1 Pontioc Press Friday, April 25,1969 FRIDAY R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester , 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: ‘‘Broadway** (1942) George Raft, Janet Blair. Broderick Crawford (9) C — Pinocchio 9:00 (2) R C - The Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Geography 9:30 (2) ft—Dick Van Dyke 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 ( 56) Spanish II 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball Show (4fC — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools (56) R — Art Lesson 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C - Herald of Truth 10:40 ( 56) Interlude 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (SO) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 ( 56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) R Teachers Memo to FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports . (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Unsuspected” (1947) Soft-spoken r a d i.o commentator turns out to be a vicious murderer, Joan Caulfield, Claude Rains, Constance Bennett, Audrey Totter 12:45 (56) R — Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The River Changes” (German, 1956) Rossana Rory, Harold Maresch 1:05 ( 56) Rhyme Time 1:20 ( 56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (2) C — News (4) *C — Carol Duvall 1:30 42) C—As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) R — Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) R — Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) R - Spanish II 1:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable 3:30 (2) C t* Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Exploring the Crafts 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas ^ (7) R - Movie: “20 Million Miles to Earth” (19571 William Hopper (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Israel: Nation Reborn” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Btlnny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) C — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: Captain Newman, M.D.” (1963) Air Force psychiatrist feels duty to his patients first, military brass second. Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis, Bobby Darin. Angie Dickinson (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C—News—Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School 162) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa — “Carpetbag Regimes and ‘Negro Rule’ ” (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — Bumbling Secret Service agent has photographic memory which makes him vital cog in West's plan for snaring an opium smuggling ring. Pat Paulsen stars. (4) R C t High Chaparral — To avenge his imprisonment by Manolito, Mexican bandit prevents food and ammunition from reaching Cannon ranch. (7) C — Tom Jones — Shani Wallis, Stevie Wonder, Pat Paulsen and the Hollies join Welsh singing star. (50) R C - Hazel (56) R — Your Dollar’s Worth — “Auto Repairs” < 62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (9) R C — I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Gomer courts disaster when he de-glamorizes Sgt. Carter's sister after Carter has invested in an expensive overhaul jof his plainlooking kin. * (4) R C — Name of the^ Game — After years of searching, Dan Farrell gets a lead on the robbery trio responsible for the death of his wife. Martin Balsam, Larry Storch, Troy Donahue star. (7) C — Generation Gap— Craig Hundley, 15-year-old BILLS PRESSING? Arrange to hove M.C.C. toko over your money problems and only have one place to pay. We have helped thousands of Pontiac area families get out of dobt, on o payment program thoy could easily offord. We con do tho same for you I 15 years of continuous service for financially burdanod families. ft hi* 1*1 nr* In Pny . . . "Your Hrnl ttrl In Ur! Out of Itrhl In Srr tf.f. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC. HANSON call FE 8-0456 Director Licensed By The State of Michigan 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ. MIMBIft MICHIGAN AND AM8NI0AM ASSOCIATION OF ORIDIT OOUNSILLONS pianist and leader of the Craig Hundley Trio, faces his father and manager, Richard. Host is Jack Barry. (50) C — Password (56) Cine posium / — "Incubus 5,” Sean McGregor’s film, portrays a schizoid painter who murders his wife out of hallucinatory Jealousy. (62) R C — Movie: “Devil at My Heels” (French, 1966) Young Sicilian aristocrat is/stripped of his wealth /qy a gangster and pursues him with a vengeance. Semi Frey, Fran-coi.se Hardy 9:00/(2) R C — Movie: ‘>Siege of the Saxons’’ //(English,., 1963) pictures / highlights the toirneys, jousts and intrigues of the court of King Arthur and the Knights of th4 Round Table. Janette Scott, Ronald Lewis, Ronald Howard (7) C —/Let’s Make a Deal (9) C What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Grandmaster Chess 9:30 (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Man h o believes that he killed James Sonnett seeks out Will and Jeff to shoot them too. (9) C — Don Messer (56) R — NET Playhouse "Queen and the Welshman” — Dorothy Tutin stars as Catherine, the tragic widow of Henry V, whose secret love for a Welsh squire destroyed her but gave England its first Tudor king. 9 : 5 5 ( 62 ) Gre a t e s t Headlines 10:00 (4) C — Here Come the Stars—Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Phil Harris, Morey Amsterdam and Rich Little included among guest stars. (7) R C —' Judd for tht) Defense — Judd defends two boys on assault charges after their hoax kidnaping plan explodes. (9) Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: ‘■‘Night Train to Inverness’’ (English, 1959) 10:30 (9) C — A Singin’ (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather’ Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson —Alan King is substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop FRIDAY (9) R — Movie: “King Kong” (1933) Giant ape is captured and displayed in New York City. Bruce Cabot, Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Pride of the Yankees” (1942) 12:30 ( 50) C - B i g - T i m e Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “The Two-Headed Spy" (British, 1959) (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Hit and Run" (1963) 2:45 (2) C - News, Weather 3:15 (7) C-News SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C —‘ Across the Fence 0:30 (2) C —__Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy tha Clown (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:31)'+2rC — Bugs Bunny— Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R - Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C-Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones lihOO (2) C — Archie Show (4)‘ R C — Fllntstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:3d (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits Th* Pontiac Pros* Saturday, April 26,1 Sword of Monte Cristo" (1951) George Montgomery, Paula Corday 2:15 (2) C — Baseball: (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: “Phantom of Chinatown” (1940) Keye Luke, Grant Withers 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4j C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Cross Canada (50) R — Movie: “Western Union” (1941 )-Robert Young, Randolph Scott, Virginia Gilmore, John Carradine 12:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) C —Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C — At the Z6o (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — GeorgeJPierrot — “The Miracle of Israel” (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C — Baseball: Minnesota at Chicago (9) R — Movie: "Target, Sea of China" (1954-66) Feature version of serial. Aline Towne, Lyle Talbot (50) R — Movie: “The Boston at Detroit 3:00 (7) C — Haney’s People 3:30 (50) R - Movie: “Cry of the Werewolf” (1944) Nina Foch, Stephen Crane, Osa Massen 4:00 (7) R C-Wackiest Ship (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow (56) C — Davey and Goliath 4:15 (56) R — Time for John 4:30 (9) C — Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R — Sing Hi -Sing Lo 5:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (7) C — Wide World of Sports — English Soccer Championship, via satellite, from London (9) R C — Monroes — “Teach the Tigers to Purr” (50) C-HyLit (56) C — Brother Buzz — “Tidepools" (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:25 (2) C-Turf Talk 5:30 (?) C — Gentle Ben (56) (Special) No Handouts for Mrs. Hedgepeth — A study of poverty expressed ‘ through the thoughts, opinions and dreams of a domestic worker as she moves back and forth between the shack she lives in with her family and her employer’s plush home. Free Estimates' all types of -v fencing Sl ■ A FT. installed ■ •IV 100 FEET Si aa ft. installed ■ •W 900 FEET OR MORE 300 FEET - FREE WALK-QATE TERMS Call 681-0300 Cuttm,CONTRACTING 1 3741 Mott Pontlao DeFore»t Kelly find* hit career hat gone Into orbit tu a mult of "Star Trek” In which he portrays Dr. “Bones” McCoy Fridays at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. ONE COLOR Break Away From That Old Rust Buggy In A New '69 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop Check the Great Deal You Get 19 H9 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 uncotn mwCury l&mts XMiRp 1280 Oakland Ave. pontiac fe 3-1863 LIMITED TIME ONLY 2’/2 CAR GARAGE Em O r , & 7 CAR MODElS Atso ON $Alf IIP TO 7 Yf ARS IO HAY d Above price Include* all of tbo following i 2 large aluminum window* • 22-foot shelf or work bench • 2n6 rafter* • 16 O.C. stud* • %** siding • Wind brace* • Steel overhead door • 6M box cornice • Craae-tle* • Hoc. tend. • 2SS shingle* • Double header* • Inpanslen • Alum. Imulatian • Oalv. hallo. MOLUMI AU LAM* AN» MATVAIAL a MILT T9 ANY MN, ANY SUBURB W« Moilnmif Altlit * «f < lotmi * Adrill • Po< Bonafide FE. 8-9584 cmsi 'Buuoim 1,1)11*"*.' *<.. D*troil HOURS GUARANTEE CALL • t r M MET . for ''pennies a day"... you can BEAT the HEAT Call... HEIGHTS HTG. & C00LIHG Pontiac, Michigan Phono 334-8431 or 8437 Ron Zilka - Owner Your Authorized SINGER/AFCO Dealer WE WANT WORK! No Money Down — 7 Years to Pay QUALITY LOWEST PRICES 3] R| 2-CAR SPECIAL Excluding Fleer *955 ' CALL NOW! We Build In All Suburbs 1V* CAR SPECIAL Including Fleer *645 PRICE INCL. * SIDING, 2 WINDOWS, 6* SOX, EXP. STRIPS, WIND CRAKES, BUILDERS FELT LINER, DOUBLE HEADERS, CROSS TIES, STEEL DOOR. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION • adoitiom • MC. ROOMS • PORCHIS • DORMERS • *nics . KITCHENS COLE BUILDING CO. 132421. SMILE CALLNOWl rr o 0117 FREE ESTIMATES Ft O-Oll/ OPEN DAILY A SUN. 9-9 THREE Save *99! complete 3-Pc. ‘Tuxedo’ Living Group OUTFITTING COMPANY The latest hi-fashion foam rubber group includes: Traditional Tuxedo’ Sofa ... a huge 100-inches long and TWO coordinated biscuit-tufted Mattlesse lounge chairs. TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE ROADS OPEN TiL 9 p.m. No Down Payment $20 A Month the « furniture people* Miracle Mile Shopping Center OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • PORT HURON • PUNT • JACKSON • TOLEDO m Weather Fare: WarmWeekend Luna Pier, a Lake Brie community of 1,344 ly> Monroe County, ha* announced that etate referendum notwithstanding It wifi move dock* ahead an hour. And Bedford Township in Motmf County has adopted a unique plan. It isn’t moving forward — pot opening township offices at I a m. instead of The three easternmost Upper Peninsula counties — Chippewa, Luc* and Mackinachaven't paid any at* tention to the Transportation Department’s previous order ftdag Central Standard as official tttea forth# tipper Peninsula’s U counties late year. So there’ll he no dock changing (hip Sunday. lb., *f » for the Pontiac area. V The weathermen predicts fair and warmer with a lot of 40 to 44 tonight. * ★ ' a a Mostly sunny and a little wanner, with a high of 64 to 70, Is forecast for tomorrow. Sunday's outlook Is, mostly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers. Probabilities of praotpttatlen In par cent are near zero today, 10 tonight, and 30 tomorrow. . Thirty-seven was the tow temperature before I a.m. in downtown ftaHac.' The Wmm E&JH5wT \ fONIIAC, MICH) mmm\ GM Marks Record First-Quarter Sales ExcelfineL From Our New* Wires DETROIT — General Motors' Corp. reports its worldwide sales In the first quarter of I960 were a record $6.5 billion, 21 per cent above sales of $5.4 billion in the same period last year. % ' * * ;★ Reported earnings in the first quarter were $523 million, ap increase of 25 per, cent over $410 million earned in the first quarter of 1968. '* 4r’^ * ■‘Hrr Board Chairman Jaihes M. Roche®and President Edward N. Cole said the hefty increased were due In large part to strikes in 1068 that caused reductions in sales and earnings during that quarter. Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Co. previously reported their eahtings had declined oyer the first quarter of 1068. FROM $1.46 to $1J2 Earnings pfer share of GM common stock were $1,62 for the quarter, compared with $1.46 per share in the same period a year ago. Factory sales of GM vehicles produced in the United States. totaled 1,510,000 units in the first quarter of 1069, 16 per cent above factory sales of 1,305,000 in the same period last year. W * * General Motors’ worldwide employment the first quarter this year averaged 611,757, compared with 741,561 the first quarter last year. Worldwide payrolls totaled $1,796 million the first three months of 1060, compared with $1,503 million in the 1968 period. Hourly rated employes in the United States earned an average, of $189.54 per, week in the first quarter of this year," compared with $170.98 per week die first three months oil 1968, ★ ★ * ■ GM had net working • capital of #4.6 billion at the end of this first quarter, compared with $4.2 trillion at the end of the last year and the end of the first quarter last year. GM said earnings were reduead by ' $555 million, in U.S. and foreign inoomn taxes, including the 10 per cant surcharge. G$t said the added tak amounted to 16 cents a share this ye#r, and 13 cents a share in the first quarter of 1968. School Aid Clouded by Parochiaid Issue From Oar News Wires LANSING - A bill hiking Gov. William MilUken’s $844.58 million public schqpl aid recommendation by $456,600 today awaited Senate action amid speculation that the House might try to tack on parochiaid funds. "I have no doubt that there will be an effort to attach parochiaid to school •id,” said Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley. “There remains a SOSO chance this (Senate) body will take parochiaid in any form.” Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, an outspoken advocate 'of state aid to private and parochial schools, said, however, that a decision on adding parochiaid to the state aid bill had not yet bean made. Ryan said the House must decide: whether to work with the Senate version of the school aid bill or Initiate action on a House proposed measure; how much money to Include; and whether to try for passage of the separate parochiaid bill or hitch it to the school aid measure. DECISIONS NOT MADE “We have those three decisions to make — and none has been niade yet,” Ryan said. House members still have’ their favored $904-million school aid measure in the appropriations committee. Senate Appropriations Commi11ae Chairman Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, meanwhile, said that ,if the House added funds for parochiaid to the school aid trill, “we’ll take if off — for the same reason we didn’t raise the levjpl of school Bpending. We Just don’t have the extra money.” countered with a proposal only $271,000 above the governor’s price tag. Democrats balked^ claiming this was inadequate to provide what the districts need. * j * ■ The compromise measure provides for an average pupil allotment of $377.50 for districts with state .equalized value of $14,333 or more for each child and $549.50 in districts with less than that equalized value for each child, he said. The existing formula has four millage deductible categories ranging from a low of $348 to $499.75 per pupil. Related Stories, Page A-72 ‘still patchwork* Milliken has promised to name a special study commission which would recommend education reform for the state. The Legislature wifi action such recommendations sometime after September, the governor said. EXTRA $5 MILLION The Senate Appropriations Committee received the measure, with ah extra $5 million tacked on by the education committee. This was mainly for .schools In high tax or low income areas. But Zollar Pontiac Girl, 4, House Unit OKs Bill Is Killedhby Car Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 A small Pontiac girt dashed into the street and was killed by a car yesterday as her father watched In horror. Police said today they have oo plana to prosecute the driver. Teressa Lossing, 4, of 37 E. Hopkins died In surgery at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital about eight hours after the 11:20 a.m. accident. AQ The driver, Pansy Foust, 54, of 263 W. Fairmont^ told police I* p i * ghe raw the child run In front of her car and tried to step on the brake pedal but accidentally hit the accelerator. Tarawa's father, Bernard, 26, watched. He raid his daughter darted in front of the car when it was five feet away and then the car suddenly picked (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) RecognizingMCOM LANSING (UP1) - A bill to give state recognition to Michigan’s first, college of osteopathy, thus paving the way for public tax support, was repotted out of the House Appropriations Committee yesterday. . The measu.% is designed to tie in with the osteopathic college now being built at Auburn and Opdyke In Pontiac. .According to plans laid down last winter by the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, the school would open thlsf fall with ,an initial class of 16. * * * Although the hill specifically does not mention the Pontiac school, it provides for a Michigan College of osteopathic medicine to be established In the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb County area. It would allow the governor to appoint its governing board of eight members who would serve staggered .terms of eight years. NO MONE Y IN BILL * No money is appropriated in the bill but Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyan-dotte, chairman 8f the appropriations committee, said state fundi would probably be forthcoming next year. Currently, laboratory and classroom facilities costing about $500,000 are being built at the Pontiac site, mainly with private donations. The only financial assistance the TRAIN ABLAZE—Penn Central freight cars burn today after the train left the tracks just outside East Germantown, Ind., about eight miles west of Richmond. Smoke from a burn- ing tank car 'of soybean oil was visible for miles along U.8. 40, which was blocked. 250 Flee Chemical Fumes Derailment Perils Town “The basic formula pays more attention to tile discrepancies between richer and poorer school, districts,” than does the governor’s proposal, raid Levin, a critic, of the Milliken budget figure. “But it’s still patchwork.” But, Levin added, the Senate proposal cuts, Milliken’s recommendation for remedial reading funds “in half’ and lops $3 million off the governor’s suggested appropriation for special education. I ‘ . : x ’ ™ Zollar .said he expected Senate action on* the school aid bill Monday. osteopathic college has received from the state thus far has been a $125,000 study arid planning grant. The osteopaths and many state legislators say state support for such a school would be a possible solution to Michigan’s doctor Shortage problem. Those opposed to the new school claim state money could be better spent by expanding medical facilities at Michigan State University, the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. The State Medical Society has said it would support establishment of a dual degree program for doctors of medicine and osteopathy at the existing medical schools.' RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) - Fires, explosions and streams of-dangerous chem- • icals trailed a three-mile-long train derailment today between East Germantown knd Cambridge City in east centrKl Indiana. The 250 residents of East Germantown, eight miles west of Richmond, were' evacuated because of puddles of chemicals which sent clouds of invisible fumes through the town. ★ ★ ★ Newsmen at the scene said the derailed freight cars were mostly piled in three heaps. A spectacular fire was confined to one pile of about 20 cars a quarter-mile east of East Germantown. The engine and 21 cars were able to continue on into Richmond. A Penn Central railroad spokesman said 39 cars were burning, but only-two contained chemicals. One was filled with liquified ethylene and the other contained butadiene, he said. PERIODIC EXPLOSIONS Firemen from Richmond, Hagerstown, Milton and Dublin laid hoses from a creek to, fight the blaze. A liquid leaking from an upside-down tank car exploded periodically. A burning tank car of soybean oil sent up a column of smoke visible for miles along the main east-west .artery. U.S. 40, which was blocked. Detective Sgt. Don Petro of the state police ordered firemen not to hose down puddles of fuming chemicals from a car labeled butyl acrylate until, experts arrived from the Indiana State Board of Health. There was a question of whether washing the liquid into a nearby creek would pollute the stream. , ★ it ★ A "car of vinyl chloride, called'espe- cially dangerous by state troopers, also was involved in the ptieup. A command post of state and local police was moved from an East Germantown service station to a point two mile* out of town after fumes began drifting'from the wrecked freight cars into the town. CAUSE NOT DETERMINED A Penn Central spokesmen raid 61 cars of the 116-car train were derailed. The cause was not determined immediately; No buildings ware damaged or get afire bythd strung-out wreck but Sheriff H. D: McCann of Wayne County said he evacuated the town 15 minutes after the accident because of the fumes. He sent a special unit, of horse-mounted deputies to keep spectators away from the scene. The derailment was 200 yards away from the nearest building to East Germantown and there appeared to be Utile danger of the fire spreading beyond Ihe train wreckage, the spokesman Mid. Tha tcajn was en route from Indianapolis to Harrisburg, Pa., oft the Penn Central’s main line between St Louis and New York. ★ * ★ On the same tracks on Jan. 1, 1968, tha community of Dunreith about 17 miles further west was evacuated whan two' trains derailed and exploded. Seeping chemicals poisoned streams south of * the area for several days, killing fish and some livestock. Drivers, Insurers Head-On in Sena Probe WASHINGTON (*) — A Senate probe of the auto insurance industry has resulted to a stream of complaints from car owners, charging their policies were canceled for odd, vague or flimsy reasons — including aUeged bad “personal habits.” ★ * In one instance a man was denied coverage on grounds he gambled and raised gamecocks. Another policy was canceled because: “Your wife’s reputation does not meet our underwriting standards." „ . The Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee will delve into such cases at a public hearing next month. PERSONAL HABITS CITED Gerald D. Huey of Stratford, Va. learned Feb. 19 his policy would not be renewed by Royal Indemnity C o. “because of unfavorable information we have received concerning personal habits within your household.” He got another policy, but It was canceled without explanation. “Scores of similar cases came to our attention,” said subcommittee Chairman Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Dean E. Sharp, assistant council to the panel, raid the complaints are still coming. Several auto Insurance cancellations stirred controversy to recent months. One man, whose home had been visited by an insurance company representative, received a cancellation notice which said “it is alleged that your bouse la filthy.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1969 Bivouacked Allied Troops Overrun [Urban League ta Launch New Thrust in Area County Considering New Disposal Plan • REFRESHMENTS • MANY SPECIALS - CHRYSLER. SEA SPRITE - SYLVAN - • Boats • Motors • Trailers • Pontoons VVIH A HYPROuFOILI AC * PC *-U*2 SATURDAY »TIL A/ •matchless ' MOTOOUZZM M 0 FEtl M 0 N 0 AY •' I 'TIL i, ' ' HONDA i DUCATI • TRIUMPH NORTON/ MONTESA* B8A • FORECAST Mortar sheila began pouring into the camp about 3:39 a m., nindng the allied soUhws down. While thiey wen taking cover, the North Vietnamese commandos slipped through. Once in the camp, they began hurling band grenades and dynamite bombs Into the defenders* fox- and firing bapodtotyp* rocket ides that cut ' personnel carriers. Spokesmen said the rise Of the com-mando fierce was initially estimated at 90 men, but it likely was more. * * * Two more American helicopters were shot down Thursday near the Laotian border in the northern half of South Vietnam, killing two Americans and wounding fiour. Military analysts said several enemy battalions that had been polled southwest of the ancient imperial capital of Hue were retreating to bases along the Laotian border. Latest Intelligence indicated the troop movements were part of a general withdrawal of North Vietnamese! and Viet Cong units to Laotian , SERIOUS LOSSES They attributed the withdrawal to serious losses suffered during tbe Communist command’s spring offensive. American B5$ bombers continued to pound North Vietnamese 1st and 7th Division troops that were reported earlier to have 'fulled bade. Little ground fighting was reported, and UJS. headquarters said there were A new thrust for tbe Pontiac Area UHmd League has been announced by its new president, Dr. Joseph Grayson, a pediatrician with offices at 1M Palmer. The new thrust will be aimed at more tovotvemmt with tbe ghetto community. . Dr. Grayson was elected for a one-year term at yesterday’s Urban League meeting. He replaces Pontiac attorney Julian Cook who is chairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Other officers elected are Rev. C. George WkkHflekI, first vice president. Said James Mathews, a member of the County Board of Supervisors, second vfoe president. Reelected secretary was Mrs. William White and as treasurer, Dr. JaapDalevie. INSTALLATION SET Officers will be installed at the annuel meeting of the Urban League, 6 p.m. Thursday at the Oakland Center cafeteria at Oakland University. Dr. Grayson said the league’s new thrust will nave three factors: • 8seking change of the system — the present straciure has not accommodated itself to the aims and needs of the black and the poor. • Ghetto involvement — the deprived. must be included In programs that affect their lives.. • Creative Confrontation — forces in the community adamant against change must be creatively confronted. "Where the Urban League formerly used methods of accommodation with the existing system, ws must now go into the ghetto mpd find and channel the forces there for constructive change,” Dr. Grayson paid. ! Belfast Water Hit Again BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Saboteurs blew up another water line early today, the third this week, but police said Belfast’s water supply wasn’t curtailed further because the line had bean knocked out by an earlier ex-Ipkwion. I The bombers struck a few hours after - the government moved In more British troopa to guard key installations and announced tt was calling up more police resorvea to man emergency roadblocks. HOHeopton patrolled over water ahd power Unas. requiring nothing from tbe county but its approval, was presented yesterday morning to tbe board of supervisors public works committee. It will be discussed at 2 p.m. Wednesday along with consideration of giving the County Road Commission the right to operate land-fill sites in Commerce ** at least on an County supervisors and administrators who listened to the presentation yesterday seemed to tod that if the program, as presented by Richard B. Ankerson of Thermo-Conversion Inc., Dearborn, can do everything Ankerson says it can, it would represent a breakthrough in incineration technology. ♦ * * - Ankerson admitted the facility is untested in Its complete form, but lie said that all components of the system have been tested and do work. ' f’f * ★ ★ He added he had $20 million to $30 million in financing necessary to .get the system going adding that a smaller $4-miDion operation could be working by version Inc. fat In tbe process of building an incinerator next to tile Connors Creek Power Plant of Detroit Edison Co. COST OF LIVING The Oakland County operation could be made profitable, Ankerson estimated, by charging $$.50 per ton for domestic waste and 10 to 29 per cent more for industrial waste. He said he would be willing to guarantee that rates would escalate only in accordance with cost of living. * * * The charges appear considerably less than those estimated under this incineration-land-fill plan recently outlined in a County Drain Commission study. ★ ★ ★ > Ankerson said the facility would require 20 to 30 acres of ground. He promised little nuisance from smoke, vibration, smell or noise. His presentation was listened to intently. Supervisors have been reminded repeatedly that the waste problem in Oakland County is reaching crisis pro- JOHN K. IRWIN JR. The major facility would require up to 30 months to complete, Ankerson said, . but it wotdd be eapable of handling all the county’s refuse In the foreseeable future. REtNKBDTpSUG Ankerson’a method of domestic, in-dustrial and liquid waste disposal makes use of high temperature burners, reducing all waste to a granulated slag — which lo turn would be usable for road and building construction. The operation as conceived could dispose of abandoned cars and dead animals as easily as it could ordinary household wastes, Ankerson said. . ★ • h W Further, the steam generated by the operation could be sold to power companies. Such an arrangement, Ankerson reported, is under way on a smaller scale in Detroit where Thermo-Con- SEVERAL SITES Dr. Bernard Behnan, county health director, reported several currently operating land-fin sites will either have to be upgraded or closed. “There are now commnnities with no facilities for waste disposal and there are going to be men unlees something is HIS STATEMENT done soon,” the health director told committee members. Attorney Is First to File for Seat on School Board John K, Irwin Jr., a Pontiac attorney, is the first candidate to file a nnminnting petition for one of two four-year terms on the Pontiac Board of Education. A native of Pontidc, Irwin, 45, of 2309 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, began his law carder here In 1951. He has had his own practice in Pontiac since 1002. He and his wife, Barbara, have four children attending school in the Pontiac district Irwin has been active In the YMCA, Pontiac Lions Chib, pks Club and United Fund drive. The Weather Widening of Tqlks Opposed by Reds PARIS (UPI) - North Vietnam and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front (NLF) will oppose allied attempts to discuss the presence of Communist troops In Laos and Cambodia, Communist diplomats said today. Both Hanoi and the Vietcong contend it Is not «qp to the talks participants to discuss the situation in the two neutral nations. Allied negotiators demanded a t yesterday’s Paris session that North Vietnam withdraw its troops from Vietnam’s two neighboring countries. •* * Henry Cabot Lodge, the chief U.S. negotiator, warned that any Vietnamese peace settlement must be accompanied by restoration of the 1902 Geneva Agreement ontLaos and the departure of North Vietnamese troops from Cam- Irwin says: "Under the constitution of the State of Michigan, the primary goal of all the school districts in this state must be ‘A better education for its students.’ It ia my opinion that this goal has from time to time become a secondary goal if not neglected altogether. "I would work to see that each school program, new or old, and each change in a present program would have to justify its value against the standard of a better education for all students. “I promise that, If elected, I will do my best to make our schools of such quality that every student and parent can say with pride ‘I am’ or ‘my child’ is a student of the Pontiac School District and there is no finer district In the state.” The deadline for filing is May 9 and the election is June 0. oo'y nine shellings of allied bases and ffofth Vietnamese towns during tbe night Workmen searching tbe sand flats east and of Sue found 2U mere hpdift in imw grave* this week. The Arad, inducing two children and eight women, wore victims of Vietcong executioners during tbe Tet offensive of February I960. Premier Quits Lebanon Post BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Premier fbudiht yarami met today with President Charles Helou and told newsmen afterward Helou bad accepted h 1 s resignation. He hedged when asked if the president would aril him to farm a new Cabinet Bui be urged that a coalition government be termed. Karami resigned last night after four months in office, saying the country was split over whether Lebanon should become a base for Arab guerrilla action ' against Israel. * ★ Or Karami was asked after his visit to Hekw if the president would tap him again. He replied: “Tbe question (of the guerrillas) is now|mme important than personalities. It concerns the future and tote of the entire country. There must be cooperation between all persons." * 2 DAYS OF RIOTING With the country tense after two days of rioting’ in which 10 persons have been killed and nearly 100 wounded, Karami told a special session of Parliament that some persons advised him to give unqualified support to the Palestinian guerrillas. He said others warned such support would provoke Israeli reprisals. The rioters were mostly Palestinian refugees demanding that the government give full support to the Arab guerrilla organizations which have been raiding Israel. Karami said he had tried to help the guerrillas without endangering Lebanon’s security. Despite pressure fronfthe 160,000 refugees in the country, the government generally has tried to avoid involvement in tbe Arab-Israeli fighting. The crisis threatened to cause a major split between. Lebanon’s Moslem and Christian communities, which are roughly equal In size and divide the posts of political leadership according to a detailed formula. Birmingham Area School Board Incumbents^ to Run Again BLOOMFIELD HIU£ - C. Henry Haberkom, 111 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township, and Edward 8ewell, 7141 Paterese, Bloomfield Township, will seek reelection to the board of education June 9. Terftia run four years. / Deadline for candidates to file for the election is May 9. ■ ★ ★ ★ "■ ■ In a recent meeting, the school board held for further stiidy a request from West Bloomfield township to purchase 2.5 acres of school district property on Middle Belt as a fire station site. In other business, the board decided to meet with representative of Vilican-Leman & Associates, Inc. Monday to discuss school sites in the area of the Wabeek Farms subdivision. BIRMINGHAM — A benefit luncheon and card party sponsored by the Coleman Child Center Guild is scheduled for the Birmingiam Community House May 8 at 12;30 p.m. Donation is $3-50. SERVES MANY The Coleman Child Center for retarded children, In Detroit, serves the inner-city child as. well as children from Birmingham and surrounding areas. /Many of the children are unable to attend toe special education classes in toe public schools. , * ★ ’ * 'y ■ The guild sponsors several (und-raising projects throughout the year to help defray the cost of care offered by the Coleman Center since many parents are unable to pay the expenses for their children. A minibazaar and Christmas-card sale is planned for this fall. Pontiac Girl, 4, Killed by Car Near Her Home (Continued From Page One) up speed. Police said toe speed of the car was estimated at 15 miles per hour. The car's left front wheel ran over toe girl, police said. She was in surgery for a torn -jpleen and kidney and ruptured lung* The accident happened in front of 34 E. Hopkins. An autopsy was performed oa.|lter body this morning. Little kike. L Lotto fio. Iraq Guns Hold Fire TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iraqi artillery and gunboat crews held their fire today as the freighter Ayra Far carried toe Iranian flag down to* disputed Shaft A1 Arab estuary between Iran gnd Iraq. The 18,000-ton flagship of the Iranian ■ shipping company Ayra was escorted by four gunboats and a number of jet fighters and helicopters. The Honda Mini-Trail The Mini-Trail takes every hill and dale like a diamn. ftm-i stt IF THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1069 Student Suicide Rate Is Cited ,30 SATURDAY | n ifl O Kl' i CHICAGO (AP) - Suicide Is the eecond greatest cause of death among college students and the third greatest song youths of high school-age, a Harvard psychiatrist reported today. Dr. Mathew Boss, an associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard’s medical school, said only automobile accidents take the lives of more college students than, suicides. Among youths 15 to 19 years old, auto accidents and cancer Adolescents of college age are the highest potential suicide risk wlU|jn the population,” he attempted suicide, Dr. Ross said, was ’’some kind of social isolation, most often a disorganized home or a breakdown of family structure.’’ Studies also have shown, he said, that “other socially isolating situations for the child arose from a sense of parental rejection, a disruption of a romantic Involvement with a boyfriend or girlfriend, frequent residential shifts, and behavioral conflict with parents.’’ LOSS OP LOVE Everyone has a psychological need to be loved, Dr. Ross said, and running through the lives of nearly 100,000 college students threatened suicide, one In 10 of these actually tried it and 1,000 succeeded. Suicide kills 700 a year in the 15-19 age group. The suicide rate for college students is 50 per cent higher than for Americans in general of a comparable age, Dr. Ross said. 2,509 A YEAR Among all youths in the 15-24 age group, suicide is the fourth-ranking cause of death, after accidents, end etpeclolly whan It's on famous brand merchahdft#.,. coma and »ava morn on theta bat! tiiad buys, too ... ipaciali for tc>ntto and Saturday only. Rights reserved to limit quontltles. INSTANT CREDIT at SIMMS pulsive,” Dr. Ross added, “we must take them seriously when they express suicidal intention in any form.” i Use our 30-day same as cash plan pr your MIDWEST BANK CARD or Simms [ FREE LAYAWAY PLAN. Ask us about the > best plan for you. Get 1 -hour free parking with on/ purchase at Simms (except tobacco and beverages) just have ticket stamped at time of purchase. both groups, Dr. Ross said, the number of suicides has been rising. Dr. Rosa set forth these findings tat a peper prepared for the 50th Annual session of the American College of Physicians. ' cancer and homicide, It now takes 2,500 lives a year. “Suicide is recognizable, predictable and preventable,” he Put this disk on your 'phono for qOick, direct dialing far Squad Car, Patrol Officarc, Emergency Help. PoliceMinimize Brick-Throwing at Detroit Fire CQLOSPRINTS A feature often round in the backgronud of adolescenta who DETROIT (DPI) — While firemen battled a five-alarm fire yesterday, police armed with tong guns had to clear a railroad overpass • from which some onlookers were hurling bricks and bottles at firemen and passing cars. There were no arrests, and a police spokesman said the incident was “Mown up out of proportion.” Layaway Now for Mother’s Day - Graduation 30% Off on Royal Traveller Luggage ■ by SAMSONITE ISSr."!".... 25” SiST.3640 ....25” asr.°“........32” • S,’.K;?,“.;....20” SET......32” ?on Ml!*# ?.0I".P.,n'. 20” .20” Compare to $4.24 values—get the roll of color film, taka the pictures and return to Dynachrome for developing and then the film Is returned direct to your home. Limit 4 rolls. Genuine 'SYLVANIA' flashcubes for shur-shots every time. Pack of 3 cubes-will give you 12 flash-shots. Limit 4 packs per person. The 'spectacular blaze on Detroit*! near West Side sent huge clouds of black smoke, visible for five miles, billowing into a clear sky. There were no injuries. TTiousands of tires were destroyed at tine Warren Tire and Rubber Co. and at least two neighborning businesses were damaged. No cause of the or damage estimate were Immediately available. $2.95 value. Choice pi ■ 80, slide Kodak or 100 slide Sawysr, Alrqulpt trays. Limit 5. Royal Traveller Molded I* the luggage that's extravagant In every way except price. Fashionably slim, carefully designed to give you maximum packing space, Resists scuffing, staining or denting. Available in white, blue, rtavy, green, olive or charcoal. We also carry a complete line of Samsonite Silhouette, Saturn and American Touristfr Luggage. 98 N. Saginaw St. PHMRVVjTI DowntownPontiao i.’.W.'imwgiaJI - Basement Level ^Because Response WafP* OVERWHELMING Continued One More Week! SALE $14.95 Value $49.95 Value' Buy 3-rolls of Polaroid 108 color film and get a free -Personal Polaroid Album worth 89c. JJUHE 4-TMNSISTOR I WALKIE-TALKIES Harm oa D $18.60 Value-New Powerful opera glasses for indoor events, Complete with case. Beautiful, mother-of-pearl finish. 7x38 Power $24.95 'Mercury', 10x50 Power $34.95 Telstar'.. SALE Regular Weight SUITS Modi! 5141 with variable velutne central. Complete with battery oven at Vila 'price. $1 Holds. Tropical Weight SUITS A special croup of beautiful lightweight fabrics. ValiMi to $135 Custom-Tailored A special group of year round fabrics — all wool Fafpes to #155 CustOm-Tailorod ELECTRICAL 19-TRMSISTOR FM-AM, CLOCK RADIOS »125°o $29.95 Val.-Now Alaron model BI0AP radio as shown. Portable battery operated radio for police calls and AM broadcasts. Complete WITH TWIN SPEAKERS $39.95 value—famous „ NACO , radio with FM-AM broadcasts. 10-transistor electrical plug-in sleep switch. As shown. Charge It or $1 holds. Summer-q. Weight PANTS Flner-Quslity - Daerou-Weol ; A doom new spring SALE SPORT COATS Custom • Tailored PAINTS Keg-Troplssl Weights Valut, to 948 •2F5 S Pr. . . $89.85 Year round and Summer weight Specially Pricedl A Typical Value Woo $50 Regular $239.90 Value - Famous brand recorder with capstan drive, vertical .and horizontal operation. 2 pencil “type ^ikes, tone and volume con-trol for each channel. Built-In 6-inch oval speakers, pause control, sound and sound feature and the large external speakers qre also included.^As shown. | - HarmoaD 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC' PRESS Friday; april 125, i960 A- Oroup Explains Position on Levy Equalization Factors Have Wide Spread CALLED LAKE — The Parents for Moral Education committee has passed a resolution saying that the new group dais not appose the millage proposal on Tuesday’s ballot. The committee was recently formed hereby parents concerned about the sex education program that is under con* sideration for expansion in the Walled like School system. ★ |he position on the millage was an-nounced after there were rumors that tlw~, committee was also against the mOlage. ★ ♦‘This is not true, we are only con- 1 earned with the problem of sex education in*schools,” emphasized Executive Director Ray Yokey, 8149 Sandison, White Lake Township. oMigers of group Officers of the recently formed group besides Yokey include White Lake Township residents Raymond Konkle of 600 Farnsworth, chairman, and Warren Bleckley of 0250 Little Farms, secretary and membership information head. Iflilpt*1 >:-■ ‘ '■'*;- The committee has contacted the board of education, and a future date is being arranged for a formal meeting to adgwer questions on sex education programs in the schools. /; '★ '!' ★ W y ft ■, — A petition drive has also been started to show the concent of some parents whose children attend Walled , Lake schools. At a recent meeting of the new group, parental discussion indicated some felt th|i teaching sex education should be ML to the parents and that attempts by tM schools to do so was an invasion of prlvicy, ’ Touts Set Sunday at Western High AIA^EIX:LAKE - Tours of the new Western High School are being conducted from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. lift- Sunday more than 1,500 -people turned out to examine the high school,* which is to open if the millage vote passes Tuesday. '★ ★ ★ the school board is asking for an additional 5 mills and a 1-mill renewal which will bring the tax levy to S5.3 mills. Three of the mills will go towards operating the new high school. * |A '' ★ Tour guides at the new high school will show visitors the . classrooms, swimming pool, gymnasium and other facilities of the 17%-million school. Equalization factors for the 1969 Oakland County tax roll varying all the way from -91 to 3.95 are recommended by the county’s equalization committee. The County Board of Supervisors will be asked to approve the factors May 1. Communities which have not yet brought their assessments to 50 per cent of market Value will be taxed above the going millage. rate, according t o Equalization Director Herman Stephens. Those ■ communities^ assessing within 2 Mi per cent either side of the 50 mark will pay the going millage this year* but indications are that they'll have to. get closer next year. The committee has voted to aflbw a margin of only one per cent on either side of the magic number determined by the State Constitution and the Legislature — 50 per cent of market value. And further — the committee has decided to narrow the spread between various taxing classifications. The committee has voted to aUpf^only a 10 per cent difference in i^ vassessments of residential,- industrial and other property. This year one Classification might be far below the 50 per cant mark, but Artist Gerger And Logging Scene Art Show In Boosts 'Bit lot Americana' ORTONVILLE — The Community Historical Society will sponsor a “Bit of Americana” art show in the Brandon High School gymnasium tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The main exhibit is a presentation by Detroit artist Max Gerger featuring a series of 12 paintings based on the bygone lumbering days in Michigan. Narratives and songs will be provided by Gerger's wife apd daughter. ■ Wmiw * Gerger’s painting Illustrates activities in upstate Michigan’s logging history in the early 20th century. The artist gathe^.bis.iospiration while working in a construction camp along the Au Sable River as a youth. * The art show is intended to build public interest In the society’s efforts to restore the local1 grist mill into a museum; to develop an Interest among upper elementary schoolchildren in art and in the restoration process; and to give local artists an opportunity to display their works. # ★ 1 ★ Sixteen prizes will be awarded for tomorrow’s entries. The society hopes to convert an area of the grist mill into a permanent gallery as part of the restoration process. His Birmingham Aim Is Housing for Aged Portion of Walton Will Be Upgraded A 1.78-mile stretch of Walton Boulevard east' of M24 in Avon and Pontiac townships, win receive grading and drainage improvements, 24-foot'concrete. paving and bituminous surfacing. * * D. J. McQuestion & Sons of Dearborn is: the contractin’, hired/ by the State Highway Department at a cost of $$N,934- The new improvements are scheduled for completion Nov. 15. TVaffic will be maintained during construction. BIRMINGHAM — Winning City Commission acceptance for a .proposed housing project for the elderly wtil be the pet project this year of Commissioner David. Brock. \ The 38-year-old attorney, who recently stepped down as mayor, still sees implementation of the urban design plan and establishment of the city’s first . historical park as matters of prime concern.* ★ • w ★ ■ But establishment of a senior citizen apartment building, Breck feels, must be given serious consideration by the commission. , He refrained from commenting on the housing situation during his recent reelection campaign because he didn’t want it to become an “issue” and political gambit. STUDY NEEDS “My immediate feelings on housing for the elderly here are that the commission should in the near future establish a committee to assess the needs and desires of elderly citizens. “Once this is 'accomplished we can determine the actual sentiment In the community and evaluate the extent of the demand for a settlor citizen apartment complex, select possible sites and examine the financing procedures and requirements,” Breck explained. ,★ Sr ★ His concern is-fourfold: , • A federally subsidized program would give residents who no longer have a productive income of over $5,000 an opportunity to move' Into relatively low-cost housing thus relieving them of the maintenance responsibility of their residence and tax burdens. ★ ★ w • Senior citizens would be living with people their own age and own interests: • Younger people could move into the vacated residences, assume the tax burden, and because of their age, maintain the property better and keep it at a high level. ★ ,k k • Senior citizen apartment housing would take many of the people off the tat rolls who habitually vote against Stick SpiksStory of Hooey, Holly Schools Stall Bond Vote HOLLY - The school board has dropped plans to propose a bond issue, to finance a new junior high school, on the June 9 ballot. Plans now call for the bond Issue request, not to exceed $3 million, to be delayed until September or October, w * * The delay came because the board and architects are not In* accord on . some Of the specifications in the final plans for the proposed building, said Superintendent of Schools Russell Haddon. He added that economics was not a significant factor in the disagreement. Plans call for construction of an open-spaces campus-type facility with 36 to 42 classrooms serving grades. 7-9, The board has an option to buy an 81-acre parcel near Rood and Grange Hall Roads for the school site. % ,■*; .•*w •" ■' #- jeiyfai. ■ “The board is simply not ready to make a presentation' to tint Voters at the present time. We also feel that a.-fall election, might be more suitable since' more yoters would likely be at home at that tlihe,” Haddon said. . overall the taxing unit could come close to the magic number. It’s ail an effort to obtain greater equity among taxpayers, according to Stephens. Many communities have already brought their assessments up as much as 50 per cent. Addison Township, forced to make the biggest valuation increase now has a factor of 1.' Rose Township didn’t and therefore has a factor of 3,95. That means that though the township has valued property at $2.7 million, the county equalized it at $10.6 million and taxpayers will find that they are paying nearly four times the voted and nonvoted rate. ★ ★ ★ Novi Township and the city of Novi, which recently underwent reappraisal, actually found their equal i’z-e d assessments reduced. Residents of the city, given a factor of .91, will find themselves paying less than the tax rate. It is the same with Novi Township where the recommended factor is .93. * * ★ Townships assigned a factor of 1 are Addison, Avon, Farmington, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Oakland, Orion, Pontiac, and White Lake. Cities in north Oakland County with the same factor are 1 Birmingham, Keego Harbor, Rochester, South Lyon, Troy and Walled Lake. The city with the highest factor is Sylvan Lake with 2.92. Waterford Township’s factor is 2.63 and Pontiac’s is 1.43. Total, county equalized valuation is $4 pillion. . The total reflects an increase of 16.35 percent over last year. I News in Briqf WOLVERINE LAKE-The village-wide siting cleanup date is May 10. Residents should put all garbage and Other rubbish out on the curb in front of their home by 6 a.m., warns Village Manager Clifford Cortrell. Only items that can be handled by two men at most will be picked up, Oxford Twp. Tax Cut OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Lp arid behold, township property owners will be blessed this year with a tax reduction. The library commission, authorized to levy one mill for the next 20 years, decided that less money was needed this year for operational purposes and accordingly adjusted the millage downward to 0.6 mills. , By JEAN.SAILE What the world needs now — is more hooey sticks. * Add before you say there’s enough hooey in this world already and what for heaven’s sake is a hooey stick, let me enlarge. - WWW'' A: hooey stick Is-a notched piece of wood Jrttb a propeller on one end. Sized ' yimutylng and operable with a i lead pencil, it rotates one way gpu aw “Hooey” and reverses I when you say “Unhooey.” ghsa4 that's that Bill Yates, the fuel i 'at Aerodynamics inc. at Oakland- ' lev,,Airpwt, says.4 Bill, who has t ef a asountain accent, is probably ijaactitioner of hooey 4g|dhi|1^K|Wis* T^E UNCOMPLICATED KIND ■“"swmi minim ,l^.>TSAIQHTWHIIKUS.SMOe*JNWtUTaAL SPIRITS. SPECIAL - Hi - SAT. ONLY - SPECIAL 72rr 1K4 Our Reg. 2" Sandals From Italy A breezy sling back style. Carefully crafted Fit sad Sat. Only with supple leather indole, and a man made ^“Ichl -‘w •ole. Rich brown 5-10. 59* Value “0” Sag SPONGES Cellulose sponges in a variety of slaps for honso cleaning, oar washing, etc. Wet pick, reedy to nse. i FONTIAO RRAYTON PUdjl; MlltAQttMILE TKL-HURON R00HISTKR FLAZA FRESH AIR POISONING He also ruled out jogging before breakfast to maintain hit health, on two count*: “HI go outdoors I’m going to get fresh air poisoning.” “The purpose of writing Is to hear the rhythm of a room service waiter knocking on the door with breakfast.” F Why ace? 1 The Duke said he had no favorites among his 1,000 compositions but enjoys hearing people reminisce about his songs. Couples tell him that they met | to “Mood Indigo” or did the tango to "Caravan” years ago. One can guess, however, that he enjoys even more Ms tone poems: “Blade Brown and Beige," “Deep South Suite,” “New World Coming” and others ha calls works of strong soda! significance. RACE PRIDE “We had an eighth grade teacher, Mrs, Boston, at our school in Washington, who spent lot of time teaching race pride," he said. “She’d say it was our obligation to command tot wherever we were seen.” . President Nixon’s announcement of the birthday party at the White Houm pniwd Ellington’s "contribution to tho culture of tho United States.” eop/e in the News , Actress Loretta Young, whose 20-year marriage to advertising man Tom Lewis was once considered one of movie-lands, happies, tiled, for divorce yesterday in Los Angdes Sperior Court. ^ Min Young, 58, Asked for token alimony of |1 a year. She said Lewis, 85, deserted her without cause in 1068. Jp .★' Ar At one time Lewis produced “Hie Loretta Young Show” on television. The couple have two sons, Peter, 23, and MISS YOUNG Christopher, 24, and an adopted daughter Judy, married to television director Joseph Tinney Jr. 'Julie? Signed for Film on Drugs Crosbys Give College $1 Million Mr. and Mrs. Bing Crosby have giving $1 million to Immaculate Heart College for construction of a science building on the school’s planned new campus in Claremont, near Los Angeles. She is vice chairman of the school’s board MRS. CROSBY of regents. Comic Jessel Has a Broken Hip Comddian George Jesael Is hospitalized with a broken hip. Clowning at a luncheon affair in New York Tuesday, Jessel, 71, leaped Into the air and clicked his heels together. But the limding went awry. He entered a hospital in Santa Monica, Calif, yesterday after pain persisted in the Mp. Tests disclosed the fracture. A spokesman said Jessel would be confined two weeks. Duka Ellington Plans No Slowdown THE CAMERA LIES — Cyclist Kent Buttars appeal's about to be gobbled up by the scoop of a bull dozer readying the beach area for the coming Swim ’season along Chicago’s jm.aptAc, press 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ’ ‘ ‘, I i m FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 assuJr^ ss^jragaj? • SM tgg.’yrJSS. . Kiting Ground Rules One of the enduring pastimes of kids and a true harbinger of spring is that of kite flying. It has at least a couple of things going for it: it keeps the kids outdoors, and it challenges their creative and manipulative resources. Moreover, it COULD lead to fame and fortune. Look what kite flying did for Benjamin IfeiWlCUN! ' But as with so many of the good things of life, there are a few hazards connected with kiting. The Consumers Power Co., which has more than passing interest in it, offers these safety guidelines that should be given serious consideration by parents and offspring: • Fly kites made of wood, paper or plastic, with no metal parts. Use dry string—not wire Or anything metallic. • Never fly kites in rainy weather. • Avoid busy streets and highways, keeping kites away from TV and radio aerials, electric.or pdwer lines and fallen trees. • Call your power company If your kite gets snagged in a power line; do not pull the string or climb power poles. • If a kite lands high in a tree, leave it there. A kite is an expensive price for a fall. ★ ★ ★ Certainly the above suggestions 1 are simple enough and might even be considered self-evident. That they do n/ot fall into the latter category is evidenced by the fact that each year a sizable number of kite snafus —some serious for the Inters—come to the attention of power companies and have to be straightened out. Upstaged! David Lawrence Says: Big Brothers Play Big Role Postal Hike Is Inflation Factor It takes a man to help a boy. > The unsettled condition of today’s society in these affluent United States reflects in a large measure the doubts and uncertainties of the younger generation. Granted they aren’t boys physically or mentally, though the lack of maturity in many of pur high school and college-age generation does leave room to wonder about that phase of their development. The. Big Brothers organize* tion is dedicated to helping the boys in our society. Big Brothers of Oakland County during its 15* r history has worked with al- hoy*. !p$< f • ★ Currently 186 men in Oakland Copntyiaxe assigned to Little Brothers. Mother SO are needed immediately, and the cpuhty office—located in; the Community Service Building on Franklin Boulevard right here in Pontiac—is working with another lOO bpys who will be needing a Big Brother in the near future. This week the national Big Brother Convention is being held in Detroit with the Oakland County chapter taking an active role in sponsoring the gathering for the first time. American Motors Chairman of the Board Roy I). Chapin Jr., will be the principal speaker at tonight’s annual .banquet. The Big brothers movement, funded, through the United Fund and the Community Services program, is serious project. More men are needed for tigjd activity which can have a vital effect on the thinking and actions of‘today’s youth. It only takes a couple hours a week. The Big Brothers’ motto puts It very aptly: “No man ever , stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy.” ; But, it takes a man! LAWRENCE Would You Repeat That? To follow up the manned lunar landing, scheduled for this summer, National Aeronautics and Space Administration has proposed an Apollo Applications Program, which would consist of five missions. NASA has already designated the first flight as. AAP-2. The second flight, naturally, will be AAP-1. AAP-3A is the designation for the third, AAP-3 for the -fourth and AAP-4 for the fifth. Let the Russians try to figure that out. / Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Limits... Lot Angeles Times Changing public standards and judicial decisions have cleared the way in recent years for an explosive extension of the limits on what can be depicted in entertainment mid the arts. The debate has become more Intense. Basically at issue is the manner and degree in which human sexual concerns and activities can be portrayed. Earlier standards usually required that the reader or spectator rely heavily on his own Imagination. The emphasis now Is on explicitness in depletion which, In some notable cases, has clearly intercourse, and perversions are flaunted for their own sakes. Voyeurism Is openly advertised as the single greatest inducement for’ problem, which will only be solved when sensitivity and maturity are strong enough to force, an end to excess. to see who can be more outrageous, more vulgar, any bounds that fandopr or artistic need might editor. te what tested he presented on th» 'titejte, it. agrees. The |B of artistic freedom is The point is not that people have sex lives, or do and say things in private they wouldn’t In public. The point is that sexual exhibitionism and voyeurism are neither healthy nor, in the strictest sense, honest activities. Their public display contributes to human betterment only insofar as it brings In profit at the box office. In the final analysis it lathe public that sets the standards of what Is permissible. It is the public that gets what it is willing to accept * Restrictive laws that would put unfair restraints on legitimate examples of ex-1 presslon In an effort to curb flagrant and obscene abuses Honest Candidate Cleveland Plain Dealer How refreshing was the simple, honest modesty of Theodore Woodrow Kheel as he declared he would not run for mayor of New York. “I came to realize as I examined my position,” said this wizard lawyer-mediator, “that I could claim no special competence in administration' or la politics.”. In a word or two, tim brilliant arbitrator admits he just hasn’t got what it takes to govern a city of 8 million. Who has? But If every possible candidate ware as candid as Kheel, there might be no of saying ySmB State fid is that, The fact that must be acknowledged is that the tasteless exploitation of sex so evident In popular culture today exists aim survives because it lisa support from an affluent public. S^Jbcrru WASHINGTON - The Government does more to create inflation than is perhaps realized. Thus, the administration has Just proposed to Congress an increase in postal rates. , rates. While many letters and other articles put In the mails are exchanged between individuals, a large proportion of the postal revenue is collected from private businesses. As postal rates go up, the chargee tothe* consumer have to he raised accordingly. the most unfortunate phase of the government’s hike in postal rates is related to the discrimination that Is practice^ A person may drop a letter In the mailbox near his home addressed to a store of friend in the same city, but the postage stamp costs just as much as if the letter were going 3,000 miles away. There was a time when the Post Office Department made a lower charge for letters to addresses .within a city, but this practice has been discontinued. NOT PROMPT Even higher costs for letters or articles mailed to the Midwest or points across the continent by residents or the . East would cause little resentment if prompt delivery were assured. But it takes a long time for some letters to reach destinations, and the increases in postage whiah have been made in recent years have hot helped matters tit all. In' fact, private companies now are carrying lots and lots Of packages long distances so as to Insure prompt delivery. But even when publications, for instance, are sent across the continent by private airplane or trucking service, they must then be delivered to a post office and the regular postage rates have to he paid just the nme. * * * Such inequitable factors have been given little consideration by Congress. It costs, for instance, less, in postage to send a newspaper or other publication by what la known as sOtond-class mail. But the rates have been steadily moved up, and it now la proposed that they shall be raised another 20 per cent in the next year. PAY MORE ‘ These Increases will un- Verbal Orehids Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of Oxford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rest Wiser of 395 S. Winding; Mat birthday. Mr. ate tit Lake Orton; doubtedly be passed on to the consumer, so the general public will have to pay more. The printed word la, of course, fundamental in the educational process of the nation, and there are still vaBt numbers of citizens who get their basic Information from the print media. But the public pays a relatively small amount, because advertising revenues are expected to meet the expenses and provide a profit. This doesn’t alwavx happen, and many a pulSucathm of large circulation has gone out of business because It could not get enough advertising to sustain ItSOlf. One ef the principal reasons why the publications are having difflctdtiea today is that their competitors — television and radio — are absorbing a large part of the advertising revenue in the country. SMALL LICENSE FEE Although radio and television companies collect hundreds of millions of dollars each year from advertising commercials, they pay to the government only a small license fee for using the airwaves. The charge la $75 to a radio station for three years and $150 to a TV station for three years. Today, too, as a large number of trains have been by rail of package mail has discontinued, transportation been substantially diminished, and anybody who prints a publication that has to be distributed across the land has to add to other costs the heavy expenses of using trucks "and commercial airplane service in order to reach all parts of the country promptly. ★ ★ ★ Many publishing companies also have to bear the cost of sorting the mail In advance and putting it in pouches to help get better delivery from the Post Office Department. ACCORDING TO DISTANCE A publication pays a relatively uniform rate of postage for news and editorial sections, but the postage cost for the advertising pages varies according to the distance from the mailing point. This runs up to four times more for delivery in one area than in another, and constitutes, in. effect, a tax on advertising. Meanwhile, as postal rates go up, prices of publications go up, and that’s the story of inflation In America In many a business and industry. Bob Considine Says: •Voice of the People: Submits Additional Facts on Education Program I noted With great interest the article in The Pontiac Press regarding the discussions being held by Birmingham residents in respect to establishing an AfiC (A Better Chance) Program in the community. The Independent Schools Talent Search Program, which has been removing promising students from the lower economic groups, has not restricted its activity to the Negro sector but has brought a good many boys and girls to attend independent schools and to become part of middle-income communities from a number of ethnic groups. The local committee on admissions would have the final decision on which candidates Would be selected to live in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ The so-called public school ABC projects have been in existence in about a dozen towns across tee Nation during the past two years. The students who are selected by ABC are given an intensive summer preparation at one of five college campuses—Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams, Mount Holyoke and Carleton—well prepared to Identify academic weaknesses and to begin the task of suitably preparing these youngsters for successful adaptation whether they be sent to a city like Birmingham or to an independent boarding school like Cranbrook. ★ ★ ★ Cranbrook has been involved in the ABC program for the past three years and we have about a dozen students on our campus through their intermediary. We have found these boys to be an interesting addition to our campus. They,are bright, well-motivated and deserve an opportunity for higher education in our plural society. ;• BEN M. SNYDER ASST. HEADMASTER CRANBROOK SCHOOL U.S. Lags in Expanding South Viet Role in War ■ Suggests ‘Success’ Story on West Virginia Regarding your story “A Day in the Hole for Coal,” It seems more reporters like to publish the poorer sections of the great West Virginia. Mining is what most West Virginians do for a living. Why not show one of the many modem-equipped tipples with their machinery and a happy, average, well-fed and clothed- family that earns an average of $30 a day, with hospital benefits, paid vacations, etc. There have been changes in the machinery in the past 100 years, as well as tile benefits and wages. There are sections of West Virginia where things are harder-tei’t this true in any state? There are also beautiful homes, well educated, hard-working, honest people there, too. How about giving us a fair story? A PROUD yPEST VIRGINIAN Reader Directs Comments to War Dissenters This is for our glorious war and society dissenters. I don’t like our men getting killed for any country, even America. I detest the Vietnam war. However, I do love freedom and would rather die than live under communism. It pur security is ever definitely in jeopardy, will these righteous young people defend America or sit and recite poetry and worry how oppressed they are under the only continuously free country in existence? We didn’t get to be the United States by sitting idle and thinking of ways to take away from our government and never giving ourselves to it; and we’ll never stay the United States of America that way either. MRS. SHARON CHRISCINSKE 55 GOLDENGATE, LAKE ORION Gives Opinion on Developing. ABM System , The development of the ABM system means a further addition to our nuclear stockpile which can kill everyone in the world at least three times. In its 193 years of independence the United States has been involved in every major conflict throughout the world. This evidence points to the fart that we are a militaristic society. Further development of the ABM points to this, also. t ★ ★ it It appears as though we are a threat to world peace and security. Our so-called ‘‘efforts” In Vietnam are nothing more tten a cover up for protection of our capitalistic interests over there, not to “free these opprelsed people from the yoke of -----uniim.” MARCUS W. KOECHIG 2951 GLENBROKE, KEEGO HARBOR (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) Question and Answer NEW YORK—Before much more blood is spilled and further treasure permitted td go down the drain, the Nixon administration must shift the major burden of fighting the war in Vietnam from the backs of Americans to the South Vietnamese. If Nixon can-, not swing this I by the time the slonal elections CONSIDINE' next year, he will find himself faced with an overwhelmingly Democratic Congress. If he cannot achieve the change by '72, he will, of course, be run out of Washington. ' * * tir ■ To date, he has exhibited the same curious caution as LBJ on the question of giving the Saigon government a bigger role In Its struggle to keep from being devoured by Invading North Vietnamese and Vletcong dissidents. Gen. Creighton Abrams told us nearly two years ago that a properly trained and equipped South Vietnamese would, under some circumstances, make’ a better fighting man than an American — at least to that diffl- inLL RELUCTANT «- mm — palled by the obsolescence of .* token was found to Louisiana which said “Pay some of the equipment we “ Kold to the bearer upon demand.” This may art be the were unloading on these allies. He and Gen. Wiliam C. Westmoreland apparently kept hammering away at the Pentagon to give the South Vietnamese the tools with which to do a better job. But as recently as a month ago in Paris, Ky told us that we are •till of a mood to toes a World War II Ml at the fort of a native soldier and tell him to $o and start shooting. exact wording, as I*ve not seen the coin but request Information for a friend. It waa made by the William Bug or Bugg Co. or Issued by them to the mld-lM9’s to Pontiac. We'd appreciate DANIEL K. WARD 43 FAIRGROVE REPLY We found no record, of a company by that name, and since you haven’t seen the token, perhaps that isn’t the correct title of the company which issued it. If you can look at the token, or wm u .. . . ?et 0 copy of both sides of it, tell us exactly what rtfC it *ay, and perhaps toe c tom Jets fobeef up the few, e/ver>.V0U can be reasonably sure that $100 in gold, F5’s we’ve supplied them. *or saver or papery will not be exchanged for a There was, of course, an token issued that long ago» It miaht be of some awful lot to do to the South -------... * • Vietnamese armed forces to bring them to the point where they are today: eager and ready to get a bigger piece of the action. We started too late and with too Utile. We were conditions value as a collector’s item, however. J Question and Answer nJSLda^f *ft*d workto* f®r Connecticut Yankee Frlad Chicken a frll an hoar ate waa told she'd’get $LM after a I* tte ratoo. It bat a lot e< matey,hot aa mrMcta that mr e w-ywmold to as Important us wtta adults. TOUGH PULL ? m H. G.B. It has been a long, tough pull. But now we have a strong government there, a good measure of esprit de and slowly but surely breaking ourselves of habit of giving alll ■weepings of our arse •In. wa tote to heritato to II REPLY We talked to Mr. Williams, who said your daughter is a'very nice girl, and he hated to lose her. He said the raise was not to be automatic, and he didn’t feel it was in order at the time she expected it. However, he wasn’t aware ehe was dis- -__wmm 10 t0 discuss the details, call m light they He travels around the State M lot, a< mw dw lepve ybwr name m& member and he’ll return your n THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA V. 1, . i,. 1909 , ./ ■ •> Reg. 119.95 12-ft. flat-bottom aluminum boat *109 Girls’ reg.4.99 nylon taffeta navy jackets Great cover • up for her warm weather activities. Snap front dosing, . slash pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 7H-ft. fringed umbrella with metal table 37«» Handy crank raises end lowers umbrella. Sturdy table hat baked white enamel tap, aluminum legs. 