iN—WJR. Butln*» I motor. Tim# Trovoloi SKk’a-oSsr #)##—WJK, Lowtll Thom#!, TiH-JCAU. Now*, Rick MLEWAn ,'1Cher*r,Cmlc*3# Till—WJR, loom IlN-WJR. NOwi, row'# Uvlno weoN, Now#, t»rry OI«on fill—WJR, lunnvtldo Sneoro iilO-WJR, Showcase, CIOIO-Up * Ii4l—WJR, Showcoio, Minor* WJR. Nov incur* IfiH—WJR, Now* llili-WJR. sport* ihlSjWWJ. Ovorn wft, Mimic TUI ....... , WJBK' WtS3WklinlVn* 1 THURSDAY MORNINO *WXYj(,J jjswt^'oick *Rurl»n M: bvLv. fvjnr,, niwi UO-WWJ. N WWJ. Aik YoL Neighbor CKLW, Frsnk Brodle -(llj^WJR, Open^ Hou*e lliM-WJBK?' N*w«, ConriO WKyI^ISow#; Johnny -R*f w 1*1 ut o#«l#t you In your planning a br growing lomily. Thor# aro many now malarial* and craftmanihlp. • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 or • BEDROOM 16x10 TOTAL PRICK *2,495 • DEN 16x11 Include* Foundation - Brick or Aluminum Siding - HlporOoWo Roof - Gutter* - Insulation - Wood or Comont Floors - Vlwyl lli#0—WJR, Now#, KoloWo. •cop# WHPI, Jim ZlMOr THURSDAY ARTORNOON lilO-WWJ. N*w#,, lmph*#ll WJR, N*w*. F*rib CKLW, Jim Edw*rd> iit#-WJR. Rdvus IiJO-WWJ, Merly McNf«l#y / wevr i, BlllAynCh . ^iSy«#(M«m.. CKLW. id MHcholl 4,#*-WJR. seorj* 4iIS WJR. Mu»lt Hall jioo-wwj, NPWtlim* i 5ii#—WPON, Lum ‘n‘ AbnOr liW—WRON, Oorv Rurocp KITCHENS • DORMERS • BARAOES • R00FIHB EAVESTROUQHINQ • STORM WINDOWS • F0R0M ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINQ #>„, Clnniilnf... Free CelImatft... Dtrtrtltr Unit* DAYS ... NIQNTS ... AND SUNDAYS 0AM. /r viiir a 1612 West Huron IWcedon ffonslruclinn ffo. phono 681-2600 \Aambar Pontiac Araa Chhmbif BiCqiltoiO •v:f! E—14 THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 10fl0 Controversy Between Experts Focuses on Worth of IQ Testing WASHINGTON (UPI) - A long-term controversy among educators over the worth of IQ testing In the public schools to out in the often in a -public dispute between a Harvard psychiatrist _jnd a Berkeley psychologist. The debate centers scholarly report by the psycho-, logist who concluded that intelligence is determined more by a child’s heredity than by his environment. ★ A The findings, which have racial overtones, could have % major impact on the future of education, particularly the education of disadvantaged children. may bl a waste of time and money. POINT OF DEPARTURE In fact, this/is the point from which the 123-page study begins: “Compensatory education has been tried and tt apparently has failed.” The report uses IQ testing f° measure and compare the learning abilities of chcildren. .* ★ ★ The findings of the psycholo-pst, Dr. Arthur R. Jensen of the University of California at Berkley, appear in the current issue of the Harvard Educational Review, which is published by Harvard graduate students. JEJntil this week, the discussion For, sis one argument goes, If LgS been almost entirely limited a child’s mental ability is| - - primarily the result of his genes rather than his upbringing, the current efforts to upgrade the learning ability of disadvantaged children through Head Start and similar programs to education journals and in rumblings to letter-to-the-editor columns. SEARING ATTACK Rut the dispute broke out into the public with a searing attack rsa1 Great Jake? £bjf IN 1535 JACQUES CARTIER SAILED UP-V~(j THE ST LAWRENCE AS FAR AS HIS SHIP / • COULD NAVIGATE. THE ISLAND HE CAMPED ON S _ . , NAD A LARGE HILL WHICH HE NAMED MOUNT ROYAL. THIS ISLAND. AT THE JUNCTION OF THE ST LAWRENCE AND OTTAWA RIVERS, SOON BECAME AN IMPORTANT BASE FOR TRAFTERSt EXPLORERS AND MISSIONARIES. CHAMPLAIN ESTABLISHED A TRADING POST THERE IN Kit N 16*2 PAUL De CHOMEDX FOUNDED WHAT LATER BECAME THE OTy OF MONTREAL TODAY MONTREAL IS THE LARGEST CITY AND SEAPORT IN CANADA ““ HHBW MANY OF THE ATTRACTIONS AND rrrn1 mum from -expo«r have been RETAINED FOR A CONTINUING EXHIBIT, "MAN AND HIS WORLD? (jateway to the threat Jahejr MONTREAL IS ONE OF THE WpRLD3 BUSIEST PORTS, ITS HARBOR ACCOMODATES OVER 130 OCEAN VESSELS. SHIPS ENTERING THE GREAT LAKES FROM MONTREAL 10 LAKE ONTARIO, PASS THROUGH SIX CANALS WITH A TOTAL UFT OF 207* FEET on the Jenaen study by a prominent harvard psychiatrist, Dr./ Robert Coles Of the Harvard Health Service fit Cabridge, Mass, i \ / •Coles, an expert in the field of the eudcattoh of minority group children, was addressing the National Cofhmittee for Support of the Public Schools, which is currently holding its seventh annual conference here. ★ Ak it He told an audience of about 300 educators: “I also work in which is near Cambridge, and the Harvard Educational Review in 1969 just gave dozens of its pages to one more discussion about the IQ test, and what it does, and what does it not do, and what dofs it tell about genes and environment in 1969.” Coles made the point |bat intelligence testing, particularly, the testing of Negro children, is not relevant to education. THEIR OWN TERMS “These young children have never been graded in an IQ as to what they do know—for their, wit' and guile, cleverness, and resourcefulness, and cynicism, and worldliness and poignancy in their own vibrant language which. I have trouble understanding.' My children would flunk their IQ test.” Coles continued, saying that people should try to understand one another. Then he asked: “What do we have in place of this? / '* W "We have / theqe things mat t punched, we have curves, >imve things called’jQ, we have multiphasic this, and something-else that. And people are hired, fired, and tested and evaluated and screened, and 'children are sent here, there and .every other place on the ftasfa orf this. Ill 'response to a question, Coles spmmed up IQ Jesting as “Incredibly .paive, a, simple-roitiHfri way of looking at the humK........... g^being.” He was interrupted by heavy applause but finally concluded: I have no doubt In the world that IQ tests are capable enabling the, man; who givesi them and those who interftret them to learn something about those who take them. ‘But to make the IQ test the main predominant or critical cay of learning which-chlldrep iarn what in vyhaL school qr in What classroom of what school, to make the IQ test the means of deciding which track a child goes into and what kind of education he’s going to get, to make the IQ the central issue in American education or even one of the major /issues in American education, or tof use it to think about the precocities of a group of people — I can only say: to think that we’re doing that.” Tuberous Bulbs Need March Start If you want good-sized plants for outdoor use in June, start tuberous begonias indoors during March. Grow the tubers in clay pots id keep them in their containers, plunged up to their rims in garden soil, all through summer. SWEEPER Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday VDBRA 1 rim if “Vikn lutin” BEAT Eireka Electric Broom Special Low Price «l9»s $3905 Delivery and,Service Included! EASY TERMS-95 MONTHLY Here** floor rare the eaiy way with this •weeper vae broom, It’s lightweight for easier handling with 3-way action cleaning. Ha* throw-away bag, adjustable brush for rugs and bare floors. Hangs up neatly and out of the way when not in use. fi-pc. Attachment Set Included! Long Easy Terms—90 Days For Cash Dirt can’t hide' from new ‘Vibra-Beat.’ ■ .Three rows of beaters plus two rows of brushes get ALL dirt and also brush up lint & litter to guarantee you the ’cleanest’ cleaning ever! Also has lVi HP. Motor — Disposable Dust Bags — plus Topside Tool Storage; , HOOVER Deluxe 2-in-One Vacuum SALE mm rr-'ij EASY TERMS, NO MOREY DOWN! Beautiful and deluxe—it’s the famous HOOVER that beats, aa it sweeps, as it cleans! Enjoy it now for much loss than you would guess. Has Rug Thickness Adjustment — big Throwaway Dust Bags — Toe Switch — and many other popular HOOVER feature fUQm HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC FE 4,1555 !N MON., THIRS. and FRf. TILL 8>50 SEARS DAYS SALE All Weather 10W-40 Oil 10-Quart Can Regular 6.49 449 1-Quart Can Regular 75c 50* • A complete blend of the finest additives and oils avail* able... no additives are needed. • Give 20% better oil mileage, 25% better lubrication protection than our All Weather 10W-30 Oil • Protects against harmful engine wear twice as long as our All Weather 10W-30 Oil. • Recommended for all 1969 cars, especially those with powerful, high-compression engines. Improve Your Car’s Performance Sears Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers Rag. 6.99 All have I 3/16-in. sintered-iron pistons, chrome-plated to resist rust, give longer life. Betted than most original ^equipment and guaranteed for a* long as you own the car. ___ Low Cost Installation Available Aulo Accessories Dept. It: LlTAlRAWHSf *11111 ir our ll-.VT.duly .hark fell, duo lo bully Mul.rl.li «r worluiunablp, or wrara^out wbUa original purrhaur f.trni.hril, frrr of rh.rur, or Iho purrh..r prlrr will b. rrfundrd. If drfrrllvr .hork w*. iMIallrd by Soon, w* will lnal.ll a nrw ahork with aa rh.r.r for labor. Sears Car Care Equipment Evaryday*Low*Prices To keep your ear in top running cpndil you must give it regular maintenance. S< has the equipment you need from spouts to air filters. A. Stars Heavy Duty Oil Filter...' Soars Super Duty Oil Filter....< b. i-Qt. oil Bottle with Ipaut... o. 8-ineh Plaotlo Funnel,.,, „ d. Oil Oan Tapper with Spout., a. Carburator Air Filter ..... f. I-Quart Steel Oil Measure .., 2-Quart Itaal Oil Measure .. • Auto Afce«6rl*« D.pt, Opoli Monday, Tharad.y, trl*lajr, litiriijr P| ie 9, TuMtey, Wodanday 9 to SfSO iXAjrpXO^ Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Yes, here's a carpet event that's filled with SweetnessI Sweet Savings, Sweet, Fresh New Patterns, and a whole new Showroom full of Sweet Carpet Buys. Come See Our Low Price Tags on America's Most Famous Carpets. SPECIAL SALE HOURS - Tonight ‘til 9 P.M.-Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.-Sat. 10 AM.-5 P.M TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 The Parent Company of MONTICELLO CARPET MILLS < makes it easy for you to “FEATHER YOUR NEST” with SHAGS Heavy Nylon Shag Twist imagine! 30 yards of Monticello heavy twist installed over heavy rubberized pad. NO MONEY DOWN JUST $12.53 PER MONTH 2355 15 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Special Sale Hours: WED.-FRI. 10 A.M. 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10:30-5:30 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RURRER PAD 30 *356 •12.53 *25.50 35 *415 •1164 *29.75 40 *474 •10.73 •34*00 45 *533 •18.81 *38.25 50 •502 *20.88 mm 55 •063 •22*50 *4576 60 •712 •2454 *51.00 65 •771 *26.59 •55.25 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Mich. Callt FE 2-2234 QR1-3311 OR 3-2100 For Free Estimate* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, I960 TflREE Stveel - Sired WE’VE GOT LOTS OF NEW ARRIVALS Yes we've just received Rolls end Rolls of the very latest carpeting. We've ordered plenty cause we're pricing low. Come bn in now and save like never before! HEAVIEST 501 NYLON 20 -year wear guarantee. Regular $10.95 Corohation. SALE $795 HERCULON . 1 Roll Only GREEN COAAMERCIAL sue *42,. Close-Out 501 NYLON Most - Sandalwood Reg. 7.95 $49*yd call for estimates FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 HEAVY “501” NYLON DISCONTINUED PATTERN, ONLY FOUR COLORS, TIROS Reg. $9.95 $C95 100% NYLON TWEEB Hi-Low Pattern 10 Yr. Wear Guarantee 0nlY $49.q.yd. NYLON LOOP Discontinued Pattern 4 Colon SALE $A50 - ™ tq. yd. BEDROOM NYLON PLUSH 13 Colors—Reg. $4.95 $495 Wsq-yd. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. 3-DAY INSTALLATION GUARANTEED MARY IN STOCK ROIL SELECTION Karen's Carpets offers all the most-wanted colors and patterns of instock merchandise. Stop In and look over roll after roll of luxurious carpet all at reduced prices. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, I860 FIVE Sweet Song of Savings That's the tune that we've created for this Sale. We think you'll agree it's sweet to the ear cmd eosy orr the pocketbook. Come on in and lobk over these great values today. AMPLE FREE PARKING SMCIAL SALK HOURS: Wednesday (tonight) until 9*00 P.M. Thursday 10*00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Priday 10*00 AM. - ttOO PJA 10*00 A.M. - 5*30 PM. OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING Now at Sweet ^_____. Savings OHLY The number one Value in Commercial and Residential Floor Covering ECONOMICAL ■ . ■ Low initial cost} low installation cost; minimum maintenance cost. PROVEN PERFORMANCE ... Over 30,000,000 yards in use. UNIQUE ADVANTAGES .... Colorfast - The color is In the Vectra fiber, not on it. Seamability — Beautiful and durable'* seams; easy and inexpensive to make; no costly buttering nesdsd. install- above, on; or below grade ... Unaffected by mildew. Won't rot... Non-allergenic ... Virtually non-static. VERSATILE., ■ Use any Ozite carpet product indoors for all rooms In the house ... and commercial installation. Ideal for walls, tool Use Town 'n Terrace outdoors, for walkways, patios, terraces, entrances, etc. CARPETS DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plains, Mich. . S 10-Tear Guarantee Luxurious deep pile tn a wide selection of New 1969 colors. Solids - Tri - colors and Tweeds. Stop in now while our sale offers you this exceptionally low, low, price. In 8 Beautiful Celers • MOSS • SANDALWOOD • ROYAL BLUE • RED ANT GOLD WALNUT WEPQEWOOPBLUE AVOCADO *241 only $8.71 per month NO MONEY DOWN YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUDDER PAD 30 241 8.71/ 15.50 35 4180 10,11 29.75 48. 320 11.28 34.00 46 360 12.70 08JS 50 400 14.11 42.50 56 440 15J2 40.70 80 400 16.93 01JN 85 ' 620 1844 66.25 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 DUPONT SOI WSOWTCtXnWCATIQH MASK fo* CASffTSWTTM m muon mu uterine ou rom quality wnmmm, Spring Luxury at Your Feet i for only A9S ---Sq. Yd. 30 Yards of DuPont '501' NYLON Installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad! Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, I960 SEVEN SPRING SAVINGS ARE HERE DON’T MISS OUR BIG REMNANT VALUES Over 200 Roll-Ends at Savings off 40% - 50% - 60% “501 NYLON by DuPont Suggested $€>95 Retail Price O 10 Solid Colors to Choose From 100% ACRILIC EXTRA HEAVY PILE 6 Colors • Avocado • Gold Olivo o Orange Gold Regular $11.95 o Turquoise • Rod • Blue Green *8 95 Sq. Yd. ACRILAN KAREN’S ARE LIQUIDATING THIS SUPER HEAVY ACRYLIC AT A DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICE! • Spring Ureen • Gold Olive • Spanish Gold • Turquoise Olive • Avocado e Gold Tweed vRIue and Green Cactus EXTRA SPECIAL SALE PRICE 8 95 Sq. Yd. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Only just 12.53 por month YARDS CASH PNIOE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOB RUDBERPAB 30 ’355 *12.53 *25.50 3$ *415 *14.64 *29.75” 40 *474 *16.73 *34:99 45 ’533 *18.81 *38.25 50 *592 *20.88 *42.59 55 *653 *22.50 *46.75 60 *24.54 *51.98 S3 771 *26.59 *55.25 Super Extra Heavy CUMULOFT CARPETING only o Wodtowood Blue *o Bright Orango • Nos* o Cactus Croon o Yellow Gold $095 rO »q.yd. o Green ONvo 6 Antique Bold o Royal Blue o Sea Mist o Spanish Bold 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDBERIZED PAD ’335 only 11.44 per month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAR 30 *355 *12.53 *25.50 35 *415 *14.64 *29.75 40 *474 *16.73 *34.00 45 *533 *18.81 *38.25 50 *59? *20.88 *42.50 55 *653 *22.50 *46.75 60 *712 *24.54 *51.00 65 m *29.59 *55.25 Special Sale Hours: WEBNESDAY (Yontte) OPEN -til MO P.M. THURSDAY 10:00 AM. - MO P.M. FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.H. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Phone: FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 CARPETS iff to 1 3750 DIXIE NWY. DRAYTON PLAINS t f AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, I960 Wise Birds will carpet their nests during our Early Bird Sale This Sale is for Wise Birds who can See the Value and Savihgs of Spring's most exciting Carpet Buys. Karen's offer you 3 Day Installation on any in stock purchase . • . and we've got roll after roll waiting for your selection. Add new Beauty and Freshness to your h^me now .. and find out HOW SWEET IT ISI The Weather , U. I. WMltar Burtiu Fsrtcatl Showers < < Detail, oat* U THE PONTIAC VOL. ffl 11 NO. 58 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1060 US May Cut Force in Viet in 60 Days ' From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The United States is expected to begin unilateral withdrawal of some of its Vietnam forces within the next 60 days -if there is no major increase in enemy military activity and some hint of progress at the Paris talks. Authoritative sources reporting this today declined to, discuss numbers or exact timing. There have been published speculations in the past that President Nixon hoped to bring about 50,000 of the 530,000 U.S. troops out of Vietnam by the end of 1969. be that mounting criticism makes it imperative that some evidence of cooling the conflict be made apparent at a relatively early date. However, this estimate was predicated on the administration’s belief that it had at least six. months to begin showing some results toward American disengagement before the public became too restless. . The official assessment now is said to HARD NEW LOOK This has led to a hard new look at the military situation and a determination to undertake some withdrawals without any major breakthrough at Paris. Secretary of State William p. Rog&rs and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird both hinted in recent statements that the United States might begin pulling out a limited number of its forces even if there was no reciprocal withdrawal by North Vietnamese forces in the South. Rogers told a news conference the United States hoped there would be some “mutual withdrawal” of troops but declined to rule out the possibility that the United states might pull out some of its forces eveh if Hanoi did not. Vermont Republican George D. Aiken, the ranking minority member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, says North Vietnam probably would withdraw 3,000 troops from the South if 50,000 American soldiers are brought home. The absence of a faCe-saving formula is the biggest barrier to disengagement; of North Vietnamese and American troops and eventual settlement of the war, Aiken said. “I have a feeling this is a crucial year for the war,” he said. “If the North Vietnamese withdraw then the war can be settled on the basis of an election in the South.” “Nobody regards it as a South Vietnamese war anymore and that’s what is blocking a settlement,” he said. By The Associated Press Rivers fed with melting snows have flooded areas of three upper Midwest states, taking the life of a second Minnesotan and forcing hundreds t o evacuate their homes. Students joined other volunteers at Sioux City, Iowa, to rush construction of a sandbag dike for protection against the rising Big Sioux River. In Today's Press Caught In Bind Farmers. turning militant as | tax bite, grows — PAGE A-4. 1 Bus Contract Commission agrees to exten- § slon - PAGE A-10. Nuclear Treaty | Senator raps, on-sight inspec- I lion back-down — PAGE A-7. Area News .............. A-4 | Astrology ......... ... ....D-8 | Crossword Puzzle ........E-13 • | Editorials ................A4 I Food Section ......B-10, B-ll i Markets ................ D-9 | Obituaries ...............B-6 § i Sports ...............E-l—E-5 I Theaters ................B-1Z 1 TV and Radio Programs . .E-13 I Vietnam War News .........B-6 f Wilson, Earl .......... E-13 § Women's Pages ..... B-l—B-3 | CREST EXPECTED '' In Iowa, 350 persons were evacuated at Cherokee on the Little Sioux River and another six families at Akron. The. Big Sioux River was expected to crest at a record 15 feet above flood stage at Sioux City tomorrow. Tlie South Dakota Weather Bureau reported a record flood crest swirling down the Big Sioux in the southeastern part of the state. Most of the town of Renner and parts of Pell Rapids were evacuated last night. In Wisconsin the flood threat was eased as snow in the Northwoods melted slower , than anticipated. Levee and sandbag work continued along the Mississippi Itself where cresting will threaten several towns later this month. Gov.. Warren P. Knowles toured the Mississippi yesterday and said he was “pleated and delighted” with prepara-1 tions. Officials said the La Crosse area alone is Investing $185,000 in levee work that could prevent $i2-mlllion damage. Jn Sioux City, Iowa, high school and ^ollpge coeds worked, alongside Ravy veterans last night building a three foot sandbag dike in the north edge of the city. Appeals Court Won't Hear City in Tax Dispute ‘LOCK-IT-TO-ME’ — That's the word for Safety Belt Day proclaimed by Pontiac and Oakland. County for Saturday. The observance to promote increased use of the life-saving devices is sponsored by the Traffic Improvement Association, - Pontiac Pra» Photo by Edward R. Nobla of Oakland County. Attaching a bumper sticker with the campaign slogan, “It’s Lock-It-To-Me Time,” is Mrs. Richard L. McKinney of . 6866 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township. The Michigan Appeals Court has refused to grant a rehearing hi the Pontiac income tax dispute. The city will now gq to the State Supreme Court and attempt to have its case heard. At issue is the tax collected by the city from residents (1 per cent) and nonresidents working in the city (’A per cent), which accounts for $4Vfe-million of the city’s $10.2-million budget. Net of Renewal Groups in City Ordered by HUD City Attorney, Sherwin Birnkrant said the city will apply to the State Supreme Court for leave to present its case. He explained under new procedures the high court first reviews cases to see if they will be considered. In the event the Supreme Court does not choose to consider the issue it will revert to the Oakland County Circuit Court' where it began, Birnkrant indicated. REFERENDUM BLOCKED The litigation first started BY ED BLUNDEN A new network of organizations to participate in planning for urban renewal projects in Pontiac will be required, an official from the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), said yesterday. The new organizations will be called Project Area Committees (PACs) and must be formed in each general area in which urban renewal funds are being sought. The concept was explained by Walter Kloetzli, social services adviser in renewal assistance for the. Chicago area office of HUD. The new organizations are necessary under citizens' participa- STUDENTS PITCH IN - High school girls in Sioux City, Iowa, fill some of the expected 90,000 sandbags needed to bolster a dike to prevent the Big Sioux River from flooding the city’s northwest suburbs. Many college students returned from Easter vacation early in order to help with the dike, which protects 900 homes in an essentially low-income aredof the city. November 1967 .when the city called for a referendum on the issue. Two city employes blocked the vote In court, claiming the petitions were invalid. The City Commission subsequently approved the tax and collections began Jap. 1, 1968. Consumers Power Strike Gets Hotter HwctredsEvacuafecI in 3-State Flooding A third party, Cecil C Mullinix of 571 Lowell, attempted to enter the case. He has contended he should have been allowed to present testimony on the validity of the petitions during proceedings before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Minnesota counted its second flood drowning victim yesterday when Bernard Knudson, 60, of Kinbrae fell into Huron Lake while poling ice from the supports of a railroad trestle. Earlier, Thomas Gieraugel, 18, of New Ulm drowned while canoeing on a flooded river. Many highways in the state were covered with water and sortie were closed. Officials evacuated 35 families at Dawson on Lac Qui Parle River where water was 7V4 feet above flood stage; 14 families were taken out of Windom and another 200 were expected to leave; seven were evacuated at Jack-son. Appeal proceedings since his pleadings have been on the question 6f whether or not Mullinix could enter the ease. The Michigan Appeals Court on Feb. 26, held that he could and called for Circuit Court rehearing. City Commission later approved going back to Appeals Court or to the Supreme Court to get a ruling. MULLINIX ONLY ISSUE JACKSON (AP) - Scattered picketline violence and apparent sabotage mark a strike begun yesterday against Consumers Power by 5,200 members of the Utility Workers Union (UWU). Eight pickets were arrested yesterday in Livonia following a conflict between strikers and supervisory personnel. Police said gas lines to several new homes were disconnected during the night. A fire was also reported at the city's West Wayne Division service center. tion requirements of recent legislation. Funds for urban renewal currently are available under the federal Neighborhood Program (NDP). The city is in the process of preparing an application for NDP funds. The new organizations (PACs) are expected to take part in the fund applications. TWO TARGET AREAS The city has two target areas under at consideration for [application, one in [about 10 square [blocks east of City Hall and the other encompassing most ; of the southwest [side (this has highest priority). The [application will be the second one' KLOETZLI made by the city, * the first being for the downtown project. Kloetzli explained to a group of about 40 persons invited as representative of the community in City Hall that urban renewal no longer means “clearance.” He said funds Ire more directed toward neighborhood rehabilitation and that any clearance of housing would have to be accompanied by relocation — no one will be evicted without equal or better housing being made available. Each PAC. would participate in any study or decision-making on any project in-its neighborhood, it was explained. The PAC could be formed in several ways, including appointment by the City. Commission, by vote in the neighborhoods or by existing organizations sending representatives, his explained. Kloetztf said federal guidelines on FAC organizations had not yet been released but that they wduld be available soon to help organizations in formation. RESIDENTS TO HAVE SAY “We hope the residents of the area will have something to say in the step-by-step development of their area,” he said. Each PAC would be able to hire some technical assistance using HUD money, he added. James Bates, city director of urban renewal and .planning, explained how the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. l) Showers Forecast Tonight Birnkrant pointed out that only the issue of whether or not Mullinix can enter the case Is yet at issue. City officials have claimed the petitions were invalid when Judge Beer ruled on them and will prove Invalid if ever brought to court again. Pickets were reportedly refusing entrance to nonstriking personnel at the Karegn-Weadock electrical generating plant near Saginaw today. A coal train of some 100 cars was stopped, and damage was reported to air hoses on the train police said. The firm said supervisory personnel will be used to answer emergency calls as they are received. “But service on routine calls and new installations might be delayed,” a spokesman said. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy and cooler t and qn occasional thundershower likely in the Pontiac aim. Mild temperatures will continue tonight, with ajow'of 40 to 45. There’s a chance of showers tomorrojiMflth temperatures a little cooler. A high in the low 60s is predicted. Fair^wittflittlc temperature change is the outlook for Friday. WINDS TO SHIFT Winds southeast Fly at 15 to 25 miles per hour today will become southwest tomorrow. of precipitation in per cent are 60 today, 50 tonight and 30 to- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Forty-four was the low temperature before .8 a.m.Jn downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had reached 66. U. S: Eyes False Heart for Violation If.; ill WASHINGTON (Alp) - The National Heart Institute wants to know whether guidelines fixed for federally financed research were violated by the use of an artificial heart in an attempt to save the life of Haskell-Karp. Kept alive by the mechanical substitute for 65 hours, Karp, 47, of Skokie, III., then received a human heart from a Massachusetts woman but died yesterday in a Houston hospital after developing pneumonia and kidney failure. ,. DENTON A. COOLEY The Institute has spent, about $30 milllop of government funds developing artificial circulation-devices since 1965. A spokesman, said7Dr. Michael DeBakey Was being asked to say whether the heart used on Karp resulted from research carried on under a program at .Baylor University under DeBakey's direction, if so, said Dr, Theodore Cooper, Institute director, its use was subject to the federal guidelines. The surgery on Karp was performed by Dr. Denton A. Cooley. In a copyright story, the New York Daily News quoted him as saying: “I don’t have1 to clear my operations through them. The operations 1 do are designed to save a-personl life. “This wad the purpose of my. effort with Mr. Karp. He would have been dead Friday afternoon If I hadn’t operated. It was a desperate effort to save his life.” Meanwhile Argentina-born Dr. Domingo Llotta, who devised the mechanical healrt Implanted by Cooley, said it Was developed. with funds from Cooley’s Texas Heart Institute rather than federal money. Dr. Cooper, the National Institute director, said Cooley would not be bound' by the federal guidelines since he wafc not- Involved -in the research project .financed with government money. DR.MC9IASI14; and for nine days there was testimony accounting for the movements of Sirhan and the senator and how they came together ... his virulent hate of of the senator, poured out in a barely coherent flood of words in his diary and confided to a friend. The shooting itself was described by Kennedy intimates’ Then Sirhan’s defenders took over. They brought up Sirhan’s boyhood amid the horrors of war in Jerusalem. Sirhan’s aged, nearly blind mother, Mary, talked about it. So did his brother Adel-, who also told of changes in Sirhan after a fall from a horse three years ago. (Continued From Page One) concept of urban renewal had changed. He said the absolute clearance programs DemsWill Air County Budget of the past were no longer permissible under federal regulations. Under NDP, year-by-year projects have replaced massive projects, he explained, Funds will be made available for small areas seeking such rehabilitation as new housing, recreation areas and blight removal, providing a plan is presented and is accepted. A group of dissident Democrats on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will conduct their own public hearing next week on the county’s $30.8-million tentative budget for 1970. Defeated in an attempt to hold an official hearing before the full board — prior to the determination of allocations — the group will conduct a hearing at 8 p.m. Monday at the Congregational Church of Birmingham, Cranbrook and Woodward. DOWN TO ONE BUILDING Funds will be available down to the level of a single building, he explained. Thus, providing the owner met low-income requirements, as much as $3,000 could be granted a homeowner for rehabilitation. An additional loan of $1,500 also could be available under low-interest terms, he said. Bates indicated Pontiac’s application to HUD under the NDP would not be completed before June. Philip O. Mastin Jr. of Hazel Park, Democratic caucus leader, said he is being joined in the hearing b y Supervisors Lawrence Pemick o f Southfield, Albert Szabo of Clawson, Lee Wjuker of Madison Heights, James Hpannnn 0f Berkley, Jim Mathews of Pqptiac, Niles Olson of Orion Township, William Richards of Royal Oak and Dennis Aaron of Huntington Woods. Hie groupearlierhad requested use of , the courthouse auditorium for thejiear ing, but permission was denipd- tiy vote of the full board. Bpara Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr., D-Madison Heights; confirmed the denial in a letter to Mastjru»*^ Hie board has said it will conduct a hearing in June after allocations are determined. Kloestzli and Bates spoke and answered questions for two hours yesterday afternoon. Kloestzli spent the entire day in the city and at noon met with the City Commission. Kloestli said in his opinion the social aspects of urban renewal plans will be given increasing consideration in future’1 funding, though this has been lacking in past i The Weather (at racordati downtown) Iflittd PfibW)** N»t MfcdfCawtulf local Foracotf Consumers Power Strike Gets Hotter (Continued From Page One) In Pontiac, workers began picketing at noon yesterday, according to Charles F. Brown,. Consumer’s Pontiac Division manager. He added that there were 50 or 60 employes picketing company offices on Featherstone and West Lawrence at 8 a.m. today. Brown said that out of Pontiac's 429 employes, 219 are union members, including operating maintenance and construction personnel. In all current programs involving federal money for various projects, the requirement of citizens’ participation is written in, Kloetzli explained. He said the idea for PACs is for them to replace1 current duplication in organizations. He said citizens groups have been formed by schools, antipoverty agencies, cities and other organizations with much duplication in many communities. He said the PACs would not necessarily dp-^fiway with previous organizitiiongDut could incorporate some otJbenL Customer service will be handled*by supervisory and nonunion personnel, Brown said. Negotiations were adjourned late Monday with both sides to be on call, to get together at. the request of state and federal mediators. LITTLE EFFECT “The average customer will not notice the effects ofjhe strike unless there is a disastrous storm that fells power lines,” said a spokesman for the firm. The company serves one million electricity customers in 273 cities and 400,000 gas customers in 213 cities, including northern and western suburbs of Detroit. UWU President Marshall Hicks said disagreement over economic terms of the contract triggered the walkout. News in Brief INDIANAPOLIS IB — Indiana’s local government chieftains have decided they’d rather switch than fight the federal government on'time. So, on April 27, for, the first time in this decade, most of Indians will follow the rest of the nation in turning its clocks ahead one hour to Daylight Saving Time. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cooler today and tonight with showers and an occasional thundershower likely. High today 60 to 65, low tonight 40 to 45. Mostly cloudy and a little cooler Thursday with chance of showers. Outlook for Friday: fair with little temperature change. Winds southeasterly 15 to 25 miles per hour, becoming southwest to west late tonight or Thursday. Probability of precipitation: 99 ngr cent today, 60 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Thursday. Lindsay Raps ABM Strike Hits Railroad mncm/uL WEATHER jjjfe Rain is predicted over the central and northern .'poopaMgf the Wist Coast tonight and over a belt extending from Louisiana north-it to eastern New York. It also will rain in the Great {Lakes region. Mostly sunny WKDXKSDAV. ATRlL p, 10(10 Demonstrators Get Praise Ih Columbia/ S.^-. fee student body at Allen University is demonstrating according Jto U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald,« R-19th District. The students are .Negro, and they are demonstrating \ to fee people of* Columbia and sur- S rounding, com- • munities that there I are young people I on the nation’s f campuses who are McDONALD interested in building, not destroying, McDonald says. Allen University will be 100 years old in 1970. It has slightly more than" 950 students It is 1 poor. Recently, the students held a news conference to announce that instead of protesting and throwing bricks and bottles, they had decided to join hands with the university president to help pay off the school’s $350,000 debt. They said they hoped to raise $100,000. MADE NO HEADLINES No nationwide headlines followed the students’ press conference. No television cameras recorded the event and these young people’s determination to do something constructive for education, McDonald said. But word did not reach Congress, where fundp are being donated quietly and privately to this great effort, by members and their staffs, he said. It will be interesting to see how many people who complain about campus disorders sit down, address an envelope to Allen University and enclose a $1 or a $5 bill, he concluded. Birmingham Area Cranbrook Grounds Closed BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A recent outbreak of vandalism on thb grounds of Cranbrook has forced the Cranbrook Foundation to close down the gi'ounos until further notice. The privately owned 300 acres of grounds surrounding the various £ran-brook institutions have always been open to the public and have long been a favorite hiking and strolling spot for area residents. the chief reasons for dosing down the grouritts at the present (ime. „ ' „ The grounds / dosing also applies to residents and 'students at Cranbrook, Regular hours at the Cranbrook institutions and galleries, however, will continue to be maintained. Cranbrook officials said they will have to give the vandalism problem thorough study before deciding if and when the grounds will be reopened to the public. Cranbrook public information officer Margaret Russell said pieces of statuary have been taken from around Cranbrook House, former home of Cranbrook founders Mr. and Mrs. George Booth, and from the boat house area on the small lake in the middle of the grounds. Other acts of vandalism include the uprooting of plants and small trees, breaking of branches of larger trees and general disruption of the Cranbrook gardens area. BIRMINGHAM u. Oakland Community College will offer five short courses to Birmingham area residents during the spring semester beginning April 14. The Community House will cosponsor two of the courses — “Understanding Today’s Youth” beginning April 17 at 12:45 pan. and “Your Future, Well Planned or Chaos — A Woman’s Look at Real Estate Planning” set for April 15 at 12:45 p.m. REFUSE TO BE SPECIFIC Cranbrook officials refused to be specific about further acts of vandalism and other “activities” occurring on the Cranbrook grounds. Both classes will meet for approximately six weeks at the Community House. Fee is $15 per class. It is believed the fact that Cranbrook knolls has been an increasingly popular focal point for area teen-agers is one of Courses planned for Seaholm High School and their starting dates: “The Turbulent Teens,” April 17; “Faces of Rebellion,” April 14; and “Search For Meaning,” April 15. Classes run from 8 to 10 p.m. Fee is $10 per class. Bomb Sets Fire; 3 Die DETROIT (AP) — Three children were burned to death early today when a bomb apparently set off a fire which destroyed their two-story house on Detroit’s East Side. Dead were Michael, 11, Angela, 10, and David Howze, 9, three of the eight children of Mrs. Ruby Howze, a widow. Mrs. Howze, who escaped with four other children and a grandchild she has been raising, told firemen “Someone threw a bomb in there.” ftaytoiAUig ts t fti butofts Qua/tanteed SE YOUR CHARGE CARD) 4666 W.WALTON BLVD. 6733408 DRAYTON PLAINS MICH. 673 0712 WHOLE SALE 'Soviets Want to Be 1st' BELGRADE IB — A Soviet spaceman, Lt. Col. Vladimir Shatalov, was quoted today as saying the Soviet Union wants to be,first to land a man on the moon. He said the Russians need “six, seven and perhaps more months” of preparation, indicating the Soviets don’t think the Americans can realize their plans to make a moon-landing-in July. NEW YORK (JFI — The proposed antiball jstic missile system may cut off funds needed for urban problems, Mayor John V. Lindsay says. "The ABM is a foot In the door,” Lindsay said yesterday, and it is very worrisome because the great urban centers might be shortchanged.” He said the nation must be concerned both with cities’ survival and “whether they can be truly civilized places In which to live.” 