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FELDMAN Comments on -Present Condition of Nation Hie shame presently engulfing this nation stems in part from the rampant hypocrisy of a people long blinded by greed, perverse prejudices and inherent evil. America, has long preached Christian trivia, while wallowing in pagan revelry. Therefore, democracy and Christianity are nothing more than a subterfuge for assuaging the guilt character of a nation bent on becoming a conquering warmongering machine, headed toward a Facist destiny. The people must respond positively to bring truth, justice and order to this nation. Only the people have power. - ■ ■ ARNOLD McCONNER 468 NEVADA * DETROIT (AP)-Mayor Cav-anagh's attorney, in a suit brought against Cavanagh for allegedly beating a woman in 1967, argued Thursday that the mayor could not give ip to “political blackmail” by settling the suit out of coiirt. Cavanagh, 40, is being sued In Wayne County Circuit Court by Mrs. Ruth 0. Martin, 49, sister-in-law of Cavanagh’s former wife, Mary, 38. Mrs. Martin testified that during an argument on July 17, 1967, at the mayor’s home, Cav- Victim Tells of Theft From Locked Car To the person who stole my baby's car seat from my car parked at a bowling alley, I am having a hard time understanding what kind of person would steal something like this for his child. Is this child going to grow up and steal for his child? My car was locked. It was parked directly across from the main entrance of the bowling alley. MRS. R. W. JR. LEE 2521 TOBY Citizen Praises Fast Action of Pontiac Police I called the police department at 1 a.m. to report a rented car was stolen. I had no information on the car other than that it was a white 1961 Chevrolet four-door. With only this information, by 4:15 a.m. the police had called to say that not only had tbey recovered the car but also the party responsible. I consider myself fortunate to have a police department such as Pontiac’s to protect'me and my family. With officers like these to protect us it makes for an easier, safe way of lifo, LYNDA McGORRY 35 FULTON Comments on Action of County Supervisor Niles Olson Of District 22 was accused on the floor of the board of supervisors of trying to live up to his campaign promises by getting on the airport committee and making a motion to get rid of Oakland-Orion Airport. It’s a rare political bird that does live up to his campaign promises. Some other districts would be fortunate if they received as honestly representative action from their supervisors on majority opinions of constituents. E. J. NEWMAN Had to Fight It—Cavanagh Lawyer Suit Tied to Political Blackmail Rotary Clubs in District Will Hold Confab anagh kicked and beat her. Mrs. Cavanagh supported that testimony. Cavanagh replied that he was attacked by the two women and that Mrs. Martin beat him about the head and shoulders with her high heels. DISPUTE OVER SON The incident arose In a dispute over whether Mrs. Cavanagh would take one .of the couple’s home with her. She and the mayor were living apart before getting divorced last year. In final argument Thursday, Mrs. Martin’s attorney, Larry S. Davidow, suggested that the mayor might have been intoxicated before the alleged beating and his political success might have gone to hishead like istrong wine (and given him) a complex that he could do no wrong, that God was his junior partner.” Representatives of r 40 Rotary Clubs in District 638, which includes Oakland County, will meet in Mount Clemens Sunday and Monday for the annual conference of the district. Presiding at conference sessions will be Forbes S.' Hascall of Birmingham, the governor of the district which comprises southeastern Michigan, accept Detroit, and part of western Ontario. Four delegates from the Pontiac Rotary Club, headed by president Charles F. Brown, will attend the conference. Among the principal speakers will be Dr. John Dollar, past governor of District 735 In Maryland and Pennsylvania, He will represent International Rotary President K1 y o s h Togasakl of Japan. The conference will nominate a Rotarian to serve as governor of District 638 for 1970-71. Robert Toohey, then city com- missioner of public works, testified that he and the mayor had been drinking for about 18 minutes before the women arrived at Manoogian Mansion, where tiie mayor was living with Ms six sons. on testimony hy Cav-j anagh, argued his attorney Anthon y Buesser, “Does he sound like the Machiavellian politician, the glamor boy, the senior partner to God? Would he have come into court here Jike this if he were goverend by political expediency in matters of his family?” Cavanagh’s attorney. intro-! duced into evidence the file of a court suit by Mrs. Martin over I a 1964 auto accident in wMch she said she injured her neck. Buesser suggested that headaches and nervousness Mrs.' Martin claims resulted from the alleged beating by Cavanagh could have been caused by the 1964 accident. Buy any one of Baskfn-Robbins 31 Ice Creams... any size: Quarts, Pints, Gallons,'Cones, at the regular price...and get another of the same for % price! This special half-price offer also good for Milk Shakes, Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes, and Floats. Come in todayl BASKIN - ROBBINS 702 W. HURON — FE 4-5947 Sale starts April 25 and ends May 4 ft ennew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Sanitized® fabric boat shoes ... Reduced ... last 2 days! REG,, 4.99, NOW Z FOR MEN’S AND YOUTHS' BOAT SHOES feature air cooled cotton army duck upper, cushion Insole and arch support. Slip-resistant outsole. Many colors. The perfect shoe for the boater. REG. 4.99, NOW 2 FOR ^ 8 WOMAN'S BOAT OXFORD with these ever-gripping soles that- went skid na matter how slippery the deck. 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SURROUNDED BY WATER — This is the Petersen farm near Cocoran, AP W1™pfc-* Calif., which has been Inundated by February’s rainwater. The greet worry melts. Up to 12 feet of water now stands on 75,000 acres of rich farmland is that still more water is expected when the snowpack in the mountains in the area. Snow in Sierras Poses Flood Threat SACRAMENTO, Calif. .(AP)lson, state disaster officer. His - A serious flood threat is in office is working with various cold storage in California’s High governmental agencies to mini-Sierra in the form of a record mize damage if serious flooding snowpack. How bad the flooding occurs, gets depends on how good thej AeREAGE INUNDATED weather is. A long hot spring means 'the snow will melt quickly and flood the rivers that carry the water out of the Sierra and through the rich farmlands of the San Joaquin Valley. Cobl weather will ease the ^^caTneriod probably ,arSely reclaimed lake basin “We’re going to have a lot ofyear®' 1 _ . water,’’ said Charles P. Samp- Other tributaries flow ngj ——--------—,----;-------- westward out of the mountains Already the Kings, Tulare and Tule rivers have poured 700,000 acre-feet of water Into Tulare Lake in the southern San Joaquin Valley, covering an estimated 75,000 acres of farmland. Crop loss is estimated at $10-i million so far in this area, lives in California, mostly in the i snow is coming off in orderly heavily populated south. fashion. While vye’re not out of It was those .Storms that the woods yet, and still could dumped record amounts of snow have some problems, our feel-in the central and southern Sierra, where peaks soar to 14,495 feet above sea level—the summit of Mt. Whitney. In some areas, the snow total- ly covered 20-feet-high measuring stakes for the first time in history. 4 TIMES THE AVERAGE The forecast runoff on the Kings and Kern rivers into the ing is the picture is somewhat better than it was about March 1,’’ Miller said. ABLE TO HANDLE IT Flood control facilities should be able to handle the runoff from the northern Sierra into the Sacramento Valley, Miller said. Rivers are running high as experts draw down reservoirs so The damage to farmlands and the storms—delaying farm work already is resulting in higher store prices for fruit and vegetables. Agricultural losses are estimated conservatively at $50 million statewide this year because of the weather. and into the valley feed the San Joaquin River which flows r/jnirc Trnin northward up the flat valley Vmffi IILJ ffvJfff floor to join the Sacramehto * |River. The two then flow out to nftSU Students*** throu®h San Francisc° Bay- EAST LANSING'** (AP) ■Michigan State University reports it now has 25 medical students receiving clinical training during: the spring term at six hospitals in Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids and Saginaw. Many of the levees in these areas are saturated from the high river flow caused early this year by the heavy January and February storms. Carl L. Stetson, state Resources Department official in Fresno, said that aside from the Tulare Lake basin “the rest San Joaquin Valley was as, they will have flood storage much as four times the average, room for snow melt. But this i Robert Miller, forecaster for pauses problems for some val* | the Federal State Flood Control ley farmers. Center in Sacrameno, said the! * * * outlook has improved somewhat | “When they keep the water since March 1. Snowfall was not high in the river, higher than in quite as heavy as usual in the fields, the waler starts seep-March he noted. ling in under the levees after a * * * | while,” said Tony Cardoza, who “The valley dried out a great farms 750 acres along the San City Grbss Fire Total Soars deal, and a lot of land started to be put into agriculture,” he said, adding that farmers began to use some water for irrigation, ‘‘hi the lower elevations, the The students are members of of the valley is in fair shape as the first class to enter the MSUjiong as we get reasonable distri-College of Human Medicine, button of the runoff.” four-year medical schools. Cooperating in the program are the St. Lawrence and Edward Sparrow Hospitals la Luring, Blodgett ait:' But-terworth Hospitals in Flint and Veterans Admlniatrafien Hospital in Saginaw. “The rivers are running high and the levees are saturated. But barring levee failure I think we can get through all right,” The storms earlier this year caused up to $500 million damage and took more than iff Grade ‘A* Vitamin D Homogenised MILK 2/89* Bottle plus deposit WHIPPING FRENCH VMILU IDE CREAM, Vt Qal. Ctn. Vs pt. ctn. 29* 99* STRAWBERRY MARSHMALLOW „c I0E CREAM, Vi Qal. Otn., Rag. 99e 79 IRKAD -Richie’s Own 5/99* With Vitamin 0 6 Pak Reg. 99c 97 A sharp increase in grass res last month has kept Pon-tiac fire fighters busier than last year. | Firemen fought 232 grass! fires in March compared to 75 a j year ago, fire department statistics indicate. Joaquin River near Manteca. ’ve got 400 acres under water by now, and there won’t be any way to drain it out until the river goes down," he said. It pushed toe number of calls answered so far this year to 674 and number of fires fought to 485 compered to last year’s figures of 473 and 284. Between 4 and 10 per cent of all children are left-handed. PANELING .... 4x8 Sheet *5” Wes $7.95 Baked on Melamine finish resists scratching. Saalad back side keeps out mois- Pontiac's Largest Complete KITCHEN CARPET BSP Carpet Tile irriP.MT- I 4V4X4V4 . .39* sq. tt. FIRST QUALITY_____ CERAMIC TILE GENUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL F|l Rre-Finished Wood Paneling 4x8 Sheet....... .......$3.95 4x7 Sheet. ALL FORMICA VANITIES *4" w/link OfLAQR Class Tub Enclosures 9 * $24.11 and Up 0V ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A URGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS •PIN MON. and PM. TIL 9 ML PRIM ISTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Qrrrm-mTTTrrrrrirmTTnrmTinrmTirirrmrinnmrTTT^^ OPEN MON.,THUR., FRI„ 'til 9:00 P.M. rmTATrBTmTTTrnTmTTBTnTrmTrm ___— -_- ^ - F Dim a t ’W/ & IN •DOWN’ltJWN PONTIAC. SAVE UP TO IT-19 S. SAGINAW MONTHS TO. PAY - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ON MANY OF THESE ITEMS Many Items Are One-of-a-Kind 4 COMPLETE FLOORS of HOME FURNISHING' Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial 9 Colonial 0 Traditional ' 0 Modsrn All by America's Leading Our Annual PREINVENTORY deaftOMce Quantities Are Limited and Many Are One-of-a-Kind and Will Be Sold on a First-Come Basis-Sorry, No' Mail or Phpne Orders on These Item?!-... MANY OTHER-ITEMS NOT LISTED ALSO SALE PRICEDI Modern Decorator Tables Steps and Ends Reg. to $44w Now *29 COLONIAL LOUNGE CHAIRS Covers — Foam Cushions Reg. to $8995 Now $59 Danish Modern Low-Back Rockers Reg. *49” Now $19 Hollywood Bed with ’ Maple Headboard Reg. *11995 Now $8995 Group of Wingback COLONIAL SOFAS Reg. *2299s Now *199 Insta-Bed Sofa by Day Bed by Night Reg. ’119” Now *99 ' Odd Dining Room V CHAIRS Reg- Now »29»* *17 One and Two of a Kind ^ c j! Kroehler LOVE SEATS (2 ONLY) Blue Fabric Reg. *239“ Now *199 Night Stands Several Styles Reg. to *49” A. Now *27 Danish Modern Sofas Loose Foam. Cushion Back and Seats Rea. *89” Now *59 Early American Wingback GOLD SOFA ! 3 Foam Cushions — Soiled Reg. $2399S Now $99 Complete Stock of Pictures Wall Accessories and Lamps T/3 OFF PHONE FREE PARKING' Directly Across , From Our Store TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Buy'on Wards Convenient Credit Plan . . Months to PAYI FREE DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH keeeeeeeeaeejiefreeee mnrrrr THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL Missing Michigan Girl Found Alive on Utah Mountain m%\ti Movies PROVO, Utah (AP)—A Brig- Rapids, Mich., waa found under ham Young Umveralty coed waa some leaves In a wash about a found alive Thursday on a mile up the slope from the Utah mountain east of Provo afterbe- State Mental Hospital, lijg the subject of a two-day # * * search by aoma 50 to too per- Sheriff Ralph Chappie said the sons. * , ' girl seemed to be suffering from Linda M. Ballard, 23, Grand'exposure and hunger, but other- apartment by the sheriff’s de- up the mountain because per. anything to eat since Monday nfipfvnenf an/I fheti tolren (lie -L Ji I 'elJac. __j shorts and a light Jacket when she was found by Shelton. “She was skinned up a bit from the brush, but not hurt," Chappie said. A search was begun late Tuesday when the girl failed, to show up at a church play practice, and attempts to locate her failed. Chappie said the girl’s parents were expected to arrive in Provo today, anti she would be confined to the health center un- House Revises Schedule LANSING (AP) — A revised work schedule for the already much-delayed 75th Michigan Legislature has been proposed and approved in the House. Drawn up by House floor lead- May 8 — final day for all committees except appropria. tions and taxation to report out GOP Club Captures 6 State Awards May 15—final day for appropriations and taxation commit-fee bills. May 29—final day for action In the house of origin. A two-day extension would be allowed. June 12—final day ftp com- Oakland County Young Republicans (OCYR) have taken six of nine awards given annually for the most outstand-ing Young Republican projects in the state. For the second year in a row, the OCYR has had the best projects for conimunity service, education and research, campaign and ways and means, the best publicity and the ^largest membership among nine chibs in Michigan. ★ ★ The Oakland club has more than 800 members, according to its chairman, Roger Marce, 867 Madison, Birmingham. Two members of the club received individual honors from the competition’s judges, the State Board of Control of the ; Michigan Federation of Young , Republicans. , HONORABLE MENTION ! i William Hanley of Royal Oak received honorable mlhtion in the judging for the Robert P., Griffin Award for fee most 1 outstanding Young Republican | man in Michigan. ' Mary Louise Smith of Royal Oak was 'awarded honorable mention in fee running for the Elly Peterson Award fori outstanding Young Republican woman in fee state. , Bern* Summer’s In addition, five members have been selected by fee state board to be among fee state’s 22 delegates at fee Young Republican national convention in Chicago July 6-12. They are Miss Smith, Mickey Michaels, and Richard Keler, all of Royal Oak, James Rein of Beverly Hills, and Marce. POLITICAL SEMIN AR The club’s second session of a practical politics seminar will continue at 8 p.m. May 5 at the Birmingham Community House, 380 8. Bates. Local political figures explain the -workings of a political organization in fee six-session Monday night course. Fee for feei course is $3 for Young Republicans and $4 for others. amp. Delivered, Ml-up, 90 day* service, 2-yr. tub* LENNOX ELECTRIC AIR C0N0ITI0NIN0 COSTS LESS i • Save on purchase a Save on operating eosti e Sava onr installation e Save on maintenance e Save on space, too Wvebeenworfflyaf your trust for YJi years. WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC nit; BEOT^Ji Jim Beam. Worlds finest Bourbon since 1795. j WOOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND B0T1 BY tNI MME8 A BEAM DISTILLING CO. CLERMONT, BEAM, KENfUCK ■f UUy^-l- I PaliE»» 41 SHOPPERS, BUY NOW! WE'RE PASSING OUR TAX SAVINGS ON TO YOU! April 30th is the end of our fiscal year. We must take a complete inver then pay our taxes! It's to our advantage not to count it, so out it g^^^Tlie tax dollars we would have paid is passed on to you. Hurr^ GROUP OF FLOOR SAMPLE CLOSEOUT CHOOSE FROM RCA, ZENITH, ADMIRAL, PHILCO, WESTINGHOUSE! ALL BRAND NEW, ALL WITH FREE WARRANTY! FREE SERVICE, DELIVERY AND COLOR SET-UP! 847 GAS & ELEC. RANGES OVER 6,000 AIR CONDITIONERS ZINITH 12" DIAGONAL PORTABLE TV. Ml 74 M|. in. ■ifture, lightweight, 21 lbs., front mounted ipealwr, built-in antenna. 89 ZENITH l$" PORTABLE TV, Mg (aeon portable IV, m delivers 20,000 volt* of picture power, $2 channel 1 UHF/VHF tuner, big 5" speaker, space set velum* 1 control, built-in entenna, deluxe. ■ 119 PHILCO OIANT 20” PORTABLE TV. Beautiful walnut m finish, IS,500 spits of picture power. Channel Indl- 1 eaten, fin* tuning central, Earphone |eck with oar- 1 phene, with free rallabout cart. * ■ 27 PHILCO 23 " ROLL AROUND PORTABLE TV, walnut finish, 1 channel light Indicator*, fine tuning central, brand now 1 In cartons, while tl last. Fra* deluxe cart Included. ■ 49 InETTEVSNaNM mmnuMM FRETVDrS OaWaadl I S. Tatograph Rd. Or taligraph Road 411 W* 14 Mb Road I Mi Mila loulh of V Ju«» South of Oppoilte Oakland Mall 1 Orohard Lake Rd. UMNtRd. , ttftHt 1 19-7111 IB8.2N0 SFraSsSyWIsl-tosSsrlllst j m m i I Is I LENNOX 1 HARDWICK apartment sll* ges range, 4 burners, smokeless Metier, llft-up, ' lift-*ut top, e reel steel, only 89 SUNRAY deluxe 20* ges range. Uft-up ■ divided tea, smibelsss dosed deer 1 broiler, lift-off even deer. 2? HOTPONff 20* Blectrtc Range, even , 59 appliance outlet, even cycling light, 1 aM* even doer for eety cleaning, avail-#eM* In white, copper, evecade. TAPPAN 20" deluxe self.cleaning Electric Rang*. Automatic dock and oven timer, plug-eut surface .units, 3 llft-up top for easy cleaning. Brand 3k now 1969 models In crates. 59 TAPPAN OAS or ELECTRIC 20 ”0*1 lory m Rang*.' Very deluxe. Clock, automatic oven, timer, exclusive warming (half. — ■ 100* sold fsr $229. Brand new In crates. “ 29 Sliding Shelf! Puts more, refrigerator apace at your fingertips! Deep Door Shelf! Ylkt* half-gallon milk cartons, large juice cent, and Reg. *269-SAVE *31 AT WKC • Come and see tfiis 12.1 di.ft, Frigidaire at WKC • YcK) never defrost again in the refrigerator or freezer section • Freezer hdlds up to 106 pounds • Free delivery included./ OW-DTP, FRIGIDAIRE DISHMOBILE HAS SUPER-SURGE WASHING ACTION FOR CLEANER DISHES Little or No Pre-Rinsing With FRIGIDAIRE 3-LEVEL FLIPTOP DISHMOBILE Reg. $149—SAVE $11 . 9 Whot a gift for 'Mom'g make* life easier In the kitchen ^ I - J 1 9 3:l#vel super surge washing ill I ■C ^ action makes dishes come clean I 9> Control dial • 12-sectlon ell- | y J V verwore basket • free delivery. " ^■ • FRIGIDAIRE SELF-CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE • Electric clean oven cleans racks, A/ drip bowls, too • Cook-Master oven Tr control starts, stop motically. You’ll Be Surprised at - Hie Difference it Makes KITCHEN CARPETS s,,vf Reg. $219-SAVE $10 * Even the dirtiesf dishes come dean—little or no pre-rinsing needed • 4 cydet Including rinse and dry setting • Holds large or odd-shape items 9 Melamine work top, too. Roll-out rack*. 'harge Repair Service:-IWBpBBIHBHiH! p—'•* repairs or re^myees elec-trleol operating parts of electric ranges, Including seif-deaning ovens without charge for pails or labor. PARK FREE in WKC* Lot at Rear of lM Store or l-Hr. InDbwntown Parking Mali-Have Ticket Stamped , j I at Cashier's Office ^ SALE PRICES Today, Sat. and Mon. ■ EASY CREDIT TERMS at WKC THE PONTIAC I’KttbS.FKjDAV, APRIL 2ft 1969 Tax Break for Oil Firms Urged WAiHHtGTWt (AP) - Rep. Wilbur D. ■Mills, chairmen of thi powerful House Ways end Miens Committee, says passage of e tax reform bill will be almost Impossible without some adjustment In die controversial oil depletion allowance. $he Arkansas Democrat told Thursday as his committee ended two months of Hearings on restructirig the nation’s internal revenue code, that the 27% per dent oil depletion allowance ynn a symbol of tax reform. / The depletion allowance has been criticised by reform advo- cates ps a large loophole, but at-tempts to modify or junk the jo* emption have always failed in the past. This was the first time Mills publicly indicated he thought it was necessary to modify the allowance. When President Nixon made his initial reform proposals he suggested tightening some rules affecting use of mineral allowances, including oil, but not the rite itself. TOUGHER LEGISLATION But Mills said his committee’s bill will go beyond Nixon’s proposals in this as well as in other areas, although he said he sup- Senate Passes Bill on Internal Security' ports Nixon’s plan for repeating . I*™8"? un“‘ w«*er the 7- per cent tovatenHS UNSING (AP) - The Senate did an about-face Thursday and passed a previously defeated measure directing the governor and other state officials to meet at least once a month to study crime and social unrest in Michigan. Approved Jtt-7 was a proposal by Sen. George Kuhn, R-Blrm-ingham, that sets up a State Internal Security Council, 9 * • * The measure failed 17-12 earlier this month after opponents called it "useless” and ingless.” “I don’t think the Legislature has any business telling the executives when they must meet,” objected Sen. Harry Demaso, R-Battle Creek. POINTS TO RIOTS Kuhn cited the "two tragic riots” In Detroit In 1943 i ~ 19*7 and said there was « “i loos and great need for this type of council. Hie problem Is like an Iceberg,” he said. "You can' only see the part above the water.” A security council, He suggested, would see "the part of the iceberg that’s under the water.” sfi ★ mm Kuhn’s measure calls on the governor, the lieutenant governor, State Police director, chief of tiie Department of Military Affairs and the attorney general to meet at least monthly. They would hear reports on ‘crime and social unrest manifestations from throughout the analyze crime patterns and forms of social unrest and make recommendations relative to the problems. ALSO APPROVED Also approved—after a good-natured tussle for "aye” votes— was a Mil providing for the refund of filing fees to successful candidates for county supervisors posts. State-Capitol News Briefs MMm striking down rwldtncy requirement (or state wotfiro old and sold ooriy Mtimato* of IN coats la statas may SB277, VandarLaan. Allow racovary i roparty damages (ram IN Motor Vanlc Accident C *....... " "........ State Fossils Dated Back 7,000 Years ADRIAN (AP) <- Prehistoric . bones found in a recent basement excavation in Adrian have been identified as those of a caribou wMch died some 7, years ago. The fossilized bones were found by Richard L. Broyles in an excavation to enlarge the basement of his paint store and were examined here by Dr. Richard Madole, geologist; his wife, Barbara, an archeologist; and Dr. Joseph Perez, a professor of anthropology at Adrian College. It was their conclusion the a preliminary hearing. bones came from an artiodactyl —or two-toed animal. Dr. Claude W. Hibbard of the University of Michigan’s Museum of Paleontology identified the bonea as those coming from a caribou and said that since they no longer contained sufficient carbon to burn, the 7,000-year figure was reasonable. ★ 9 . ★/. p It wax about that time, Dr. Giacalone; his brother. Anthony, 40, Grosse Potato Park; and 11 other men faced both state and federal charges in connection with the alleged "juice” racket. One of those named in the state and federal charges was Robert J. Dunaway, 38, Grosso Potato Woods, whose bullet - pierced body was found stuffed in the trunk of a car abandoned at the Hibbard said, that Lenawee Atlanta, Ga., airport nearly a County was-returning to a non-jyear ago. glacial condition, with a reces-: —------------—. aion northward of continental! The nation’s railroads will glaciers, and climate likely I take on 08,000 new cars this approximated that of today in [year, up 24 per cent from the northern Canada. j55,000 cars in 1908. Extortion Case Appeal Refused DETROIT (UPI) -The Michigan Court of Appeals refused yesterday to hear an by alleged Mafia members charged with < conspiracy to extort in connection with a loan shark racket The Court of Appeals said the appeal was denied "for lade of merit In the grounds presented.” Vito Giacalone, 45, Grosse Potato Shores, and five other defendants in the case had contended the proper ttenoerapher was not present at tprOmninary *■ -J - At first count, there was spate of “no” votes—switched later -- following an old Senate tradition that calls for "defeat1' of the first legislation proposed by a freshman senator. Chief sponsor of the supervisors measure was Sen. Alvin De-grow, R-Pigeon, Who last fall won the Senate seat left vacant by tiie retirement <4 Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair. In a recount of Senate votes, the measure passed 35-0 and De-grow told colleagues he "appreciated having been taken into your club.” PASSED 34-0 Passed 3441 and sent to the House was a bill allowing claimants receiving workmen’s compensation to rehover property damages from the motor vehicle accident claims fund. The House, meanwhile de-. layed final action oii a bin that . would change the maximum rate of interest on margin loans by investment brokers. Michigan currently has 7 per cent Interest ceiling, but the MU now before the House would raise the allowable rate to 10 per cent annually for loans backed by listed stocks and bonds. ★ / ■ 9 9 ' The House moved into position, for final action on other bills including two that would: * Restrict sale of hypodermic I needles except by registered pharmacists. 9 Allow the State Treasury Department to keep 2 per cent of income taxes collected for contracting cities. credit and favors Itimtaating income tax fprpoverty-level fami- indicated ho will go along with extending tiie income surtax and favors the Nixon plan to cut it from 1 to 5 percent Jan. 1. Writing of the tax bill will start Tuesday, Mills said, with floor action expected by August. The first order of business will free municipal bonds wMch be drafting tighter rules for have been attacked as major tax-exempt foundations, he said, tax shelters for corporations Treasury Undersecretary Charles E. Walker: “If I agree ,to go along with removal of the 7 per cent1 investment tax credit, will you be back here in six months asking us to restore it?” “We look oh tills as permanent repeal,” Walker replied. Mills persisted until Walker administration not to seek restoration of the credit at a later date. The credit originally was enacted to stimulate business spending as a spur to the my. It has been criticized as inflationary in the present situation, however. TAX-FREE BONDS Mills said some way should be sought to reduce the use of tax- Mills proposed developing other ways to aid local governments to raise money so that fewer of the tax-free securities will be issued. As for Nixon’s proposal for a kind of minimum tax to get some additional revenue from people who use legal tax shelters, Mills said he can see the utility of this as a backstop—but he wants to,attack the shelters | head-on first. 1 SAVE MONEY ON U81D ■ AUTO PARTS W9'P9 Nov , Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (Wa Also Pick Up Junk Cora) riZ° FE 2-0200 1SB Branch He asked the Treasury officials, who will take part in the closed draftinc sessions, to think about establisMng a staff to scrutinize more closely than in the past the operation of foundations with tax-exempt status. •PERMANENT REPEAL* Mills* endorsement of repealing the investment tax .credit came after he extracted a Nixon administration commitment the on agata-off again credit will he ended permanently. The question was and the Wealthy. But he suggested tfie subject is a problem because it is unlikely interest on bonds already issued could be taxed. Accident 1$ Fatal KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Paul Ottney, 65, Vicksburg, died at Borgess Hospital yesterday of injuries received to a car-track, accident on Sprinkle Road April toilO. Carpet Your Kitchen ENDLESS 1979 Whiskey., Carstairs istenyear^^jgl ahead of its thra? VICTOR (BCmi&CO.. INC.. N.tC.CMffMS»UNMDWHIllCK. 10 (IOO(.7SXQmMNf •Utal Distributor's price, pile* and otlot optional with Min, Sarvlct not Included. RCA DIST. CORP.-D«lroit FRAYER APPLIANCE 1108 W. Huron St—681-2727 108 N. 'SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE T4L 9 P.M.-SAT 9.30 AM to 5,30 PM-MON. 9.30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Give 'MOM'A FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE for MOTHER'S DAY (MAY llfhX-qnd WKC Helps With BIG SAVINGS Torrite, Sat! and Mon: NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-TO 3 YRS. TO PAY! Roomy Freezer! Holds up to 106 pounds! 2 ics trays are covered to koto ice fraa of food! ’ Frost-Proof! You'll never defrost again In either refrigerator or frtoior section! Fun-width Hydrator! Holds up to 25.1 qts. of fruits gardtit' fresh and crisp! FRIGIDAIRE ;12.1 CU. .FT.SS REFRiGERATOR IpMPlpKiMil by LIFE... MICHIGAN’S OLDEST KITCHEN SPECIAUSTS . • Fonnica Cabinets .. WA V in decorator color* ■HfflMlgWmil yHJtt * Birch'Cabinets mwmmmwmmin«nstyle* ilEi f P • FREE PLANNING :J3BBPb W • FREE ESTIMATES IIIIIIIIII ADD STYLE & CONVENIENCE WITH A Pulling you first, keeps us first THE PONTIAC PRESS; fftlftAY, APRIL 25, 1969 Artist Hold in 'Executions7 Near Haight-Asribury SLAYING SCENE three hippie-type persons SXN FRANCISCO (AP) — De-(looks like an execution,’’ said Police believe a pistol was tectives booked an:artist for a Lt. Robert McKiarnan. [used In Thutvday’s triple kill-homicide Investigation today ini The victims all bore the arm ing. butno weapon was found, the execution-style slaying of scars of drug users, police said. | * * two pretty teen-age girls and a| \ * * Miss Fochtmah daughter of« JSJirrTl ^h° “h#red * Wp i ’!lhree mattresses on the floor retlred Cleveland Engineer, dirtrict flat. and a clothing-strewn bureau came here last summer after The man arrested was ldentl-|were the main furnishings of the1 graduating ‘ from high school fled as Robert Jahmelik, 35, ofitwo-bedrpom-and-kitchenette [and worked briefly as a aecre-San Francisco. Police said he [walk-up apartment on the fringe'tary. apparently was the last person'of the Haight-Ashbury district. | * . * * to see the trio aliv.e, but gave qol The district,- a few years ago! Her sister, Mary Ann, 20, said other details. ,the haven for thousands of.that she shared the same flat w * | “flower children,” has reported for a time; then returned to The bodies'were found ih a more than 20 murders this year.1 Cleveland In February.. secopd-floor apartment Thurs-j*----—.......... .-----?---r------------:------------- day mbrnttg/ a half-hour after neighbors beard shots. t [ Coroner Henry Turkel Said the girls were kneeling in line on the dirty flow, one In front of ... „ the other, when each was shot! PETROIT (AP)-Somewhere once fn the temple Thursday. |ther® ls a buy«* for * NO,000 the young man apparently'*ilded co?ch w)th plush satin kitchenette meri-l bullet struck «. _h.,P his forehead, Turkel paid. tup"chlr^n^rnm He identified them as Cinda&.JgL^1 Marie Tavinr io nt auhnphDn i America, had the coach built as Daly City- Marwret Jo Focht '8 8immlck to Promote *>»« hotels as its trademark. Police remove the body of one of ra>n 19 Jg Bay Village Ohio ain the Sheraton chain, but he! Another Sheraton hotel official found slain yesterday in an up- Cleveland^aubUrb, and Villiarnidled tw0 year“ a*° at 70 a«Mn LosAngeles reportedly Is try- Can They Peddle Coach? over the Sheraton chain, has put the coach up for sale. William Goldsberry, assistant general manager of the Shera-ton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, ls attempting to sell the coach to the Fisher Body Division, which always has used a stagecoach j'the coach wasn’t, completed Btairs apartment on the edge of San Francisco’s Haight- J- Oswald Jr., 24, son of a Con-1 ... . A .u Ashbury district. Police S*id the three, two teen-age girls cord- Ca%-A£pr. |untU on,y J?»p- and a man, appeared to be victims of an execution. ’LOOKS LIKE EXECUTION' The International Telephone I.-.., ________■ ■■ ______________________ “All we can say is that it & Telegraph Corp., which took ing to peddle, it to Disneyland, and .still another is falking to August Busch in St. Louis, to see if he’d like it to promote Budweiser beer. WE SPECIALIZE IN Kitchens & Bathrooms Only LIFE fl lior Open r *‘ BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Hero Welcome Awaits State 61 CALEDONIA (AP) - When Tonuny comes marching home, therd will be a big parade and all oC the school children in his home town will be dismissed from classes to welcome their Hbtaatt Sc Hamlin Camaro-the Hugger Start your vacation early this y*ar. The minute you stop into a Camaro. . Your Chevrolet dealer will make all travel arrangements. feel snug without feeling stuffed in. - Now you’re getting in the right frame of mind to consider some other ainlctions. Like Astro Ventilation in vfwny model And, road sense that giVee you the feeling this is one car that knows its way around-anything. hero. That’s' the .plan of Wendell Long,^pnarf|e^«f « Caledonia servict'sthtloh, who is planning a .celebration for this com-: munity’s war hero, Spec. 5 Thomas Van Putten. 2The 21-year-oid sibldier is hos- tlized in Illinois following return from Vietnam where? he was held captive by the Viet* cong for more than 14 months. He escaped about three weeks jago and was picked up by a-U.S. helicopter last Thursday Just north of Saigon. After being flown to the GlenviewNaval Ahr Station near Chicago. )Van Putten was reunited Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Van Putten of Caledonia. DOES THE UPPER REGISTER REALLY REGISTER Y YE3I IP THE PIANO II A MASON A HAMLIN WITH ADUPLEX S0ALEI Grand planostan be expected to sound rich and resonant. Yet In the upper register, where strings are shorter, some of the warmth V can fade away. But in our Mason & Hamlin grands, the treble notes - sound clean and clear, thanks to the Duplex Scale, a design improvement that reinforces the Important harmonics of the treble. Come (hand tee our selection of Mason* Hamlin pianos. Let us show you the Duplex Scale, and other features that fnjke Mason & Hamlin the finest piano you can buy. LIQUID DETERGENT WAFERS LUA 12-oi. liquid LIQUID DETERGENT FISHER TABLETS Vim 10c off DETERGENT CONCENTRATED DETERGENT umvL 3-1 b. 1-ox. box DETERGENT W/TOWEL 15' cubes ROXEY DRY ROXEY CANNED I 5/2-oz. wt. DETERGENT W/ TOWlL * A If I* BANQUET BEEF . . .85B POT PIE Me $1.25 VALUE • VITAUS,„. 2 /A A r EXTRA DRY DEODORAh /39 ARRID ti »«d. S/ACr DENTURE TABLETS-69 /35c EFFERDENT « 2/37" box 29* Shop the w mi 19° Store T eoc with the \ SPARTAN 49* on the door BEANS IN CHIU GRAVY COLDWATER COMFORTS MATE AIR CONDITIONING Enjoy whole-house comfort. It's easy, it's inexpensive. Adds value to your home, pleasure to your living. HEIL air conditioning units provide thorough indoor comfort, whether added to an existing warm air system or as an original all sea-aoh COMFORT MATE installation. CALL VOX FREE SURVEY, NO OBLIGATION. TERMS TO SUIT TOUR BUDGET. JOIN TODAY during NATIONWIDE EXPANSION CELEDRATION ALL PURPOSE CLEANER FABRIC SOFTENER DISHWASHER ALL 1-lb. 4-oz. ■ s i a 'a a ‘ HEAVY DUTY LIQUID DETERGENT MUELLER'S ELBOW Facllitiea for Men Facilities for Women ACT NOW! CALL NOW! freIWur if wit 1-qt. liquid g, ■ ■ e i COLDWATER LIQUID DETERGENT .ID6 AMMONIA w .1 SWIFT'S | CORNED BEEF WH SNYDERS CHOCOLATE * SYRUP MLL ,1-qt. liquid ■ e e COLDWATER DETERGENT WISTCO HEATING 1 SUPPLY CO. MPRl THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 88. 19(19 Time Turhnoil Starting Sunday I By The Associated Press Except for three states, the nation will go on Daylight Saving Time at 2 a.m. Sunday. v. Hawaii, Arizona and Michigan frill remain by local law on ■tandard time while most Amer- Guard Beards Face Cutoff in South Haven SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) -National Guard members here have been ordered by the brass to shave their beards by Saturday morning when they are due tor a weekend bivouac. { ft seems like the* Army has complicated regulations con. earning dress, conduct and coda, * * * About half - of the 50 guardsmen of the Headquarters Company the 1st Battaloin of the 246 Armored Division, have been growing beards along with other South Haven residents who will hold their centennial celebratioe July 1-8. leans turn their clocks ahead one hour. .. * V ★ That, at least, is the general picture. But a few states are special cases,. and Indiana is probably the most special of all. Indiana is divided by a time zone line, with about half the counties in the eastern time zone and the rest in the central empted Itself. Last year, however, the state went back on daylight time when the exemption law was nullified by petitions which forced a referendum. BACK ON STANDARD to November, voters rejected daylight time, in effect reinstating the law, and putting the state back on'standard time. Ividing the Red tff W The guards got permission from company headquarters hi Dowagiac and■ battalion headquarters in Wyoming, Midi., to grow the beards after the regulations were checked out. MICHIGAN EXCLUDED The 5th Army regulations have permitted growing of beards in the past under such circumstances. But die regulations were amended last December to permit units to continue the former protocol and informalities. However, the states of Ohio and Michigan were excluded and were ordered to follow a more rigid coda in such matters as growing beards. One guardsman commented It sounded like discrimination. , it it it Assistant State Adj. Gen. Carson Nelfert said at Lansing thfit the beards have to go by Saturday. The guardsmen said, In their request, they wanted to help retain “our fine public relations with the city Of South Haven." Bids Received on Water System PORT HURON (AP) - The St. Clair County Department of Public Works has received low bias totaling over $2.5 million for construction of a new water system for Fort Gratiot Township, near Port Huron. ★ * * The bids are 25 per cent higher than the estimated cost of the project, according to department officials. LINS WILL SHIFT Come Sunday the line dh the time zones will be shifted the west, leaving only two pockets of six counties each, near Chicago and Louisville, Ky., in the central zone. ★ * This means that In a large part of. the state residents will push their clocks ahead one hour to conform with Daylight Saving Time and another hour if their time zone has been changed from central to eastern. I ' ★ . it . V Then there’s Michigan. The federal Uniform Time Act provides that a state must observe Daylight Saving Time from 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in April until 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in October, unless it exempts itself by state law. Two years «ago Michigan ex- Michigan’s Lower Peninsula lies in the eastern zone while the Upper Peninsula, a large but sparsely settled region, is in the central zone. Some of the eastern counties in the Upper Peninsula ignore the zone lines and keep their clocks set for eastern time. 1^11 * * ; Judging from a recent vote by] county supervisors in the west-] em part of the Upper Peninsula, persons there, too, prefer eastern time. So what will they do on Sunday? TRIM DOWN With a scientifically planned program that will solve even the most difficult figure problems regardless of age. Before After Only Days BUST - 38” WAIST - 23” 35" SHAPE OP "They’ll do whatever they damn please," said one source. KANSAS PROBLEM Or" take Kansas. Most of the state is in the central zone will go to Central Dayli Time, Twenty counties i parts of tour others in the western part of the state are in the mountain zone, but-only two observe mountain time during the winter. The rest set their clocks to central time. . On Sunday all or parts of seven of those western counties will switch to mountain daylight time while the rest go*to central daylight time. ■a ★ a Finally, a look at Arizona; which is exempted from day: light time by state law. The Navajo Indian reservation, not bound by the law, goes mi daylight time. But right in the middle of the Navajo reservation is the Hopi reservation—and that I stays on standard time. I Army Deserts T Counties to Get U.$. Road Funds LANSING (UP!) - Michigan counties will receive nearly $1.5 intifrp in additional federal yeare ag0 the ^ completed highway grants in the fiscally year beginning July l, the State J*1® dollar Over- Highway Commission said^nd -Train Mark n and de-Thursday, | scribed it as the answer to The funds are earmarked for transporting military supplies use on state and county secondary roads. Of the total $10.76 million allocated to Michigan, counties will receive $6.91 million and the state $8.85 million. over arctic wastes and desert Increased allocations and Today, after sitting unused on the Army’s Yuma, Ariz., Proving Ground, the train has been declared surplus and has b$n put up for sale to the highest bidder. ■r- w change in the distribution * * * formula account for the extra Records at the proving ground money, the commission said, [show the train was put through This year the total amount tests between February and received by Michigan f o r|June 1963, and it hasn’t moved secondary road use was $8.53 a wheel since. “tfUion, I A news release from the De- The commission also an-[fense Logistics Services "Center ranced the promotion . of at Battle Creek said the train Gerald J. McCarthy of Okemosj“has served its purpose” but to the new position of assistant did not mention the production deputy director of the depart-cost of the train or the cost of ment. its development. BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Six When contacted by newsmen, tile Army couldn’t come up with any figures but the Army Materiel Command in Washington did locate a* news release dated Feb. 20, 1962, in which the Army delivery of the completed ve-Transportation Corps announced delivery of the completed vehicle by the developer, R. G. LeToumeau Inc. of Longview, Tex. ' The train is one city block long, carries 150 tons of cargo and travels on 10-foot wheels. The LeTourneau firm worked on the device 10 years, following development of a smaller prototype In 4956 which the Army tested in Greenland and other places. The Army’s 1962 news release describing the train said it “is designed to provide maximum mobility and high cargo carrying capacity in remote Unde- veloped areas, such as polar and desert regions.”/ LOST IN SHUFFLE? It appeared the train may have been'lost in a shuffle of reorganization of the Transportation Corps.* Transportation Research Command at Ft. Eustis, Va., which started the project. Six months after the Transportation Corps accepted delivery of the train, the unit’s functions were divided among several other departments on order of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. The change was described! as an attempt to eliminate duplication of research programs by the technical services. Ther# havf been several more reorganization moves since. Mark Twain is burled in the Elmira, N-Y-, Woodlawn Cemetery- ____________k Satisfaction is shopping the store with the SI iH on the door — k—-y ' OREO Cookies! babyToods! Egg NOODLES!, NABISCO CREMES 1 16-oz. wt. TPDP 3/47*| REAMES 4Qe 1 12-oz. wt. SHURFINE WAFFLE PI Ji * SYRUP,......... 53* SHURFINE MB. TOMATOES ^...27* -lb. 5|«oz. can I DIET BLUE BONNET—SOFT MARGARINE . FLEISCHMAN'S SOFT PM*. MARGARINE ,*.. 47 BRILLIANT COOKED . 4*1 ffe SHRIMP, ____________T19 PETRITZ H||A APPLE PIE 29 PETRITZ PA* CHERRY PIE i.ib. 4^ 43 SPARTAN CHICKEN 414! a DINNER .. 39* TUB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1869 Waterford Feeling, Repercussions of School Austerity (EDITOR’S NOTE - TMl ii the third In a jaw-part aeries on thsproblems facing the Waterford Township school district.) In company with the more than program cuts and restricted htring ^apaclty bigger load* for f*wer te«Ji«». necessitated by leu money SPmrr LAGGING comes restricted chooemeu. “School is a matterof spirit The district won't be able to and attitude for both students pick among many for the fewer and teachers," said Tatroe. positions. And the spirit seems to be | Austerity in 1969-70 means flagging with the funds. t All students in grades RvMKi MimnwAM ••ven through U face another By MEL NEWMAN year with one less subject While educators, politicians taught per day. Half-days for and taxpayers take the first elementary pupils during one cautious steps toward refomi in semester mean those children schod Hifonce, the conditions won’t be taught certain subjects Ao+ahliattend hv ronnnt millan. .t _n m Denial and-or loss of„ ac-credltation means more pressure on graduates when applying tor college. Some, whose over-all grade average would Otherwise be sufficient, may face entrance exams. "There was a time not long j ago when we "had 10 applicants, for «v«rv nosKion ” tw> nnintpri for every position," he pointed | INSTANT PSYCHIC EXPERIENCES PRESENTED BY THE LIBRE COMMUNITY OF GARDNER, COLORADO ' THJSATRI MUSIC ' PUBLIC ART SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 7:30 P.M. GALLERIES CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF ART ^ TICKETS ALSO AT HUDSON'S, GRINNELL'S A $3.00/$ 1.00 Q CO SPONSOR: OAKLAND COMMUNITY COUEGC \j Pressure for Crackdown .-wainnwr M aSSWS do your ironing" $1.95 wk. tittle Joe9* over previous years, the WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad-i ’ ministration tax spokesmen are under increasing pressure to propose some crackdown on a •- source of tax-free income to large corporations and wealthy ; individuals—the interest on I state and municipal bonds, | It is outrageous, says Rep. j Martha Griffith, D-Mlch.; that a •; resident of her state has a mil-c lion-dollar tax-free income from outraging states and local governments to handle more of their own problems without turning to Washington. STATES, CITIES GAIN States and cities benefit by the tax-exempt status of their bonds because this wu*— them attractive to big investors,- thus lowering interest rates at which the local governments can tor- More Visitors Using State Travel Centers i Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D- The constitutional question 'Ohio, In a prepared House comes from the basic law’s rec-;speech, complained "the admin- ognition of state as well as fed-lstration’s proposal perpetuates cral sovereignty. One sovereign and legalizes large-scale hold- doesn’t tax another, lings" of the tax-free bonds by ★ ★ * ... big Vanik said 65 per Committee members have •cent of such bonds are told by made it dear they aren't con-! corporations, banks, trusts and vinced this principle really ‘ insurance companies. would prevent inclusion of tax- • Both representatives are on exempt bond interest in the dd-! the House Ways and Means ministration's “limit on tax ; Committee which has grilled preference" (LTP) proposal. ; Treasury undersecretary Carls The administration plan, !E. Walker at length on the bond billed as an interim arrange-‘ Issue. Walker's reply has been: ment, would limit the use of tax j • There is a constitutional shelters by the wealthy. They i question whether the interest could not use the shelters to pro-"can to taxed, even indirectly, ted more than one-half of their • • Such taxation might dam-i income from taxation. SPECIALS AUTOMATIC WASHERS FROM *178 SAVE UBTO *150 On 1155 Console COLOR TVs* STEREO MODELS AUTOMATIC DRYERS FROM *128 mkh REFRIGERATORS 2 DOOR MODELS FROM *198 ★ President * Soldier Electric Ranges from 1178 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT THAT COLORTV OR STEREO THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR) SYLVANIA 21 INCH CONSOLE REO.miOEMiJO ★ College President ★ Statesman COLON TV IMDAU P PRICED FROM *299" BIG ■*, DISCOUNTS WALL MSPIAY ■ MODELS SAVE UP TO »IOO~ Buy Now! Writing to a friend, Dwight" D. Eisenhower once mentioned Winston Churchill, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee os great men, and then went on to establish His own scale for weighing greatness. "It embraced," as Reiman Morin writes In his new biography, EISENHOWERi A GAUGE 6F GREATNESS," the qualities of vision, Integrity, courage, understanding, and the ability to communicate." RANGES standards that he himself set. ' This Is just one of the insights that Morin, a two - time Pulitzer prize winner, supplies Into unknown and iHtle known aspects of life of the war time commander and peace time president. For your copy of this complete biography of Eisenhower (264 pages, 8Vhxll inches, 140,000 words, over 85, Illustrations In black and white and color) fiH out tho coupon below at once and moll to the address given. The special price through this newspaper Is only $3.12 including tax. ^ - . j AUTOMATIC WASHERS FROM ♦188 ZOOSETSTO CHOOSE FROM. ALL ABOVE SETS CARRY A FULL WARRANTY AUTOMATIC DRYERS FROM Hat Eisenhower Gauge of Greatnaia Now Avolloble AIR CONDITIONERS the Pontiac press For Homo DfIjvory of ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181 HELP US CELEBRATE OUR § lot fMuM wja 'mimm and a Big flece ol Our: VNT BIRTHDAY Oi . Qu* Din)**? ftoom fiSHi I hodff ♦rotfor on tbo wenor boeamo *. r«|>k«y, olonf . ■. 'srali I l ’ ‘ ’ - '"1 >v. ' -««3n^g ipi IPPM9 THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ami EUZA8ETH LAKERDS. GARDEN COURT CAFETERIA H||! Witoww It* IwHrt fffrAHtf' rajSA Monday through Sotvrtfay jmj6; lilob AJK» Wfkt^Wki"*^ ?PP held by the track team last weekend netted $302, much more than the $220. needed'to furnish motel lodging in Marysville during the trgck relays to be held there Saturday. Our Lady Holds Honor Society Induction Michele Seeterlln, Dave Talt, Sue I H I' Terslgni and Cheryl Zielinski. Underclass honor students were I I ^ ■ \„-v ; - sophomores Nanette Cadilac, Tom Cat* ml taneo, Gall Garwood, Grace Garwood, I Theresa Goats, Peggy Hagan, Tom I Haviland, Donna Keenan, Jody Mauro, I Tom Newcombe, Maureen Snaughnessy, Diane Sibel, Lucia Spanskl, Ron Tatt'and !”. V!.V NAlso ^honored were freshman Tom SUCCESS—After plotting throughout the play; Avondale High School students Delke, Gerry Donnelly, * Kim Gallo, i Gary Chevalier (left) and Ron Bradford succeed hi getting their captivr (Diane Michele Lhndry, Dave LaPorte, Lynne ' Lodewykes) in the case. The trio la part of the cast of "’ft# Man Who Came ll Sophomores named as probationary members were Nanette Cadilac, Donna Keenan, Maureep Shaughneasy and Nancy Wilke. ' ! giors receiving scholastic recognition Ird-quarter honor roll students were Garwood, Tim HagAn, Michele Harris, pm ’O'Connell, Carol Rogers, Kevin Shaughnebay, Jon Weston and Jim Zampol." f*' i '■ ,' . ■1 ,'A ! By CHRIS GINGRAS Tuesday at Qur Lady of the Lakes, the second annual National Honor Society Induction was held. In a solemn candlellghted ceremony, juniors Denise LaPorge, Michele Seeterlln, D«V0 Talt, Mike Webster and Steve Gingras became full-fledged members of the NHS. Senior members Pat Seeterlln, Chris Gingras, Tim Flynn, Tim Hagan, Jon Weston and Ralph Berg, president, Five Holly students are participating In a aeries of panel discussions to probe the generation gap. The filet'meeting of this program was held Wednesday. ★ w * , \ Student members are Debbie Lennox, EXCUSE ME—Pontiac Catholic senior Dave Wehr Is trying to get a little attention from his friends, Judy Walter (left) and Jim LaLonde. All three are rehearsing their parts (n “Bells Are Ringing,*' which opens tonight. Art Your School's Activities How Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS !vA‘ PONTIAC, MIcklGAN, FRIDAY, APRILT^/joea Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News PCs 'Bells Are Ringing' This Weekend By GERIKLINKHAMER It’s opening night tonight for Pontiac Catholic High School’s presentation of “Bells Are Ringing,” by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. The cast will show the results of three long months of practice and hard work. The students are directed by Howard Hoeflein, speech and drama instructor. the donor’s nams on It. Further informa- went to see "Romeo and Juliet” Monday tion is available at the school office. night. . The senior class, under the direction The track team took part in, a meet of Michael Foley, English instructor, yesterday against St. FrandsuCabrini. There will be three performances — tonight, tomorrow and Sunday — at 7:4$ p.m. in the school gymnasium. Uckets may be purchased at the door, with general admission $2 and .children $L , Heading the cast are: Judy Walter,* as Ella Peterson; Jim LaLone, Jeff Moss; Dave Wehr, J. Sandor Prantz; Gerl Kiinkhamer, Sue Sommers; Donna Bieri, Gwynne Smith; Jerry Garland, Blake Barton; Charlotte Carey," Inspector Barnes; and Toby Vanover, Francis. OTHERS IN CAST THE CATAUNAS — Members of Pontiac Northern’s syn-- chronized Swimming club (from left) Debbie Tenjeras, Connie Miller, Julie Tangen and Mary Robinson complete the final Ptntlic Pmi Phot* by Ron Unttrnahrcr steps of practice before tonight’s and tomorrow’s performances. Entitled “Broadway Splash,” the show begins at 8. 'Broadway Splash' PNH Swim ClubSIaies Show Others in the cast are: Dan Scully as Carl;. Larry Kiein, Dr, Kitchell; Debbie Campbell, Pjaula Arnold; Ralph Spada-fore, Larry Hastings; Sue Tarchalski, Olga; Sue Giglio, Carol; and Tom Bleau and John Parle as two gangsters. Ensemble members and dancers are Judy Holdsworth, Jill Vest, Mike Him-melspech, Mark Holdsworth, Mary Lou Lepisto, Donna Kast, Cam French, Catby Wroblewski, Gayle Barnes, Teresa Donovan, Joanne Walter, Becky Spurk, Oebbie Condon, and Mary Bard. Others are: Carrie Smith, Cathy Mortality, Alice Jones, Cindy McHugh, Barb Barnes, Jean Fraser, Denise Deuman, Mae Wiley, Debbie Van CUra, Kathy Dawson, Judy Einheuser, Pat Harworth, Joanne Code, Claire Pease, Mary Johnston, Sue Smothers, Lisa Wade, Pat Cook, Anne Miller, Dave Boyer, John Mulligan, Dave Yesblck, Marianne Barker, Rick Polmear and Tom Young. Committee heads are Debbie Suckow, costumes; Sister Rosemarie, SSJ, faculty adviser on costumes; Geri Kiinkhamer, publicity; Cathy Wroblewski and Sue Giglio, makeup; Jbff Donovan, lights; Dave Wehr, Scenery construction; Sister Sharon Kruskamp, SSJ, art. TREE-PLANTING The “green-trees planting ceremonies" will take place next Sunday. Donations between $15 and $150 will buy a tree to be planted at PC with a plaque bearing . By LARRY HELTSUE* / Pontiac Northern’s synchronized swimming dub, the Catallnas, willmake their “Broadway Splash" tonight and tomorrow at 8 in the school natatorium. -Fourteen numbers from' 12 popular Broadway musicals will be presented. The 27 girls and six boys will perform to numbers from South Pacific, Marne, Kiss Me Kate, Carnival, Sound of Music, and Hello Dolly. ★ to to... Other selections will be from My Fair Lady, The Flower Drum Song, Cabaret, Music Man, Gypsy and ;the King and I. nohufsky, Terry Becker, Card Poochl-I I bie Coin. ©hi, Linda Compagnonl and’Debbie1 Pins will be awarded to juniors Sharon Bailey, Kitty Boyd, Linda Luzon, Sally Campbell, Jan Felt, Margie Artos Am Marlene Fowler. Also receiving pins will be Gloria Boldlzar, Judy Justin, Paula, Kay and Karen Reamer. Seniors will be taken to dinner by the other dub members. Tms year’s senior )erax, president; Paula Rampart, vice president; Mary Robinson, secretary; Kitty.. Boyd, treasurer; and Kathy Doughty, historian. peek’s are how being taken for the '*68-69 yearbook, in front of the main office. The Avalanche staff, under direction of coeditors Denise Coin and Charlene Oepner have almost completed this year’s edition. Copies will be sold for $5. Kdufmdn-Hcirt Plily Offered at Avondale High The traditional Catalina Finale Involving all 27 girl* will conclude the program. The girls are being aided by six members from the Varsity Swim team who will do a strip tease to the “Gypsy” 'theme. These boys are Kevin Dushane, Scottle Hasted, Jim Black, Greg Falk, Rick Ballinger and Dennis Yallad. LETTERS AWARDED members are Kathy Dougherty, Connie Miller, Paula Rampart, Mary Robinson, Debbie Stockdale, Julie Tangen, Debbie Tenjeras, Stevie Lazaroff, Karen Sartell and Heike Franz. Profits from the show will be used for scholarships. Profits will also be used for next year’s show. WBH Gamers Forensic Honors After the production, all sophomore, swimmers will be awarded their letters. Winners are Pat Blakeman, Sandy Cud- SET DESIGNERS Dick Lowe and Janet Johnson from the school art department are responsible for the backdrop and all other art work. The program was also designed by Dick. Dave Roerink, Dave Williams, and Ed Stiller will handle the lights and sound effects. Officers of the club are Debbie Ten- Holly Juniors Pick Symbols By SHARON CARR At the recent District Forensic Tournament, West Bloomfield High School received 12 of the 17 first and second-place awards offered. Winners were: In humorous reading, first place, Stove Hall; second place, Sue Alkema; serious reading, first- place Carryl Blernacki; Boys Original Oratory, first place, Rarold Cowan; Giri* Origliial Ofatory, first place Linda Doering, second place, Kathy Martin; Radio News, ’ first plate, Larry Brower, second piece, Rob Paltry; Boys Exemplary Speech, flnR-place,,,AF$ exchange stygent Gopal Rampal, 2nd Gary Blain. By KAREN SHELDON Final' performances for the Avondale Players presentation of “The Man Who Canto to Dinner" will be at 8 tonight and tomorrow night in the high school gymnasium. Tickets may be purchased at the .door. The Moss Hart-George Kaufman comedy is centered around the Stanleys of Messalia, Ohio, and a 12-week (tinner guest, Sheridan'Whiteside. The main character’s role is portrayed by senior Gary Chevalier.' By MARCIA CLARK The Junior Class at Holly High School has chosen dark blue and light blue for It* class colors and "I’ve Got to Be Me” for its song. “Others see things as they are and ask 'Why?’ We see things as they might have been and ask 'Why not?’ ” — a quotation of the late Robert Kennedy —. was chosen as class motto. The baby rose will be the class flower. Gregory Kundlnger, Caryn Everly, Doug MacNamara and Robin Ennis. Parents on the panel are Mrs. Barbara Froelich, Mrs. Merritt House, Vera Shields and Don.,Harrower. to ★ wfjj .j' Students wishing to attend the junior-senior banquet must have signed up In the office by today. YOUTH ASSISTANCE UNIT The program Is sponsored by the Holly Youth Assistance Committee; the chairman ie Rev. Louis Thompson. .■ ★ to,, to The main purpose of Wednesday’s meeting was an airing of Ideas and their accompanying attitudes. Problems of ...... aftl discipline at the high school were also discussed. The menu for the dinner will feature many French dishes, such as cherries jubilee. The decorations will carry out the French theme also. Funds raised The dance, bake sale and car wash A question and answer period followed the panel discussion. Refreshments were provided by the Adult Education Committee, whose chslrman Is Mrs. Jo Seavey. Rachel Foxman took first-place honors In the girls' section. For its Interpretation of “It’d a Silly Garni,” the Multiple Reading Group received 2nd place. Members of this group are^Jan Brustlck, Lee Pement, Sandy Sibling and Kirk Manhke. These winners will travel to Wayne State University on Monday .for the Regional Tournament; “Go clean, With a dean car” has been the WBH band’s motto this week. Tomorrow, from 9 until 8, they will sponsor a car wash in the high school parking lot. The cost will be $1 per car. Supplements for the yearbook were,, ordered this week for $1. These will be available In July,, and contain all spring activities and spoil events. The Girls Athletic Association has renewed Its T-shirt sale. On order until May 7, the shirts cost $2.50. Students Will Be on the Carpet —if: Mott's Fun Fair Is Success By GRORCBA, ROSEtyALL Students at Waterford Mqtt High School aft making preparations for a fun Fair to be held May 24 from jo a m. to 4 p.m. on the Waterford Township High Scho0| parking lot' The fair is sponsored by the Fun Fair Steering Committee, Which consists of all dub officers and sponsors. Each dub and homeroom is asked to set up a'dever money-making booth. Proceeds from the fair will hdp pay for carpeting in the Media Center of the new school. Band students from Mott and Waterford Township will present a band concert at 8 p.m. May 2, at Waterford Township High SchooL Tickets Will go on aale next week. The price is 75 cento for students and $1 for adults. Thqr will algo be available at the fte^dftma department has been invited to Central Bftchigpn University tomorrow for Its Dnima Festival. Cast from “Thunder on Sycamore Street” will perform selected scenes from the play. FACULTY SPONSOR Faculty sponsor and director of the play is Richard WUHafas. Ten students attended an ail-day yearbook seminar at Michigan State University Thursday. Faculty advisers for the yearbook are Sue Shipley and Jane Hunt* Mott’s track team will participate hi the Waterford relays, to be held all day tomorrow on the Waterford Township field. It all begins when Whiteside, a well-known critic, lecturer, wit and'radio orator is invited to dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley, played by Jack dark and Kathy Spencer. Whiteside slips on a piece of ice tot the Stanley’s home and fractures hisv hip. Consequently he spends what he considers a "torturing" 12 weeks with OTHER, CAST MEMBER Other c&st members and their parts are John Buday as Dr. Bradley; Ron Bradford, Banjo; Diane Lodewykes, Lorraine Sheldon; Dave SheWon. Prof.1 Adolph Metz; Janet' Car*, Mr a. . McCutcheoh; Kris Moss, Mini. Dexter; Robert Loeser, John; and Judy Phtnode, Sarah. Also in the cast are Mike Churchill, as Bert Jefferson; Pam Ankeny, Maggie Cutler; Sharon Collins, Harriet Stanley; Lynn Kanaga, Beverly Carlton; Dick Chesser, Richard; and Pebble Lewis, - June. Still other cast 'members are Rick Walker, Harry Ramsey, Scott Ionson, Ed Boner and Dave Gerioff. Choir girls for the play include Jane Allen, Rose Kugler,* Darlene Frankowskl, Shirley James, Anne Poulgraln, Mary . White, Kris Moss and Sonja Vestgaard. Student director is Joellen White. Her assistant, John Stork, also acted as prompter. ' I Additional School Nowi / \ Found on Fogn B-2 KITCHEN - FAMILY ROOM, CARPET SMI * RISISTS NKARLY ALL STAINS ★ NO MORI SCRUBBING OR WAXING ★ SIIPKR GOOD WIARING ★ FIRM CflLOSK WBAVI, EAST TO CUAN mm iH Two Students From WLC of Homemakers Confab M ■ mmmm 1$ j ft By JOANNE SANDERSON TWo students from Walled Lake Central High School ar» completing their '•tqr at the annual Future Homemakers OocMNttaL The convention started Thursday and lasts through tonight at Western Michigan University in KaJa- Representing WLC are Debbie Richards and Evelyn Kreza. The girls will be among 1,500 other girls representing 272 chapter* * of FHA (Aiba in the state. ★ I ★ 1 * 1 The state convention is sponsored by the Home Economics Education Service, Division of Vocational Education, Michigan Department of Education. Hit theme of the convention la "FHA «- A Voice in the Nation.” The convention had three general sessions dealing with two national projects and the state project. They are: "Citizenship Challenges You,” "Morals and Manners Matter” and “Communication.” PERFORMANCES LEFT "My Fair Lady,” the spring musical, still has two performances left. Hie curtain goes up at 8:00 in the school auditorium. There are still some tickets , left. The show, directed by Alexander Zerban, stars Pat McDonald as Eliza and Rich Roselle aa Henry Higgins. They are seniors and are completing their third year of work in musical Walled Labe’s new high school, Walled Lake Western, will be open to toppub-Uc, especially the voters of Walled Lake School District, Sunday loom 11 am. to 4 p.m. There will be guided tours by school personnel. Band jConcert Upcoming WTH Club Sponsors Rec Nite - By JANICE CRISP . Bee Nite is being sponsored tonight by Waterford Township High School’s Foreign Exchange Club. Activities will include regular gym sports such as gymnastics, volleyball and basketball, phis the trampoline and refreshments. Admission is 35 cents with an activities card; 50 cents otherwise. * J * * On May 1 at 8 p.m. Waterford Township and Waterford Mott bands Wilt join in concert. Directing, along with C. E. Hollinger, Waterford band instructor, will bs guest conductor Dr. Don O. Tatroe and student conductor Steve Hornbook. The highlight of tbe concert will be the • Overture of 1812 by Tschaikovsky. Terry McCracken will {day a flute ado. (Terry won a number 1 rating at the state .festival two years in a row.) “Buglers’ Holiday,” a cornet number, will be ilayed by Chuck Bush, Dan Hafner and FredReitfa. Tickets will be sold at the door and also may be purchased from any band member. Cost is $1 for adults and 75 edits for students. The concert will be held in the WTH gym. Thirteen Waterford industrial art students qualified to enter the state project competition held in Muskegon last week. Although they were in competition with an estimated 13,000 students from ail over the state, three WTH boys brought home ribbons. | * * * Urn Sager was awarded 1st place for his acrylic plastic gear-shift knob. Rick Pearson took third place forhis display of the complete proceee hi making a fiberglas pop bottle catch container. Lance Rutledge also came in third with an architectural drawing presentation: The fifth annual Waterford Township Relays will be held tomorrow afternoon. Altogether 18 schools will be represented, with competitors from as far south as Monroe and as far north as Port Huron. Oxford By CAROL PRINCE Oxford High School freshmen are sponsoring a dance tonight from 3 to 11. Revolution ’88 will play. Science instructor Mark Orchard accompanied the Chemistry class on a tour of Dow Chemical Co. Wednesday. ■ * * * Dr. Franklin Wade of Hurley. Hospital, Flint, spoke to students Monday evening about his visit to the hospitals in Vietnam and his medical work with the Vietnamese. Dr. Wade is a member of tbe American Medical Association, which sponsored his trip as part of a program to expose doctors from America to many situations. Seniors leave Monday morning for their class trip to Bermuda. Dominican By CIND1 W YZGOWSKI "Do your own thing,” was the Idea behind Color Day at Dominican Academy yesterday. Homeroom classes decorated each room in three colors to compete for the prize — a free class hour to hold a party. Individual girls competed for the best-dressed girl award. She was chosen for creativity and ingenuity in dressing in her class colors. Elections for Student Council officers for the 1900-70 school year began this week. Girls wishing to run for an office filed applications. This year the present and vice president will run on one ticket. Sophomores will not run for vice president as in the pest, but will be chosen fay the girl running for president. This is hoped to faring more compatible people together. v Groves By K1MSERQTA Wylie Groves High School seniors, are preparing for “Camelot,” this year’s senior prom. Tickets are now on sale for the formal dance which will be held May 3, Working after school and on the sponsoring juniors have decorations, tickets, chairmen are Despardv Michae and Sue Simpson, decorations; Burke, Dave Logan and Bob publicity; Denise Baughman, tickets; and Joanne Menzel, chaperons. Brandon By MARJORIE WIDMAN Tonight at 8 the Pep Chib is sponsoring a dance in the gym at Brandon High School. Entertainment for the evening will be toe Soul Searchers of The Novi By THOM HOLMES Saturday at 7:98 p.m. residents of Novi are invited to come to the senior night at 7:30. Admission is 75c. Hie program will include dances by Donna Rock, Private Munson’s Lonely Heart’s Club Band, and a skit by the cheerleaders. A senior film version of "Hamlet” will be shown. Senior Gerry Courtney will host toe show. For the elasa elections in May, toe Student Council has decided to let each class operate its own polls. Hie seniors will leave for Gey El Rancho May 18. Their class trip will last for three days. Hie ranch offers canoeing, frisbeeing and more. Hie freshmen will sponsor a Dog-Patch Dance on May 2. Hie price will be 75c single, or 81.25 couple. Dress will be hillbilly style. and Suo Tefend. This year’s theme is be held May 3 at Oakland University. Decorations for Lake Orion Prom Are Secret—So No Fair Peeking By CHERYL GRTTZINGER The romance and mystery of toe Far East will set the scene for Lake Orion High School's junior-senior prom, “Oriental Charms Unfold.” The formal affair will be held May 3 at Oakland University. ★ it * The prom is traditionally sponsored by the juniors in honor of the seniors. h ■ it h , Gail Cole is in charge of decorations. Although tbS decor is a secret, junior class treasurer Wanda Smith sayp, "We've really put a lot of work into tin decorations and hope this will be tbe best prom ever.” ★ * ' ★ Seniors are preparing for their annual trip to Lansing May 12. They will tour the Capital and will sit in on a legislative • Meadow Green • Driftwood • Bronze Gold • Moss • Red • Aqua Beige • Jade • Gold Olive • Burnt Orange 95 Sq. Yd. .CHOICE OF 9 COLORS • American Olive • American Maple • American Brick • American Rad • Monaco Blue • Monaco Sunset • Renaissance Avocado • Mosaic Gold KITCHEN NYLON NUDGET CARPET 20 YEAR PRO RATED WEAR GUARANTEE NYLON SUPER TWEED 10 Year Wear Fro-RstsOOmraiitM „ PATTERNED KITCHEN CARPETING CHOICE OF 6 DOLORS • Blue Green • Spice Green i • Gold ' . • Rust • Avocado • Red Cooperative Road-Safety Effort Urged THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,, APRIL 23. 1969 'Strip Car Makers of amemomd NEWLYWEDS GET NEWSPAPERED-Paul and Dori Landry of Sacramento, Calif., joined In the laughter when they returned from their honeymoon to find their bedroom nearly stuffed to the ceiling with old newspapers. A group of their good friends thought this would be a good way to welcome the newly united couple home. Council on Aging to Meet The first meeting of the Greater Pontiac Area Council on Aging will be Monday at 3 p.m. at the City Hall auditorium, 450 E. Wide Track. ♦ .★ * '★ Charles W. Chaskes, executive director of the Michigan State Commission on Aging, will ■peak on the needs of aging citizens and indicate ways in which the state commission can work with the council to meet those needs. Officers and board members will be elected. ★ ★ - ★ / All Interested persons are invited. Sales by the nation's rubber industry should climb to a record of nearby $15 billion this compared with $14.1 billion in 1968. in* that both government and private citizens must cooperate in a broadside attack on traffic safety problems if there is to be a substantial reduction bi highway deaths and injuries. Thomas Mann, president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, made the suggestion in a speed! Wednesday to the annual Michigan Traffic Safety Conference in Lansing. If there is to be a reduction in the fatality rate, Mann said, programs must be developed in several facets which were in* volved in the estimated 55,500 traffic deaths last year. There is a need, he added, to continue unrelenting efforts to improve the vehicle safety features that help prevent or ameliorate accidents. But the public should not be led to believe that it Is feasible "in the here anad ntfw" to bring about a dramatic decrease in traffic fatalities by concentrating almost entirely on the vehicle while largely Ignoring the need for action on other parts of the safety problem. Mann said that new and safer highways also are needed, along With better traffic law enforcement and improved vehicle maintenance. Emergency medical service is vital, too, to save many who now die at the scene of an accident or on the way to the hospital, he said, adding that other factors involved in the highway accident toll included alcohol and fixed objects on or near the roadway. professor of economics, said this should be coupled with allowing manufacturers to abandon new-car warranties. He maintained tills too would have advantages for consumers. In advancing his proposal Crandall said, “I am not as concerned as many about the current state of the vehicle repair market since I view it as becoming increasingly competi-jtive.” But he said forbidding edr makers to tribution for "would ducers ing, resulting tition and a I for the Magn COLOR TV SPECIAL AT GRINNELL'S Slim and trim portable with thrilling 117 sq. inch color pictures. Easy to carry, space-saving model with brilliant color tube, color purifier, twin dipole antenna. Fits.on shelf, table or wheels about you on its own matching cart. Walnut trim. MOBILE CART NOW INCLUDED WITH THIS BIG COLOR TV VALUE BOTH FOR ONLY 299 90 IRINTNELJ-.’S GRINNELL'S, Th, Pontiac 27 S. Saginaw St., Downtown* FOR THE BEDROOM FOR THE BEDROOM For the LIVING ROOM For the LIVING ROOM CHAIRS-SWIVELS Dinette, Dining Room MISCELLANEOUS ’lostmdpmmo CHEAPER IT THE DOZEN Ona dozen would have boon plenty — “Cve bought 4 dozen. Double dresser, chest and bookcase bed in walunt finish. Now........$99.95 MANUFACT1RERS CLOSE-OUTS Now we know Why they were closed-out-AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE large Triple Dresser, Door Chest and bed. ALL FOR .. . $419.96 SMNSN REVOLUTION We have a bedroom set that may have been the cause. Double Dresser, Chest and Bed. It's revolting .$219.96 SELL IT LIKE IT IS Floor sample — Colonial bedroom. Double Dresser, Chest and Bed. All for..... $119.96 NITE STAND 19,96 THEY SAID “IT C00UHTT BE DONE” They were right. We couldn't sell 100 sets of Sarta Mattresses and Box Springs •van bt a special discount. So wa'ro lowering the price to... UMI par oat WE HAVEN’T LOST OUR MMILES The marble is still on top of this magnificent BROYHILL Triple Dresser. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed. ...........$559.95 THISJSJO BONK It's bunk bed. Twin size. Complete with Reversible bunk-sters. COMPLETE . $119.95 WALL TO WALL MAHHESSES That's what our warehouse looks like. We must moke room. Twin or full size. Set.... $59.95 SEAWORTHY If your, spn dreams of being a sailor wo havo a bedroom open stock' group that ydll fix his room ship shops, f Solid oak that lasts/ a lifetime at Special Savings. WONlfVM BELIEVE Wo havo 5000 Bod-room sots to dispose of? Would you ba-lieve 1000? Would you believe -134? Wall, we do have 134 and wo are going to salt* thorn at low discount pricos. Come In and see for yourself you'll We Should Hire Him Tho guy who soils us living room sots is a torrific salesman. Proof is th# 3 truck foods wo received last month — Now we're stuck — so contentporary sofa, Mr. & Mrs. Chairs and Ottoman. WHILE THEY LASf..... $179.95 WE ME HOT Aafi-Afflerieen wo havo bought 2 American of Martinsville chairs and those just might do it. Green corduroy velvet-Rea. 260.00. Now only $180.00 Co. WE’RE NOT LYHNI SOWN ON THE JOB So we don't need all of these reciiners by Stratolounfeer. Vinyl cover.......