'New VW Models Set' DETROIT lIT) - The Detroit Free Press said today that Volkswagen is preparing to introduce a new two-seater sports-type roadster on 'the American market this fall or early next year. R said the car, as ,yet unnamed, reportedly will be slightly smaller than present domestic compact cars and will be built in two separate models. The Free Press said the least expensive of the models is expected to be priced at about $3,300 and will have a four-cylinder engine.. The second model will cost about $4,300 and be equipped with a six-cylinder engine. PHICAGO IB - The Illinois Central Railroad halted .most freight and passenger service on its 14-state system today, several hours after the United Transportation Union hit the line with a sudden strike. m w. Are Blooming... So Break-Atmy from Hum Drum Driving at the Pontiac Retail Store We Need 1964,196$ and 1966 CARS NOW, HIOHEST TRADE-INS EVER! IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE UNFORTUNATE PEOPLE WHO MISSED OUT ON OUR 6U0TA-BUSTING MARCH SALE, BREAK-AWAY THIS APRIL! Tin Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PUIS: We shall go one step better by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along with you. .______ 1969 MILEAGE PONTIACS For Sa|e At TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Going Fast! SEE THEM, TODAY! If We Can’t Help You BREAK AWAY NOW, You’re Just NOT TRYING! 65 University Drive and E. Wide Track Open Monday and Thursday 8:30-9; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 'til 6 ana Saturday until 5 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Escapee Will Resist Return into custody. But police spokesmen uid they would await a formal request through the U.S. Department of State. /. ‘J§ ■ $ ■ i* , ■ w ■ y Simmons told a news conference he’s afraid'of leaving his future in the hands of the Stats Department. He said a U.S. official once told him “because of relations between the U.S. and Mexico I would cause bad rela-1 tions and I was expendable.” 1 Sr h it ' Attorney Dennis Fredrickson of Beverly Hills said he would make Simmons available to any I U.S. official empowered to take > him into custody. He said Sim-i mons “is not a fugitive.” LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Iflbers of a Monterrey dentist’s they take me back," says Dykes[kmily. ‘ Askew SimmOns Jr,, “it’ll have to be in chains.” /* Simmons was sentenced to death Oct. 15, 1950, but his sentence was commuted to life a few months agO| He said he tried to escape twice and Will probably be executed if he’s returned. ‘SHUT ME UP’ “I’ll die.” he told' newsmen. “They’ll make up some way to make it look like a natural death. They’ll shut me up for Simmons, 40, spoke Tuesday gmid reports the Mexican government plans to seek extradition to return him to Nuevo Leon state prison in Monterrey. After 10 years there for (he killing of three persons, the Texas laborer fled Sunday dressed as a woman. Despite two convictions- in the same Monterrey court, he has steadfastly denied knowledge of the fatal shooting of thjree mem- Mexican officials telephoned Los Angeles police with a request that Simmons be taken Sunday dressed as a woman. “If they take me back, it will have to be in chains,” Simmons said at a news conference yesterday in Los Angeles' where he appeared with his attorney, Dennis Fredrickson (left). ‘ONLY IN CHAINS’ - Dykes Askew Simmons Jr. (second from left) holds out his hands to demonstrate to newsmen how he was handcuffed during the days he spent in the Mexican prison from which he escaped BROTHER’S ANGUISH - Francisco de Sousa, 5, of Lisbon, Portugal, tugs on the arm of his little sister, Maria, 4, in an anguished gesture of assistance after the girt was hit by a car while playing in a Lisbon street recently. She was treated at a hospital for a broken leg and head injuries. By the Associated Press William W. Scranton, Republican ex-governor of Pennsylvania, has been named U.S. representative to the 67-nation Intelsat Conference. Announcing the appointment yesterday, the White House said Scranton would have the rank of ambassador. He succeeds Leo^ nard H. Marks, director of the U.S. Information Agency in the Johnson administration. Intelsat is seeking international agreement on a single-system orbiting communications satellites to provide global coverage. Sixty-three 'per cent of, all murders were committed by gunshot as well as 21 per cent of aggravated assaults and 63 per cent of the armed robberies SCRANTON AFTER-EASTER enmnft Ul/AVS CIRRT QUALITY ™ Goldberg May Seek N. Y. Senate Seat Arthur J. Goldberg, former U.S. Supreme Court justice and U.N, ambassador, says he may run for the New York - Senate sea* held by the late Robert F. Ken- i nedy- 9| When Kennedy was assassinated last mgm- June 5, two pears of his senatorial term re-malned. His successor was Charles E. Good-, iUHHrv i ell, a Republican U.S. Representative ap-P°intcd to the seat by New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller, also a Republican. Goldberg, 60, said in New York he had HA H made no final dedslon whether to seek the Democratic nomination in the 1970 primary GOLDBERG “but I am seriously considering it.” ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ONE GROUP OF MEN'S GOAL POST GAB SLIMSTER SLACKS! Texas Legislator, Ex-Miss America to Wed hm|mm Texas House Speaker Gus Mutscher and Donna Axum of Eldorado, Ark., Miss America of 1964, will be married in “early ^^^H summer,” Mutscher’s office said today in Austin, Tex. It is his first marriage, her second. She * has a daughter, Lisa Buckley, 349, by her first husband.. < Miss Axum, 27, is a member of the HRK1S! speech faculty at Texas Technological Col-MISS lege in Lubbock and will continue teaching AXUM through the end of this semester. < Wow! What a fantastic value! Hefty 11V* ox. blend Fortrel1* polyester/cetton. Slim, trim, tapered styling. Scoop front pockets. They're Penn-Prest with Soil Re-leaso, too! Just machine wash, tumble dry. They stay neat always and resist wrinkles. Stains no longer need be a problem. Most will come out in just one washing. Sizes 28 to 36. Buy several and save! LIKE IT... CHARGE IT! IT STACKS UP — Charles G. Dlebm of New Castle, Del., inspects the Interior of a seven-foot-dlametor section of a fiber glass smokestack before It and two other sections, which will form a 285-foot stack, were loaded aboard barges for shipment to New Jersey. FULL FASHIONED ACRYLIC KNITS FOR ONLY These mock turtles are pure acrylic ... and pure luxuryl They even feet soft and pluthl 100% acrylic moons they'll machine wash, machine dry, and resist sunlight and mildew. They’ll also keep their great shapes wash after wash. And, what's more, they're full-fashioned. That moans plenty of move around room. Tho rib knit cuffs and bottom cling for nstat fit. Sixes S-M*L-X(.. ,. .. ./ Mock turtle strips* Mock turtle solids Mock turtle cables SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY».. TILL 9 P.M... . CHARGE ITI ■ IIMIUS WOOO*»*SO • TILI0MSH * SS. UKI • 1 Mill t MACK ' S It UILI« MU MM... —4- S tSWS SMSS SWM HwtlmltS ShSSSbil Osirtsr llt.mli.N Tswnthl, Jr.m Hint. tl(Ntl»U Sk.piMns Ssstir bllstOntfttlsN by being lh full bloom for the start of the 47th anau* <1 Blossom Festfral yesterday, 4. SPECTACULAR “AFTER EASTER’ Bar wood Mar man 0 Tropical Weight SUITS A. ipeclal group of beautiful lightweight fabric*. Valuelta$13S ... Custom-Tailored Regular Weight SUITS A special group of year round fabrics - all wool Value* to $135 *125°* Mas Custom -Tailored PANTS V«T. Veir, , t ^Very special', lUgeTroplealWclabls Value* to $48 Summer- Weight PANTS pnef^hi»lity V, Dacron-Wool Adosen new spring colon. Permanent Press Very Special SALE SPORT COATS Fantastic buys on Men’s and Boys* shoes. Large selection of popular Styles including blactier, penny loafer, wing tip and others. Men’s sizes 6V& -12; Boys* sizes 3V& - 6. The suit, filed In Circuit Court by the dead woman's husband alleges the city and railroad were negligent ill providing proper signaling.. New signals at the crossing were installed by the railroad last month and Stutunor weight Specially Priced! A Typical Value Was 950 Buy several pair at thklo^Kniaiit IRscouutPriee 90S Wi Huron at Telegraph ■ CaMMlTiSMI - IWbra. Dm. Sail U.alula 681*2300 Addition Begun COLDWATER (AP)- Ground-breaking ceremonies were held Tuesday for a $3-mlilion addh tkn to the Branch County Com- PERRY AT GLENWOOD A--IQ MAKE AVER PAGES muRbixmit) .. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. I960 »,FNL$E TEETH isAfMoarSllpt 190 puny, fooey Bus-Susidy Pact Is Extended ,The Pontiac buses will con-nue to roll for'at least three more months, the City Commission decided last night* SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS Wo’ro Now . Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) sr FE 2-0200 135 Branch A DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT. a Ad SUN. Our Regular 20c 6 $100 WITH THIS COUPON FAST SELF SERVICE GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD An agreement was approved which extended the present contract with- the firm until June 1. Added to the .contract was a provision that the city add 3 per cent to total revenues to allow the firm to make some I profit on Its investment. ■ if 1t j In the previous agreement the city was paying the bus company, Pontiac Transit, a subsidy between fare-box revenues and operating costs. Some $85,000 had been set aside for 1969 subsides. Additional cost to the city was about $500 jmonthly. Plans to form a new ystem which could incorporate the Pontiac School District system or finding a different system are being studied. HOAD SPENDING The commission also approved spending $47,000 for repair of. cracks on concrete major streets# The funds are from gas and weight use revenues. Streets irivohmd_are Baldwin, Auburn. Boulevard, South Jessie, Case and Wide Track. In other action the commission: • Held hearings, . and directed assessment' rolls be prepared for repaving of two streets in Green and Sarko Subdivision, Granada and Balboa. Cost was placed $19,220 for Balboa and $22,150 for Granada. The city is to bear nil but $5,190 of the total cost. • Set hearings for April 22, 8 p.m., for a sidewalk on the "south side of Madison from Perry to LeBapon Subdivision at a cost of $10,400 with $3,931 to be assessed at $2.50 per front foot; and for curb, gutter* paving and sidewalk on Carlisle between Ypsilafttl and Hopkips at a cost of $17,150 to the city with only $560 assessable to property owners. Added an $18,050 resurfacing project on Edis< Chamberlain to Falrgrove to the year’s street program along Itb I 1 mm a replacement of portions of curb, gutter and sidewalk at a cost of $14,230 on Seminole between. West Huron a n d Menominee. The city is to bear the ditire cost of the two projects on the basis Edison is designated itreet : ‘ major street and construction on Seminole was necessary due improvements at Pontiac General Hospital. • Deferred approval of the assessment roll for curb, gutter, pavement and water main on West Ypsilanti from Baldwin to Carlisle. The 'total project cost was placed at $87,000 with some $43,000 to be assessed benefiting property owners. Property belonging to the Boys’ Club of Pontiac is in the proposed improvement area and the cost to them would be more than $9,000, it is estimated. Share of Street Costs for Project The question-of whether or not Pontiac is helping a private developer in paying for streets in a new project was debated for the second week by the City Commission last night. The project concerned is development near West Kennett and Alcott School being constructed by Charles Langs Inc. Construction plans call for more than 500 units of rent subsidy apartments and housing for the elderly in the development. against approval after a man- Two city commissioners contend the city will be paying an undue share of street costs in the project, and that t h t developer should be paying a higher proportionate assessment. TJotai cos( of street improvements we^e placed ai $174,644. datory public hearing last night. A resolution for preparation of the assessment roll passed 5-2 over their objections,* however. It is to be presented April 15. REPORT IS ORDERED Members of.the audience also objected to “subsidizing” the project and .it was later ordered that n report on the project be submitted to the commissioners next week. On the original report, presented last week, showed that, of the $174,644 total cost, the city was bearing $128,509 (about 70 per cent). Commissioners Robert F. Jackson, District 5, and Robert C.; Irwin, District .2, voted Mayor William H- Taylor Jr., other commissioners and members of the city staff have maintained standard procedures were followed in regards to the project’s1 streets, sewei and water installations. Last week’s report stated: ‘The problem of the installation of public improvements in the North Hill Farms > rent supplement development (Langs Inc. project) was reviewed at great length dining 1968. “It was concluded that these public improvements should be installed under the standard special assessment procedures now being used for the installation Of public improvements on existing platted land.” AT OWN COST Following was a cost tabulation. The report, presented by Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and services, said; “It should be noted that in Phase II, the developer did install at his cost, the public water main system and public sanitary sewer system.” “The developer was the first to come into the city and provide some badly needed housing,” Taylor said. Jackson and Irwin contend the city is “subsidizing private corporation. The reason given for the high proportion of city’s share of cost was that the street would be heavily used by existing and created traffic and that blacktop subdivision .pavin normally required would not be advisable. City, GTW Sued Over Killing of 4 at Rail Crossing 4-SALLY BRENT CLEANERS 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ SAVE UP . t TO $11.36. 1191 Elizabsth Lak* Rd. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Announcing ANOTHER NEW StORE 278 W. Walton Boulevard JUST VtMILE NORTH OF BALDWIN AVENUE - IS CELEBRATING fioRyBftfrit 3rt Anniversary BY OPENING ITS 7th STORE IN THE PONTIAC AREA Coupons Good At All 8 Stores "slacks" & TROUSERS 69c LADIES' or MEN'S 2 PIECE SUITS *149 □ D D May 1 TORYPiECE"" PLAIN DRESSES *149 □ □ Good for Six Item* Until May 12 PLAIN SKIRTS □ □ □ □ □ □ Good for Six Itomu Until May 12 □ b 69c Q Q Good for Six Itomu □ CP Until May 12 LONG OR SHORT COAT *1.49 a □ □ □ □ □ Fur Collanand Lining* Extra Good for Six Items UntH May fa SWEATERS ■ 69e Good for Six Items Until Moy 12 DAILY 10-10) SUN. 11*6 THURS, FRI SAT. ShnClMIIBM MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Men's Reg• to 10*96 • • Boys' Reg, to 7,96 limited quantity — . none ioldio dealera You Can Charge It! Fritz Fiesselmann plays Susy’s husband; Mary Lou Geiger is the young neighbor glrl j and Chuck Campbell and Dick Mon-le|jr ire policemen. GOES ‘BLIND’ s Miss Letts, a native Viennese, is nceiving added coaching in playing "blind” from Kay Ferguson of the Metropolitan Society for the Blind, the same group that coached Audrey Hep* bum in the movie version. Picard, a newcomer to St. Dunstan’s, boasts 20 years of profe**lonltLbox 1.75 * Rnubartia Hotnoustr az. ben .....2.00 *Squ*ih> Acofn. bur ...............2.00 ■ Turnips, loppad, bu. ,. Poultry and Eggs ' DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — (USDA)—Prices paid Mr pound far o. 1 live poultry i Hoavy7QM/bM|^ f+25,- heavy type ^oas«rc^zT%-27f broilers and fryers DRTRorT eggs ■ DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) — Egg prices 1 X® j^Bvj+TV^lerge 1 ** - CHICAGO lUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Morcantilo _ RHRRmM wholesale buying ■Tunchanged to 3lower; ao per cent “if grade Sy wWtto 49; madfimr Livestock * DETROIT LIVESTOCK * DETROIT (AP)—mSPAJ - Cattle 500; * (daughter stears and heifers actlvs, steady IIS 35 and Instances 50 higher; cows ac- * tlvs, steady, . vHfflLdoSS * Slaughter steers; choice 900-1,300 lbs •39.50-31.50; mlxedgood and choice 20.75--39.50; good 27.W-39.00; slaughter heifers. Roan Selection Trust, 20.400 shares at 14%, up ¥*; Benguet, 20.000 shares at 19%, up %; American Telephone & Telegraph, 12,600 shares, unchanged at 52%; Arlan’s Dept. Stores, 22.000 shares, unchanged at 37; American Smelting, 30,000 shares at 35, up V4; and American Broadcasting, 94,900 share: at 60%, off %: Opening prices included: Occidental Petroleum, off Vi at 41% on 13,700 shares; Jones & Laughlin Steel, up % at 31 on 13,000 shares; Southern California Edison, unchanged at 35 on 12,300 shares; Rorer-Amchem, up % at 33 on 11,900 shares; and International Industries, up at 52%. Conglomerate issues' generally were higher. Motors, aircrafts and utilities were mixed. Steels generally were up. The Associated I Security Panel Confers Again Nixon Meets With . Saigon Ambassador of- 60 stocks Tuesday rose .4 to 332.8. i Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon called a second straight meeting of the National Security Council today as lie prepared to send his ambassador to Saigon back to the war zone after two weeks of high-average! jevej discussions. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOU KlAP) -New York Slack Exchange selectad morning p (hds.)High Low I AbbtLab 1.10 1 71V. 71V. 1 Ad Millls JO Address 1.40 IS 72% 7 I ji% 22V! 22% — 1.24V. 24% 2444 + — .,.14 X20 til 111 111 +1 i ». 36% 36 911 41'+ 5044 1*4 — 35 3344 3344 3344 + 19 2544 2544 #544 .. Pwm. 1 Inc J8 HMRbX~ Corp Anacond 2.50 Afmco Stl 3 Arm Ck 1.40o ‘ (Oil 1.80 OG 1.20 X» 3744 3744 3744 + 44 ri» . It# n^iWKWV 553'35% ,35 ’ tmf f 44 14 45% 45 45% "r 44 175 52V4 S2V4 52% — V4 107 35 3444 35 «% 37% 125 38V. 37'// 3814+144 30 5544 5444 5544 + 44 11 5044 5044 50W 32 45% 45% 45% + 44 1 220-240 lbs 20.25-20.75; 3-4 240-270 Ej if'.75-11.50; 2-3'400+00'Tbi 15.25-10.25. dpa,M°v«. *«&. ®sr ,b * * CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' 4,500; butch*1* 50 to 1.00 lower; ri RM______iiSSTM Jit 3-4 270-325 lbs 19.2M0.OO; y to so lower, lull decline on ■Ml..........?!* undor 500 lbs 10.25- it. w; i-j wvw St 2-3 500000 Ibt 15.75-17.75, 1,200; colvot nono; all slaughter -Ja” -•------hfmn Britt My 1.20 13 . 63>/4 t Brunswk ,02g 227 2144 ! BucyEr 1.20 4 30 Budd GO .30 1 27Vl ! BulOVO .80b f low - Bunk Romo 42 13 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrierCp .50 CarterW .40a Cota Jl 3 11V. 11 1114 + 14 2. 3544 3514 3544 4- 14 43 3044 30'/! 30'4 — 14 2614 27 — 14 3544 3544 — Va 13 tuw 40 4014 + 44 13 K 1714 174. ... 19 18 Va 18V. 18V. — »i%+ 4 '5444 6474 67a + Cwito lot ,H Cent sw i.8o • 50 — 44 37 39Vi 39 Hi 35 33% 33V. 33'/i 13 20% 2844 284a - 23 2544 25 2544 agj&A RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Sya l announced, but sessions'll the council on. successive ddys is somewhat unusual. / Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said before Tuesday’s session that the rapid-fife meetings .would consider two topics. He declined to say what they were. ‘ - I 3544 3614 3644 + 19 35V4 3444 35 . 2 5144 5)44 5140 4 1.60 '43 4ft;,toi0.'4U4 + SaFelnd 1.60 48 32 35 4510 45'4 45V. -I ring 1.40 mfpoto Cp .60b m SearsR l.20a Shell on 2.40 JMrwnWm 2 Scoit Pi Ibd Cot] $td KolTtmon SlOCal 2.80b ltSail£fj *$a IdOllOh 2.70 2 4344' 4310 4 StauffCh l.8o ; SterlDruo .70 B'4; Sun Oil -lb ...ih 14 1714 1644 1 4 + 10 Purpose of Nixon’s meeting with his top diplomatic, military aides v; Nixon met with Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador Saigon, after Tuesday’s sessL Bunker will bp returning to his post probably by the end of the week or early next week, after a top-level review of Vietnam policy that began in California March 28. Despite indications that Vieti ham was one of the subjects before the council, the two meetings aim came during a period of unusual foreign affairs activity in the Capital. Typictii Consumers Feel typical consumer you are fairly confident about the present state of the economy,' perhaps a- hit] less so - about the' next few onths, strongly , fee’ll President Nixon] will improve economic matters. You are worried about inflation but apparently not so concerned about taxps. You are not about to go on a spending spree in the next few months, which is just as well since you have, lots of installment bills to pay. the number anticipating bad ef- months of the year, sharply low- " ' • lltnn ikn O 1 HAD AAni m (lOOr CUNNIFF fecta. Although the surveys indicate consumers are going to continue banking rather than spending much of their take-home pay, a survey by the National Industrial Conference Board shows strengths In specific purchase You needn’t ask yourself whether you agree with this. The surveys say this is the composite you, and the surveyors say they should know. They have, they'll remind you, recently finished thousands of Interviews with consumers. Some of the findings are perplexing. Hie Survey Research Crater at Ann Arbor, Mich.', foundl that conusmers are Increasingly aware that inflation la a strength-sapping malady. It reported: ‘Price increases continue to be felt strongly. Only 61 per cent of those who reported making more money than a year ago said that they are financially better off.” NO ILLUSION vi This is S' revelation. Sometimes, the psychologists tell us, people have a tendency to kid 14 4174 4144 41V4 - Texaco-. 2.00a ToxeTrn 1.40 jtxGlUl .40 03.4514 , 4444 37 £0V5 1114 10 2214 22% 23% + TaxPI 71 mm. 41 0714 aa a r 100 31 3074 31 d# :^0T* 3044 3044 Nixon met Tuesday with Jordan’s King Hussein, a pro-Western Arab leader who fears an-. other outbreak of war in thel'themselves about inflation. But tense Middle East. today’s consumer apparently * ’ * * does not suffer this illusion. Hussein, In the United States However, the same survey, ^ for three days pf talks, said^on Lhlch pioneered many of the * ' p ““’" conSumer testing methods dur- Itheir 1968 taxes—which general- expecting to make purchases ' “ compared with 6.2 per cent.ip survey taken one year By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst Jly were higher becapse - of the NEW YORK — .If you are surtax. This same survey found President Nixon assuming office with a big cushion of consumer confidence behind ttiip. The number expecting him to influence business positively was four times Home purchases also will be off, if the board’B survey proves true, for only Z.5 per cent said they planned to purchase homes .during the first six The board, a private research organization supported mainly by business, found that 4.tj per cent of consumers plan to buy new cars during the first half of the year, up from- 4.1 a year earlier. Hie survey was made in January, and February,, The board also found that plans to buy, color television sets were higher, with 6.5 per cent er than the 3.1 per cent a year earlier. V " . ■ « Although some’ consumer surveys have turned out to be re-' markably ‘accurate, the interpretations lometimes differ. Using results frofn a quarterly Census Bureau survey of 15,000. consumers, the .Commercial Credit CO. found cat sale pros-' pects off.. , Raymond Saulnler, Columbia University professor and economic adviser to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, inter-1 preted the results for Commercial Credit as showing 1969 car sales of perhaps 9.1 million, well below the 9.6 million sold in’ 1968. UAW Trying to End Walkout at Chrysler DETROIT,, (AP) — Top United [Chrysler to lay off 30,000 work-. Auto Workers officials met to- ers at other facilities, around* B 1.80 ) 1.20' TlmoiMIr Timk RB m 1kg i.i ,._.isWAIr 1 Transmr .50b franiltroD. . Tricon) 2.50a +i, .arrival, he had no plan to settle +i3, the Arab-Israelt dispute, but did MG | + !4 have some “ideas to put forth.” , + Jj i Foreign ministers of the w 1744 i7% 17% + iilNorth Atlantic Treaty Organiza-2 45% 45% 4gi‘+ uitkxi also began arriving today | ^ *'’m! t ifcflii tliA Anenliuf Tkiiraiiaw nf n [ing the past three decades, shows a curious’ attitude toward the 10 per cent surcharge on Income taxes. More than one-half of all 1 ft s iiMffirl01 V-v tofcVMtoi 19 - '32 10% 10% 1 | TRW ine 1 LibOFrd 2.00 2“l2%“lil4*jS»3 - i,,,,.- ... „ x. 2244 22% 22% PMC Ind ,72 6 53% 53% 53%+ 44^0 Carbide 2 6 13 12% ;1»4 , ,n 10 40'A 40% 4044 — VStjOnpH^lJ. Llvlngstn Oil LoekhdA 2.2o LtowsThe .13 LonaS Cam 1 1 UnltAlrUn I m UnllAlrc, 1.80 ..Afl 6 27% 27% 27% - Macke Co .30 chlfnau JJ0 , ... RJ Poe SirloCrefT 1 Wrii Cinosjvc 2 CiarkEq 1.40 KMMfflll 2.04 . .. CacoCoi 1.32 ■ iOKnl 1.20 2 1144 3144 2144-*- %)CajllrtRad aJI0 AavDStr AcDonnD 2 31% 21 —M— 2 21% jm 2T% + % ; 3 3674 36% 35% + % 26 . 