$79.95 IS YSSR FAMILY TOO LAME for your dinette set? Try this monster. Table 42"x60" opens to 72". 8 Chairs. All 9 pieces ... $119.95 SALE OF THE HE ALSO SELLS MENTERRMEM Mediterranean sofa and chair — foam cushions — av real value...... $149.99 SO-FA SO BOM Burton Dixie Studio Sofa, Sofa by day— Bed at night. ONLY________ $99.98 IPS LIKE LOSING A FRIEND They've boon here living rooin tables you've always want-ad. Sturdy tobies at a price that won't got you seasick. MANY AS LOW AS ...... .......$34.95 LOST II TIE WAREHMSE We have |ust found a bunch of Broyhill loveseats wo didn't know wo hod. Out they go of * $179.95 so long, fhay're like part or the family. If you premise to Ns Brother's A Too Ho works for famous JOHNSON - CARPER — so colonial sofa and 6halr — Foam Rubber Cushions — Coil Spring construction. Both Sofa and Chair .... $299.95 I LOVE MV MOTHER-IN-LAW but .she wanted a French Provincial 3-Pc. Sectional in whito and gold. Than *he chongod hor color schomo. It normally soils for $499.95. You con have It for . ~ hive thorn a good oma, we'll sell them for half price. Pull-up Chairs, Cane trim..........$69.95 SO YM MAKE BAS PIZZA? Well, your husband will not ovon notice if you serve it to Kim on this lovely contemporary dining room set. Fruitwood table and 4 chairs. All for...$239.95 IPS TRMITIOIIAL to havo solos this time of year — but this is ridiculous. Traditional Sofa and Chair. Beth for... $179.55 I SHOULD HAVE LISTENER TO MY WIFE She said not to buy too much., I bought another truckload anyhow. So I hope she doesn't see this, Modem Wide-arm Sofa and Chair. . . ....>. ..$118.86 WE WORT TELL If you won't toll what you paid for thoso luscious Vol-vot Swivol Choirs by FUTORIAN. Your friends will think you paid fwieo tho low prico of_______$99.95 WANT TO SEE THE LNHT? You con if you prico this enormous selection of lamps. Mod-om, colonial, French, Traditional* and Mediterranean, all reduced for quick clearance. That's what I claimed when we counted our Colonkii Living Room Tables. They've all been reduced. Starting as low as $15.96- WE’RE SHEAR? sure wo are, if you're talking about our dinette pricos. Extension Table and 4 matched chairs. ONLY.......$49,56 IPS MNHHAL to have to sell these 100% nylon rugs for this price. jf you want to bo ah accessory. than so# thoso 9x12 Rugs. A steal at..$59.95 WE’VE F0UH0 that our success is duo to our relationship with you, our customer. We thank you for your patronage. Wo pledge to continue bringing you tho bast furniture values possible,, backed by the finest customer service. IF YOU ME OOLMBLIM We have fust the right BROYHILL Co-lional swivol rocker for you. Some aren't too had. Your choice print or, twpad. THE FRENCH ME ROMANTIC But they also like to oat — Their dining , room sots ore among tho most beautiful. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Table, 6 choirs, buffet and china ONLY $675.55 THIS IS THE EM tables and cocktail table you've been looking fqr. 3 matched table! in walnut finish. All for..........$29.96 Found la Our Unpaid BMi invoices, for truck-loads of furniture. If now owners for this furniture are not found within a reasonable. timo wo will be forced to lose thoso invoices for s longer period of timo. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY I OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUBS., WED., THURS.and SAT. 9 to 9i39 • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay a 90 Days Cash O Free Delivery f Free Parking k Good Service 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 1 ilook. WMt .( Smith WM. Traok Oriv. ' DIAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE fTOM M0 FINAN0E 00. INVOLVED OPEN MON. A FRI. S AM TO S PM OPEN DAILY S AM TO 6d0 PM ORCHARD FURNITURE’S OPEN MSN. A FM. SAM TBS PM OPEN DAILY SAM TO CM PM TRUE CONFESSIONS Believe it or not... we've made plenty of MISTAKES in the time we have been in the furniture business but our biggest mistake was last March in thinking that business would start to pick up. We Were way off! It Was stinko. Now you can take advantage of our mistakes and buy furniture at wholesale, some below wholesale and some slightly above. If you're hard to pieate. and think that all "SALES" are phoney (tome are) then our low prices will convince you that this is the real thing. Check 'em yourself. 4 % Wt: MM FKIDAY, APRIL 25, 1909 B—4 'Funny' Guest Receives No Encore Request By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Poet Institute Dear Mrs. Post: We are a newly married couple and until about two months ago we didn’t have any furniture in the living room. However, as soon as we received our couch and other accessories we decided to have a party. As the evening progressed, one of our guests decided to be funny and in a spur-of-the-moment performance, took off his shoes and walked across our brand new couch. Everyone Just stared. What was the proper thing to ao? Is it the host's or hostess’s place to acknowledge this performance? — Anita Dear Anita: There wasn’t much you could do at the first performance except thank’ your stars that your “funny” guest' removed his shoes before his act. Your husband would -be quite justified in forestalling an encore, however, by a remark such as “Please,.Joe,'we haven’t even paid the last installment yet,” or “Next tone, we’ll have a trampoline installed for you.” Better luck next party 1 , It’s spring for openers. Members of Pine Lake Country Club 18 Holers couldn’t have asked for a more perfect day than Thursday to start the season. The group met for its annual opening day luncheon and play. Shown from left are Mrs. Harold Heffeman of Gutley Road and Mrs. Harry Mason of Farmington. FIRST RING ~ Bear Mrs. Post: My wedding ring Js: something I treasure. However, # has become too large for my finger and 1 am using a guard on it, which makes it uncomfortable. I would nof consider having it cut and made smaller. My husband will get me a new ring-wider and fancier—but as my present ring means so much to me, I want it on my person. Would it be proper .to wear it on my right hand? It is a very thin band with lightly. raised blossoms, faded with the years and not noticeable. The new band would be much wider and so both could not be worn on the same finger.—Geraldine Dear Geraldine: You may certainly wear your ring on your right hand. Even If you had it cut down it would not look well on the same fhiger as your new ring. Your husband must be very pleased that your old ring means so much to you, even when he is giving you a. new one! ’ Winners of the 1969 Concerto Contest, spon- ■/ vmm’Inawnm sored by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, will son, Southfield; Shelley Stasson; Oak Park; and perform at Tuesday’s concert in Pontiac Northern Nancy Ruffer, Birmingham. The qoncert begins at High School. From the left are Rochelle Abram- 8:30 p.m. Symphony Concert Stars Contest Winners,Chorale Council Outlines Creative Projects for State Week Three Big Mouths Combine for Loud Chor Winners of the Concerto Contest sponsored by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, will make guest appearances with the Orchestra on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. Also appearing on the program will be the Jackson Chorale, a group of Pontiac area men and women under the direction of Gilbert Jackson. They will present Schubert’s “Mass in G,” accompanied by Mrs. Paul Miller. Rochelle is a student at Cass Technical High School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Abramson of Detroit. The Orchestra will round out the program with the Prelude to Act HI of Lohengrin, by Wagner. The Pontiac Area Community Arts Council has big plans for the tity during Michigan Week, May 17-26, inclusive. At a meeting, held Wednesday evening in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, (PCAC), council members coordinated their ideas. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m the kind of-wife who tells her husband everything. And I am married to the kind of son who tells his mother everything. Well, his mother has a big mouth, and she’s the kind of woman'who tells everybody everything, so now everyone in town knows all my personal business. How do you suggest I go about getting Friend Husband to keep his trap shut? Or maybe I should tell his mother to keep HERS shut. NO PRIVACY DEAR NO: I have a better idea. Why not simplify things and keep YOURS ■hut? have her child alone. The reason. She was 19, unmarried and didn’t want anyone to know of her disgrace. She had been running around with a native trader who had THREE wives. The baby apparently died at birth or shortly after, and was hidden somewhere out on the tundra by the young mother. This Is the only such case I have ever heard of. DEAR ABBY: I have it on very good authority that up until about SO years ago it was the custom for, Eskimo women to leave their villages just before their babies were due, go off by themselves, and give birth ail one. This seems to be a very barbaric practice, and I can’t figure out the reason for it. I know it is true because someone who has lived above the Arctic circle for more than SO years told me this himself. What are the facts? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: The facts (as obtained for me from Mr. Robert B. Atwood, my esteemed friend and editor and publisher of the Anchorage Daily Times) are: “No one has any proof that such a custom ever existed. Father John P. Fox, a Catholic priest, who has spent BO years In the Arctic Circle stated: '‘Once, 43 years ago I knew a young Eskimo woman who left her village to “That so-called ’custom’ is in a class with the ‘wife-swapping’ stories one hears about the Eskimos, and the practice of ’loaning’ one’s wife to a guest. An occasional drunken native may have used his friend’s wife, but that would hardly make it a custom.” DEAR ABBY: I received a telephone call the other evening. A woman with a pleasant voice asked for me by name, so of course I let her talk. She said she couldn’t tell me who she was, but she thought I should know that my husband was stepping out with a woman he works with. It would have really upset me terribly except that I’M NOT MARRIED! Continue to tell your readers to pay no attention to nuts who make anonymous phone calls. GWEN Jackson is head Of the Music Department at Pontiac Central High School. Nancy Ruffer, flutist, 16, is in the band and orchestra at Seaholm High School and has first chair with the Southfield Junior Symphony. She will play “Concerto for Flute and Orchestra” by Jacques Ibert. Nancy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter F; Ruffer qf Birmingham. Fred A. K Is Boss of the Year Fred A. Kempe, supervisor of the Engine Division of General Motors Truck and Coach, was named 1969 “Boss of the Year” at Thursday’s meeting of Tipacon Charter chapter of the American Business Women's Association. All aspects of the creative arts win be represented. The group hopes that one or more downtown buildings can have modem designs painted on them. The boards protecting Waites’ windows will be painted. The Wisner Home on Oakland Avenue will be open at 1:30 p.m. May 19 through 23. Students in Pontiac elementary ' schools'will give short concerts at the" home eaich day at 2 p.m., with a second concert on May 23 at 2:36 p.m. THE DANCE Shelley Stasson, pianist, 15, also plays violin with the Youth Orchestra of Congregation Shaarey Zedek. She will play “Rhapsody in Blue” by Georgev Gershwin. , Shelley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Stasson, attends Oak Park High School. Chuck Warren, WPON program director, was speaker at the annual Boss’s Night held at Howe’s Lanes in a Mexican fiesta atmosphere.. Glenn Griffin was master of ceremonies. Ralph Norvell, 1968 Boss of toe Year, responded to toe toast to the Presentation of a modem dance pro- ' gram is scheduled for several times. Pontiac Rotary Club and Westside , Kiwanis Club will see the group perform on Tuesday andfcThureday m toe PCAC. ! Plans are not (complete for other ap- ' pearances or for a “Downtown Dance.” DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine has owed me MO for a very long time. I have hajHio success in collecting even a part''of it, For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send |1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Violinist Rochelle Abramson, 16, has studied violin for seven years, the last three with Mischa Mischakoff. She has attended Interlochen for two years on scholarship. Last summer she also attended Tanglewood with toe Boston Symphony. She will play the first movement of Beethoven’s “Violin Concerto.” A “South of the Border” musical variety skit was performed by Patricia Vogelsbiirg, Maxine Davison, Ruth Woodworth, Mrs. Harold Hawkins and Mrs. George Boyce. Chairman for the affair was Mrs. Hawkins, assisted by Mrs. Boyce and Mrs, June Dennis. / During the week, there will be two exhibito/at PCAC. Tim annual show of Pontiac Society of Artists will be combined with a sculpture exhibit from Oakland Community College. Mini-concerts are also to be arranged during /toe exhibit. Displays on Afro-American heritage will be placed in downtown store windows. so I. decided to get even with him. I borrowed his library card and checked out an arm load of magazines, from Which I tore all the articles I wanted. On one of my visits to the library, I met a young librarian for whom I fell very hard. He was most attentive at first, and I know he was about to ask me out when he learned of my vandalism. Since then he has been very cold and unfriendly. Should I explain to him the circumstances, or what? NEEDS ADVICE DEAR NEEDS:' What could you “explain”? Your childisirretallatlon trick? I doubt if the young librarian would feel that your vandalism was justified. Putting another further into debt Is a strange way of collecting what is owed you. \ j T. L. Mitchells and Daughters Tour Coastal Line of Spain By SHIRLEY GRAY Ten miles east of Gibraltar — could there be a mope exotic-sounding spot? That’s where the Thomas L. Mitchells / of Bloomfield Rills just spent three w|eks. With them were their daughters, Maureen,/IS, Karen, 11, and Lauren, 7/ i Leaving their bags at the Soto Grande Tennis Club, toe Mitchells side-tripped dfjbr to the ncjarby high spots, including Gibreitar, Tangier, tbe Casbah, and the aichm btty of Honda, which is built on wr’iiit >7 : i ,was also time for polo and f as spectators of "course on those Juatly-famous Ara- the Detroit 8ymphony Orchestra is celebrating Its 30th anniversary May,8 at • the “Carnation Ball.” ' The symbol of, the 30th is the pearl, alto for the pearl, the ladies are foshfoning an oriental setting. .Guests will enter the Detrbit Yacht Club through a Jade green pagoda and over an oriental footbridge. That’s Just a sampling of the Eastern touches. Mrs. John Bauer of Birmingham is general chairman. Another Birmingham gal, Mrs. Jack E, Durrwachter, is helping with the decorations. Bloomfield Open Hunt’s Celebrity Series lecturer Thursday was Norman J. Ellis of toei Michjgan Horse Show Association. Riders In toe indoor ring illustrated Ids remarks, which la easier than lugging a projector and screen Each day at the May 22-24 geranium sale of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at The Pontiac Mall, there will be other miniconcerts. A number of Pontiac schools have scheduled their annual spring concerts during this week. Place and time of concerts by the Afrikan Folk Ensemble and barbershop quartets are yet to be announced. George Putnam, president pf the arts council, is heading toe plana for toe May Mrs. Johnson Looking at Houses for Robbs WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lady Bird Johnson is spending some time during her current visit to Washington looking for a house for her daughter and son-in-law, Marine Maj. and Mrs. Charles Robb. Mrs. Johnson came to Washington Monday for a meeting of toe advisory hoard of the National Peru Service, of tglpch she Is a ipember. She attended a reception for Interior Secretory Walter J. Hickel and was to attend a reception for former. Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udell today. Between times, she Is shopping f< tohlltoto h house for toe Robbs. Robb from Vietnam this week to i daughter for the first tone. He will be assigned to the Washington e biginfant Ruth Woodworth (center) of Newberry Street, _ __ _____' ^ wm swan rtm ram ernes .taswtoaw does her version of the Mexican hat dance, accom- cation wqs Tipacon Charter Chapter, American ponied, by Mrs, Harold T. Hawkins, shaking the Businese Women’s Aseociation’s annual “Boat mmM Mv |§!mg. Imimk maracas, and the hand-clapping of "Bote of the Year,” Fred A. Kempe of Odeite Street. The oc- Night,” held at Howe’S Lanes. Mrs. Hawkins lives on Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township. m Am] Stale Gents New Post DougtojkSeals, Meadow Brook Theatro actor-diroctor, has been named produe- . tog director of the Goedman Memorial Theatre of Chicago, which wffl bogta its Brat fully professional season this fall. i The combined creativity of Shari Brush (left) and Jean Spreen mil be unveiled tonight as ihq~two meet the public duritig a reception at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. The shouting is a composite of sculptures including this abstract, by Mrs. Spreen of Beverly Hills and paintings by Mrs. Brush of Cedar, Bend. Drive, Bloomfield Township, Radiantly lavaly diamonds In 14k white and yallaw gold mountings that bring out tholr maximum briHianca. • regular 79.50 . . .SALE 39.95 • regular 100.00 .. .SALE 60.00 • regular 150.00,.. .SALE 8250 • regular 197.50 . : .SALE 95.00 • regular 250.00.. SALE 139.50 • regular 300.00 . . .SALE 165.00 • regular 325.00... .SALE 185.00 • regular 400.00 ... 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You can chargo your selection and arrange |*p 3511 Elizdb^lai^e Road DIAMOND COCKTAIL RINGS DIAMOND PENDANTS-EARRINGS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .APRIL 85. 1069 R.WJallmatr, Miss Hopper Take Vows and the son of Mr. A. Tollman of Livonia wars Reception Prior to Exhibit feted In the church parlors. They are honeymooning In the Halt Runners The creative duo behind “Paintings by Shari Brush and Sculpture by Jean Spreen” wiH be at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center tonight for the exhibit’s opening reception. The two local artists will discuss their works at the informal Unveiling, which is open to die public, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Paintings by Shari Brush bi-l An affiliate with the Studio-clude a variety of portraits and Gallery in Illinois. Jean Spreen Mascara Lashes; abstracts in oils, and acrylics. A native of Hungary, Mrs. Brush received her bachelor’s degree in Economics from the University of Kolosvar, Hungary. Art studies taken at the Cranbrook Academy of Art and die Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts. With Hair Spray a frequent exhibitor at the Michigan Artists shows, Birmingham Art Association i similar mid-west area shows. There’s nothing demoralizing to a well-groomed woman as a run in bar stocking. Following the opening reception tonight the exhibit will be on view during regular gallery hours; 14 p.m. dally except Friday. The showing run* Among her many awards, arejthrough May 11. honors from die Detroit Women Painters Club, where she won| When time and place pro* Mbits buying another pair Immediately, us* hair spray aa an invisible run stopper. It works just is well as dear nail polish and it doesn't leave a trace. Apply Top Fr/DQI© second prize in 1968 for an entry | in the Bloomfield Art Associa-To keep your false eyelashes |tion exhibit and the Board of looking pretty and in good Directors Award in last year’s, shape, apply mascara to themi®08™^ Club Gold Medal before attaching to your ownjshowing in Detroit. Your lashes will stay dean Sculpture#! Jean Spreen of while fitting together perfectly Beverly Hills is a native with your false ones, Also, thejMichigander. Art studies were mascara acts as a preservative [ completed at the University of for your false lubes. opening soon... On or about May 7th ALBERT'S UNION LAKE SALON 7124 Cooley Lake Read in Union lake___________ OxtJLIj CARPET Many Colors In Stock Sq. Yd Heavy Comm* TWEED ONLY ROLL 6 Tweeded Colors Wedgewood Blue ACRILM Reg BIO Yd. SAVE 30% to 60% Appealing now designs In 14k whito and yollow gold. Tailored stylos and wTdo bands In distinctive creations. • regular • regular • regular • regular regular • regular • regular • regular 39.95. 59.95. 79.50. 119.00. 195.00. .SALE 19.50 .SALE 35.00 .SALE 4250 .SALE 55.00 .SALE 97.50 250.D0 .SALE 137.50 325.00 .. .SALE 175.00 509.00... SALE 225.00 01 Melt diamond. .SALE 24.50 .SALE 37.50 .SALE 60.00 .SALE 85.00 . SALE 125.00 . SALE 147.50 . SALE 255.00 . SALE 325.00 CREDIT ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE iim THIS PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1969 Marriage in Future for Couples Vmlltu ctrnit i Jones. A student at Oakland {Ronald Henry Stafford, Hit V9,KY won !University, he is the son of Mr. (bride-elect is the daiuhter «§ The w. Velkys of and Mrs. John Jones of Brooks'Mr. and Mn. Claire Wilton of Novi announce the engagement {Street. The couple will wed Irwindale Drive. Her flame, of their daughter, Michelle Aug. 16. who has attended Ferris State Ilene, to Douglas Robert Strait.! College, is the son of Mr. and! He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Sharp - Burnell Mrs. Richard H. Stafford el Wendell Strait of Commerce . ■ . _ Parkway Drive. Road, West •Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Sharp » Township. The betrothed couple of Whittemore Street announce Edwards - Carroll ar« Juntas at Michigan State Mr. and Ms. Melvin Edwarda University. J^^Hjndd. Rtad., ATJJj A summer wedding is planned Norman Pardike of L e a c h ;lctorl* 1/*}jae* to Pvj, Terry by Mary Lois Retzlaff and Sgt. Road, Avon Township. 1^*®' Carroll, Miss David Lee Caspers, USAF. jfce| . Wfl# *! bride-elect is the daughter of Wilton - Stafford Honed at Ft Polk, LSm is the the Earl Retzlaffs of Graham . . .2® TePrw®*! Street. Her fiance, who is sta- December vows are planned Carrollol Neridt Lane, also Tangled Trout queen, Judy Cavitch, 18, of Kalkaska, gags it up for the camera to remind fishermen of the traditional trout season opener on~ Saturday. Miss Cavitch will reign over Kalkaska’s 33rd annual National Trout Festival this weekend. MISS RETZLAFF MISS BENNETT MISS VELKY toned at Dover, Del., is the son by Pamela Jean Wilton and Avon Towrhfatp. of Mr. and Mrs? A. M. Caspers] :XJ,LLL tr c"l,JJnJ of Arlington Road, White Lake Township. Bonnott - Jonos Mr. and Mrs. Willie P. Bennett of Crescent Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to J. David SAVE ‘146 ON A KIMBALL-WHltNEY PIANO *Hope7 Dentist Is Dinner Speaker Dr. Irwin Small who has The best piano news you've ever HEARD! Get s famous KiYnball-Whitney piano, REGULARLY $695 at a $146 saving! Most prized of all styling — ITAl IAN PROVINCIAL (can't you just picture it in YOUR home!) Great repeating action. served as a dentist on the MISS WILTON MISS EDWARDS MISSSHARP SPECIAL PURCHASE ! NOW ONLY Daily Washing Best for Floors Usa Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days GRIN NELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, Open Evenings 'til 9, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw St., Downtown; Monday and Friday 'til 9, 333-7168 ft l. . , t , , , . 4L . VU|* a epuiigo mvp imv a pan UUeBIS Were MTS. OniflU OI1U Hello, teen-age readers. I am after-school snacks, they sel- of and ^ ^ utchen the Stewart Bergstroms, giving today to you but I am dom have foods which are vital floor daily. The group will close its year’s gmng to fool y®u! I ana NOT ^ health. More often they are This way insures, that sand activities with a luncheon May going to write about blackheads devitalized items. These are not and mud will not be tracked 27 at the Pine Lake Road home aqd pimples but about some of harmful except that they dull into the rest of the house. of Mrs. Charles Miller. your other problems. . (he appetite forL the foods that ~r~-------•------ — -............ - ;' ■" . ' ^ Regardless of how peppy you are absolutely necessary for! seem on many occasions, it is good health and good looks, j true that those in your age Don’t forget that your appear- but they are iraugni wiui many j Exerdse will build stamlna strains. ’ and physical reserve power tor i the crises and strains of later In the first place you are Now is the time to build growing at a terrific rate. Your j a backlog of strength by parfici-bony structure, your muscles, j pation ta sports. These are so organs and glandular systems,! much fun too! If you do not en-are devdojflng very rapidly.! joy 8por(> Why not begin now1? Girls develop curves and boys if you have only one sport why develop beards. This is one not add another? reason for your fatigue. It isi also why your habits of health are so important. Give nature an assist while she is doing! Oils tremendous Job. VALUABLE You require a lot of sleep. Most teen-agers can use nine hours profitably. You can understand why excellent nutrition is so valuable Just now. When your body is developing so rapidly, it needs plenty of the right materials to work with. If your diet does .not provide these, your future health, as well as your present condition, will be damaged. Did you know that the teenage group is Juft about the poorest nourished of any and, that girls are more lax about j eating the essential foods than j boys are? This is also one fac- j tor in teen-age fatigue. Many adolescents are anemic because they eat Incorrectly agrtanemla leads to lacklustre wEPfceari-ness. ” The year of the sportcoat Sportcoats that are all action! Lighter, brighter colors *•- bigger bolder patterns—spirited plaids, magnified checks and glowing solids. Sportcoatings that reflect their lighter, brighter personalities for spring and summed are complemented by specially . selected coordinating slacks. KINNEY'S SHOES fur4hr Whole Fmmlly PONTIAC MALL Miracle mile a lovely brooch or ring, set with birthstones for each of her children CAN-DO Charming, sentimental, and so personally hers. The mountings are 14K yellow gold, set with one or more genuine or synthetic stones. The brooch is priced from $57 RAIN COATS By Forecaster Great Six, Many Others | Short & % Length Sizes 5-15, 8-18 to $150, the ring from $40 to $150 depending upon the number of stones. All Your Favorite Spring Colors & Styles •rkfol GHm. ■ Regular 812.98 •after OPEN SUNDAY 1030 - fliOO 353-7174 'CHARGE IT' Bloomfield Miracle Mil Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC? PRKSSf FRIDAY, -APRIL,85, 1969 ■ ;r3t V, Renewing her skills 'in a re-fresher'course at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; Mrs. J)avid Peters, Rif, of Norris Street, completes taping of an eye pad for patient William PantlM Pr«« Photo by Id Vondorworp Lamar. Mrs. Gerald Sundberg, RN of Whitlow Street, Commerce Toumship, supervises. The present class mil graduate May 8. A new course isf. planned for the fall. Renew Skills as Nurse Newhards Honeymooning in Oregon ti> with white roses Mrs. Nell Mochty of Tawas City was matron of honor with Janies Walters as best man. Other members of the wed* Newlyweds, the Francis Vic* tor. Newhards III (nee Nancy M, Kesler) will make their home in Seattle, Wash., follow* ing a honeymoon trip through Oregon. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Kesler of Ortonville and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Newhard Jr. of Seattle, recently exchanged vows in St. Anne’s Catholic Church. For the afternoon rite, the and public art by the Libre bride chose a satin and lace Community of Gardner, Colo, gown designed by Juliet.' Her will be held at 7:30 p.m., Sun-L Tuquet was comprised of|day at the Lecture Hall of the -------—rf—" " Cranbrook Galleries. A community of eight families r*L»£l 1 o # of painters, sculptors, designers Lnitton tot oCOTt and teachers living in an en-vironment of tiieir own Long, flowing - in - the - wind preference and created M order chiffon scarves add a touch of to explore man-to-man rela-ance to a daytime or eve-ilonships materially, nlng outfit. Ipsychologically and spiritually, ding party were Mrs. Ronald Senkus of Fraser as bridesmaid] and David Kesler of Royal Oak and Jeff Walters ushering. The newlyweds were feted in the church parlors. Psychic Show Comes Sunday Instant Psychic Experiences, ts the substance of the Libre presnetation of theatre, music .Community. *1110 group’s findings will be communicated by means of slides, films, concert and instant psychic experiences In theatre, 'WWW#. Cosponsored by the Cranbrook Academy of Art and Oakland Community College, tickets are $3 general admission, $1.50 students and may be obt at Hudson’s, GrinneU’s, oi Galleries information desk. Jutto FtwWMb Away from Higher fay in a Modem Career in IBM CARD PUNCH Starting Seen - Night School Class Free Aptitude Teat — Cell or Visit for Details Here's Cocktail for Dry Hair Mix and Match Accessories (ike to find a fashion store that Short Course Helping registered nurses tp return to their profession following an absence of some years is the goal of a refresher program conducted at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. The eight-week course ii sponsored by the Michigan Employment Security Commission, the Division of Vocational Education of the Department of i Education and the] Michigan Nurses' Association.! It Is designed to meet the needs j of the mother with home' responsibilities. The nurses spend two days in classrooms work and two days in - the medical-surgical area each week.. Hours' are from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. Upon completion, the women are prepared to return to full or part-time nursing volunteers. The present class will graduate on May 8. The next course is scheduled for the fall. Interested nurses may contact Mrs. Bertha Swift at the Michigan Employment Security Commission office on Oakland Avenue. Try this cocktail for combating hair dryness: Into a cup of lean or skim milk, add a tablespoon of pure gelatin, teaspoon of sesame oil and teaspoon of honey, molasses or fruit flavor. This cocktail provides vitamin B, protein and the fatty adds of sesame oil — voila, lustroils nondry hair. To make the most of your accessories, be an individualist about wearing them. Mix and match accessories: Use belts as necklaces and long beads and chains as belts. Combine plastic, silver and gold for an interesting effect. The important thing, is that you create your own “look.” Strip i Floors Twice, a Year for Best Shine Ordinary cleaning does not completely strip a finish resilient floors and the builtup coats become gummy or give the tiles a yellowish cast. The Better Floors Council recommends these floor cover-ings be stripped every six months. Commercial stripping solutions are available but you can make your own. The Council’s recipe: %-cup heavy-duty detergentand %-cup household ammonia to one gallon of warm (not hot) water. Apply to small area and leave on 3-5 minutes. Scrub thoroughly to remove old wax. Use a stiff brush, fine steel wool or electric scrubber. fye Lining Art transforms Look of Droopy Eyes If you have droopy eyes that seem to slant down at the cor- ners, use a team of two llqdd i “ ®I|j^B|J |ma first. liners. Use shiny white Starting Just past the pupil, draw a thin line outward, following the natural curve of the aye. w w w i tin line as you near ir owner and finish with the outer___________ an upward curve. Next using brown liner, begin drawing a thin line one-quarter-inch away from the inner corner. Fellow the natural curve of the eye with your Wush until you roaoh the white line; the \ line above it of Pontiac 694 W. Huron I 332-92791 SPECIAL •25.00 ZOTOZ Body Permanent for PLUS SHAMPOO *10" and HAIRCUT lintnl Hair slightly Higher WITH THIS AD EXPANSION SALE SELECT GROUP OF SPRING JACKETS *5.95 DRESS SHIRTS COLORS # SOLIDS • STRIPES *3.99 JIANS . '2” STA-PREST Assorted Colors 3 for $10.00 / Long Slaava Sport Shirts $298 & $395 DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER Between Kresges and Packers OR 3-0731 CLOSE-OUT SALE . OVER 150 PATTERNS 50% DISCOUNT 16-Pc. Set .......... . .4 &. *39S 45-Po Set.................. f12w Limp FINE CHINA AND EARTHENWARE ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS - EXCHANGES - OR LAY-A-WAY DIXIE POTTERY 528k Dixie Hwy. ' 688-0911 ( knows what you want? YOU'LL LIKE IT HERE Want fashion whon it's nows? Hadley's has ItJ The thls-season colors, the mod looks, the bare-midriff, the pantdressed, along with all the classics you don't want to give u|>. * want the big choice in fashion? Hadley's lias your style and size in dresses and coats for every occasion, in accessories and sleepwear, In sportswear that runs the fashion gamut. want fashion that's easy-to-own? Choose from a full range of prices, then say "charge it" with Hadley's Multi-Charge, Michigan Bankard or your Security Charge. WE'RE THE NUMBER ONE STORE (inside Elizabeth Lake Entrance, that is) Pontiac Mall--Use Lake Entrance v % * By OSWALD & JAMBS JACOBY The discard of a high card show strength or a low card to show weakness is as did as the game of bridge. Is fact It’s a lot elder, because whist players used that same signal A far more modern variation is the suit-preference signal in which a high card calls for a high-ranking suit and a low card for a low-ranldng suit. The expert needs to use both but must temper them with com- West looked at that queen of iHamnnda in utter fascination. What could East be doing? Obviously he didn’t want a diamond led to him. He didn’t need to ask for a spade continuation. West almost had a third spade on the table as it was. Then what could that astonishing play mean? Finally West figured it out and - led his 10 of clubs. South had to give East two club tricks “Would you believe my admiration for you knows some bounds?’’ •WB'RS LATH A6AlN(6LAPV£l WE'RB ALWAYS- LATH, OAPVSl WH/ IS rT THAT It ONLY TAKES Mm A FEW MINUTES T066T REAP//] BUT YOU TAKE HOURS l HERB/ SLOWPOKE, XU 6NB YOU A WAMP/ J OR WE'LL NEVER 6ET THEREl HOP STILL WHILE X ZIP YOU UP/• BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry irW!S»MSv TKSN DATINO HINT: T< TAURUS Ibt molt popular. ■my and appaaranca can ba datcrlM as groovy. SCORPIO maka* Mil Manila and la lha Ilia of tha parly. .Moil popular data Indudok music,ipaclal concert, attendance at performance apelllgMIng new^na^a mnaetlon, v»y likely * AMIS (Marefi It$prnTt)i..You get chance la ao ldlfy relatlona with CNwrl. JJgjS *• ratatlhm. AmT ba a toed TAURUS..(Awl^»May cmfffi around noma Data, may pa >■* VIRGO (All*. SMapt. 22): Cycta l.__ ffriS? tiny. ^Take°eye^wlth^vlna^^u Your' parwnaiity iperklML You can SSi aln In backgraund. There era ra> SCORPIO (Oct. IS-Nav. Will You Good Scout Nets Hospital Funds, Meets 2 Goals KANSAS CITY (AP) -Richard Brack, 13-year-old Boy Scout, turned $1,002.21 over to Children’s Mercy Hospital Thursday and achieved two One was a project to ehrn hls life rank as a scout The other was to do something to help the hospital buy cardiac equipment. "I had rheumatic fever in 1907 and had to spend a lot of time in the hospital,’’ Richard ex- Ha raised $G0U1 with a garage aide of goods donated from all over the city, then he got Hallmark Cards Inc. to match the amount. Daily Almanac By Halted Press International ; Thday is Friday, April 25, 115th day of 1960 with 250 fofoZkm. The /moon la between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars sire Venus, Marsand Saturn. lb* awning start art Msrasry and Jupiter. On this day In history: * jfc Ml tha first shots of the HmfeanWar warn fired. ta».t»«r«ss formally gsdarad war an Spain la 1101 Raw ifrrk became the first state tipquire auto Smt to affe'WMmse pistes *** 9v*Ti » «f m na-l Pran- m ’«y Only WIN JETS patented pop-up, rotary, pendulum nozzla makes a true square pattern. 4 RAIN JETS outperform 24 ordinary sprinklers. Easy to Install using RAIN JET flexible pipe and qulck-attech fittings- NORWAY SPRUCE SPECIAL PRICE - This Week Only - Deep Green Color - Sheared Specimens -From 61 to8'fall Excellent for Scnmlng and Windbreak KVKRYTHlNQ YOU NEED TO BEAUTIFY YOUR # 12 hp compact with standard transmission# At* tachnaents plug Into a shaft typa PTO coupling without belts#Controlled differential for extra traction on wet or looae ground # TV# . Making a New Dawn or Remodeling an Old One SEE US FOR FREE | CMPETENT ADVICE Wo Have ALL OF YOUR LAWN NEEDS IN ONE STOPI FREE USE OF SPREADERS '. With Purchase at Seed or Fertilizer Town & Country Garden Center 0012 Highland Road (M«e#) murs: ruNDA^ir See the unit that meets your needs at your Bolens dealer We Deliver — Phone OR 3*2441 feed and Lawn Supply Co* AIN Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains, MieMgea ,TP«^f«-^^yiasniae . , .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1969 FIRST LOOK — It is front driveways that guests get their first impressions of homes. Hedges, trees and an orna- ment provide a play of sun and shadow that emphasizes the simple beauty of this home. First Meeting May 14 Soil Testing at Free Fair Visitors at the Free Lawn and Harden Fair at the I State Fairgrounds May 2, 4 p.m.-9:30 pm. and May 3, 9 a.m.4 p.m.f may have their garden or lawn doll checked free of charge by experts to determine whether or not lime would benefit the crops to be grown. A local fertilizer manufacturer Is sending a repn tative, complete with laboratory equipment, to the Fair to test visitors* soil for acidity level . Those who would like to take advantage of thin offer asked to bring about a half-cup of representative soil with them, track down the testing station and get an almost instantaneous electronic analysis of the soil pH. This test will not determine fertilizer needs, but will simply fhow whether or not the addition of a liming material Would bitwise. SOIL TESTING Ibis soil testing activity la tat one of the many demonstrations or exhibits being planned for the Free Lawn and Garden Fair. Other topics are designed to answer questions concerning ail phases of lawn, vegetable, flower, fruit, insect, pesticide, fertility and many other problems. In addition, a very large commercial display of supplies and equipment will be shown in another area of this fourth horticultural field day for Detroit area bomeonwers. Check Plant Roots 9TTI WELCOME—The foundation entrance plantng should be green and fresh all-year long. This is best accomplished by evergreens with a sprinkling of flowering shrubs and plants. Interest Is Revived in Glad Growing There has been a revolution going on quietly in the gladiolus world1 and It is all to the advantage of the home owner. The 4-to4 foot super giants of the exhibition world haye been giving way to small and moderate-sized varieties that home owhere can use In their houses and gardens. Men's Garden Club to Organize Already this is sparking renewed Interest and a revival AH men who have green Ibetween the first________ thumbs should wrap a Twistem (joints to remind them to attend the organizational meeting of the Men’s Garden dub of The meeting will take place May 14 at 8 pin. In the community room at the Pontiac Mall, Popular demand of orgaidzation where men could learn the rudiments of gardening and share experiences prompted the Men’sGarden Club of America to expand Its influence and sponsor the new organization. Elliott Henry of Independence Township said, “I’m firmly committed to the advantages of belonging to a men’s garden dub. The knowledge that is exchanged la invaluable. Plus, It’s & The long, wiry stems of scabiosa and the excellent keeping qualities make them especially good for cut flowers. Easy to grow, scabiosa seeds even tolerate winter cold if they are town in fall. Buf early spring planting will do ah Well. Choose a sunny spot In fair soil. That will suit them Henry is a former flower show judge of the national flower show In New York City and coordinator with Jackson & plants are in day not* you’ll notice that root? extend all the Perkins You can easily check the comparative root behavior — and health of your pot plants it’s a good idea to do so. Just dump, the root ball gently from the containor. If,the Co. and House of “Gardena Parade” at the first New York World’s Fair, He is presently dasaifled advertising manager of The Pontiac Press. IpWpjPP^ppfflk __ Junes CUppard, horticultural therapist at Pontiac Stale Hospital, will bsi right there to see that'the fledgling organization gets off the ground. I think it’s great;” he said. “It. will stimulate Interest In gardening and be of a real help to gardeners. It fives you an opportunity ‘ failufes and prob-with other interested way out to the porous walls of the pot. Hiat’s b e c a u s e .roots must have air which they only get continuously in day pots. v Roots of plants In synthetic nonporous containers become In-grown at their center for lack of air at the wells of the pots. That’s why clay pots encourage more and -better root development both for pot plants* and bedding plants. 1 ^ t0 them in large middle states. They are one of tallyho glejghs> which added to the most valuable shade trees, [i^th comfort and romance, growing in several forms. [while not expecting the practice Considerable romance has, in [to reach the proportins of {he tree’s sap is tapped, by boring a hole in the trunk. inserting a hollow tap through which the sap drips Into a, pail hung on to the tap. ,, ,~g Tree Planiihg Se Trees can still, be Mcuredj District offices and from the through some Soil Conservation |D.N,R. nurseries. It Grows On You Be a skeptic. Experiments little.TryRA-PID-GRO In a small way first-say on a piece of backward lawn. See the difference In lust a few short days —and don’t be surprised if it turns out to be your beef piece of lawnl Go on to bigger things: the whole lawn; flower and vegetable gardens; trees, shrubs,, evergreens. Prove to yourself that RA-PID-GRO delivers all the necessary plant nutrients—and without mess, lifting or spreading. Just sprinkle or spray on everything you grow. Sold at all loading garden stores. Accept no substitute WITH HAHN-ECLIPSE 26" POW-R-BOY* A WIDE SELECTION OF GLADIOLA BULBS SPECIAL SALE A RAINBOW COLLECTION OF 30 BULBS Regu/ar*1.99 • Only *1.33® Save oa these No. 1 size bulbs ... guaranteed to bloom this summprl All are superior varieties selected for strong stems, full spikes and vivid colors. Lsrgs Selection ef Finest LILY BULBS PRICED FROM 49*- *1.39 Choose from our collection of tall and stately lilies in many colon and varieties including Jan de Graft hybrids. A Package of 3 CANNA BULBS PRICED AT ONLY Cannas provide a bold quash' of color and handsome? foliage in the midsummer garden. Ideal for border and group plantings. All American Selection 31 VARIETIES 39* Miniature and large flowering glads in a choice of 31 varieties, all prize winners! Choose and charge yours now! 3/$1.00 12/050 AMERICA’S FINEST BLOOMING-GLADS 10 Bulbs 99* Choose from 20 varie- yj 99 BULB PLANTING TIPS ■ad psoafes toav be abated ______________ 1 be werindTplint dsHko, bMooira aad caaaaa -Buow are ldnatlnc from top of bulb: OLADIOLAS 3 to 4 laches below gnmad IsnL DAHLIAS .. about 5 inches below around ImL tjijbs......2 to 3 times bulb thidnw deep. BEGONIAS ... lop ef bdto is at ground IrreL PEONIES........ 2 laches below grouad IctcL CANNAS.......3 to 4 Indies below grated IsveL Many Yarietins of BEGONIA, BULBS 3/*1.00 m EAOH Available in many bloom shapea and colon, begonias are Ideal for shady spots, window boxes, planters . . anywhere you want color. EUROPE'S FINEST: 6 Varieties of Blue Ribbon winners .. 6 Varieties Butterfly 6 Varieties Ruffled YOUR CHOKE 12—1.75 6 Bulbs *140 The best that Europe has to offer! Glada planted every 1044 days till July will produce continuous blooms from nto spring until frost Plant youn now! LARGE PEONY CLUMPS • 5 COLORS 3 to 5 Eyas Large 3 to 3 eye dhriskma that wfil produce lots of big, beautiful blooms in a choke of pinks, reds or white. MO.IM3S7 01 sen Frank** Mwrary lets* Inc. A Package of 5 DAHLIA TUBERS PRICED AT ONLY 1.39 Five varietiea and colon in a package including large flowering cactus flowering , and pom pons. Terrific value! \ , ■, '' \ ; • ' 51% THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 B-ll Plant.With Geraniums, Cascade Petunias Mobile Container Gardening ideal for Outdoor RetrOa^ ^Container gardening, usually special effects, moved to thought of in the realm of the flat or apartment dweller who ha* no yard to pursue green thutnb Interests, actually is just a» Important today to the home different locations If need be, or conveniently shoved Into one corner when extra space' is required. While almost any type of owner with generous outlying piantwili grow in a container, areas to glint. some are more suited for this ThtaaU comes about as more purpose than others, and and more families turn to their certainly the emphasis should patios, porches, or others w fl,e brighter flowering outdoor living retreats to! varieties entertain or simply to relax. Carefree geraniums, twill literally bloom their heads {Bright Pink, White, Light Pink, introduced last year by thePan-lotf right up to frost. and Deep Salmon, too, if you American Seed Company of) New for this year is Carefreejchoose. , West Chicago, which proved Crimson, which Is deeper in * * * _____ . .......... themselves go superior to older color than last year's All*! Are there shady areas toas scarlet, orange, rose, pink,(particularly Silver Bells, a snow varieties to many ways. A pto America winner, Carefreelcontend with? Don’t despairfuschia, crimson, salmon and oflwhite, large flowered type, and or planter filled with Carefrees Scarlet. You can have Carefree because you can still enjoy a course, white. These need nojBlue Bells Improved, rainbow of blooms if you plant lynching back to give them the new Elfin hybrid impatient. character. You won’t believe it, but they And don’t overlook the come In vivid cotes described char ming browallias, branching, lavender bine beauty. pamper your cofttiWiV garden S litUto by close attention to Its1'"wiwtot and ^ Jbd^H wfU plant food needs, reWard you wetL Flowers naturally fit Into this way of living, and container gardening to the logical way to get them up close to where the living Is. The containers may b e wooden tubs, boxes, hanging baskets, urns, or clay pots. Any combination of them mlHA rightly be called a mobi CASCADE PETUNAIS You can’t' go wrong, for example, with the dependable cascade petunias, especially for the hanging baskets or tubs where you'd like to see them spilling their blooms 1 n profusion over the sides Colors? You plant what you like «*■*. red, pink, coral or white cascades. Their performance protable garden, since they can will delight you. be^ rearranged at will for, So will the new strain of Cascade Petunias Brighten Patio lollow Routine Mmvks JThosa pictures to the feed lataloga always make Adjust Plants to Cool S lowly Before moving your house plants outdoors, give them time tp get jeed to cooler tom-' ir|p • set look Ukafhe pictures. If you follow the routine used by the seedsman you’ll stand a goad dunce of accomplishing tills. Prepare soil thoroughly before sowing seeds. Start fertilizing With a starter solution poured over newly planted seeds. Continue to fertilize every 2 or S weeks. Keep dead and faded flowers picked or cut them off regularly so plants will produce more flowers. And water deeply, thoroughly, When there is no rain for a week. setting diem on sheltered porches for awhile. They’D grow faster outdoors, so many should be repotted Into new, larger clay pots before the All plants you plan to set In garden sOU or to window boxes should be to day pots to receive necessary air supply for their roots. Fresh Air Fiends It to advisable to give potted house plants fresh air sunshiny days by opening window or door in the room in 1 which they are growing. I OVERSTOCK I 1968, i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY mm TRACTOR... $879.00 Sllmh / MOWER . .. $149.95 $1,028.05 $ 238.95 Hem** the ea.y wav to work of anew m tough mowing, hau and mOra. Como to to tor all tho details on •7ML60 We Service What We Sell! LEE’S 121 UftlvtiiNy Drivt PONTIAC 888*8818 J Patio and Garden Shop Only ABMOtn«HtoS.MOtos« fiawteftnw Hywiatoirt rtw MaS»d Uem, CanodssaitoeitoMia Open Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sun. 9 AAA to 6 P.M. PLASTIC-COATED FOLDING FENCE 87*..*. Reg 747 — 2 Day Pence oil your flowers in white! 18" high 10-ft. long. 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Hospital officials identified the man as Joseph Lynn, 61, Detroit. More Security With FALSETEETH At Any Tim* la tur of Aim *mU> SSETiSESSSOB&SSr. Dentuna that fit art aaaanttal to haalth. Baa your dantlat ngularlr. Oat FA8TKKTB at aU dru( counter*. Clock Repair Antique Clock Specialists ■ | • " Sales A Service Sty* 181 S. Bate*, Birmingham 646-7377 Watch for Our ORAND OPENING Coming Soon •1ST MOB I LI HOMES teat pervadte the nation is much more deeply rooted. •_> it * Jk_ - It stems, they say, from a feeling that we, as individuals, have lost control of our own destines. Worst yet, nobody else seems to have control of them either. We are no longer masters our fates# but are being swept along W forces that are only dimly perceived and remotely understood. suppose an example of this can be found in the discussions this week about the discovery that coho salmop caught in Lake Michigan contained DDT concentrations ranging up to 19 parts per million. Now, my interest in coho salmon is lukewarm at most. 't even aware that coho salmon existed until members of Congress and the Food and Drug Administration began talking about tee problem. But coho salmon and I apparently have something in common. • ★ it it In a statement on the matter, Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., cited a study by tee Public Health Service 'mat indicated the average American has 12 parts per million of DDT stored in his fatty tissues. Experts say teat amount , of DDT in tee body probably isn’t harmful. Nevertheless, the thought teat I have become an involuntary repository for an insecticide is unsettling. LOOKS ON BRIGHT SIDE I have tried looking on the bright side. I said to myself, If DOT continues to settle in my fatty tissues, perhaps I eventually become insect-proof. It would be nice to sit out on the veranda on a summer’s evening and not be bothered by mosquitoes. They wouldn’t1 dare to attack someone who is a walking bug bomb. ★ ★ ★ The point is, however, that this is not a condition I wished on myself. It came about due to circumstances beyond my control. Nobody called a meeting and said, “Everybody who wants DOT in your fatty tissues, raise your right hands.” , Had there been such meeting, and had tee majority voted for DOT, I would have gone along. Being outvoted Is not what is disturbing; it is never being consulted at all. ★ ★ ★ We simply wake up one morning and are told that—like it or not—we have a smattering of DDT In our fatty tissues. No wonder tee natives are restlesg. CHUTIST SURVIVES FALL —UJ5. Army authorities at Neubruecke, Germany, yesterday released this photo of Sgt. Carl E. Miller of Winfield, W. Va., who suffered only broken ankles, cuts and bruises when his chute failed to open during a 3,000-foot training jump. US. Loses 24 in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP)—Twenty-four servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named by the Defense Department. ★ ★ ★ The list includes six Midwestern men killed in action. Killed in fiction: ARMY ILLINOIS — Smc. 4 Sullivan W. Watson, Chicago. INDIANA — 1st, Lt. Tyrone J. Staton. leone.. * MARINS CORPS INDIANA — PtC. Roger W. Cummlngi, Bloomington; Pic. Daryl • L. ' Lowery, Warren. Changed from missing to dead -hostile: ARMY ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Kenneth R. rlnker. Bartonvllle. • MICHIGAN — Ptc. Victor L. MHIf, •trait. , MISSOURI — Spec. 4 David A. Dlt-mor, Marshall. Died not as a result of hostile PARIS (AP) - American ac-William Holden blew his top at the government-run telesystem* this week, not careful, he will get elected honorary presi-the French Association Telephone Users—AFUT-happens to agree with only more so. * * it. Holden told newsmen where he is shooting a he could his New day and lost Not only lb of the film, Terence Young, said he had half a mind to cai shooting of his next Nice because of wbat bad telephone service. RETARDING ECONOMY French telephone users, as represented by AFUT, say the telephones are so bad they are retarding the country’s economic development. “B phones are also impeding scientific research,” adds a young Belgian biochemist. . Holden threatened to leave France and never work here again. But the local telephone eexcutive promised to give him special line—ahead df about 400,000 other line applicants, and another 400,000 who probably would buy a line if offered but figure it is no use. ★ . it it Indeed, the telephone situation in France has progressed from what the weekly news magazine Express labeled a 'scandal” in 1965 to a “disaster” three weeks ago. *' * You have to pay $110 deposit for the line, plus installation charges, instrument rental and annual subscription fee of $44 plus six cents per call, accord- SuKSssing — Pvt. David L. Banka, as a result of hostile Grant to Police LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has annoiinced the award of a national highway safety grant of $85,000 to the State Police. The grant, to be matched by state funds, will be used mainly to equip about 100 patrol cars with new speed-computing devices. Snafus Snarl System French Phones Foment Fury lng to figures in the newspaper Figaro. 5-YEAR WAIT If you can get tee fine. One 71-year-old widow in a provincial town was given a wait of five to eight years—or else finance the line herself—$240 for 250 yards between her house In telephones per capita, France is behind almost everyone, but even with Portugal with 7 per 100. The administration says it’s because'the telephone system is part of the postal system: telephones are a money-making proposition, but all profits are leeched off Jay the mail system and the money-losing postal checking account system. NAPOLEONIC TRADITION this latter is 6 holdover of a Napoleonic tradition: a postal check is negotiable only in another postal checking account, and most government agencies deal in no other way. What to do? There are three schools of thought: turn the telephones over to private industry with government control; form a joint government-private firm; keep it government but split with the Posit Office. it it it As for recourse to some higher authority like President Charles de Gaulle, the prospect oftfie f°ri\ 0nihe Gq The VIRTUOSO ^ EM-465 16* dlaftTTfev. 180 sq. In. plotqre a.f.t. hits the bull’s-eye every time. Just turn It on and you’re locked into the best picture — no meters, no bars, no tuning eyes, no complications! Now enjoy fiddle-free Color insa compact portable. Remote control optional, extra. 50th Anniversary Specie/, Now— BLOOMFIELD TELEVISION INC. Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile), Birm. 626-9710 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday ’til 9 I Compare the Rest... Competitively We’re Best In aoma ways, alactrlo heat'la batter than warm summer sunshine. For one-thing, It's even the year around. And It stays that way during weather changes. Also, with electric heat, drafts and cold floors become a thing of the past. With flameless electric heat, you’ll never wake up In the morning feeling dried out. You even get an operating coat guarantee. In writing. If you'd like a free estimate of Installation and operating coat, we’ll arrange for an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor to call on you. Naturally, there’s no obligation. • Convert to electric heat. Winter will never be the same. DREAM HOME YOUR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT Save & Check Pontiac State Bank .f 'V- /■ 4 w, • Pontiac ANY Savings Customer With a Continuous Balance of MOO or More at Any Office of Pontiac ; State Ba Vachon took over the Montreal net-minding midway In the series when Gump Worsley Injured a finger. He also was a standout in the Canadians’ 4-2 victory Tuesday in Montreal. "Vachon coming In like that and placing two big games gave us a real THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1969 After Loss to Orioles c—1 Lolich Comes to Tiger Rescue DETROIT (AP) - Hie Detroit Tigers—whose hitting attack is a disaster area—have called the National Guard to the rescue. Mickey Lolich, Detroit’s 1968 World Series hero, has wrangled a one day pass from his annual two weeks of National Girard training in Savannah, Ga., and will try to rescue the Tigers against Boston tonight. Detroit is now three games behind trail-biasing Baltimore in the AL’s east division, after the Orioles completed a two-game sweep Thursday night by defeating the Hgers 5-2. "We haven’t been hitting for a week—even longer than that,’* Detroit manager Mayo Smith conceded in Baltimore after the Hgers were held to five hits by hurier Dave McNally. Tigers Were held to five hits by hurier Dave McnaDy. "Not just a question of timely hitting, but hitting... period,’* Smith aMd. "The whole team is spotty. TEAM TO BEAT Baltimore’s win was Its 13th in 18 starts as the Orioles loom as the team to beat In the tough east division. McNally struck out seven Tigers while notching bis third triumph of i960 without a defeat. He yielded solo homers to Dick McAuliffe.and A1 Kalina. McAuliffe socked a hanging curve for a third-taming homer which just readied the light, field bleachers about |18 feet away. A roundtripper by Kaline in the eighth bounced off the glove of leftflelder Merve Rettenmund and went over the fence. Palmer Booms Biggest Drive DALLAS (AP) — Arnold Palmer, one of golf’s biggest hitters, got off what ho / called "ttie best drive of ihy life’* Thursday in-the first round of the $100,000 Byron Nelson Classic. "It was about 400 yards,” Palmer said. "It was on the third hole, a par five,’* Palmer continued, "it measured 590 yards. "Well, my second shot was a little three iron, about 190 yards. So that makes It 400." Palmer got a birdie on the hole and finished With a one-under-par 69. (Story on Page C-6.) The Orioles made only six hits, off loser Earl Wilson and Pat Dobson, but they were timely. SEVENTH HOMER Frank Robinson hit his seventh homer in the first—a 328-footer—and singled to set up Boog Powell’s sacrifice fly in the fourth which snapped a 1-1 tie. Powell doubjed to open the seventh and rode home on a two-run double by Dave Johnson following an intentional walk to Ellie Hendricks. Powell also singled home a run in the eighth, *(. * jih' »• Wilson, who entered the game with a 26-6 lifetime record against Baltimore, yielded four hits before being chased in the seventh. Lolich, who has a 24) record so far this season, plans to be on the mound when the Hgers play their first home night Spartans Ponder Use of Artificial Turf on Gridiron EAST LANSING (AP) .- Michigan State’s athletic big brass is Just about sold on artificial grass. “We expect to make an announcement in two or three weeks,*’ said John Lasts, athletic business manager. Athletic Director Biggie Munn, football Coach Duffy Daugherty and other top MSU officials have been touring the country looking at the various makes of artificial turf. ★ ★ ir ' ^ ' "If the decision is favorable, we’ll rip up the Spartan Stadium turf right after spring commencement and start laying the new turf,” Laetz said. Laets estimated the cost at around $250,000. He said no decision had been made as yet on .the brand (o be purchased. ^ “ "If we go in this'direction there will be a tremendous saving in the cost of maintenance,” ,Laetz said.' ‘‘Around $30,000 a year.” If Michigan State goes for the artificial turf, it plans to go all the way. it ★ ★ Laetz said MSU also may buy some form of an artifical ruffer surface for Jenison Fieldhouse, mainly for track meets. The indoor baseball practice diamond in- the intramural building also probably win get the artificial greenery. game toqjlght. Jim Lomborg, with a 04) mark, is the scheduled Boston hurier. * Lolich has finished his first week of duty with the National Guard ih Savannah. He is a sergeant and is assigned to the Headquarters Group, 19lst Tactical Becon Group. FoUowing, tonight's game, he will return for one pre Week of duty. OamOIT (2) SALTIMORS (|) akrbM ibrhM , 3 111 Buford If * • * « < 3 is srr' jm fcSfir** 3 O O O B. Robjnion 3b WWt’iT ” Kalin* rf 1000 3210 i\m a ? o 8 Wilson p 3 000 KtoSSTV" J 2.0 0 w.........•' ‘ i ■' . OT Reggie's Punch Much Stronger Than His Bat By the Associated Press Reggie Jackson wasn’t much Of a hitter until. .. Dave Boswell served up a pair of good pitches, and Dick Woodson a couple of dose ones. Then the 6-foot-^, 197-pqund outfielder really did Ids thing, Boswell's two tosses resulted In a pair of homers by Jackson in Oakland’s 6-4 victory over Minnesota Thursday; Woodson’s pitches resulted In a black eye for the Twins’ hurier, suffered during a brief, but furious, little bout with Jackson on the pitchers’ mound. ★ it it-- - Jackson, who took only a .146 average Into the game, charged to the mound after successive pitches by the flamethrowing Woodson whizzed by and over his head In the fifth Inning. “There was a lot of velocity on those balls,” said Jackson. "I was scared. “The first pitch stunned me. He can throw so fast.” BENCHES EMPTY While Jackson was attempting to tackle Woodson, players from both benches streamed Into the field in an attempt to separate the two fighters. Jackson was ejected and Woodson was lifted for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the inning. , ★ * * In other American. League action, young Bobby Mureer hit two more homers as New York trounced- Cleveland 11-3 for the Indians’ 12th loss in 13 games.. Washington’s game at Boston was rained out. The other teams were Idle. Jackson said ha “didn’t want to fight” Woodsdh. "That’s why I tackled him. I wanted to show1 him I meant business. I had to protect myself. "If there were 10,000 people here today, 9,999 of them knew he was throwing at me. Hiey wanted me out there and that’s what they got. I lost my temper. I would havo hit threo homa rune otherwise.” A's Manager Hank Bauer supported his outfielder. BACKED BY BAUER ”1 don’t blame him,” said Bauer. *1 would have dona the same thing.” Asked If he thought Woodsoo was, throwing at Jackson, Bauer replied, “Definitely.” ★ * er However, Twins Manager Billy Martin said Woodson “wasn’t throwing at Mm. He was told to pitch Mm up and in. Hra first was beMnd and tha second a foot over his head.” Woodson said ha tried “to pitch Mm inside. The first two balls he Mt out (off Boswell) were low and away. My cleats caught on the rubber n the first pitch and the second was way over Ms head. He (Jackson) just lost Me head.” Jackson slammed a two-run homer la the first, then had a solo blast to tha third. Sal Bando also homerod for tha (Continued on Paga 04, Col. t) College Choice Made Much sought after Gary Mize of Lake Orion, it needed for Morehead State University In Morehead, Ky. Tha id Mize average 233 potato a 5P IP // ‘We Arm Note No. 2 on the ALL-NEWOpel For *69** WONT YOU LETUS PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL FOR A TEST - DRIVE TODAYI Wo Allow TOP Trade Allowance Tool ‘Wt^StlttngMwwOpthThanEwtrBtfor*, There Mutt Be A Reason!” GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood ~ ~,, -r * .. THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APBII. 85, 1900 " TEST-DRIVE BUICK'S *1797°° , 1969 OPEL KADETT 2-DOOR SEDAN BUICK-OPEL,INC ■ niWotibni hiiii-BMm _ considered $«• the neW 16’ SPORTSMAN -the boat widths, “wide open ipace*"— Yeu (St hundreds of dollars worth of “extras* wheh you buy so Evinrude heat. At s cost about 5% above the cost of a stripped-down "bargain" boat Maybe you think you'd rather have the I out how necessary most of the Start with flotation. On most boats, It's a $200 "extra"-If you can astlt at all. And when you do tat it it's dropped bv or stapled in, or pouted In. An afterthought In an Evinfude boat, foam flotation Is , welded into the hull — under heat and tons of pressure. It won't break up, or grind up, or soak pp. It's permanent Some boats are priced without a convertible top. Evinrude includes an automotive quality top, end a boot to stow it in. Another $140 Evinrude "redra*—at no eatra cost Same ussy with "antra" „ v ............. deck cleats, tewing eyas, lifing rings. You need them on any boat You expect them on a food boat. Ybu get all of them on an Evinrude boat—all premium quality salt-water fittings. The list Is Impressive. Full instrumentation. Pra-wirad lights. Bilge pump and blower. Lighter. Horn. Tinted safety glass windshield. Electric pbwer tilt Rudder position indicator. Snap-out fuse panels. Master electrical disconnect switch. De-luxe seating. Ski racks. Even if this weren't the most rugged, safest-riding boat In its class, you could still buy h for the "extras". Arid be money ahead. McKIBBIN HARDWARE U« UnIm Lain I If «l90t I smsssi IWARI keif IM Ig-lfOl m, EVINRUDE OMeronSeeWSSeWiCeieeiSWi ' II r EE 9 It's on OPEN HOUSE APRIL 25,26,27 at Parry's Lawn & Garden 7613 Mfhlead ltd. Pontiac, CaU 673-8286 AUTQBMM MOTORS TELEQRAPH ROAD |MtMrtk«llpmUbilial FLETCHER SPEARS deserve more credit than they gen-, for the success of jsome of the gan#V the ‘Army’ he finds in he enters inspires him, and the has often responded to that would bring victory. Bob Goalby is an example of what Mizo autographed an in-scorecard. Had ha not be and Goalby would! Bd for the title and forc-iyoff. WASN’t SAME Instead, Roberto’s boo-boo gave big Bob the win. However, in the year that followed Goalby wasn't treated with the same respect that fans gave such Jack Nicklaus, etc. The scorecard, incident plus Bob’s manner —| he can bo difficult — account 'for that. j * * Anyway, Boh suffered for the next year and cama into! Augusta earlier this month to! defend Us title. The day before the tournament opened, Bob remarked to reporters lie was considering giving up golf. Later he explained that wasn’t really what he meant although ha didn’t say what he really meant. CROWD HELPS But what Goalby couldn't do for himself the crowd jAugusta did. .".it it- 0 I During the first day of play, Goalby carded a two-under-par 70, an excellent round that left him just three strokes behind flie leader. BOB SURPRISED The crowd reception ha received surprised him. On a couple of occasions ha waa given a standing ovation as ha appraschad a groan. Bob was stunned. ★ And ha admitted later that the reception ha received gave j him fresh inspiration, perhaps a new lease on his golfing life. T felt more relaxed today on the first tee than I’v# been all week,’’ Goalby said after that opening round. “The people gave me a good hand ami that sort of Inspired me to play much better than I expected. * ★ + "I had a little spring In my legs going up those hills and I think the reception I got from those people helped to put some of that spring In my legs.” So, In this case, the fan, not the golfer, deserve the applause. Milford,Kettering 9’s Unbeaten League wAYNs-gAKLAND John Stanley singled In Larry John Schmidt who were touched sn. i; sassr-11 «*' V'TjWfisfeS**. !rtHkAK*«r I \ 0 Vmarker’ Shar*"> down1 LOSE LEADS • • — * the last three to finish with nine ^ n Hmihl* Milford and Waterford Ket-!straight Mustangs to his credit VtealSSeato m radrtfcd tering remained unbeaten with ^Z.KVK ♦.JET « left a nair of Wavne - Oakland MISTAKES two more tallies on Jiff League^diamond conquests Kettering didn’t have an RBI Kexlarian’a double and triple, yesterday, and Clarkston stayed ogrinst Brighton but took ad- T _ _ a __ttanfaitA aI (Ka D ul I A a » a t vantage of the Bulidoga misplays. Steve Lyon and Kevin Dyer ignited the decisive two-run third inning with singles. Hie losers scored once oft winner Wayne Smith In the final inning but left the tying run at second base. overtake whichever afternoon. Milford streaked to Its sixth itraitfit, third in the loop race, by overtaking preseason favorite Northville, «, in the final liming. Kettering will take a 2-0 mark; * w * i - . . . . . „, into its Saturday afternoon in- r u , iwslked and hstolen base and; vasion of the Redskins’diamond Gary McMiUan s o n e - o u t grounder plated one run. Bob after yesterday’s 3-2 decision!K?“«!“ *mnt5at?d ^ Gr“" ^Tl,016 nv«r Rriphtnn with the winning run for third successful substitute •n i.«r mi ii, , ^Clarkston in the loth inning.: hitter by rapping a two-run ^Clarkston (2-1) outlasted Green h*i doubled t« hZrif.ro,.nd But Mott (3-2) overcame the Knights’24 and 4-2 leads. After an unearned tally, winning pitcher Dave Gaines tied the game with a single In the first Then in the sixth, pinch-hitter Randy Jones singled and Gaines duplicated that After a pick-off of the lead Rains Change Racing Date TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The 200-mlle Trenton Speedway race scheduled for Sunday has been postponed until Saturday, May 3, Sam Nunls, the race director, announced Thursday. * * * The race for Indianapolis 800 cars was put bade when tire testa revealed spongy portions4 in the trade after two days of! heavy raina. The race Is the inaugural event for the ltt-mOel Bloomfield Hills Andover (1-1) In a 10-inning struggle, 3-2; while Clarenceville and West Bloomfield were deprived of a c to enter the win column no umpires appeared for their HITS IN PINCH — Water- scheduled -*lash at Keego ford Mott coach Mike Kulin- Harbor-ski sent Bob Marvoah to the NONLEAGUE plate as a iftnch hitter in the in a nnnipngim contest, sixth inning yesterday and Waterford Mott rallied for a 84 he drilled the first pitch well victory over Bloomfield Hill! beyond the Bloomfield Hills Lahser. Lahser left fielder to circle single* by Stan Nirider and the bases for a game-winning pat Cayley, Jeff Taylor’s two-, two-run homer. bagger and a two-base error, enabled N’ville (5-2) to take a 3-1 lead after one Inning- against visiting MUford. The Redskins’ tallied on Mark Giegler’s two-out -home run, then sent 1$ batters to plate without another Fred Holdsworth. Meanwhile, Milford’s Rick Sharpe settled down, too, mid allowed only a hit in the third. In the seventh the visitors got to Northvllle’a junior hurler.. Pat Reed singled and Gieglerj doubled him to third. Reed waa trapped on a ground ball, but catcher Gayley’s throw hit him in the helmet allowing two runs to score. Green had doubled to open the'round tripper, winning uprising. milfir|| Andover held a 2-9 lead on Larry Appleby’s second four-] worth c bagger of the young season, nndla«isM»g ,.. winm s s' an unearned run in the fifth. | "’FouuS^Ritior' 'c'srd)*«Sf Hartman? I But Rick Praail’a two-run single«"»>» »MITH •»* MK| tied the score for the Wolves ($. tJ|yM(«wr .... |j}«jWM i a 5) In the bottom of the inning. ! awm, schmidt ("andl»w> ■ Marshall Sealy sea t tere d three hits by the Barms (1-3) in waMrfard^MMt.mmm t S outdueling Appleby and loser•%***''’ caihbs (i-s> .nd hurls mutter Senior PANTHER of PONTIAC 2274 TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE 335-5149 Across From MIRACLE MILE Wayne Smith hurled his second triumph for undefeated Kettering Thursday afternoon, stopping Brighton, 3-2, on two hits and nine strikeouts. The 6-foot-l, 155-pounder was 2-1 last spring. Skippers Pick Up Points on Rivals Red Run Twosome Will Defend Title A pair of Red Run Country dub players own the Forest Lake Invitational crown and they’ll be on hand to put It up for grabs in the seventh annual event July 14-19. Winning last year were Badger and Chuck Noltoi if the tournament trend of the past, will relinquish the title. In the past six outings, team has repeated. Waterford broke Into the win column and picked up 80 more points in Us All-Sports Trophy competition against Kettering by blanking the Captains netmen, 7-0, Thursday. If ' 0 0 The Skippers (1-2) lost only four games in the doubles and never lost a set all day. Gary Dovre remained unbeaten with 40, 8-2 victory over Bob em jeo. x. Mmt -3. El W; Don EriMTSTJuTT1. Vauahn, S i m Mini l^tOgry CnSuLuhaa daf. Byar-Wm Jim rafmtnam aim *wBw3L& . J. Colamin-Chuck nan luck KociIt-Woody Malloy otty Luimdao-Frad Rlooln Jr. It. Waltariiniitmo-Prank Farr all r. Barnard Roach-Sam Kacalo 1*47—Randall AhanvJohn Drlvar 1*41—Chuck Koctlt-Fard Honktl 1*4*—Chuck KocaMIui Haadbloo 1951-Chuck KoctH-Gut Hotdbtoom 1951-Motor City OMn t'o’st^Wl BIN N°ttl|d 1955—Chuc^KOCT^Low Camoboll 1940—Ooorgo LMuatar-Randall Ahorn iHl Attloan 1940—Chuck Koctlt-Ftrd Honkol 1945-Chuck BymaOoo Brloton 1944-Chuck Kocolo-Rudy Vktogar 1*45—Rooort Whltlno-Tony Skovor 1944-Jock Zlnn-Oono Woodward 1*47—Frad Zlnn-Dr. F. LaCroIx P - Carts Early-Bird Golfing Buy of the Week! OOLF BALLS Guaranteed oNO CHIP • NO CRACK • MO CUT Or We Replace Them $5»95 per dozen CARL’S GOLFLAND k19T6 $. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-8095^ BUYl SEIL1 TRADE I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI boat with the room of on 18-footer end the ride of a 20-footer. Choice of power— 120 or 155 hp. Optional totting choice* oveiltble. BRAKE SPECIAL Fill., SAT., SUN., MON. ONLY HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 1. Reline all 4 wheels with new linings 2. Inspect all 4 drums 3. Inspect all 4 wheel cylinders 4. Check hydraulic brake fluid 5. Adjust brakes on all 4 wheels All work done by factory-trained mechanics. MOST CARS WAI.T MAZUREK’S Lake & Sea Marine Ydur Complete EVINRUDEII*** DEALER 243 SOUTH BLVD. Pontine FE 4-9337 All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20” x 20” $ jsqT00 2-CAR GARAGE 481 phoit Shingles • Garage Sath • No. 1 Douglas Fir Stud* • Full Vm\ V Header* e No. 106 Hr Siding or D.V. Siding o 2x6 Holler* O.C. o All Interior Trim 0 Gable Stud* o Roof Board* • Garage Door Gramo. Abovo Prico* Do Not Ineludo Comont or Door GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY! Phon# 682-1600 2496 Oroherd lake Road 'i pi KEKQO HARBOR Phone FE 4-1594 161 Oakland Avenue PONTIAO No other distiller makes his whiskey the same way we, make Seagram's 7 Crown. So no other whiskey has the same smooth taste. Or the same consistently 1 fine quality. And gulps what. No other brandof whiskey is asked for as often as 7 Crown. It figures, doesn't tt? Say Seagram's and years YOUR CHOICE T TO 14 HP • Automatic J #3/Speeds I THAT’S THE ELEMENTARY* T IMPORTANT QAYBLADE-- 4GRED1ENT IPS AQRICO* HERE, PROF? OROW-HOWI love it because it contains every nutrient re-for vigorous, lasting growth. It is the only : fertilizer that provides a pound of nitrogen Feeds 5,000 Sq. Ft. $4.95 Special 2 Bags for $8.90 * WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 1943 Airport Road at Waterford Depot _______'• _ 623-0222 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25. Baseball Clinic Slated- for Boys A boys* baseball clinic is slated for tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Aaron-Perry field for those In the 12-14 age group. ♦ 1 The clinic Is sponsored by Talbott Construction and Sam Allen. All who attend will be placed on Class P teams in city recreation. ,* ★ ★ Boys should bring their own gloves, tennis shoes and have a parental permission slip or be accompanied by en eftiit Miscue Spells Defeat for Oxford 9 A bases-Ioaded walk and lOth-lnning error led to Oxford’s downfall in its season baseball opener yesterday. Chippewa Valley, held hitless for six innings, tied the score atlped out three and chased home 1-1 in the last of the seventh on four runs to pace the South a single, error, and two walks, ~ and then tallied the Winning matter in the bottom of the 10th When a single rolled through the legs of an Oxford outfielder. Dave Xpstellc’s double __ Clark Thayer’s single sent home Oxford’s lone run In the sixth. WANTED LITTLE LEAGUE MANAGERS Independence Township Recreation program is in; need of team managers. Several hundred boys nave signed to play "sumrrler baseball'’ and they need managers — residents who want to help, plecfse. Call the Township Hall, phone 625-5111, Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P. "'latWomia (May 1-1) •> Kanaas City ^MMMMta W Ml at Cmcaao Uttm, %9> (LaMi Ml at Dafrait (La** ^QjSCjfm (•«aman M) at Clfaatand **N«r*yar»*l'jyr• 4-01 at B.W-mart (Hardin *2), nig*- Saturday* Gama* CamS^a*atS^MM^, niflM BSSgT;., Wainington at.CIgjftjM Walled Lake Wins Soph Spurs Pontiac Catholic FRED ASIAIRE and ANNEHEYWOOD m A BIG PROBLEM iN-ivoLViNG the intention-fade IS CONTROLLING ITS SIZE. LEARNING TO VARY AT WILL THE AMOUNT OF LEFT-TO— RIGHT FLIGHT COMES MAINLY THROUGH PRACTICE ANO EXPERIENCE, BUT HERE ARE SOME BASIC SWING DIFFERENCES AS l PLAY THEM. FOR THE SLIGHT FADE, ALL I DO IS OPEN THE CLUBFACE A BIT AT ADDRESS. Sophomore Join C as s an 1 Zaebst won the 100 (10J) and and recorded slams In the pole turned in a school record 4:55.7 qo (23.2) dashes, while Siersma vault, high and low hurdles. «r*btod Park Cabrini in track, 59-55. ! (21.3) hurdles. events and shaded the top spot: * * * tin another in easily out* Elsewhtfe, Walled L.k.l b*t> o( Orchard Uk. ?£»*«»*!"*| whipped Waterford, 70 - 40, j St Mary bagged eight firsts Farmington rolled past! Southfield Lathmp, 80-30, and: Orchard Lake St. Mary handed FOR A WIDE, CURVING FADE, IN ADOmON TO THE OPEN FACE AT ADDRESS, 1 MOVE IK/ HANOS FARTHER LEFT ON THE GRIP, THEN START THE BACKSWING SLIGHTLY OUTSIDE THE TARGET LINE. Orchard Lake St. Mary handed r . | a. > Wayne St. Mary a 6040 setback. UXlOrCf LDOS y. String DOUBLE WINNERS Bob , Zaebst and Larr Siersma came up with double! wins as usual for Whiled Lake.) Cleveland won the high Jump' and low hurdles to pace the Farmington win. Pole Vault - (OLJ, Jinan RR Lafea SI. Mary M • SI. Mary m FMm (OL), Sai (OL) H-ivt ■ ejiarioLr^(W>-Sray5ws*n§U. kJS 88 r.^r*-L"’Mn*. m ^An^k"1. tw,'Golf Course Thursday af-L** c«jnio twi. Hom?t. m, ternoon, but West BJoomfidd’ajroiL), Kuttnyk. (oll “ “*•**•• five-match win streak came to .tow Hurd** - Ken iou. Hama tou. tatty — wailed Lake Uaefcet, ML Orotay. -- - - — * Danlalton (W) High Hurdles L illarwna (WL) Tabar (W), Paarson (W) :15.l. MO - Mika Daly (W), Cook (WL), I - Wazniak (WL), ____at (WU, Spark. (WL), • (W) : 10.3. ___ lurdlea — Siartma (WL), Tabar (WL poaneMW) :ji.3. an end at Pontiac Country Club. Waterford Kettering dump the ‘ tea Lakera, Wayne St. Mary, 4:01,1. Whetstone (W) :23.2. 172-177, for its fifth victory in eight matches. Oxford upended Madison Heights Lamphere S2J soundly, 237-282, in a five-man j' encounter. (C), Lbnanman (PC) 540. lPCh YIdr“ Put - (Continued from Page C-l) A’a in the first, while Ride Monday contributed three doubles and two RBI’s. Gian (SL) :24.3. NBA Playoffs Stod^i p. i at Lea AnGoM atet-7tarm>0, HITTING STREAK Tony (Niva extended his hit* ting streak to 12 straight games a two-run homer off win- Oakland Minnesota ner “Blue Moon” Odom in tho campnrj. n*sm unnandr d*j' fifth TReynld* It 5 0 0 0 Caret* Jb 5 - . RJackaon rf } 2 2 1 Oliva rf • 5 ♦ * ★ I Harabbar'ph 2 l 1 o Klllabraw tb 4 Ken Harrelson, who retired cSSr* iff <120 «£"«»* ub 1 then unretired after Boston delLDoSm » IS > 0 RnSSSfo " 2 him to Cleveland, had a triple oSomV |oos eMwanwpc 10oil AIKEN, SC. (AP) — Boca and a single In Us debut as an H&A SSSS WffV ?ISJdrfeated St. Louiia f»« tee Angeln at itoen "" CSya~Gamn Saatam DtwMan P -ws 7 Eatlara OnWan P — lattara dIvltM NHL Playoffs MMlidlJ i»sda BtOM Na oama achaduiaS St. Laali at Montraal, let same batt ot- Jackson Ejected it ★ M^mmWhTrnm\ Rich Heath of the Wildcats! ___________.was:(£,< °- ’l£Wa tr-S8"0* ' (°' na Relay — Cabrlnl, 1:40^4. Mila — John Cf—■ Potyak (C) 4:35.7. As Win in Brawl, 6-4 fifth after Jerry Kenney’s single, then followed up hi the-next inning with another two-run Job — his seventh of the yi season. Harrelson tripled in his first appearancF'at foe plate. Tim-WIIr — ----------- HP— Doftaho* (F)y AtctiinsoM (F) 10:32.4. m ---------- SouttiflGM Li I___________________ k UiriOfl otan C Rick | RgIgv \\) 1:3M. Dwight Hullm (F). p;# cp«i (SL) 4:42j. . . High Hurdfts — Dart Sttoftk* (Fk LutIg ^tio —*TJ5^kha/iy' (P)» Karatpaa (F), ^ McDonald (P)» Carvdll F,1«TOni5nL,Gi^«SL,. waning (F), (C>, Albreck (PC) .. —11a* — Mika KmHa (C), !JS# —"John ARaaandrb (C), l (PC), RMoSd (CiaSx ‘ Mila Relay — Pontiac € (Amshay, Untanman, Lam. keep the varsity’s streak alive. :llft Llnsanman (PC), Goye't. -----i (PC) 73s. Ataaaandro (C), Radackl Thayer (F) 4S*JV5 ^ I imwi ncaiu ui mid w nutaio High ........ ^ „„ " ILrs&pft?.'"- (F, !fe*f“ref teir initial triumph ' &^^c>A^y (f,C). R.kooy mo - jatt^McEiroy (f),. with a four-over-par 39. lCWL^3^“Uwm!i. j| ..:aolin (SL),| J * * * (C)^Mon!g^ry"(TC)_M.I. Ironically* for West Bloomfield, Us* reserve ‘ posted a 171 in beating the WKHS jayvees and that total would have been good enough to Caiaanl) WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWfeRS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Sid Graves was the medalist tor Kettering’s varsity with a three-over 39. Charlie Patrick had a 41 for the winner*. Westj Bloomfield’s best two were Bill' Bradfford (40) and Lou1 Meldihan (42). i'o| Florida Poloists Win Indian, but Yankee lefty Frits Peterson, 2-2, yielded only four other Mts. Meanwhile, Murcer, touted as a replacement for Mickey Mantle, cracked a homer in foe CLSViLAND ■MUM tbrtil llflfl NdfMn 2b 2(0 ■ ’ I • Pul Mr 2b 2 0 0 . 1 3 LBrown ts 3 0 0 4 10 0# , sis; 1000 0(00 IjKkwn 2 (4), B—Compondrlc. dom (W>1) .. 102 01 0 (00 100 All 1 00 — 4 DP—Oakland LOB—Oakland 4 --- Monday wido (J), 12-8 Thursday in the National 16 Goal' Polo Tournament and qualified to meet Meadowbrook, N.Y., Sunday for the national Tennis Dates Selected SAN DIEGO, Calif, UR — The San Diego Padres traded pitcher Dick Selma to Chicagp Cuba Thursday pitchers Joe Nlekro and Gary Ross and minor leagub Francisco Libran. Sava—Krautst. T—7u CLEVELAND (AP) - The '1969 Wightman - Cup tennis i matches will be held here Aug. o9-10, it was announced Thurs-#,day. Total 3 Now Yard H __________■............. G— *i ...........oil ooo oio-i -—Polorton, Tlant, DP—Clovoland * LOB-Naw York t. Clevtland 5. 2B-F.Pataraon, Tlant, Wltlta, Slmpion, 3B Papltona, Harrtlson, Hinton. HR-Murcar 2 (7). S—L.Brown, F.PptOTMin. ' SR BB SO ^jPWBO^ W.2-1) •W=Ptai . PB-Slim. T—2:3*. Lots of muscle and a feather-light touch! Simplicity 7-hp Broadmoor Wide 36-inch rotary mower with Simplicity's patented No-Scalp mowing action. Smooth Synchro-balanced 7-hp Briggs A Stratton engine.' Floating Traction tires that pamper both lawn and rider. Up to a dozen optional Quick-Switch attachments that go on in minutes without tools. Year ’round reliability with Ignition key electric starting. The Bfpadmoor* Is Simplicity’s biggest seller. Once around the yard tells you why. • Mows 1A aorsa pm hour •*e Hour*: Week Day* 94? Fit. 0-8; Sat. 9-S Se* Our Complete Line of Gordon Equipment MAifTt SALES and llJVJCfl^9 service 1L' 1000 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Mwmn Lake Orion nd Oxford (IZS-1121) I Service What We Sell m DUNLOP FULL FOUR PLY FIRST LINE TIRES GOLD SEAL WHITEWALLS FREE HIGH SPEED RALANCE WltH EVERY TIRE! Moot advGrtiting is bao«d on th« Idoa of pric* loading — that is, tho advoftising of low quality, nondescript tiros at a law prico, to got you into tho stora. DYNAMIC TIRE SALES, INC is opposod to this kind of advertising . .. Wa ara advertising tho tito wo think you ought to us# -the DUNLOP GOLD SEAL PUNCTURE-SEALING FULL 4-PLY, SAFE AT 100 MPH. A DUNLOP TOTAL PERFORMANCE TIRE. 4fo*$80 Tubeless 6.95-14/7.35-14 PLUS 1.81-2.07 P.R.T. par tirs 4forM)0 TUBELESS 7.75-14/15 PLUS 2.20 F.E.T. per tire i| FOR $100 TUBELESS 8.25-14/15 8.55-14/15 Plus 2.36-2.57 F.E.T. per tire WE WILL HOT BE UNDERSOLD DYNAMIC TIRE SALES “Dedicated, to Halt Spiraling Co$t»” V DYNAMIC TIRE SALES NORTH 22tMAIIr STREET ROCHESTER Rhone MI-2280 See Jim er Ev JOE STAMMEL’S DYNAMIC TIRE SALES 112(1 N. WOODWARD AVI, | R0YAL OAK Phone I4S-7IM / See JOE Padres in Deal SALE! AEROCRAFT 12-ft. ALUMINUM BOAT Rug. SI 89 ns4 Kef's Boots & Motor* 405 W. Clariuton Rd. My 3-1600 GLOBE FURNITURE G'flliUrnSfl madam mis tka pace for lively living, rvloning comfort. Sculptural wood boM* in rich walnut finish highlight bold 4 color ltkturo4 and print combination. Bex Spring * Full er Twin GLOBIfiireiture Co. ■D 21U Dlxi. Highway M Talapaph Rd. tdUthewDrM about MIDAS FrM:mtilkta| abort MBM Anna: I’m taking about MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS. Fart, mpirt sarviea, coaat ta-coait, UA and Canada! Midas Mutton installed traa... Cuarantaad aslant as jm any, far a tanlh* dtp aiff. 435 SORTS SSRRHW S Slocka Saufhef Wide Draek Drive FE 2-1010 MumiK/nm/sHomfMKB/nm Li Who gets you off to the fhstast start? We do. With Thunderbolt. Our Braakarieta Thunderbolt ignition really locks K to 'am. You |it the fastest voNS|a rite in tho marina industry. ThundarboR drivers up to 40,000 volts to tin Mar Gap spark plugs at twenty times tho build-up rata on conventional ignition systems. It will fire spark plugs over a wider range of angina rpm and operating conditions' than any other ignition system in tho marinq industry. It keeps plugs clean and strong after hours of trolling Engine life is greatly axtondod because of the absence ot ptoignition caused by deposits on conventional spark plug. And than are no breaker points to bum, adjust, wear, or toga out of timing Thunderbolt—first electronic ignition itandardonflvooT for outboarde—lt standard on live t. our new ’69 Mercurys... 50,65. gfl, 100, and 125 hp. One of ’toils begmd to get you off to your, fastest start yrtvComa jn and .talk it ovar, mERCURY 125,100,80,65, SO, 3#, 20,9.S, 7%, 4 HP. for Family Pun Tina In 98 • fSaraury Mature • IRvartoia Reata Aluminum ar Fltorglai Baats, SaUIng-FlshJn* fklbtg-f le it SPECIAL PRICE NOW 126 HF MERCURY lbt*i mnh# a danl. Na nrasannbla donl rnfbsnd, YII, ft's o foci you coii 5AV| MONEY AT 'reo*TciMti*f m I® ;,r - " 'J(! ■ CRUISE-OUT, Inc. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY DIALER m - ’ Glastron jL/ Saa Star , Alum* Craft1 -'f 4' San Pan > *: i North Amarlcan Twin Alum* 63 VAST WALTON OPIN DAILY 9-1 P8 9-4402 i......■. t" ■'v; Hi FREE MOWER with the purchase of a new INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET* Lawn and Garden Tractor. Sw um for details while this offer lastsI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1969 Ex-Astro Haunts Old Houston . By Hie Associated Press Last October, the Houston _ tros decided Nate Colbert .re t"* vomwi couldn’t help them. Six months later, they figured he couldn’t hurt them either. Colbert took the first brush-off In stride, but' he wasn’t about to take another lying down.j side i LONG I The rookie inflelder, a former Houston prospect landed by San Diego In the October expansion draft, confounded the Astras’ strategy and tactics Thursday HP and beat them 4-1 with his first major league homer, a three-run eighth Inning wallop. After Tony Gonzales doubled with two out In the Padres’ eighth, Houston reliever Jack Billlngham walked OlUe Brown PHIUDILfN{Au MONTHS AL pitch. KG DRIVE Colbert picked himself up and tagged the next pitch 420 feet the left center field bleachbreaking a 14 deadlock. ...» homer was the first hit off Billingham In 58 games, lnclud-H 50 with Los Angeles last sea- into t The 1 ing 5 Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati edged Los TTjytefc Sb *4*1 1 Clint ef tsrT*,.lti asA.it iOfifSWjS 4 0 19 MRyan Hill* ef |M 1 { 1 Grant HI! 4 0 0 0 •til hif 0 Laboy “ ‘iutharlna •ataman Grant p wicktr a Sambara p J Rotor tin p • Total pm „ inn t?t=t feamsir ^Taylor.' J± M. null ....... Tvvtl gram ...... I 1 ! T—StIA Ar?M<7. ' ST. IjOUII . CHICAGO Brock If 1 0 0 0 Ktaalngtr *i Javier lb S 1 4 0 Backart lb nnwP PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla; (AP) Gene Uttler holds a wide money edge over other golfers on the 1989 pro trail. The Professional Golfers Association reported Thursday that Uttler has pocketed 198,417. Lee Trevino Is second With $67,462.- Others in the top 10, in order: George Archer, $64,455; Miller Barber, $62,544; Jack Nicklaua, $51,587; Billy Casper, $50,798; Gary Player, $49,008; Bunky Henry, $45,274; Dave Stockton, $44,564; Tommy Aaron, $43,564. 13 0 11 jili** 3 0 0 0 Holliman p 2 Agulrrp p Aotmmy p Grafton Moore fired a 45 at Holly Greens yesterday to lead gHolly,to a 245-246 golf victory * Over Swartz Creek. *« Chicago S. ■a—Jivlar, Yount. SF-Banka. Pinion. •? HR BR Kb 10 I (W.J-T) ....» 3 3 1 I « ...-jnan (L.2-1) .. 7 ■ 7 3 3 4 4 SKSnuSby itj 00002 T-_0,41 A___VI AC At T—3:21. A-11,434. Arcla a* 0 0 0 5 Gonzalaz If 3 110 manna zo OBrown rf 2 2 11 Edward* c Colbart 1b 3 12 3 Torraa u Gallon ct 4 0 10 J Ray p 44oV|«^p Wolves Unbeaten Clarkston’s tennis team ran Its record to 5-0 yesterday with a 4-1 verdict over Milford’f Redskins, i Clarkttan 4, Milford 1 Kirk StatHa (crmWtti Dava Kollty Or Wl Tr p 24, *4, 44; Mark Coach's Son Enrolls MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -A1 McGuire Jr., son of the Marquette University basketball coach, said Thursday he will enter Marquette this fall. Ha starred In basketball at Milwaukee Marquette High. to get at Colbert— id him with an in- Uttler Holds Purse Edge 8-7, San Francisco topped Atlanta 5-1, St. Louis edged the Chicago Cubs 8-2 and Philadelphia rapped Montreal 7*1. Pittsburgh was rained out at New York. Colbert, who appeared In 19 gomes with the Astros three years ago and got Into 20 more last season, batting .138 overall, has had hands broken twice by tight^pitches In the minors. Nat Brown’s second ' irmL„ homer off Houston starter Jim Ray gave the Padres a 1-0 lead but the Astros tied it in the fourth when Denis Mwnka homered against rookie A1 Santorini. .Links Win for Holly Santorini departed in the sev. enth with a blister on a finger on his right hand. Veteran Jack Baldschun was the winner In relief. Ray, struck on the right elbow by Gonzalez’ first inning liner, left the game in the third and LOIANGSI.HI : 4] jK&"c l f n 4 o 6 A Sr Vrinstr's Wl W&'ph ?gg &nPp ;s: JMIIIpr ph 10 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 ____ Popovich 2b 1 000 Total . 211121 Total 41 7177 Cincinnati ....,1*4 fig * a o_ a LM Aanalaa . ... 12 a 11 • 3 a a- 7 0)' T°'*n ™ " R ER SB SO Carroll (W.l-3)'.. Grangar . C.Oa1tan (L,3-l> . Moaller Mlkkali pr. WP—Clonlnoar. T- Chlcago’s losing stripg games. Julian Javier tow hits and scorei Louis runs, helping cover from a 2-0 first Lee May drove in three runs with a triple and his third homer as the Reds chased lefthander Claude Osteen and built an 84 lead before surviving a late Los Angeles comeback. Bill Sudakis hit his first Homer for the Dodgers, who wasted 17 hits — four of them by Wes Parker. FIRST HOMER Jack Hiatt!* first 196$ homer, a two-run tiebreaking shot in the seventh, carried the Giants past Atlanta. Gaylord Perry scattered eight hits for his third victory in five derisions. Loser Milt Pappas allowed two hits until the seventh, when Willie McCovey’s single broke a score* less deadlock. Dave Giustl fired a three-hitter as the Cardinals extended ATLANTA (AN PRANCISCO .. . O/HI ______ nbrhbl Uou ef 4 0 0 0 Bond* rf 4 0 0 0 •■{an 2b 4 0 2 0 Maton 2b 4 11* koran rf 4 0 2 0 Mays cf 4 111 Sf'A {>11289 iMIH .iu.iW.bii- Poppa* p 3 0 0 0 Lanlar Raymond p 0 000 Parry M .YA! Sm PrmclKc ..000 •** iix- Papmn (L.l-2) .,..'7 4 1E2®*! Raymond ........ 1 4 3 3 0 DONT WOLF IT DOWN. $534 N WNISKBV. DltTILLRD AND SOTTLBD BY THI JAMEI in ’6 Back again BMMNNMMI LEASING 00. PRESENTS A NEW WAY TO LEASE S , I '** Vall.nl Maar automatic, aaww .to.rins, rad aavan, vinyl trim. 233, alnayllndar and full minty •< Barracuda Fallback •72” 142-1001 FOREST ROBERTS - Looio Man«(or 'Wir* *0 ANYWHFDE TWO PIN! STYLES TWO RAIL THREE RAIL noo Lin. Ft. $125 ■ Lin. ft. RMiH-TITE FUKEB0M9 FLOOR UNDERliYMEHT TPeirrVrTIT F Engineered specifically as a base for tile and ri9fwpf* 1 resilient floor coverings of all typesf Resln-TITE 4, <5 Flakeboard floor underiayment is a void free ’ rffg 0 r grainfree, manufactured wood panel, produced to strict standards ef performance- 1/4” x 4x8..........*3.99 3/8” x 4 x 8........*447 1/3" x 4 x 8......... *8.93 8/8" x 4 x 8 ........*4.84 3/4" x 4 x 8 ......... *8.00 WOOD CUPOLAS For HOMES, GARAGES This cupola can b# used as a roof decoration to make your hems look mors attractive, and, at a minimal cost. It can also be ussd as a highly officiant attic ventilator that cools th# attic ond 24” Base lowsrs the temperature of ths Pagoda •ntirs horns. Roof *1595 2x4 Drop in Panel Plain white at 8™§aoh 2x4 Light Fasti in milk white at *l*».aoh ■b-8___Milk Whits $8*75 Prismatic ughttonol laoh 13x13 TIU art VA BURKE LUMBER 4485 RUIEII8HWAY DRAYTOR PLAINS OR 8-1211 (Par Bon Mat) Safe THE PONTIAC PRF«S FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1MW 6mfi^n^/MfflERP-38 the world-brand new! Latest modal used by •today'*.. Wast Garmon Army .,. Non raflactivo black .matt finish. Guar* anteod brand nm and complete in the original factory box with axtra magazine, tost target, in* struction manual and cleaning rod. Aeronauts' Boy Gymnast Title Match tiny Tumbler Shows Top Form! Slatetnoday 5 Mat m m By JERE CRAIG | Coaches Stave Whitlock, BUljdamentals and the extra work . He's only a shrimp as 10-year* Jacobs and Julie Kastner spent!paid off despite a noticeable slip olds go, but little Mark Cavin of some time with him In the last1 during his routine in the finals. < Walled Lake is the King Fish!month developing his fun- qthe 18-Hole Finale Sot in North-South /fente Sfr&it S&ofe these days among the members of the Bloomfield Hills Aeronauts Club. Mark, a Wing Lake Elementary School student, was the only club member to bring home a state amateur gymnastics first place ribbon Saturday from Jenison Fieldhouse at Michigan State University. Actually, the 4-foot-3 53-pound youngster is a Johnny-Come-i Lately in the club which was making its first appearance In the state competition as a club ifoQowing a recent reorganize- 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE All of the club's 10 qualifiers accept Mark were girls in the seniors or juniors classes. Hie Aeronauts meet under the direction of Arvilia Vikstrom Y a week usually at Andover or Lahser High' School. Young Mark was introduced to gymnastics last year by Wing Lake physical education instructor Bill Patton. A chib coach spotted the youngster and invited him into' the Aeronaut’s program, Third No-Hit Game Pitched Saturday $15,000 MOON QUEST HDCK Pott Farad# 2 P.M. OPTIONAL TWIN DOUBLE—PERFECTA Lamphere Ac# Chalks! Up 1*0 Victory Mark wasn’t the only club PINE HURST, N.C. (AP) — member impressing at East Barbara Mclntire, who has been Iteming Four others brought treading a par path in her biff' home ribbons for among f°r a fifth title, and Jane Blithe top half in their events. lock, a finalist in her first North Junior sisters RanHy and and South Amateur Golf Tour-Debbie Kastner placed second ^ament appearance, met in to-and third in tumbling. Debbie I day’s > 18-hole *j- had fourths in the uneven barsjmstch. and in free exercise, while; the 23-year-old Miss. Blakx Enjoy Ysur Ml Sammer SWIMMING POOL BUILD NOW! „ 17'xlOVk” i —* ------- nd Lydltk. DALLAS tAP) - If it weren’t for Julius Boros, they’d be calling the Byron Nelson Golf Classic the Who’s He Open. Big Julie, the 0-year-old PGA champion was the only name player in the first four going X X ta i J ^ ^^i^ made the 'c7 ^once, ’won Knspp, walker $100,000 tert on the tough, 7.0^1447 in ^ Alameden open, and yard, par-70 Preston Trial Golf to qualify ^ six tairna- ros, at 67 was tied with Chris Blocker and Bob Menne. Greene, 25, and Blocker, 29, still are looking for their first pro victory. And Menne, 27, from Andover, Mass., simply is looking to make theent. The curly-haired youngster is >in his first year on the tour, has Full It’s Delightful Decision Time! Factory Eqtiipped — Includes “Tilt Steering Wheel” **We*re Selling More Buicks Than Ever Before, Indianwood Event First on Calendar ments. He qualified here with a XThere Must Be a Reason!** Lean Bert Greene had the first-round lead at 66, while Bo-j "I guess I’m a little new in B«rt Groan* ................... 35-31-64 this league,’’ Menne said after jorviiki Moody ...... 33-3*—«* Getting an early date on the “moldpIJSS? golfing calendar this season is1 KTroTmo the Indianwood Country Club806 Ch,rl“ ■ 'invitational. WST"j&$j * * ★ TOTWdlrtSpt ......... H-S-a1 i The club at Lake Orion will Owe woitwt .' 33-37-70! {play host to the area’s SSfcsi ;amateurs June 22-25. Z&JWZ!?8&381 i Defending champions are Jim B,l,y M*,,lnd*1* *M‘_n McGaffin and Ed Flowers. iDudMy’Wyoong coaxing in a curling nine-foot putt on the final hole for a birdie. He was the last man in the 10-man field off the wind-swept course. Cnimaldl BuiA-Opet, Iiu. 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. \ - TELEPHONE 2104121 JUST TWO BLOCKS WEST OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE Pm . 37-34—71 OiarlMOMy ............. 34-35-n Chart** Slfford ...... 34-35-71 Sisv* Opparmm ........... 3S4M1 iRass Randall ......... 37-34-71 Dav* Hill ............ 3S-33-71 Charles Kocsls of Royal OaktrSU^oSftn 3*37-71 n McGaffln-Ed F 682-6333 won the Big Ten golf diop*WiSr. i pionship while playing f orlH?!« ia*L± “ i University of Michigan in 1934.1jam jacaSi^... | 'And he won the NCAA title bi'aniS cmmCT. " 1 IMM- ETjffiSm-:::: 34-34-72 3547—72 BENSON SnHK SPECIALS - CAM AND CARRY Psmr Sue. 3 to Go. hb.......... . . .... ,7,. *14.95 MsCteiae Cabinet Reg, *4440, Now................. *1946 Ahnunum Oidtag- par 100 Sq. R.................*2040 4x9x14” Piyweod Par, Shaet...................... '340 3x4x14” Plywood bhiitr, for Sheet .............*140 ZaacHfoPar lag.... .............................*140 19” FiberciM, Medium, for 109 Feet........... *540 SUM Jig Saw, Rtg. *304A lMr .................... *2945 8HP Skill Saw, Only .7... ft........... ...........*34.16 Oaidaalaaa, 5/8 Sptoial, Only Mail Sexes, as Low as Size LADDERS ALL SIZES •SblB *2.7^ for Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - IMBULATB N#WH HEATING md COOUI SALES WiNiamsoa SESVME Mg TORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES. IVERSION UNfTS INSTALLED AND 24-HOUR SERVICE FI 1-7171 BENS0H LUMBER GO. Ouildkig and R#mod#ling Supplias and Materials '648 North Safinaw Strict on 606 to M6 0on.-f ri. „ . I* Blip to 1206 Moon FE 4-2521 NORTHERN EVERGREENS GREENS LAWNS FAST! mimsm • Trl-nitrogen grcenc up turf fast! • Non-burning pellets provide continuous feeding. ISJtt::- MM0EI Weeping Cherry Tree «.$|^50 ROYAL RED AAAPLE $2750 8-10' Branded CANADIAN PEAT 4 Ft. Bale $J95 SILVER MAPLE 16' 0 IVh-2‘0 CAL. 22 00 MOUNTAIN ' ASH $1085 MICH. PEAT 50 Lbs. 69* RYE f *-29* 60-Lb. ggc Amcrka’c favorite rase food. Con- I O-lb. tains blood, bone End fish meal. ....................... oolel I Also eight Important trace .Id' $101 manta. Holps develop tong, sturdy r~* stams and luxuriant foliage. BULK ONION SETS 314.si.OO GARDEN SEED - P| I'jj'rwt for five and pulled away to a-10- jt ■ | 5 northwest Catholic section ! tilt. pen Corfu. Jim Nam, i Bobby Melon LONG JUMP Name school Rollie Garde, Pontiac Central Farmington in ripping P. Catholic Parminaton OLS '. , SOLWOLD (0-3) and 1-0) and Morlarltv. PNH Nips Stevenson iced it with another two-run, enabled Larry Hemmerly to singles in accounting for nin# cond base as OL St. Mary (1-0) bl°w- ; score from second base and runs. e>u.,in. du. Northern Jumped on three break the tie in the fifth. wimnrs m : PCH hurlers in the second con- Tom Tippen’s swinging drib-WinrFS * The-Mg hitter for the BagM test to drop the home team into bier then plated two more runs 1 Gr®« of Farmington was Tad Cyman wi|h a, triply a 2-1 SVC tie with Midland who Ashbaugh held the Vikings to 0LS IM) needed three innings two douMes and a mgk for dumped Flint Southwestern, 14-6 three hits and was backed by*0 get *bings under control four RBI’s. Megge tripled in a „ „ land 2-0. Flint Central and the two double plays The win is a8ainst Pontiac Catholic (1-8) run and scored an error in » II ® a,,ar a ** I) when Flint. Vikings raked * * * Farmington squared It, over. ..PU|°P>. bMe^oaded JJ-J- -JjJ* "j* ace Victor Quince (3-1) for five1 The CIancy brothers, Rob and all mark at 1-1 as Bill Mynott bJP1* highUghted a five-run J "*!?0 home run* in hits and four runs in the first Dave> had Pontiac Northern’s,blasted a homer, three singles, spree in the first. Dan inning of the opener. lone safeties at Livonia. A'drove in four runs and snored McGrath hit two singles and a f. JRWH 1 three-base error let in the home{three times. [triple for two others runs.andj 'R, *clancy ' (^ — team’s first run, and Steve1 Tony flimmelspach, who was the bueky Jilin belted a two-run],liVBRT (W> *1 Kuhlman singled home a run inldriven from the mound when clrcult c,out to close *be scor-1 wJiSSUfe*1*-?.c- ; the fifth. ,, I Lathrup scored all five of its P*1*- asBhu»auchA(jB> Steve Golt’s two-out drive in runs in the fourth, clubbed a * * ★ j. 1JjtrT ; the opening inning was grand slam homer, to redeem! Tim Megge fanned the final j bar", Smith L 33.0. toe (PN), G. Pickering (I •' M Hlah UimSn — Cottrell Williams, Holly Paul Moacham, Milford 210 YARD D( Nama school Baylu Raid, Farndala .. Cottrell Williams, Holly . pan Smith, Milford . Larry Boors, Holly Mika Hall, Rochestsr . Jim Mars, Haul Park Tom Hamlli, Milford . High Hurdles — Mol RMves (PN, I sacharskl (LS), Patarman (LS) .14.2. 100 — Lowe (LS), Rufus Hannah (PN), Mitch Foltz (PN) i 10.1. ISO — Tom Knlbbs (PN), Tarry Seay (PN). B. Turnbull (PN) 2:01.0. 440 — Sandy Ssay (PN), Johnson (LS). |MHh (LS) :51.5 Low Hurdlae Sacharskl (LS) 1 Cranbrook 02, Oxford 24, Waterford Mott 440 YARD DASH Rick Brookar, B. Sea holm ...... Ken Long, Pontiac Central .... Larry Mosas, Pontiac Central .. Mika Sutton, Mliford ........... Harry Parry, Lahsar ............ Ed Colas, Hazel Park Lou Clavarella, Brother Rica . Mika Daly, Waterford Twp. ... Ill YARD RUN i Reabe, W.StKetterlnB . 220 - tiTLsCBotart L0wer*tLS, oltz (PN) :22. Reeves ^ (PN), BufUsHannaii' (PN), Livonia Stevenson, 3:37.5. HlBh Hurdlae — Perrin (CL Wlllobee 3), Bradford (M), Wlnklapleck (C) :14.' 100 — TerrV Horton (O), Poe (N foods (M), Walker (O) :l6.0. MHo V Clifton (M). Nohil (C), Schiuslor (O),________ 440 — Jim Williams (C), Kalnow (C), Ewing (M), Davidson (O) :B. 120 Low “ *““■ ' CoujhUn 220 — Poe (M)> Walker (O). Northwood (C) :23.| .nthony Thomas (C) In (C), Ford (M I) 2:03.4 Krlft (C), I Walled Lake Ups Net Mark to 6-1 Armada’s Ron Harmon plus Imlays Mark Doge and Ron Harsen were double winners. Harmon took the long jump (18-244) and the shot put with a heave of 39-feet-2-inches. Dodge won both hurdles and Harsen captured both dashes. Wailed Lake made it six tennis wins in seven starts yesterday by downing Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 6-1. Lahser’s Pete Warner gave the team its lone win with a 6-3, 6-3 decision over Jeff Howe in the first singles. Ug|BiiinRaM||MM| .) t.. . dot Goorgs m '“,i 1 ■*- Yambrach, 4-3, 4- 4-4; Pat Elwood (WL) daf I HI . .. Stava Whlta-Robart Hubach (WL) daf Rick Rofdar • Bruco DonUyl, * 4-3; Dava Burt-Paul Dalmllng (WL) d Bruct Bammall-Kavln Trlmmar, 4-4, 4-4, Grovas 42 North Farmington 54 Craig Dhua (NF), iwwiHi. —wave (NF), MaMnap (NF)_____I MO Raaly — Grovas (McClarnon, Hall, ( Uraln, Anderson). 1:34.4 Milo — Mark Book (BG). Randall (NF), Conklin (NF). 4?30.5 High Hurdloa —Bill McClarnon (BG), Rollings (NF), Maholic (NF). 14.0 880 — Craig Hubar (BG), Htbai (NF), Hugnaa (NF). 1:59.7 440 — Stava Silverman (NF), Ursln (BG), Mtcdonall (NF). S2.4 100 — Dava Anderson (BG), Hall Adamian (NF). 10.3 Low Hurdlos — McClarnon (BG). Maholic (NF), Rollings (NF). 21.0 220 — Anderson (BG), Hall (BG), Sow (NF. 22.0 Mila Raaly — North Farmington Silverman, Dht— Banggy 2:33.3 i Macdonell) Jim Stewart, Lahsar . Mika Sutton, Milford Rick RandalIr N. Farmlngloi Sam Orlando, Brothor Rico Rick Brookor, B. Sooholm (C),Thompson (C), Long Jump - I fhorr ■ RUN' - Anthony Thomas ,(C). I _____4| Perrin (C), Thompson (C), 2:0MI 0. ... 2:01.41 88Q Relay ... 2:02.41 Northwood. San Mile Relay M. “homes_____ rton (01 II Cranbrook i, Thomas) 1:35.5. Jon Costollo, Pontiac C Gary williams, Parmlnt Mark Bock, B. Grovas....... Kevin Keating, Brother Rica . Bruce Clifton, Waterford Mott MlkP Cllltran, B. Barnum Jr. KawnlmM, w. r---------- PCH Golfers Trip PNH TWO MILE RUN Nama f school Warren Krueger, HNd ____________________j| Park Lorpy Wlfjloms, Farmington Jon Coetallo, Pontiac Canlral . Mika Gllleran, B. Barnum Jr. Jim Goodfallow, Oxford Slave Mottat, Waterford Twp. . Dan Dankert, Clarkston SM YARD RELAY Farndala (Morgan, Dlebel, Shephard, Pontiac Central . Brothar^RIca ................. Royal Oak klmbail''!'!! Wallad Lake ............. ONB MIL! RELAY 9:24.11 Rick Vershure carded a 40 island teammates Dick Kallis, tissio! | Aubrey tipton and Larry Walker 'Imhoiposted 41s to lead Pontiac Cen-toiwVjltral to a 208-213 golf win over loiS;' Pontiac Northern yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Gqlf Course. Dick Sumpter paced PNH (0-4) with a 40, while Rod Moore i:33.'| posted a 41 and Dennis Vallad a 1:34.2 42. .1:34.2 “ __________■ Volleyball Loss for U.S. Pontiac Central (Costello. A , Wilcox, Long) ......... Birmingham Soaholm ....... Brotlwr Rica ....... Birmingham Groves ........ 3:24.5 MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay jijLo (AP) — The Soviet Union swept l-ia:" th* United States 15-12, 15-10, J:“ J15-1 Thursday night to move 3:3lo into second place in the final 3:35.1 round of the men’s World Volleyball Championship. JANET GREEN JOHN I. GREEN 569 (JanBt'l Brother-In-Law) HURON BOWL 2020 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2625 Own the real thing What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? HELLO PENN A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 EIGHTY PROOF • 7254% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 600DERHAM A WORTS LTD. • PEORIA, ILL, Go TORO... the moat imitated mower made This la our big 21' POW-R-DRIVEf, self-propelled. At the price,, it’s the best $159.95* you. could spend. Look at Die exclutively-TORO engineered . 1. Folding Handle. 4. POW-R-DRIVE pulling power. B. Handle-Mounted Controls, f. AUTO-OILERf—visual oil filler. See u«—we’ll be proud to show you the real thing. TORO. Truit a TORO. Trouble-free at mowing oan bt. TOM’S HARDWARE Sun. 9 - J - Daily I.- • P.M. B Orehard Lake Ava. FEB-2424 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF KEE00 HARDWARE NO. 1 3041 Orohartf Lake Road 002-2000 Hardware WHOLESALERS: RENT r|M • Floor Sandora • Floor Bdgors »Hand Sandora > Floor Polithora Come In and Chock Our Largo and Complete / Selection of WALKING and RIDING POWER LAWN MOWERS pomuc TOM’S HARDWARE 900 Orchard Lake Ava. F| 0-2424 9-2 PRICES START AT $49.95 $5 Holds on Lay-away Wo BorvJco what wo toll YARD-MAN EARTH BIRR ROTARY TILLER Kill every bloomin' dandelion in your lawn with this amazing TURF BUILDER Plus 2 1,000 Iq, Ft. Bag. $7.95 $5 Down, Up to 2 Yra. to Pay^ Ara You Praparad for FLflODim BASEMENTS? SUMP PUMP Save *2 on 14" Scotts Halts Plus *12* 5 Use now, protect against crab grass, mol* & grub datnagt. Permits Immediate seeding. RuS- 7.9S, 2,900 sq. ft., 4.95 Va HP GE Motor with float switch-rod and copper float. Discharges up to 3,400 gallons per hour. Sturdy imaollor — steel shaft puitip. COMPLETELY WIRED. and cast iron pump. Rag. $49.95 £ DISCOUNT vIK PRICE l'« Cr-9 - v THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APR1 SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS H i L2A, : ..flNMMLJUMSL. by p*] | >mgh* m 1 Asphalt Paving.'j’nc 1 Chairman AYES: Bachert, Bingham, Duncan^ ^Edward), Eldrldgt,, participate unds REAs tha practice oMioinl i .,iuui.on by athar'Mantles of govan____ jooortad by1* ,h* *• «*■»•<« County positions auMlMf of Alix ^ s^jon j (r) affectively and tasonably roproiont a substantial County nploymant, NOW THEREFORE SB IT RESOL- Ingraham, Inwood, Ni : mnmerion, n a t n . , ,, rannot>. peterson. solbarg, Taylor, (ill Bingham, Blrnkrant, Brennan, NAYiS: Andarion, Baachar, Blrnkrant, I------ Bryant, ’ Casa, C h a r t a r Ia. Brewer. Bryant, Caaa, Chartarla, Clarkson, Cltoa. Doharty, Duncan, ciaikaon, Cllna, Doharty, Edward, Edward, Edwards, EMrktaa. Famularo. Fusilier, Qablar, Gallaghtr, Grlsdala. Fouls, Frid, Fuslllar, Gabtar, Gallaghtr Hall, Hamlin, Horten, Huratall, Ingraham, Grlsdala, Hall, Hamllto Morton, Hur>fall. | inwood, E. Kaphart. J. Kaphart. Kramar, ------I Kaphart, J. tahft Laultar, Levinson. Unlay, Long. M„nUwdi Maly, McNamaa, Mali tram, Millar, MlWhallt O’Donoghua, Oldenburg, Mainland, Donoghua, PtrTnoffe Oldenburg, Paholak, Paaslay, Tapp, Tauchar, Taylor, Tlnsman, V Wilcox, Wllmot. Woods. remuneration , I (r) at fha Oakland Rallramant System r SbVS sufficient malorlty r " Wahl. Walker, Webber, Wilcox, tharafor, tl | Vote on resolution: . Dawan. forb*s,| A jufttclont malorlty having DRAIN AND LAKB 5MENT REPORT Oakland County Board .2, That pursuant to the Intent of thli revision the Circuit Judges of Oaklant County bo continued as members ot thi Oakland County Retirement System fron January.!, )Mr. Mr. chairman, on behalf of the Retire ment Commute*, I move the adoption 0 the foregoing resolution. RETIREMENT COMMITTEE Delos Hamlin. David Lavlnsi Moved by Levinson Ingraham the resolution Discussion followed. A sufficient maiorltt therefor, the resolution * By Mr. Levinson IN RE: DELEGATES TO THE TOTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STATE ASSOCIATION OF SUPERVISORS To tha. Oakland County Board Supervisors non no. jeer, vsieoiisneo ino policy or authorizing all members of tha Board to attend the annual meeting of the state Association of Supervisors 1 — ret..... .... Htgh^ School Segtembf .. ..... ... n. ..... - S 5,107.40 Currant Year — Property — Slt4.7iy.55 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED of Oakland, establlshli FLOODING AVERTED—FloodwBters stop short of the sandbagged Illinois Central railroad tracks in Dubuque, Iowa, as the Mississippi River crested at the city this week. The river crested at 28.1 feet. Bitten by Spider I ting BBSmBl... before the Board * DELOS HAMLIN, Chairman Beard of Supervisors" This Is tha first masting of tha September Session of tha Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Tha previous meeting wes adjourned sublact to the call JULIA MADDOCK Chief Deputy County Clark PROW OF MAI LI NO ST ATI OF MICHIGAN) , , , . - .. COUNTY. OF OAKLAND) Serum Sped to I I Boy ______________I WWl Wl I I lv III J and that slw^yfvad^a ^rua. copy of 1h*th§rofor,the motion carrlad. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) —| A Varig Airline plane arrived With the help of the Joint Chiefs at Kennedy Airport at 7 a m. of Staff in Washington, serum [Where a Coast Guard helicopter from Brazil arrived in Cleve- took the serum to McGuire Air land yesterday and was rushed Force Base, N.J. by helicopter to a 5-year-old boy! An Air Force C141 landed at bitten by a rare spider. .Cleveland Hopkins International The boy, Todd Quester, Am- Airport at 10:15 a,m. and the herst, Ohio, was reported in serum was transferred to a heli-critical condition at Babies and copter provided by a Cleveland Children's Hospital. He was bit by tnclMlng —trly MUPW.. ilalnly addressed to such!to last known addrtss nnd sum •mb In the United Stain ____ Michigan an Saptambar Tha Report of your Laglslatlvf . mlttse Is submitted herewith. tWBWi_____________ ' I Tha guffd, by. Miscellaneous I jJLIA MADDOCK .No. 47**, adopted an alg laf Deputy County Clark ' lagislatlva program. •warn .t?..balora me this T. Legislation to bring about ten about one week ago by a brown recluse spider. The serum, from the Instutido It took three minutes for the 'chopper to get to the hospital. de Butantan in Sao Paulo, was A hospital spokesman said it given to an unidentified Spriss would take two to three days to! national boarding a plane in determine if the serum is effec-Brazil Wednesday night to start tive. the long journey. I The boy’s parents, Mr. and Authorities said the boy was Mrs. Donald Quester, said they, too ill to be flown to Sao Paulojffrst noticed their son was where the only supply of the' April 14. A fever developed last serum Is available. 'Sunday. legisiativ* iflfdiyof September, IMS - !aw5 ttslW Signed: Mabbl M. Child, Notary Public, - Oakland County, Michigan * , My commission axpirei August 2*, 1*70 court Clark raad appointment of Ferndalai tonafo am 1M5 was Ir Ity Supervisor, Hugh Charterls. Thomas in Is'oblacllva ... O'Donoghua, Henry A. Schlffer and Clifton A. Eldrldge. Clark raad card of thanks from Milton Nalscn. (Placad on fils.) Clark raad communication from thirty-thra* ownars of land In fha Cass-Sylvan Laka Community Subdivision oblsctlng to filling cartaln marshy araas In Sylvan Laka. (Rsfarrad to Drain Committee.) Mlsc. 4*22 By Mr. Blrnkrant IN RE: AGREEMENT AJAX ASPHALT j Drain foda to provldiT for asiesirnent of PAVING INC. - REMOVAL OP TOWER I Drain Ravohflng Fund monies wl ' AT OR NEAR 0 AX LAND-ORlON, years Instaad of the present fiv AIRPORT period. To the Oakland County Board of Sonata Bill 7*7 was Introducsd Supervisors campllsh Nils oblf | ““ 1 u live support li Agrlculturo 1___ __________ JM . — —1 reported. Thereafter staid contributions WPS re-refsrred „ proprlatlons Committee. The Commlflee --*"eed to report back — — km. re-rtferred to It. w foregoing resolution, WAYS AND MEANS COA DAVID LEVINSON. \ Chairman Willis M. Brawar, Homer Cast, jamas Clarkson, Harry W. Horton, —>■ Elmar R. Johnson, MEETING called to order by Chairman DsIm Hamlin. Invocation glvtn by Homor Cato, Bloomfield Township Supervisor. Roll called. PRESENT: Bachort, Baachar, Bingham, Blrnkrant. Brannan, Brawar, Bryant, Case, Chartorls. Colburn, Dewan, Doherty. Duncan, Edward, Edwards, Eldrldga, Famularo, Fouls, Frld, Fusilier, Gallagher, Geralds,' Grisdala, Hall, Hamlin, Horton, Hurstoll, Ingraham, Inwood, Johnson, E. Kaphart, J: Kaphart) Melchert, Melstrom. . mncntii, Power., ___....................... Rusher, Schlffar, Schwartz, Slmson, Slovens, Smith, Solberg, Stine, Tapp, —'— Taylor. Tlnsman, Valentina, ktr, Webber, Wilcox, Wllmot. Shepherd, Treacy, (1 Moved by Bingham ia minutes of The p pproved as printed, A sufficient malorlty having voted Moved by Levinson supported Bingham the resolution bo adoptod. Discussion followed. A sufficient malorlty having 1 thjrefor^tha resolution was adopted. By Mr, Levinson _ IN RE: FINANCING OP THE NORTH OAKLAND TRAINING I N S T I T U T CLINIC To the Oakland County Board Supervisors Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentleman: WHEREAS the County Is prison negotiating with the Oakland Coui Intermediate School District of a SCh to be used by tha Intermediate District a school to bo used by the children Children's Village, and . „, WHEREAS as a part of this negotlet ... a wtn become the obligation of the construct a North Oakland Cgwily to H-7-.... . Training Inatltyto Clinic v ~ training Institute for tl~ • MM .......... ... ... mentally handicapped and Is to be optraled by tha Community Mental Health Department, ■M WHERE: tha cost c Oakland 1 s available ____ of top Institute Clinic at Iiwnm WHEREAS In tha lodgment Committee sufficient funds *~ for transfer to the County ■mio»v r»n» from unallocated 1*M miscellaneous nontax revenues to provide for tho financing Of th* County's portion ot this loin* pro-leett SaSto CnmmTttsai.. NOW .THUMFOKB M _ITa MtOLVBP pmmiiiIp nwuwinn.: that 1966 miscellaneous _ non-fax rgvenua* [ Junior Editors Quiz < INSECTS WHEREAS the County of Oakland has ilected to the approval of such radio iwor because of possible Interference -Ith tha operation of the Oakland-Orlon Airport, and TEAS A|ax Asphalt Pavl ___...aed that If tha County of ________, will recommend approval to fha Federal Aviation Administration of — traction of awih t— jha 'avlng, Inc. will >war at Its own u. f tha County of ( -uch tower Intorton.. —. .._ ...... operation of tha Oakland-Orlon Alrpi WHEREAS A|axnAsphalt Paving, jf I Aviation Administration lor ap-|amandmant to Sanaia Bill *S7 >mi na-tnission to erect a Radio In tho House Commlttaa on Ot vicinity of tho northoast amendment was dr I . ..—■*-**— - To raafflrm County Building 1 Fund d lor fnt -------* **“ financing of the North Intormadleto School Diafrlcla for 1 oporaflon of achagta tor wards of t ----» 7774 waa Introduced to 1 _______lie ehjacilyg. The, bin mat wi ^hSm. In Th d tha County of Oakland will Agreement embodying Nib 'th in such agroement, a cep 1 attached hereto, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RBSOLVEO ... ... County ol Oakland execute an iDc»ij.h^sSr'Sn£ s? Board approval of ft if of the Ways Elections, after hearings, fl 4. Legislation 1 House Bill ............. I .Nopllsh this objective, tha reported hg - “ ludlclary. .5. Legislation to if Oakland will co m ^ a radio tower irVt'tlte request^of*tt reimbursed dl...J such as hospital direct relief when ant to tool r-mpusal for legislation I. •nd A|ox I this Purpose became a .part at 0 riittovalBSSa^naflf County .1 Committee on fha Workman's leglslatton^f accomplish dirociod to record said agraamanf In the office of tho Register ot Deads for County of Oakland. 1 foregoing SHERwitfwLBIRNKRAI JAMES P. CLINE, R^wriAKHr JOHN fTpOHERTY, THIS AGREEMENT madd this — day Mr. Chairman, on b nd Moans Commlttaa, lan of the foregoing r«—--- --------- WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE DAVID LEVINSON, Chairman Willis M. Brawar, Homar Casa, Jamaa Clarkson, Harry W. Horton, Elmer R. Johnson, Howard Q. Powers, Thomas H. O'Donaghua, Staley Tlnsman Moved by Levinson support*: O'Donoghuo the resolution bo sdopts Discussion followed. ■ sufficient malorlty having voted RE: FINANCING OP THE COUNTY SERVICE BUILDING id the Oakland County Board luporvlsort Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentleman: whereas this Board by Miscellaneous tesolutlon No. 4*14 has approved tha ■alertinn and appropriation of funds for tor tho County Service Department of ^ce and the Department, compiish this purpose. Tha bl Legislature and Wat given li tad. Tha bill waa signed by an June 24, 1MB and bacam Mt of imT . 7. Legislation to provide . _________ .. (funding texts when the Stoto Tax Commission hat reduced fha valuation of properties, tha Tax ‘-—'-g bean previously certified. ...joe Bill 1711 — — compiish this nun petition by Hip ... ...... —— several hearings by QUESTION: How does life exist in Insects, since they have no hearts and circulatory systems? * ★ # ANSWER: In the higher animals/ the pumping action of a heart keepa blood circulating, so it can distribute life-giving oxygen from the lungs as well as food materials and can also carry away waste. . Our questioner Is wrong to suppose that Insects do not have some such system, though It is different from ours in many ways. Insects have simple tubes in the upper pert of their bodies which serve them as hearts. The rear parts of these tubes contract or pulsate, forcing Me yellowish insect Mood out through the head end, from which it circulates through the body. It bathes the tissues and returns to the heart tube through a set of aide holes. This blood has little to do with carrying oxygen around the way our Mood does. In Insect bodies, air comes in through outer openings or spiracles. Oxygen from this is distributed through tiny tubes called trachae. You will have to Imagine this little network of tiny branching tubes, as there was no room for them in our ; drawings. The insects’ circulation is much simpler than our own, but then, their bodies are a great deal smaller. Mtlgilta, Mkhlpon, ........ to a* Alax and tha County of 1 Oakland, a Michigan' Conatltutlonal.L.............. ... --------.... ........ Corporation. 1200 N. Telegraph Road, I raportep. An Amandmant to fanata Pontiac, Michigan* haralnaftor ratorrad to 1M waa dratted after consultation *i th* County. ana tha approval ol tha Tax Commln WITNESSETH: The amendment accomplished WHEREAS Alax has previously filed an purposa of House Bill 3712 and was -ppllcatlon with tha Federal Aviation ported By tha Tax Cemmlsalon. Tha Mil, Administration tor approval ot a radioes a mended, was defeated In tha "-------------- tower to be located at tha Northeast cor-1on other ground,. Th# vote or of Bald Mountain Road and Dutton I reconsidered and the bill passed. .load, Orion Township, Oakland County, —■“ .- ------- .. .. Michigan, latitude 42 dag roes 42* 47", longitude I) degrees. 13* 44", said tower to have a height of 12*1 foot AMSL (iso WHERCAS th# County of Oakland hat previously objsctod to approval of the construction of tha radio tower because w tha future operations ot tha Oakland-Orlon Airport, ond WHEREAS tho consideration ■raoment (hall ho Iho mutual i nd promises as saf forth bolow, NOW THEREFORE tho parti: ■«4 to fellows: Tho County (grass to recommend .... z.. pMsral Aviation (You can win $10 cash plus AP’t handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Sditors in cars of this newspaper, te selected for a prize.) o monument to h stewardship of -sticlaa. NOW THEREFORE t Board of Supervisors proasaa to David L»»m*en predation lor hit dedication sorvlct and tor a lob wall do: tight and carofuj Oakland County I...ai m&n/MlSEff .TWAS of said npttot which notice and emdayll CARL P. INGRAHAM, . . ilrmtnghem CIty Supervisor Th* resolution was unanimously served by tha Office of Economic ~Ctp-sutflclont malorlty renamed fha Howard H. Baachar Junior —’ *- honor of Howard H. dedication ceremony by Grlsdala supported by i visors of th* County of Oakland, State ot Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a •outer moating of tha Board at upervlsors of m* County of Oakland, tato of Michigan, will ba held at tha Ima and place stated In tha fefwwmg •quest which has been filed with mat to, "A regular meeting ot tho Board of Supervisors of th# County of Oakland, State of Michigan Is haraby celled to ba hah) on Monday, tha 7!lt day of October, INI at »;» a.m., EOT, to tha epurt House Auditorium, 1200 North Tolograph Road, Pontiac, Michigan Mr tha purposa of transacting such business as may coma bafora tha Board at that lima. dIlOS HAMLIN, BoarcTof" Supervisors" Thi« te the second mooting of th# of tha Oakland County Clark rood latter from Mr*. Bloannr Atilatlon,C^ninl,toif^r**P*”^,rr*d Clark present tog letters from Patricia j Jonas, AylsB,_Vwn*s. Sevilla M. Sloeh! Elion Msstromatfao, 'Rev, Jamas a Mayworm.waltar andMary Berg.77 r,". Gerald J. O'Baa *“< **» —■ • v Baldwin, aui . .D.C. motnars allowance (Referred t. Legislature'arid Laka Huron. Th# paparf- Msmmllfiil |Q ^Ahn aIbhIIm lanflnpt t oof 1 .SSSH Ztonl W*2 -VTfo.r5TC •si vL. e •'se^.fr !"* jjf.'gBis, 1 IsCus UimsI. I CLOSEOUT USED hT on REFRIGERATORS 4 ■ ,1968 ranges 'f COLOR TVs WASHERS -jlNMlPTON HAMPTON ; , ®TR|C ELECTRIC \ 11111125 •25 W. Huron FE 4-2525 further that tha County a HPtaTd tower and that aircoai by tha County In ouch reduction " of ttlf *«“»•* ahml df Ajax a .. n height •II ba the —Ml .... — complallon by th# County. All notices to AlMXfhall ,n?¥Sffi&rtoAiKwtoth..p- dduEFSvltVmss Aaranatma CMtmlsolon. ' 'griament shall bg Binding IfralluLfilrn**.-. IBB WHEREOF tha parties o oat thalr hands ana seals id year aboya written. ■PENCE OF POndituras salaries of ....___... ........... .r. -----fist ot th* ihorlff's Department: expenditures swtdlltod Ml ‘ d report of ox- l Jura including d thalr staff bm •mgrylng ___ ____ .... mant la ngw commlttad JVHMRHIilHIINPHRIHIIIII to ^Laka Huron. Flantlnga hava baanjarWJ the Stata Police, mad# In Tnwas Bay and Thundar Bay ]k suificiant majority having regions, tha Au labia Rlvsr and naar sf. therefor, tha motion carried. . Ignace emptying Into Lake Huron. / Moved by Mainland supeorftd by Lahti : Depending on results, tha program may/fhat tha Ways, and Means Commlttaa, to “T nte1 be expanded to 1*4*. 7 cenluniftlon with Tha TpaM m — by. Ajax to Naar tha and of tha Session H wu h a*ked to eenahtor r m* County dotormlnad that many Boards, Com- *hit Board of Suparvls_■ “ M| - statute, prasar/ly1 fnunty Department ot Public tsary to IIt Ight-ot-wai VSi glvae Oakland county the ap-— el a disaster area, suificiant malorlty I ’RISllDN APPRiC th#r*for,M this "report* wasV{adoptod* V#**- LEVINSON SERVICE Te the Oakland County susarvisors / ”wHEREAsnboam!bernj1, toson ot law, Jarmtoato th mg, time member of ti upervlsors, and 77 WHEREAS hg has .. served on the .Ways milt a# of this Board u 1*5* as Chairman, ERBAS to 1*40, itsi an •a Chairman ot this lECIATlON FOR AJAX ASFHALT PAVING, INC. COUNTY OP OAKL By: DILOI HAAALIN K2|ron|j»errtyxi Ry i JULIA MADDOCK. . . DMPty Ceutfty Clartt Id .Jd Bwnkrent aupparh 4. JACOB AKLAND AMENDMENT TO OAKLAND REVISE ELIGIBILITY 1 ^Oakland County Board i £w? •attorn Mtahlgan Council Of Government, ASSESSING DISTRICT TftsMailPS Bloomfield mindon Fanainfton Groveland HJ(lAw>d Holly Indoptndenca Milford Novi Oakland Oxford PoAtlae Rosa Royal Oak Southfield Springfield aatarford j •eat Bloomfield phlta Lake TOTAL CPIES Barkley 515,715,31 Biminchaa 2,296,117.95 Bloomfield Hill* 927,270.00 Farmington Ibrndala Masai Park Huntington 114,596.93 32b,364.78 l,834,b36.J0 16,320.0b 75,246,57 109,053.00 197,(82.20 ' 177,156,42 7,945.1( \ 1,200,00 \ 149,250.66 279,741.24 69,057.72 55,539.07 (,(25.74 34,135.(1 37,008.20 25,368.85, 22)583*49 41.9J1.66 8,021.13 15,460.30 62,838,0b 67,019.70 10,010.33 48,075.05 30,330.27 36,257.90' •2,120.97 W.9S 13,299.91 440.00 70.70 22,703.74 2,399.64 •71.14 96.00 42.12 20,629.00 09,8(1.00 $2,04?)toS)|4 il,lJ4,(01.il '1300,370.24 3401)530 335,379,41 337,189.50 2,711,902.39 13,174,015.29 332,004.35 2,350,421.95 0,314,005.56 300,162.04 1,037,697,29 797,230.96 1,666)680.73 074,078.13 1.033.944.11 1,438,204.87 (43,211.47 1,347,344.19 881,833.91 1,428,911,91 308,238.33 016,048.74 3.575.962.11 474,347.26 7,167,534.44 1,022.11 34.189.24 1.304.747,34 4l39.060.3S 459.3l4.035.7S B9niilt; wtoftod, __ .. non*, the Chairman daclarad Haarlng cloaad. , Moved by Unlay au iho ropori M.adoiHM, Discussion fbliowM. Moved by Lassiter supported by Wahl lha County OeK be d*[*iad from the its tl a, Mw, an the ... Local Texas, ions objected fe ad of faxes as eon-the rapert In accordance with Ttotp, Tauchar, Wahl, fttoOM, Wilcox. 3 ,>^«uMfoenf mejortty having volad tharafor, top motion carrlad. , I import- °faiha.O|H(la^d Cqi|rn] * * ^rwir.'EaTSSf1^-- qulrad number af proparty pwnpra and to •ccordanca with fha approprlato statute was Iliad with fM County pralp Com- ml rp. udTra . m ... •^WrSS, ,n; Mgn|MlMiN wllh lha MMBjtf Act mTilaf fha public w mm » B jjrffP/hW ffto, con- Wv' iiiii MMi mm THE PONTIAC PEEKS. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1969 ______________,_________ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1909 SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS wwtrt * Iwolth NMrt Hr INe'f*i •^RfASyotTkolnCommtttratoofl ttw opinion that noeoisltv dletaw* th* .,..bir.hm.n» o. . normal lake lavol for SPnHHHBEj iii tofSHM , _ _____ . .nalorltv (having vofad n*g!*ctr''to^ account- ’"to""th* ’'county 1 J-.T/.t niKM-inr hit fMffirmed EcorifinS^Itfi tht prqvltton* of Ruft therefor, the motion carried. ijSffl wapoffjf by t ms® therefor the eyeoMon carried. mSmair feffi U«PR otter June collection o, pyreuent t« Wj;wn» « .m. cnygm [ 4. fhet the Drain Cm S£rlJ.X Kvr°» rlVfiTmnn0 *dnnt£rf tltSMlPl ■ SpOCIOl JttMMlhMtt gw s^^gSFotM courSy EDISON RIOHT-OF- oekiend County Board at ’wImRA* It hoe become nocootary I relocate said pole lino easement. end have boon uei petition for w 1961. In entk T," That thto Board far the .prelection of mm2SbfiSS^sf£\ ““ “*•“ at proto. It ax-dish the mo puoiic noann eno eamiy S<7Sfei ehlp of s„m ...335: i^3i§f8Si§ i M mtfmh J* vv mgt'wy^Lofthe • Immediately ''whereas OP fwlpSwl—. MRP ... .... Illuminating Company hie agreed to Oakland that raid bonds bo so sc... convoy to the County of Oakland the now therefore be IT RESOLVED easement described In the above men* BY THE BOARD OP SUPERVISORS OF tlwwdreigluttafl jn exchange for a now THE COUNTY OF/ 0A"’ easement described os follows: MICHIGAN: ' "Thai centerline of a IJ-fool wide a— j ment at described as follows: A llr the west JT of saetlofi if, Town » N lemee. Mi rXMMMMNe. ri .Porlnoff. RemoEyT i Schwarts, i, Velent Ine, .....not, Woods. I—, It Charlerls. Doherty, Eldrldae. Inwood, Lassiter, Canfe* JHIlwiwila , Stine, Tapp. Taylor. (11) ssrs^rfeffl.w'rasrsi «rasttiAsste WesM71.00 feat to the Weet lino of sold NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the County of- Oakland convoy to the Detroit Edison Illuminating Company a Snd wm’sSSS Srpgta T« on, behalf of th* srvteJ ILDINGS AND GROUI “LOUIS F. OLDENBURG, Chairman , Chaa. B. Edwards, Jr., Duane HuremQ,:. r l> John J. WmSmSk • \ i ■n|r ........ .. account tu the County Treasurer of the County of Oakland tor the amount of any totallmont and In-toroit tur IW'flfife i is%gs sunt theroof ___pledge of full faith and crodft, the County of Oakland odvancoo r~* County tunda, all ar any part of i —"-iant and Intoroat, It ahall of the County Treasurer, for behalf ot the County.^QikWMk| t»Ate Oakland County Cltrk tecombor l», INI PROOF OF MAILING mwSTOSK SEAL Lynn D. Allan, being flret duly _ deposes and joys that no It County Clerk of Oakland County and that ho aarvod a ——*=, oftho foregoing notice on each of tlta Board of Supervisors, of County, *H^un„w’oneloolr- Jnlted statoo moll ot Pontli On December it, INS. t Oakland County Clerk ’otter and Mr*. Lyle K, Baker. (PlacM I8fM ift^nliTUS REPORT. ... OAKLAND COUNTY SOLID WASTE, DISPOSAL STUDY t To the Oakland County Board of IfBINjjBMl 14, 1966, thW Board of ' Miscellaneous NOW THEREFORE BE IT l Oft —“idod that pursuant to Act 1S4 of ■nd Acta pf 1961, the »nd District bo divided !*»•“*- —- which Miscoiianooua Kosomnon No, ««, ana which owner boa the Oakland County I Drain Comml-------to —|H| RaMgRU on behalf « ™_ Rubbish snd Garbage Disposal and report bock with o racomi as to the necessity ter such foci for further direction — *■ “ mJKlses“ daslgnotod * the Ookiond' County” Dratnl Commissioner os Agsnt for the board of ' irvlsort under provisions of Act SO of Public Ado of 1939 concurronca of tM Wavs and A m.iimt , • i imlttoo, | move tno adoption o liscollanoous Resolution No. 469 olao torMpIng resolution. J Drain PERSONNEL POL Federal Grant* Olsposal Study. Th* otur*“ '* County an. -------------- . log firm ot Jon**, Henry ai ,niy o. oau.no. IRI jjftft iMW proceedings and pursue {*•' t*®,r,ff’ mltted or authorised by "S2* 1Hm* ,0 ,lm* ^ V#ur. t bursamant of such sumsjmltt*.. ^ Comm|ttM wlthn ta m(k(! ... th* City IPM Oakland County Parka Commission to toko such ...... ......- to acquire the Sylvan Olon Golf Coura* property to bo mod ai a recreational facility. (Referred, to Pork* and Rocro-at Ion' Commluki Resolution ..... , gommondod by th* Board of Public rk*RB: ' EVERGREEN « E WAG B WHEREAS Pro nk E™ Zlmmormon, Jr. ■nd Eloanor W, Zlmmtrman, hit wife, of ISM Apple Lank1, jlloomtleld Hills, MiwldM, Br*nt*d. the County of I-------- ■ an easement that)* recorded li page 200, Oaklar-* K"-*" * th* Evargraan m, Bloomfield toga One, and SEAS tinea by th* Zll Willi* M. B____ Homer Casa, JamM.CHMaofi, Harry W. Horton, Elmar R. Johnson, rUBPL,. f thoCoimty of - f security tor th* | IN RE: CASE DRAIN Th* following resolution waa offer*, Mr. Valentin* ind seconded by Mr. C WHEREAS proceedings have I taken by th* Stoluiery Drainage 0 1 for fM' location, - aatabllshmant and M itructkm of th* Coo* Drain undor th* provlilon* Of Act NO* 40 Ot tho Michigan Public Ada ot 1994, as amandad,,. . puraulnt to B; petition Mad, by the n Township of Bloomfield on May 16,19M; n 'whereas the Drainage Board taraoM Com Drain by roooiutlon an November I, i960, authorised and provided for Mo i----— prln- » In anticipation of —i( fm*unt ot wb I tff%ounty < shore* pf th 1*49, vdH boor Mandat a raf* not om ceedlng Mb par cant, and vrtll not b 4»J( 00 amended, provides In part oi "(1) If any bonds or olhor evidence of Indobtodnooo hove boon Issuod to flnonc* n proioct, ttw petition far which was filed offer Juno 4, INI, In on-tkdMtion ot th* collection ot the in-staliment and Moroot pursuant to th* provision* of Ml* chapter and th* board of supervisor*, no* previously acted, by a resolution adopted by a 2-3 vota of Its mambore. oldcvTo ptadg* tho full faith and crawf of mo county tor th* prompt payment of the principal of and Moreol ___nnon,Brower, Case, cnartaru, CiarttM(L CiM*,_...--.. SVo.'F'SSf'PrSf^r, Hall, Hamlin, Horton, Holyoke, Hursfall, Long, Mainland, Nloly, Misfm, McDon-I, Mile ha 11 Paholak ,Jll, Power*, _______ ______________ Rusher, Schlf- f*r, Schwarts, Simoon, Movant. Sor — Tapp, Touctyrir* 'Timor, Tlnsman, V tin*, VanNatta, Wahl, walker, Wal Wilcox, Wllmot, Wood*. (71) i PnlsKinT •< Th* Clerk presented to th* Booi latter from .the County Drain ho study report waa forwardad to th* printer* on November 26, 196* ind proof reading of -----B ----^ be mad* on O' 1 by (HMONN . refurnod binding. 3. Th*. report bocks ndlSilW* • available Mr .•tad parti**, - County Board of Suptrvloort. . Mr. Chairman, on bohoH of tho Drain DRAIN COMMITTEE LM B. Valentina, Charles J. Maly, Richard R. Wilcox t Valentin* supported by Dun- .. . call'of ttsw ChtTrT-- * «**** ^ W supported by Irnkrant ttw resolution b* laid on lb* IHBUtCMrtJudN. By Mr. Hall JUDGE!1 *ALA*,ES 0F CIRCUIT To tlw Oakland County Board a SUPOrylsors ~ ir... Chairmen, Ladles and GonflNnon: WHEREAS th* question of th* Con WdlhOM fBMlW' authorising th* Issuance .SrogTn Rit r«{a"VO.M qiMttlno that tht Board of Suporvltors t^rotor* tho motion carrlod. adopt a rtsoiutkm to plodgo tho full faith 4970 •ndcrtdll of tht CoSntyof Oakland at|By Mjr^Oabltr •tcondary security for fht prompt p «..... iu/. sggmggm v To th* Oakland. County Board VHEREAS your Commltto* requested opinion of (ho Corporation Counsol on th* constitutionality pf sold Act, and . W1E, ,6AS J1*.* Corporation Counsel !LfS4 doled November 26, 19 •“StJfifif•P'nlon Mid Act 2S2 ■oSS Mri viitnnnv ■im bvhi P WH^RIAS proceedings tokan by tho itotutbry i for th* location, oetoMIsh undor iho Jfwiitm*o7^7fbr4i W~ttw Michigan Public Act* of 1956, at amand-*d, pursuant to a petition Mod by th* Cifv of Soumfiold an Pobruary 27. 1N*> IftiMi _iw. WHEREAS Mo (lectorat* of tho County Of 0(NMfN~at tho Gooerol Election lw WHEREAS your Commlttoo-bollovoa ti Office of MadMI isambwr should I filled by appoinlmonl by th* new ban Stete'of'MlchVgen’end'^he^ProwutlnB * Jjiid Act sat it cpSE ^s appointed ponding ttw sitting and pomtmont by the board of Suptrvli who toko office In January 1969, and WHEREAS your Commltt** reel... mondo that Barnard. Borman, M.D. b* '’now^h^SISor b“bEit*,rbsolve D bat Bernard Barman, M. D. b* apr— Acting Medical Examiner to IwfMawt additional componoatlon...... —^ ..— .. luccnlor appointed by th* new Board of cSoJSrtOak*H5?°i“ £**£!&*Ih* ind WWlNM Supervisors ti provisions of mb chaplar." and WHEREM said Drainage Board doom* It advboBM and nocouory to obtain fr— mb Boord a rosoiution consenting to pfodg* of tti* full faith and credit of county on Iho aforotoW bond*, and . WHEREAS ttw MW drainage protect b KBSSS. ”, immadiataiy nowdiiry to protect and to ”, RThftlwl 1 . tho County of af tfw Coonty of Oakland doiw hereby ir-ravocably ptadg*' th* full faith and credit PMTOBfeswrjg flow or ttw County Of Oakland than Nil IbHEK **“ '— Trsaaurtr of m* 4, INI, In ____jn of ,tlw Ms.-.—.,________ ... htreaT pursuant N tho provisions of mb wmftvSr said Drokwgo Board deem* it adviaabb and fwpotoary to obtain ftotn mb’ Board a resolution consenting to mo ptadg* Of ttw full faim end credit *f ttw eoumy m ttw gwrear Law N406, | Siray..._____________m ^ taction ooutvdbnt to that provided ouch employees undor Civil Sorvtot, and WHEREAS tlw Merit Syotom of l County of ookiond hoo boon opprevod FTliiJw! ttw amount ef any Install toretf tor tha COM Drain, v ttw amount moroot shall b NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED .„ PM ....n BY THE BOARD OP SUPERVISORS QP _______li b* Immidlotoly.THE COUNTY OP OAK L A N D County funds, and th*1 MICHIGAN] CMdjty: Trojpror b dtrecttd to im-! 1. That pursuant to th* author bailor, mediately make such advancement to th* provided to Section 474 ot Chapter 20 of HIPEPmMtT'Aft ttw Drain Cod*, ttw Board of Soporvbar* 2. Tho! In ttw ovont that, pursuant to of ttw County of oak1--‘ — •- Mid ptadg* of full faith and credit, th* revocably pledge th* of Oakland advances out ot ” tlw County of " “y pert of iilf If Ihtll b* /Oakland to < **WHEPEAS*'exteiidirw ’tlw' ravaregw of w Ookiond County Morn system to ttw rodlng of Personnel jf. the Tuscola ^ . Howard o. powers d by Hall supported by olution be adopted. C.O^'bA whereas th* Kurylo's requested that r* ralocat* ou-BM *i— du Id construct Sssomoiit, If is im* i.n,—j claim th* tallowing described eas* them to accomplish this exchange: \ parmanont easement conilstl Ip ol TmrT 20.0 ft. wldt, hi itirfln* described ai beglnnlr ,—nt on th* NTy lino of mo nw.--..-Sncrlbod Lot S, slid point being, w4 244.09 ft. tram th# NE corner of sald W th t 55*19’Jl" w 51.30 ft.. Ml i*ly 93.0 fl to a' polrtt of ending on thi S’ly tin* of said lot, said point of ending baton. E’ly 345.06 tt. from th* SW corner of saw Lot I, and abo a tomporary construction AmBH oonabnng of a strip of land lo.o ..bwTj* %“WS5S.JfiS easement oonslstln permanent OaaM b*jng„ o'— ______ . JHg roperty: Lot I of, "W*3 _____ _ subdivision of port of " ' Vi of SE ^«Jtor. Llhbw, NOW THEREFORE EE IT RESOLVED I vKSlatl*®: J*S?5r Jfl,9r‘ -——Ml pgijctae committM.l vy”!5l!:.y»>*>f**. wahl. Wolkar. m JoardT ttoL.Myd *|!n*rtS! em!' ,|gvln». v””! malorlty of* the SdW&jr •dk’urn * «* “* ‘ ALLEN DELOSHAMLII County funds. ha county of Oakland and does pgra* I In th* ovont th* City of Southfield . ,—11 fall or iwglr^** 1----------* - n Countv Treasurer —' i "** r**"””*”n*nt of*such**um* 'Vnat all reaalvftana and | B^TrjSai MCtodfl. **,n* A^ir^Bocfwrt LBitB, MOInionar MeNonwo, Moichof fHtif th* County mt of any to- Audltors and H* Personnel Division nrartad to oxtind the covorago -Oakland County Merit Sysfom-to wtdsr J—""* J **“ VM^ Mr. Ch*lrm*n, *n behalf of th* Poriiipnoi ygllcw* Commtttoo, I move ttw raioSinlt r*Voijfc i ■ • e°****,TT tURTI. H. HALU dwtomon s^va-Un-. ____JMrt, kibart MTwiimot red by Hall fugiwrM ‘ rsns^rSs* * JSPfi More,,, nechert • 'A: ** ■ ' M*rt]n1_MeS^||lr 1 , St1:*"”;- „ p2™Lrh .•'•to- Romor, , b « » th. » ---kt Session at, m* Oakland Cow ^Jn?5..fcl»«toW ___________ attar _. removing and i facilities located an sera ion am Mid lots in markotoM* condition all expanses of auch sals, I _ — 1 Into th* Department of Public MR-, 'General Operating R------------------- Fund." AD0P1 YEAS: _________,... ______ —_____ Irnkrant, Brennan, Browtr, Bryai .ass, Charteris, Clarkson, Clin*. Diwan, Doherty, Duncan, Edward, Famularo, Fouts, Gablar, Geralds, Grlsdale, Hall, Hamlin. Holyoke, Hursfall, Tnwood, E. Kophort, J. Kophort, Kramer, Lahti, Lassiter, Levinson, Long. Mainland, Maly, Mtatln, McDonnell, McNamae. AMIchert, Malstrum, Miller, Mitchell, O'Donoghi Ofkbnburg, Psasley, Perlnotf, Row* ReW, Remar, Rhtoouault, Rims IlnwgV |------ ^ismsn, Traacy, ^sltntlna, falkar, Wllmot, Woods. (64) NAYS: Nona. (01 _AB*BNtt Bowden, Bingham, Edwards, BidrWga. Forbes, Gallaghor, Horton, Johnson, Llnloy, Nelson, Pahobk, Potorson, Potior, smith, SchlHOr, VanNatta, Wobbor, Wilcox. (20) t ttw BMrd ot Public ... .... OAKLAND COUNTY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM FOR FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP * _ RESOLUTION WHEREAS th* Board ot Public Works “* — 1 |Mb supply systems. orltag* I Dwnshlp, __ ^sterns, Outlot^ D, ADOPTI YEAS: Chalrmop Harry w. Horton, > Chant* E. Edward*, Jr. luncon, Edwa br, Garold*, !Rn% M , Pamul iryont, Dowaif, ____Chortoris, . Doherty, Duncan, facts, Ooblor,. Oi icophtsrf, TT^*»rTir*i*'r."t*Mi; -------------- :Donnell, McNamoe, Millar, MttwV O'-.,.—-— Oldenburg, Peaslay, Parlnoff, Powers, Solbarg, Stine, Tapp, TaudWD ffwbr, Tlnsman, Treaey, u*i“"“ “*»h ‘ - ‘lalker. Wllmot, Wc NAYS: Non*. (U ABSENT: Bawd* frtson. 'Paholak, Paiarson, fattar. Smith, Schiftor, VanNatta, Wobbor, Wttcgx. (20) Mbotfianaou* Roooiutlon No. 497*. _ .... locpmmondod by th* r— Rit 0*“**““ ~ SUPPLY S' TOWNIHIP RESOLUTION WHEREAS by MbiMltlMOUr K-— No. 3324, adopted December 21, 1957, th* Oakland County BMrd of ~»up*rylaor» auttwrud ttw Board of PuMtg Work* to ----‘re, operate and maintain — * — . County system, existing ply systems located to and m prosit Manor, WMmrogk Monoi ...... ‘ ' No. 2, Kondallwood, Kandallwood jjllM to Pofmlnnlon Id 1 resolution. record* ot lh* Oakland County Roglstor w Oakland Coun-Works by th* R. ai ltd upon__ wall house and cirmto _ mm “ It E, Westbrook Manor ImJBW __________ , _J 711 of thi I Oakland County Register of Deeds ..nvtyod to tti* Department ot Public Works by mo NtowMil* Tslsgrogh Lsm Company, inert being locatod Upon said DURM< I,, two tt) walla . grid woil NW* ■nd certain other faclHtwif ** “ craag* parcel paacrlbod as folk Starting at Waaf 14 corner of Soctlon 10, TIN, R9B, North 0»06'40" Was* along ttMM Ito* 53.21 fort; ttwnco South Mm 4o.o toot to th* potof beginning. North VWU" West along proposed easterly Ito*. Of 120 foot Ft.... Tnglon Road .205.0 foot] thence South or 53' East 210.0 toot! I hence loulh ““”44" loot 206.44 toot to a point an ™ north lino of 4* toot Hoarthstono Rood) thane* on a curve to th* toft on ■old northerly Ito* (Radk»-17S.77 tort H chard beers North tt*4t'5l'' r--1 toot) a dbtonco ef 7M4 foot; th ) STB'Wait aim sold north ’ tort to tlw potof of Mplnnfng, Roglstor of Beads, convoyed to ttw Dopartmont of PvWlc Work* by the Kan-dolmwod Corporation, ttiore being locatod —Mid gfWiwg pirco), two (I) worn, — if!#.. »5)i Ctniin ointr VMinVMBI Md Briar HIM Subdivision was, to l_„ and recorded to “ ^*-“xrl\df lh* tt&r'SW.t ttw Pogormwnt of Public w i>>» ■uourbMi Batatas Incu there U.™ tod. upon Mid Out lot B, two (2) wall ljMlwBM~siw cortaln other focliltlo laid tystom, and m Board ofPublii Works wittwut further conveyanca or did f*k» over, and Is currently operating and mitototoMB ^WwS3tS^s!ttw Tawnahlp of Farmington Mi Briar Hill Subdivision all Ip Farmlnglon horeby withdrawn od, rimovgd toBv mg retpocflvo county systems within which tlwy Mv* heretofore boon mclugid. Th* —ntionod wotor supply syatoms, r th* praportlo* norolnaftor than b* doomS to b* porta ...... _skiand County water Supply System I* Farmington Town* h i p- Mnlract i Novi that, tti* Oakland County Wotor .dbpgao Manor Subdivision, Out tot B. Westbrook — mmm ___ -...ICO South ■oat 210.0 toot) thane* South —-J Root 2T " —1 *----wrt^MR north lino It thane* or northerly I Jffi&w.sis........ North (9*53’ West along told north . —J7 tort to th* point of beginning, cop-lino 0.902 acres more ^ranlUhn Town*. N 27®4S'36" E 12195 ft. and N Jl •43*32" R 20.03 ft- thtnc* N 33932*15" fl., thence duo W 124.0 ft., 19*46*20" W 173.27 thonco S | 117.30 ft. to ttw point of is, by warranty deed doted KSr&crltwd „: B mttHSlsV’iTi “IWSm.” MU ill '41" I Anderson, E|rtWL l 'it Section 4, TIN, rowndtip. .Oakland WQ and whoi 147.56 tt. ileng the •2S.« ft. Ini I curve having — a control angw *»-- ? ft, to th* point of bMtonlng, to tlw rlghta of th* public In Pi rt .hf^sn«.a5-75. ____________ longer needed to provide from underground ——— WHEREAS lh* .... and. serving » County syst Canterbury ( it ww^tt of'publk ■r supply ___...... .]«!' JotoSn. Llniw.’ sNct^i.«.v,.ranr', pw±;.s,ar VMsc. Roiolutton No. MTS -tocommomtod by BMrd .of Publto Works jnd Public Work* Commltto*i *f Board at BE^RMMJMPri .. .SrWiS Rosoiution No. 4Stt, and. ^ • WHEREAS • Socond Amendment tu WHEREAS it It. now iweioMry to amend sold Second Amendmont du* to *a Increase In th* MtlmM* of ttw cool of .. .....idmont mom to .Contract, fc Disposal System, Soulf i»%Mstt>S*rttonnt?*?rom th* "Atv of letrolt’s tystom, and WHEREAS th* Oakland County Wotor *—’—n tor Farmington Towni**1”-cKoft to coitinlotod and -,.,i a supply ot Detroit wi— .... hereinbefore described land* In or odwcont to Olt Frenkrin Town* —d Heritage Hills Subdivision olid facilities thereon will no longer b* nw for water supply purpoass and may parly bi relinquished by th* county, Of WHEREAS th* water supply syst located In th* above mentioned divisions may no longer proparly Included at parts at any county w ---»ly system hut mutt nocoMorlly for th* above mentioned lands facilities thorertii. all of wniai_ I and uMtol only In providing a oup-of wotor from well*) constltuto porta ....■Id township wotor auMW S' *"* WiMyrs. i»ttw,«rVIS!SthS,to: NOW THEREFORE BE IT R BY THE BOARD OP SUPERV OAKLAND COUNTY, MlCIfl Ply synitoms located to Franklin Town*, He fliMn Common* Farmlnglon Township, considered a* Include system hut. are hare) removed from ttw - H systems within which g owal any county respective heretofore "been IncitoMd, % mentioned, water oupply systems, addin *"“ “■* Ibww mentioned, shall .. of the Oakland Syatom tor Farm-—‘ •■^ftoiLO” id to is Board of SUMrvtoors and Ito County « and ttw Dopnnnwnt of ka by. JM Chairman inf ——wary of ttw Board oTPijMk shell execute ind deliver to Farmington Gentral Corporation and to Cltartor Land which toora conveyed to th* Dopartmont Mod* dated Saptambar 9, 1945, July 17, 1967 end March 20, \H7. respactlvaly, together with ttw wbtor supply and rowtod faciima* located thereon, saw VILLAGE OP BINOHAM PARMIb municipal corporation* In ttw County of Oakland: , (harelnsftar called th* "munlclpallttot”), partial ot ttw socand MwiTNESSETH: WHEREAS th* portla* hereto hava .ntared Into th* SoMfid., Afiwngmont Jo Agreamont, Evargraan Sowago Dlspoul Sjtsfom, Southttold-Roig* Arm, doted JR vldM "to'too he®1 Southflald-Roug* t cast of *70,000. anS WHEREAS th* ..... North Extension Mo boon revised upward to tioo.000 on th* basis of construction bids received. < • si THEREFORE IT IS HEREBY AGREED BY AND ERTWRllC THB PARTIES HERETO, M follows: sectionh? rt *WwilSSsyVnondm*rr} to of Juno 1, 1967, ore hereby amondod at ‘IOty'of Southfield ^ S1.1S71396 viifago of Bingham Parma 40.11207* reference mads 0 port hereof or* horeby —-*ld and approved by th* porttoa is mi of Exhibit B and Exhibit C to .. This agreement ahall become of-feet Iv* upon being approved by th* ItOtolotlv* bodies of the munlciiwlltlok end by th* board of public work* and board of supervisors ef Oakland County and proooriy executed by ttw offlcors of nd nuilmlilS tfrt # IM board at public works. Th* Socond Amondmonl to Agrbomont, Evergreen Sowago Dltpotol ....— “ifloia-Rougo Arm, dated as 7, *• amondod horsey, shall w In full tore* and arfoct. . . .........__JS WHBRlOP ttw portlO* day and yow^Ma^yf wrltton...^ ClWlSiltuTHPI ILL^Cr. BW*Et Cl IVEkfikEEN SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM - SOUTHFIELD-ROUGE ARM-NORTH EXTENSION (RavTood Eotlsial* of Coot Based on bid* received December 5», 1968) 1. Construction Cost * tM M 2. Engineering 3. Administrative U. Legal . 5. Inspection A. Contingency 7. Easamant acquisition Tot*) CMt mmm horeby sotloot* th* porlod ef utnfuTnisa pf thlo facility to ha forty (MO) yaari and upward*. SPALDING DEDECKER G ASSOCIATES. IMC. Rgvlond CXHIDIT "V By Warn B. Spalding. P.E. EVERGREEN SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM SOUTHPIELD-ROUGE ARM - REVISED I0ND MATURITY SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENTS FOR NORTH EXTENSION (Dotad on bid* received December U, 1968) Dseambar t, I960 “* Principal Poyisont solved Doc f 76,666.66 6.840.00 • 1,916.67 700.00 2.300.00 8,916.0$ , 3.060,62 $100,000.00 m 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 '1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1994 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 199$ 1996 8 35,000 35.000 35.000 40.000 v 40,000 40.000 45.000 45.000 45.000 50.000 50.000 55.000 60.000 60,000 65.000 65.000 70.000 70.000 75.000 80.000 85.000 90.000 95,000 ' 100,000 105,000 105.000 105.000 105.000 105.000 ?2;^§ioSo f 34,045.04 \ 34,045.04 34,045.04 38.908.61 38.908.61 38,908,^61 43.772.19 43.772.19 43.772.19 48,635.77 48,635.76 53,499.34 98,362.98 58.362.92 63.226.49 63.226.49 68,090.07 " 68.090.Qf . 72,953.69 77.817.22 . 82,680.80 87,544.38 92,407.94 97.271.92 102.135.11 102,135.IP 102.185.11 102.135.11 102.135.11 . 102.135.11 i2i00j,793.S2 Adjusted Principal 80,935.93 85,799,81 90,663.09 95.526.66 95.526.66 95.526.66 95.526.66 95.526.66 1T«S (Adjusted Total) Slnghosi Forwo 0 $ 954.96 954.96 954.96 1.091.39 1.091.39 1.091.39 1,227.81 1.227.81 1.227.81 1.384.23 1.364.24 1,500.66 1,637.08 - 1,637.08 1.773.81 1,773.51 1.909.93 1.909.93 2,646.35 2,182.78 . 2,319,20 2,455.62 2,592.66 2,728.48 2.864.89 2.864.89 2.864.89 2.864.89 2.864.89 . 2.864.89 is6.206.48 9,064.07 , 9,200,49 9,336.91 9.473.34 °,473.34 9.473.34 9.473.34 9.473.34 . 9.473.34 , TT5£S$1J (Adjusted Tout) PUjUl HOMER CASH, Chairman n.Whb ADOPTED. YEAS: Anderson, B (Chart, Blrnkrant, Brtnnan, Browar, Bryant, COM, Charlerls, Clarkson, Clhw# Dowan, Doherty, Duncan, Edward, Pamularo, Pout*, Giblor, Goroldo, Ontdaw, Hott, Hamlin, Holyoko, Hursfoil, Inwood, R. kophort, X'^Mham f Kramor, Lphil, Locsltor, Levinson, Long, Mainland, Maly, Martin, McDonnell, MeNonwo, Motohort, AWrtrom, Miller. MltcMIl^O'Dtmoghu*, USL SKISCl. ’iPfto TMNMff TiyMP# ttrtlrdmoiit/SVatoin ho pnd*%'amMWM by adding * itelbn idontniod os "SECTION M Hfj") 1 copy of vtmch is ottochog hereto end mod* * port hereof, wniai provide* for a ro-dofarmlnatlon of •mount of bonoftt second Monad upon avirago_ef 'tlw comumarajrtnilriioxi BBTt purthbr redotormlnotion of bontfl land County Boo Ladles and Gontlam iho ookiond C« •Hromant ; Syotom M Bwvtaton tor EPR8W hdW jBHBl. a Mfdrtiw an ptreont — ...and cencaot 1 l Hmt flm*1 Mu , - - °!8!d *"bbwayP^S‘mr DAVID LBV CnMrmdir WHIb aTBi Homor Com, Jamas Ctortuon, HowordO.