29% 29 29% + % 3 8474 84% 2474 +1% 18 53% 53 . 53% +.14 - 1 55%. 55% mi —% 80 55 * 54% 55 + % 2 39% »% 39% 49 2344 23% 2344 14 35 3474 34% * USGypsm 3 1 US lndu»t , SPIpa '1.20- FM port that the ~ surcharge, makes WIR M li« .’. jl Nixon hosted" Hussein at AnA° ffffence to ei-Jllfl “ - \stag White House dinner Tues- ‘her the amounts they spend or 2 i87a 1074 18% . Jday night. But in the midst of a the amounts they save. few re-M 21% 21% wT".'%|day devoted htelnjy to foreign so m% ii% m% " ’^ affairs he found time for an im* is? 39% sr4 is^ipwtaut domestic move—pump* 75 76 , 7sp S'* + 3+] ing $9 million into an interim x 4 54 52% 54, +i%I program to help 20 riot ravaged ’J x ^ cities clean up and repair dam- ji 29% 28% 29%+ %!„«,> 23 : 37% 37% 37% .. MKe- spondents say the surcharge matters greatly.” One explanation for the attitude; The survey was conducted from Jan. 15 to' March when, presumably, a good many at the Chrysler body stamping plant. Fraser said he understood that “people who do not even work in the Sterling plant have been picketing. . “They’re interfering with the right of -the Sterling workers to earn a livelihood,” Fraser said. Pickets remained in front of the plant, Tuesday and most of the 1,700-man day shift and 1,400-man night shift refused to cross the lines. ■ The Sterling Stamping Plant has about 4,000 workers. The shortage of body panels caused by the strike has prompted 4 3574 36% + VaEiPw 1.08 -W- WarLam 1.10 22 44% 4344 32 34% 3m 33 48% 47% 30 29% 2944 29% +1 10 27% 27% 27% + I (hds.) High W L0*« Chg ! ^ 4 25% 21% 25% + W 21 10% 11 18 " 2 35 15 35 + 441 MOM 1.20 Z. %!Microclot .11 + % MldSoUtll 3 20 86 65% SOW + 1 3 26% 26% 26% + % i 22% : Whirl 7 48% 48% 48% + %l AAotollOII 2.20 234 67% 65% 67% +2l/,jM°ha5eo ’ Tl ml «% 4»W ■ MonIDUl 1.60 If'-MW ,-^r 6 3544 35% 35% 1 32% 32% 32%, 15 p Jh 32 7 72110 109 110 +2% 7 22% 22% 22% w- " —N— II 41% 41% 41% + 14 + % White M 4 — % winnpix Cp 1.60 I Mol 2 —X—Y—Z— 1021 56% 56 ' 56% 1 23%. 2344 2344 12 3414 34 34% 25 40% 40% 40% 21 66% 66% 66% 48.35% 0474 85% l |fih 56% 56% ’ 2 4544 45% 45%' ' 3m . WO 33% - V. 127 31% -32% +.1% 24 24944 249% 249% + to 42 4144 41% 41% i- n Copyrighted by The Associated Prats 1969 Salts figuret ere unofficial, Union otherwise noted, rellg of dlvl the foregoing tabla are annual wnfg baled en the lit; quarterly innuaf declaration. Special er Idende or paymenti not dosig-RVH lb regular are Identified In jto following fomnofe*. - -Also extra or extrat, b—Annual rate ItaclL giylgand- C—Liquidating dlvl-.. .J. a—Declared or paid In 19W plu-stock dividend. #—-Paid laat year. I—Pa; •alt In slock dur Ing 1969, osllmatod cat ...r.. — sx-dividend er ax-dtetrlbufie [- Declared or paid ~D«iarad ar Paid In i960 plus .Paid in si—1- H„„W — . Sate! ... dd—Called. . ____ ... ,.w»4 during «i'«.rhVi,w‘w,x-dlvrde,a —'ted. x—Ex dividend, v-talei In full x-dls-Ex -Vx. right!, m-jfim ........1—Wlfh warrante, vyd-V...... — trlbuted. wl-Whan Isiued. nd-Nexi day Yi—In' bankruptcy or racalyarihip or Ming raarganltad under the Bankruptcy Act, ar Mcuritle* assumed by such ir~ ponies. In—Foreign Issue subied to tern! tauallzatfon tax,. • Guards Put in NY Schools 03 4344' 43% 4344 + % '21 26% M74 26% + 14 *4ri m4 an jjJjj srsiltcis! NEW YORK (AP) +r Plain-clothes security guards have been placed in 25 troubled city schools.. The 85 unarmed guards took up their posts Tuesday to deal with what the hoard of education terms “disruptlvo situations” in high schools and junior highs of ml boroughs except Staten Island. Hie guards were hired by the board .In response to recent die-; orders and violence in' the nation’s , largest school system, They will have power of arrest " the status of specifl petrol- people still had not made out Mutual Stock Quotations I »uppll»< itlonil Ai d (bid) or b KM) Tuisdni Incom 7.76 1.49 Fit InGth 10.1811.16 nag hwaittng ' ’ M Fit InSK 0.5210.43 ■lil & m B NOUWTth 27.64 27.64 12,3(13.% 6.18 6.75 Fnd Glh 5.84 6.38 Founder! I.9» 9.75 < Foursq 13,1514,37 Franklin Group: V-Hdr 20.43 28.42 Newton 16.3618.17 im SI Fraadm . 9.3310.20 Anchor Grow: Ca 9.7618.70 Grwth 13.8515.18 Associated 4 1M 1.48 i An# Houghton; Fund A 8.11 8J2 Fund B 10.1010.98 Stock 7.88 8.41 SCI CP 4.57 7.14 OmcQi too Ft up tot Fund 10.75 One WmS 14.44 4 “ .29 10.15 .92 9.04 O Sc * 9.39 Ifl ft it 14.58 14 arm wt: M8, LtV 14.03 15.17 1 Price TR Ham Glh 10J410.N Pro , m-;: ..W 9.69 1I.M 16,27 16.09 17.« Harlw.ll 16.79 II CO Fd 10.26 n.» , Canadian ll.ftltMf Capl! Shr 7,‘S 8J9 ’ 8SJS FjKl’P' Balan 13.1014.32 Cam Ilk 1.95 2.13 m Hubsmn ifti Gin Jikfe 10.53 ChaM Group: Fund, U.2914« Frqfi) lMJ«109.2i 8M Ch.mkal Colonial! . Csmjfi B6_____ CommanwHtfivnaiiL Cap Fd t1.wll.fi Incom Slock 10.(8 II'h* Cwllh A8.B 1.69 1.83 '' Compel 0,7610,14 Comitk 'IT* 4.33 fell:? Gni Im , ' *“ ‘ mm •InUmr . ittt i|» iSr* ilm trusiM* iw aim .Jtfmu ■-. bwjBB. ii.nlsh lnv.» Bo. tljg 14.60 I Hi' 1 a 24.80^7 JoKn.ln Mitt} Ktootona Fund!: < Wm select . .. , var Fay I' InvJIath Bi tetOT 'Grfh iziljiit ^ ' Incom 9,16 10.00 »6llsL#HI tsa,,’ wia (alua]w,‘17.68 19.32 Icuwar Funds: ;TS»TBw ; UbwiIJ r. IwT* llffiJl.1T jJV was ffBK Mii p «B m M i|'90 , 19.26 19.26 j3,12 13.64 ™,|t(S7.f 6.31 I Can* 84C 10.42 11.39 mil if ■Hi mm m ‘ Wr M 1» ii Knlckb M □no Lapmii sayt feSn wp ttSk* flip Inc tSBTal w mm W If tv Ttmp Of 22,80 24.] ■HI TwanC Glh 5,05 8,1 Is!snv. “ m p nc+'iT? W ill* lie M^f^nd 1 W ft, Meritm ttonmi , .jra. mm BaB Wal/lS Ip 12,39 I3.M S.?r mm : ElBSBi ka.:'; m day with leaders of a local at the Chrysler plant in Sterling' Heights today to try to end a, wildcat -strike which has idled Chrysler employes across the nation. Douglas Fraser, director of the UAW’s Chrysler Department, said he would explain to the men why the UAW had tak- en control of Local 1264, whose . ... , m. ,. ,. . members have been on strike'^ Wfr-' JF union m«bfra the country; ' A. Chrysler spokesman said it appeared that further layoffs Would not be necessary Wednes-, day but that the situation was “very flexible,” _ Local officials .said the walkout, which started last Wednesday, followed the imposition of an “unsafe” work assignment maintained they were being asked to pick up jagged and sharp scraps of metal without proper safety precautions. Tile companyjsaid It had provided shovels and heavy duty gloves for the job. The firm also sirid it .would not bargain on the issue'until the workers returned jo their jobs. News in Brief Stocks of Tocal Interest Flgurat,after decimal points are eighth! OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS • Quotation! from the NASD are repre-lentatlve Mter-daalar prices of epproxl-moiety 11 a. m. liftar-deaiar markets chenge throughout the day. Prlcts do —* Sr£i retail markup, markdown or AMT Carp, .......... Associated Truck CitUans Otlllftes ... Datrax Chemical .. Diamond Crystal .. Rally Services .. .. MUhawk Rubber Ca. Printing ... Frank Denver, 55, of 228 Cottage told Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered his LJ| vn*<; 38* delta brand frozen sliced Strawberries ...... 3 PKGS MORTON FROZEN Cream Pies........wtIpkg 25* FROZEN ^Double Peien Bars ^cr89*y KROGER LABEL Toinato Sauce CHOICE OF GRINDS Maxwell House Coffee KROGER 11 VARIETIES Baa Cookies BAGS ■ I authorized dealer “Dandelions Arw Coming" save *2-~ Turf Builder Piss 2 29 10,000 9MRH keg so. ft " mm $14.9$ $.000 SO. FT *5 REG $7.9$ Turf Builder Pies 4 SIX** «CG W $ 18,95 5.000 SO. FT 2.500 S0.FT Its REG $9.95 FRESH Egg Plant or / Broccoli 113.SIZE NAVEL Sunkist Oranges Iscarole Endive or Romaine 15 ' ■ V HEAD Halts Plus si'Vr *12** «es. im.*s iffit •A** ««.«.«■ PltM... Top Value StanpsI HEINZ SOUPS Great American... 1^19* DONALD DUCK OR SEALD-SWEET PINK Grapefruit Jeic6i,-5!c.»25* TANSY. Brooks Catsup 13* AURORA Bathroom Tissue2”S»22* CAMPBELL'S Pork & Beaus ,j-’oii*,22* BANQUET BRAND Bartlett Pears »J&*»« 29* ASSORTED FLAVORS-CARNATION Slender.......4°''"U,M,SS* SPECIAL LABEL-RED ROSE Tea Bags...........%ir84* SUNSHINE DELICIOUS COOKIES Vienna Fingers....til 49* SWIFT'S FLAVORFUL Chicken 4 DUMPLINGS• • 3 CAN 85* FLEISCHMANN'S SOFT Margarine....... i••• Jpkg 39* DESSERT TOPPING Locky Whip.......^49* I FOR DISHES Cindy Detergent,...& 38* RINGO NOODLE Upton Soap 2*™“!'“ 27* NON-DAIRY. COFFEE CREAMER Coffee-Mate.......59* WEIGHT WATCHERS HALIBUT OR Haddock Dinnor....»J 89* ALL PURPOSE Velvet Floor.....,.5.«56* KVP Freezer Wrap......Toll 49* KROGER REFRESHING Tomato Juice..««22* SPECIAL LABEL Drive Detergeet 4-oz'pkg 99* ALUMINUM F.OIL , Reynolds Wrap....roll 69* LAUNDRY AID Climalene........ 7 itSkc 43* TOILET BOWL CLEANER Ty-D-Bol .......... oz~btl 79* NABISCO COOKIE BREAK VANILLA Saidwick Cookies AVONDALE. BRAND Sliced Peaches W 22 BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS English MeHies...™^21* WAGNER ORANGE Breakfast Drink 25* PAWPAW ‘ ,, White Vinegar......Jk 21* TREAT YQUR PET-HARTZ Dag Tommies....^ 29* SPB0AL LABEL-KRAFTSOFT DIBT Parkay Margarine «* including a double and single by CHICAGO (A P)—W1111 e Smith’s two-run pinch homer in the Uth inning gave the Chicago Cubs a 7-6 opening day victory over the Philadelphia Phillies,, Tuesday before a standing room crowd of 40,796. Ernie Banks hit SEE TONY C. SMILE! — It’s been a long time but Tony Conigliaro (right) is back in right field for the Boston Red Sox. Beaned in the middle of the-1967 season and apparently lost for good’with a bad eye, he reclaimed his job this spring and Tuesday emphasized his return with a two-run homer in the tenth inning at Baltimore. Ken Harrelson (40) scored ahead of him while next hitter George Scott makes sure the beaming Tony O. touches home plate. ; pinch hitter when right-hander Dick Woodson came In to pitch after lefty relieVer Joe Grzenda started the inning. After getting the first out, Grzenda allowed Joe Foy’s infield single, passed ball' and two intentional walks around a wild pitch. > Harmon Killebrew’s error of Jack Hernandez’ grounder opened the door for two unearned Kansas City runs in the sixth inning tying the score 3-3. MOVED AROUND Ellie Rodriguez doubled with two out and moved to third on tile error. Singles by Jim Cam-panis and Lou Pineiella, his fourth hit, tied the game. The Twins had broken a 1-1 tie with a pair of runs in the top of the sixth. Singles by Rod Car-nd Tony Oliva and Killebrew’s groundout scored one run. The second scored on £ich base and passed ball, then ^ ^ad help from Duncan who was Brad Potter— and one base on'two homers for the Cubs and balls. , | rookie Don Money hit two for Quince whiffed five. He also the Phils. scampered home Villereal’s grounder. Quince didn’t need any more ruiis but received a bonus BALTIMORE •Horn 0 1 V Total Total 1141 at ooo2ti- .......... ... - 0* #1* 20 0- E—Andrews, Fr.Roblnsn. DP—Boston Baltimore 2. LOB—Boston 14, Baltlmo 2B—Yastriomskl, Rettenmund. HR A.conlglloro L 8—Lonborg, Dick Green's Homer Ignites As Victory OAKLAND (AP) Dick later scored on Dave Duncan’s Green hit a three-run homer in sacrifice fly to center, the fifth inning and John “Blue Moon” Odom stopped Chicago * on three hits as the Oakland The White Sox took a 2-0 lead Athletics beat the White Sox 5-2 in the fifth when Peters hit the Tuesday before an opening 14th homer of his major league night crowd of 23,610. Chicago’s starting pitcher Gary Peters was breezing along after retiring the first 10 Oakland hitters when third baseman SUl Bando opened the A's fifth with a single. Bando was safe when third baseman Bill Melton and shortstop Luis Apasicio collided and ended up in a heap as they went after the ball. career just fair down the right field " line. The White Sox got their first run in the fourth when rookie outfielder Carlos May singled, moved up on field out and a fielder’s choice and came in on Duane Joseph- in »< son’s ground out to third. Chicago Danny Cater followed with a single and then Green drove a fly ball down the left field line for his homer, making the score 3-2. !rSLm Buford, OJonei, .s,"s£- The Athletics scored twice er bb sol more in the. seventh inning. Ca- 1 1-3 2 2 2 Watt 2. f—3:41. A—34,100. Do you know when th# lint Motion golf tournament wot hold, I and who won II? . . . Fir.l Motion | | wot in 1934 and th* first Motion | ■ champion wat Horton Smith ■ noro t ono th ■ llovo , . , Can yoi | loaguo loom ploy B o turfaco that it m !,tw. ■ Nat of tho playing turfocat Notional Hockay Laogva on,_______| I onough, tmollar then regulation | | tiio In longlhl ... A big loaguo ■ ■ hockoy rink it supposed to bo 200 j * foot long, but Bolton's it only 191 " ■nd Chicago's it only 188, I . that I I I hot you didn’t knot | Diamond Jim Brody woo laid to | bat ISO,000 dn a rain drop rolling - down a window. Not half at Billy. 8 at a tiro buyer batting hit life on I I a bargain batomont tiro, It It? /( ter singled, went to second when I Green was safe on a bunt and came In when Rick Monday bunted and Peters threw the ball wildly past first. Green Aparlcio tt CMoy If Molton 3b Hobklnt lb ‘-issphsn c •adford rt Terry Reesie’ double. The Royals took a 1-9 lead in thr. first on Piniella’s double and Jerry Adair’s single. Finnesota tied it in the second on rookie Graig Nettles’ 350-foot home run into the right field Victory in both relays and a slight edge in fourth place points-carried Pontiac Central’s track team to 69 to 64% win over Flint Southwestern in a triangular meet yesterday at Waterford Township. Bay City Central scored 14% points. This was the only home meet of the season for the Chiefs who will make a local appearance later against Pontiac Northern. PCH’s next meet will be Saturday at the Mansfield (Ohio) Relays. KANSAS CITY 0 Pintail* cf 5 14 1 Adair 2b 3 0 2 0 KlrkPtrck II 4 0 0 Cardenas Roseboro THall p 2 111 Harrlion lb 5 0 3 110 ROllver rf SO 5 0 2 1 Rodrguez c 5 I 0 0 ger{J•> 0 0 Kelly p lurgmeler Vlckertham Chiefs Edge Southwestern a key man. in two double plays. NINE INNINGS At Northville, the h o s Mustangs claimed a 1-9 triumph over tough South Lyon when Dave Coe squeezed unearned run with one out in the last of the ninth inning. Jeff Taylor yielded one hit and fanned 8 in four innings before giving way. to winner Fred Holdsworth who struck out 19 and was touched for one hit. Taylor scored the lone run following a lead-off error — thej game’s only miscue — in the P. Central ........too 010 100 ' too QUINCE (l-O) and 1------>1# (0-1), Ashbaugh . Crawford. Ljon ....... .000 OOO 000-0 2 Money’s double in the top of the llth had broken a fie but Smith’s homer, following a sin-f gle by Randy Hundley, pulled it out for the Cubs ih the bottom of the llth. Money’s three-run blast in the ninth tied the score of a wild game that had been a triumph for Banks up to that point.- The Cubs’ 38-year-old first baseman had hit his 475th and 476th home 'jruns and had itldriven in five runs. I I 0*0 001—1' 3 Conley, Bevier Lead W. Bloomfield Win The largest Wrigiey Field opening day crowd in more than two decades went wild as Banks clubbed Chris Short for a three-run homer in the first and stroked a two-run. blast off the Philly starter in the third. I Banks also hit a wasted single in the fifth. CENTRAL 4f, PLINT SW ------ ‘IK (F>, cato ne ;:1I * Smith BAY CITY CENTRAL l«Vi 20 High HukIIoi — Frailtr (F.. i, Wllav /j, 'Ittsfleld, Mass., 10. WOODLAND HILLS. Callf.-Dwlghl Hawkins, 124, Lot Angeles, outpointed Ml-—- Herrera, 127, Ecuador, )0. Fergy Jenkins yielded a run 1 in the first on a single by rookie Terry Conley won both dashes |Larry Hisle> a sacrifice and and Randy Bevier captured the Dron Johnson’s single and was two hurdle events yesterday as touched ty Money for his first West Bloomfield d o w n e d major league homer in the sev-Clarkston, 77-41, in a Wayne- enth. Oakland League track meet. W. BLOOMFIELD 77, CLARKSTON .. TWOMILE RUN -_Dan Dankert (C) LONG JUMP — Jim Ventimiglia (C), lamlll (WB), Britton (WB), 18-714. --- Karlson (WB), Holland (WB). Bubb (WB). height 5-11. POLE VAULT ........... WB), Hautau (WB), (lie) i atlmer (C), 10-6. MILE RUN — Fred Seyler (C). luguelet.(WB), Wilcox (C). 4:38. 120 HIGH HURDLERS — Randy E WB), MacNeill (C), Wltherup (C), :_ 880 RUN — Kurl Carlsen (C), Scavo 100 DASH — Terry Conley ( (WB), Klolhede (WB), 220 DASH — Terry Conley (WB), S. Ballough, Seyler, Quigley), 3: PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO !Vh 2 0 0 Total 43 4 116 Total Lina out whan winning rt illatfalplila ..1 0 0 0 » . w # » I ilcago .........302000000 2— 7 E—Jenkins# DJohnson# Banks# Money. DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB-Phlladelphia 6# Chicago 5. 2B—Money. NR-Banks 2 (2)# Money 2 (2)# W.Smlth (0). S—Stone. R ER BB SO 5 5 Eight year old whiskeys vs. 31 2 3 2 Total the four, five, and six year old whiskeys. E—Aparlcio,* 6. Peters. LOB—Chicago 3. Oakland 4. 2B—R.JaCkson. HR—G.Peters (I). D.Green (0). SB—Campanerls. SF-! Duncan. IP H R ER BB SO SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZE9 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL 159( PRICE INCLUDES 3-Foot Wide WALK GATE $#??„ Complete with Hinges ^E^f Available CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN wmi FENCE & SUPPLY c67>“ SAVE DOLLARS r'n. Never Too CALL NOW FAST INSTALLATION ' c°ni Nowy Job 363-6639 oo-it t°oruhsElf WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RO. - JUST NORTH OF M59 No contest. The straight whiskeys blended’in Schenley 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 forsomething younger, don’t think that they’re charging too much, Maybe we’re just charging too little. Schenley Reserve’. It costs more to make. Costs us. Not you. $4-52 $2.85 ♦Blended Whiskey • 35% Straight Whiskeys . Ilfc IM ‘ ‘ Bl ill® 65% Crain Neutral Spirits * 86 Proof t>Schenley Distillers Co.,N.Y. C. IIS M m mM •t,i: E—6 MAKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, 1009 For Wont Adi Olol 334-4981 Father, Son Felled by Fumes 2nd Near-Tragedy for Family Near4ragedy has struck the Waterford Township fdr a. second time, first the fahter lost cond time. First the father lost his hands in a com picker and now his son is fighting for his own life. Larry Epley, 17, of 4202 Dixie, Waterford Township, remains hospitalised In very serious condition and his. father in satisfactory condition after they breathed a poisonous gas in a work mishap yesterday, a h w Robert G. Shaw II, S5, of 4131 Green Lake, West Bloomfield Township, died in a five-foot-deep hole at Morey's Golf and Country . ..Club in Commerce Township where the three were cleaning a well with muriatic acid. * ★ * Shaw, a self-employed well worker and water-softening equipment Supplier, had been doing work at the dub for 20 years, according to its. owner, Ed Morey. ROBERT G. SHAW II Employed by Oakland County farmers, he was pinioned in the machine more than two hours. Larry Epley had started helping his father at the dub a day before the accident. His father has been the greenkeeper there for about 15 years. it it h Hazie’s wife, Mabel, had worked at Morey’s for about 13 years as a cook. She now is cook at Jayson’s Restaurant in Waterford Township. 'it , ★ ; Ar . Times have been difficult for the Epleys. Mr. and Mrs. Epley and their two children were entirely dependent on welfare after Hazie lost both hands and part of this arms in a com picker on the Carlos Long farm Jn Commerce Township in 1948. The Pontiac Press raised ipore than $3,500 from its readers for the Epleys, who then lived in Ortonville. They bought a home in Ppntiac with the money and. Hazie acquired artificial arms. “A dark future has been transformed into one* of hope and promise,’’ Hazie said then. "It’s -wonderful to live among such people.” * - Hazie wouldn’t be alive today if he hadn’t been rescued from the well hole by passerby Jack Hughes . of West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said. Larry jumped.intoihe hole to rescue Shaw, father of four children, and passed out from the fumes., His disabled father went in after him and also was overcome. Larry and Shaw were pulled out by Deputies Dennis Nash and Roger Allen. For Legal Aid OCCEO Gets Funds A grant of $146,122 to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) has been approved by Congress for Legal Aid Society activities, 'Gov. William G. Milliken announced yesterday. _ - • The funding level is higher than last year’s and will allow the Legal Aid Spceity to hire three more lawyers to bring the staff to seven, according to OCCEO Director Edward P. Revis. t 'it it it The Legal Aid Society also is sponsored by the Oakland County Bar Association. It provides a- wide-ranging group of services for persons qualifying as poverty cases. Offices are located In Pontiac, Ferhdale, Hazel Park and Novi. Other geographically located office are planned, Revis announced. , The OCCEO services di not directly handle criminal cases which are the concern of the courts involved where money for legal services is not available.; j Mead Resigns 47 Reds Killed as Unit Walks Into U.S. Trap SAIGON (AP) — A company of North Vietnamese troops moving toward Saigon from the southwest apparently mistook the silhouette of American armored cars for the huts of peasants and walked Into a death trap. Forty-seven of the estimated 75 enemy soldiers died Tuesday night under a hail Of machine-gun fire from the four armored personnel carriers, military spokesmen said. * ★ ★ No U.S. casualties were reported. * Mv. The North Vietnamese moving through open rice paddies about IS miles southwest of Saigon, apparently confident that they could escape detection because there was no moon. MAIN UNIT ALERTED The enemy troops passed by a listening poet several hundred yards from the main body of the -mechanized Infantry company from the U.S. 9th Infantry Division. The outpost radioed to the main, unit that about 75 enemy .troops were moving toward the 1 armored personnel carriers, ,★ ★ ★ “They apparently figured that since there was no moon they wouldn’t be caught," said a 9th Division officer. “The' silhouettes of the armored tracks apparently appeared to them la the darkness as huts. * ★ ★ . ★ “We let more than half of them pass by the first few armored tracks. Thai! when they were right In the canter, all four of them opened fire.” Artillery and helicopter gun-ships joined file attack. TRYING FOR LINKUP The Americans also took two prisonlrs, one of whom said his company was trying to link up with the 306th North Vietnamese Battalion. The 9th Division troops are guarding the southwestern approaches to Saigon against an attack from five enemy battalions hi the area totaling about - 1,000 soldiers. If such an attack The Vietcong. announced it had released three South Vietnamese soldiers captured during a fire-fight'30 miles northeast of Saigon on March 15. The Vietcong radio said they Were set free March 28 to show the 'humanitarian policies” of the Vietcong. U.S. officers expect it to be coordinated with assaults’front other directions. Meanwhile, enemy gunners fired four 109-pound rockets,into Saigon's northern fringes, wounding 19 Vietnamese civilians and two soldiers. One of thf rockets caused minor damage to the lfowport bridge, on file main highway; to the mg military bases fat Blen Hoa and Long Bloh, rat traffic was not affected. It wasvthe first time rockets . had been'fired Into the Saigon area since March 30 and the seventh shelling of the capital district since the Communist command launched its spring offensive 6% weeks ago. The U.S. Command reported about 10 other rocket and mortar attacks cm allied bases during the night; - it said casualties and damage were light. Fifty miles northwest' of Saigon, South Vietnamese paratroopers guarding the sputhem approaches to Tay Ninh city reported killing 30 North Vietnamese in a fight, but six paratroopers were killed and 61 $735 Worth of Items Taken in 2 Break-Ins Some $735 worth of merchandise was stolen to break-ins at twb homes, It. was reported to Pontiac Pqjjice yesterday. • A tape' recorder, television stand and clarinet valued at a total of $480 was reported missing by James! Bullen, 39, of 993 Carlisle. ■ ★ it Police said entry was gained to the house by breaking a door WASHINGTON (AP) 7 Clifford L. Alexander .Jr. resigned today as chairman jof the Employment Opportunities Commission and denounced the Nixon administration’s attitudes on enforcing equal job opportunities. Alexander, 39, who held the job for two years, came under fire last mopth from Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who said the EOC chief bad. harassed firms. to Ms resignation, Alexander noted Dirksen threatened to have him fired for “vigorous enforcement” of equal job opportunities and that the White House bad announced he would be replaced. “People who are hurt by discrimination and those working to eliminate alike, have been dismayed by the intimation— Implicit to the timing of the White House announcement— that discharge of my responsibilities under (the 1964 Civil Rights Act’s) Title 7 bad predp-itated your decision to replace “ he told a news conference. EFFECTIVE MAY I Alexander said his resignation as chairman would take effect May 1 unless President Nixon desires an earlier date. He added he will remain on the commission to fill out the remaining three years of his term. Alexander also criticized Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard, head of the civil rights division, for what he termed “a crippling lack of administration support.” Both officials, he said, “have been unrejponsive to my request over two months ago” to discuss the future of enforcing equal job opportunities. Murder Trial Starts for 2 County Teens PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -The prosecution is to present its opening statement today, to the trial of two Oakland County OCC Is Offering 2 Spring Courses in Landscaping Two courses to landscape technology will be offered by Oakland Community/ College at Auburn Hills