®”’— ThomM.H. looloy Ttm fNRL POLI •nor ratiremont. - •m jSUfERYI^ORS PROCEEDINGS . 28, 1909 2vHB«rau& vro fa Stall' bo (rmMrmSSwin oMoctivo &mfam*iSFl' ft!'bJki MnM«f with' rodotorminod “J'f <-■■ ■ •uiun, .mount iMNMkfPSf bontiit ■UtoMmlfc c»m«»rlt», •thorwln P*V*bH multiplied by U ooneuiiur.i .. • faction of •**yjjri In tho porlo^Srom" JKST IHt tqthocurront Mov Uni. in no tvant iholl *uch rodotorminod ornoimf <11 m mi thin tno amount of tho benefit siyibi* multiplied byth* following trie- ‘H«Ma9u y&tAgvursss RBHKhhp*wI 5tj.Pt'rmWln#„ftM5S^smoi " &#f Deaths in Pontiac Area mi mffSKSi- fav,A-HMcM Of tpxpeyere such ee r—™ IWhite Chapel' Memorial ^HHPI v.rwu, orous, IM 'Cemetery. ^Ma'iou^Vni-or'1'* dVrVi^r1" Service for Paul A. Hablcht, Mrs. Carlson died yesterday, "&jfew (wnw!M. ot 1011 Tecumseh, Waterford w I - -, _ § tomorrow #l Chrtrt Miiimim Mf viunn,, Church, Waterford Township, miLFORD awa* turn * otu». ftHigBa 2S2S' :;StUWJSB Davit maSfac?or«r,s*nto offer Mey id) in' no tvant than tho penilon o non of annual banatiti payable to riling com. , Township. Mr. Hablcht, .1 former employe of Garwood Industries, died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Clara; a son, Raymond of Farmington; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur 7. HenricoksU of Dearborn and Mrs. Wallace R. Sage of Pon- Church with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery by the Rlchardson-Bird Fpneral Home. Mr. Davie died yesterday. He was a senior supervisor at the J Oakland County Children’s 1 Village from 1957 through 1068. Surviving are a wife, Audrey; I I — Alio* WUT3. n«ipn An MK« m roil- rfiiTAfena .tiac; four grandchildren; three* BgteMBBBW ggd **"' Township and "lbs. Robert ImMPi fffMJ8L;5"5j Cwi>^rRViS«MB,W'TO Mrs Luther M Ashlev Myers of Mission Viejo, Calif.; ----.fSJhTji Mrl’ Luth*r A8hley five sons, Joseph of White Lake tauTn«St y^i*ihSur,bi WEST BLOOMFIELD Township, John of Milford, •KtWtX.'S IHC ass* Jfm inW.'* JOHN 0. MURPHY COM. SBp* SSI' t D. Murphy h I Oakland to p . compensation for rwHBRSA* your Comml minds thot Mr*. John If. Mu f ncome of homapwnare bn tikon —---------ar further fh*t Mm in * *----- -i rnbitnd SOM WWW |NMB iwonrti. hr WwBn. Dlicunlon fol.__ 'sSi&sy&r"1 ^ Movnd by Fouti supported by Mekhert iot all ptrsonai proparty ownsd #rJ bstomsrlly used In tha operation ot household at, 7—< - .r. — TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Mrs. Luther M. (Elizabeth) AsMey, 80, of Fairfax, Va., will be 11 non. Monday at tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mra. Ashley died Wednesday. Surviving are one son, Army William of Ft. Knox, Ky., James H. of San Mateo, Calif., and Paul of Jackson, Ohio; a brofhar; 26 ■_____ ; end two great* grandchildren. Mrs. Anna Koleff BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Anna Koleff, 65, of 21950 AWARDED BOOB - Debbie Martin, a sixth grader at Wisner Elementary School, sits on a bicycle presented to her yesterday by the Pontlac Optimist dub for her winning euay on bicycle safety. With her are Leira Scarlett (left); chairman of the Optimist Club’s bicycle safety conmittee, and club President Faustin Dobski. tha daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Martin, 199 Pinegrove, Debbie, 12, won the contest ovar students from 28 schools. The Pontiac School District Driver Education and Traffic Safety Department cosponsored the contest. «h» "ouswnoia or an inaiviau WJiraHiW i*«pftSSiTaK? viaaSl NOW THEREFORE »B IT RBSOIlVBD Mulnland fh« mptlon bt, »m»nd«d 8? jn r, -1 ^narir„,u*0 iNormimdale will be 1 pm. one dau^ter.l^ at ^ Vasu-Lynch . 'Mrs. Stephen G. Boyce of Ar- ^.^^./, Rnvni fink with sSng» ffmm w2r“ funds thsrslor, tha motion carrlad. tharafor, tha] motion, s ‘doptad. Mr. Lahti i gSKT Blrnar-ifiohnaon, Homar Casa, .Hliff.Wt.lWR Boyce' Ungton, Va.; one sister, makSityy" having votad Maude Schram of Pontiac j four grandchildren. ^HS^““‘^ool#ance [Rail Sabotage Fails; port of tha (PMcad an '.Mr. Lahti raquastad that panlal T, Murphy, firman of ^tha Board at —rd.fThara ware n^obimion^*" - Movad by*L|!vin«pit'aupportad by I Jharafor, tha rasolutlon was adopted. INI ^E:LFUNDS-MORGUE EQUIPMENT County loard W »v.»r^rr,.K li? Srlrk ■WiKsIf tha County to ■5SSPs> j"isssf« wr----- Rev. L. P. Buroker IMLAY CITY — Service for Rev. L. P. Buroker, 88, of 140 Cheney will ha 1 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial to Imlay Township Mrs. Koleff died Wednesday. She was the founder of the Davison Poultry and Fish Market, Detroit. Surviving are a son, Peter Koloff Jr. of Royal Oak; a stster.Mrs. VangeUca Bayoff of Birto^egkatn.i and two gpmdebildrea. Meeting Slated Smart, Miiliken Aide to Talk in Waterford Suspect, 18, Is Jailed ___________ County Board WitlQomt! TALUS Report A ful1 report on the [Transportation and Land Uso Study (TALUS) will ho mad# before the County Board of Supervisors within the next two months. he aviation and transportation committee, viewed a brief presentation yesterday and voted to take it before the foil board. While Irving J. Rubin, TALUS director, received no crtichna of his preliminary regional land use plan yesterday, “suip getions” may be forthcoming , [when he goes before the fUQ board. f Hj County Road Commissioner Paul McGovern, representative to t^e TALUS administrative committee, has taken exception to the study. HOUSING AREAS. Ho has pointed tot that low. tost housing atoafe should hr considered for . the Pontiac urban renewal fond and for the Wixom-Novl manufacturing area among others. ' In other business yesterday, the committee authorized ’ a detailed historical study of for the Oakland-Orion The study will be mage by the. board of auditors for presentation to the full board. It looked Ilka a scene from a western movie when i youth uw usu ns fum ■» w a«mmwi iWt# comlagim m ......^. - v ;r JS.ZS£jCg& Mft WHHow J.Wagnff XJSr&V&Si+j** **** - W Mrs. Irene S. Carlion ™0Y “ ,C,TUz^8, ^mmitfoey The train broke through the Dargain and Vo brakemen fJSHsw.rtc Jud0"' b* ,,onw ■ v,u"*w 'resident Mrs. WUUa mJ. (Eva for, School Legislation and harrier anH ... erew eauri,t the fell to the floor before the train1 wrote th® committee, and tho h,vlnB |v#,“ TROY - Service for former May) Wagner, 76, of Tawas Q-Financial Reform was an- ^ saboteur after a wL^ttoouto t^blockade oflack of fund8 h.M result*1 1,1 'dlT*fflU,cllM r«Went Mrs. Irene S. Carlson, ty, will bo 9 a.m .tomorrow at nounced at last night’s niaatlng ^ ^ #nJ threeniieg^raiiroadti^Lh discontinuance of any kind of a x—j. ""..TssLaij — - ... . be 11 Guardian Angels ^Catholic of the township school board, .j* ... Andy Dargain of Saginaw said tha train was going about If miles per hour at ll:S8 iun. Whan ha saw............... near Reid Road and hit tha brakea,- ‘" u ’ Dargain and V<> brakemen The committee also referred to tho human relations confer er-mile chase on foot and three piles of railroad ties, toch . bH±J mis72* « 1 tofo bulJti fo iS* WStli). him over to die Oakland tour, feet high and about two SIS? pan of th» rnoiutkm a.m. Monday at the Price Church, Clawson, with burial in lw1. uon u. javoe, superin . nartment feet anart oldsters. Th.“Pii,„*r!» Funeral Home, with burial in Royal Oak Cemetery, Royal tendent of schools, also an- County Sh«rl£f« Department, feet apart. ». ,4 » transportation service for nuary 1, INfi 1. Th* qusitlof llonaf compensation for 1M7 and DIscUMNft failouMd. A sufflclant malorlty not Itovlng votad —, Hw motion lest, . on adoption of ' Noaoluflod No. " t“‘“ raqulrtd-A malorlty of saBr^ggwi iwSfiOTi®9j« Burglars Jdit Auction Finn in Waterford Oak. Rosary will bo at Price Funeral Home at 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Wagner died Wednesday. Surviving arii her famtoupd’. _ne daughter. Mrs, Millard Coibin of Troy;,ons son, Harry J. to Allen Park; three slaters; three brothers; and throe grandchildren. VViii4‘W>{ #rOW*r. Jamas Clarkson, Thomas H. O'Donoghua, Elmar R, Johnson, Howard O. Powors, &rc*SPirTE I CYRIL R. MILLER, Chairman Wm, T. Duncan, Wallaco F. Gablor, Jr„ ‘ VZZAJ.V2Z,. sufflclant nugotmi iwt ReVImW Jt w'as"dis”covered early, C'J j-l0me oration Counsel and that Its Mlk a yesterday. I » '* 'U * I IC IWI | The bOSI nounced that two governmental figures who are prominent to state education will be guests. ★ ★ w .. Rep. Clifford Smart, RrWalled Lake, and Charles Greenlaaf, tho itv^mor'a executive tant for education, have to«ppear,heMid. Smut was chairman to the House Education Committee In i. Burglars made tof wi^i more n^/' d than $1,000 in used appliances r 0//C6 v-O/l I . Waterford Ibwnahip William E. Knapp, 18, of 688 Sunset, Milford, was In county jail this morning after failing to post a $2,500 bond on charges to attempting to derail a train and endangering the lives of tha train's crew. Matomum penalty on tha^ first chargs is 20 years. C & O freight train engineer They stopped the. train 200 feet after impact and noticed lying in the weeds 20 feet above the tracks, seconding to deputies. Tha suspect started running up'a hill. TJie traln crew took up too chase and caught Mm a quarter-mile awfy. DIDN’T KNOW WHY iww.nM on ttio quostlon. f Gabtor ouppartod hy ctirvo lotion bo r-—1 •*'** *,ta foforrod to Ha on motion as omandad: sufflelont maloritv havln* ■ofor.1 ha motion carrlod. ... . . ad by Clarkson tupporfo* ,by Hill board adjourn lino dla. auffIdant. mobrlty havbtg U or, tho mot km carrlad. yesterday. . . tlr.. W; , W ■ • - | Township, police said the Tyler Auctiofr Co., 8 959 Highland, as entered through a window un the west side to the building sometime' during the tyNiTfjM* STUDY Oakland Cpunty WHEREAS mocifi1 of Ponllat to axisnd Montcalm ttron J tarmlnotlon point ~ ............*—i Rpllr downtown Pont WHEREAS l to bd Id tho Mar psrmw in. —nr. loin twHl! tho city of Ppnlloe ond t , Grand Trunk WNturn P-“—‘ *" fallibility study for flu ADVERTISEMENT FOR REBID alod Proposal will bo rKJjysd by land UnlvarstW, Rochastsr. Mlelflgsh/ ■ unm 2:00 P.Mv.EST, May 7, IMS at fho ff oftlct Of D. 8. Vornor. Chsncallor. Ro«n •no; Ml. North Po^otton.Hill, QrtSnS Rochastar, || __________ Tenn. (AP) - PH . City police have a man to jail night by thieves, wholhere, and they’d like to retoase transported - their loot to ahhn. -----P |H . waiting vehicle. I The problem Is, the man la 93.be an alysis of tha, extent of .+ ★ . 'and police can’t find his home cost sayings, particularly to Reported taken', were several or hitf relatives. And he has construction ,©n one hand and ” .. . ___ :__« r; i... .n.ratln n land Unlvorarlv Campus Michigan, at 'which jlms 'TlNWr,iH^BpiM that fho County of Oakland agraas art^^softtt^|myt|J^ocross' Grand TrMt'WMMW rtgMt-oAwav 10 .... unty'a pno-third (V4) snaro of all prspooal roaSTaloud. ■HPHOT ar tha follow Ssw swa«s*“ Proposals tholl bo -vw™™.™ "■■■■- Cl?ho Ownt^rtlowYMTiS/HlM to ra|ocf anproposa!s*)|haH bo firm for oporlod of • ty-flvo («) days aftar Md Opining, locum ants for bidding mavbo gMwnw ™,n .. tha Offtcoo of tha ArchlfoCf. Swansm pay AmocIomkIm., N Wftl Long Loko Rd. ■” “i"—*'*'* Hills, Michigan. ■ Inmate, 93 The meeting is scheduled for, 7:30 p .m. at the school district! administrative offices, 8020 I The board approved superintendent’s recommendations to accept four staff appoint me n t s and eight resignations and also approved a plan for citizen-staff study to the feasibility of year-round classes. Involved to the study would Kin of Founder of Paper Dies Facilities Chief Named by OCC Donald C. Templto to Uvonla has,been apptontfd (Uraqtor pt Trior to pototog the staff ■» OCC, Templto served as 1 Deputies said Knapp, wtorstructloa coordinator for tbo !was scheduled to go for his’j.L. Hudson Go. stoco 1918 for Navy physical exam thi s'construction at Pontiac Mall morning, said ho didn’t know and Oakland Mall. Mrs. Richard (Mary Ann) Scripps Spitzley, wife of the vice president, of tho Dertxmttj Nows and a granddaughter of; tho newspaper^ founder, died yesterday to CV.itfisnton Why he did it. He Was arraigned on the charges yesterday before District Judge Gerald McNally of Clarkston. Examination was set for Wednesday. Templto, 42, ^attended Michigan State University and the University to Michigan, earning hisjbacbelor of science degree fo civile U-M in 1981. Radios, outboard motors and $8,500 in casto portable television sets,, phis'16 , ' ' walkte .talklea, and am-l Papers on the man when he dertermlned nun er s .to was found three nights ago Iden-stereos, blenders apd fishing tify him as Joseph Hudson. He lures. • '^.was taken Into protective custo; dy after he told officers he Investigators, who checked thought he was to Cartxmidale, the scene for footprints tracks,’ said the |ten carried put a rear doolcto — checked, thought 1 and tire 111., whl hometown. N.Y. Puts Lids | on Landlord Bids he said was his maintenance and ope r i t i n gHosplfto, Avon Township. She 1 costs on the othe^.' < j was 47. Service will to tomorrow at the William R. Hamilton Co. Detroit, with burial In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Time of service has not been set. Carhondale authorities have told local police they can’t told anyone who knows a Joseph Gas Tax Is Hiked far Flood Repairs /r tftssws |prK*Tn MroM^'ln^lVojffcj Phydcoi Will Olrodor, .107 Mart Motion Hall. _ Doooiitt for bidding dtcumonti flUTuwtfv-*tw!»OW(«5.00) Oollor* for fwo goto BOokttorO Eoulpmont Draw no* ond spocificofloM. Tltit. dfflqo.H ujllLj*./» SACRAMENTO, Calif. :* ’ '4 Mayor. John V. Lindsay has accused landlords of seeking rent increases of up to 56 to*! The , five-member Nevada Gaming Commission voted unanimously to refusing to extend the casino's temporary gambling license, loans and other financial deal-Mp to this ownara. Circus Circua, a! 20-milllon casino shaped llto a circus tent I the Lai Vegas ftrip, opened ‘ “ le commission Goes to Durante r Jr ir ii'ii« il following^locations: rOTCI S / J'M lliontn American Legion Post 14 at i viu j i f.iifv.ii.i 1340 w Maple> which lMt over $1,000 to cash and change to burglars who opened coin machines and a safe after brooking, Into the building. % Terry’s Country Squire at Wait Maple and Crooks, which lost |406 to changt and about $150 to hills plus a small pistol valued at $80. W COwboy Jack's at 1717 Crooks, which lost two Change makers, value undetermined. DETROIT (UPI) -mond Jimmy" Durante i tha 75-mllUanth Ford Motor 00 -buUt vehicle — a sparkling blue Mustang convertible — off tha Dearborn assembly plant lino tm-m vi -wr -r N October, ^o' commlsalpn yesterday Uncontrolled apa^'hto been critical to Its financing Durante, who was to appear unc iro since then. later at the Elmwood Casino, .w * In,nearby Windsor, Ont., was 10. , Attorney William Mhrse told years old when the flrat Ford[ CRC Hearing Set - * •» - was hand-built to a conyerted w wagon factory here In 1903. BF DETROIT (AP) — The MlcM-wV Wf; * gan Civil Rights Commission Since the introduction of the; will hold a regular public hear- “STJ&SS corn^UM o. Cbn to got. cortitieoiH of inwronco «M to cue was now a profitable venture, that' many ftoandto obligations had bean mat; and "lh an- other couple to months to suo-*' operation, they will fit clean up (heir other obli-\' classic Model A than, 61.9 million card and 13.1 million tracks diva bean produced at Ford’s 17 U.S. plants. tog Monday at 10 a.m. to the commission’s conference room In the Cadillac Square Building in Dalrett. Veep Finds Fun Is Honored by Peggy Lee By EARL WILSON ♦NEW YQRK-Accompanied most to the time by half a dozen security officers, Vice President Agnew attended a sportsmen’s dinner at “21" the other nipt, then pushed on to the Waldorf Empire Room where Peggy Lee to Ms honor sang about 20 minutes longer than usual finishing about S a.m.. Still alert, he and some mends want to mead Peggy, a normal courtesy to Fun, City, at] around 2:15 a.m. . It foil to mo to introduce them. “You did a great ahow," the Veep said while I Peggy beamed appreciatively, “but you cut it Short,” which she of course hadn’t, making it a] gallant compliment. He toe-tapped the floor and joined the rest of the audience in singing “Bye Bye Black-W bird,” with Peggy at the end to the show. “This WILSON is my first time in a night club since 'way before the campaign," he said. Ted, as they call Mm, wore a well-fitted grey suit with no breast pocket to the Jacket. “ I have my suite made without pockets to tha coat," he said. "I save a lot to time every day not taking stuff out of tile pockets I don't have." Seldom aro‘“Mr. No. 2" and "Mr. No. 3" to the aamo N.Y. WWW ’ , restaurant at the same time but Secretary to Staff William P. Rogers was in '^l’’ having dinner wMle Agnew waa with the sportsmen to another room. , ■ * j , V Discussing football, Rogers quoted a grid star saylag, “Yen have to be smart because you have to think while you’ro get-lilt;” ‘Dead Rusk heard this,’’ tile Secretary related, “aid commented, ’Just tike being Secretary of State.’ ” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Ray Middleton’s hospitalized for surgery on a torn knao cartilage suffered wMle descending the curving stairs to “Man of LaManchn" ... Lots to people who often prefer Italian sfigp era are flippto’ over a Jewish 22-year-old Todd Ptekol, 5-2 apd good-looking. ’ Ann Milter will take over the title role to “Memo" May II when Jana Morgan leaves . . . Joel Preston's leaving Ma pdfi* Heists’ post at Columbia Pictures to turn movie produoir . V. Howard DaSilva returned to the Broadway Mt ”1778" It pounds lighter (and under doctor’s orders to shelve eight aMni), ; . w w- w t . gfflP WISH I’D SAID THAT: Groucho Marx ones described an expensive hospital stay: “A hospital bad is a parked taxi with the meter running." / EARL’S PEARLS: Ben Blue (who’ll do a new cafe a8t» ‘Comedians, the.") enjoys solitude and says ha fouhd a wag to get It: "I offer to do the dishes." , >.V A Broadwayite was at thq movies and says H’a fraaftfer* the girla on tbo screen took everything off, and he coukbrt topi get thii teomaa atttlng to Into to Mm to taka put $0 to,l. That’s earl, brettar. THE FONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, imiiiinnc dmvmiithiater uumiNEifUE Frit, Sat), Sun. Children Under tl FREE! IN-CAR HEATERS to™' D^anMartin as^j\att Helm ^^^HN^WracItins COLUMBIA PICTURES , CfCW mnun*incii . 9Fm Tcpuuipmno* Now Showing “CSMELOT” Sunday 2iOC, Bill, •»••. .Mam and Tua«. BiOO P.M. STARTS WKO. CUFFtOBEBTSON Cell At San Qubntin Awaits Sirhan Gas Chamber Last Took Life In 1967 for Sirhan s Long Waif SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) — The last cell in a row of SO in San Quentin prison’s “death row number one" is a room measuring just 11 feet long, 4% .feet wide and seven feet high. 'Natural light filters in through' a tiny barred window too high to See out. | The cell, and a fenced-in portion of the adjacent hallway, .will be where Sirhan Bishara Sirhan may spend in lonely solitude what remains of his life. B State Prison facility was reddish-brown- pig was thrust prepared only in the event squealing into the shiny new j Sirhan received a life sentence,'gas chamber, Two minutes and according to Park. He said in2jo seconds later, the pig about a month the prisoner will became the first victim of a Aaron Mitchell, convicted killer of a policeman, was the last person to die at San Quentin. Screaming “I am Jesus Christ,” Mitchell went to his FAMED PRISONER The most celebrated inmate to die in the San Quentin gas chamber was kidnaper-rapist Caryl Chessman, who waged an v11-year fight from his death row i I .■ -..js v&L cell to escape his fate. MIKHBPPHHIHH9I When his time finally came, I ..Chessman spoke to newsmen SIRHAN SIRHAN present to watch him die .1 through windows in seven of the ||104 men and women have I eight walls. .lalready met death in the gas ★ * * chamber, officials calmly| “It’s not too tight,” Chessman I prepared for the arrival of said of the belt securing him to [Sirhan. |the chair. , “We don’t get too fussed; As the deadly gas fumes f about these things,” San Queii- reached his nostrils, tin Associate Warden James chessman’s hejad snapped back Park , said Wednesday. “We1 and his eyes rolled upward, could take him right how — Slowly his head dropped to his anytime — we’ll treat him ex- chest. His life ended. > Madly like every other convicted SUFFERED BREAKDOWN ■L..--.- ' Killer Barbara Graham, one JEXERCISE AREA [of four women to die in the gas SEIMUR PICTURES shown in MUNIFICENT IBJHUMSISmM minute to pray, to die!' \WIENU3GU OlIVIAdeHWiUjAND RESTRICTED-PERSONS UNDER WALT J DISNEY WHISPER to your friends yousawitt PLUS HUS® WIN CRENNA Thomas from the gas chamber «o he wUl be able to “exdrdse” ecution the courts granted her. because psychiatric ex-without coming in contact with But when she finally entered1 amlnations showed Thomas was the other death row inmates. Ithe room, she met death calm* a victim of brain damage that I Sirban’s cell will contain a iy. Caused a chronic mental con- simple bed, toilet, wash basin, V, * * dition. three steel shelves, a table and only Robert Pierce, another, ★ * * a stool. All are unmovable. murderer, became violent while i At the beige-colored max- -A * * j being led to death in the history j imum security prison 20 miles A special three-cell suite built ’of San Quentin. He cut his north of San Francisco, where at a cost of $2,700 at Vacaville jugular vein with a small pieces UttirapARD-'ilU J5Hf"C0NTE GAI NXER jyjs chamber. However, officials calmly proceeded with the execution as Pierce sat, cursing and bleeding. ★ ★ . Br- in addition to Sirhan, 79 men and one woman, who is housed at the woman’s reformatory at .Corona, await depth. California Incorporated capital punishment into its penal code Feb. 14, 1872. At first, California hanged capital prisoners. A total of SIB persons Went to the gallows at ITHEJOHH HUSTON'RAY SHIRK PRODUCTION ^ REFLECTIONS San Quentin and OS more at Folsom Prison prior to construction of the San Quentin gas chamber at a cost of $5,000 in 1038. On March 22, 1038, a small BUY I SELLI TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Car Dealer's Ad Proves Snow Job wan/M1 A Hew... __u___ Hpits candyfKSj J litirtHinliH. ^ CKoHes Aznavoor-AAoHon Brando-Richard Burton' Jamas Coburn-John Huston-WoHarAAolthau rSl Ringo Slarr wSLEwaAufin.*# The Brest Classic Western Hum Mature Adventure ! BEND, Ore. (AP) - A car dealer ran radio and newspaper advertisements Tuesday, ■ pleasant spring day, with the theme, “Christmas in April.'*, i The next day it started snowing, and by TTuirsday there was an inch on the ground. ★ ‘ h ★ The dealer said he’s received some pretty clever phone calls. THREE R8AINST THE WILDERNESS nothing I could % stop them — only instinct to guide them across 200 perilous miles of Canadian wilderness! The smallest percentage of voting-age Americans in 12 years cast ballots in die 1068 I presidential election with 60 per 'cent of those eligible voting. B0D6ERlMMt«H«.TA0»«S«MHM‘UiATH :. 'm lae«. [642-6211 PCOME JOIN MHEM' * US! K'NVT It'S NOT TOO LATE EACH TUESDAY EVENING AT TROY HIGH SCHOOL LIVIRNOIS AT 810 BEAVER ,, JUST OFF 1-75 REGISTRATION FEE-INSTRUMENTS AVAILABLE SPONSORED BY OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE FLOOR SHOWS * PIXIE WALES ' :hT2S5323ateStt.' * GENE MAYER Inmate Barred From 'Baring' His Cell Wall . Ex-Beauty Queen's Wedding DateSet hr SAME ST. JOSEPH (A—An inmate at the Berrien County Jail has sprained his back while hanging magazine pictures of nudes on his cell-block wall, authori-1 ties said. i Larry Cleary, 19, of Water-; vliet climbed ug on toe cell bars to hang a photo arid fell | Wednesday. He was treated at ■ a hospital and returned to jail where he is awaiting examina- . tion on embezzlement chargee, t * A. A ; 1 Turnkey Carl Metlding said * Cleary i and several other inmates had plastered approi-1 mately 40 to 50 nude photos on the wall before toe mishap. 'They were ordered to remove ■ them and wash toe walls. Tex. (AP)—The AUSTIN, __ ____________m speaker of the Texas House of Representatives, Gus Mutacher, said Thursday he and forma: Miss America Donna Axum will be married June 7 in University Lutheran Church, near the University of Texas campus. A A A Miss Axum, Miss America of 1904, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley B. Axum of El Dorado, Ark. She is 27, Mutacher 36. She is on toe Texas Tech speech faculty. The speaker and Miss Axum’s family announced their engagement April 8. German, American, Italian Food FROM 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M. V **Chili” at the Organ Every Friday and Saturday Night*! CATERING SERVICE—SUNDAY BANQUETS We Cater to All Types of Banquets COMPLETE MENU AT ALL TIMES I LANSING (AP) - All swimming pools exeqbt those in three | categories would be required to have four-foot-high fences, sur- enlng out of our priorities, rounding them, according to a * a bill toe House passed Wed- "The overriding strategic nesday and sent to the Senate, problem of our time is to limit The proposed restrictions the multiplication of offensive would apply both to public and weapons which increase the private pools except: • chance that a nuclear exchange Privately owned pools on might actually be Initiated, not property bounded by a four-foot so much through a calculated fence. first strike out of the blue as • Portable swimming pools at through a preemptive strike least four feet high that a child generated fay fears that multiple reasonably could not climb. warhead technology and other o Indoor .pools. devices might be used to de- The bill proposes that viols- stray or driest a country’s ration be a misdemeanor offese. taliatory capability.” WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON BOWL YOUR WAY r DANCE \ To a Now Sound At tha Famous FRENCH CELLAR RARE DINING PLEASURE SPAIN ■ jsSyfWF VACATION y7iW* LEAGUE ^1" at Savoy Lanas YOU can/ bo ona of only 48 couplos to JET to SPAIN for 8 days! 8 glorious days tn sunny Spain. Livo In Luxury — Lot tha moat fabulous vacation you have ever HOWE'S LANES f ftThe Collect* jjk Collection. P| Featuringt If you art Inforostod and qualify CALL Dick or Bobbie Scribnor) EE 3-7121 > or Attend Our First Group1Mooting May 11, 8 P.M. at SAVOY LANES 130 A Talagra ph Road, .feantiocf Corner Elizabeth L And Cass Lake Ro 1 BLOCK WEST OF HUR Sunday Special SWISS STEAK Potato, Vegetable, Salad, Roll and Butt< * Entertainment MIKE OROS and "THE WISEMEN" with \ Jim Franklin, Mike Roush and Randy Lobeck WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY PONTIAC LAKE INN Highland Road 673-9988 NOW FEATURINO THESE NEW ADDITIONS TO OUR MENU Smoked Pork Chops ■with soutood applet *3» Pig Hocks with sauerkraut *3” * Tlruringers with hot OOrman potato solod ' *2» jap ILHEUrS RATHSKELLER THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 WEAR WELL INTERIOR LATEX FOR SPRING REDECORATING 2’-3’ COLORADO BLUE AND GREEN SPRUCES Guaranteed to growl May bo plant*! ad individually or grouped for the landscaping plan you desire. Beautifully shaped. Slow growing! 70 to 90 feet high at maturity. A spring special from Yankeel Tough latex'wall paint brushes or rolls on effortlessly, dries to dur* able* washable finish, makes any room look great. Easy soapy water clean up. Decorator colors* white. jim&k «»«***' CHOICE OF LONG LIFE DRIPLESS LATEX WALL OR EXTBtlOR PAINT • Wrippid flowirii! aid shada trait • Stmt items limited; priced while qaaatitiea list First quality paints guaranteed or your money bacE. Comparable to nationally advertised brands at Yankee disoount piice. Many oolors. 6XTER1©* L 25 FOOT ROLL . FENCING ' Plastic coated garden border fence* a 14" high, 25* long. \ 10-6-4 WEED & FEED .Covers 6,000 sq. ft* Feeds; controls broadleaf weeds? 3 FOOT WHITE f PICKET FENCE jl Protects flower beds* ML beautifies land TT - scapes. Dip painted, pp||« STANLEY STANLEY PRUNED Soft feel vinyl grips.- Cuts branches cleanly. GRASS SHEARS Easy action* clean cutting. Soft vinyl hand grips. Full3*inch step and rails with extra step braces. Slip resistant feet." 1J4" channel back* solid rivets. Briggs & Stratton engine with easy spin recoil starter-that outs starting effort fay 26%. Fully baffled deck* steel wheels. Controls are loeated on handle. plTDOOR DRYER n 32 lines give 192 feet of drying f rea. 1%'* galvanized center post.* Looks easily. Folds. - TCI CLOTHES POST •♦"high. 1%x30M cross Bar# 6 hooks. Rust resistant pppiled finish. With ground socket; DOOR CANOPY For use with door or window Completely adjustable slope. Attractive high gloss white finish, Simple installation 3.6 HP* 4-cycle Brlgge ft Stratton engine with geared transmission and foot clutch. Heavy' duty rear wheel#provide necessary traction for big iaw'n jobs. 22-inch cut? DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1069 ^ ^ .Jai —i Trading Is Moderately Active Tbs following are top prices covering sales of aid. “The event that could} Xerox Was up 4>/2 among the row range Thursday, the mar- break this market out on the up- higher prices Issues. The New York Stock Exchange was quoted a figure of 3Vd million marks. It was 9:30 a.m. Inquiring] again at noon! the man found-the merchant now asking 7|_____ million marks. CUNNIFF Being reluctant to pay such a price he waited a half an hour, and then the price was 14 mll- to 1959 equalling 100. Economic heat of that sort means tote of evaporation. * In the three years which ended at the start of this year, the consumer price index rose ll!4 per cent, but that doesn’t tell the entire story. Hospital charges per day, for example, rose 52 per cent. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The USS Pueblo posed a threat to North Korea and its seizure was not an' excessive reaction, according to an associate of the Harvar dUnlversity Russian Research Center. William E, Butler tokithe opening session of the annual meeting of the A m e r i c Society of International Law! lion marks, yesterday. “It is difficult to imagine effective means short] Nothing of the sort is likely to, of seizure that North Koreans j happen In the United States, nor j OWNERSHIP COSTS UP mighUiavetqJjgn.” [again for that matter in any} House prices varied greatly} In fact, the First Natlongl City Bank notes in a study of consumer prices, “In varying degrees, inflation is affecting us from the cradle to the grave.” * * ★ Documenting the sweeping statement, it shows that from December 1965 to the beginning of this year, obstetrical fees rose 21 per cent, baby - sitter services 22, legal fees for wills 14, and funerals 10 per cent. might find it difficult to belleVe, the pricq increases for such essentials as food, rent and utilities actually were below the average of 11.4 percent. ’I ★ * •* The greatest increases, you may have notices from your own personal accounting, have occurred in the service area— for domestic help, for haircuts, for medical aid, to dte a few examples. There’s a reason for this. In manufacturing it is possible to surpress price increases by raising productivity through the introduction of new machinery* But a human, offering only services, cannot gear up like a machine. ONE CONSOLATION Despite all the problems that Inflation brings, there is one consolation, and it is this: Pay The Pdeblo'was seized Jan. well-developed nation. But it from area to area in the same: checks have been outpacing the Poultry’ and Eggs DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDAl-Pr CM t Mr pound Tua»day for No, 1 poultryC Heavy typo ham 24-26; heavy f roasters 25-27; broiler* and fryer* \ DETROIT RODS •DETROIT (API—(USDA)-Eao paid per dozen Thursday, by first er* (Including U.S.); Jumbo 39-43, extra, large 37-41 1640. medium 22-34. email 19-21. » BUTTBI •) - ChK r steady i ingedt 93 NEW YORK (AP) • Exchange selected noon 23, 1968, and Apt 82 crewmen does show in magnified form three years, but ownerships-were released late in the disaster of inflation, which costs generally rose 17 per cent. fwomtyy North Korea pharg-j turns cash to trash. - Restaurant meals increased by ed the intelligence ship had violated Its territorial waters. The United States maintained tiie Pueblo, was seized in international waters. „ Butler said the ^established law of the seas has been outmoded by the advent of electronic intelligence; , Grand Trunk Alters Times tor Commuters!, the same percentage, movie ad* American purchasing power missions by 27, physician feesjgo on chasing .. r ... T 4 . oi CgUImm .aJb IK nAi* aam! iTho Wnnuor la ♦ rising prices and are likely to continue to db so. Somehow, however, this spiral iis going to end, for the dog,can’t its tail forever. also is eroding, although at one 21, fishing rods 15 per cent, of the slowest rates’ in the, 4 * ~“"u PHI world. Brazil, for example, hasi had 30 per cent annual erosion ] of its money for a decade. In the] United States the rate is 2 per cent or less. GETTING WORSE Inflation nevertheless has had a serious cumulative effect in the United States, and it's getting worse. The present rise in the consumer price index is the greatest since the Korean war. [The danger is that dizziness will Although some consumers set in, followed by a spill. Ticket Print Too Small7 DETROIT (UPI) - A Common Pleas judge has ruled the fine print on the bade of interstate bus baggage tickets is “not adequate notice” of the bus lines’(50 liability. Judge Peter B. Splvak * i A family man with two chit-U Alph* 12.601l.» Ameap 6.22 6.00 Am fud 3.52 3.1) Am Dlvln 11.65 12.73 . Am Orth 7.45 1.10 Am inv' 9.10 ill 9 Am Mut 10.2611.20 Am NOW 141 1.(0 Am Pac unavall Anchor Group:. Cap f.7410.6? Grwfh 13.091522 Inv Pd Inv 10.9711M Associated 1.52 1.66 AVu^“X *7.67 0.37 Fund B 10.0610.93 StOOk 7.03 1.56 ' BabsonP fin f.H Bondstk 1.10 1.94 BO*t Stk 10.611)£ Boston Cn 9.73 Broad St 15,1316.36 BullMk 16.1517.63 CO Pd 10.3711.21 Canadian 1*^191*01 Sim Inc 9.1710.05 Caplt Shr 7.67 8.40 Cam Shr 11.3 ia.il Channlng Fundi: ; Balan 13.1714.39 gmS’K v& ;,| Special 3.33 3.69 Chase Group: Fund 13.1314.35 Front 105,13109.10 Shrhld i3.54i4.io Chemical 1S.30 20.01 Colonial: Equity 3.42 3:92 Fund 11.0314J4 Grwth 7.13 7.79 Commarc 12.7713,96 ComSt Bd 5.30 5.35 Camnwtwlth nisi Cap Fd 10.93(1.93 incom 10.3011.10 Invest 10.29 ji,fs Stack 10.65 iii4 Cwlth ABB 1.61 1.13 ' Cwlth CBD 1.19 2.04 . ComPtt 9.8010.71 Comp Bd 10.2011.09 Con* Inv 13.00 ii.|0 Consm Inv 5.49 J,n Conv S*C 10.51 J) J9 Com Ld Cap I 5.24 5.74 7.12 $.36 h 10.24 11.23 E 9.3310.44 ■ 8i% pt stk Incom 7.40 (.11 2.59 2.34 . nn 12.4612.46 Poundars FrankMn C Com SOS DNTC ^ Incom Gan In" Gibraltar __________ Group Sac: Aaro sc 9.44)0.33 Com Of 14.4013.96 . Pul Ad 9 ill 10.31 Guardn 20.0021.00 HlC Lev 14.11 16.01 Ham Ottt 10.0711.00 Ham hda 3,44 (.95 Hanover -1^ 1.70 Hartwell 17iH)9.iS 14.7616.13 16,36 17.33 ”1217.22 Noreast Ocngph . r.iy iv.v* Omega 1.91 9.10 10 OFd 14.6113.17 101 Fund 10.7S 11.75 gna Writs 14.5016. M Oppenhm *'.63 9.43 Finn 8q '(111 f *9 Pa Mut 9.77 9.77 FhllB IMS 1041 Pilgrim 10ij611.10 Plot . 1.71 (if Pina St 12.23 13.2S Flan lny 13.3914.63 PlanMr 14.61 i*i04 Price TR 24.67 24.67 ME Inv Indie jnva* Bo* InyiM Grow ids nd‘ Stock If, §■ Cut K2 4.23 4.00 Cu* SI ».»24.32 Cus S2 ■ 12.07 11,17 car WWW it was parked to * lot at 895 Joalyn. St. Mtoty Lutheran Church Rummage Sale, Saturday,, April 28, 9 a.m. to 3 p m., Auburn at Jessie. -Adv. Bake and Rammage Sate, Sat., 8 to 2, First U. P. Church, 85 N. Lynn, off Huron, west of Telegraph. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Sanday, April ‘ 27,1-5., Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road. -Adv. Eleven persons in every 180,* 10 in the Untied States com* toit suicide. •M iM’« Invest 7.44 0.13 , Ros.nthl 17,17 19.U Scudd.r Fund*: ■ Ini Inv 15.96 14.31 Spad 40.53 40.53 B*| 14.0216.02 Com SI 11.4211.42 Soc Dlv . 14.001S.14 lie Iqull ‘ c Inv jig w Hi Spiel 1,.„..... Sid. 11.0012.02 Sigma IliS 12.95 ii IhV 12.19 14.09 *a,1h B ™ • Named two other vice presidents. Roger J. Helder of Dearborn was elected vice president and comptroller and] Frank Y. Olds of Geneva, Switzerland, was named vice president-Chrysler , Corp. and president of Chrysler International, S.A. tot* f Success By ROGER E. SPEAR Q I posed takeover of Untied Freit q — 1 received to exchange by AMK Corporation, I hold S7 my 128 shares of Torrington AMK warrants. It would seem Mfg. 120 shares of Iugersoll- to me that I would be bettor off iRaad convertible preference to sell the warrants rather than | stock and 48 shares of IR com- waiting to exercise them. — mon. Is “preference” the same E.S. as preferred? I mm* mg| to>{ A _ ^ prlndpa| appeai of came mho redneed, site rince r leverage they income is important to me, vWe por this reason war-what should to my course of fire uged for tradll,g action? — G. G. nnmnur A ( fair, Tto Fealtoe abroad, and a strong position to jfjB Grapl Oeatrsl Its Industry. ____ fatten, New Yeitt, iv* MUM Q — As the resell ef the pre»i ttwtm fa .AAa JtJL , FRIDAY, APRIL 23, IMP WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie government economist who in* terpreta the consumer price in* dex is having a tough time explaining why living costs keep soaring despite his repeated predictions that control of inflation is just around the corner. The man most frequently caught in the middle in the inexact science of predicting price behavior is Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner df the Bu-of Labor Statistics in charge of price reports. PROMOTION GIMMICK—Jane Corcoran of East Detroit steps from an Austin FX3D in downtown Detroit where the famed London cabs are enjoying a fad of minor proportions. Miss Corcoran, 19, is an employe of the posh Hotel Pontchartrain which bought one of the 10-year-old cabs for promotional purposes. Hie first proved so'popular the hotel bought another from an enterprising imporier who has sold about a dozen and has ordered 25 more. Banned in London Classic Cabs Score in State DETROIT (AP) — The FX3DI But the Big Four auto makers Is from the streets of aren’t worried, for the boom is London after 10 years, to Detroit {guaranteed to die sdon since the London cabs may roam for* importer Sid Brand is finding it ever harder and harder to locate the Hie six-passenger importAustin FX3D, brtter known as which sells for under $1,600 has!a three-door London taxicab. fwn/U a minor stir in the Motor Most of the unique vehicles— City and is catching on in other all are blade — are about 10 parts of the country. - 'years old. Brand, owner of Leo De Gaulle Takes to TV to Turn Antiregime Tide PARIS (AP) ■. — President ing him with defeat in Sunday’s showroom. Adler Imports of 28001 Grand River, Farmingtin said he buys het cabs after they have plied the streets for 10 years, limit set by the. London Ministry of Transport. PROMOTES BUSINESS ‘Hundreds and hundreds of kids are wild Shout this thing, but mom and dad are still signing the checks,” said Brand who added that many of his sales are to businessmen who use their cab to promote their business. James W. Lewis, regional manager for Stow-Davis Furniture bought one of the cabs which will be used to haul prospective clients from the Grand Rapids airport to the factory Living Cost Keeps Soarin Despite Cooler Forecasts Air Pollution Control Commis-hold a public hearing lion will April 39 at Midland to consider Chase’s difficulties, however, pale into insignificance when compared to the potential for political trouble posed by rising living costs for President Nixon. Nixon made Democratic fail-re to control inflation an is- sue during last fall’s campaign. Since he took office in January, prices have risen at an annual rate of 6 per cent, considerably higher than 1968’s increase of 4.8 per cent, sharpest yearly | jump in 18 years. ! Economist Chase began pre-' dieting a turnabout six months: ago, and he’s still forecasting a slowdown. ‘It is safe to say the peak of the inflationary, surge is past," said the optimistic Chase last October-only to see his hopes dashed away the very next month by a price increase of six-tenths of one per cent, big1 gest surge for one month in six years. Chase, living costs have climbed another 3.7 per cent and clipped another 3.4 cents from file value of the dollar. ‘‘We have turned the comer,” said Chase in November—and prices promptly went up another four-tenths of one per cent. In December prices rose only Since that unfortunate prediction by the usually cautious two-tenths, smallest increase of 1968, but Chase declined to go along with some other economists who predicted a slower rate of inflation in 1969. He recovered some of his optimism, however, after a rise of three-tenths in January. "There is some slowing down," he said, observing, along with some other federal economists, that the Income surtax and other monetary restraints should further slow, the pace. But fits price index showed another rise of four-tenths in February. “Hie effects of the fiscal restraints have been delayed longer than most people expected,” Chase explained. Then, on Thursday, the March report showed an eight-tenths rise in prices—biggest single request for a one-year exemption from commission rules by thft Dow Chemical Co- monthly jump in 18 yeato. “The fire will just have to bum itself out and I am confident it will do so," said Chase. "The rate of increase will begin to slow down in the next few months.1 The company is asking for an easing of restrictions on its coal burning power generating plant until Consumers Power Co. completes construction of a nuclear power facility in the Midland area. He was supported by a White House source who said, "the economy is slowing down. We don’t foresee an increase in the . price trend, we foresee a decrease.” Charles de Gaulle makes another radio-television appeal to night in hopes of reversing the tide of public opinion threaten- Little leaguers Discover Body constitutional referendum. ‘Advantage to the No’s, the headline on the report of one opinion poll. “Sounding Shows No’s in the Lead," said another. It was the first time since De Gaulle became president in 1968 that preelection polls indicated he would lose. Hie unfavorable indicators included two taken by HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) George Lavelle and two of his little league buddies wanted to get in some sliding practice at. home plate. Yesterday they went to. the sandlot where they always play and found some fresh sand and an old shoe lying where home the government and the conservative newspaper Le Figaro. Figaro gave the opposition 58 per cent but said 34 per cent of the voters were still undecided. iDe Gaulle's task was to counter, act the apathy widespread among that group and bring the unconcerned or undecided out to vote for him. George gave the shoe a tug and through the soft sand slipped the leg of a woman. Terrified, the boys ran to a house 50 feet away and called police. Hie official issue in the referendum is establishment of regional governments and removal of what little power the national senate has left. But the . 78-year-old general made the mlnute8-vote into another plebiscite on "We sell much of our top quality fumltur to businesses,” explained Lewis. “We also furnish new buildings and as a result invite architects to our factory to inspect our lines. “The cab will provide a nice touch. Well meet the architects at the airport with a uniformed driver and establish the atmosphere of quality associated with our furniture,” said Lewis who added the prospects will probably have sotoe fun on the short trip. PERSONALLY CHOOSES Brand, who deals primarily in the Japanese Datsun, says he personally visits London to choose each cab he brings back for resale. The ffrst "four het brough home arrived on April 3, 1968 an automobile haul-away. The first was sold within a few Exemption Asked on Ait Pollution LANSING (AP) - Hie 8tate Death Notices ASHLEY, ELIZABETH ’M. | April 23 1969; forme#} of West Bloomfield TOwjtthip; age 80; dear mother oLMrs. Stephen G. (Helen E.) Boyce and Col. Charles M- Afjley; dear sister of Mrs. Maude Schram; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 28, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Internment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ashley will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 8 and 7 to 9.) DAVIS, HOWARD E. ; April 24, 1969; 119 Oakland, Milford; age 62; beloved husband of Audrey Davis; dear father of Mrs. James (Alice) VanLeuven, Mrs. Gerald (Janet) McFarlane, M r s. Robert (Doris) M yer s, Joseph, John, William, dames H. and Paul Davis; dear brother of Mrs. Iva Hammond and Ervin Davis; also survived by 26 grandchildren and two Funeral service will bA held Saturday, April 26, at 3 p.m. at the United M e t h o d 1 s t Church, Milford. Interment iq Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Davis will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. HISTORIC PHOTO - A dream that lighter-than-alr craft would become the ultimate in transportation ended in tragedy nearly 32 years ago. After a transatlantic flight from Germany May 6, 1937, the Hindenburg docked in Lakehurat, N. J., and burst into flame. Hie tragedy claimed 36 Uvea; the fire burned for three hours. Permanent' Artif icial Heart Is Predicted feet away and caueo police. “I has driving down the street ‘That was supposed to be his rule by saying he would quit looJ. for for BAM* Pr0P°8a,S anoS store ^tpaS $£ told detectives, pointing to the:were voted down. truck-full afe cabs,” recalled patch of sand. “It wa*n’‘M De GwBe Michael GUme of Bloomfield way yesterday We thought it seems to be_that many middle- )Hmr a gwtanming p^j deaier. would be a good place to slide.” Police said the boys had stumbled onto the shallow grave of a woman murdered less than 24 hours before. The heavyaet corpse was dressed In a black waitress uniform and white apron. Her Monde hair was rolled in' of-the-road Frenchman no longer believe a whirlwind of confusion and anarchy would follow the old man’sdeparture. Hie Communists demonstrated during the student-labor tor-f last year that they aren’t ant revolutionaries. The Left appears divided, and De Gaulle’s former premier, By fiie Associated Press A permanent artificial heart with a portable power pack may be developed within the next 16 ty-«ix senators said today file r. . . m. .. maw 4a lnetlmr naona In tilA curlers. Mud was smeared on [Georges Pompidou, is regarded her face and a shoulder reveal-by many cautious Frenchmen ad a small puncture would from as a likely and' quite capable! an apparent gunshot. 'successor to the general. 'My wife and I had been in London and I think we fell in love with the London taxi. 'Anyway I drove on about a mile and it dawned on me,” said GUme. “I turned around, drove in the place and told them to pick out the best one of the bunch and deliver it. You could say it was very emotional. NEIGHBORHOOD CABBIE 'One of the fun parts of life years, two heart-transplant surgeons say. . • Dr. Denton Cooley of Houston, the only doctor to implant a temporary mechanical heart in a patient, said Thursday: ....10M Used Alito-Truck Pang ...102 KSLrfi&“::| BU6jcN,::n::S THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1969 Dial 334-4981 (Mon. font 9,1.51) or 332-8181 . (Mm. tfuv fit) f».m • A.M. TO I P.M. (M-ll.5) Pontiac Prase Want Ads 90R FAIT ACTION , - NOTICI TO ADVERTISERS ADS RfCIIVID BY 5 P M, Will IS PUIUSHIO THI FOLLOWING DAY. 3.R3 5.70 3.75 5.54 10.94 4.39 7.99 13.77 5.03 9.13 14.59 5.64 10.36 16.43 6.37 11.40 11,34 ill b. mod. for u». .1 PonflM Pr.ll M number.. The Pontiac Prise Claltlffod D.parfm.nt PROM « A.M. fo 5,30 P-M, BOX REPLIES At 10 ,a.m. today there were repliee at The Frees Office in the following boxes: C-3,’ C-ll, C-14, C-19, 023, 027, 031, 072. IN LOVING MEMORY ofmy husband ami f.lher Heinrich E. Nowak who passed eway April 35 Wa do not think of yoi Sadly mlssad by « Gory and family. "ATTENTION" Plana and organ laachan SMILEY BROS., hat Recital Hall, Mating 150. Inc., Baldwin Grand Plana and Baldwin Organ. Proa Parking — call Mr. Llllyman lor further Information. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 N, Saginaw PE 4-4731 "AVON CALLING" FOR SBRVICX IN YOUR HOME. PE 50429. DO YOU NEED MONEY tor a pro|-act? Try W. C. Bawlelgh'a plan, in builnaaa over SO yMra. UL 5 3796. HALL PGR RENt. mMlliun.-B.rtlM. INCEPTIONS, t 54314 attar op.m. „ , IF YOU ARE HAVINO financial dlfficgBy — Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mkh-Wa ■--------—j|| Coumalori. It will < Dm. calll by Appi..... DEBT-AID, Inc. 10W. Huron PE 3-0181 Licensed 6 Bonded Serving Oakland County TRY IT! OTHER . FOLKS DO... Other folks moko money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do... daily I It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your homo, garage and basement ond list the many. items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's classified columns daily for |ust such articlos.' Perhaps the piggy bank itsolr would bring more than tho change that ft holds! Try HI YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI THE PONTIAC PRESS JUST CALL 334-4981 mr ,vSMc» of dollar* ter marts.a*. I dollar , aware wnn d.o credit ar. u.k. (Call now — tor personal interview). SUNDAY-ONLY VISIT UPLAND HILLS FARM > 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5m baby lambs galora. plqlata, baby chicks balng hat dally. Enjoy tea goat* as walk.ovarnaad on h,i Try milking tba ducks, gaaaa, nan, tnac kltchan. f WEDDING-COLOR CANDID and album M9.95. Coupla open fact — PE 54333. Kendal's._________ Will trade or buy wamn c. Harding coin In Shell'* Mr. PrMl- COATS J FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PiJLIN» 6750161 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarvlng Pontiac for 50 year* 79 Oakland Ava. FE 34)139 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttui Sarulca" FE 59288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-S37I - 45Yaan 3 LOTS, MONUMENT SPACE. ISM 10 LOTS, OAKLAND ■____________ Garden, Block C, Cardan of Lawn. Reply to Bait 06, Pontiac, Mich. WHITE CHAPE, 3 SPACED Family Bible. 334-1094, 24 hrs. di CHARLES GILLESPIE, plMM coma homa la 1739 Baacberaft, Kasgs HArber. Apt. No. t m FE 3-1970 or contact ON AND APTIR- Mh data, April 25, 1959, I will not k* iMPOMlbfo for any dabto contracted by any other than myaaK Charlaa R. Hut-chlnaon, 132 E. Mapla St, Holly, POUNDi COLLIE, Craacsnt Laka LOST: LARGE black Lab mala, no collar. Clarkaton Rd., and Saababaw area. 425-1758._____ Lg: LOST: black! AND white mala dog, ywAIrporf and Andarsonvliw. LOStTviCINIYY OR Baldwin and LOST: TUL................... „ .... p.m. In Union Lake, Mich. Mlnlatura •.mala chihuahua, bland*, 1 lb. answer., to "Pat Was", no collar, heart broken. Plaasa return. Reward for Information to recovery. 3834146 er 617-4820.______________' LOST: LARGE MALE Beagle, black collar, vicinity at Lotus and Macade^ Dr., Waterford. Reward. LOST: SILVER BROWN POODLE, maid, vicinity. K-Mart area. -Reward. 3351W*. ? ■ LOST: VICINITY _______________, ____ Jaffa non, email tan mala shaggy dog, "DaxfefVT chlidran'a pat. Reward. 3353179 aruiWI. LOST: 1 FEMALE Shephard, black, tan ami white with rad collar, vicinity at, Williams Lake eras JjawSrd Help Wanted Male 40 MEN Factory workers, material Handlara, Hl-Lo drivers, Packagers, common laborers. REPORT 6 A.M. TO 4 PM. Poy doily EMPLOYERS Temprary Service, Inc. us# xjnsvi. $50 WEEK PART TIME 3 (nan 31 foniMron aut6 mIOhaAic RRHf MR MR work, aNcaijant flat rata, iiua Crain, Ilia rnwranca, vacations, imfolre Mr. Barland, 310 Orchard Lk.___________ AUTO PARTS CLERK, l Apply at 173 Baldwin ., can 335-4054.______*____ a Fart time job 11 (wiiStl. MRjn. $200 PER MONTH GUARANTEE_______ AUTOMOBILE DIALER, naada axpirlincad foreign car &F2bSBrzsaiafsa: tarvloa Mgru Gaerga Barker ait GRIMALDI CAR CO. ARC WELDlHi wanlad axpariancafo tops 11.31 par nrM PWR fringe banafUs^ Apply Morn# Irsm^Wortui, BODYMEN Help Wnted UM# SMT brTdgepor MAcH,»cAart,M PIPE FITTER Rmallant opportunity MJoln a fast growing compamf In the mid M M^3m.rn-7r.?y! 5KS!'*atw^T^.l,M X - Coma In for ling and Rata Clerk Trainee* Large common carrier naada bill-fog and rate Clift combination. KLiKr M <;r,'3«s,s White, 5451344 or 4*53114. BODY SHOP HELPERS exparianca, with sanding and ffoithlM. Inquire Mr. Raafall, 170 Oakiaiw AvaT Body shop foreman Oakland 734 64434 •ROWN AND SHARPE automatic operators and setup man. Alto trainee* and lecend operation help. W?S^h»Fto«rt»foi«wt5II *** ^Manpower • . 335*314 ^flfrSni 4244. Aw tor Kan Jatuwan. WWW 4 y**f* foop v t»l|f!PieLJgDjlgYlb» »g tawarn P^mjapm. ^raJ^^Bibpm ^bu?awiZEr i location near Gaylord, work, your opportunity to your family .to the North, caumry, v"lKy,r Cal^wT^fS*Saay*wr Overall Maintenance # Man FOR DAY SHIFT Thors if a permanent opportunity for a capable, reliable, sober man to ioin our maintenance staff. Excellent working conditions, salary and other benefits. Please send a short outline note, with addresss and phone number, to Pontiac Press Box Number C-41 for immediate appointment. . jaws— surroundings. Permanent .position. . Overtima and fringe banafltsT Call 447-7070. wa ar* an equal op-portunlfy amployar. ________ Porter, full Time. Many amploya banaflta. Apply In paraan 9:259:30, Robert Hail Clethas, 4449 Rachiitor, 681-4340.______________ PRODUCTION auparlntandant to wood cabinet shop, exparlancad li wood working or related------------ Top salary tar right , banatlfs. Call 3551940 for PRODUCTION WORKERS V6u can make a good living Mrs. Bonus, overtimes company said banatits. Variety at lab*. Shifts tram ^ 54. ^512, 159. Last IsyoH michigXn SEAMLESS TUBE CO. •v. 400 Wm. N. McMunn St. ' iRM WiftllidilWI; ealtont future. Contact Jack lulilvani 264-1040 Or apply in person ati DORIC INDUSTRIES 32880 DEQUINDRE, WARREN PARTS CLERK Must M obis to work any alilft, axparlancad praforrad but not necessary. KEEGO SALES 4 SERVICE, tM Orchard Laka, Ksaoo Ha rbor. 4*53400.______ RETIRED MAN WANTED tar mtirm mrk. call 3859141. refrigeration MEbKftNid pnd flats In goad _ . *6*1 to mil par mantl salary basad on tralnU>u , easr.nft' Ganeral Haapltal. _ REAL ESTATE Hay# opening for 3 high callttor hill Ibm nkii nforwsntanvm. Lola of toads and floor time Plu* modal homa time available. Ask forMr. Warden. WARDEN REALTY OD-ID GRINDER Blue Croat, llfo Inturanca and neat appearing, high aeheoi gradual*. Apply 9-4, or call for appt. 482-8350, ask tor Mr*. Chrlt, Singer Co., Pontiac Mall. panalon. Apply Gaqrcraft Inc., 2M49 Deoulndra, Haiel Park, Mich. PLASTIC SHbP IH TROY requires axparlancad wood modal maker In fool roam to produce wood and SINGLE /WAN FOR ganeral care of horses and atabtoa. Modern living OxtorSTcSif 4251791 before 4 p.m. after 6 p.m. 4253772. STOCK EXCHANGE Hat company rtaada hvhojne register ^arriittacj daslgnars. Familiarity with FHA desirable. Call S755im for ap> SERVICE MANAGER NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland . PE 59425 SAtE8,. PULU TIME. M#0 ctomliig exparianca praforrad, but not necessary. Many amploya banatits apply In parson 9:359:30, RoMrt Hall Clemas. 4440 Dixie Hwy« portunlty for advancsmsnt. Top industry ritoa, axe. frlno* banatits. Wa work 82 weak* a year. Jared Products, 1829 Temple City Dr„ Troy. MMWB. d holidays, paid _________ _.d show up tlma. Phono Haath YliP Division for appolntmant: 727-2445, Rlchmand, An Equal Opportunity Employer tRUCK DRIVER, rallabla, dtpand-abla, to pickup waste ell. 335-2679. Sea Ray Boat Co. « Due to the expansion in these departments, Sea Ray Boat Co. has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair ond engine departments. Good chanca for advancement, along with complete fringe-benefit program. Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. , Oxford i Wanted Male 6jejp Wanted Male A) MAJOR OIL COMPANY Sales Representative -WANTED BY MAJOR OIL CO. JOBBER. Experience Essential. Generous Salary. All Fringe Benefits. Send Resume Tot Pontiac Prase Box C-27 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 All Replies Held In Absolute Confidence Our Employees Know Of This Ad. » Wanted Mala 6 Help Wairted Male MACHINE REPAIRMEN . INSPECTORS TOOL, DIE 4 FIXTURES MACHINE OPERATORS - TOOL 8. DIE JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED All General Motors Corporation benefits, APPLY In Person to the Employment Department or Write tot CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV. Warren Plant Division of General Motors Corp. > 23500 Mound Road Warren, Michigan 48091 An Equal Opportunity Employer ■*r ....... ......... f"-*- NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS * DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 3344981 JfokJ| FASTER SERVICE t 1 DwipI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1969 6Htlp Wonted I TRAVEL TRAILER SERVICEMAN. trailer franchisee. to In need of top notch etrvicomon. married end Bg ” troo. Copobto Of , repairing, urvlclng, H —w travel trailer*, ■IM, top bonoflti * __r ion. Experienced; E*J ^t^jel. ^^tej^ytoilHcollw11 to!L* ''Wi'wwBS: ..... plastic laminated door Soma knowledge of wood working machinery hateful. Day " M ternoon work avil. Apply li to Poncratt Door Co. HOI ipwiinF Vdrt drv *JYe,|egwh'F ... IKiLilH CITY OF BIBMINOHAM TURRIT LATHE operator. experience, I Slue Cross. to Cross. Apply In person, Ben-i COrp., an Industrial Row, troy. TRACER Used Cor Porter Needed at Oncel WANTED: 1st Class upholsterer, top WAREHOUSE MAN tor full time work. Must havp chauffeur's license. Sea Mrs. Carole at Simms, W Nrsgwniw., - ■ ________' WE' NEED A MARRIED. MAN with pood character who Is Interested In . earning OMMrtunlty of 111000 a year. This to a parmanent position, For*1 pan^M lrvtorvlsw,r Cal* " Scarcla, MI-1415.________________ WANTED: MEN 45 toB yaars old for porter work. Day end .evening ‘ WlAfc'l LOOKING FOR AN WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire* ment and' full benefits.. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5*9485 I OP* ___USE r. Regular ... idMMTi....... Tommy Thompson, Sales Mane SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, sm,________________ WANTED: MEN lor cement itonry work, year-round w 4-1000. Exi . ni ■ YARDMAN .WANTED, apply SM ty Fence 5451 Dtolo Hwy. YOUNG MAN FOR general mod shop, work and drive truck. Ar Mold * Prototype, 1727 E. Airt CLEANING LADY • MHHUL .__________ Tuesday or Thursday W day, —Doctor's PeaMda U Warit Waatad Mala Radcllfft Cleantrs, * 452t Woodward. S. of 14 Milt._______ CRIB ATTENDANT I wretS Fjmdto with Inspection equip- „ f-erpT M. C. MFG..C0, J>ljLLL I VjUTL Kelsey-Heyes OF KELLY SERVICES J ‘ ‘ “ 125 N. Saginaw 231-0331 642-9650 An Equal Opportunity Employer KEY PUNCH OPERATORS. ~ per lanced only, steady veer i work, paid Blue Cross,.paid RRi Insurance end paid vacation. Apply Dempsey Key Punch Service, G-4434 S. Oort Hwy* Grand Blanc, Mich. <04-7111 or 414-5131, day and night, shifts open. SI or mart girls WANT tEmpOR CALL MANPOWER . Adsms. Blrm- 693-4311 opportunity Employor CLEANING sweepIng.'tk days, si CLERK-SECRETARY pi school ^rMueto^tor jYpJng i pretorred, 35 1 Twp. Schools. CASHIER time work. Day shift. C benefits. Apply in person. . ELIAS BROS. Big BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph I, Huron__! DEPENDABLE GIRL for cleaning _ oh Fridays. SIS tor I hrs., own l trensp., rets, required. <20-2373. | DENTAL ASSISTANT experienced mature woman, with desire tor tong term empleyi—tg 4'/2 days, no evenings. Union (West ot Pontlpan«-7iW. DISHWASHER . __________EMS4I21___________ _ DRUG AND COSMETIC clerk, ever 1 LADIES FOR PART end'full time telephone work In our office, *140 r hr. Apply 351S Elix. Laka r tom 11.______________ LADY for DRY CLEANING PLANT Transportation necessary. Janet Devls Cleaners MATURE WOMAN DOCTOR'S honr housekeeper to II separate quarters, t< Hkt children. 151-344________ ATTRACTIVE GIRL FOR recap-tlonal work. Must Baa OR 44939. AUTO BILLER WITH soma bqok- Experienced Used Car Salesman s Intends to msks SIS,OH hospltellnlion, profit sharing plan. Domoend vacation, sss Tommy IhlSlBipieillWyWr Dept, at Shaitan Pontlec-Bulck-Opel, 155 S. Rochester Sd„ Rochesterl WE WANT YOU! If You Are Looking Fori wages with good frit is, itsady work w 11 her. T. Francis, NEED MATURE AND axportonced, iust existing? Call Mr. Foloy, iggassB»Sw".-iUB".M r.„ ... x ■ ... ^.xiels Detreli, 44221. | msy live in or work! Vofcx REAL ESTATE <74B3<3._ P,m. ell day Set, and Sun. MI-107?. numTaVdes AND part tlmoRtTs BLOOD DONORS iflffMBHWI FE Sd4to *tor at? >PN'e, cell '-ltoPA**■ ?5e Cedar post r Rough sawed cedar lxlf .u1 Railroad lies, picked up i lime, stone S5 p l! Monthly Contest Use Press Want Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent Mire# Find, Swap Dial Direct 3344981 per nour”, - Lpeclellxes ....... end porches. <25-2751. SiWerk Wawtad NoMda' li A-1 IRONING. ONB McCowen. FB4-3<47. N ■ jjIROnino. light HoUsewoitk.. and baby silting. Ng----- 'silo doors, wood. Insulsted gloss rlth Kroon only ...... ..,j. S17| ilrCh flush doors .......inj M: A. BENSON COMPANY towmber Md^e^lldf|rs Suppllos PHONeT3*34-2521 open g to 5 — Saturdays to it WANTED HOUSEKEEPER 1 In, between age* ot 40-55, apartment furnished, I days a wk. No cooking, ret, rag. Call 4S2-2444. . „. <->■■iv-”" WAITRESSES day ornlght. aonj* |We^T. tttff** lan't it I**® Success l itoMT moMured by effort. Think yw Mschus Red Fox, <474 Telegraph nua||ty2 cell Mr. George for con Rd. ilrmlngham, Mich. ......_Itioenttol Interview today. <74-1151. wAiTR|g$. and^ grill, .c o ok -a rbAl bstAtb EXPLOSION" We Mve a luwre lor you In the .. . __________________ Mil Estote field tMt will yield you WOMAN FOR INSPECTION and earnings unlimited. We will consider: ----- Collins ClaaMrs, 450 full or part tlmo men provided you' St 451-7*25. mset nor qualifications. We will toilf fsetting WAITRESS NIGHTS, MUST b WAITRESS N 1 •xpertoncod WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Uluminum siding. ... train. Call MY 3-1701 for In-1 wages.'Dew Drop Inn Restaurant, ^vn«~5KM4jr¥o¥~GiNERAL torvlow. ____1S——Jt «« Walton Blvdi, Drayton Plains. Sw W rf • SIMMS n N, Saginaw. or heilaiaya. Apply House, betwoon 2 gnj , OFFICE ... ,-rl Hsgwood__________ t s^y,Medical assistant, lino steak ""us* be experlencea. ELIAS BROS, BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph B Huron WAITRESS L„ time, experlem Ricky's, SI? Woodward. , Help Warted M. er f, ARE,YOU READY fw^ttjj B Ai|"Y6u .i>EALVY.. LiyiNOJ .Or REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on larrr Oakland and Macomb Countli Salary or drawing a c c o u i available. Commensurate on abl tv. PENN. LI S-1900. RIAL ESTATE SALES Openlnga tor 3 salespeople, wm 44fll, strict iy , E. PartrWBe '~~*~'~~'~--~—-------- h. Huron St„ BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE AIM repair. iavBStroughing B & G GUTTER SERVICE Spring SPKtol, beautiful white Heavy duly aluminum gutters. That* large guitars IS") at downspouts Installad 90 cants pi ft., complato. Prae eat. <74-1704. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED ElectricfllSenHces McKORMICK ELECTRIC Rtaldantlal wlrlng-Sarvlea 157 Baldwin FE 4B11 SWISS' INTERIOR AND. ‘ lltO,. ffl r too small, qui lmi,33S-H3S. QUALITY WORK ASSURED) Paint- a^gaau.w"' IM^TPAItoJINO PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby pictures,. your home, eur studio, prompt aervlcg, rags, Vervliiee Chtdl.. |:1*A, Auburn Heights Paving '. Tennis courts, perking lots- j" driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-4M3, j Excavating SUMMER TEACHERS Teachers and toy people to wprtt with the World Book Encyclopedia and Child Craft, tha How and. Why a® SSS. A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking resurfacing, worn gut cement, asphalt. License, bonded, and estimates. OR 3-4310 OR 3-3775 A-AnA ASPHALT Co. PiVlno end —"tw. Free estlmeiee. PE H32«. AADCO ASPHALT BULLDOZING — TR Reasonable, relit estimates. OR 3-1145. BACKHOE WORK, trenching, sap-■' free estlm. <51-9025. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, m%m R. BMiPlb. April 34. l to 41 THIS IS NO ORDINARY Northland Dr„ et the Anzlck. 1, Maple RDjTrw, ASPHALT DISCOUNT ?f*^l*'Free Et ASPHALT PAVING conscientious, ambltloue, I ___met appearing, a wonder! portunity awaits you. Guaranh 5-___ '____,th» l. nna hMUf PLASTER REPAIRS, raaMnabla Rates, no lob too amalL 332-3455. PLASTERING, NEW WORK or patching, frae estimates. 343-5407. PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES' insnto. atgiito. *1_ DOZERS—LOADBRS-fACKHOlS NEW B USED — SALES <• RENT Burton Equipment Co. 5774 e. Auburn Ed. “ 'Iacw#!, CONDRA PLUMBING S. HEATING **wer,-wbtor lines — Pi l4i<43. ,lo |ob too small, ork guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. -it ; - DOMINO CONST. CO. j 50 ANU|naulries confide 334-0297 oT <74-3941. CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed, repaired. Quality work, f - -service, ask , tor Ron, 442-0949. BARMAID FOR nights at A Leiie Orton. MY S.1781. BOOKKEEPER FOR I ‘—lor, down*- -• Wfinei - g^KnjL: BUS GIRL OR BOY days, must 1 dependable, closed Sundays at holidays. Apply In peraon. Bedell. Restaurant Woodward and Square BOOKKEEPERUPTO --- payroll. Sti Apply 1015 V 343-0544.__________,___ BOOKKEEPER WITH SOME EXPERIENCE M.A. BENSON CO., 334-2534 CURB AND KITCHEN STr waitress. Super Chief. FE 2-445 CASHIER-FINANtE light typing. Numqi •yea banemi, Includnlo 1 Wanted ' Immediately Sarvica Statidn Attendant II years or older, wHh experience, $1.40 per hour, and time and half for ever 40 hours. Work 7 AM to 5 pm. 4 days a week, NO SUNDAY WORKI NO MECHANIC WORK I Fringe Benefits end-PERMANENT POSITIONI Mutt tig dependable, trustworthy and neat appearing, tsk for Ken Johnson at 4t3i«M ar stop Ini Texaco Lake Orion __ _hilg frw • Insurance and profit sharing. SENTRY ACCEPTANCE 7411 Highland Rd„ Pontlaa CLEANING WOMAN ght gal, tu*Wtlme, soma swrtu urslng Horn*. KM S-4131. CHEZ COIFFEURS. 7 434-1013. COUNTER GIRL oiler 14 lu nights, Inquire Little Caller's, i W. Huron, Pontiac.______ CASHIER CLERK full lime over Cashiering axparlence necessa Apply Arnold Drugs, 3540 -—*""ird at Squart Laka Rd. A Garmo. are- young, attractive, enthusiastic and neve your own traninertellen, you can became e Foto-Mete In your area near your homo. Sales girl uniform provided, tlM 7-12, open Interviews, Cell Sue Hoeg-|M"d, 373-1734. 14033 W. Mc-Nlchols. HOUSEWORK, 5 DYAS, own car, 549-1174, 442-0453. PRESSER, SILK and wed, .experienced or will train, walkeri Cleaner*. Lake Orion. i PART-TIME, LIGHT OFFICE and bookkeeping. Acme Quality Palnto. 3 N, Sefllnew, PE M304. RELIABLE GIRL to work lunch and split-shift, good pay, ttoady work. Apply In person. Chalet Inn. 79 N. Saginaw. HOUSEKEEPER, RELIABLE, llvo hi, own room. TV. S day*. Working couple, 1 child-school age. 477-1274 after 4 p.m. READY TO WEAR tale* p*o»l*- lull and part Him. Excellent eatery plus tomtits. Experience desirable. Hadley'* Pontiac Mall. . HOUSBkEEPER, LIVE IN, 2040 yrs. MotherIom home. 1 child weF > come. 3354*21. RECEIPTIONI4T, Beauty salon, Maple-Telegraph, experienced only. Ml 7-3033. HOUSEKEEPER, mature er retired woman tor professional man. Uvc In 1 days a wk. Privets quartan. 4*3-7574. HOUSEKEEPER FOR tingle pro-fosslonal men, age 10. Private quarters, top pay. Mall application* to Pontiac Press Box C- 34, HOUSE KEEPER, companion or~care ■i of eldely. Days. Good refs. 335-,1 3479. Homemakers Pert time salts positions. Days and-or evenings on call. If you eru available new. APPLY IN PERSON i FROM It A,Ms TO 4 P.M. 1 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ! Hudson's Pontiac Mall RECEPTIONIST FOR dental office. Bright pleasant with willingness to 1 leerm tond^ntoume^ to P.O. Bax SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST . for doctor office, typing and shorthand required. Piets* call 335-9307 for Interview. SECRETARY WANTED — law of-flee. Short hours, good pay. Call 642-9070 lor Interview. | SECRETARIAL positions available . now. Storting rates between *2.35 l axp*rl*nc#.P*Contact Birmingham I Board of Education, 454-9300 txhi 311. • 1 SCHOOL TEACHER needs mature ' woman tor baby fitting Clarkston area. Own transportation. Call Eve. 425-2051. SILK FINISHER, experienced. Air-conditioned plant, goad satoryend Insurance program. Blrmlnghem Cleaners, 1353 1. Woodward. Ml 4- SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL dletrict need* superintendent secretory, litoral salary and benefits, tor Information call: 1874111. SUNBEAM RESTAURANT, Sll Woodward, acre** from S t Joseph's Hospital, full and port tlmo holp. Apply In Pur«on only; TYPIST — BOOKKEEPER for 1 man office. 4244117. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS r DISHWASH DEPT. ' Uniforms furnished, paid till* Cross Ins. , GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT from * a.m,~ to'S P.m, | wijiT'thV pubilc. 'soma 'typing Caretaker - Couple preferred. Experience rg- internatonal PERSONNEL_____ quired. New <4 unit building In the llto s. Woodward, B'ham. 442-8244 Dnnthp mm. Apartment utility. Tl- - Pontiac Pratt Box . PLUMBINO^NffjiiAtlMA 1 Servlet ami rapalr, 354-7941, BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT" AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot (if *"• MlngiH. Call L. j. price and price la right. Stt-lMt, BROWN ROOFINb CW. Wt' 33457201* ln *hln*lM‘ Fraa est. Yon'S roofing, spaeiaiHa in f shingles, tree aatlmale*. FE 5-4040, - We Will. Not Be Undersold’ Hoi ter, thlnalea, repairs. *i im. R. Dutton, FE>1735. C-30. DISHWASHERS MUE Company beneflta. Paid EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—spply at Samlnoto Hills Nursing f— 533 Orchard Lk. Ava.______ PULL ANO PART TIME WORK, salespeople who can't be wrong, C*MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 PEEL LIKE LIFE toMMlng you bv? Cell Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44»0. ja Manogar-Coretaker Couple tor g 31 family apartment In town. Free rent. Utllltle* and Mlety. Muat manege, make minor repairs and dean. Cal! Dick skint, 1a*ii si nt«natIonal personnel $450 Up GIRL FRIDAY $500 Up MANAGER-TRAINEES opporlunltlaa for i $600 Up ^ PUBLIC RELATIONS ________attics, .. mM violations corrected, —.. merclel remodeling. 3M-7049, FE 4-1337, call dey or night. MILLS ROOFING CO. Campletq modernlutlon, 3* yre. Days. 543-3111 Alt. I tom. 343-2514 Mich. Steam Cleaning Residential, commercial. W a mobile stoem clean traitor hombw homes, dwnlngs. Industrial mediitiiry. <3M*I [ SPRAYS PI t- I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - 'imlly roo— ----- lormenf m coma, kite . BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. -----Ito control on tubdlvlalon. Can w. (5171*544-3793. Jantiorlel Strvic«s CARPENTRY ‘NTERIOR Flwiore, nnaiens gene: Ino, 40 yttr experience, FE 3-1335, $625 Up SALES TRAINEES yearly p Baas gay cant.) immediate I Farmlr— Send n salary. Elite Academy of Boouty, 1084 W-, Huron >t, 411-1400. KITCHEN- HELP FOR. AfflWI INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL __________ ____ _____ W S. Woodword, B'ham 443-421 FE 4-3531.____________I BOOKiCEEPER — Rotoll gxpertoncs OR WOMAN to Mil Hoovor! helpful, nice hours, pluih CMrpot Cleaning h MERION BLUE SOD, Pickup 0T, Ml, 4443 Shorwood. 42S 1 -1 MERION BLUE (mT del. 4S3-19Q4, Xnasr-wiir.: Frio estimates. J. H. Wellman Landscaping, 3384314. AAA SPRING CLEANUP, BRICK REPAIRS, chimney* tod tuck- EXTERIOR HOUSE or commercial professional stoem glggnlng Rawest equipment, experienced, careful workmen. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Phene 3334310 ter prompt attention. -Tim TnMph^ li Jt^jMnormlng and __f» person to tl PERSONNEL DIVISION fi , OAKLAND COUNTY Wt i COURTHOUSE , 120Q R. TqleBroph Rd. PMrttac Mkf». ' «r OlN HM751 KnMMiQaAfSl lrtnilw4Wy i, Union Lake. EM 3 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, - ________ per day, Huron Valley SclMeis. Call 3P41II. KEEP V6uR FULL_ilMjj lob as WAITRIM FOR -iVNINei. Apply parson, Avon Bar, 39*3 Auburn --------Adams Rd. I. 441-0344, anytlma "iTOirHHP Jack's Drive In, S3 W. Montcalm. _ local dsparlment MOO. ..., --..r*——f --Jth- store. Hours: Friday — 4 to lo edama WAITRESSES* p.m.(i*alurday>1 COLLJCTION! Experienced food and CMktallt Apply In parson tot. 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. No phono colli. Closed on Monday.- Rotunda Country Inn, «0 Ffn. L.k. Rd.. orchard Lake, ^ STEADY JOB CLOSE TO HOMI GOOD * > o s 111 on s available li housekeeping department * BaP! An Equal Opportunity Employer ALL TYFES OF MASONRY ment jpectolttlM. 33I443B. ALLOTYPES of cement work. 43S-' --------/aT“ KTNbr“OF—CEMENT'lVoVk, B. la III Wlii train I WAITRESSES, FULL time, m ......, work. Recce's, 8171 Dlxto, Drayton Piping._______ woman for counter work, part ind,^oul^*MeXet,PJ77,V Help Wanted M. er F. (Help Wanted M. er F. 8 c PHONE COLLECTION retell IMfl. ■ Mr. Ldstor, 44^ IhaUlinQ Abb RUIjilHrfMAI ’ your price. Anytime, WjMDW, LIGHT HAULING, Waterford are*. 474-3435. light haulino, XiAioNAeLii RATBS/iiM-rSM. THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES AN OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FORt RADIO' DISPATCHER Base Salary* $2.54 per hour PLUSt 25c per hour afternoon er midnight shift differential; PLUSt FuH County benefits includinguipaid family hospitalization, paid vacation, cumulative sick iaava, liberal retirement plan, paid up life Insurance plan and Ideal working conditions. Applicants must bo Oakland County Residents with a high school education or G.E.D.* equivalent. Mature individuals with some law enforcement or dispatcher experienced are preferred. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CONTACT* THE PERSONNEL DEPT. OAKLAND C0UKTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MICHIGAN 48035 or CAIL ^ NICK SMEED 3384751 EXT. YOUR INCOME Adequate? Cell I ^WttWlhg EX ; «AL ESTATE. RETlltia^COUPLi OR~CbUFrLfc W with Income tor caretaker 3n,,l n0-trailer court. More fur heme 1 wages. 