Campus, Pontiac Township for the spring terin beginning April 29. The courses are i residential grounds maintenance, from 7 to 10 p.m, Tuesdays and Thursdays, add introduction to landscape planning from 5 to 7 m., Tuesdays and Thursdays. Both course^ begin April 29 anl may be taken for three-credit hours each. Tui tion is $9 per credits hour for residents of the college district and $12 per credit hour for residents of Michigan outside file college district. BOX REPLIES C*7, C-14, C-23, C-24, C-29, C-32, C-36, C-38. wj^mfsf you Your tender VO Will ilnoor In » Who lovod you Wo cherished together Our iqvo tor yt «loving oml irto of mo or Death Notices BARYLSKI, VERA MAE; April $, 1969; 1960 Grandview j age 61; beloved wife of Jan Paul Barylsld; dear mother of Mrs. Harold (Mary Ann) Wright, Mrs. Michael (Katherine) Cobb; dear sister of Lloyd Sowlet, Ima Sperry and Elven Loce; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will, be held U a.m. Thursday, April 10 at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment to Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Barylskl will lie to state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. COLLINS, EDWARD C.; April 8, 1960; 1859 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor; age E. Collins and Mrs. Carl-survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment to Oak Hills Memorial Gardena, Novi. Collins wil file to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 'to 5 and 7 to 9.) Burglars also entered the residence of William Cramer, 32, of 716 Barkell by breaking a door window, police said. .w ★ . ★ Missing to that burglary were a 30-06 rifle, 16 gauge shotgun, 22-caliber rifle, pearl ring, television set and clock radio, valued at a total of 9255. Pneumonia is a general term meaning simply inflammation of the rm-agers charged with murder the death of a Boston College student. The 16-member jury was seated to hear the case yesterday, and Judge Eugene A. Hudson of Plymouth County Superior Court promptly announced it would be locked up for the trial’s duration. ★ A The defendants are Craig Simon! and Ross G. Witthoeft, both of Beverly Hills. Both are 17 and the sons of prominent Detroit area businessmen. The youths are charged with the penknife slaying last summer of Robert V. Phelps Jr., 20, of Wethersfield, Conn. STABBED 32 TIMES Phelps’ body was found last Augr8 at a rest area on Route 25 to Middleboro. He had been stabbed 32 times to the chest and back. The Simoni and Witthoeft youths were arrested to Chicago Aug. 12: y . A V A Simoni’s father is to the automotive business, and the eider Witthoeft is an executive with Dun & Bradstreet Inc. CROWE, BURTIS A.; April 4, 1909; South 79th PL, Mesa, Street (formerly of Dwight Street, Waterford Township); age 45; beloved husband of Beatrice Crowe; beloved son of Mrs. Elsie Crowe; dear father of Burtis G., Ronald L.. and James L. Crowe; dear brother of Mrs. E u t e 11 a Newcity, Everett R., Carl A. Vernon O., L.C., John L. and S-Sgt. David E. Crowe; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at 11 a.m. at Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Mr. Tom A. Hllholland officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Gemetery. Mr. Crowe will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Pontiac police and Qak-I land Cbunty sheriff’s deputies investigated 154 reported incidents the past 24 hours and made 11 arrests. Causes for police action: Police Sheriff Assaults ..........10 Burglaries ........10 8 Larcenies-Yheft .... 8 8 Auto Theft ..........1 Vandalisms .........7 8 Traffic ............4 Property Damage Accidents.........7 8 Injury Accidents ..8 4 Offensive Phone Calls ......... 1 | Disorderly Persons , Fenllae Ml! Philo by San Untarnahrar SOCCER ‘PLAYERS’ - The Royal Shakespeare Com-. party of London, England, Beat the John Femald Company of Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University,' in a soccer match earlier this week on Oil's muddy soccer field. TKe Royal Shakespeare Company, now playing at the Fisher Theatre to Detroit: has peen touring the United States wtth lie soccer g^gr in tow, looking for achallwge, The OU players complied, >but lost file match, 7-0. Family Offenses .... I Juvenile Trouble .. 4 Dog Bites ........ i. 5 Missing Persons ... 2 TjPjWwfe1 I Circumstances . 20 .Found Property ... 1 Ordinances ..... I, Fraud .......A,,,r l Arson Mife Other ...... t Civil Complaints .. . 4 Domestic ''Complaints 8 8lek:P««m. Alarm Ringing .. , i 'I ■aSSa. STOP” .J®-.- r cram proMema — we have ■ton* °f domra tor^mortygoo WBr icmi now - hr i ca personal(ntorvlaw) K. Kofll, Waldron Hotel, 34 ■. Pika •us DRIVER! needed In airming-ham, Wyandotte and IWiaSWfcli- BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACNIIW TMjL AS3EMRLERS TYPE^ITTER Excellent oppdHunlty to loin e fait growing company fn mf flaw of Sw-’Stastds interview or t_____ J. M. SMALL CLYDE CORE, subsidiary of Chicago Nawmatke Tool co., ISM W, Maple Tray, *42- RUTCHIR, in person, OrchardL BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL "HER, EXPERIENCED. Apply *r non, Torn'* Maat Market,701 hard Lnkt Avenue. ■OY WANTED F^R P*Rt lima V22XXS'. "M,iur,nt , COOtC ............... K enpfrlyitad frj^work. Nof undoyo C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL H Kaaao Harbor, fh. mom COAtS DeAVTmWBMHMW-m Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN HANSEN, IRMA D.; April 8, 1969; 646 Hogarth Street; age 63; beloved, wife of Bernhardt (Bernie) J. Hansen; dear mother of Mrs. Ivan (Marilynn) Baumann, and Russell C. Carlson; dear sister of Mrs. Rodney (Inez) Warren-, Mrs. Joseph (Dorothy) Laughlto and Mrs. Gerald (Eyelyn) Stine; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be Thursday, April 19’ at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffig Funeral Home. Interment 19 White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Hansen will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 5 and 7 to 9. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. POST, MAYNARD G.; April 7, 1969; 295 Ladd Road, Walled Lake; age 77; dear father of Donald M. Post and Mrs. Shirley Vivier; also survived by t h r e a grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at 1p.m. at Walled Lake United Methodist Church. Interment to Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Post will lie in state at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, walled Lake after 4 p.m. this afternoon until noon FYlday when he will be taken to He to state at the church. * SHAW, ROBERT G. II; April 8, 1969; 4131 Greenlake Road, Orchard Lake; age 55; beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Shaw: Hear father of Thomas W., Jon H., James and ftobdrt G. Shaw Hi; dear brother of Mary L. and Vincent L. Shaw; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, April 10 at 8 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego' Harbor, Prayers will be 10:30 a m. Friday at the funaral home. Funeral service will be held at li a.(h. at Our Lidy of Refuge Catholic C h u r c h Interment In Mt. El 11 o11 Cemetery, Detroit; Mr. Shaw Will lie to state at the funeral home. (SuggnmLv is! ting hours, 3 to 5 and 7to 0.) VoorheesSiple •ILL FROSLEMS7 Opt out of debt with our plan. . DEBT CONSULTANTS •14 PantHc Ihitt BWifc Bldg. _________CALL BMWI BLACK COAT TAKEN by mlilaka from Swedan Houm. March », 334-5200. FRfei WIOLIT. WIG FARTIII. WIGLANP_______________FE 3-3753 WIG PARTIES. Wlgt by Caldaran. FOUNDt MALE, SLUR Tick hound vtdnily siivarball and Adams, Ml FOUND: WHITE famalt Parslan HD: Black mi Scott Lake i LOST: ' POODLE. MEDIUM alia, brown mala, vicinity of Voorhala and Highland. Amman to "Codba." kaward. 4(14)377. lost; ^Li"wjTTAW^,.ytonwy of Summit and Oakland Ava, Raward. ft t-WT or 4WHH34. LOST^ BERljARD ? ^famalt, LOST: fSaMLE MED|Um“ F^Baanr._______. LOST: 1 FOX TERRIER, b anmtar to ft--------- : ON SEYMOUR LAKE RO. April watar latarford, 4734023. itmxyda, a 2 MEN, PART-TIMH DOW Stora opaning, SIM I month, mutt ba marrMd, 31 oldtr wlh good working race 5 MEN UNION LK.—WALLED LK, —MILFORD Good monay for part tlma work. 4 hrt. par tvanlng. Call Mr, Fact S-7 p.m. 313-7771. v 5 MEN WHh Caro or arofltaMo lomporory casual labo loot. Omar man naadad foo. An Equal Opportunity Employtr AMPHICAT NEEDS man for p daMMPtmnt, shipping and racaivina dutlaa, axparlanca raqulrad. Call - Mr. Hagar at in4H0. aaa-t oomfany noW aiRiMd Poiitions opan for 0 young man, iWMint lifMnil BitifYlift y*ork to start, Jaadlng tg agparvliory positions, Np. axparlanca nacassary Outstanding IramlB pr ig ram Mutt pa high acBoel graduata and avaliabl# for Immadiala amploy-mant^S)4J par^waak to i0yh Call AfSF^IpaS1*ivJkSraT *omp?nyB Rallabla POfSOn , naodad for fact’ fS VStf on'^^kT 10 aim, ACCOUNTANTS KHiin tlac, Parsonnal onica, 450 W. WM Farabnnal Oh A DVkf^lNO AFTERNOON SHIFT TOE handtart, pacaagara, t gtnarai factory workars. REPORT RRADY FOR WORK 1 FM EMPLOYERS Temporary Sarvlci, Inc. R1 m WRti CAREER Man who . It Intaraotod In oolta twraonal oparatlng axpansa. ranrimonL tawgiy. mgjfiM afin coraor. Mr, Clamana, Daf, ] Tha Slnaar Co., FontlM Ctntwr, Phoira ffffft. iquil Oppinuntty Bmptoyr CITY OF OAK PARK Water Supply System Help *mmsrn+ o DIRECT MLeSFII DRAFTSMAN Exporloncod In MltCollanopin Iron tnii strwetyrot (tool dmlltng. SinoWg TmBftti TEw WBSffi. Blua Crosi, Insuranca, ponslon Tovls Iron Works, Inc. S3.3t par hour plus coal of*hv?ng. Llbaral frlnga banaflta. Bxpartanca In rapalr, malntananca and tooling of RMlor motors srotolf. Apply o* city Manrawro ottica, 13400 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Forth Michigan. BJigTAB cegHmLg awlkT mjn,. CLEAN UF MAN naodad, t days waak. Apply Mirada Mila Drtv In Tnaattr anar tfcm. CHAUFFEUR HANDYMAN excellent solary, Blua Cross, Permanent, Cull be-twaan 4-7 p.m. 3344)765. toumuji YaiuulHii; 'kdl .Umm appllanca sales apaclalty, for now ifort. Union Lgko Flagg. If quallflad, will tarn top commissions, apodal talas commlaalen, paid vacation, holiday pay, sick pay, group .jgg and. madtaal insuranca, ratiraniam plan, ana ■wo wrap dtecounra. W. T. Grant, not Coowy LakaBLUnlan Law COLLEGE MEN Wa, ona of tha workrg loading cam-pan las In OUT Hold, hava a tanaa-. (tonal summar talas lob for you, to aBfoin this poalfton. Ilia tallowing Experienced Detailers Special Machine 58 Hour Week All Fringe Benefits Stock-Well Company 1-75 at University Dr, 338-7197 7:304 i.m. 3B4mT EXPERilN^SP LAND XTaFI »■ Experienced pizza man ttatoa excillInt JOB for rollrad, tgmL FACTORY WoRk FOR man ovor 30. timpia arMmwik ragwlrgd, macnankol oxiwrtonco iwnNM. • Apply 317 Control, V, bUck^tofl "lr Ingot and I subdivision a< shoot designs, glva bockgraundL confldantlal. Raply to Box C-24 Pontiac,Michigan. DESIGNERS ' DETAILERS Special Machines N HOUR WEBK 23475 Northwratorn Hwy. DRAFTSMAN To work tor dotlgntra and manufaduro of fluid appllcitton ogulpmant, Customora Includaa automotive, aircraft and electrical ------i wpcjiiggRB asgamtoy d In eg 90*11 ynBR^dtnlrar^i^M^ai^r 34t433o or apply In paraan, Fyiaa Industrial Inc., MttO whom Rd* '"ivorn, MhpT . . _ i Equal Oppotiunlt|r pRigl^yfr DESIGNERS DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools-Dyes Machines Body fixtures Q.VBRTIMS BENEFIT* Parliament Design Inc. ““m Tray — DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS IpMlal npdllRMt WTSKJKL'tt year round work, CLYDE COI- IMO W. MAPLE I DRIVER For full time day, excellent salary, paid vacation, must bo ovor 31 and Sirv&li sarjffl? itrmlnahaiB. , Inghoi delTveRy MAN with awn .car over i* pan tlma nUm.. iMUIra Lmh Caatara, 41 Olanwaod, Pontiac. 333- wi[llSl.nlshep *JryifnB «n3 deigns! DISPLAY MAN aBL.'r.JsaL*** *i EMRLOVMENt’QhlCE Hudsoi'a ■ P0NTIA? MALL ® FOREMAN “ Position tor an oegrostlvo young sriagrLFTHO' tonoWto pray Mod, InckMIng Blue cross, twwMtoStation, dfnt*I twnoftts, da and occlaont ——-HMv and llto towtrtneo. Apply MNP Subsidiary of U t ip Orion, i ■ TIMM, .oxporlfncod, ooraiy ■I nour. Howard loulh (ML Long Lake and Telegraph. FULL. AM^' HKETTIMM. jBjt, Station oHondant, must bo Mat, Ssrvlca, Auburn and John R. FULL Oft FART tlmt, days, to work in party atora and mam wRvanso. OoorotonubtEL, ’ GOLF COURSE HELP, 3 man, outdoor work, Moray’s nr m Country Club, Mdt Union Loko Rd. •wing plant, m ERMriiiw Wjjifc «#rv. Mafurt mtn pnmfmlo 15464 GREAT Opportunity lorvlco station monopsr, or ompioyo, wfto hat hbd iomo an, parlance . wim station oporoltona, . bookksaping, and mopkig the public, to be o ratoijnyn^tor j . - first lottor t From Bax C-*. j] GRILL MiN lion with pay and other benefits. — - r-- - ’ and polojltob Cram. Appty in paraan, famon Carp,# till Industrial Row. Tray. •* ■■ NFOR rapolrine H •an, port 9 iU44fcfB>. NEED dNB man to Share moving . buoinOM. Myit be pbto to Invoot approx. S3000. FB 4-3001. va,.?«5 .issrs. fans rtu' JANITOR, FART TIMI, m nights par weak, near Fit Ftont, Call NHNfc — Builalng Malntonanoa. Ootran. ‘msraSrSE JANITOR Oood yf^^jttoiw