4344317 or <344457._ fclSTAURANT HELP - Weltroases, cooks and delivery boys. Apply In person, 404 Main 8l„ Rochester. Ceramic Tile I'ttiKfflW SMITH MOVING CO. \ specialists. PE 44S44. “sNYDiE EROi. MOVING t track Reitir Trucks to Rent WTen Pickups ivy-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACfORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Tralltra Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ttl S. WOODWARD agrrwAIT ~ ^l"togay.l Far w> jjiirwwHir. For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, i960 J9sdU IBP KWH, factor j riL UM*n CoMPLETe/jaNITOR iYrvTc' soras.ottlca^ DM bssemint ,*n. [•creation rooms, won stripping nSLrJSXtt*!!" Window washing, commercial or raoldantlal. H i, E SBI Ful,Y BWHtoad) i» 1 to 50 IfcMI WARREN STOUT, Realtor Y&eMYSfi^^ iJoi** MULTIPLffi&tjlJ SERVICE APPSAISSSTRli GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING jw* euerontee th* ulo of y« homa In 30 d«yi. 5 LAUINGER fffSHt 673*2161; AVON TOWNSHIP - WILL buy va* w?i, &t>»*«' *«•"■«*! A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for. hamaa, Pontiac ar Drayton Plains araa. Cash in , homo purchaaln ApflrttiwHts. UnfunilskMl 31 • MODERN, PRIVATE ontranco, available ^Aprii 30, adults only, j lOQUMANP BATH, 2nd ftaar I95 Orchard Lak*. PE fim iptR A*t QUALITY PAINTING, Interior1 and oxtarlor, raaa. 621-4623. INTERIOR AND E X TIB RToI, Decorating, reasonable ' ♦rw^astlmatos- 335-5010_____ Cadies DESIRE INTERIOR palnt-Ing. Waterford area. Proa estimates. OR 3-63M or OR 3-20M. _ paintinqI INTBRIOR AND JXTBRlOR YORK REAL , ESTATE 1 DAY CASH YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL Fainting aHd papering you'r* next. Orval Ok)cum b, 4734494. Ts WANTED DAY care 01 nal legal c 074*4104. home buyers and saftora us to be thoroughly faml typos of financial i available, Whan you're teeny ra sei your heme list it with the’ firm whi Mra,a,.wr'.c" hTlvATf INVUTOR WANTS ti buy 2 homey In Pontiac araa, am condition, will pay cash If naadad Call my heme Oil*07447 RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH . IN 48 HOURS i WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON Charrylawn, 5544fn. Aaant, PARTMBNt in 2 family Income, at «f Prail St. dutiable lor couple with 1 child. also par ma. Including all utilities, raf, and dap, „ required. - ^ 0 Katmath G. Hamostaad 334*021, 1 BLOOMFIELDMANOR WEST :ompleted budding, all Hal • m&m apptlsncea, i and '. som apartments, Modal span 0:10 to 4i3i. Occupancy1 Rwrt Office tpOCB ■jgagiabJL- nSPoiXIE NiAR. courthouse. 1 — 400 sq. ft, attic*, Immediate possession. S — 100 sq, ft. ettleas under censtructlen. pr4*4110. iall Dixie - ssw W,w» f jigm spaces, newly decorated, ------ air cendltlonad, also 2500 Dixie Hwy. lor any buslr—, mo., call MA 5*2141, _ ! BY OWNER AIR CONDITIONED OPPIC'f space! JjRjjMfPr 1 on ground floor level. Downtown f,Yon pin4%»iMr- W""' l£~c,r-< 3 Bloomfiald Hills *54,700 — 2121 Devonshire. Three bedroom brick ranch with breakfast and 'family room. Carpet, drapes. Pull basement, fruit ceflir, two porches, two car garage, Jarga lot Combietoly landscaped. All lm* -provements. Lew taxes. Immediate posMtslon. St. Huge and 7‘------ field Schools. South Blooi CLARKSTON CORNERS Air electric apartments “- no pots rt Ctorkal rofrlgeratt adults onl; EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township bedrwm units? al|Cutmt!ss~ except electric, central air conditioning! carpeting, drapes, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 1175. Minimum I year lease. No children, 4to mi., W. of TaMtufan — —1*-- — For Leose or Ront Suites ilto W. t ( and 571.00 per month ,.„ji heat, janitorial service, parking, . "V appointment to show call: Miller Bros. Realty • > 3337156 available now in one 6P —-r-*rr's finest and news-* M id cammerclai ct________■ suites, > genyral office ____- and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone SSI* 1153 ar 451-4574. ____________ OPPICE AND WORK or storage araa, approx. 3.000 sq. ft. 000 sq. ft. affica sppeo. High traffic -volume araa. Ideal tor Insurance, Attorney, Carpet talas, ate. 0250 par ma. Plus utilities. Mr. Von- derharr, 402-lioi* ________ I •MALL OFFICES, at 10445 Dixie u— representatives. 425- ie, 515,500, 51,500 SIS. 451-7794. Eve. Excellent com! v carpeting, BY OWNER n dlllon, 2 bed ». finished bes< i assume W, per 514,000. East side, MfrOOK ! by OwRlR, 3 bedroom ranch, bath and VS, 2 car earsas. hot ureter heat, private' Clarkston ELMER M. CLARK Real Estate Union Lore Office 363-8363 Gale ISedorff, Mgr. Tarrell Pontiac Nqtthern Area Near grade school, lunlor high end high school, 4 bedroom homy ant large lot, 2 car garage. City water! and sewer, paved Street, 527501. down. Assume mortgage ef 51091' Oakland Univsrsity I eunq people or f flirt**. Don't lies the opportunity to Inspect this sty 2 bedroom horns. Carpeting ireUMeuf. 2 car attached garage. QHTsewer. Close to 1*75,1 FARRELL REALTY Sharp i bedroom ranch. Gas heal excellent area. Selling tar 5? f iu «**’ mrti* YORK LOON LAKE SHORES RAY Sunday 27,2 tc 3|lPR| I bedrooms, 1W am, dining, arr* BACKUS Mlhg Cants Bahrain • i * Business Property 47-A WM. MILLER, REALTY -Divorce-Foreclosure? 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. ,574*0319 Laulnaar 423-2145 ________ PE 5-7532______ | ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS" home Highest peices paid for good: — — .... furniture and appllancas. Or what' 474-1449. hava you? nxtste—r B & B AUCTION 1559 Dixie Hwv._________OR 1-2717 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, PHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAJIITROM REALTOR, OR 45355 or EVE* NiNGS Ft 4-7505. TRANSFEREE LOOklNO 'd. bedroom homa Pontiac araa, need quick possession, largo down pay-ment, fil-a75S. _I VALLEY i • PLACE (in the Center of Rochester) APARTMENTS ALL any lanath~OR H459 fcyVAJS TO^ MADE tor travel Copper, brass, radiators. •tartars end generators. C. Dlxson, .......... .... indtpandanca Twp araa. Far QUICK CASH far your home call 451-1000 or 23S-1741. Raprasantatlva REALTY, INC. ft. fraaxars apis with dans Apts, with underground perking COMMlRCIA GREAT OAKS With Children Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weektnd Year-Round POOLSIDE at Colonial Village East - Condominium Apartments En|oy heated * Downtown Pontiac ..... second floor, parti office space with I a vote r . *--- —anger ria heat 4 talXcl ostaopat.M. M| to ault tynant oi VRI _____... bklg. with parking an alto. 150x140. Will rant bldga, aaaaratoly. Attar 4 p.m. call 452*9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 family idtehan with lots .of boards and bulli-lnt, iVs garage. Walking distance schools. 519,900, FWA or OI tai BACKUS REALTY. 252-1525 33 BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath log room, kitchen, dining i fireplace In living ream, 51 lot, garage, 1 block tram Q« Hospital, on Washington 5t« taka small down payment on contract. Call S0i*e97l._________ CLARKSTON AREA - near 1-75, 1 ------- ‘-tar toad cottage, an ,500 - 52,000 down. a Included. PHA or OI ftrmsTl YORK R 4*0141_____ PR 5*711 RAY ..... tress, grapes, garden, etc. Vi mile - Oexier, Mo.JHlJOO. HOLLY — Luxurious llvlnl tor you tt vou buy Gl HOME this beautiful Vick and aluminum 3 bedroom frame ranch. Family I HP**’ l?' if*:!!1.*!* ***■**• room, obi hot wltir hiiihoerd: ■ nree big bedrooms, DM 19 X heat kitchen bollt-lnir bip tViHJSB'. ftSH ottechM garage. Fenced-In yard, . S, Ideal for cnlldren. 12,000 down plus Jh^spSd*Si»*np-55<*r* 00 * '*® * Cost to 01. CALL RAY TO'dAYIa.- 474*4101 ..LAki pRSnY OR PRIVILEGE ■ ROSS': HOME! - 1W-2 baths, 3-1 bedrooms, Including lot, from $34,400 Under* construction, 4 bedroom Colonial, 040,300. lo Days Oceu- 1 •" t*‘ >ms. 1 to iCALL RAY TODAY I_______4744101. pontiac mot6ri.' JmpCqYbrI : cm walk to work from tMa'HM Wjjfc asbestos ranch wllh three bedrooms. t SALE BY OWNER -‘ * year old, 2 bedre homa, carport, cat kitchen, utility, “RAY 'PONflAC V , ' 3 Bedroom ranch, basemanf, family, kitchen, custom iMMIMk,' choice, of cetera, paved sirset one sidewalks, IBM plus caafs, Dad' h direct with builder. Modal OPM dtliy and Sunday fronTI 1FW closed Friday. Pa raonaen Bulldars, Inc. 2550555. - Zl 71 NTIAC IS WHERE you'll find HlW ...j-story aluminum noma with throe • bedrooms, full bassment. Saw roof, HE aluminum .Skfllig, end paneled I room. Good tor Investment. P* Ray Today I 474*4toi Vy OPlN x TRI LEVEL MODELS open 2 p.m.. 'til Dark . sdreom, family rean sr garage, TrMtve t your lot, Hlghlan ) Crescent Lake -1 SU:1 GOOD TIMES Can be yaura In this beautiful brick bLievel with lake privileges -Elizabeth Lake. Three sundecks a sunken petlo will provide all awiahlna you liar' **— * SHELDON 4254557. r garage • AS A BUTTONI 5 room homa deep lot end space oalore. JttlrlKt Iway**8*1' * appointment. RSfe.’S open da 4224570 _________...t and garage. VI .... long, at ti5,ooe with i terms. Cell United Farm Ag« 427,2462. Ortonyllle. Make i .........P341! 1 CALL RAY TQPAYI______ HADLEY, 4to ACRES, e In LAKE ORION IS Where 1 314,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5325 Highland 575*7137________ 4724251 RANCH WITH pull baaomant on ' your lot, 3I549S, mortgage^ available. PRANK M^ROTT|L A ASSOC. RHODES COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 2400 sq. It. M-59 at Williams Lk, Rd. 33MI79._____ FOR LEASlT year old 24xk' bldg.. , store or ottlcas, 3723.Auburn Rd. I Call 112-1170.____' WANTED CLIPPINGS tram Pontiac newspapers. Write: Al Fields. 701 3. Pater. Garrett, Iwd, 44715. w , __ _ WOULD LIKE te buy arganTn «<*od APARTMENTS Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly T800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and Watkhia Lake Read NOW LEASING * BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD Crescent contract. 334-4952. I ROOM COTTAGE a BEDROOM ERICK COLONIAL, full M---- -------- fireplace OS;, CLARK "LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS'' 1 bedroom ranch, spacious carpeted living room, II ft, kitchen, ceramic tile bath, largo utility room with plenty of storage 9745. , Box 51, t HIITER LAND CONTRACT TERMS — 'Ills 7 roam, 2-level homa, 3 hi Iraplace, 4 car garage, Ilka i loll today. ! RAY p Leaking tor a 3 bedroom ranch at / reasonable price, end In • nlc area? We've gat one tor you, onl - men riuwentlonal or FHA term n Drayton. Call u* ft *12,000. Ol % nothing down. • * . •1 A. 1 RHODES, Realtor : FE 1-2204 245 W. Walton FB 14715 MULTIPLE LUTiNG SERVICE ---! SHELBY area- House etSTeptii ! let, many extras. 530,555. 441-7iiB. CLARK REAL ESTATE 120 W. HURON ST. 504555 OPEN 9-9 MLS •- association with Howsrd J. Pried Wgiitttl to Rsitt S OR S BEDROOM house, uc e month. 4534740.____ I BEDROOM FURNISHED F -^iFrom $165 Mo. 321 Immediate Occupancy bedroom apartment* ream Town houses WORKING COUPLE with Bd>. down payment would Ilk* he near Pontiac. Call Laulngar, u _ _ WANTED MULTIPLE APL Manor AptS. BUILDINGS 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK N. ef M-55 FOR 1 month, *1 iuly or Aug. d swimming -Carpeting throughout, Including kitchen < blind*0 r00m dr*|IM “ - Walk-In closats — Full caramlc lx Retired piisiidN lady, • want* 2 or 3 room apt.-with I reasonable rant. Reply to Pa 9*raaa box C-25. RENTALS WANTED Apartment, house, or trailer listings l—*“* ”*■ nr writ* .....___■ BUm '“5 wm. N. I 4254044, ffANTEDt OARAOB Vp RENT, big ----— -------i> fit. FE 24594. Young executive seeks furnlahad hem* ter 7 me*, or more. Exc. car*. Tap local rats, Short Uvtf QRsHrtErs 33 WORKING GIRL, IS to 21 to ahar* ----—. .-^1h Mina near lae. Bator* 4 p.m.. Pontiac Press . Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" evarythlng furnished. PR 24M0. BEDROOM DUPLEX, utilities throughout, private balconies, plenty of clatat space, ground floor laundry facllltla* in ovary bunding, baautlfyl ground* ovarioaklng < the Clinton River. Rantai includes all tacllitlas except electricity. No pet* allowed. CUSTOM CRAFTRD APPLIANCES By "HOTPQINT" SEE MANAtlR APT. No. 157 1S4 PAIL only, dally by appt. or CAU 673-5050 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS tor I Unlvaralty Orlv* (Waltqnij rooms AND BATH, working cou* Gr**,_0*11* ■vd- jR pla, raflned quiet home, no - East ot Llvernolsj drinkers. 72 Norton. now Crlttanton 2 ROO/(. BASEMENT APARTMENT, avarymlng furnished, suitable for j or 2 working man. Northand. FE COMPACT BEDROOMS, year around cabin an Watkins ----- pan*lad, utilities turn., adut pets, 5140 me. Sec. dap. *5 toPM. 4724075. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, near G 2 ROOMS AND bath near I WILL BUY • YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 33^7156 ____ LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN 'PO^IA&JCALL —'^ “-Tuet - 1 ROOMS, close I accept baby In ari “ ~ ~*~5 P.m* r 4 BEDROOMS lavala, largo patio, garage, lake Ivlleges. Only 527,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 520 COMMERCE RD. 3424901 7 ROOM. NEW APARTMENTS TOM i REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 3334154 CARPETED 3 BEDROOM, bath Slid M. hfimi m i acres of land with appl* trees. 54,000 Intad autshto. nt.iaidilir to ROOM BRICK LARGE LOT. cash a cant l____ 797*4015. I contract. CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedrooms, tVk bath*, full __ ment, family type kitchen, large lot, or will duplicate an your lot. Don McDonald 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME 134x177' LOT WITH NICE TREES, 116 SCRIPTS, JUST WEST OF " 24. $19,995 Ladd's in Pontiac 391-3300 , PHA appravad, Clarkston School Araa Master craftsman ENOLISH BLDR. Specializing In all "— —— homes, additions. -----| ' English da, took NEW MODEL HOME Open dally f to 4 E. J. DUNLAP . Custom Bulkier f inversions Corner Walton J or____ 3354497 RAY HALLMARK 1 NEED MORE ROOM? You'll have plenty of room In this bip 4 bedroom bungalow In Pontiac. It's in older home, but It's Iri A-t shape. Two toll baths, toll basamani „„ partially finished. Big 15 x 25 living man Laulttdb wllh flreplac* ahd many more szi,ww. «-ow extras will give your growing famHy '*r,#hm CALL RAY TQPAYI_574-4101 window*,-services. air pmiltianittg, ail city tok* artvllaips. tats Strahorji « 542,750.00 OPEN SUNDAY fit P.i SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL * Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, conditioning, stova, refrigan.... furnished. Plus all utilities except electricity. Call attar 5 P.m. 6M* 3403, Drayton Plains. ■______■ BOOM SHELL HOUSE, 26x40 5 Elizabeth. Laka Rds. Riot Houses,' furElshsd 39 ium aiding, Aluma-Vtow win's, on your lot 311,900. w* also a 2 lot* avallabal In Ciarkaton i. Pavad (treat, Clarkston May 1-5 4M JohnAfoorh 5295 AND SIS) MONTHLY security deposit and rail. Call , iwSr'*"’at 1?J Baldwin Ay*., call tachad garag*. iB> Ch*rryrawn, l354l7t. agent. AUBURN-DEQUINDRE AREA, *18,-— fqr this 2 bedroom ranch with SrNE* friendly famill** who anley Ufa, live. Extra daap tot wim space tor your awn nerd an. Homyl siding and’ garage, only 31X500 with bank term*. Cali United Farm Agency, 627-2452. Ortenvllla, HAMPTON HltLS New delightful sulxttvlilon located ust ttouKTaf S. Wlvd. and west aft Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TR - QUADS - COLONIALS. . PRICES RANGE fROM 541400 MIR ...... ... GREATER BLOOMFIELD Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, DB.. ...... Walter's Lake prlvllaeas, new at-TeiaoreMi m 4444! tractive trMevel, 3 large bedroom*. 41,0 ----=2= inviting Ilvlng4lnlnp4(ttch*n araa. IVAN W. ■aSBiiSCHHAM 3 BEDROOMS 14x11' living f •e." — Open D • SYLVAN only 530 , 3154993 Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 t ROOMS, PRIVATI batik pets or rhllHran. nH 1 Jr* LOTS WANTED t. or longer, any location. YORK* 674-0363 SBApartmanlS, Unfurnished 38 NEW APARTMENTS Thsy are all townhousts, one, two, and thrss bedrooms. FurnisHacf gas hsat, air-conditioned, rsfrigsr-ator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pote. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on tho promisos. Ridaemont Apartments i 957 N. PERRY v 332-3322 i ROOMS AND BATH, Child walcomt, 135 par weak, (100 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Av*., call 721.2405. A SALE IS ONLY . mgm gas forced air List With SCHRAM and Coll the Van OPEN EVES. AND SI basamani, tormfiT cabinet* gut* tors, ThsrmtFpane wlnr“ J— &,STT* SL already out to nag. Lake Rd. 1 block west of Crescem Lake to Plnagrova, right to medal an corner of Brunswick. 320,950. NELSON BLPO. CO., OR 24191. NEW HOME WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, . rooms, Including carpeting, stova, storms ahd screens, —- disposal and many axtrai. ■MR DIE.: M-S9 Watt of Pontiac L«k* Rd., right to mil* to Eason, laft r blacks to Florence. SHELDON NEW'RANCH (Will Duplicate) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TUCKER REALTY CO., 70S PONTIAC STATE BANK VAiMff1 "j IMMEDIATE POSSESSION |_P*ny or >X b»*s. em 2-7545 npcM ciikinAV 9 C outstanding — 2 bedroom ranch, H UPtN SUNDAY ZO 1 wm, m baths. PlnMtod basamani. /"NTV . \rTNT"11"> 'Now*' ranch horn* on Alrqort Road., 2to car garag* and many axtrss,1 IVI Y I ) r* K Completely carpeted throughout. 329,500. jji y I L/J «l 1. Pull basamant, fhra* bedrooms, 2 SHEPARD- REAL ESTATE ' car attached garaga, family room KWU Ml HIE with flraplac*. Large tot. Cail _______________“Il*_............. OXFORD - 55000 *n land ca^ract, farms to suit. C SMITH CLARKSTON Vary attractive ranch located in a vary nlcr “ 3 bedrooms with toll _ car garag* and family brick flraplac*, W* will to show mis horn* aft* The Rolfs H. Smith Co. > Sheldon B, Smith, Realtor 333-7848 Iii-lEvel, 311,900 on vaur Iqi, ART DANIELS RBALTYT. 221» Michigan, CR 44250, 1220 Milford Rd„ MU Wideman ST SIDE earn homa, recreation lent, oas heat, | car TERMS. cupboards. Basamant, PA Wtfi car oaras*- 3ii,50o, tarm*. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4IS W. HURON ST. 334-4524 H..J -..-f.............- 5*449# WANT ACREAGE? RANCH HOME On nearly 5 acre* wHh 2V5 car garag*. 4 bedroom*. IVb bam*. , Fabulous Vlaw at Paint Craak Vsllay, 547,900. >5 DODD AS YOUR FINANCING. 1 Pontiac Immadlatoiy. Call i V p.m. 53S>I2 BEDROOM TRRRACR, r ~ frlgarator furnlahad, I >. plus 5)70 sacurlly. Cl 7 p.m. only. IS*44«9. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. ROOMS ON LAKI, 535 par w 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, cou Rat. S35 da*. SIS wfc. tss Norton 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Couple a h at Ortonvllls, S NO CHILDREN, . Security dap. Include* lea, 5. Marshall St. Pi 2-1224. ( 4171. Agent.__________________ 5 ROOM TERRACE East Blvd, near OMTC. Raft and dw>. ra-auTryirsifa par — BY OWNMh, r Silver Lake 0 call aft. a p.n BY OWNER, RUILDRR, S new 1 room, tirapl------ ------------ no agents, 343-1227.___________________ BRTckS DON'T NEED PAINT Auburn Haights. * — 4 ROOMS AND BATH, welcoma, 540 wk. 3100.dep., at OT Boldwln, call 3304054 BEAUTIFUL 2 room*, privet completely carp*tad. Dap. 340 No.Saolnaw. ______________ EFFICIENCY 2 ROOMS, ah utilities ! ' HOUSE, wm ant. 33- 334-2131. Inqglra RBHt UlkB CittOgeS I-bath,' 3-BE DROOM laka front inn..i,. minutes from Blrmli., Onlnutes tram Datrett, Ej m..........i wood floors, family roon natural fireplace, bullt-ini ute» from 1-75. Aoent tor mam w RAY ' YORK OSCOOAL MICH, i, to a p.m. 334-3001. , call io £7 NICE, NEAT, CLEAN rtly furnished life room upper ijkCKsE'KnB UNION LAKE FRSNT. PUrilfalM. Screened porches, 3 badrms., slaap* 12. Gas heat, Sandy Mam, June 1, IMS to 1970. 0110 wk., Iasi attar lapt. 1. UN 2.7429.___________- I 44111. NICE, CLEAN 1 MENT, Private umn | mbtohrao*^ jj^gran*1 - lust oft Johnaen. Call Vl*544747 NICE LARGE BASEMtttiT, twli bads, railabi* young nun to shar with soma, 015 par weak. 5254295. NEAR- ROCHESTER, Couple Onh private antranca, no pat*, rats. U r raason or by nnonth. 4444B24. il by OWNER, Jayno Haights. 3 bedroom lak* front. 474-3301 att. I FAR t I P N BY OWNER | K Nlc* t-badroom bungalow with all hai th naui hulltaln kltehan a«| finished W'**1 - Call altar d RAY Investors Special i bedroom cap* Cod, toll basement wed* work. CL30S taka aver 52401 laiance. Vacant, Agent tar owner PE 54912. OR 4.1549._ KING-PHIPPS LAKEVILLE — Lak* front, cozy ' 'room cottaga typ* year rouno it, glassed Tn front perch ofiar* i vlaw ot lak*. Asking 512,900 Minutely 30 days. Aoanl, no* KINNEY & BENNETT in Rochester 114 W. Univarsity (2nd flaar) 45141IS OR B54415S '• WATERFORD.»» III WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE YORK WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Y0UNG-BILT HOMES ’ REALLY MEANS BETTER RILT Russall Young, Bldg. 334-3530 - site w. Huron St. FISHER JODY - SPECIAL P A IVILEGES. CONTACT: MR. OAVII. FE 2-8837 from 5-7 p.m. CALL RAY TQPAYI I EXTRA SHARP, ________________ featuring beamed cathedral i .RPa 3* jmi In living r-' s—■ , with 12' cantor larw bad, ' for 3alE by 6wH8A, i yaar ot trl-lavel, 2 bedrooms, tit Baths, family room with flraplac*, wooded let, lake privilege*. Call att., I p.m. 572-5329. Jj3g>,i^|ialeHeiBee family rooms snd*Orlor bedrooms, IV toyar, basei Meet the fingles at (Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully-carpeted and air-conditioned, from $177 monthly J»ii^ ua’bb j w»5 phmiwhwi abur . WlComHr M5 wX. FI 4-72S3., . wlvitl tnlrancH, nt NICK CLEAN APANTMINT* muttl drink**. M4-Z1«2. ‘‘ apKltf,a,A*« mtLiANe^Afh^ fh. Tl.rl.1 gfontted area Pool, Saunas, Social Cantor Exercise Room. , Walton Rd. batwaen Adams & Opdyka oast of t>75. Phono 335-2641 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BUILDERS YOUR PLANS OUR PLANS YOUR LOT OUR LOT SAVE ' P. J. Mason Construction 673-1291 17 OWNBR. newiy decorated ranch, v Clarkston. S bsdrooms. IvB baths, utility roam, 2 to car garag*. 4431 Plum Prlva. 4254I4S. No aaants. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD by OWIWr, 3 bedroom colonial, famliy roam wllinilraglaM, lto bath*,, ltk car ttrawrw................ ICE LARGR ROOM Wlth. TV .ter Adult working aaugte arawrragr No room for .fasuMWii * p^ltoggj* VrlaKfe*. Pi APXEtMifit I II Accepting 1 appltoatlans tor V badroom aparlmants, ■ Last -* 20 ___... — —_______ naarjng completion. . .A QmHM SLIEPIHg RMM, Private am Rooms with Beard 43 OOM AND BOA mmaal«,iaft*73. Biii . ' > .SBPARATi OPPICES -to morigag*. 539,500.'* UL''i407T.'iiy BU&MFlflD HILLS AREa I Large a badroom, 4 bath Colonial Hi lovely agpi* orchard. 2 large •family raams, saparata dining ream, ha basamant but 2 larb* storaga clasats plus storage built Tn garaga. Hobby werksjOT’wqmv' t Walking dlstanc* to Bleamflatd Hills grad*, lunlor and high school. Can auuma lto pci. mertgag*. 371,one. No agents. 5244257._ BUDGET MINDED? Wl Will build you BASIC-BUILT 3 Want Ads For Action your tot With only SlOO ItRlMMi 59550, Extorter -you finish Interior, will fill materials and add to aaniract. HAGSTROM REALTOR mw’MulM»torsMB.»«a Listing — Silling — Appraising — Building FEELING CROWDED? W* hav* tho cut*, 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, dining roam, kltchanatt*. basamant, 2to car Baras* and A larg* tsncsd yard with traa*. This ham* Ts aluminum im«C and locstaq near 1-7*. 115,750, your presant home could larva a* down payment. CUTE 2 BEDROOM HOME in Drayton Plains. Pull f This ham* fa newly carp extra feature that atm a new Hating, aa call t»— IMPOSSIBLE? N0I Hera la a real Inooma bargain, , This antra sharp prpMriy ncataS and now occupied. Rant*., far SB only 530,400. Cail far diiiall*. NOW OPEN... NEW MODEL... NOW OPEN Open Doily Except.-Fridoy from 4 to 7 p.m. Open Saturdoy and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. mt, two car Baraga and tenced yard. KM1 REALTORS 674-2245 j, formic* ___ i*d 2-car (*rm*. Highway nprth7to. to marsonvnia ho., turn rigni on Hackcreft to walllngwi. FRUSH0UR REALTY MU 5730 Wtlliomi take Road 6744161 out doors to th* canaL- mmM /nPTk.'S CASUAL LIVING FOR A LARGE FAMILY Your family will lav* th* at nln* roam, flva bodroom brtok _ ____ _ If has a lovsly country khchan, dlthwsshor. bullHn* _ natural flnplM* In th* dihlna area, tto baths, 11x22' family room, stairs to a fioorad attic mr sterag* Pto* tto aar awwif, beautifIUbeautiful HIGHLAND ESTATES it you h MYnun Inieact'ffiia' .hiaa. .Byes NEAT AND CLEAN WARD'S ORCHARD That's what you’ll ia* room rancher boasting built-in appliances and __ I a. ttmihMd rocraatian ream, attachad flaraa*. WiLLWsxwmSf, OUR GUARANTEED TEAD MR. HOMBOWIriff—WitiK 1071 W. Huron. St. i MLS OUR OFFICE IS OPEN UNTIL MO P nlc* kltehan JHL THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL : Fdr Want Ads Dial 3344981 A&G Millar Badroom 14'4"xir Plu» prlvata lull bith 4th bedroom If* 1? Totll sq. ft. 1121 Full basement * ear attached garaga Saga rata dining1 room Breakfast nook >/... Pantry • 2W Baltia 823.900 On your mo ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty pi Highland M. (M-59) 663-9000 441 RIAL ESTATE AIRPORT AREA — sherpeet J room 3 114.700 MILLS A DOLL HOUSE. IE on Laka Orion, 1 bedroom, carpeted, fireplace, pas halt, alurnlnum tiding, city wafer, black top street. land contract LAROI LOT, downtown Laka Orion, nun. I LOTS, an Bald Bagla Laka, IE TmlfSItlO^OP BUILDING, OUR MOOELS AND CHECK ________ PRICES. WE WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE. CHARLES MILLS IRWIN NEAR 0. U. I-badroom bungalow, full basement 60x250', zoned commercial, LAKE ORION Large 2-bedroom bungalow « attached garaga, baaement v finished rooms, situated 01 6510x651'. Good suburban area RANCH TYPE 3-bedroom brick bungalow carpeted living room, full ACRES, ACRES, ACRES LOTS OP LAND si podroMt - T ARRO T DELAY-CALL TODAY I __ master bedroom. Coveri screened patio. Fenced rear yai and laka privileges. 116,fit. Can t purchased on 61 or convention! Sol* Houses IRWIN A SONS . WEST SIDE* Two family In a goo room and bath up ' entrance — I room down. Can be KINZLER PERFECTION PLUS tached 2 car garaga. Large living roam, dining room, cheery kitchen and panaMd family ream, fa inBudaptr ~ " — draperies, anchor fa... nice ohade LAZENBY WOULD YOU LIKE a new 3 bedroom ranch heme wit the following naturae? PULL EASEMENT EXTRA LARoImLIVING ROOM SEPARATE DININO SPACE LARGE KITCHEN WITH PONMI RENT BEATER '■ REDUCED7 IN PRICEl pm in 50 i Keogo Harbor. Why rant whan, Home and Business—Neatly 1 unusually *- y niii | btdroom homo acres, located 12,MO. It wouldn't taka much more to make lt^ nice. Call today enr (THIS ONE SMILES BACK hoot, built-in oven and range, many other custom features. This homo tontiet be duplicated at tha 1 asking prlca of S35.9M. Requires : 69,000 down with new mortgage or . approximately $121500 to assume 6 PER CENT existing mortgage. Take Elizabeth Lake, Rd. % milt west from williams Laka Rd. to a , right on Hurondole, thon a left on Alton Lake Dr. and left on Horizon, ...............| i HAYDEN REALTY | 1 363-4604 10735 Hlg RENTING WE ARE NOW WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. NEW WATERFORD RANCH With boating privileges to 4 good connecting tame. All aluminum exterior, 4 colorful rooms and attached 1 car garaga. 3 late and nica shada. Only 622,500. Terms. CASS LAKE CANAL JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 19 Dixie Hwv. 623-0335 Multiple Listing Service OPEN A New Model Is Open For Ybur Inspection n Colony Heights from 5-6 Mondi through Thursday and 2-5 Sat. ai Sun. Take Rllz. Lake Rd. Vi ml west tram Williams Laka Rd. 1 Colony Haights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES; COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1—V/2—2V4 BATHS four choice of 9 models with distinctive elevations. Prices ra from 117,100 to 631,9M Plus lot. you cash lor .-It. Coll tor turtle Information. LAKE FRONT ' 3 bedroom penolod summer hoh In Independence Twp. Large fence yard an toad fishing leki Priced tor quick sale with lar contract terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 1 w. Walton — OR 44)601 ANNETT VON CHARMING BUNGALOW You need a home? In tbq f Haights *r**,. this Is RLilSl charming 3 bedre awwcain tor an appolnlment to tea this Land contract terms. ✓- SPRINGTIME SPECIAL *raa.C>ulrga Hvlno todroomt^eln Itoor ' Garag*. Large 120 x 155 ft. Rochester Schools. Full besement. Oek, f IBBJ Ceramic birth. Formica » coun tops. Built in rang*. All this 614,950. MODEL AT S745 DWIGHT Airport Rd.lrtO>Dwlght'.' AAoJsl open dolly 5 to t p.m. includes built In GE oven and;w range, tomlly room and. 1Vi _ balm. Aft, garage with back yard Anchor lanced, immediate1 WEST SIDE COLONIAL ‘Brick home with bedrooms and 2Vi I cellent condition. I carpets, drapes fixtures.. Full LOON LAKE FRONT TIMES ROOM FURNISHED, full bath, flrapiCfc electric, heat, 3M' sandy at44, • 100 FT. ON WATER landscaped, Built by bulWar for own use. Texas reasonable. Terms c'°ScftuETT EM 3-7188 1100 commtrct Rd. Union Laky A Watirfront Bargain lo'xiso' *l|*... Miles.of y— paved street. By owner. 67,500. Phone Pontiac. 6534244._ ~ BEAVER ISLAND Lot 1M foot byVk milt deop. Near water — Lake Michigan. Si)M CUB - 'Lots. miknte- rlUlr “ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE ~ custom carpetod and draped living —- ■iMii la—f, 3 bad rooms, ..a kitchen and landscaped and rd and dock. . All fenced. Nice yard ttMT — — •/. HIGHLAND ESTATES 25 ft, family ____refrigerator. - garage, auto, lawn IMT foot of lake front-t other features. 20 d featuring Trl-lovol^bjjl paneled family room, conwrta patio, tonced yard, garage ond povod d» — PJ5 This It a now oxcluslyo listing Is oHtrad st on|y_S27-950. Coll d street. '^Realtors 28 E Huron St. [ i Office Open Evenings s. ( 338-0466 WEINBERGER RANCH On e canal to Lake Oakland. Features Include: 3 bedrooms, lVi , beths, brick tirelpace, oak floors, • plastered wells, tiled walk-out TRADE basement, attached 3-car garage. automatic sprinkling system, street and community 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9) ‘4 Mila weal of Oxbow Ljka EASTHAM O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SATURDAY 1-6 P.M. 4911 GREER ROAD Uncle Sam has , posted hit books, IPs time to closely scrutlnlza yours tool II yob — “ receipts ARE OKAY WITH US. J IT HAS | tho yard, I porta-* “ D kitch call us right HARD SAND BEACH With 75' of* Irontope Lake. Ramodalad f r™„ home with all new-wiring,, gas furnace, kitchen, bath and wafer heater. *' fireplace, it yet, go ai 1 to call * ui DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom ranch faaturlnt garaga, carpeting, soma _____ and all the ______ Completely carpeted, gas FA. heat,. —water, lVi car garage,1 tancad yard. All alum. In-1 storms and screens, haw yard v ,___H _______ P______..MS, NCS in Parry Park, prlcad at « *13,500. . ! BUILDING LOTS Located on Commerce Rd. with I, privileges ----- - HALL NOVI AREA — 7 * CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom ment, 2Vt car attached garaga, IV* ceramic baths, large bullt-ln country kitchen. Many more extras. Offered at only I2MM. Let us Brown I let. Prlcad at e 290 W, Ksnnett Noar Baldwin RBAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE S-3676 - 642-4220 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 4 Bedrooms—8 Acres mar "old country" charm Intact. High callings. Of — rcas* and large rooms. 11x11 itry kitchen, lfcll dining ra— 6 living room. Full bason i stoker-fed coal furnace, id road. Ito mil#* outs Ida ____y. Fruit trees, shad* traae M flowering ahrubs add to lha charm < of country living. S25.9M, dar barn, neoreo, can oe ueoo tor any things such as hobby shop, ikt privileges on Cess Lake, Wasf oomfleld schools. Price $21,100 " “ | “ I. forms. Cooley Lake uSitod1 inno7MiinAvm.0..,'om baths, family room, tcraened-ln G,orB* Sehro"*r’ 33JO,M- oX.^po^bn^.ru^miSS’ WE'VE FOUND IT AT LAST Coll today. ,Tha horns you hava bean waiting ....................... lHailm# for with over 4 acraa l. INDEPENDENCE TWP. >•«•-___? . bedroom,, conveniently 2 bedroom, living room, family fi"** lB *-hl* unlw* r,ncfi room, large attractive kitchen, 2, paneling. Prlca 614,OM. Nice coun- „ try salting. FHA OR Gl bS 610,5M It the price for toll 1 Jt bedroom homo located n a a rl,„ GMTC. New asbestos elding, new J! h furnace, extra tot. Living room, I: n!c^arraSwd.nlC* ,l“ Bill Eastham. Realtor ri'ii'.,h1:hpI.u5*2t oTTn^l WATERFORD PLAZA *"B property. 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-99) MLS rllBrnD cmlx . rwrl 674-3126 335-7900 SUPERB SPLIT LEVEL Exceptional value In thl* Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAO EM 3-3200 343-7161 LOOKING FOR LAKE FRONT property with rVBrgoms, w ceramic bath, 2 llraplacat, brick and wood panel siding, walk-out boMmint formica cab Inals carpeting. COMPLETELY NEW m wood* tot? YOU HAVE JUST FOUND |T!I Don't wait, prlcad at NELSON ^LOG. kg. otherXmes evelleble. OR 34191._________ LAKE HILL SIDE . 105' FRONTAGE ON BUNNY RUN LAKE _ °?r;°.ra iW*L D*rC' $6000 Ledd'e of Pontiac 391-3300 LAKE ANGELUr RD - 1. acre homesite, 152x431 ff., natural sa>. 636 oar mo. on land contract. Brian, Inc, Opdn dally 9 to 9, 423- 07M.______ __________________ lAKE PRONT HOMES. Now and Used. L. Dolly Co. EM 3-7114 "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5690 DIXIE HIGHWAY . 623-0600 REALTOR Opon 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR , LOVELAND CANAL LOT Deck your beat In your asm beet yard whan you buy thla nice sowar, water, oai Leona Loveland, Realtor 21M Can Laka Rd. i petto and large ors leading to • swimming. 25 c jn> refrigerator, j 2 lovely lai irea. 624,900 is Bargain B LAKE FRONTAGE. 2 lot* it Point of Ponlntulo. 257x14' over 300* o» there. 3 ml. to Union Lake shopping cantor. Box C-24. LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special Largo wooded laka front tots on beautiful private, spring tod oko, sandy beaches, from S3.4M Lake access tots, 2 and 5. acre parcel* available. ExctiiOnt- fishing. Writ* lak* litas, 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 41054. Ph.774- 0056, ovtnlnao ir to 9,______’ b NEVER BEFORE AND novor again, pirn city OVER 1 ACRE a bunding MI-1144 Aapraloara years. Mambara of th* Multli Listing sarvlca, th* Pontiac Em of RoaHort, NA.R.B. Nerr Oakland County Builders Assoc! TOD77- vs' with EAST SIDE "i 1 Sparkling whit* aluminum sided! J*aii tor 3 bedroom homo. Good condition. Hi ,or picture window In living room, nil** tram 1-75. 13x19 carpeted IVIng room. 13x15 kitchen, 12x11 lining room, 13x25 family room vlth fireplace. Located on a 20x100 corner lot with 2 cor at-eched garaga and a patio. 034,900. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 illy Branch Holly Plato GAYLORD OFFERS IUST A LITTLE EAST a approximately shad* trees, large gai .large storage buUdli Horn* Is comp lata ly l, plenty i iraga, 25x31 LET'S TRADE . B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. - 425-4114 Open dally ^-9, tat. 9-4 49SgIb Houses TED'S TRADING 674-2236 ■ ■n hi* ‘LOTTA' LAKE FRONTAGE Over 4M feat of laka frontage gobs along with this 3 bedroom trl-lavel, featuring family room, flroplaco, 2 full baths, 2 car garaga, and beautifully tltuatod on 4 acras. CALL TODAY 7?®" YOUR PERSONAL SHOWING. MY IDEA of raal living, la thla extra sharp horn* on 327' of river frontage, leading out to a beautiful laic* with. ever 2 acraa at land. Th* home features lovely paneling, flraplaca, ceramic tlM both, 2 car garag* and 2 dog runs. PULL PRICE <24.900: lor* trade. ROOMY I Net gloomy, Is this spacious 5 bedroom horn* on WHITE LAKE wMi. a cor garaga, lints' tv irgo living room largo kitchen, i TRADE IN Check Into Ml* ,3 _ home with formal Jarga PRESENT HOME7 L-49. , / $700 DOWN ' •SStog^rawiL flraptoca, full parag*. FHA and <81 terms available. FIRST HAND W* have lust |tot fan the market this extra sharp, I brand new all aluminum ranch styled home, featuring 3 bedrooms, toll basement, MUNI closet space, hardwood floors, gat heat, and ceramic •Had b#fh7 PULL FRICB' S19.9M. LET'S TRADE. VAL-IMflSION It tha Value YOU tea In a horn* by taking color phato* of tha in 4Ida and auteld*. You can look a tlv In the comlort Call now tor an 674-2236 McCullough Realty, inc. #XHlaM^DR0‘iteoe 1 cupboards and breakfast farms. Call t bedroom down, 2 ms and bath up. Full OXFORD snt, gas heat, 2 carl with lak i. $14,500 — 0 — nothing Lot “• lust closing cost on FHA. — EAST SIDE mil. 11 rnoiiM. 9 i>atl VtfV IM * i MBf good condition. Priced 617,5M, reasonable down payment Isnd contract, NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. 681-1770, after 6. p.m. FE 4-8773 i privileges on Clear ________J90*. Assume contra— — only S21M down. Call 4934333, PE STOUTS Best Btays Today A DILLY FOR THE $- And handy tor the scholar wh attends Oakland Hjnlvsrtlty o. community cottage, A assy and cut* 5 room end bath bungalow with stairway to large unfinished 2nd floor. Baa*mont wilt- heat IB hot water. Haw ._ septic tank. Carpeting Included, ideally located In Aubur-Helghis area. MINIATURE ESTATE- Locsted doe* to Adams Rd. beautiful Auburn Manor lust c South Blvd. this good looking aluminum ranen home It just what you have been looking lor In suburban living with ton of ------- include* - * 1T& back' door. Only 2V* hours lha mam area. You won't -* pointed when you see th kept pmjMrty with 2 homes. Only S144M. Hurry ir 2100 tq. ft. a I find nothing mo this lint custom ____.nod tor elegant tin large entrance layer, I —*-i large ■ Built-In dl r bedroon. 4 BEDROOMS In this 10 rooms and 190'x244' on Suit; home. Full basmt., gat heati ston—69,400—I2J 32x40 gtrago now used as ______________ . .. lined alley acrot* back. NIc* OO'xlOO’ privileged shop. Just outside of west cityi W. of Iniv *91.900 nn land contract. I homo, MILFORD AREA BRICK 4 bedroom it hat a ranch featuring 10x22 living ro"~ | * dining 110x30 kltchon, roc. room with L_ . takfasl 20x30 anclotad porch with flroplaco. • ]. Ceramic bath, 2 car garaga.plut’ gas, lha garbage disposal, w nd dryer stay with the housal 27,900 mortgoga farms. Prlcad balow market value **' “aa‘ -----------ir prasant h No. 4-2 LIFT YOUR LIFE Out of tho ordinary, country living “ apt. Nature ........___■______I Bit around Ititoi private world consisting gf on acre tot. Strklng 2 bedroom, US baths, lull basement, 2 car garag*. Cltlldran Ilf this picture - room to1 play Sill. Life will taka on new meaning In'this elegant home. Atk- . Ing 133.900. - No. 9-11. SPRINGTIME FRESH lift, see this * It wjil SEMINOLE HILLS Bride In oxartfint i irpeted Mvlqg.------- BEDROOM MHh Lovely . m with fireplace, ____ting room, matter arimear fireplace, room, ivy bathe, lull garage. Fenced yard MENZIES 625-5485 EVES. AND SUN., 625-5015 Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1200 FEET OE BEAUTIFUL BLUB WATER SANDY MACH - acraa with home and 1200 (tot *f sandy beach. A beautiful spot tor a ---- — motel. Fin* place tor.boat -----of cultina a dial. All This ~50 Ito. Mil make | artlM,^S LAKE FRONTAGE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE FAMILY HOME- Aii thla. In an* property. 4 fJJtodalBig. Urg* 132 x ^ 132 foot of lake frontage, value at 021950. Lecotod - naarii Grand Blanc and only 40 minutes ; •“ Immediate1 “Established 1930" EXECUTIVES FARMETTES Bargain prlcad ranch t In Clarkoton School tya...... I___, gas heal, and 2 car attached garaga. I CLARKSTON BARGAIN ltl,200 includes an aluminum tided 1 bedroom ranch hem* v gleaming oak floors, slat# entrance, marble tills, and full battm with oat heal, ROOMINESS OF A MODERN TRI-LEVEL „ A 2Vk car attached garage, and a canal front Ipt Tt' x 110*, l carpeting and drapes, 2 bedrooms, brick i LOADS OF CHARM 'ifuttod Ic* S2A500 IS nSrs. Williams r tolling QUALITY LAKE FRONT ( Brick construction with 1 bedrooms, oak Roars, plattorad wad*, 2 flreplara*. hug# llvhig room, overlooking the thoded loka frontogo, walkout besement ana attached garage, ROOM TO ROAM to Auburn Helghtt with this charming 7 room tomlly slyltd homo. You can antorn n intldt and out, Over an tor* of land that lo tandteapad with loads of rot* buthto, shrubs, magi* and mitt trass, fhal add to It'S beauty. Priced to toll immediately at 023,400. OFF OPDYKE 20'x4< Ijissfl I bodreo living f i bam*, ettechad DORRIS & SOI 2536 Dixie Hwy. IN REAL UHLS HERRINGTON HILLS— Extra sharp and priced right 3 bedroom bride hat full b_ men! with GAS heal. Attached carport and fto* In ‘ yard. Cement drive. for S49.9W wnn imw aown. . Balance at 1407 monthly, including I — cent on land contract. Atk tor 14-4059 -LF-Rto. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG FARTRIDGI REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St„ Pontiac Warren Stout, Realtor » N. Opdyke Ed. Ff Ml lily III 0 Multiple Lltlln NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY M P.M. nt Lake Angel us Lakevlew Etiai to Wilton to Cllntonvlll* Re* RaTcKNEII REALTY • S520JPONTIAC LAKE ROAO OR £tm MLS 13441 LOW DOWN PAYMENT, FHA TERMS hoot, 5.25 Nr cent mortgage eon to assumed, sis.soo Aiit price, •*k tor MS-1. 11 ROOM FARM HOME m ui a BEAUTIFUL INDIAN LAKE Spin loo cabin on largo laka 'front let, could h* year roc lota of shad*,' this property • panoramic view, 53400 0 tor 279-B. > FULL BRICK RANCHER, WILLIAMS LAKE ovtr 1600 toot of living i taparata bar. workshop a, end a fmmn t m 823 S. Loptgr Road PHONE: 628-2548 mm % Oxford | *1000 will hnndlt down payment back within 1 year. , 5 FAMILY ALUM. SIDED - NORTHSIDB, 026,500 — 04000 down Witt SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES Otter Beach Rdu 3424. Cozy 2 bedroom dndtr block homo. Attached garage- Beautiful covered path), Barhtcu*. di.950, 11950 down. Owner will finance balanca. No Broker*. 3*3-1291. on down payment. SOLD . 4 FAMILY FRAME NEW FURNACE, Northild*. 624.500 — 64,500 down Will show 50 par cant return on dawn payment. TOWNSEND LAKE Good too* lak* frontaga let* from 14500. Ttrmt avalloMo. SISLOCK 6 KENT, INC ““.au. For Income Property Look to tha Leader CROSS Northtni Praperty 51-A 40 ACRES ALL WOODED, hunting nron. tot. Towns city and Alabaslor. MY iMOO. Realty & Investment Co. W* pay cash lor utad homes 674-3105 ■ MLS CABIN NEAR SKIDWAY LAKE, and Rlfla river. After 4 p.m. 0734419. CABIN, UPPER Michigan. Phone 601-1555. CABIN ON LONDO Lako, noar Halo. ssu?*sr',,r»,.ra!Sm 6 UNITS 1 CABIN — Having 2.unit* Includlno *02-7600. CLASS C AND SDM rooorl license. Heart of th* Upper Pmbnuio, Good hunting and netting, tor and jmnj^quartert. Arnold, Mich. Call home, all M which Is salt tato,lbMtoHulKfieatlto wRSt lots ofFto* and Birch WBM. Lecafcd In Upper Panintuia. 610,000 down on land contract CHALET NEAR GAYLORD, 1 hadroomt, let!., l .yaara, Frlv- laka, owner, 611,500. 7524427. Cottage, Mxie. 2'badroams, modern, comptataly fumlslwd. st 6 par cant. For Income Properly ’ Leek la tha Laadtr. wooded tocatlon. 10*1* Johnston Blvd.. St. Halm, ASIch. Owner# wl be on pramlito waakand of April 25 thru 27. Horn* phono, Fentlsc, 152-4573. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. we say cash tor usad homes 674-3105 MLS GRAYLING AREA, 10xto> triilar to 10 acras. Adams Realty, F.O, Rex 491, Kalkaska, 29046, or calf 410-2504449. ribuqHYfiN'UKI - Z6MI t -f? modern furnlshad cabins on 1 lot. .Now pump and septic. Slael storaga shad. Laka acrooa th# road wjth a goad beach and boat launching. AyktaB **,900 with 11,OM VON REALTY ‘ <02-5000 l IN ROCHESTER 4 watlif wld *TWeNTbaw5rlek' f,,V Financing ro^wnRTKm dmm.' No280 ACRES AND LODGE, 40 aero private taka, 2M40' lodg* qgfe-flgiiSF ■,r mr'oXSr'"m STATEWIDE RIAL ESTATE KELLER to* htof, fuiQ«tomtni; pyiglTg toll *1 023,500. Contract terms. Ctocd return m Inveslmentl 30T7 W. Huron It. ttl- BI ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE IDEAL MONEY-MAKER 54 Fi B-tliH Lots—Acrefloe Vi ACRE UP TO ; clot* to 1-75 and — with lako privilege*, J doom, dirt* your .Vintoifilvtoy— miign 8N locenun. nose vo svorai, churches and echooli. Land con-, tract farm*. ROYER REALTY* INC Want Ads. OOOORICH 1 636-2211 For Action For Wont Adi Dlp| 334*4981 Uti *tW|i 1 AND ONLY JAYNO HEIGHTS miftryj. ?M« ®ont%VctWILL McCullough realty MM Hlghlnad Rd. (M-57) mli 2 ACRES ON COMPLETELY wooded ravine and. trout stream, 20 minutes north of Pontile; Mt5. *27- lilo Iwlnees Property IT TOM REAGAN I. O0d?K?L ",T*TI1 lakt fVi ACRE HOMESITE 1 privilege*. 4SUE71. ft" ACRE PARCELS,|wm_____________MR lil'isoT FlT** ***** i ACRES NEAR I-7J, Clarktloh, easy form*, lulling end wooded near now country "i7-"---------------- povod road. Land contract tormi. 5wn«r siaiMir 29 BUILDING SITES Partially wooded and railing tor-rain. Priced •♦ SIS nor front toot. Off Andaraanvllla Rd. BRIAN# INC. 623-0702 wan Dlxlo Hwy. Pally 7 to t M ACRES (Vacant land). In baaiiTP ful Tyrone Hills, near Cantor Road axlt, hat small stream on back of property. May bo divided In two fifteen acre parcals. SI,000 par aero. Other lands In North Oakland County aiM. Ludta Knight Real Estate. 474JS4ior CE 5-2*47. W. .... -^#k4aafcas" LEV""' h'.’.l tSxlJO- cod NERJ LO'TLeke itrlyj- JjjDf If „ acres a ponds, modern home, IS miles 1 BfPonflac. will divide. US {ob- frontage, good 100x100 LOT on blacktop atraot. Trees, In Mlo, Mich, MS-0107. ~ A CHOICE OP SO LOTS, PRICED PROM S1SOO.OO, SOME IS PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY OR S-3000 A GOOD WAY TO LIVE COUNTRY ACRES S ACRES, with a pleasant < tryslde vlaw, 03,050, farms. 10 ACRES, Lapaar area, wlda road frontage and all good parcels to choose from, down. 11 ACRES on blacktop road, 013,050, 20 par cant down. 25 ACRES, beautiful rolling country and over 1000* of road fr----------- U07 par acre. Total price C. PANGUS INC., Rsaltor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ON M-15 . Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 427-1113 RURAL SITES . road ntar Siyrnour Lai Horses allowtd. Land prlcoB a h nwrfi tha tli ‘ WARDEN REALTY A34 W. Huron, Pontiac sas.sow ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 5 ACRES Several other nice bulStno ettaT ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 1MTH The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S-. Telegraph Rd. _____333-7848 Twp. 47 ft. x job ft, BRIAN, INC. 623-0702 5200 Dixie Hwy, Dolly t to *. INVESTORS Having trouble disposing of your! investment properties without paying heavy capital gains text if “ — Commercial Ex- —unsellng. Call ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, 140* Iron- ttfc. H*rbor g K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2330 ORCHARD LK. RD. 4«S4lfai Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion Sale Farms ~_________ 12 Acre Farm—Pond North of Clerketon. Very sconlc end slightly rolling. All tortile tillable soil. Modem 4 room aluminum exterior ranch home with modem kitchen, 24 ft. living room with fireplace. In a pt-setting of Mg shade tree*, good bam, 35x50 for horses. Truly a good value at 127,500. We. also have a variety of ottv farms and vacant acreage. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 117 Dixie Hwy. 4234$ Multiple Listing Service Open 7-7 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graltv beet or hogal Name your farm needs, we have It or Dean's "Michigan’s Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ava., Coldwater, Mich. Ph.: 517-277-7740. I, Grayling » INDUSTRIAL LOTS Zoned M-1 with SOS ft. of road frontage located lust off ‘atfriS five, Completely fenced* wit flntahed building, llt.700 on THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1960 60 Sola HooeeheM Geeds p-r nglfdn^n C. PANGUS# REALTORS *3DM.?3MN,0AV,AWe0B^V,l CALL COLLECT AST-ssit Wanted CoEtracYs^lj. 60-A 1 TO 50 v LAND CONTRACTS. Urgently needed, lee us before ■ deal..' ■■ . Warren Stout# Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 *— — ‘til s p.m. 65 1968 USED SINGERS TOUCH ANO saw controls 1 button holes, nl’Sai, font designs, etc. Smooth Moody sti features for assy touch butt operations. Deluxe model co» cempisit with cabinet end lessons tool Full price, S5S.75. Midwest Appliance, 7-7 dally. Sale HeaeelieM Geode KIRBY SWEEPER Cap siiwa, win. rtiwor roRC# vcrTictn, power mower, mlsc. hand tools. 15 customers. SI,150. For Infortnaton call fe a-Ttui. ______________ AUTO WASH Iff PONTIAC, I MILLION Dollars has bean made available to us to purchase and assume land mK^Ua^uhfe We will give you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call aft 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Hlghlapd Rd. (M-S7) Ml Open t-T ______474-2234 LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Ragsongblf d- Earl Garrets, MA 4-5400 o EQUIPMENT FDR I shop. _____t offer, EXCLUSIVE I. High g Box C-24. LOANS 1250 TO SLUM _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE S-0421 Geneses _...... Enjoy steady selling —-31- DISTRIBUTORSHIP, I credit uhwhe. stert ...... g dlstrubtor's stock at cost 510,000. Scan-O-Scope Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PIZZA INN Serving Pine, Spaghetti, end Sul marines. Take out or served- In our attractive. dining rc— equipment. Located Shopping Confer. SI good profit tor a, fa Owner It tired and warns c for $30,000 and $5,000 down I In good coi PPM ...j welkincoals 15x30. will hold 300 half barrels. Tt barrels ora unloaded directly trot, truck to cooler. Grossing^approx. Business Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appliances, Ask tor Mr Grant M Wymsn'sFurnltur*. FE 5-IS0I. APARTMENT OR HOUSEFUL ef furniture, payment* a* low at I2JI a weak. Sofa and chair, dbtr“-sat, bedroom outfit, refrlgtri and etovo. Odd accessories tor heme, lamps, end tabkie, kite..— chairs, odd chest. Close-out quality merchandise, Shelby's Furnl— 1130 N. Sajjnaw St., Open 10 LOANS $25 to $1,000 _ Insured Payment Plan BAXTER- LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. >1 Pontiac Stott Bonk Bi FE 4-1538-9 poymonts or #. , WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 623-7111 am Dixie Mortgage Loans 62 FOR THI PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1401 Pontiac Stott Bank Bldg. Hava boon loaning 11000 to $5000 to homo owners on 1st and 2nd s»j,.x*»ir35 email monthly poymtr* you borrow on your hoi phono uo aft 334-3267 1968 Singer Used tig sag sowing machine, overcasts, monograms, Blind horns, mottos buttonholes without ah tachmants. 4 year parts and service guarantee. Complete price *“ »* — - month. For tree SHI Capital II 7 p.m. $44.20 or S4.l-home demons!; asa"®1 MICHIGAN BANKARP ACCEPTED bP CARPET W must Mill, Kitchen, commercial 50l's, Kodais, nylons, and carpet from ,11.40 par yd. and up. Caoh or credit. 1 of Rochester's largest Auburn rj viniiy ana dm# mik# i tt. 7x21 csroetlno. liMHl. MOVING: ELECTRIC appliance*, soma household furniture, tow an. ♦louts, assortment or old BOOM, Jordan tools and mlM. 403-1077, 10- apartment size REFRIGERATOR 23»Mf.R0V»l A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (sola, chairs, beautiful tables, 2 lamps); a pc. sdroom (double dresser, chest, tad, lattress, springs, lomtalt 41 piece link tad — 5 place dinette. Any Item Sold Separately A'ka77uM?TME Next to K Mart IK HILCO REFRIGERATOR, condition 020,674G275. RCA 5" COLOR COLONIAL T.V. Items. O. Harrla, FR 4-2744. ROUND MAPLE TABLE and choirs, mitaiev REFRIGERATORS, dryors, washers, damaged and aMMPmi Fully guarantood. Tsrrlfle Ings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 4*4 WILLIAM* LAKE RD. 474-1101 office bESld. sm1 itonoy' RCA COLORED TV to" lor SajG MhcgBaatGas MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET UNIVERSAL __241S Dixie Hwy. tolly 10:154 . fitos^ Si TEREO CLOS4-OUTS, up .. .. cent oft. Obel TV, 3507 Ellzotath Hke Rd. 402-0020. WESTINGHOUSE COMBINATION 22" TV, oood condltlon. 334-1>34. WAREHOUSE SALE open to public Entire Inventory of r— *““■ and Motorola, Tvo 0 cosT. NO reasonable' ‘a""*, tola Saturday _ 3413S W. IS Milo .momi*' ENCLOSE V bathtub wl MW fc rnmdiriM'£ i, 7005 M-Jf W. UR ft IT U R IT Crest, Bloomftald Hills off Franklin tat, guorton end Lone Pino Rd. * tj^> mmT ciotning up," 110.“ Used Office Purnttun Warehouse Clearance Bm. pmiTwmf' MM .’To** it fiaC “ jlRMINt WATERPORD t. 103 N. ( REFRIGERATOR 035, dryor $45, TV set, apartment stove, bunk tads, freezer, mltc. O. Harris, FE S- l. A Tues. 7-5. Congregation si lorooh IG Ontido. ,1 Baldwin, FE 3-4S42. BROWN SOFA and chtlr platform —"or lust rouphol-*--llnghouM electric r $4S-2447. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg-Zagger in efurdy carrying case. Raposstssad. Pst off: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Per Mo. 5 year guarantee UNVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3415 Dixie Hwy.____ FE 44)7(11 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG BUNK BEDS, NEW, $. i Ponfiee#r your n complata, 447.50 and up. Pearsoi Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7M1. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE Mlo, BRAND, NEW. Largo Ml small size (round, drop-leaf, ■ *--------- In 3-, 5- and 7 CHINA CABINET. DINETTE l BARNHART LAKE, rwque County — near Rogers City and Onoiray#' prime hunting and fishing. Lot Is about SO x 400. 0 ACRE PARCELS n land contract. • 48 ACRES Near Devlsburg. Stream thru party with pomIMo lako, 312,000 down on land contract. BATEMAN INVESTMENT Si COMMERCIAL CO. —>—— ■- Investment Real PART TIME, NO SELLING Vary high weakly earnings. Our Company Is soaking a m. —™ *i service accounts 1 —j which II dirt. 343-3172. JCHjSVY DUMP good running, *l— * —Id oxlo, Garwood I trade for F350 1963 RAMBLER 6 cylcle automatic, ---------- —■‘•■-i,, (273 or trade FR 2-4200, GMC Sot, t sun — Coll 621-2741 miles tram I-7S and US 10. 425-2413 UNDERWOOD Elizabeth Lake Estates— Ideal site Tor multi level horn good reoktomtal faction, so x Italia. Municipal water. Only 12200 with ooiy terms. Building Sites— Located cIom to Holly on blacktop Edge of Pontiac- Located oft Joslyn 107x177 lays |uet right. - -jT - site and good access to many directions via expressway. S2400 CASH. SEE THIS ONI. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. _ FI M145 FARRELL 2.7 Acret-Clost in hoMESlTBS: Orton Twp, Mlilor Ri ioox20o, siiM „ GOLDEN GATKt.101 X 147. $3,000. ALSO MO todlMlWOOd Shore Irorntm: txc, - local ion reasonably prlcad. Call today ft T1 RHODES, REALTOR ,,Mt-uT?iPLMT»RFvEic^712 NoiYiropRSEHSsTiRT farm, 2 houias, largo bar . . .. 1 ACRE LOTS, OOVtd rc FLATTLEY REALTY Id Ed. 343-4711 GREEN ACRES 1417 I. LSBMf Rd. MV Sdtol "wm#ttnt S Lots — Ottowo.Hllt* Corner ilta7 paved sttools, on s Lota*— Waterford In ModYfaidMlIal orsa, 340 ft. Annett Inc. Realtors SI L Huron St. 3384466 HOWARD T. KEATING mlnghom 544-7751 Inflation is Different things to different people. i paying 50 con] avoid paying si fl 10- while going In ... _r a S cant cup of l ____d from T. C. Nows, v Gordon, Florldo. BUT The price of this form It not Inflationary — at 31750 par acre — In on area whore land Is Mlllng tor 33.M0 par aero. Approximately M mil* tag*, approximately 1 »ta........ the 113 atruB uiniu mis inv 11 development With Island recreational area or oveml camming slte.^On^Nelsey Rd. | BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR WEST OP'DAVISBURQ of 113. Some of Itlon. Never stagnant warar. ire movement regulated tor aim. Fishing tor property owners. Rural elmapieri.. On weekteg road. Large deep lot, restricted. umJP InsSr^ * ‘ ------Keck I , LOT. 150x200 APPROXIMATELY. PRICED AT 03,750. C. NELSEY# SALES AGENT 413415-3270 OR 434-SI23 ______Evening Calls Welcome Sole BosfaeM Property 57 4 ROOM HOUia, eonod commercial 2, on Main it. in CP—' 17x134', Si74N, Uln Balanced on IMd contra, 3200 SQ. FT. on graoa. 1200 so. ft basement. 2 nice ottlcaa. Meal for etorago, small rnanufoctorlM ~ Construction Co. occupancy, i Co„ M4-7477. Available Immediately 000 sq. It. modern, corpotod and ponalad ofllcos In 1000 sq. It. BSoetoY r —*#■ -*-x Elizabeth COMMERCIAL BUILDINO -W. Highland Rd. Ot Duck Lake ia,nari> * m »o »'. Ineoma potantial above 04M per month, prico OSMQO with 0I2JW down. CIom to Food, Town Highland JhomM. Plea*. Coll i-M^HIoT Clyde B. KEonnody- FARRELL Ctwlce 120x100-Zonad Cl ________________ !ornsv's°otflcaC^1 EHjabeth’Leks Rd. bale land (OlltraCtl IS o 30 X n Dixie H ROYER HOLLY OFFICE building and now-oporatmg ousmus. locv O good corner 1 block downtown ponton, IIMN 15,500 down on (and contract. WANTEDt BARBER Wo need a Barber who Is looking Located In o rapidly growing < Small town ahnpsphprg at town profits. SttoKf Inc tudos everything but tartar's personal tools. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. , PHONE. 634-8204 Sunoco HAS SERVICE STATIONS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE. SUN OIL CO. Mr. Fosom. ^vos^or w Tire Business ventory, 140,000, 310,000 w C. PANGUS, Realtors .OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M M-15 Orton' CALL COLLECT 427-MI 5 TEXACO Business opportunity avail-able. 2 Bay service station, 12 Mila and Northwastam, Southfield, Mich. Texaco will assist you in sotting up your own businoss. Toko advantage of a Notional name. Contact Stanloy Dsdlnas, days 292-6000, eves. 268-8266. Wotor Sefteaers BRUNER - TOTALLY automatic ■ 3100. In Exc. condition, MA 4-4545. COOLEY WATER OOLEY WATER SOFTENER* r—loniMi, Fer Sale MIsceBaiieeas ~ U INCH COFFER water pipe, 34 —“ a ft. and M inch copper ..»• over payment* of: $7 per month for 8 mos. or $56 Cosh Balance Still Under Ouerante* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie HWV. FE 4-070S SAVE $224 MOUSIFULL OF FURNITURE Sot* end matching chair, zlppered reversible cushions, 2 atop tabtos, 1 coffee nEMl and 2 tamps, f place dinette end bedroom suite CHERRY DINING ROOM Set, Bed with mattrOM and box springs, antique school desk and other Items. 423-0951.__________ CARPETING Must sacrifice hundreds ot of bettor carpotlng, 100 par continuous filament nylon of •4.75 a square yard. For free MtitnatO! coll 4*1-23*3. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CARPET 12x16 end 3x12, sprlngowr tow every dei only 1175 or SIS monthly, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE, APPLIANCE, 4S1-MS1 673-3441. ENGLISH, SPRINIlllR Sponlol, AKC, jfl- * ----------------- KE LVI arafesl ■ ■ | Ing room oulto. 415-2147. 6 for VW bus. 473-1371? SELL OR SWAP FOR 7 10x34 H refrigerator or i, with tralnlM UPRIGHT PIANO! AND furniture, tor oncloeod trailer, tools or cor" U R. Smith Moytnn, lo S. jomo. Salt Clothing 5 SPRING FORMALS, latest stylos. Special Whit# Tag Solo s days only Wed. through Frl. April 24, to, 24 Now occoptlng summer conelgnmoi Start hrs., Mon- Wed., Thurt. end Prl. IPS p.m., TUOO. 1-7 — IMS noon. _______________________ PULL MBNOTH wadding gown itae 14, exc. condition. 33M177. Sale HowehoM Goods 65 Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 32J0 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4*42 Acre* of Free Parking Evge. ‘tfl n Set, til 4. if SECRETARY; antique dmsMri desk; bedroom; iMnn.- M. C, Llppord. FR5-773 PIECE SECTIONAL FE 4-7345 ____ p6o6M - (Brand now tomliuro) -PIECE BEDROOMS, broil JffT Llftta Joe's Bargain 1441 ioldwlm FE P4S41, Tt, andJPordi 0. Hum; cmnwif6 Wi mi .awa. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Worren Stout, Rooltor 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 C0NNITPS CUSTOM DRAPERIES Residential f ■stimW*^} Rio* . NO OBILIOATION _ , weak delivery Phono 451-4571 1 > tnswsr, cell iftor i p m ) “Across From"thrMair M«lLiej^|AWI.III WAREHOUSE SALE pen to public to tell oil no oler TVs, Zimlth, RCA, lotorolo. Admiral, si tastinohouM, etc. Largo choice >47, 32 down, 12 par weak. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 44325 Von Dyke SS41 E. 10 Milo GARAGE, BARN Household Itema. 10-4, Saturday April 24. 513S Orange Hall Rd, rolls, SIS. 4ei-4WI. COOPER edge AND trimmer. ----A REMNANTS 30c a ^d&rnpu«.»~ ft. Waterford Cabinets It GARAGE SALE rotlsaerles, -childrens, to Sit, ■ 27, Sun. Z7, sun. April jMMMPMmpnpq Allerton Rd. oft E. Wetton Blvd. GARAGE SALE: FURNITURE and mlsc. April 25-30, f to 4 p.m., 4N1 Quillen, Dreyton Plain*. OARAGE SALE: April 24, 23 fc 24. GARAGE SALE: sterling Thuraday, AprllJMth, 10 e.m. 125 Gateway off Elizabeth Lake Re. GARAGE SALE! Art 44, 12 Aaleke to im Warmer. wheel UTlLIXY freller, excellent CARTON IMPORTED PortuoueM cork tor well decoration 41 tilM, •ach tile I2"x25" by W, Vi price, *$r carton, 432-7170, 1 GARAGE SALE — Clothes sizes 7 to s Edjeorge Or. Highland Estates 1W .INCH PLASTici drain ptoTja fitting*, no need to thread pipe anymore. It goes together , with glue, all you need le a hacker- - 2 MPJCHINO' CHAlfti, excellenf . condition, ^Pendleton wakjng^ suit. i-OCKB mOwIRI, 1 WT-Pord M—---------- STRAW CARPETING, hemp squares 11x20, 075. Blonde end Mac" 020, roM lounge chair refrigerator 025. M4-I010. SEWING MACHINE njwSSfS 0. ojiiad* SALE 1274 V nioomnald Hills near Aoem S. Blvd. Prl. and Set. IM scrubber, matching chairs a toman, ^fireplace equip, f GARAGE SALE: Friday and Satur-2 bedroom sets* obi domes dryer* devongorT. eto.ss Delewere >y-GARAOt SALE .. PRIQAX t; 2-5,000 DIESEL FORD. taCkhOM. . power buggies. 1 SeaRey II In exc. condition. 42 w. dry or, Sts both. 417-DELUXE ROLLAWAY bajT llngbal ink ; S walnut I and 7. I around tea DINING room machine and ends up trying to Mil on off brand model for SI" M more. Now 1747 Hoovyduty Mr zlg zag dial and sow, our low prti Sift with com or lust Si«7 In lovu cabinet, other modal ot cor parable saving. 401-2303. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SAVE PLENTY TODAY Ixiy COLONIAL bem overhead T'xll' LINOLEUM^RUGS, S3.7S EA. Little Joe's Bargain_HI Baldwin at Walton Blvd. PE SW42 USED FURNITURE, M I S C lehold Items and toys, tat II M. 10-4 p.m. SOTS Warbler DISCOUNT PRICES FURNITURE, STEREOS I matching chair, zlppered Regular 6Y40,~our prlta, SsI* Colonial Sofa and matching chair, ------- -------Me cushion* price 1227. French Provincial, Sofa t zlppered r----- Regular S3 2 GE ateraes 1 OE 2 dr. Coppertone refrlgerelor l Westlnphouze comb, refrlgeraton- ALL OTHER FURNITURE DISCOUNT PRICED, EASY TERMS. —— -------w M 110.00 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 4*1 Ellz, Lk. Rd. 411-2113 Near Tologroph Rd. (IM p.m. dolly) ELECTRIC STOVE, S2S; Oil stove, S3S; Rofrlgorotor will- '— ---- 047; Wringer washer, rls, FE 5-2744. GARDEN tanchot, bedding, dlshts. to 4 p.m. April 25 and Ontario,. t, otTolopropti. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD mom opt, table, 6 Cabinet. Good condf 2715. S ROOMS OF rZ.'to MM limp* " nTsprin^end"f vanity tan WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 >. HURON __FE MISI KENMORE wrTnobr type-wisher. Ilka new. ti» White Lake Rd., U7- lerge I ookt from Press Wont Ads Dial Direct 3344911 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY Now 1743 Zigzag sowing mi MUST BE SOLD 10-17" TV's, SIS, Excollont condition. 707 s. Woodwind.' 14X14 TENT tor Mfim of IMP Cipml Sowing cl_ ... 7, 543-020. 17 tolL collect._ USED C0L0^TVt,ETS. 0177.75 RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron SSM477 WANTED TO BUY Loudod glass lamps or lead gloss sltodH. 4S3M42V__ Wanted: Buyers For repossessed ■ TV—Major appliances - 1 GE »" block and white TV 2 GE Console color TVo 1 OE Avocado site, range ADULT ROCKING CHAIR wanted, MP"*' AMERICAN MOTORS, ta keg, homo ALUMINUM SIDING, | NO MONEY DOWN Goodyear Service Store 1370 WKW Track Pontiac* Phonal YOUNG MARRIEDS ANTIQUES FOR MLI, .1 Hospital, 1SS0 Walton BI Rochester, *51-3504 CHARLOTTE HENRY ANTIQUES, mi, TV nnd Rtifa 66 IT" RCA color TV. table model, IS month*, $150. “ --------------- phone 423-1154._________________ 2t». uikb tv ..!......./..1 j. 66l.«f JV. PJ l«S7 Open 7-4 E, Walton, cowtor of Jjjfin hi REBUILT COLOR . . guarantood, from I1W.75. Otal 1 3507 EllMtalh Lake Rd. 402-W20. BLACK AND WHITE ~tV tot, Ol C6L0.6. fV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's eorgoln Houoo. Fl 1-4042. asraJt"- — radio. After $ 3Vk HORSE MINI-BIKE 4x1 FISHER POOL tAbLl, HUH.' ■ 42M440. .BROKEN CONCRETE, iM^ssyoo ■oTttT uw>lysm.h«i Hand Tools-ModMnery 61 10*1 CASE b USED Bobcat Loader. * ■■P_____________ mfr*' %i m WiXti ^ **-*™~- mlcromatars; also, tool box m some tools. All for SISO. 333-0060, Camerm • Sewfeo !> TO — - ” IIUv *ter,”’TrwyL Modal 2SAI...___________ day ‘otid Sofurdoy. mmu uxeax, nxo now, double k^ board, SIN ortad offer. *51- EkeELLENT^gA^ SYSTEM. ’ Coll EBP OARAGE SAUP .... . RMF9M 24, N, 1*. 7s tamiiias — we have everything. Sashabaw to W. May pit, 2 blocks to S171 Frenkwlll. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, ta BON StSSS Itaa^SInks, 32x21, $27.50 Sable Launa Plywood, 4x7x’ W TALBOTT LUMBER PARFISA CONTACT DILUXE a^M piano, groat cnndltiom^SbMN. f Fischer abony grand piano Floor modal — Save hundreds. GAUAGHERMUSIC^fo. GOOD RAILROAD tlOS, I ditaWvrPr ***** ilL PURN4 GASOIL PUI Elixir11- A A H Sotos. 42S-1N1. GOOD TRAILER — can b doghouse oi n. 423-1417. «LS JEWELRY, ODD lots for prliso, LARGE ROGERS I .. giveaway-TtME ot AvsfTFroy Carpal Warehouse. Carpal, rubber pad and deluxe installation, $4.44 •q. yd. Hurry, this 1$ • once-ln-a lifetime Mir Mine merchandise to avalleblel 1450 f. Auburn Rd. (MN1 RoSeotor, tat. John R % Doqulndre, I of Rochester's, largest carpet warehouse;, over 17,000 sq. IRICKS, $50. •Ito Irener, 334 Dreg leaf ANTIQUES WiCKER. old d tawetry, new Christmas t,_ M things (Ter H trim.TsTtCImyra. Lake Orion,, behind Red Bam sub. METAL 1 wheel trailer end stair. good condition. S30. PE MWO. MOWERS, tRACTORS Bolens, Simplicity, Lew n boy Comet, Jacobean,. MeCuHoeh chak msirnfaagm hwohten'power1 cenSwCiNC. V^°ORJITOP wl Coolldge, _ 6LlViTTI-UNDEllw6o6 ADULT ALL-SEASON C oonaral rummage. Lt Phono 401-1724.____ PLUMBING BARGAINS, PR BI •tending toilet, S2e.fi; SPgetM heeter, t0.ni j Piece ™ ASImINT SALE - Frldey-Sunday womens-ditldran'a ctottw* 23 cents to SUN, Mlsc. I twin tad, desk, end tobies, t kltahin tobtas, dryer, wheel here* tractor with mower ami enow blade. S1SI Cllntottvllle EASEMENT |ALIl FRIDAY end Iter"’ 177 S. Lapeer through May lASEMENT SALE et l47f S. Ll Ida Lake Orton. 23rd-------“T let, Pishee oewre, BASIMEHT SAt,ii Men'e/ ytomwi's; nildrtn'i clothlno, BIM) AAIbc. April J “ “* iixSl. ^siwi HnQiBJSa $37JO; Fites VMi Dletephoiwt m,Tipgj33S betau cost, jww. oytwmrtlc jtry Equipment, * otter. S tnsck sisroo m with Walnut cawnotw t weikora plus tapuo, m feeewi, attor 4 pjn, GIBSON BjjCTIIW.HAWATTAN HAMMOND ORGAN. IMr Whirry, with FR40 staokor. otaototely like '.sw-tEtJ HOLTON COLLEGIj^Tjl LOWReTh^^W ORGAtT" m The tost ■ Jlw*'shop us betora v GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. n# T,rtflrnONTIAC OPEN IV^NINQsjiriL t F.M. ‘fgBL'mr' HAVE mi Completely I motor and ral— .... MORRIS MUSIC oTiTni PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS USED ORGAHi choose tram Hammonds and other well-known brands, orlcos as lew GRINNELL'S Downtown itor» __ 27 S. Soolnow PEi OWH Selmer Mark 6 Alto Sax ss,cNsir«-JsfX,v tl oodoiSf Prw now, $1000,00. - MORRIS MUSIC viotLH, componinont. I power town mower*. Formica table and chalto. Ear stools. Many ether Heme. 4N-1721 after ' *l§lSr Oreeh'wooA~Seta "April’SlV *’ e.m. Lk. Rd, Waterford, 2 njlles SMILEY BROS., MUSIC no n. saoinaw pe mm t St !*« BOHN CONTIX CALCULATOR. •». IBM etoBtrto etynderd typewriter. y OeifNifTn LAROB STORE MEAT i . ..HEEL DRtVI Tehee ww wh toe Throupheweijnea, jmww, •often to f even .wilier. Cam* eBTh* end stachTer trailer SALES, INC im MjgMwtfM&L-AjUfTAlfirW pEw p—* THE PONTIAC PliKSS, FRIDAV, APRIL 23, 1969 For Want Adi Dial 3344981 _______________________nr 731-1677. AN gravel product*, fill Mnd «r~ MiHmHih Pop TO'AmaP AXroSa jHfiif T im puppies. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .... .7t0J jM}. 50^*01x1* Hwv.~*""' "~0R'34>11 B & B AUCTION Fri. Night. Apr. 25 7 P.M, SHARP Truck loads of Repossessed Furnituro and Appliances SUCH AS) color TV'*, etereo*, o HI AKC TOY POODLE-■itodsorvico. pe n*3i. urge Lin, ul M«n. •_ . RoRWEGiAtTl- utar AKC GERMAN ^ Shephard j AKC’ R EG ISt 4 R fe P i - Noodfl, ho»W ji« Jm vr. old mother. <24 3154. xraa.Tili'iiExJg: wwSwrfcFS AKC AKC aKRMAH-i^E tomato,.* 'AkC MIHIATURE POODLE PUPS. iEAUTIFUL SHSI (toy coiiloo), to tUIEPOINTE AND Chocolate point* Stomee* kitten*. * wk*„ *20. 451- Jm COON BBSS wokora, SSTpi •jgfESrsBS5^?® AMP*BEAR Life! ETQd ijMpo, 'JbK cogiiT fur*. Aicc, <*Bj* W. OOOO TOME. btock FREE KITTENS TO good homo. 3 GERMAN SHEPHERD mol* and SlBMiT ~iHPH|Ab . t> mi purotrod,5 week*. 4244*24. OERMAN SHEPHERD :■ breading, *100, MMill. KITTENS, HOUSE TRAINED, ft** to goodhomaT 38-1147. LARGE AIREDALE, 00 t molt, Ito y**r», ha* i trolnod, good humor, one. dog, MM* oroo to run, ti *moll children. 324-1377. LOST MALE COLLIE, whit*. (Rox) Ottor lh April IS, Reward.4*34323. MALE NOODLE, « month* old, Ml. ,7941 ■XPERT POODLE^ GROOMING Wrlib tlRVICB - Arabian .ctiom-plon Biyron, tit hand* of gray claialc ologont boouty and action. So* jilnTTrS hi* fool batorevou brood that good_ mare. Via tor* welcome. RacT A Farm, MO* w» Si mho r771 I' FIBERGLAS aluminum mast, 363-0366. _______ ir ALUMINUM BOATS '......I Trallara *120, is canoe* 8*7 Big Coho boat*, 14' *2*7. 15' 038. Big flbarglas runabouts ......058 I MO lb. boot traitors «7» Save $$ at Buchanan's • 4*243*1 12 FT, BOAT, 8 H.P. Mercury, 40 m.P.n« traitor and aawar. 085. OR >-7752. I'" FIBERGLAS, 8 Bxlnrudo, SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Park SMC* On Lak* No Entry Poo t Mln, From Pontiac TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dlxl* Hwy. 334-6694 Dally Til * Sat. A a 1*’ DUO FIBERGLAS, 4B~ WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. W CHRULCHaPtJ 40 hp. Scott ---------c. condition. >84115. Nrk. FESWflSta FT. OWENS MAHOGANY ___• . _ AM risnaKniit avr Miawililfm. ollltahla S—14" MAO WHEELS, baaf *ff*t over 325. 8WE8T i-J^MAOS88.Chronpo* 8SJ*aal lobilg Hemes __ 19 1 TO REMEMBERI 63x12 3-BEDROOM WITH TIF-TOF ROOMI ONLY $6,7601 INCL. TAXES, DEL* SET-UPI Tires-Auto-Track___________ 92 REPAIR. MOUNT, and balance mag and chroma wheals. New and wsao ------ Mags-Amarlcan BT, Cragar, AF Ansan. Trad* old mags tor new. Goodyear Polyglass liras. Clwator slick*. Market Tir# Co. 2635 Orchard Lak* Rd, Kaaga. 14' LARSON FlhEROLAS 178, 70 hp Mercury outboard, 118. Riverside flit traitor, gear condition, mm plot# 585. Call 834*44. I«* CENTURY, 75 H.P., tllMrollor, convartlbla top, oxtroa, axe. con- dltlen, 8400i <22-1032, __________ 16' CENTURY, 100 H. P. Inboard, 78 CC NORTON ExC < 04,85 to 8,075 Used mobila homos from *1775 BUY NOW FRICiS ARE RISING PARK SPACE NOW AV/ULAiLifl COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 234-158 mi HARLEV K "re*T ------------’“'llW4. 1064.. HONDA SUPER I ■H_____ IMS HONDA SUPER Hawk* 1766 NORTON 7S> Scrambtor, OSSEL Auburn Height* So. 8 watortord 1766 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER A.) condition, extras, $475. OR 34601. 1764 HARLEY-DAVlfcON," PLH ' 74, SO NATIONAL, t badraama, wiki. Must mil. 1354606. 1056 .PONTIAC CHIEF oxcaltont 1N7 HONDA 205 Scrambtor. I 1M7 HARLEY ELBCTRA OLIDE, 1757 CARDINAL, furniture, turn curtain*, • Jj3n)PV >2700. Dratted, must newly palntod, t sell. 615-2002. gas furnace, god condition. 9 or bast offer. IT'*“ -“ 1765 HOLLY PARK 13x58 8 Village 176* HONDA 175 Scrambtor mil** Ilk* n*W. *478. *524053. 1760 HARLEY DAvIDSON Rapldo, 18.ee, 2,000 mill*. 1300. IMS Harley Davidson 65 CC. *125. MY %. 1*66 HILLCREiT 11 X W corpatad undarptnnad with acraanad In patio 1767 ACTIVE,'12x50', # MS AMERICAN MOBILE homa, complotoly furnlahod Including washer. Call aft. 4 p.m. >8487. IMMEDIATELY 1x12' Village 04,80. Financing avll, 8 BEST MOBILE HOMES irtotta Expand** an display* OPEN DAILY It NOON till * pjn. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF uatom built to Fro# bofIvory i Within 281 HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON] MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673*1202, DRAYTON PLAINS Opan Dally Til I p.m. FOR SALE: 10 FOOT heusatraltor. Stoops 4, oil boat, gas stove with oyHny1. Itactrla rafngorator, now doliy. hflwt. More tire an rim. MS tor toMMr. TrfflpLto locatod 17 mlto*pjiorth eji^.78 from Fon|tac ilpBp CRIS CRAFT 215 horaapowor tilt OR 44527. I 26’ CHRiS CRAFT* abort fisherman, ■ racantty rehulit, *1500.62»I014. it aa* to appreciate 875. Firm. if^ StAitCRAFT MAT, 14*. M dltlon, *750, FE 1744 HONDA 50, 2,255 nr n. 332-7670 after 3:30. 1767 DUCATI, 16S CC. I275. 176* 350 CC HONDA Scrambler. M75. 450 CC Triumph 085. CaH 1354157 1760 HONDA 175, ION mil**, I ----nr- ^W4-I630. 1760 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, - 88. 673-7775. HUSQVANRA 250 CC Motor Cross EULTACO LOEITO W67 Knobbtos wM* handle bar, Exc. condlt. 027* <20478._______________ FANTASTIC SALE SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Itog. $766, salt $565.90 del. INCL. TAX AND LICENSE MG SUZUKI SALES GREATER PONTIAC AND WATERFORD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED SUZUKI DIALER. 4667 Dixie Hwy. «W44« FARMERS INSURANCE Agency Pontiac acre*# *— Honda. Phone S lury, property manthS! 0-125CC 136-200CC —I-500CC S01-750CC HONDA SUFlR f ssr B Andareon'a 177. Bodily Im KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy arscalvad six now 48cc read or tLluMA Thl* fe aamptoto dalhwrsd prlca. Cam* out far a teal told*. 11 month Clayfa V RATES - losts-AceeisoHei Motorcycle And Traitor - Satie SPECIAL FRKBS^ ON ALL Anderson Sales 81 Service MS *■ TELEGRAPH FE 3-7103 Why Pay More? SUZUKI X* SCRAMBLERS $549 28 CC, 2MCC. I50CC, 50CC Lowest Price In Town 4127 HIGHLAND D. (M37) OPPOSITE PONTIAC AIRPORT YAMAHA-KAWASAKI Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip-Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dlxla.Hwy. on Loon Loki Drayton Plain* OR 4-i SNIPE FIBEROLA* Sailboat t •|*r, MOO. OR 4-871. OOOO REPAIRED BIKES. Speed Savllto, 285 Lapaor Rd, t. *175. 81-4564. 97 Used Aute-Trucb Pwte 101 < wantIB Any ^ ijtos or Corvatt* part* body tr whoti mPi Smtt ...5y n New owl Dirt Imb , 108 TON CHEVY plfk-Ut —JT‘l“i. Run* looking to Ml* . call 4734612 for SUN .AND SKI MARINA Johnson boot* and outboards, N BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINE Hvd, at Saginaw FE 44S*y Ullp 16' Stoury flbarototv * ‘ -75 Naraapawar Evl Used INS 04 Ski boat and traitor, uat arrlvad - 1767 Glaaapv 1 Hull* 15*. 14', ir. Taka M47 to Highland, right to Hickory M Rd. to Damoda Rd., toft and mn alone to DAWSON'S SALE TIPISCO LAKE, phone 427-2177. gimill.HH. VOII sw-im._____Bull t I' FIBERGLAS 40 h4>. Evlnrffd* H°FlytSby,"T45 with accessorios needs little work, ' T-f ->250, fiborotoa canoe, *50. <734444. - l‘ FIBERGLAS 40 h.p. atoctrk start, all tuned up, ready to go 3775. Day* OR >4747, aval. OR 4 Continental 200 .........I ..y* part act. tor bin dltlon. SUM, *774644. Wantsd Cars-Trocke EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Eapaclally Chavaltoa, Camai Corvatt*a, GTO'a, Flrablrd* t Averill's FE 24070 208 Dixie FE 4407* U' BLIMA ital flak*, 71 ■IWANATOK. ahl .boat, . 01400. 81-287 hat. i TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1355 TOP .> fOK CHAN CARS .01 truck*. Ecawomy Care, 88 Dixie. - IS PT. Sea Star ti U vary raaaonabl*. PR 5- SILVERLINE l-Q 17M~Aaro, TalanraBh ““ OPEN HOUSE Dally If te 7 pm. Swidaya 101* * p.m. Free Coffet and Donutsl WJf *4* THOMPSON **• th* Sr Comma Sack Camgar Stopejjjfc aomplata Galley, 16* II CHRYSLER MODILS Qian and Atom, fa* IF Polar* Oimeard at bollovabl* price*. CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION lEfli Nalhf Rd. Hally Mi 44771 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions MOTOR! »■ k.j^u^, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE iivSRiipl, uk| M me uaad I mOeNM *38, fri hairnet. 85-182 aft. 4 ajn. __ SEE AND RIDE THE. now IN* , * rukl_Endure Bred ISOCC loveg*. CRUISE OUT, INC m •• tussu W4M1, Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Ir M%totato ,m*rk*L 1 "MANSFIELD 1 335-4727 it ild*. 135 FORD fTAKE trudu^good con-dltlon. 484510. ■ r ” IfM .CHIVY ^AN, good condition. 1054 FORD 14 TON pickup, >100. 431- if FORD PANEL, look* good - nVMiNfW. 17*4 gmC 1 ton PhScWi CtoOn, good condition. 8,300. MY i-0644. ma reiw V4, cuatom cab, (tick j --"-.Ilk* now. 478480, aa.1:. 1 CHIVY PLBETSIDE, Ir rldo, rear ihocka, 4 ply •o. <734041. 1764 FORD PICKUP > mil**, V», lour wnw> arivv, nw« F-1W CUSTOM CAB, rajs it# miVktfLET CUSTOM Plclcup. Black with chroma trim and tore* wheal cover*. V4 automatic, rtdu^ west cooat mirrere. Cab I aiming ’ itpar. 14,001 ied I Call 442-328. . Audette Pontiac mvqMPqjL- tire*, sooo r *3550 tlrm, 324488. 178 BRONCO WITH FL§W,Ti drlva.wrrenty. <24-4*08. CHEVY PICKUPS J/* to 1 Ton conomning, y to want from. OK Quareittoadl Low aa 1775 4 DOOCE Vb ton powor wagon, 4 wheel drive with all (now plow ant, 4 ipood, abort bod, 700> wa, 3400 mil**, >3150 firm. DUMPS! 54 Ford .. 1 Vax3 yd. 63 Ford .. .3x5 yds. 63 Ford T-750 . .. .7x9 yds. 64 Ford T-750 . .. .7x9 yds. 66 Ford T-750 . ...7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-800 . With etogrannlng . .8x10 yds. air lift axla. 'TOT DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location i pay more for ahorp, tot* modi Cara.Cprv*tto* nooded. 1150 Oakimon Viaduct Only $695 John McAuliffs Ford ..7 W, Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) FE 5-4101 LI MOM We would like to buy late model GM Can or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. HSCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 jRpfc Cars-Tftoefcs 10141 to-wr JUNK CARS, fra* tew enytlma, FE S-7775. W. i4t JUNk dAR|,. Pucka, fra* tew anvtlnto. PIT5-M00. MANSFIELD 1965 CHEVY Vs TON PICKUP SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 to. 1 >4 .JUNK CARS, track*, tm taw anytime. FE *4*22. COFFER - BltASS. RADIATORS -nartore me aanaratara, C. Dixaon, OR >418.________ FREE PICKUP, acrap cat Phena OR >-1373. Usod Avto-Track Parts 102 4 CYLINDER SCOUT angina, 1 —a, extra*. 3*3-280' CHROME WHEELS, , Mustang or Old* F45. EM 34)12. 755 CHEVY coNVIRTilLV Mfy, Bead »h*P*. 325-1064. CHEVY* GEAWT^iW U W AI>o ” PARfSFdR SALE LTr-,J EMSfrei $495 upl .1 Terms Arrangedl. John McAuliffe Ford 277 W**t Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) B 5418 U 3-308 GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 to 5)00. Mon.-Frl. 0:8 I* 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 LATE MODEL PICKUP SALE 1967 Dodga 14 ton, plckum va, , $1295 1967 Chevy to tan. vi, pldto^^ MANSFIELD 1969 Va TON CHEVY PICKUP, CUSTOM CAB,* RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS "ANYMORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 Arty iMsorggco MNrlEo 1#4 AUTO INSURANCE J8S KING AUTO SALES HHUUI »»» VW, Rio, radlfc tabhowilG! SfL7ra*y Vrt,w» *»• w Pontiac Pre^s Want Ads . F<^ Action „ For Won) Ads Dial 334-4981 esstfti-.—j» 1965 VW Karrrtonn Ghia Blue. Priced to Ml) •) only Rl4i7A|r, PoWir titering and brakt% Vbiyj top. 351- 11175. 7MBUICK RIVIERA gold, dltlonlng, plut all av*U, p. •«••». UlSOthlt week only. Hi 7450,4-5 dally, 4514040 eve. Sat. 1*75. Over 75 el ■UICK L4SABRE 1*44, hardtop, »■- original a loft'ly^ovmtd, white with b trlml What can you afford monthly payment!? Shelton Pontiac-Buick 55 S. Rochetler Rd, 747 BUICK, Villa Cruller, power tearing, braktt, tinted glatt, rid, "autobahn rim birgei,. IP other cart .to eelect iiwn - vn US 10 Pf W15, Clarklton, MA 5-5071. fl? t 1745 CORVAlR CORSA. 1 d... 5:[?.w^«sl%hrW.« 4151. CORVAlR CORSA ■ 1*45 Convertible, 4 tpeed, rad | white tap. 5795. WJ or old ""bTiL FOX "CHEVROLET* n 755 S. Rochetter Rd, 451-7000 174* 'chEVY IMPALA SS 374.Y5. * jto. air, Ilka MW. I owner. )1,000 I. PE 1-0713. ________j TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-DUDS 1744 CHEVY Bel Air itatkm w< t Ml 5, Clarklton, j MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*47 BUICK, Skylark, l dc hardtop, blue with white 1vn .. automatic, Hearing and brake*, radio, whHewallt, 477 M44, Lr1--Orlon, 4*34341. 1067 Buick Riveria Gran Sport BOroundy — black vinyl i Fora B 5-4101 J( 430 Oakland Ava. WlVSW&rRY ItMc... . d automatic transmission, *37 wn, weekly payment! 011,77. Pull lea 014*5. Call Mr. Park* credit MMgr'at Ml 4-7500. Now loco- , Turner Ford . 2400 Mapla ffir»xL"3irsR MERCURY C rXi7,o»*.raa3. lOM^OLDS, DOUBLE POWER, UOO. 1741 OLDS, II, 4 door,' automatic, —allant transportation, .nil, Buy 0.tirF.HVH^v.f Motor*, Ml ’♦444.0LD5 CUTLASS, W t j?f4 OLDS DYNAMIC! v-l, automatic, power eteerlrtp and brtkw. 24,000 actual mile*. Call Audette Pontiac Vi Mapla Rd. 1747 FORD, W ton 'Si&XSF*" AUTOBAHN ’, beautiful Meet, top, ..... jprlng II price, lutl “Oh, Dad’s a self-made man all right... but he got his blue prints from Mom!” 1*4* FOROfQjjjNO OT, automatic, bucket Matt, d< power. 3,000 mllet, 52440. 4*4-71 1747 PORb DALAXII V i New and Iked Can wnitewaiiB, one owner. t n •howroom condition. 013*1 Ovor 71 other cart to Mioct from — On I 10 of MIS, Clorkttan, MA 1-5071: *44 . oloi ja otfusm' Roe tenable, 731-240*. 744 TORONADO, .whlfp With .WM* Interior, low mlloago *1150. MA iwolbi to, / ........... ' d condlton oxtre*. 17*7 OLDSMOBILE DELMONY II. door, elr and low mlltag* and now tire*. 40S75I0. 1*4* OLD* DELMONt 1740 W. wide Track Or. *" | 14 or PE 4-1004 cH¥vvr-lyoowATMaMJ.KeM,smB STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac FLANNERY FORD 1_09 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 on Dixl.FCr\»rdFord5,i»70.i 175? BUICK, CLEAN, New end Used Cere 106 MANSFIELD i, *xc. trensp., *125, oubl 474-3300.___________ 1761 BUICK LOSABRE, GRIMALDI CAR CO. TOO Oakland Ava.________FE 5-7421 K spec ve, automatic, reoto, neater, ‘ steering, brake*, beautiful MANSFIELD 1968 BUICK SKYLARK i GRAND SPORT, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L C WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1744 CHEVY IMPALA J hardtop. 427-425 4 *po*d. PE 1744 IMPALA HARDTOP. Stick (hill with radio and heater. $37 down, WMkly payments $10.44. Full price 51275. Call Mr. Park* credit manager .1 Ml 4-7500. New ttca-|T968 SPORT EURY PLYM* Turner Ford OUTH, FULL POWER, TINTED T-r,,. 0, woodward^ AM-FM _RA_DI0, AND , automatic, 1968 Buick Wildcat Hardtop Powtr and air conditioning. $2695 Bob Borst On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1761 CHEVY IMPALA, 01500. 42*- 2044,_____________________ 1f47 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 427-415 IM>., tld* exheuet, 47*0514, aftar 3 p.m. 1707 CHEVROLET HEATER, POWER WINDOWS, -VINYL TOP, FACTORY/AIR CONDITIONING. u SALESMEN. BIG RUDY L C WILLIAMS MANY MORI TO CHOOSR PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 84825 1767 MUSTANG / New end Used C«rs “ ’t*™*? fTATION wagon *U CYLINDER ltMJMP.Tlliinow paxenger. Automatic, powori blade, 1,000 lb. winch on back, down'"weekfvpayment*1^5.22 NF"*! ®P7r,,#d- Metal cob. 371- rlco '*575. Cell Mr. Perttiere manager at Ml Mm. Now Turner Ford' MM Maplt Troy N KING 4 JTO SALES teVh^eThW V-0 automatic. KING AUTO SALES sg 1 sg adlo?Wta»itar!*whlla I factory air eont T„. duo w^.13. Weekly 07J3. 05.00 down. Call Pres* Want Ads Do the Job! - 3344981 New dnd Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 1945 CADILLAC Coup. DiVill* two door hardtop. Executive blue In color, with matt tng Interior. Factory olr conditioning, full now crulw control, AM-PM ttareo radio. Vinyl top, Mali One of the nlcatt In town. 1967 MERCURY Parklane Mourader two door hardtop. V-l, automatic, power Hearing * brake*, vinyl top. radio, heater, whitewall*. A I milage, one owner beauty. 1965 PONTIAC Star Chief hardtop, all whlta with rod vinyl Intarlor, V4> au malic, radio, powor tlotrlng and brakot, hoatar. 1966 Mercury Monterey Custom two door hardtop, Emerald grow: with matching tartar, vinyl tap. v-l, automatic, power itatrlng a 1966 MUSTANG two door hardtop. Jot black with red vinyl Intarlor. y-0, four apuud*, radio, hoatar, whltawalta. Thit car I* a dandy. 1965 FORD Custom "500" eedan. V-0, automatic, power eteorlno. radio, hoatar, whitewall*. Reel aavkigi on thle one. 1968 MERCURY Colony Pork 10 passenger Motion wepon. Dark aqua In color with matching all vinyl Intarlor. Factory air conditioning V-l, automatic, power altering and brake*, chrome luggage r*ck, tinted glaai, AM-FM radio, hoatar, whitewall*. Bal-anc* of 5 year* or 50,000 mitat. * $2495 $1995 $1195 $1495 $1595 $895 $3295 Qi HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND (at Dixie & Telegraph) 333-7863 MANSFIELD (2) 1968 BUICK SKYLARK'S, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, (1) WITH. VINYL TOP. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L C WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 196? Chevy Impolo 2 door hardtop, with whlta finish, black intarl... VI, automatic, power steering, radio. ~ FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beetle Ford) n Dixie Hwy.. Waterford 423-0700 17*1 dHIVNOLET 2 DOOR hordtop. 3 to chooia from'. Soma with air > condl tlontaj^ Excellent condition I Audette Pontiac 1050 W. M«plo Rd, _____Troy ». OLObO, Kiwi*.____________ ■ 174* CORVETTE COUPE, powtr ■ Mooring, brake*, window*, air. AM-FM radio and auto. $4450, 424->370, .____ Fm* CAPRICE 6 pettenger wagon, "-lux*. Podtracttan, AM-PM llo, luggage rack, air lir — l. Exc.'condition. Private 1*44 FORD1 CUSTOM SOIL Vary good condition. 371-2272.____ )«4 FORD CUSTOM Sedan, neat e pin. Spring ipeclal only S4U 1 "JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. ---- 1704 FORO VI, taler 1744 FORD COUNTRY Squire wagon. 1751 MERCURY 7 pqttqngor, axe. 1741 MERCURY, good transportation, (75, In garkttan - Holcomb to W, Church 1o Lang tab to *740 Townvtow. Sit, and itw. MSStd*. 1742 COMET, 4 door, automatic, good condition, sits. Buy Here—Pay Hare, Marvel Motor*, 251 .Oakland, FE *-4077. condition, i I, 573-2137. oLbs . its* ' deLmoRt *0, 4 dc vinyl top, power steering 9H , brake*, disc. brak*t, poiltrectlon. *2450. 451-42*4. MANSFIELD 1968 442 CUTLASS, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, AIR CONDITIONING. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS j MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM i 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 4 J68 Olds'^85, .taxing, radta2295 1968 Caprice Sport Coupe VI, Poworgfldo, power Mooring radio, vinyl top. *how room coo dltlon, throughout. *** *2595 TAYLOR SSI«—— Turner Ford MERRY 0t0S MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHEsflR,* MICHIGAN THIS WBEK'I fiiw Ca6 iMKIAC 1969 OLDS .DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds ScW-rA,*3^a-Turner Ford IM0 MSL^JakileR •ajmg . PJ0HN McAUUFFE FORD 7-0755 ____________ Press Want Ads Do thi Job ’ ____________________________1- 334-4981 New and Used Ctirs 106New and Used Cars ioT KING wtm ruii eeeerm lauiery^ ^eir corel wWrwhitg tan and whlta reel leather bucket Mata, truly on* In a thousand — Spring time ipeclal only SIMS fult nrlcor John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4toi MANSFIELD 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DE-VILLE, FULL POWER, FACTORY AIR. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L C WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1744 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, AM-PM radio, factory air, 12550. Ml 7-2554. _____. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. Track Dr. PE >-7021 New «m| Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 Double-Checked - Used Car Specials - 1965 BUICK Electro 235 2 door hordtop, green with custom Intarlor, automatic, bower steering, brakes, win- , dews, radio, A-t condition, with now 1965 BUICK Electro ” 225 4 door nd*n, bluo with gray Interior, automatic, powor Moarlng, bflk**, radio, heater. A reel nice cur. $1695 1965 BUICK Electro S2S 4 door hardtop, black with Hock vinyl fab CUtwm Into- $1395 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 door with btua with blue Intarlor, automatic, powor Maor- $1295 1964 BUICK Electro 1968 PONTIAC Hardtop Catalina t doer, with whlta fin. nli, bluo Interior, automatic, $1095 BMW .tearing, broke*, radio, nice car throughout! only— $2595 1967 BUICK Electro IIS 4 door hardtop, with blue finish, alack na> and blue Interior, automatic, cower tittr-Ina, br*ke», radio, now tires, •hero a-1 condition. , $2695 1964 BUICK Special Station Wagon, gold finish, with vinyl Interior, V4, automatic bower itaarlno, look* and run* good. Only— $995 1966 BUICK LeSobrs l door hardtop, with gold finish, , pom Interior, automata ^,^^™iyrr: $1695 1965 BUICK LeSabre 400 1-door hardtop, with btua finl*h, whlta tin, with blue InltMOf#'full Bowiff fNtory ilr condition, ntw fm t nil nlct par. Only— $1295 1965 CADILLAC DeVIHe 1962 OLDS MS Convertible wtltl a rad ftntakv .ew w™ inmrior, jBS^fSiir TTe? a nH r‘ $2395 m ill FOR A BETTER DEAL SEE MR. HENRY SCHLAEFER . .. OR MR. JOHN VOSS ' i BUICKOPEL 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 f "in 'i I till I I 6 MU'. II I I.. J 'I I — Chevy II 374, 375, low mlloago. Sharpl 12750, 555-2*55, Royal Oak,_ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1745 Mercury Monterey 4 I “■—e with brown vinyl lntarloi la aattaf Woodward ’, 5150. Call Call 4i 6t>63Fw ITT, 6, CHEVY 1741 NOVA SS 35014 ,1968 SS CHEVY, POWER tT^FORo qalaxi. miT, m1 •"STEERING AND DRAKES,, “ 3— 1744 ford CUSTOM 500 4 doo celf JSSff. tynCWnWh' 1744 FORD CUSTOM 4 door, white with rod Intarlor, VS slick, Ilka 1740 CHEVY IMPALA Custom Coup* V-0 auto, powtr Mooring, vlr " radio, Ilka , now, $3150 thl* only. 772-7550, *4 dally, 4 *• TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP. SALESMENt 1 016 RUDY L, C. WILLIAMS ‘\ANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. * FE 5-5900 FE 8-8B25 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE w, jurat? 350 H.Pm audio m, / AM-FM atarao, 4-speed KING AUTO SALES iiuiabrakM. A >460. 481-0474 Ol HURRY Clearance Priced KING Chrysler imaariai, _ ..-la, power steering, power brakes, extra sharp Save at 1475. . AUTOBAHN AUTO SALES 1744 Ford Custom, 2 door. MMaliic groan with matching vinyl Intarlor. v-t automatic, powor Mooring e—1 brakes, radio and -*• vail tiro*. Eattnc 765 MUSTANG I DOOR hardfop. sariuT. aswnsv * NICE I call 443-3207. Audette Pontiac 1744 MERCURY, COLONY park Chrystert and Plymouth*. ACT NOW try eli t the hi t'Soudtat, i $2295 1745 Imperial 4 door, hardtop, a----j--.—i .if, eii laathei ... ily (harp Inilda and ivelal. $1995 1966Cnryslir Newport i door hardtop. VS automatic, I radio, hoatar, power Meeting i brake*. Gold with Mock vinyl tartar. Priced to salt at only $1195 ?. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 - 1745 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 1 auto., console, sir, good .. SI5IL 334-1270. 1745 FORD Country Sedan, Station Wagon, VS, radio. Motor, powor ^-'-TltO, Mautltul Arctic white all vinyl Interior. Spring Troy 17*5 MUSTANG priced to tell at 11575. EOS RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Laki EM 3-4155. MANSFIELD 1967 4-DOOR SEDAN MERCURY PARKLANE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, POWER WINDOWS AND REAR WINDOW, LIKE NEW, SALESMEN! BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1967 IMPERIAL Crown S door hardtop, full power, i conditioning, only. $2995 boautlful poppy rod finish, w black vinyl top. See this on* befi you buy. Spring time special w 378* fun price, no money down. John McAuliffe Ford h 1767 MERCURY Hardtop. " —or, boautlful IMtalllc blue chlng Interior,. spring ■ ’. tins full price. JuM m 530 Oakland Avo. 17*5 T-BIRD LANDAU . Pvt. owner, powor *t ear tng, brakoi, window*, radio, starao typo, factory air conditioning, fflea r with a raven black fir1' tek vinyl roof! with luxury < ciii Mr: . ..... mntgtr at mH| Location of Turner Ford 2400 Mapta Troy Mall 1 mile part ol Woodward mmmm mm $2595 . $1495 $3195 $1995 ^$2295 $2995 , $2195 $1595 $1095 $2695 $1495 . $2395 $1995 $2295 mm B'ham 1968 88 Convertible Sharpl 1965 Bonneville. Air Condition. Full power 1968 Grand Prix. Air, Full power 1968 F85 2 door...... ,/ 1968 Torino GT Convertible.... 1967 Toronado. Air Conditioned____ 1967 Cutlass Convertible Power steering 8 brakes 1966 Delta / 4do0r J..... 1965 Mercury Breezeway 4do6r...... 1968 Pont ioc LeMans Air Conditioned ....... 1966 Buick Wildcat. / Air Condition ........ 1967 Olds 98 4door.Air. 1966 98 Luxury Sedan Air 1966 Toronado Full JLAMRYFORD ruivsLse Plymouth ^ pwmiBflYMOUTO ■INI WW8 I8W 0 WIMrUn IVPW 7m fMRi ri I 'jfeflL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 2d, 1969 For Wont Adi Oiol 334-4981 Now oimI llnd Cora HIMM IVVfc ^Titfnor **VSL~«* 1467 Plymouth Fury III $1795 BIRMINGHAM Oimloi^lyniouth UN Maple Rd, 642*7000 "STRrLss; iTHif, W5^**r’ m*ny tX,nM* *W##- FE 1941 PLYMOUTH OTIC haml SSCSl UKsr^i “«W«ST Wl fLYWOUTM OI Ai m 42580. Call 33*3021 altar 1941 PONTIAC iONNIVILLi cw 1961 4 DOOR Catalina. Sot-tling ostoto. 32,000 actual milts. Exc. condition. FE INI GRAND PRIX. Iharfc K V Ntw and lltod Can lOtHaai aid Use* Can 106 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES Buick ........... $1595 > tiaNHo* vi# iirtomitlc# vinyl lop# powtr# radio# whltowolta# SSM ^s'Polorfl ..........................$1295 |0Or Mor hartftop#* VI#* automttlc, powor# radio# whlfawallt# whotl «V*300 ..... ^™nlIr,L ‘ automatic! power, radio, whitawaiis. wheel ______..... $1195 TO Malibu SS . ,............. VL automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. wtiaai covers. '67 Mustang .........................• ••............I1395 Mar hardtop, stick, radio, whitewalls, wheal eovara. .oe '67 Chevy .................................... $149# N TM Piefnjj^atlck, radio, wait cor-* haaw duty seringa, few god llstd Can . 106 INI PbdtlAC CATALINA vortlble. Need* angina work. KING AUTO SUES. haatar. Whita wall tiroa. Pels agaaffl**11. a Unlvaraltv Pr. PI *7954 INi CATALINA wagon, low mileage, good condiMon, full power, auto. NS PONTIAC CATALINA. •uKS?* lift? rust, SuL woodhuil Lako attar INS TBMPBSt. V* '64 < . $795 , VI, automatic, powar. ^65*Plymouth Fury III .. ........ v Moor hardtop, VI, automatic, vlnvl top, powar, radio, whitewalls, beautiful cream. CICOC W automatic,' powar/ air,' radta/ Coronet, NIL Moor hardtop! VI, automatic air, vinyl top, radio, TO Fwmovth ............. ............$393 Savor, VI, ailek,' radio, Itaalar, ooad runnar. THE GOOD GUYS SAY "WE WONT DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE _ SELLS FOR LESS 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 W! INS PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 1944 CATALINA 4 door, automatic, double pr— ~— I— mm. 1N4 P0NTIAC I tful t> 4 apaad, 421. Cadillac, ft 2-2508, attar 3 E MANS CONVERTIBLE. Rod VERY NICEI Call 642-328?. Audette Pontiac tl» W. MtPla Rd. 1965 QTOt, 8 to ehooaa from. mam... VERY OOOD DITION. Coll 442-32M. Audette Pontiac IN W. Moplf Rd. __________ 1965 BONNEVILLE 0 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, l0.> Clooh, ICO plant, 113 N. power, rat BIHhi. 196# PONTIAC .CATALINA, 2 door KCl 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLI all powar, conaola, buckat othar axtrai. 40,000 actual Exc. condition. SH05. Call wAINE Soil, Rent Hire, Find, Swop Dial Direct — 3344981 Naw aad Iliad Can 186 1965 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 4 1 automatic, aitaitMitf canal Han, fur Hare—Pay Here. Mar Motors. 151 Oakland. PE *4079. M*0*Hon ColtaS^StH*'’ *xoall*n> Audette Pontiac $1495' Pontiac Retail good cor factory i trol. 473-3 HMp 1966 Pontiac Catalina I door hardtop, Powtr and air $1550 Bob Borst Lmcoln-Mercury Sales » IN ■■ Ml 40280 ' CUSTOM I door. actual ml No. EXCELLENT CONDITION! Call 64*3219. Audette Pontiac ^ r BONNEVILLE hardtop. 139 >wn, weakly paymanta 113.11. —" rlca 11699. —r‘ jjgtf-- answer at Turner Ford I 4-7500. Now toca- ir Ford Troy Mbll >t of Woodward 1966 CATALINA 4 DOOR. Buroandy 4 DOOR. ...... ___ Interior. Automatic, powar steering and brakes. 4 naw tires. 32.000 actual mllaa. SHARPI TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 TEMPEST Cuitom wagon, automatic, power (tearing, br. air conditioning, low mileage car trades, $1593. Over 75 IMP cars to Mlacf from — On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA *5071. ... CATALINA STATION Wagon. Tyrol blue with matching vinyl Interior. v-o automatic, p o w o r ■toerlng and brakes. Full decor mm. Mimmnu ■ group. VERY OOOD CONDITIONI Call 442-32W. Audette Pontiac IBP W. Maple Rd. 1064 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop. “—0 m(i -...Mr. vinyl 1966 PONTIAC . Catalina Hardtop, automatic, radio, .healer. Mooring, brakes, beautiful Ic turquoise finish, with Ing Interior, iprlng apodal •T4M full price, lust *’** Now and Deed Cor* 6 New and Used Cere 106 New and Used Care 106 New and UsedCan MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning New and Uied Cere ' ’WHijnieiho, jraotJ “He worries about me,” New god Ueed Care loor hi Ip. 106 __________ —_______gf*”* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE f door (1,750. MY t windows, air, private' ka offer. 61*4446. MANSFIELD 1967 FIREBIRD, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AND VINYL TOP. SALESMEN: BIG RUDY L C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. > FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1967 FIREBIRD 480 COUPS. Rad W black buckat teats and. cor--Powar staving, 3 apaad floor 4 new tires. 27,000 actuaf i NICEI Call 64*3207. Audette Pontiac 1967 pontiac WAOON, 9 peasant wood affect (idea, factory air, dlo, haatar, power (tearing, brak Cruise control, owner. $2,275. I 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM, good tiro, brakes, clutch, black Interior, ex-4-apeed. Boat offer 611-1097. New add Used ,Csre 106 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA. Moor •r ataarlng and brakes, r, extras, 12,000, 335-7605 1967 BRAND pRix. Sahara beige with black vinyl lap and black bucket teats. Factory air — dlllonlng, powar ooat. Spare m bean utad. 19,000 actual mllaa. 64*3209i Audette Pontiac 1050 W. MtPtg Rd. ___________Troy 960 BONNEVILLE 9 passenger wagon, air conditioning, Cruise, control, power everything. 03,150. Ml 6-2000. I960 FIREBIRDS. 3 to choose fi steering, lonvertlble a. Factory -IT CONDn Auditte Pontiac Troy 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR Vista, Factory air. Power brakes and steering. Like new. 15,000 mi. FE 2-3829. I960 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom Sprint, 4 spood, 1 door, roily, if,MO miles, 651-1454. its •.US’! 1740 PONtIaC C a T a L IN' fflp li°t Mtoif aad Used Care 10* ION PONT.Ait4^00e HARDTOP MANSFIELD res CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. LIKE NEW! Coll 44*3909. Audette Pontiac J50 W. MiPla Rd. Troy IMP yiMfUfr CUSTOM. 1 W9f. 1969 LEMANS'WAGON, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS^FAC-TORY AIR CONDITIONED, 2700 ACTUAL MILES. ssr Audette Pontiac dl' PONtlAC CATALINA. I door muvx,sr----------- ibtLflBeNPPnix,# 1949 PONTIAC. ..LoMANS 2~ hardtop, fully oqulppod, ■ miles, 12775. MUSI sail. «alno aa«Ylra.Fif*i>ia. 1969 Firebird 2 door Hardtop ip graan with a black i va, automatic,. Interior, brakos,' wida'"ovir'tYras, almost FUNNERY FORD (Pormarly Boattlo Ford?. On Plxlo Hwy., Watortord I 62*0700 VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1963 Dodge Dart Convertible 6 cyllndsr, stick, radio, hoatoi New and Heed Care 1766 R^E, .SIN .............. SALESMEN! BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE "5-5900 FE 8-8825 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR V-". ^ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS , . 1044 RAMBLER Irttlon waoon. 4 cyl. automatic, radio, raster. Ideal family wagon. Only 1475, Over 75 %PHrrMc®dFrF0RD 4» Oakland ' tt |a^iL*^R-JBEP*/ UnToii Laka, RAMBLER AMBRICAf t .door, ...jdlum blue with Whm Intarlor. 4 cylinder, automatic. Rsdlo, .haatar whitewall liras, loara navir used. 6.000 actual mllaa. IMmsdnatal Call 642-9209. _ , , ,, ”, Audette Pontiac*- ipso w. Msoia Rd. »»Troy ■ powar StlBrlng mo cranes* ■xCMlHMlt condition. ;«|| 642-3289. . . Audetta Pontiac, " i0 W» 1964 VW 2-poor with radio, 1 nico .and a I a a n throughout! Ready to go at only $595 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Ml N. MOln St. / 5614220 New and Used Can 106 Naw and Used Care 106 $599 1966 Country Squire 0 cylinder, -automatic, powar ataarlng and brakas. Ona owner. $1399 1968 Bonnevilla Convertible Motolllc groan, block Inf white top. Dual N tiros. $2895 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900' DEMOS SPRING SAVINGS , Many to Choose From J Also New 1969 Valiant VIOOl: Stock Nq, 101 Full Price $2,095* GIVE US A TRY BEFORE y6u BUY OAKLAND ' Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 » and Used Care 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cara 106New and Used Cara 106 1*67 PONTIAC 8 ml. pa 4.2177. 1967 FIRDBIRD 2-DOOR Geld with vl#W * ' power ataarlng -air coraitlonliMLjllWPW callant condlton. Call 642-321 Audette Pontiac braku.f actarv 1S5S W. Maple Rd. .* -BRAND NEW- 1969 Pontiac LeMons Hardtop Coupe automatic, wheel discs, power steering, white* ;wM|#1065xl4, push Button radio, console, head rests. OaHy ll ^disels, back up lights, padded dash, outsida rear-view mirror, inside nooglare tilt able seat belts, and all 1969 safel safety features. $2899 - BRAND NEW - 1969 CATALINAS From $2597 - BRAND NEW - 1969 TEMPESTS From $2187 Order Yours Today-$ave! 1969 GRAND PRIX From $3135 - BRAND NEW - 1969 BONNEVILLES From $2998 Order Yours Today-$avel Jalaiy* whtfc ilr raramralng. $2995 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4 Soar sedan, with double powar, hydrametk, radio, haatar, whHawalli, tu-Nnt, turquoise and whita, extra ftarpl 4 $1795 1968 PONTIAC $1795 1968 PONTIAC Wagon $995 CONVERTIBLES 1965 Triumph TR-4 Convertible with 4 spaed, wlrt whasis, all black tap, radio, haatar, Only— $1295 1966 Pontiac Convertible eonnovlllt, with power altering, brakes, hy-dramatle^ radio, haatar, whitewalls, tinted $1695 m 1968 Pontiac Convertible rXK'n^lS^lniSS I. Only. $3195 1968 BONNEVILLE $3095 1967 Pontiac Orand Prlx 2-door hardtop, with $2595 1968 PONTIAC Veer hardtop, with t ring brakes, air candltk angina rad with a Mac $3195 1967 fONTIAC line, with peWer ataarli whitewalls, baautlful 4 $1995 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD MANSFIELD 1967 4-DOOR HARDTOP BONNEVILLE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED, EXCEPTIONALLY SHARP CAR. SALESMEN: BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORI TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE, FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC AND $AVE 1968 GRAND PRIX with radio, heater, powar steering, brakes, automatic, L cordova top, factory air condition Ipg, ateroo 1968 GRAND PRIX $2995 1968 CATALINA Hordtop 4-door with radio, haatar, pawn (tearing, brehea^wwer^ window $2995 1968 CATALINA Hardtop $2495 1968 TEMPEST Custom ng^'whltawaHtT'pow power itee fall gate,« $2295 7 CHEVY Imf ila, raal nice II ardtep with v-t, i $1995 1967 CHEVY Impolo whitewalls, real nice thraugheuti *dear hardtop with v-4, automatic, 1967 TEMPEST Wagon ---- ■ ‘~r, jMwar^staarlng, brakes, automatic d $1895 19M CATALINA Hardtop SdfilSwaHa. ixtrT throughout I Only — l $1695 ■H PONTIAC-TEMPEST C5p M-24-Lake prion »: MY 3-6266 , iTo^iT" f1 "i .• ' ?4b i r 1965 CATALINA Hardtop *door with radio, haatar, powai ataarlng, brakga, whitawal la automatic, sharp as a tqpfcl Only $1295 1964 PONtlAC Catalina *doer hardtop, with radio, haatar. sowar ataarlng, brake#, automatic and dacor group. Na rvstl u,Mg actual mllaa, atpy — - $995 HAUPT PONTIAC e» m*w h» WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE? We Carry Over 120 Top Quality Used Cars for You to Select From! 1965 CHEVY Impola Hardtop 4 door, with 4 cyl., automatic, radio, .haatar, whnewalia, silver blue flnlah. $U95 1966 CHEVY Impola Wagon f passenger, with tropical finish, daluxf Intarlor, V4, automatic, power (tearing, radio, heater, whitawaiis, Only— $1695 1966 ■CHEVY Caprice Custom {ahJ^bisS?*'vlnyMop!*1custom Caprice Intarlor, V4, automatic, powtr steering, air conditioning, radio, haatar, whitewalls. $1895 1966 CHEVY Impola Coupe with a marina blue finish, Mack Intarlor, V-l, 1 speed transmle-slon, power steering, radio, heater, whitawills, Only— $1495 1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4 Door sedan, with gleaming polo while finish, custom MW Inferior, V4 automatic, radio, haatar. Only— $1695 1966 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon 4 passenger, with VI. autamafle, powar iMannp. radio, haatar, whitawaiis, tropical turquoise finish, Only- $1595 ’ 1962 FORD Foirlone 4 door ladan, with VI, cutomalle, aawar' ataarlng, rad kb haatar, dmawnHI Ivory flnlah, only— $495 1966 RAMBLER Classic Wagon Whit 4 cyl. engine, rad]* haatar, automatic, luggage raw and a silver Mist Flmah. $1095 1967' BUICK Riveria Hardtop 2 door, with tuxedo Mack flnlah, black vinyl lap, burgundy Inter-' (or, V-l, automatic, aTr condition-whnfiwwar^wliwla^ p'liwar seat, man^irtmrlvary,fina.B0W,r $3295 1965 CHEVY Impola Wagon with VI, automatic, power steering, factory air. candWaning, w-tana graan and craam flnlah. $1495 1969 CHEVY Impola Custom Coupe with the 327 vi, automatic, power steering, fCdw, haatar, vmlta. walls, black vinyl roof, Itac then 3.000 rnlto, and • rad flnlah. $2997 1967 CHEVY ; Impolo Sport sedan l with vi, autamafle, powar ataaf-Ing, biaek vinyl roar, granaw oold finish. ^ $1995 ; 1961 CORVAIR Monza Coupt with radio, haatar, aparkllng rad finish, Only— $345 1968 CHEVELLE 4 door Malibu Sedan, with VI, automatic, paw-•r ataarlng, radio, heater, whna-walla, burgundy flnlah. Only— $2295 1968 CHEVY 9 Possenger Wagon with VI, autamafle, earner steering, radio, haatar, whltawafla, sea treat man finish, Only— $2695 1969 BUICK teSobre 4 Door Mr^gT^akwb ttn»dle!C' haatar] cordavan finish. Only-- $2995 1967 OLDS Delmont “88" Inert coupe, with a tat Mack •Inlih. Maw Interior, vlL. awta, 5!S£’ -Mur ktatrlWb brakas. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door Dark turquoise finish, automatic, v-i angina, rad&'JtMtar, In ex- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop * 1 doer, with va mtaraatlq,.gawar HMfllMk 0T8KM# iMMitHir# 1968 CHEVY Impola Sport Coupe with VI, automatic, aawar steer-ing, j r*”|Q|^ whitewpiis, and India $2395 - callant condition. Only— $795 whitawaiis, cordavan finish. Only $495 wl(b Nattr# whitBwiitob Only— $2095 m* 631 Oakland at Cass FE44542 HH ffl jn§ mmk___________________ iiSbw 10Consum«i BBfo ISMSF JSZ “SSSf down siSr'- awsr" Mb“r> 37ljM^«hlp» 2 Key-ahaped 23 Garden "Essr .isaF *ffir< “1“*- ‘sjsfir sass- BBS* i.1, r r r 1 IE 16 ib 2f hr r r r- nr r 13 N II 20 u r U 32 \ 31 41 ■46 48 49 BO A Look at TV Washington Still 'Foggy' By CYNTHIA LOWRY !. AP Television-Radio Writer | NEW YORK - George Wash-■i Ington was “a warm ®nd passionate human being” who had : been petrified by history into a “graven Image,” narrator Mel-vyq Douglas said at the outlet oHho NBC special Thursday night. | '* ★ ★ ■' Hr 'The program’s teaser and it's titllf “Meet George Washing-ton,” promised to acquaint us with “the best-known unknown jin our history.” v,' J . TH it★ What followed was a quick resume of the American Revolution, the sight of some interesting old portraits, excellent film of Valley Forge and Mount Vernon today. But that promised ■ portrait of the father of our country, the man behind the Gilbert Stuart portrait, never jna-terialized. - ...* ■> *.........I-i|H Perhaps the' Brat president' image—“cold, remote,” the script called it—cannot be penetrated. Little that the prologue promised was amplified and Geoirge Washington remained the same distant, heroic figure' he QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS ponum mall optical A HEARING AID CENTER 68M11I “Living Sound7, HEARING AID DEALER . FELL IN LOVE 'He fell In love with his best friend’s wife,” declared narrator Douglas. But this was disposed of in a quick sequence starring Sally Fairfax, bidding rose and a sentence or two explaining that she was a life-long romance to whom he wrote “teasing and tender letters.' it it it As a device in attracting attention, the prologue worked. And what followed stood nicely as a handsome, well-constructed program in the almost patented style of “Project 2.” A variety of methods was used to dramatize the American struggle for Independence—archives mate- rial, old art, new illustrations and contemporary film. David Hartman, the lanky addition to “The Virginian” cast for the past couple of seasons, will stable his horse in September in favor of a more contemporary role in NBC’s “The Bold (hies." Hartman still has not used his baritone singing voice for television although he has sung on the Broadway stage. * * ★ Bobbie Gentry will star in special, “The Spring Thing, next week—a one-shot. Her weekly variety series did not find a network niche here, but has been sold to the Canadian TV netwtok for next season. DEMGlTil.fl TOP QMLITT IV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND C0UNTY2, 6 ** X MMMA NeSs*41*1 ■alby Radio tTV FI4-MM Al Hooding TV F| 4*1111 tTMfMuaihiM Malabo Mae •wears Radio ft it F144ET1 417 W. Huran, Patrtlaa "UR! - -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this .column ard subject to change without notlcel ^hdnneln 2-WJBK-TV. 4~ 4-WVyj-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV ) FRIDAY NIGHT CsM (S) (4) (7) C - News, Weatber.Sports '' (•) R C—Movie: “I Newman, M.D.” (1063) Air Force psychiatrist feels duty to his patients first, military brass second. Gregory Peck, Tony Curtii, Bobby Darin, Angie Dickinson (SO) R C r* Flintotones (56) What’s New (02) R - Sea Hunt 1:00 (2) C—News—Cronklte (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 Con- ti) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans y From Africa — “Carpetbag Regimes and ‘ N ej r o Rule’ ” . (62) R — I Led Three Uvea 7:30 (2) R C - Wild WUd West — Bumbling Secret Service agent has photographic memory which makes him vital cog In West’s plan for snaring an opium smuggling ring. Pat Paulsen stars. (4) R C — High Chaparral — To avenge his imprisonment by Manolito, Mexican bandit prevents food and ammunition from reaching Cannon ranch. (7) CTom Jones — Guests are Fran Jeffries, Monitas de Plata, the Who, Pat Paulsen, and Mirellle Mathieu (50) RC —HazeP (56) R Your Dollar’s Worth— “Auto Repairs” ' (62) R— AnnSothem 0:60 (9) R C — I Spy (50) C - Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 0:30 (2) C' — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Gomer courts disaster when he de-glamorlzes Sgt. Carter’s sister after Carter has Invested in an expensive overhaul of Ips plain-looking kin. (4) R C — Name, of the Game — After years of searching, Dan Farrell gets a lead on the robbery brio responsible for the death of his wife. Martin Balaam, Larry Starch; Troy Donahue star. (7) C — Generation Gap-Guests are Garry Moore and performer Joey Dee. (50) C —Password , ( 56 ) Cineposium — ‘‘Incubus 5,” Sean McGregor’s film, portrays a schizoid painter who murders his wife out of hallucinatory jehlousy. (62) RC-Movie: “Devil at -My Heels” (French, 1066) Young Sicilian aristocrat Is stripped of his wealth by a gangster and pursues him w(th a vengeance. Semi Frey, Franchise Hardy 0:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Siege of the Saxons” (English, 1963) pictures highlights the tourneys, jousts and intrigues of file court of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. Janette Scott, Ronald Lewis, Ronald. (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (9) C—What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (50) R — Grandmaster Chess •tSO (7) RC-Guns of Will Sonnett — Man who believes that ha killed James Sonnett seeks out Will and Jeff to shoot them too. (9) C—Don Messer (56) R - NET Playhouse "Queen and the - Welshman” — Dorothy Tutln stars as Catherine, the tragic widow of Heniy V, whose secret love for a-Welsh squire destroyed her but gave England ijts first TUdor king. STEREO COMPONENTS . • FISHER • ELECTO-VOICE •KENWOOD OMcINTOSH • TAND0ERC • REVOX • GARRARD 0 DUAL • RECIUNEAR SPKRS. • ACCESSORIES mum • ill (62) Groatost 16:60 (4) C - Hero Come the Stars—Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Phil Harris, Morey Amsterdam and Rich Little Included among guest stars. (7) R C - Judd for the Defense — Judd defends two boys' on pslanlt charges after their hoax kidnaping plan explodes. (9) Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (02) R - Movie: “Night Train tolnvernoia” S (English, 1950) 10:30 (9) C - A Stagin’ (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:09(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (59) C -Jbe Pyne 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson —Alan King Is substitute host. Garry Moore and . Heywood Hide Broun head guest list. (7) C —Joey Bishop (9)JR - Movie: “King Kong” (1903) Giant ape is captured and displayed in New York City. . Bruce Cabot/ Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong 11:35 (2) R-Movie: “Pride of the Yankees” (1942) 12:39 (50) C-Big-Time Wrestling 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Movie: “The Two-Headed Spy” (British, 1959) ($) C - Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Hit and Run’’ (1003) 2 : 41 (2 ) C - News, Weather 2:15 (7) C-News SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News »' 6:90 (2) C - Across the Fence 0:30 (2) C - Sunrise 6:55 (4) C -NewS 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the (4) C—Country Living 7:11 (7) C-Rural Report 7:30 (4) G — Oopsy the Clown ‘ (7) C — TV Collego 0:00 (2) C - Go Go Gofers 0:21 (9) Warm-Up 0:30 (2) C —. Bugs Bunny— Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (DTtoby 0:00(4) C-Super 9 (7kC- Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R—Wells Fargo 9:31 (2) C-Wacky Races (4) c —Top Cat (7) C-Gulliver (50) R — Laramie 10:11 (2) C—Archie Show (4) R C — Flintotones (7) C — Spiderman 10:30.(2) C - Batman - TV Features N Tonight AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) TOM JONES, 7:30 p.m. (7) YOUR DOLLAR’S WORTH, 7:30 p,m. (56) HERE COMB THE STARS, 10 p.m. (4) , JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 Mm m BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (4), 2:15 p.m. (2) NO HANDOUTS FOR -MR8. HEDGEPETH, 5:30 pan. (50) (7) C—Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R -Movie: “Phantom of Chinatown” (1940) Keye Luke, Grant Withers 11:11 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:39 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C-Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place ot Your Own Heart-Valve Beat Is Noisy PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP)—The new plastic valve in tile heart of 35-year-old Alf Prins beats so loudly be and his wife have trouble getting to sleep. Dr. Christiaan Barnard’s surgical team Inserted the valve during an open-heart operation in Cape Town recently. Now the heart sounds like a water pump. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Prins says she is getting used to this noise “but It is hard going” when she’s trying to get to sleep. 'It’s • troublesome thing,1 said Prins.’ “I twist and turn from side to side before I even-' tually fall asleep. In any case, It’s better than before the operation when I had ip go and lie down because of burning pains In my chest.” (4) C-Banana Splits Times Set Aside LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Millikan has named 4-11 as “National Music Week,” the month of May as “American Business Women’s Association Scholarship Month” and “Senior Cltisena’ Month,” and June 15-19 as “Motorcycle Safety Week” in Michigan. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:19(2) C —Shazzain (4) C — Storybook Squares , 1 (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Cross Canada \ (SO) R - Mo via: “Westerq Union” (1941) Robert Young, Randolph Scott, Virginia Gilmore, John Carradtae 12:39 (2) R C-Jonny Quest (4) C-Untamed World (7)0 - American (7) C - American Bandstand — Guests are Bobby Freeman and the Spiral Staircaap. (9) Country Calendar 1:19 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C-At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports > 1:19 (2) C—Lone Ranger (4) C — George Pierrot — “The Miracle of Israel” (7) C — Happening — Mickey Rooney and tha Friends of Distinction visit. 2:99 (2) C—Tiger Warmup (4) C - Baseball: Minnesota at Chicago (9) R — Movie: “Target, Sea of China” (1954-66) Feature version of serial. Aline Towne, Lyle Talbot (50) R - Movie: “The Sword of Monte Crlsto” (1951) George Montgomery, Paula Corday 2:15(2) C-Baseball: '/Boston at Detroit 1:99(7) C - Haney’s People 2:10 (50) R - Mode: “Cry of the Werewolf” (1M4) Nina Foch, Stephan Crane, Osa Massen 4:10 (7) R C-Wackiest Ship (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow (56) C - Davey and Goliath 4:15 (56) R - Time for John 4:90 (9) C-Skippy (56) R - Muffinland (62) R - MacKenzle’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R — Stag Hi -Stag Lo 1:60 (2) R - Mr. Ed (7) C - Wide World of Sports — English Soccer Championship, via satellite, from London (9) R C — Monroes — “Teach the Tigers to Purr” (50) C —RyLlt (56) C — Brother Buzz |g “Tidepools” (62) C - Big-Time Wrestling 5:25 (2) C-Turf TWk 5:39 (2) C-Gentle Ben (56) (Special) No Handouts for Mrs- Hedgepeth — A study of poverty expressed through tho thoughts, opinions and dreams .of a domestic worker as she moves back and forth between the shack she lives in with « her family and her employer’s plush home. Red Deserters fo Visif Hawaii HONOLULU (APMTtvn fori] La Vtah Hoa, director of rafca-ter enemy soldiers who bOitation and reaettiomant tor switched .sides in the Vletaamldcfectors, came bare to errongt : war will make a week’s visit to the visit He said na fjgjni Hawaii. I government p1—*««<* flu jffa Tha arrival Saturday of thewith two tboughto in mind: irmer North VietnamcM and • To increase understanding > ietitong troopo wifi mark thelbero ef Vletnam’s problasto; first time such defectors have - • To give returnees a chanw come to the United 8tatea. | to see life in the free world. GULBRANSEN OHGANS and PIANOS CLEARANCE SALE ' FU22-T0N,, Reg. *49” Save *17 SeE2“e fess** Waterford Plaza Ph.674-2025 Radio Programs- yiMTOO) wxvznayo) cmwcnoo) wwjtoso) wgaro i so) wpoHoaoo) wjmkh bom whh-fm(04.7) WJBIC. Newi,SHinP%'N*ll wcar. Newt, Ron Rom WXYZ, Nowoeoiw WTON. Kiwi wmf i Don Botco tilt—WJR, Sport, WJR. Bui WRON, f wjr, Lowell f JlOO-WCAR. Nowo, Mck WJR, World TonlgM 7ilS—WJR, BudltOM Report 7l«B—WJR. Worldwide Sporte 7iJt—WXYZ, Dave Lockhart WJR# Raaaonor Report, Choral Covaleodo 7i4t—wjr, Tlflor Beat, Booe- tion-WHFi, row colamon CKLW, Scott Roo»-IOiSO—WJR. Spores, Newt, lirlS-WJRl Sporte Final litis—wwj. ovofnlflM wjr, Muito .ylii pown -lito—WJBK, Nlfhttlme ■ WXYZ, News. Jim Dev WXYZ, Newt m& SATURDAY MORNINB wxyz! J. NJWt,.F rW, cUlte Van C Dick t 7ltt—WJR, Newt 7tlS-WJRt cavalceue Itllj—WJR, Sunnytlda, CavaF MC^VVWJ, Newe. Monitor SATURDAY APTRRNQON WJR, Farm , Ariwy ood litS-WJR, DlmWtlon, cata, Newt lita—WPON, Nawt, Dai. Mllhnm wxyz, Nawt, Mika Sharman CKLW, Tom SMnnon WJR, Tlgar Boat, BOOOba tit#—WCAR, NOWO, RI port, ShowcaM ; ALREADY PAINTED! HOAAE OWNERS Don*t be nilaled by softer materials that will not stead u to winter ioo ojid aifl'dont with leader against it. FemousX MILCOR Quality 7 IlMenlnp white enamel |p baked on _____I till aa moil trusted name In esyettrouiinlns PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR M &S GUTTER CO. , 4168 Wool Walton, Drayton Plalno •140 jb TOWN ft COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Walton Blvdl — Drayton Plaim Phonf 674-3161 Opan 9-9 Mon. A Frl., 8-6 Tuat., Wad., Thura., Sat. BILL PROBLEMS! Being Pressed to Meet Bills on Limited Funds? introducing all new 1969 TeHjrH numnacti, biu surenr 16 PORTABLE FEATURING A BIG 145 sq. in. PICTURE • 42% bigger than 14' color tv . * 141% bigger than 10' color tv Big enough to enjoy anywhere In the room, yet small enough to fit anywhere Full Zenith hehdcreHed quality Tha BERTRAM • A371B , All raw olaiamly atylod compact bli-tcrann porubla. Dark Brown color and Whlta color (A3710)), or Dtrk.lal|tl oolor and <39 95 World’s finest performance features NEW ZENITH HANDCRAFTED PORTABLE COLOR TV CHAfEII NEW EXCLUSIVE ZENITH “CHROMATIC BRAIN” SOLID-STATE COLOR DEMODULATOR ADVANCED ZENITH SUPER VIDEO RANGE •3-CHANNEL TUNING lYfTIM '•& SERVICE SPECIALISTS tma TV* RADIO SERVICE Doiftmbi," FE 5-6112 N ><££< Open Fri, Ewk ftll 9 770 Orchard Lake PONTIAC jyjlsi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ APmL 1W A SPECIAL FEATURE OF THOMAS FURNITURE'S Spring has arrived at Thomas Furniture! See it expressed beautifully in these Anniversary Sale priced groups of indoor-outdoor fumiturel See it in the graceful touch\of wrought iron or in the tropical splendor of rattan. Flower fresh weatherproof fabrics and finishes will boost your winter-weary spirits. When the sun season's gone, these versatile groups will move indoors to inspire a variety of- rooms. Our decorators are on hand to assist you. 5 PC. RATTAN DINING SET - red continental dining table with never-mar white plastic top (An four swivel chairs with floral pattern cushions. Reg. $379.95.... y. SALE $349 4 PC. WROUGHT IRON SEATING GROUP-antique green rust-resistant finish. Three seat 66" loveseat, easy chair plus cocktail table and and table with obscure glass tops. Reg. $304...............................SALE$269 4 PC. RATTAN SEATING GROUP-pecan finish frames. Floral cushioned settee/ lounge chair plus two end tables, Reg. $409.80....................SALE $299 4 PC tSPANIA* WROUGHT IRON OUTDOOR SEATING GROUP-antique green rust-resistant finish. 39" Settee, two easy chairs (pads at slight extra cost) plus cocktail table Reg. $144..............................SALE $129 convenient credit decorator service DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAy. THURSDAY/ FRIDAY TIL 9 PONTIAC361 S; SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 to tm PONTIAC PRESS IENT STORES SHIFT & I FJUiTY SETS l* Delightful shift comes with matching parity! e Printed cotton I • 2 te « * * 4 e Complete with covert e Sturdy and duraMel Montovani "Hollywood" Dean Martin "Houston'^ Peter, Paul and Mary 1 "A Song Will Rise" Land and sea scapesl Early American scenes! I Overall 24x30", 18x33" STORES IN DCTROIT AT TELEGRAPH RD. F YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED If ® H VI K . - ■ Lades' STRETCH SLACKS SHELLS • Regulation waistband, side zipper! • 75% nyoln, 25% cotton! • Navy-Wheat-Lime-Green-Blue, e Sizes 8 to 18. 11 • Assorted novelty knit shellsl e AH with nylon-zipper backs! e Assorted colors to choose from! e Sizes 34 ! <*0*5*1 • Nude heel. • 15 denied • 2 pair to a package! • Beige and Taupe! - • Sizes 8V4 to ll. • 40 denier panty, 20 denier leg! • In Beige, or Taupe. • 100% nylon! • Sizes: S-M-L • An outstanding assortment of ladies' new summer dresses, now priced extrtr low! e Choose from a wide selection pf styles! • An array of solids, stripes, prints, dots! Sleeveless and sheer styles, tool a Sheers, cottons, Rayon linens, acetate n ierseyslAll refreshingly co6l for summer! • Newest, most exciting summer tonesl • Jrs'. 7 to 15, Misses' 12 to 20, Half Sizes 14V6 to 24V4I. , Zip front skimmer shifts! Handy outside pocket) Assorted floral 'n check prints! 100% cotton. 5izeh S-M-L. e Lycra spandex with satin lastex front panel, embroidered trim. • Jacquard satin lastex front panel! • Nylon, Lycra* spandix. Panel — acetate-cotton-rubber. Sizes S-M-L-XL J Juniors l Misses 1 5 1 I: Kf 1 -H K. f ▲ ’lH ■ ■ ||g;" ljjj ■ m l LOOK WHAT < GIRLS' AND BOYS' BUY for only URLS’ SESN SNORTS! . WESTERN SNORTS! Fortrel® polyester, cotton A g shorts, print sashl 4 to 14, Western cotton denim jamaicas, knee knockers . with turned back cuff si 4-14. GIRLS’ SHORT SETS! PEDAL PUSHER SETS! Print cotton crop tapsl A A .Solid, cotton boxer shorts or )>^at p^S|iersl v ' . * I Assbri^d cSlorsI 3 TO li. ' > BOYS’ 4 T012 DUN6AREES Five pockets; riveted! jC i Cotton denim in navy and colors! • Four pockets; belt loops! e Cotton twill! e Astd. colors! GIRLS’ 3-PC. SHORT SETS e Blouse and two solid print ^ Jamdkasl IH V* o’ Band front, boner back, e Cottonl Sixes 7 to 14. GIRLS’2 TO 6X DRESSES e Pretty sleeveless dretsesi flfil e Assorted styles, pattemsl e New summery colorsl GIRLS’ 7 TO 14 SASH SUCKS e Wide bottom slacks, with . ^ coordinated print sOshl flOl e Fortrel*' polyester, cottonl ! e Band front, boxer backl ROTS’ 2-PD. SHORT SETS* e No-iron cotton polo in sol-. ids or stripes! e No-iron cotton, Polyester Ap H boxer shorts in solids! y»-Sizes4to8. ■ BOYS’ S TO IB SNOOTY PURUS e. Short'sleeve surplice coat! C e Printed cottonl ROYS’ DELL BOTTOM PARTS e Popolar bell bottom sport slacks'with 2 pockets! e Cotton, polyester twill! e Assorted colorsl Sixes 6-14. ROYS’ RELL ROTTOM DURGARE e Permanent press 10-ox. tot- U ton, polyester denlml V jf e Two pocket tiylingl e Sixes: 4 to 16; 3 to 7. | e Jr. Boyti Elastic waistbandl JR. ROYS’ 2-PO. SUCK SETS e Colton knit crew neck shirts' Ai polyester, cotton slacks. V w , e Permanent Press, e BCU. BOTTOM PANTSI sr Cotton sleeveless polof e Ribbed shoulders, neckl e Action sidesl Colors. • Elastic wait); ’ French flyl • Contrast stripes, Back pocket with embleml P Cottonl Sites'to 71 TAKE YOUR PICK I C * MIN'S SHORT SLEEVE NYLON HUHOT DRESS SHIRTS 100% Nylon tricot''shirts ore machine washable, hand dry in just two hoursl No-ironing! Short sjj^v^sj JApcNfiecI spread stay collarl V/hite^blue, fnaize, pewter! Sizes 14 to 17. PERMANENT . PRESS MEN’S PERMANENT PRESS MEN’S MOCK TURTLENECK • Dacron* polyester and cotton no*iron poplin slacksl e Belt loop; Ivy stylesl e New spring shadesl >e Sizes 29 to 42 e Polyester and cotton poplin; unlinedl e Zipper frontl e 2 slash pocketsl e Assorted colorsl e Sizes: 5,AfU(XL e High mock turtle neckl e'Hemmed bottoml e Machine washable rayon and cotton Chevettel e Fashion solids, strlpesl e Sizes; S,M,L and XL ^......iffiiBinmiTif' . ....... i ..... meeiimi ........ '« i ............... . nwrnm JUMBO PACK OF CELLULOSE SPONGES spray RUBBERMAID SAFTI-GRir SAVE 1.00 FROM FORMER TRADE FAIR PRICE OF- 2 49 • /Genuine cellufosel e Assorted sizes and colors! • New improvedl • Fine quality aerosol spray starchl * Safti-Grip* ... 600 in dividual suction cups! Seavy duty pure rubber! Pastel colors!^«i 3-PC. STAINLESS STEEL n GIANT PACKI 72 SPRING iMKCLOTHESPIIISl • Clear Danish hardwood! e Sturdy 7-coil galvanized spring) e Safe for mixing, storing, serving all foodsl * Set: 1, 2, 3, qt. sizes) • 13xl5Vix4%" • Lets dishes air dryl • Feet raise drainer to protect dishesl .* White e Guaranteed for 2 yrs.l e Won't rot or mildewl e Weatherproof! e Wipes cleanl • For refrigerator or freezer... keeps food fresher longer!. Sizes to fit most makes and models! High quality filter ’paperl Rugged polypropylene won't scratch or rustl Cellulose sponge headl • Mitt type dust mop • Attracts and holds dustl • New ball carry handlel * .Steel easel Shockproofl SIDEWALK SALE CAULKING CARTRIDGES White 'n Gray. • EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • PORCH - FLOOR & DECK PAINT NN.X60 YDS. .MASKING TAPE 3Mamel Complete with 100% nylon brush!* Makes painting easier and faster! An outstanding valuel 1" wide and 60 yds. long! 'tonally Sum • Move heavy appliances 'n more e No-mar plastic * wheels! e Holds 1,000 lbs. • Sets 1/8" and 3/16" diameter rivitsl e Do professional fixing and fastening! e Cotton terrycloth auto seat cover! e Fits most cars! e Assorted colors. e One piece full front matl e Fits all cars perfectly! e Protects against dirt, wear 'n tear on you£ carpeting! e Matching rear floor mat also availablel Plugs easily into cigarette .lighter for all 12 volt carsl Long extensioi\.cord to reach far corners! Italian Inspired Thong .. • Rich leather uppers; rope underlay sponge insolel Brown. Sizes to 10. Pretty Bow Scuff , . . Lightweight crossbandcptytel Cushioned insotel’Soft vinyll Assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 10. gk " ' jk >'i • Squared-off toil e Extension edge solesl e Black or brown grained vinyll a Sizes 5 to 10. e Smooth vinyl with bright brocade triml Assorted colorsl e Full foam innersole; cushioned crepe solel Sizes 5 to 10. MEN'S! SOYS'! HI t LOW CUT BASKETBALL SNEAKERS CANVAS SNEAKERS • Cool, lightweight cotton denim uppersl e Soft sponge irmersolesl e Non-slip molded solesl e Popular summer colorsl e Ladies' 4-10; Girls' 9*12,13-3; Infants' 5-8. e Made in U.S.A. ^ e Canvas uppt innersolel Sin 6 and 6W-12, e Canvas uppers; sponge Innersolel White. Sizes 6 and 6*M2. Lifetime solesl Quality split leather uppers with full elk leather toe. Molded sole- In block. i e m with 8>fi« Galvanized Slide • At this price, you can afford the best! • Almost 12 foot long; deluxe galvanized 8 ft. elide, iky scooter, 2 swine* and 4 passenger glided .* All seats are "Dura-Kool" plastic! Rugged polyethylene construction! "Za-Zoom" Motor Noise activates when 1 mower is pushed! bUnoi * Chrome fenders, handle barl| • Flamboyant finish! |* Contoured buddy saddlel !• Knobby rear tire! | Sensational Buy on Solid State Design • Wakes you to musicl e A terrific buy! • Automatic volume control,, on-off contrail Presto Cordless e Rechargeable, battery erated with 2 blades! * Eaty-grip, Uphtwelghti e Solid state AM radio with thumbwheel tuning A volume contrail e Headlight with reflector focused bee-con for safe night rldlngl m 4- Iff Easy start single engine control! New stop mechanism spreads 6" wheels, Sturdy handle! e %" tubing,, chrome platedf e Adds strength 'n. durability! e Easy rollingl e Hi maximum capacity! e Strong 'n durablel • Makes cleanup easy! • Lightweight 'n compactl • Heavy gauge steel flre-- bowl! Riser cup design! • Chrome plated gridsl e Vinyl construction! • Wsather-proofl • Springtime pat- • Vinyl Construction! • Weather-proof! • Mildew-proof! s* Springtime pattern! INSTANT SELF STARTING BRIX CHARCOAL • Won't smudge! J| e Ready for cook- ;Al • No flare if • Safer llghtli • Special pui • 12 fl. oz. fo 20' roll! a Assorted colonl • 100% polypropylene! • Adjust or lock to •pray of stream! • Durable gaskets! VISCOSE RAYON TWEED • Hand washable and driphdryl a Fire-proof, math-, proof, resists mil* de wl Nev#r-fades. a (Sold a Green a Beige la Melon a Rich, deep viscose rayon tweed! e Non-skid flam back! e Deeply tufted and completely sergeal Assorted decorator colors. e White 84 INCH SHE__________ 2.88 'Trademark of Owens Corning Fiberglas Carpi VlSCOStl RAYONI POLYESTER)' SCAniR RUGS tine oi»04" H47 re Cotton muslin. • Easy on and off elastic corner*! e Non-skid latex backl e Wash-ablel 5x6' wall to wall slzel re Assorted colors. Pillow Cm 42x36' Size 52x70" e Look of Unenl e Embroidery! e Wipes clean with damp clothl e Assorted colors, e Slight irregs. added seats and con-:ksl e Installs easllyl a»Y vinyl covering Is e Washable 'n odoriessl e Colorful, long wearlni 100% cotton printed tlda 0 Polyurethane roaml e Modem, Scenic or Contemporary patterns • Assorted colortl e Washable 'n colorfattl STURDY WHITE HI n n D SH i 1 rs / IT w. fcfi a j EJj hasthv Ion* privv! SIDEWALK SALE r PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APHIL 25, 1909 \ VOL. 127 GM Marks Record Fust - Quarter Sa Hr* Jffitili From Our News Wires DETROIT — General Motors Corp. million earned in the first reports Its worldwide sales in the first quarter of I960 were a record $6.5 billion, ■ 21 per cent above sales of $5.4 billion in the same period last year. 4C ' - Reported earnings in the first quarter were $523 million, an increase of 25 per Board Chairman James M. Roche anjd President Edward X. Cole said the hefty increases .were due in large part to strikes in 1968 that caused reductions in sales and earnings during mat quarter. Chrysler Corp. and previously reported their- earnings had declined over the first quarter of 1968. FROM $1.46 to $1.82 Earnings per share of GM common stock were $1.82 for the quarter, compared with $1.46 per share in the same period a year ago. i Factory sales of GM vehicles produced in the United Stales totaled 1,510,000 units in the first quarter of I960, 16 per. cent above factory sales of 1,305,000 in the same period last year. General Motors’ worldwide employment the first quarter this year averaged 811,757, compared with; 711.561 the first quarter' last 'year.1 Worldwide payrolls, totaled $1,798 million the first three months of 1969, compared with $1,503 million in the 1968 period. Hourly- rated employes in the United States earned an average of $189)54 per week In the first quarter of this year, compared with $170.98 per week the first three months of 1968. compared with $4.2 billion at the end of the last year and the end of . the flint quarter last year. GM had net wording capital of- $4.6 billioq at the end of this first quarter, GM said earnings were reduced by $555 million in U.&. and foreign income taxes, including the 10 per cent surcharge. GM said the added tax amounted to 16 cents a share this year and 13 cents a share in the first quarter of 1968. School Aid Clouded by Parochiaid Issue From Our News Wires LANSING - A bill hiking Gov. William .Millikeri’s $844.58 million public achqpl aid recommendation by $456,000 today awaited Senate action amid speculation that the House might try to tack on parochiaid funds. “I have nb doubt that there will be an effort to attach parochiaid to school aid,” said Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley. "There , remains a 50-50 Chance this (Senate) body will take parochiaid in any form.” make — arid none have been made yet,” Ryan said. House members still have their favored $904-million school aid measure in the appropriations committee. - countered with a proposal only $271,000 above the governor’s price tag. Democrats balked, claiming this was inadequate to provide what the districts need. *- . :/ GRASS-ROOTS SESSION—President Nixon kneels on the White House lawn yesterday to introduce his guest,'2-year-old David: Lupi, to the Nixons’ poodle, Vicky. David, 1969 poster the National Association of Hearing anid Speech is the son of Maj..Joseph Lupi who bf stationed at nearby Ft. Belvofr, Va. Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, meanwhile, said that, if the House added funds for parochiaid tq the school aid bill, “we’ll take if off — for the same reason we didn’t raise the level of school spending. We just don’t have the extra money.” --Speaker William Ryan, D-Detloit, an outspoken advocate of state aid to private and parochial schools, said, however, that a decision, on adding parochiaid to the state aid bill had not yet been made. Ryan said the House must decide: whether to work with the Seriate version of the school aid bill or initiate action on a House proposed measure; how much money to include;,and whether to try for passage of the separate parochiaid bill or hitch it to the school aid measure. The Compromise measure provides for an average pupil allotment of $377.50 for districts with state equalized value of $14,333 or, more for each child and $549,50 in districts with less thari that equalized value for each child, he said. . The exlstng formula has four millage deductible Categories ranging from a low of $3# to $489.75 per pupil. As Senators Steer Probe Drivers, Insurers Related Stories, Page A-T2 ‘still patchwork’ Milliken has promised to name a special study commission which would recommend education reform for .the state. The Legislature will act on such recommendations ' -sometime a f t e r September, the governor said. EXTRA $5 MILLION DECISIONS NOT MADE “We have those three decisions to The Senate Appropriations Committee received the .measure with an extra $5 million tacked on by the education committee. This was plainly for schools in high tax or low Income areas. But Zollar “Th|e basic formula pays more attention to the discrepancies between richer and poorer school districts,” than . does the governor’s proposal, said Levin, a critic of the Milliken budget figure. “But it’s still patohWork.” But, Levin added, the Seriate proposal cuts, Milliken’s • recommendationr for -remedial reading funds “in hpjf” and lops $3 million off thegbverrior’s suggested appropriation for special education. Zollar said he .expected Senate actiOfr on the school aid bill. Modday. WASHINGTON OB '— A Senate probe of the auto Insurance industry has resulted iri a stream of complaints from car owners, charging their policies were cariceled for odd, vague or flimsy reasons including alleged bad “personal habits.’'' * Jv*"< In one instance a mrin was denied coverage on grounds he gambled and raised gamecocks. Another policy wqs canceled because; “Your Wife’s. reputation -does not meet our underwriting standards.” The Senate Antitrust and Monopoly . subcommittee will delve into such cases . at a public hearing next month. The father, refused a $100 settlement, and again rejected an offer of $750.“ Finally, the claimwas settled for $1,500.* Then, on Jan. 4, 1968, this notice arrived: .“Your automobile insurance is being terminated because of your lack of cooperation and assistance in settlement of your Claim ...” SMALL CLAIMS A Bowie, Md., man who said he paid' more than $650 in premiums ; to an insurance company over seven years told of " being threatened with cancellation/ after he filed two claims totaling $43.53,/ While reason for cancellation vary, investigators/ have found many are issued after a company receives reports about the/eputation or habits of a driver or his fl Sharp said the subcommittee has no nation-figures on the cancellation rate. Ai/an earlier hearing, the committee go% an accounting of appeals to the insurance commission in South Carolina. /That agency, ruled the eeasons for / cancellation valid in only 5S quaes out of 244 appeals it received over I 23-month period. Pontiac Girl, 4, Is Killed by Car A small Pontiac girl dashed into the street and was killed by a car yesterday as her father watched in horror. Police said today they have no plans to prosecute the driver. Teressa Lossing, 4, of 37 E. Hopkins died in surgery at House Unit OKs Bill Recognizing MCOM Oakland Highway Toll in’69 Joseph Mercy Hospital about eight hours after the 11:20 a.m. accident. J® The driver, Pansy Foust, $4, of 263 W. Fairmont, told - police she saw the child run in front of her car and tried to step on the brake pedal but accidentally hit .the accelerator. Teressa’s father, Bernard, 26t watched. He said his daughter darted id front of the car when it was five feet away and then the car suddenly picked LANSING (UPI) - A bill to give state . recognition to Michigan’s first college of osteopathy, thus paving the way for public tax support, was reported out of the House Appropriations Committee yesterday. The measure is designed to tie in with the osteopathic college now being built at Auburn and Opdyke in Pontiac. According to plans laid down last Winter by the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, the school would open this fall with an initial class of 16. -ur osteopathic college;.has received from the state thus far has been a $125,000 study and planning grant. The osteopaths and many state legislators say state suppqrt for such a school would be a possible solution to Michigan’s doctor shortage problem. (Continued on Page A-2, Col/ 6) Although the bill specifically does” not mention the Pontiac school, it provides for a Michigan college of osteopathic medicine to be established in the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb County area. It would allow the governor to appoint its* governing board of eight members who would serve staggered terms' of eight years. Those opposed to the new school claim state money could be better spent by expanding medical facilities at Michigan State University, Jhe University of Michigan and Wayne State University. The State Medical Society has said it would support establishment of ’a dual degree program for doctors of medicine and osteopathy at the existing medical schools. • Gerald D. Huey of Strafford, Va. learned Feb. 19 his-policy'would not be renewed' by Royal Indemnity Co. “because of unfavorable information we have received concerning personal habits within your household.” . £ He' got another policy, but it was canceled without explanation. “Scores of similar cases came to our attention,” said subcommittee Chairman Philip A. Hart, D-Mich, Dean E. Sharp, assistant council to the panel, said--the complaints are still coming. Several auto insurance cancellations stirred controversy ill, recent months. One man, whose home had been visited by an insurance company representative, received a cancellation notice which said “it is alleged that your house is filthy.” A cab driver who lost his policy was told by the company:. “The specific reason for refusal cannot be given as it is regarded as confidential.” Another protest comes from a hum at Big Stone Gap, Va'., whose son was involved in an accident. The other driver was ruled at fault. Both cars were insured by the same company. Time Squabble ; Parts of State By the Associated Press A vote of the people 'notwithstanding, the time squabble continues in Michigan. But the locale oif the squabble has switched from the Upper Peninsula to the southeastern tip of the Lower Peninsula. Related Story, Page A-14 -will' move clocks ahead an hour’with most of the rest of the country. \ X UNIQUE PLAN And Bedford Township in Monroe County has adopted a unique plan. It isn’t moving forward — just opening township offices at 8 a.m. Instead of 9. The Bedford-Whitfeford School District is doing the same thing, .leaving clocks ...............................ool b “ * untouched, but ringing the school bell at 6:45 a.m. instead of 7:45. Michigan and two other states, Hawaii and Arizona, will stay on standard time,,, * * when.the rest of the nation switches tflk, The three easternmost Upper daylight time Sunday, on decree of the* pen|nsuia counties — Chippewa, Luce U.S. Department of Transportation. LuqaPier, a Lake Erie community of 1,344 Iri Monroe’ County, has announced that state referendum notwithstanding It NO MONEY IN BILL No money is appropriated in the bill but Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyan-dotte, chairman of the appropriations committee, said state funds would probably be forthcoming next year. Currently, - laboratory and classroom facilities costing about $500,000 are being built at the Pontiac site, mainly with private donations. The only financial * assistance the and Mackinac — haven’t {mid any attention to the Transportation Department’s previous order fixing Central Standard as official time for the Upper Peninsula’s 15 counties last year. So there’ll be no clock changing there Sunday. But the remaining 12 Upper Peninsula counties will move their clocks ahead by an hour to switch from Central Standard to Eastern Standard. Train Derailed; Residents Flee Weather Fare: Warm Weekend nd is on the agenda fair and .. RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) A train > wreqk.explosions and firb sent about 400 {- residents fleeing from the community of East Germantown, eight miles west of Richmond, today. No injuries were reported Immediately. . Slxty-tWo cars of the UO-car Penn Central freight train stacked up In three separate piles over almost three miles of tracks: A railroad spokesman said 39 of the cars caught fire.: inner, with NO ‘QUACK’ FOR THU QUACKER—Sam. pet duck of 15- leg March 28. Dr; Jacob T. Bradsher Jr., a surgeon (also year-old Sherlli Bradsher of Knoxville, Tenn., had the best of Sherrill’s dad) set the fracture. Sherrill is shown with Sam In medical care after suffering a compound ‘cw»ck” of the left traction and helping read a get-well «ard from a poodles fight the blaze.. i -i . r .*”, . •• ’■sa. • • ■ -v. • • s Police Bilid the small town's evatitta-tion was due to noxious fum*s coining from another pile of eight cars in the ihlddle of the community. There was no , fires there but some cars of flammable substances were emitting gases. The railroad asked the state firs marshal's help In recruiting local lira departments in east central Indiana to 7RKSS. Fli-lftAM A 1*1(11, 1000, N.lVidts * Overrun Bivouaced Allied Troops SAIGON (if) — North Vietnamese commandos, moving behind a rolling mortar barrage, battered their way into an allied camp near the Laotian border to-day. First reports said three American soldiers and four South Vietnamese troops were killed, 12 Americans and 43 .South Vietnamese were wounded and at least three armored personnel carriers Were destroyed. . The U.S. Command said 30 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed, raked by 90mm tank guns and .50-caliber machine guns mounted on the personnel ./carriers. The North Vietnamese attacked about 300 soldiers from the U.S. 5th Mechanized Infantry Division and from a South Vietnamese armored cavalry troop in night bivouac two miles east of the Laotian border and 19 {piles south of the demilitarized zone. , TROOPS PINNED DOWN Mortar shells began pouring into the , camp about 3:30 a.m., pinning the allied soldiers down. While they were taking cover, the North Vietnamese commandos slipped through. Once in'" the camp, they began hurling hand grenades and dynamite bombs into the defenders' fox-* holes and firing bazooka-type rocket grenades that cut through the armored personnel carriers. v Spokesmen said the size of the commando force was initially estimated at 30 men, but it likely was more. , * * ■* Two more American helicopters were shot down Thursday near the Laotian border in the northern half of South Vietnam, killing two Americans and wounding four. . Military, analysts said several enemy the Laotian border. Latest intelligence . indicated the troop movements were part of a general withdrawal of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units to Laotian and Cambodian sanctuaries. SERIOUS LOSSES They attributed this withdrawal to serious losses suffered during the Communist command’s spring offensive. American B52 bombers continued to ' pound" North Vietnamese 1st and 7th Division troops* that Were reported only nine shellings of allied bases and South Vietnamese towns during the night, v ' t . * Workmen searching the sand flats east and southeast of Hue found 211 more . bodies in mass graves this week. The dead, including two children' and eight women, were vibtims of Vletcong executioners during the Tet offensive of February 1968. • „ Birmingham Area, battalions that had been poised-earlier to have pulled back, southwest of the ancient imperial capital * Little ground fighting was reported, of Hue were retreating to bases along and U.S. headquarters said there were Urban League County Considering to Launch New ... Thrust in Area NeW Plan . A new thrust for the Pontiac Area Urban League has been announced by its new president, Dr. Joseph Grayson, a pediatrician with offices at 159 Palmer. Hie new thrust will be aimed at more Involvement with the ghetto community. Dr.. Grayson was elected * for a one-year term at yesterday’s Urban eLague meeting. He replaces Pontiac attorney Julian Cook who is chairman of the Michigap Civil Rights Commission.. Other officers elected are Rev. C. George Whittifidd, first vice president, and Jaipes Mathews, a member of the County Board of Supervisors, second vice president. Reelected secretary was Mrs. William White and as treasurer, Dr. Jaap Delevie. INSTALLATION SET Officers will be installed at the annual meeting of the Urban League, 6'p.ip. Thursday at the Oakland Center cafeteria at Oakland University. Dr. Grayson said the league’s new thrust will have three factors: • Seeking change of the system — the present structure has not accommodated itself to the aims and needs of the black and the poor. • Ghetto involvement — the deprived must be included in programs that affect their lives. • Creative confontation — forces in the canfcmuhity adamant against change must be creatively confronted. “Where the Urban League formerly used methods of accommodation with the existing system, we must now go Into the ghetto and find and channel the forces there for constructive change,w Dr. Grgyson said. By JEAN SAILE An advanced concept of garbage disposal, privately financed and "supposedly requiring nothing from the . county but its approval, was presented yesterday morning to the board of supervisors public works committee, p.m. Wednesday along with con-p.m. Wednesday along wi t h consideration of giving the County Road Commission the right to operate land-fill sites in Commerce and Pontiac townships — at least on an interim basis. it ★ ★l County supervisors and administrators who listened to the presentation yesterday seemed to feel that if the program, as presented by Richard B. Ankerson of Thermo-Conversion Inc., Dearborn, can do everything Ankerson .says it cah, it would represent a breakthrough in incineration technology. if if ★ g Ankerson admitted the facility is untested in its complete form, but he said that all components of the system have been tested and do work. ■ #■ ★ ★ - He added he had $20 million to $30 million In financing necessary to get the system going adding that a smaller $4-million operation could be working by August. The major facility would require up to 30 months to complete, Ankerson said, but It would be, capable of hahdling all the county’s refuse in the foreseeable future. ■ ' j REDUCED TO SLAG Ankerson’s method of domestic, version Inc. is in the process of building an incinerator next to the Connors Creek Power Plant of Detroit Edison Co. * COST OF LIVING The Oakland County operation cduld be made profitable, Ankerson estimated, by charging $6.50 per .ton for domestic waste and 10 to 20 per cent more for industrial- waste. He said he would be willing to guarantee that rates would escalate only in accordance with [cost of living. * * ★ The charges appear considerably less than those estimated under the in; cineration-land-fill plan recently outlined in a Comity Drain Commission study. ★ ★ h Ankerson said the facility wouldTe-quire 20 to 30 acres of ground. He promised little nuisance from smoke, Vibration, smell or noise. His presentation was listened to intently. Supervisors have been reminded * repeatedly that the waste problem in Oakland County is reaching crisis proportions.' SEVERAL SITES ' Dr. Bernard Berman, county health director^ reported several currently operating land-fill sites will either have to be upgraded or closed. ^ ‘.‘There are-now communities with no facilities for waste disposal and there are going to be more unless something is HIS STATEMENT done soon," the health director told committee members. JOHN K. IRWIN JR. Attorney Is First to File for Seat on School Board John K. Irwin Jr., a Pontiac attorney, is the first candidate to file a nominating petition for one of two four-year terms op the Pontiac Board of Education. A native of Pontiac, Irwin, 45, of 2369 St.. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, began his law career here in 1951. He has had his own practice in Pontiac since 1962. He and his wife, Barbara, have four children attending school in the Pontiac district. Irwin has been active In the YMCA, Pontiac Lions Club, Elks Club and United Fund drive. . dustrial and lHjuid waste disposal prakes B©lfast Water Hit Again use of high temperature burners, reduc-..... r , r — ■■ tag all waste to a granulated slag - WfCl6ninCI Ol I OIKS wiep in trun would.be usable for road ^ and "building construction. BELFAST,* Northern Ireland (AP) -Saboteurs blew up another water line early today, the third this week, but police said Belfast’s water supply wasn’t curtailed further because the line had been knocked out by an earlier explosion. The bombers struck a few hours after the government moved in more British troops to guard key installations and announced it was calling up more police reserves to man emergency roadblocks. . Helicopters patrolled. over water and power lines. The operation as conceived could dispose of abandoned cars and dead animals as easily as it could ordinary household wastes, Ankerson said. Further, the steam generated by the operation could be sold to power companies. ■ Such -an arrangement,. Ankerdon reported/ is under way on a .smaller scale In Detroit where Thermo-Con-. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau 'Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and warmer today, high 62 to 67. Tonight will be fair and warmer, low 40 to 44. Saturday will be mostly sunny and a little warmer, high 64 to 70. Sunday outlook is mostly cloudy and warm with chance oi showers. Winds will be west to southwest at 10 to 18 miles per hour today and tonight Increasing to 12 to 22 miles Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero today, 10 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent Saturday. Tolly in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding ,_ At I e.m.: Wind Velocity S m.pK fun tele Friday at 7:21 p.m. 1 Iftmay - - - Opposed by Reds PARIS (UPI) — North Vietnam and the Vietcong’s National liberation Front (NLF) will oppose allied attempts to discuss the presence of Communist troops in _ Laos and Cambodia, Communist diplomats said today. Both Hanoi and the Vietcong contend it is not up to the talks participants to discuss the situation in the two neutral nations.* , * ★ * Allied .negotiators demanded a t. yesterday’s Paris session, that North Vietnam withdraw its troops from Vietnam’s two neighboring countries. , ★ * ★ Henry Cabot Lodge, the chief U.S. negotiator, warned that nay Vietnamese peace settlement must be accompanied . by restoration of the 1962 Geneva Agreement on Laos and the departure of North Vietnamese troops from, Cambodia. Irwin says: “Under the constitution of the State of Michigan* the primary goal of all the school districts in this state must be ‘A better education for its students,* It* is my opinion that for this goal has from time to time become a secondary goal if not neglected altogether. “I would work jo see that each' school program, new or old, and each change in. a present program woulcl have to justify its value against the standard of a better education for all students. “I promise that, if elected, I will do my best to make our schools of such quality that every student and parent can say with pride ‘I am’ or ‘my child’ is a student of the Pontiac School District" hnd there is no finer district in the state.”. The deadline (or filing is May 9 and the election is June 9.. Premier Quits Lebanon Post BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Premier Rashid Karami met today with President Charles Helou and told newsmen afterward Helou had accepted h Is resignation. He hedged when asked if the president would ask him to form a new Cabinet, but he urged that a coalition government be formed. Karami resigned last night after four months in office, saying the country was split over whether. Lebanond shoul become a base for Arab guerrilla action against Israel. ★ ★ *; Karami was- asked after his visit to Helou if the president would tap him again. He replied: /‘The question (qf the ’guerrillas), is now more important than personalities. It concerns the future and fate of the entire country. Tljfere must be cooperation between all persons.^ 2 DAYS OF RIOTING 3 With the country tense after two days of rioting iq, which 16 persons have been killed and nearly 100 wounded, Karami told a special sesjsion of Parliament that some persons advised bin? to give unqualified support jo the Palestinian* guerrillas. He said others warned such support would provoke Israeli reprisals. , The rioters were mostly Palestinian refugees demanding that the government give full support to the Arab guerrilla organizations which have been raiding Israel. Karami said he had tried to help the guerrillas without endangering Lebanon’s) security. Despite pressure from the 160,000 refugees in the country, ■ the government generally has tried to avoid involvement in the Arab-Israeli fighting. The crisis threatened to cause a major split between Lebanon’s Moslem and Christian communities,, which are 'roughly equal in size and divide the posts of political leadership according to a detailed formula. School Board Incumbents to Run Again BLOOMFIELD KILLS - C. Henry . Haberkorn, 111 Pine LaktS, West Bloom-, field Township, and Edward Sewell, 7141 Paterese, Bloomfield Township, will seek reelection to the board of education June— 9. Terms run four years. Deadline for candidates to file for the election is May 9. In a recent meeting, the school board field fbr further study a request from West Bloomfield Township' to purchase 2.5 acres of school district property on Middle Belt as a fire station site. In other business, the board decided to meet with representative of- Vilican-.Leman & Associates, Inc.* Monday to discuss school Sites in the-area of the Wabeek Farms subdivision. BIRMINGHAM — A benefit luncheon and card party sponsored by the Coleman Child Center Guild is scheduled for the Birmingham Community House May 8 at 12:30 p.m. Donation is $3.50. * ° SERVES MANY The Coleman Child.Center for retarded children, in Detroit*, serves the inner-city child as well as children front Birmingham aYid surrounding areas. , Many of the Children are Ohable to attend the special education" classes in the public schools. j» , if % The guild sponsors several fund-raising projects .throughout the year to help defray the cost of care offered by the Coleman Center since many parents are unable to pay the expenses tor their children. A minibazaar and Christmas-card sale is planned for this fall. Pontiac Girl, 4, Killed by Car Near Her Home (Continued From Page One) up speed. Police said the speed of thq car was estimated at 15 miles per hour. The car’s left front wheel ran over the girl, police said. She was in surgery for a torn spleen and . kidney and ruptured lung. The accident j happened In front, of 34 E. Hopkins. An autopsy was performed on her body this morning. Little kike, Letti fu. m Iraq Guns Hold Fire TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iraqi artillery and gunboat creWs held their fire today , as the freighter Ayra Far carried the Iranian flag down the disputed Shatt A1 Arab estuary between Iran and Iraq. The 16,000-ton flagship of the Iranian shipping company Ayra was escorted by four "gunboats and a number of jet fighters and helicopters.' ‘ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight in parts of Washington and in the central portion of the hation from Montana "and the Dakotas to north Texas- It will bo cool through most of the western part ’ «the nation, warmer in the east and colder in tits New England arts. ‘ APRIL 25-26-27 • REFRESHMENTS • MANY SPECIALS - CHRYSLER % SEA SPRITE - SYLVAN - • Boats • Motors • Trailers • Pontoons .V WIN A HYDRO-FOIL! Retail Value $895.00 (Motor No) Included) COMPLETE SALES and SERVICE PONTOON BOAT HAULING JU,ST COME IN AND ' ' ■■ NAME—'^NOTHING |-OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 - JFRI. 9 to 9 r TO BUY - NO ■ —-----------?,----' WATERFORD SPORT and MARINE CENTER 4469 Pontiac Lake Rd. at M-69 Between Downtown Pontiac & tHe Airport The Haile Mini-Trail The Mini-Trail takes every hill and ddle like a champ. Great camping Companion. Features fold-down handlebars (slips easily in car trunk, plane or boat). Excellent street- lighting includes headlight, tailight and stoplight. Spark-arrestor muffler approved by USDA forest Service. Big, knobby tires. OHC 4-stroke engine, automatic clutch, 3-speed transmission. See this little bike and its nice little price. ANDERSBI % 1645 $. TELEGRAPH in PONTIAC- • FE 3-7102 ‘H OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8 'TIL 8| SATURDAY 'TIL 5 CATI • 1 HONDA • DUCATI • TRIUMPH • MATCHLESS NORTON • MONTESifi • BSA> MOTOdUZZI * THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 2.5, I'ofl!) lII Group Explains Position on Levy WALLED LAkE — The Parents' for., Moral .Educationcommittee has passed -a resolution saying thatthe new group doed not oppose the millage'proposal on Tuesday’s ballot. The committee was,. recently formed here by parents concerned about the sex education program that is -under consideration for expansion in the Walled Lake School system; ' The position oh the millage wa». an-' nounced after there were rumors that the committee Was Also. against the millage.. r- " ♦ ★ * ■ . . “This-, is -nof true, we- are only cpn-i 1 cerned with the problem of sex.educatiqw--in schools,” emphasized Executive Director Ray Yokey, 8149 Sandison, White Lake Township. OFFICERS OF GROUP ' ' Officers of .the recently formed group besides -Yokey include White Lake Township.residents Raymond Koekie of | 600 Farnsworth' chairman, and Warren Bleckley of-9290 Little Farms, secretary and membership information head. A—•* Equalization Factc^rs^ News in Bri^f Have Wide Spread Equalization factors for the ‘i960 Oakland County tax roll varying all the way ,from .91 to'3.95 are recommended - by the county’s equalization committee.' The County Board of Supervisors will be asked to approve the factors May 1. Communities which have not yet brought their assessments to 50. per cent of market value will be taxed above the' going millage rate, according to Equalization Director Herman Stephens. Those communities assessing within* per cent either side of the 50 mark will pay the going millage this year, but indications are that they’ll have to get closer next year. The committee has voted to allow a margin of only one per cent on either side of the magic number determined by the State Constitution and the Legislature — 50 per cent of market value: And further — the committee has decided to narrow the spread between various taxing classifications. The committee has voted to allow only a 10 per cent difference in its assessments of residential, industrial,-and other property. This year one classification might be far below the 50 per cent mark, but Artist Gerger And Lagging Scene The , committee has . contacted the . boArd/of education, and a future difte is being arranged for a formal meeting to answer questions On sex education programs in the schools. - * * + * A petition Hrive has also been started to show the conpern of . some parents whose children attend Walled Lake schools. At a recent meeting of the new group, parental discussion indicated some felt that teaching.sex education should be left to the parents and that attempts by the schools to do so Was an invasion of privacy. Tours Set Sunday at Western High WALLED LAKE - Tours of the new Western High School are being con-i ducted from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Last Sunday more than 1,900 people turned out to examine the high schbol, which is to open.if the millage vote passes Tuesday. ★ * The school board is asking for an additional 5 mills and a 1-mill renewal which will bring the .tax levy to 35.3 mills. Three of the mills will go towards operating the new high school. ★ * ,* Tour guides at the new high school will show, visitors the classrooms, swimming pool, gymnasium and other facilities of the |7l6-mitlion school. Art Show in Boasts 'Bit of Americana' ORTONVILLE — The Community Historical Society will sponsor a “Bit Qf Americana” art show in the Brandon High School gymnasium tomorrow at 7:3Q p.m. The main exhibit is a presentation by Detroit artist Max Gerger featuring. a series of 12 paintings'based on the bygone lumbering days in Michjgan. Narratives and songs will be provided by Gerger’s wife and daughter. * * * Gerger’s painting illustrates activities in upstate Michigan’s logging history .in the early 20th century. .The artist gathered’ his inspiration while Working in a construction camp along the Au Sable River as a youth. The art show is intended to build public interest in the society’s efforts to restore the local grist mill into a museum; hrtiRrelop an interest among ppper elementary schoolchildren in art and in thWrestoration process; and to give local artists an opportunity to display their works. ★ * Sixteen prizes will be awarded for tomorrow’s entries. \ The society hopes to convert an area of the grist mill into a permanent gallery as part of the restoration, process. Holly Schools Stall Bond Vote HOLLY — The school board has dropped plans to propose a bond issue, to finance a new junior high school, on the June 9 ballot- * Plans now call for the b6nd issue request, not to-exceed 83 million, to be delayed until September or October. ♦ * • ★ » • The delay came because the board and architects are not in accord on some of the specifications in the final plans for the proposed building, said Superintendent of Schools Russell Haddon. He , added that economics was not a signifi-• ■ cant factor in the disagreement. Plans call for construction of an open-spaces campus-type facility with 36 to 42 classrooms sewing grades 7-9. The board has an joption to buy an 81-acre parcel near Rood and Grange Hall Roads for the school site. 'Ur * -Jr., ★ “The board is simply not ready to make a presentation to the voters at the present time. We also feel that a'fall overall the taxing unit could come close -to the magic number. It’s all an effort to obtain greater equity among taxpayers, according to Stephens. - Many communities have already-brought their assessments up as much as 50 per cent, ^ddison Township, forced to make the biggest valuation increase now has a factor of 1. \, . Rose Township didn't and therefore has a factor of 3.95. That means W&t -though the township has valued property at $2.<7 million, the county equalized it at $10.6 million and taxpayers will find that they are paying nearly four times the voted, and nonvoted rate. ... * * * Novi Township and the city of Novi, which recently underwent reappraisal, actually found their equalized assessments reduced. Residents of the ,dty, given a factor of .91, will find themselves paying less than the tax rate. It is the same with Novi Township where the recommended factor is .93. . r * , * * Townships assigned a factor of 1 are Addison, Avon, Farmington, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Oakland, Orion, Pontiac, and White Lake. Cities in north Oakland County with the same factor are Birmingham, Keego Harbor, Rochester, South Lyon, Troy-and Walled Lake. / The city with the highest factor is Sylvan Lake with 2.92. Waterford Township’s factor is 2.63 and Pontiac’s is 1.43. 1 Total-county equalized valuation is $4 billion,; The total reflects an increase of 16.35 per cent over .last year. WOLVERINE LAKE-The village-wide spring cleanup date is May 10. Residents should put All garbage and other rubbish oui on the curb in front of their home by 6 a.m., warns Village Manager Clifford Cortrell. pnly items that can. be handled- by. two men at most will be' picked up. Oxford Twp. Tax Cut OXFORD-TOWNSHIP-Lo and behold, township property owners will.be blessed this year with a tax reduction. \ The library commission, authorized to levy one mill for the next 20 years, decided that less money was needed this year (pr operational purposes and accordingly adjusted the millage downward to 0.6 mills. Executive Is Picked . OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Thomas Dugall, vice president and general manager of Sea Ray Boat Co. here, was elected to the board of directors of the Michigan Marine and Snow mobile Dealers As-' sociation recently. Dugali, 34, of 2724 ’ Rambling Way, Bloomfield Hills, will serve a two-year term on the MMSDA board. He has been with Sea Ray for 10 years. - DUGALL Romeo Schools Lose Fight for Site ROMEO — The board of education has lost its bid to obtain property for a new junior high school site via a condemnation suit in Macomb County Circuit Court. A jury maintained there is a,need for the new school but no necessity for a 4-acre parcel at the southwest comer of Campground and 28 Mile roads owned by Samuel -Kashat, a Detroit, delicatessen proprietor. ★ ★ - ★ Kashat refused to sell the parcel.' He Senior Trip Policy Set LAKE ,ORION — The board of education here recently set policy for future senior class trips, an activity that has been withheld for several years, * . Under the new policy, the trip will be .limited to four days, two of which can be r, school days, In the first school year for the new policy, 1969-70, one-third of the class must participate. The next year, 40 per rent must participate, and thereafter, 50 per cent each year. Funding of the trip must be strictly by the individual, the board ruled. The class may . not hold a collective fund-raising activity for the trip. ' Birmingham Urged on Housing for Aged paocm miiib. wc diMi icci uiai a iau . .,r—y ” election might be more suitable since was offered $64,000 more thap double more voters would likely be at home at ‘ he paid for it in 1962, a board that time,” Haddon said.- spokesman said. His refusal to sell the ------... ------------------------ property "at any price” -force&the board into filing-condemnations. proceedings. Kashat wants to use the property, as a site for a colony of houses for his family, ar Up The board will begin looking 1m-' mediately for possible alternate sites in the southern part of the school district, according to school officials. Portion of Walton Will Be Upgraded A 1.78-mile stretch of Walton Boulevard east of M24 in Avon and Pontiac townships will receive grading and drainage Improvements, 24-foot concrete paving and bituminous surfacing. ★ ★ * D. J. McQuestion & {Sons of Dearborn is the contractor, hired by the State Highway Department at a cost of $691,934. The new improvements are scheduled for completion Nov. 15. traffic will pe maintained during construction. BIRMINGHAM — Winning City -Commission acceptance ’ for a proposed housing project for the elderly will be the pet project this year of Commissioner David Breck. The 38-year-old attorney, who recently stepped down as mayor, still sees implementation of the urban design plan, and establishment of the city’s, first historical park as matters of prime con-cern.- * * * But establishment of a senior citizen apartment building, Breck feels, must be given serious consideration by the commission. He refrained from commenting on the housing situation during his recent reelection campaign because he didn’t want it to become an “issue” and political gambit. STUDY NEEDS- * “My immediate feelings on housing for the elderly here are that the comtntfcion should in the near future establish a committee to assess the needs and desires of elderly citizens. “Once this is accomplished we can determine the actual sentiment in .the community and evalu&te the extent of the demand for a senior citizen apartment complex, select possible sites and examine the financing procedures and requirements,” Breck explained. * * ★ His concern is three-fold: • A federally subsidized program would give residents who no longer have a productive income of over $5,000 an opportunity to move Into relatively low-cost housing thus relieving them of the maintenance responsibility of vt h e i r residence and tax burdens.' ~ , * ★ . * • Senior citizens would be living with people their own age and own interests. • Younger people could move into the vacated residences, assume the tax burden, and because of their age, maintain the property better and keep It at a high level. ★ * * • Senior citizen apartment housing would take many of the people off the tax rolls who habitually Vote against Portable Classrooms TROY — The board of education recently awarded a bid for the purchase and basic installation of 12 portable classroom units to Educator Sales’Co.t Jackson, in the amount of $129,240. The portables will be acquired on a five-year lease-purchase agreement that precludes installation of plumbing and electrieity. Four units each wilt he installed at; Troy High, Baker and Smith Junior High Schools. /Baby Beautiful' Contest Deadline Monday in Oxford Firm Promotes Exec Chicken Dinner Set THOMAS - The-Thomas OES will serve a chicken dinner to the public Sunday from 12 noon to 3 p.m. at the Oakwood OES Hall, 5855 Oakwood. Cost to adults is $2, children .under 12, $1. Stick Spins Story of Hooey By JEAN SAILE - What the world needs now — is more hooey sticks. And before you say there’s enough hooey in this world already and what for ' heaven’s sake is a hooey stick, let me enlarge. * #' A .hooey stick Is p notched piece of Wood with a propeller on one end. Sized fpr easy carrying and operable with a common lead pencil, it* rotates one way when you say : “Hooey” and* reverses direction when'youltsay “Unhooey. ”. At least that’s what Bill Yates, the fuel man at Aerodynamics Inc. at Oakland-Pontlac Airport, says. BiU. who has tinges of a mountain accent, is probably the qounty’s finest practitioner of hooey genuine hooey, that is. I THE UNCOMPLICATED KIND Competition may have outclassed him in the hooey of government and the , hooey of material-based society, but for ' good, oldf uncomplicated hooey, Bill is tops. Between fuel calls, BiU^GsYiyhips out ‘ that little ojd notched stick and hobeys and unhooeys all over the place. , /And the, people who believed they were rushed, who really had very little time for such foolishness, suddenly find a few minutes-to watch and to marvel. They, smile, too. Bill confounds and amazes them all. ^ Hooey Expert B/H Yates Hooey . . . unhooey. Very simple when you know hQw, but Bill’s not telling. That old hooey stick doesn't promise anything. It winds and it unwinds. It doesn't promise reduced taxes. It doesn’t promise salary increases. ,It doesn’t solve the problems of the inner cities. It just answers the ca,ll of “hooey.” Bill gave me a hooey stick. Well, actually he made it for the Salle kids.-They’ll get It — after I’m done carrying" it to hoard of supervisor meetings (Where some supervisors have been discovered trying to learn the secret of hooey) and after everyone in the office tries it, and that leads to another point. ' • ★ A It | ‘ ’ Whatever * you’ve heard about, newspapers and hopey, let it be known-that no reporters are good practitioners * of hooey.Tm not sure about the editors. They haven’t tried it yet. And the secret of hooey — well, you get, yourself a little old stick of, hardwood, put notches down one corner and stick $ propeller on the other end. If, .the stars are right, the “hooey” is working anti your fingers and the pencil are nibble enough, you, too, may discover the uncomplicated jov of “hooey.”, V/1 ■/ • r > DAVID BRECK needed taxes and millage increases because they are unable to afford the rising taxes and rising property valuations because of a limited income. “I want to make it perfectly clear that we are not attempting to construct a place where old people go to die, after they have lived in their homes for 20 or 30 years. PROVEN SUCCESSFUL •The successful operation of many senior citizen apartment buildings around the Country has proven that the elderly can be economically better off and are much happier living in an atmosphere with people their own age and interests. “Housing for the elderly will be built here only if we feel the demand warrants It. Any residence developed would definitely have an atmosphere conducive to good, living , and a refreshing atmosphere,” Breck 'added. His own estimate of the locals “market” for a senior citizen project is about 420 persons. This includes the approximately 220 persons nbw on the pro-erty tax-exempt list because of incomes below $5,000 annually and an additional s20p who failed to qualify because of the increased valuations on their property * this year. FinanCigg would probably be handled through some form of a city matching-" fund arrangement with the federal government. Rents Would be moderate. A senior citizen apartment complex in St. Clair Shores charges tenants a ■ modest $45 per month. ' , NEAR DOWNTOWN ; Breck Indicated that city-owned prop-elderly should to located in or . very near the downtqwn area, giving residents easy access to shopping facilities and'public ^transportation. Breck indicated that city-owned pro-erty could be used for the project. Ho referred to A lot on the southwest corner of ^Hunter. And Oakland as a possible choice. OXFORD — Proud papas and mommas in the Oxford School District have until Monday to submit photographs of their toddler for the “Baby Beautiful” contest sponsored by the Lake Orion-Jaycee Auxiliary. Photos must be accompanied by a $1 entrance fee and mailed to Mrs. Larry Moehlman, 645 Joslyn, Lake Qpion 48035. On the backside of the 3 by Mo'S by 10-inch photos, parents are to print the baby’s name and birth date, and the parents’ namqs, address and phone number. WWW The public is then invited'to view the photos, voting, for their preference by depositing a penny'\in the cannister under the photo they choose. The entrant with the most money received will' be declared winner. Second and third place will lie awarded. Voting-and display will’be May 1-3 at Cadillac, Market, Dennison a n d Washington streets. ,. * ★ w, , - _ . . v Proceeds from jhe 'contest will go toward financing's trip to Japan foe two Oxford High School vocalists who will be part of the .Music Youth International tour. Mrs. Julius My^rs, project chairman, said that a $25 savings bond will be awarded' the first baby winner. Second prize is a $10 gift certificate for MCdaugh’s Department Store and third -prize is a $1Q gift certificate for Grove’s Dime Store- * HOLLY — William E. Skeels hag been named superintendnet of services for McDaniel Tank Manufacturing Co. here. Skeels of 306 Oakland has been with. McDaniel for 23 years. He previously held the position, of estimator. The McDaniel firm designs and manufactures metal, unfired pressure vessels land storage tanks for every type of industry in a wide range of sizes and. shapes to fit particular requirements in diameters from 12 inches to 12 feet. Student Art on View ROCESTER — Students’ art projects will be on view at the annual spring open house and art show at Woodward School.. Tuesday, from 7-9 p.m. Final orders for the Woodward PTA fund-raising sweat shirt sale will be taken Tuesday during the open house. Card Party Planned pRYDEN — Finpl plans have been made for the St. Cornelius Altar'Society annual guekt house card party Saturday. The event wlil be held at the Church hall. Tickets will' be on sale from parishioners this week and next. Irrilay Schoqls Adopt Preliminary Budget IMLAY CITY — A preliminary budget for school year' 1969-70 has been approved by the board of. education. The budget —^ $1,263,145 in expenditures and $1,247,173 in revenues—will be sent to The Lapeer County Tax Allocation Board for review. - The board also voted not to conduct a spring school Cetous and hired an elementary teacher to begin rtlxt fall and a high school counselor who began duties Tuesday. r V .1, Lapeer to Sign Up Kindergartners 1 Lapeer Public Schools next month will enroll children who will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, for fall kindergarten. Records of immunization and birth certificates must accompany registration or be brought in before Aug. 14. Registration dates by district are: Hadley and Metqmore, May 5, ,8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30-3:30 plm. respectively; Irwin and Elba, May 6, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Mayfield, May 7,41:30 a.m. to 4130 p.m.; Daley-Roods, Attica and k Turrill, May 8, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., ■ 1:30-4:M\p.m. and 8:30 to 4:»\ p.m. respectively; and Maple Grove, May 9, 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m« , , | ' SLAYING SCENE — Police remove the body of one of .three hippie-type persons /found slain yesterday in an upstairs apartment on the edge of San Francisco’s Haight-.Ashbury district. Police said the three, two teen-age girls and A man! appeared to be victims of an execution. ^Artist Held in ./Executions' 3 Slain Near Haight-A SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —: Dc-looks like an execution," said Police believed a pistol was tectlves booked an artist for a|Lt. Robert McKiarnan. jused in Thursday’s triple kill- homicide, investigation today in| The victims all bqre the arm ^n8> but no weapon was found, j the execution-style slayihg of scars of drug users, police said.) *. *< ★ - two pretty teen-age girls and a I ★ * * Miss Fochtman, daughter of a young man who shared a hippie! Three mattresses on the floor! retired Cleveland engineer, district flat. . |and a clothing-strewn bureau came here last summer after Tbe man arrested was Identi-jwere the maiji furnishings of the graduating from, high school fled as .Robert Jahmelik, 35, of Jfwo-bedroom-and-kitchenCtte and worked briefly as a secre-San Frimcisco. Police said he|walk-up apartment on the fringe) tary. apparently was the last person i of the Haight-Ashbury district. [ * ★ ★ to see the trio alive, but gave liol The district, a few years ago; Hef sister. Mary Ann, 20, said other details. . [the haven for thousands ot that she shared the same, flat '■ * * * “flower children,” has reported,for a time, then returned to The bodies were found in a more than 20 murders this year'Cleveland In February. second-flow apartment Thurs-j----—"—--------------~—----------u —~ I day morning, a half-hour after neighbors heard shots. j p. I II' I a Can They Peddle Coach? on the dirty floor, one In front of the other, when each 'was- shot' once in the temple Thursday. I The young man apparently was standing nearby in the)1 kitchenette when a bullet struck his forehead, Turkel said. He identified them as Cinda Marie Taylor, 19, of suburban Daly City; Margaret Jo Fochtman, 19, of Bay Village, Ohio, a Cleveland suburb, and William J. Oswald Jr., 24, son of'a Con-jJ cord, Calif., doctor. ’LOOKS LIKE EXECUTION’ , “All. we can say is that It DETROIT (AP)—Somewhere1 there is a buyer for a $40,000 gilded coach .with plush satin seats and- seminaked nymphs painted on the sides. Ernest Henderson Sr., chairman of the Sheraton. Corp. of America, had the coach built as a gimmick to promote the hotels in the Sheraton chain, but he died two years ago at 70 and the coach wasn't completed until only recently. ★ * 4 The International Telephone! & Telegraph Corp., which took! [over the'Sheraton chain, has put the coach up for sale. | ' William Goldsberry, assistant general manager of the Shera-ton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, is attempting to sell the coach to I the Fisher Body Division, which always has used' a stagecoach as its trademark. Another Sheratoh hotel official in Los Angeles reportedly is trying to peddle it to Disneyland, and still another is talking to August Busch in St. Louis, to see if he’d like it to promote1 Budweiser beer. ADD STYLE & CONVENIENCE WITH A by LIFE .... MICHIGAN’S OLDEST KITCHEll SPECIALISTS • Formica Cabinats in decorator oolors • Birch Cabinets WE SPECIALIZE IN Kitchens & Bathrooms Only FULL SHE MODELS ON DISPLAY At LIFE BATHROOM & KITCHEN CO. 110 Pontiae Mall Offica Bldg., Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. , Open Daily 10 to 5i30 Call 602-0100 Div. ot Life Bldg. % 1122 W. 1 Mile Bd. - 29460 FordBd. - Call 011-6240 , BUY! SELL! TRADE! 1. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Hero Welcome Awaits Stated Putting you first, keeps us first. % CALEDONIA (AP) When Tbmmy comes marching home, there will be a big parade and all of the school children in his home town will be dismissed from classes to welcome their r hero. ‘ ' j That’s the plan of Wendell | Long, operator of a Caledonia service station, who is planning a celebration for this community’s war- hero, Spec. 5 Thomas Van Ptitten. The 21-yeartold soldier is hospitalized in Illinois following hig return from Vietnam where he was held captive by the Viet-cong for more than 14 -months, He escaped about three weeks! ago 'and was picked up by a U S. helicopter last Thursday just north of Saigon. | After being flown to the Glenview Naval Air Station near Chicago, Van Putten was reM united Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Putten! of Caledonia., DOES THE UPPER REGISTER RJEALLY REGISTER ? VIS! IF THK PIANO IS A MASON t HAMLIN WITH A DUPLEX SCALEI Grand , , I pianos can be expected to sound rich and resonant. Yet in the upper register, where strings are shorter, some ofthe warmth can fadeaway, But in our Mason & Hamlin grands, the treble notes sound clean and clear, thanks tome Duplex Scale, e design improvement that reinforces the important harmonics or the treble. Come In and see our selection of Mason & Hamlin pianos. Let us show you the Duplex Scale, •naBthor features that make Maodn & Hamlin the finest piano you can buy. HttBon & Hamlin Instant vacation, Camaro-the Hugger A lot of people have the idea that a vacation begins only.wh6n you get where you’re going. Obviously, they haven’t vacationed in Camaro, the Hugger. You start relaxing the moment you come in contact with Camaro’s contoured bucket seats. You feel snug without feeling stuffed in. Now you’re getting in the right frame of mind to consider some other .attractions, like Astro Ventilation in every model. And, road sense that givee you the feeiiftg this is one car that knows its way arovind—anything. Start your vacation early this year. The minute you step intoa Camaro. -Your Chevrolet dealer will make all travel arrangements, v PUUM * A—U .. Ip Ail t - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, APRIL 25, 1900 time Turmoil Starting Sunday By The Associated Press Except for three states, the nation will go on Qaylight Saving Time at a a.m. Sunday. Hawaii, Arizona and Michigan will remain by local law on standard time while most Amer- Guard Face Cutoff in' South Haven leans turn their clocks ahead one hour. H , SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) National Guard members here have been ordered by the brass to shave their beards by Saturday morning when'they are due - for a weekend bivouac. It seems like the Army has complictited regulations con. cerning dress,, conduct and code. That, at least, is the general picture. But a few states are Special cases, and Indiana is probajblythq most special of all. Indiana is divided by a time zone line, with about half the counties in the eastern time zone and the rest in the central zone. JJNE WILL SHIFT Come Sunday the line dividing the time zones will be shifted to .the west, leaving, only two1 pockets of six counties each, near Chicago and Louisville, Ky., in the central zone. Michigan’s Lower Peninsula lies in the eastern zone while] the Upper Peninsula, a large but sparsely Settled region, is in the central zone. Some of the eastern counties in the Upper Peninsula.ignore the zone lines and keep their clocks set for eastern time. About half of the 50 guardsmen of the Headquarters Company the 1st Battaloin of the 246 Armored Division, have been growing beards along with other South Haven residents who will hold their centfennial, celebration July 1-6. This means that in a large part of the state residents will push their clocks ahead one hour to conform with Daylight Saving Time and another hour if their time zone has -Been changed from central to east- Judging from a recent vote by county supervisors in the western part qf the Upper Peninsula, persons there, too, prefer eastern time. So what will they do on Sun- Hie guards got permission Prom company headquarters in towagiac and battalion , head-luarters in Wyoming, Mich., to [row the beards after the egulations were checked out. IICHIGAN EXCLUDED The 5th • Army regulations ave permitted growing of eards in the past under such ircumstanceSj, But the regula-ions were "amended last lecember to plerniit units to ontlnue the former protocol nd informalities. However,’the tates of Ohio and Michigan tere ■ excluded and were rdered to follow a more rigid ode in such matters as grow-ng beards. One guardsman commented it winded like discrimination. Then there’s Michigan. The federal Uniform Time Act provides that a state must observe Daylight Saving Time from 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in April until 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in October, unless it exempts itself by state law. • Jwo years ago Michigan ex- Assistant State. Adj. Gen. irson Neifert said at Lansing at the beards have to go by ___ |____imen s,___,_______ juest, theyHvatated to help ;ain “our fine*public relations th the city of South HaVqy” Bids Received dirWater System PORT HURON (AP) - Thet St. Clair County Department off Public Works has received low bids totaling over $2.5 ipillion I. for construction of a new water system for Fort Gratiot Jown-. ship, near Port Huron. The bids are 25 per cent higher than the estimated cost of the project, according to department officials. . HEId COMFORTS MATE AIR CONDITIONING Enjoy whole-house comfort. It’s easy, it’s inexpensive. Adds value to your home, pleasure to your living. HEIL air conditioning uni's provide thorough Indoor comfort, whether added to . en existing warm air system or as an original all sea-sop COMFORT MATE installation. CALL FOR FREE SURVEY, NO OBLIGATION. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET, sags WESTCO HEATING A SUPPLY CO. . 217 W. Clark*** M. 693-1767 With a scientifically planned program that will solve even the most difficult figure problems regardless of age. Before BUST 34" WAISf 21" MIPS 98" SHAPE UP You'll fssl bitter and look better aftor ovory visit to our modorn studios. Roduco unwanted inches from waist, hips, thighs on a course designed individually for YOU! Don't lust dream about this, DO ITI The results will astound youl Facilities for Men Facilities for Women ACT NOW! CALL NOW! >r drop bv for a or drop mr for a FREE TOUR HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS 3432 HIGHLAND ROAD §82-9040 empted itself. Last year, however, the state'weht back on daylight time when the exemption law was .nullified by petitions which forced a referendum. BACK ON STANDARD « In November, voters rejected daylight time, in effect reinstating the law, and putting the state back on standard time. ‘They’ll /do whatever they damn please,” said one source. KANSAS PROBLEM Or'take Kansas. Most of the state is in the central : will go to Central Daylight Time. Twenty counties 'and parts of .four others in the western part of the state are in the mountain zone, but only two observe'mountain time during thfe winter. The rest set their clocks to central time. On Sunday all or parts of seven of those western counties will switch to mountain daylight time while the rest go to central daylight time. ' counties will receive nearly |1.5 BATTLE CREEK (AP)—Six highway ffT T tVZ? year beginning July 1, the State i‘he multimillion dollar Over-Highway- Commission said *an(* Train Mark II and de- Finally, a look at Arizona, which is exempted from daylight time by state law. The Navajo Indian .reservation,- not bound by the law, goes on daylight time. But right in the middle of the Navajo reservation is the Hopi reservation—and that stays on standard time. Counties to Get U.S. Road Funds LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Army Deserts Transport Train Thursday. Hie funds are earmarked for use on state and county secondary roads. Of the total $10.76 million allocated to Michigan, counties will receive $6.91 million and the state $3.85 million. scribed/it as the answer to transporting military supplies over arctic wastes sands. Today, after sitting unused on the Army’s Yuma, Ariz., Proving Ground, the train has been declared surplus and has been I I I I I .put up for sale to the highest Increased allocations and a bidder, change in the distribution formula account for the extra money, thd commission said. This year the total amount received by Michigan for Records'at the proving ground show the train was put through tests between February and June 1963, and it hasn’t moved When contacted by newsmen, the Army couldn't come up with any figures but the Army Materiel Command in Washington did locate a news release dated Feb. 20,1962, in which the Army delivery of the completed ve-Transportation Corps announced delivery' of the completed vehicle by the developer, R. -G. LeToumeau Inc. of -Longview, Tex. The train is one city block long, carries 150 tons of cargo and travels on 10-foot wheels. secondary road use was $8.53 a wheel since. m»»on I A news release from the De- The ' commission also an-jfense Logistics Services Center nounced the - promotion of at Battle Creek said the train Gerald J. McCarthy of Okemos “has served its purpose” but to the new position of .assistant did not mention the production deputy director of the depart-]cost of the train.br the cost of ment. its development It appeared the train may have been lost In a shuffle of Thtf LeToumeau firm worked on the device 10 years, following development of a smaller prototype in 1956 which the Army tested in Greenland and other places. The Army’s 1962 news release describing the train' said it “is designed to provide maximum mobility and high cargo carrying capacity in remote unde- veloped areas, such as polar and desert regions.” LOST IN SHUFFLE? reorganization of the Transportation Corps.’ transportation Research Command at Ft-Eustis. Va.; which started the project. Six months after the Transportation Corps accepted delivery of the train, the unit’s functions, were divided among several other departments on order of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. The change was described as an attempt to eliminate duplication, of research programs by the technical services, there havf several more reorganization moves since. Mark Twain is buried in the Elmira, N.Y., Woodlawn Cemetery. $aiisfa€tion shopping the store with the SPARTAN on the door OREO Cookiesl babyfoodsI Egg NOODLES! NABISCO CREMES 1 16-oz. Wt. 1 3/47*1 REAMtS AW I 1 2-oz. wt. SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS 12-oz. w«.... SHURFINE WAFFLE SYRUP KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TICCIIET White and Ass't I lOOUL 200, count ■ ■ ■ KLEENEX BOUTIQUE BATHROOM TISSUE 2-ply ■ e 2 Pack KLEENEX BOUTIQUE TOWELS Jumbo Ts. KLEENEX BOUtlQUE DINNER NAPKINS 29’ TABLETS VIM 53 OOc L,QU,D detergent a#} Oa LUX 12-oz. liquid ■ e ■ ■ .00 omur i-qt. FISHER LIQUID DETERGENT SHURFINE MIXED NUTS ,,,, ,..89 DOVE ,„.................77 TOMATOES , ,—27 DIET BLUE BONNET—SOFT I 10c off DETERGENT ■ 2-lb. 6-oz. 29 35° ALL 29° REGULAR OR SUPER 1|tr DETERGENT W/TOWEl KOTEX .............43° S1LVERDUST WYLER'S BEEF CUBES ft DETERGENT BOULLION 15 cubes ° RINSO, 57° MARGARINE.. Ma FLEISCHMAN'S SOFT MARGARINE 1-lb. I 50 ct.. . FLUFFY ALL a CONCENTRATED _____ (| SHRIMP 10-oz. pkg. "Vile PET RITZ ..79° APPLE PIE 43 47 3-lb- 2-oz. box ■ DETERGENT DRIVE 31-1 b. 1 roz. box DETERGENT W/fOWEL ■■ ft a* BRILLIANT COOKED J1Q .72° SHRIMP,^*, .. I19 PET RITZ 2-lb. 6-oz box l-lb. 2-oz. box ■ e 85 P|||a spartan ch .79° DINNER 1 -lb. 4-oz. CHERRY PIE, S P ARTAN^CH IC KE N QQC '11 -oz. wt. ■ ■' ■ 29< 43’ 39' DOG FOOD 6/49* ROMy CANNED 15 Vi-oz, wt. DOG FOOD ■ RQXEY dry ' 25 lbs. 22* BEANS IN CHILI GRAVY CHILIETS Mb.. SPRY SHORTENING 2 ib la-... ALL PURPOSE CLEANER HANDY ANDYK. 49' 12-oz. ■ . FABRIC SOFTENER ' ■■■gf,* FINAL TOUCH ,,, , .,77° 'DISHWASHER ill C ALL 1 -lb. 4-oz. . . • a * . 'flf I HEAVY DUTY LIQUID DETERGENT mm ft * •>.. .73° COLDWATER LIQUID DETERGENT JtV JP> 0 ALL' 1 -qt. liquid ■ ■ B a e ■ ■■ COLDWATER DETERGENT «|ft ALL 3-1 b. 2-oz. ■ , ■ ■ ■ a ■ m tP LIQUID DETERGENT SWAN 22-oz. liquid a . . M I DETERGENT W/TQWEL* BREEZE 2-1 b. 6-oz. box ■ COLDWATER 40( SURF 7c off 1-lb. 4-oz. box ■■ tP DEODORANT BAR SOAP ft /ft ft, phase ill vr 2/39* lux soap'-si-3/35' DEODORANT SOAP-BAR ft LIFEBUOY ..,,,.2/37 BANQUET BEEF— ^ POT PIE $1.25 VALUE VTTAL1S.. EXTRA DRY DEODORANT 109 ARRID $1.79 Value 8.8-oz. wt. DENTURE TABLETS - 69c VALUE M mm EFFERDENT 20. 1 2/39 89 1 I 16-oz. box Bath Size ( MUELLER'S ELBOW MACARONI BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA 1 -qt. liquid SWIFT'S * , , 6*ft, CORNED BEEF, ,., ,,63 SNYDER'S CHOCOLATE MSks SYRUP w ... 49' 29° 19° Shop the Store with the SPARTAN on the door 1 It’s spring for openers. /Metubers of Pine Lakt Country Club 18 Holers couldn't have asked for a more perfect day than Thursday to start the seaso. The group met for its annual opening day luncheon and play. Shown from left are Mrs. Harold Hefferan of Gulley Road and Mrs. Harry Mason, of Farmington Dear Mrs. Post: My-wedding ring-is something I treasure. However, ¥ has become too large for my finger and I am using a guard on it, which makes it uncomfortable. I would no( consider having it cut and made smaller. ■ My husband will get me a new ring-wider and fancier—but as my present ring means so much to me, I want it on my person. Would it be proper to wear it on my right hand? • It is a. very thin band with lightly raised blossoms, faded with the years and not noticeable. The pew band would be much wider and so both could not be. worn -on the same finger.—Geraldine Dear Geraldine: You may certainly wear your ring oh your right hand. Even if you had iit cut down it would not look well on the same| finger a$ your new ring. Your husband must be very pleased that your old ring means so much to you, even when he is giving you a new one! Winners of the 1969 Concerto Contest, sponsored by the ^Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, will perform at Tuesday’s concert in Pontiac Northern High School. From the. left are Rochelle Abram- PontIK Press Photo sdn, Southfield; Shelley Stasson, Oak Park; and Nancy Ruffer, Birmingham. The concert begins at 8:30 p.m. , • Symphony Concert Stars Contest Winners, Chorale Three Big Mouths Combine for Loud Chorus of Gossip Winners, . .of the Concerto Contest sponsored by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, will make guest appearances with the Orchestra on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School.' Also appearing on the program \y>H he the Jackson Chorale, a group of Pontiac area men and women under the direction of Gilbert Jackson. They will present Schubert’s “Mass in G,’’ accompanied by Mrs.s Paul Miller. The orchestra will round out the pro-, gram with the Prelude to Act III of Lohengrin, by Wagner. % Jackson is head of the Music Department at Pontiac Central High/School. Nancy Ruffer, flutist, 16, is in the band and orchestra at Seahplm High School and lias first chair with the Southfield Junior Symphony. , She will play “Concerto for Flute and Orchestra” by Jacques lbert. Fred A. Ke Is Boss of the Year By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m the kind of wife who tells her husband everything. And 1 am married to the kind of son who tells his mother everything. Well, his mother has a big mouth, apd she’s the kind of Woman who tells everybody everything, so now everyone in town knows .all my personal business. How do you suggest I go about getting Friend Husband to keep his trap shut? Or maybe I should tell his mother to keet> HERS shut. NO PRIVACY /DEAR NO: I have a better idea. Why not simplify things and, keep YOURS shut? have her child alone. The reason. She was i9, unmarried and didn’t want anyone to know of her disgrace. She had been running around wit^i a native trader who had THREE wives. The baby .apparently died at birth or shortly after, and was hidden somewhere out .on :the tundra by the young . mother. This is the only sUch case I have ever heard of. DEAR ABBY: I received a telephone call the other evening. A woman with a pleasant voice asked for me by napie, so of course I let her . talk. She said she couldn’t tell me who she was, but she thought I should know that my husband was stepping out w|th a womanj he works with. 1 “That.so-called ‘custom’ is in qdass riesune DEAR ABBY: I have it on very good authority that up until about 50 years ago it was the custom Tor .Eskimo women to leave their villages just before their .babies were due, go off by themselves, and give birth all one. , This seems to be a very barbaric practice, and I can’t figure out the reason for it. I know it is true because someone who has lived above the Arctic circle for more than 50 years told me this himself. What are the facts? CURIOUS , DEAR CURIOUS: The facts (as obtained for me from Mr. Robert B. Atwood, my esteemed friend and editor and publisher of the'Anchorage* Daily Times) are: “No one has any proof that such a custom ever existed. Father John P. Fox, a Catholic priest, who has spent 50 years in the Arctic Circle stated: “Qnce, 43 years ago I knew a young Eskimo woman who left her village to with the ‘wife-swapping’ stories hears about the Eskimos, and the practice of ‘loaning’ one*s wife to a guest. An occasional drunken native may have used his friend’s wife, but that would hardly make it a custom.” It would have really upset me ter-' ribly except that I’M NOT MARRIED! Continue to tell your readers to pay no attention to nuts who make anonymous phone calls. ‘‘GWEN Nappy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Ruffer of Birmingham. Shelley Stasson, pianist, 15, also plays violin with the Youth Orchestra of.' Congregation Shaarey Zedek. She will play “Rhapsody in Blue” by George Gershwin. Sheljey, the daughter of Mr. a^d Mrs. DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine has owed me $100 for a very long time. I have had no success in collecting even a part of it, so I decided to get even ‘with him. I borrowed his library card and checked out an arm load of magazines, from which I tore all the articles I wanted. On one* of my visits to the library, I met a young librarian for whom I fell very hard. He was most attentive at first, and I know he was about to ask me out when he learned of my vandalism. Since then he has been- very cold and unfriendly. Should I explain to him the circumstances, or what? . NEEDS ADVICE: DEAR NEEDS: What could you “explain”? Your childish retaliation trick? I doubt if the young librarian would feel that your vandalism was justified. Putting .another further into debt is a strange way of collecting what is owed you. For Abby’s hew booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to Abby, in care 'of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, Violinist Rochelle Abramson, 16, has ■ studied violin for seven years, the last three with Mischa Mischakoff. She has attended Interlochen for two years on scholarship. Last summer she also attended Tanglewood with the Boston Symphony. She will play the first movement of Beethoven’s “Violin Concerto.” T. L. Mitchells and Daughters Tour Coastal Line of Spain By SHIRLEY GRAY Ten miles east of Gibraltar — could there be a more exotic-sounding spot? That’s where the Thomas L. Mitchells of Bloomfield HiHs just spent three weeks. With them were their daughters, Maureen, 15, Karen, 11, and Lauren, 7. Leaving their bags at the Soto Grande Tennis Club, the Mitchells side-tripped daily to the nearby high spots, .including Gibraltar, Tangier, the Casbah, and the ancient citjrpf Honda, which Is built on Roman ruins.\ the Detroit Symphony, Orchestra is celebrating its 30th anniversary May 3 at the ‘ 'Carnation Ball. ’ ’ - The symbol of the 30th is the pearl, and for the pearl, the ladies see fashioning an.oriental setting. . „ Guests will,', enter the Detroit Yacht-Club through'a jade green pagoda and over an oriental.footbridge. That’s just a sampling of the Eastern touches. There was also time for polo and' bullfights — as spectators of course — • and riding on those justly-famous Arabian horses. ■ The weather on the Sunny .southern coast of Spain?/"Terrible,” said fat. SYMPHONY WOMEN The Junior Women’s Association for . Mrs. John Bauer of Birmingham is general Chairman. Another Birmingham gal, Mrs. Jack E. Durrwacnter, is helping with the decorations. Bloomfield Open-Hunt’s Celebrity Series lecturer Thursday was Norman J. Ellis, of the MIcMgari' Horse Show Association. Riders ,in the indoor, ring iU lustiyited his remarks, which Is easier than lugging4 $ projector and screen around. Ruth Woodworth' (center) of Newberry Street,■ does her version of the Mexican hat dance,• qccom-. paniebl*tiy Mrs. Harold T. Hawkins, shaking The niarttcas, and the hand-clapping of, "Boss of thk Year,” Fred A. Kempe of Odette Street. The ocV Council Outlines Creative Projects for State Week Rochelle is a student at Cass Technical High. School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Abramson of Detroit. The Pontiac Area Community Arts Council has big plans for the city, during Michigan Week, May 17-26, inclusive. At a meeting held Wednesday evening in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center (PCAC), council members coordinated their ideas. Fred A. Kempe, supervisor of the Engine Division of General Motors, Truck and Cohch, was named 1969 “Boss of the Year” at-Thursday’s meeting of Tipacon Charter chapter of the American Business Women’s Association. Alt aspects of the creative arts will be * represented. The group hopes that one or more downtown buildings can have modern designs painted on them. The ■ boards protecting Waites’ windows will be painted. - The Wisner Home on Oakland . Avenue* will be open at.1:30 p.m. May 19 through 23. Students hi Pontiac elementary schools will give short concerts at the hdme each day at 2 p.m., with a second concert on May 23 at 2:30 p.m. Chuck Warren, WPON program director, was speaker at the annual Boss’s Night held at Howe’s Lanes in a Mexican fiesta atmosphere. Glenn Griffin was master o f ceremonies. Ralph Norvell, 1968 Boss of the Year, responded to the toast to the Presentation of a modern dance pro- -gram is scheduled for several times. Pontiac Rotary Club and Westside Kiwanis Club will see the group perform on Tuesday and Thursday in the PCAC. Plans are not complete for other appearances or for a “Downtown Dance.” A “South of the Border” musical variety skit .was .performed by Patricia Vogelaburg, Maxine Dhvison," Ruth Woodworth, Mrs, Harold Hawkins and Mrs. George Boyce. Chairman for the affair was Mrs. Hawkins, assisted by Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. June. Dennis. During the week, ther^ will be. two exhibits at P£AC. The annual show of Pontiac Society of Artists will be combined with a sculpture exhibit from Oakland Community College. Mini-concerts are also to be arranged during the exhibit. Displays on Afro-American heritage will be placed irt downtown store 'Win-' dows. Each day at the Mdy 22-24 geranium sale of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at The Pontiac Mall, there will be other nllnlconcerts.' - A number of Pontiac schools have scheduled their annual spring concerts during this week. Place and time of concerts by the Afrikan Folk Ensemble and barbershop quartets are yet to be announced.- George Putnam,.pEesidOnt of the arts Council, Is heading theplans for the May activities. . . Mrs. Johnson Looking at Houses for Robbs . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lady Bird Johnson Is spending some time during her current visit to Washington looking for a house for* her daughter and son-in-law, Marine Maj. and Mrs. Charles Robb. Mrs. Johnson came to* Washington .Monday for a meeting of the advisory board of the National Parks Service^ of which she is a member. Shd attended a reception for Interior Secretary Walter J, Hlckel and was hr attend a reception for: former Interior Secretary Stewart L; Udall today. » Between times, she is shopping for a house for the Robbs. Robb Is due home from Vietnam this week to see his infant daughter for the first tjme, ' , 11$ will be assigned to the Washington' - .area. ‘ " ,,v - . Ponti.c Prwi Phil* by R«n Unttrnihrir Seale Gets New nii casiori wds Tipacon Charter chapter, American Business* women’s Association’s annual '(lBoss Nipht,” held at Hotoe's Lanes. Mrs, Hawkins lives on'Snowdpple DriveJ Independence Township.' Douglas Seale, Meadow Brook Theatre actcfr-dlrector, has been'named producing director of tho Godbman Memorial -Theatre’Chicago, which Will begin Its first fully'professional season this fall, , 111 DAY, APItl !.). 10(19 It—4 Tunny' Guest Receives No Encore Request By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institutes. Dear Mrs. Fost: We are a newly married couple and until about two months ago we didn’t have any furniture in the living room. However^ as soon as we received our couch and other aeces-■ sories we decided to have a parly. A§ the evening progressed, ode of our guests decided to be funny and in a ' spur-of-the-moment performance, took off his 'shoes and walked across our brand new ■couch. Everyone just stated. What was the proper thing to do? Is it the host’s or hostess’s place to acknowledge this performarfce? — Anita Dear Anita: There wasn’t much you could do at the first performance except thank your stars that your “funny” guest removed his shoes before his. act. Your husband would be quite justi-tied in forestalling an encore, however, by a remark such as “Please, Joe, we haven’t even paid the last installment yet,” or “Next time we’ll have a trampo- j line installed for you.” Better luck next party! the Pontiac press, fiudany. April 25. iobo ... Bi...■ KiiB iiyr tt|P; I t^mWUI Jtfis tor Newhards III (nee Nancy M. Kesler) will make their home in Seattle, Wash., follow* log a honeymoon trip through Oregon. . The daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. H. L. Kesler # of Ortonville and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Newhard Jr. of Seattle, recently exchanged vows in St. Anne’s Catholic Church. Instant Psychic Experiences,!is the substance of the Libre * * * a presnetation of theatre, music Community. For the afternoon file, the and public art by the Libre bride chose a satin and lace Community of Gardner, Colo. Reneioing' her skills in a- refresher course at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mrs. David Peters, RN, of Norris Street, completes taping of an eye pad for patient William Pontiac^ Press Photo tiy Ed Vondorworp Lamar. Mrs. Gerald Suhdberg, RN of Whitlow Street, Commerce Township, supervises. The»present class, will graduate May 8. A new course is planned-for the,fall. Renew Skills os Nurse in Short Course Here's Cocktail for Dry Hair Mix and Match Accessories Newhards Are Married in Seattle Newlyweds, the Francis Vic-|Stephanotis. with white and ivy* Mrs. Neil Mochty of Tawas City was matron of honor with James Walters as best ma Other members of the ding party were Mrs.. Ronald Senkus of Fraser as bridesmaid and David Kesler of Royal Oak and Jeff. Walters ushering. The newlyweds 'were feted in the church parlors. Psychic Show Comes Sunday gown designed by Juliet. Her bouquet was comprised o f will be held at 7:30 p.m., Sunday at the Lecture Hall of the -------"—---------------!-----? Cranbrook Galleries. A community of eight families . 1 Jof painters, sculptors, designers Chltton tor bcartjand teachers living in an en-’ vironment of thfeir own Long, flowing - in - the - wind {preference and created in order chiffon scarves add a touch of.to explore man-to-man rela-romance to a daytime or eve-1 i o n s h i p s. m a t e r i a 11 y, ning outfit. . 'psychologically and spiritually, The group’s.findings will be communicatedrby. means of films, concert and instant psychic experiences in theatre. * * ★ Cosponsored by the Cranbrook Academy of Art and Oakland Community College, tickets are $3 general admission, $1.50 students and may be obtained at Hudson’s, Grinnell’s, or the Galleries information desk. Just a ^ Few Weeks Away from Higher Pay In a Modern Career in IBM CARD PUNCH Starting Soon — Night School Class *Y free Aptitude Test —Call or Visit for Details 18 WEST LAWRENCE STREET FE 3-7028 Helping registered nurses to return to their profession following an absence of. some years is the goal of a refresher program conducted at St Joseph Mercy Hospital: Fite eight-week course is sponsored by the Michigan Employment Security Commission, the Division of Vocational Education of the Department of Education and the Michigan Nurses’ Association. It is designed to meet the needs of the mother .with home responsibilities. The nurses spend two. days in classrooms work and two days in the medical-surgical area each week. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Upon completion, the women are prepared to return to full or part-time > nursing or a: volunteers.’ The present class wll graduate on May 8. The next course is scheduled for the fall. Interested nurses may contact Mrs. Bertha Swift at the Michigan Employment Security Commission office on Oakland Avenue, Try this , cocktail for com- To make the most of your bating hair dryness: Into a cup accessories, be an individualist ofjean or skim milk, add a about wearj„g them. Mix and teaspoon^of°sesame Stt a match accessories: Use belts as teaspoon of honey, molasses or {necklaces and long beads and fruit flavor. chains as belts.: . * I * ' * .* • This cocktail provides vitamin! Combine plastic, silver and i, protein and the fatty acids of gold for an interesting effect, esame oil — voila, lustrous The important thing is that you nondryhair. create your own “look.”. of Pontiac 694 W. Huron I 332-92791 SPECIAL 325.00 ZOTOZ Body Permanent fop* and HAIRCUT Tinted Hair Slightly Higher WITH THIS AD __________________ Strip i Floors Twice a Year for Best Shine Ordinary cleaning does not completely strip a finish on resilient floors and the builtup coats become gummy or give the tiles a yellowish cast. A ★ * yhe Better Floors Council recommends these floor coverings be stripped every six months. Commercial stripping solutions are available but you can make your own. The Council’s ' recipe: Mi-cup heavy-duty detergentand %-cup household ammonia to one gallon of wai (not hot) water. Apply to small area and leave on 3-5 minutes: Scrub thoroughly remove old Wax. Use a stiff • brush, fine steel wool or an electric scrubber. ♦ * * Rinse well but do not flood the floor. Dry thoroughly before rewaxing. Do not rewax the floor if it is vinyl asbestos tile. According to the Council, a lovely patina can be maintained by regular buffing/ EXPANSION SALE SELECT GROUP OF SPRING JACKETS f5i95 DRESS SHIRTS COLORS • SOLIDS • STRIPES *3.99 JEANS . *2M STA-PREST Assorted Colors 3 for $10.00 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts *2” & *3“ DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER Between Kresges and Parkers OR 3-0731 ' > Eye Lining Art | Transforms Look! of Droopy Eyes Ifvou have droopy eyes that . seem to slant down at the corners, use a team of two liquid liners. Use shiny white first. Starting jiist past the pupil, draw a thin line outward, following the natural curve of the, eye/ dr w ★ Widen the line as you, near the outer comer and finish with an . upward curve. Next using brown liner, begin drawing a “thin line one-quarter-inch away from the inner corner. 'Follow the natural curve of tbi eye with your brush until you reach the white line; the continue the dark line above It. Droopy eyes are transformed into wide, olive eyes. „rf: CLOSE-OUT SALE over 150 Patterns 50% DISCOUNT jjyjc. Set..... . $395 45-Pc Set....... *129S INCLUDES FINK CHINA AND EARTHENWARE ALL SALES FINAL ' - NO REFUNDS - EXCHANGES - ORJLAY-A-WAY DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hw» : 623-0911 like to find a fashion store that 1 knows what you want? YOU'LL LIKE IT HERE want fashion when jiffs news? Hadley's has itl The this-season colors, the JLd lookIs, the bare-midriff, the pantdressed, alongwitn < Jjjhe classics you don't wanjt to give up. want the big choice iri occasion," in accessories ajnd slee fashion? Hadley's has your style and size in dressesland coats for every ' pvypQf,. in • sportswear that runs the fashipa gamut. want fashion thdt's easy-to-own? - Choose from a full range of prices, then say "charge if" with Hadley's Multi-Charge, Micnig m Bankard or your Security Charge. *» WE'RE THE DUMBER ONE STORE r ( inside Elizabeth Lake Entrance, that is) ,, Pontiat Mall-Use Eli lizabeth * • , ** f > Lake Entrance rHE PONTIAC PftKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1009 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by groweri) and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. ^Produce FRUITS Apple Cider, 4-gel. case. NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened irregulary higher today in moderately active trading. jfr'*V * * * Uneasiness in the Middle East and on the Korean armistice line, monetary uncertainties in Europe and typical preweekend evening 4- up influences may make it difficult for the list to extend its current advance, stillK • Vietnam peace hopes and the chemicals. Ch'ivn, dz. bch. , ------- r_— —... .Sperry-Rand picked,up % and) William E. Butler toldthe Being reluctant to pay such a statement, it shows that from introduction of new machinery. steady flow of generally en- Republic gained Vs among the, Litton l‘\T National Casblppening session of the annuallprjce he waited a half an hour,[December 1965 to the beginningiBut a human, offering only coirraging corporate financial I steels, with US. Steel and I Register climbed 1%, IBM %. (meeting of the A m e r ic a„nandthen the price was 14 mil-'of this year, obstetrical fees! services, cariqot gear up like a Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch .. Squash, Hubbard, Wbu. _______ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY TROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Pr cm pal Stocks Irregularly Higher Pueblo Seizure Excuse Seen MAKE iivra PABB U.S. Inflation Bad? , It Could Be Worse news may touch off some additional demand. Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator was up 0.22 per ceqt on 349 issues Bethlehem upf V* and tk respectively. Jersey Standard picked -up Va\ in the oils, with Occidental up a j similar amount. Mobil added 'A,-! By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-In 1923 a man walked into a store -in Berlin and asked about .the price of a certain pair ._ , , . .ft—i,. I of shoes. He 'Technological Threat was quoted a! to Backward Country' It was 9:30 a.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The inq u 1 r i n g traded. Of these, 159 advanced but Atlantic Richfield dipped %,|USS Pueblo poseda threat to aBai „ at noon and 99 declined. and Tekaco Ik. ., | North Korea and its seizure Was the man found Steels edged higher, while oils - * ★ * .not an excessive reaction,'ac-1he merchant moved in irregular fashions Control Data added % in Its cording to an associate df the now a s k i n g 7 Electronics also followed ajgroup, while General Electric Harvar dUniversity Russia niminpm marks, mixed pattern, as did | and Collins Radio rose V, each. | Research Center. i \ CUNNIFF to 1959 equalling 100. Economic heat of that sort means lots of evaporation. In the three years which end- i at the start ‘ of this year, the consumer prjce index rose 11.4 per cent, blit that doesn't tell the entire story. Hospital charges per day, for example, rose 52 per cent. In fact, the' First National City Bank notes in a study of amples, consumer * prices, “In varying degrees, inflation isaffecting us might find it difficult to believe; the price-increases for such essentialsba food, rent and utilities! actually were below the average of 11.4 per cent. ★ Sr ★ The . greatest increases, you may have 'Ihoticed from your own personal accounting, have occurred in the service area— for domestic help, for haircuts, for medical aid,'to cite a few ex- There’s a reason for this. In from the cradle to the grave.” I manufacturing it'is possible to Isurpress price increases by Documenting the sweeping raising productivity through the' The New York Stock Exchange " Society of International Law lion marks, yesterday. “It is difficult to NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: Goodrich 1.72 Ad MIIHs 20 3 18V i Low Last Chg. g 49% 493/4 + h G isva + % 3 21 73 72ft 73 - Vi AetnoLif 1.40 93 51 50% 51 4- Vi Gt West Flnl 50 29ft (hds.) High Low La»t Chg. $ 43V# 43Va 43ft + ft 136 59ft 59V4 59ft — % ...2 30ft 30ft 30Va . 50 34ft 34ft 34ft + ft 14 19ft ^ 19ft 19ft — '/I 17 48% 48% 48% 4* % 12 .28% 28% 28% + % 9 53 tt|j MU StLSanF 2.20 irRedtn 1,50 27 28 1 29% 4 (hds.) High Low List C ■ 4 47% 47Va -47% + 217 45% "44% 44% + 55 45% u 44% 45 4 81 .32%4 31% 31% + | 2 36% 36% 36% - f Data 361 116% 115 116% 4-1% AI leg Cp ,20e AllegLud 2.40 AliagPw M 12 22% 22% 22% H AlltadCh 1,20 97 30% 30 41 78 77% 78 Arq Con 2.20 AmCvan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 Am Tnka 1 A Homo 1.40 Am Hasp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMtt Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Nows 1 AmPhot .09g )0; slaughte 29.00-3L cnoice, 28.25*29.00; go... . Hogs 200; U.S. 2 and. 3 -gilts 220*240 lb., 20.50*1.25; U. 240-270 lb. 19.50*6.50. Vealers 010; high choice an 41-43; cholca, 38*41; good, 33*38; 29*33. • Sheep 500; choice and prime m... lambs and ewes, 90-110 lb., 30.50*32; cull to good slaughter ewes, 7^11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP). — (USDAZ — Hogs receipts Thursday were 3,000; butchers were uneven; 1*2 200*225 lbs steady td 25 higher, others steady to mostly 25 lower* moderately actjy-- — fast Int Miner .so 1*2 200*225 jlb butchers 22.00*22.25, 110 head sorted at 22.25; 1*3 190*250 lbs JMMIJii Jala 20.75*21.00; 2*4 240*260 lbs 20.50*20.75; wwvif iy ■•••»«» 1*3 32^400 tbs 18.75-19.75; 1-3 400*500 lbs 18.2549.00; 2-3 -----80 lbs 17*2548.25; boars 16.00*17-00. rattle 400; calves non; supply mat steady to 25, higher In fairly act no; not enough ^slaughter steers ■ m offer for • *“ part load mixed good and choice slaughter steers 30.00; part toad 865 lbs slaughter heifers 30.58; 29.00; utility a«d commercial cows 20.00* 22.00; cannars and *“**•*• 11 ^ ulilily and commei I cutters 18.00*21.00; Sheepnona market to American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Amvlcin StjKk -----——‘------—lees: L Exchange selected noon Asamera Oil AssdOil & O AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng B.azilLtPw 1 Bril Pet .Mg Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.«0a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquIlCp .05e P«l Rasrces. Felmont 0)1 Frontiar Air Gin Plywood Giant Yal .40 oldfleld Gt Basn Pat HoernerW- .02 [hds.) High Law Last CIh ‘ 1 T2SS -22% 22% - 1 12 17% 17% 17%-. ; * * 5 »'/• 2944 2944 - ( « 32'/. 32'/. 32'/. + I 139 33% 32% 33 - 3 72 B'/e 8% «% + II M 4% 4% + ’ 1 27%\27% 27% + ' 00 )»% NJ 1? - 103 14% 1» 16% - 57 9V. 9 9 -5-1 31 15% 14'/. 15% f 1 55 11'/. il% 11% + J A Scurry Rain Stalham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlco .40b wn .Nuclear 16 1344 13V. 13% -33 O'/. 6 6 30 8% 1% 0%- 4 27% 27V. 27Vj + % 20 2044 20% 20% + % 11 10% 10% 10% **■ 7 13% 1244 12% 9 17% 14% 17% 11 ■% 8% 8% — % 6 15V.1 15% 15V. + Va M li'i "I 71*S 71% 71% 82 20% 19% 80% + % copyrighted^ by the Mt> p'r’Aslojf Treasury Position pared to April 19, 1MI On dollars): 6,973,020,374.32 4,045,004,731.32 0'PO*",,3,^'.C9r4,^V.3V345,504.317,40 WI1h^r*TS,*61,495,9^*44 147,619,907,570.90 T0,alX—341,405,376,571.10 350,041,149,510.29 e#W *"?0J44,974,075.04 1(0484.053,130.92 •X—Includes 436,959,935.40 dsbt not sub-Isct 16 slalutory llmll. .■ Stocks of Local Interest Figures atlar decimal pobtls are eighths OV8R THE COUNTER ITOCKI Quotations from the NASD ere representative Interdealer prices. Interdealer Hp Chemical .. Diamond Cryatal . Kelly Services .... t DIVIDENDS DECLARED Thompson, 'JR Ra Delta Air Lines u Dr Pepper Co ... Ogden Corp ...... , Reseerch-Cottrell, Seaboard Surety . .375 a 5-15 S-16 t9.34+1.7f >4.U+0j M , „ „ HP 25 V. 4 16 1)6% 114% 1)6% 4 ... 9 34% 34% 34% — % 8 48V. 48 60 ’ 19 55% 55% 55% 47 f|% 32 33 59 , 37% 37V. 37% . .. 33 27% 27 .27% +1 20 56% 56 S4, 4- % 17 33 32% 32% — 16 25% 25% ||% + 10 50V. 50% 50% -49 10% 10% 10% -33 39% 39% 39% ... 2 36Va 36% 26% ..... . 53 13% 13% 13% + % 44 37% 37% 37% — % 19 42 41% 42 + U 149 54% 54% 54% — 22 34% 34% 34% — 26 34 p | fU 5 43 43 43 + % 20 P% 38% 38% — % 27 n% n% B% - BOVa 80% m% ....1..... 3 49% 49% 49% + % aund 1 13 21% 21V. 21% . Alrc 1 4 35% 35% 35V. - . Gulf Oil 1.50 04 47Vi 47% 47% - * GulfStaUt Je 3 24% 24V. 24V. .. » GulfWInd .40 50 30% 30% 30.+ % —H— Halliburt 1.05 78 50 49% 49%+Vb Harris Int 1 2 69% 69% .69% .. HeclaMng .70 12 30Vb 30Vb 3 OVb+’/j Here Inc 1 16 45Va 45 45 .. 3- HewPack .20 6 84% 84%-84%+Vb 76% +f Qlidylnn .40 DllySug 1.20 omestke .40 oneywl * “ ousehF ousfLP 5 27% 27»/4 27% — Va i 42% — 51 135 134% 134% . 1 18 427/« 42»/4 42% f % _______ HI 2 43 43 4 + Vk Howmef .70 10 ^8% 28% 28% + % 17 16 16 16 - % 2 59% 59% 59% — % 66 17% 17V5» 17% — % 29 37% 37% 37% * *' 74 44% 44% 44% 14 35% 35% 35% 4 35>/4 35% 35% 39 316% 315% 315% 44 31% 31% 31% 25 .17% 17% 17% , 129 37% 36% 37 + % SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 Sear»R 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 IneUTrn .74g iherwnWm 2 .ingerCo 2.40 JmTth KF 2 SouColE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 SOU Pac 1.80 SouRy 2.80a Spartan Jnd SparryR .22a SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b SlOIIInd 2.30 StaOUNJ ,90g StdOllOh 2.70 % Packaging StauHCh 1.80 StarlDrug .70 StudaWorih T Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72g Swill Co .40 T&T ,95 83 pH IlH pH + 2 54 54 + V. 8 23H 23H 23H ., 18 3BH 38V. 38V. —1H 71 111 117H 118 .. 25 S4H 54V. S4H 22 30V. 30H 30H + i 32V. 32Vx pH.... 7 34Va 34 34 - . 14 34H 36'/. 34H + H —K— 8 26% 26% 26' . I 1 14 19% 19 19% -i- % , 3 34% 34% 34% ... 38 50% 50 50 r. i I 99 A 99 19 75% 7fA 75%-+ .. 37 46Va 46% 46% + % •12 *‘45% '45% 45% +■ 22 22% 22% 22% -23 20% 20 20% .. 193 13% 13 13% + 12 23% 23% 23% + 4 52% 52 52 a- 19 12% 12% 12%*.. 5 39% 39% 39% 10 50% 50 50% + 33 52% '52% 52% 35 10% 10% 10% + *28 38% 38% * 38Va + Texaco 3.20 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texallnst .80 TexP.Ld .45g 33 22% 1 50% 50% 50% . 2 30% 30% 30% . —M— 4 17H ]7W 17H - 11 34 35V. 35V. + i 33 28H 28V. 38H + Vk 7 85W ** | if 5 35H 35H 35H 7 33'/. 33V? 33Va -M 10 27% 37% 27% +’/a 27 25 25 25 + 1 68H 48V. 68% 4 1 45 45 45 + 1 45V. 45V, 4SH .. 72 38% 38% 38V. + 1 15 62% 62% 63%.— ', 34 34% 36 Sfib,. . 13 38% 30% 38% + } 11 72 *71% 72 + J 77 61 59% 60% +1% Motorola i 52V, — % 4 21% B , ■ 4 45V. 45V. 45% — V 23 45% 45% 45% .,... 30 34 33% 33% + V P 43% 42% 42% + V 31 29% 29% »% . 20 41% -41 , 41 — V It II ■ ** ^ 59 150% 149% 149% - V 3 42% « 42 — V 2 212 281% 212 — V M1S1TT 1.24 NatCash 1.20 Nal Dial 1.10 Nat Dlst wl 9 55% 55% 55% -52 54% 56 54 8 27% 271 40 37% '37 -. . 13 59% 59% 59% 24 86% 86 86 - 1 23 34 33% 33% - ' 6 27V, 27% 27V. + ' t19 22% 2214 22% + ' \18 lOOVa 100% lOOVa + 1 140 65 64 64% + \ 35% 35% 35Sb ... 62 47% 47% 47% . 1 32% 32% 32% 9 32% 32% P% - 1 10 120 119V. 120 1 23% »»%_ 23% + 1 —N— '• 17 41 \ 40% 41 + ' 15 51% 51 .51%-^ 25 27% 27% 27% + Tee .80 ...berry .10 NHngil 1.48 ,, Newmnt 2.60 l Nlag MP 1.10 NorlolkWst 6 * NoAmRock 2 /, NoNGns 2.40 /. Nor'lyt 2.40 a NoSlaPw 1.60 ^Northrop 1 NwstAirl .90 I 14% 14% 14% 4 : 27% .. 80% + 24 35 11 37% 22 60% i Ip ■ I 30 34% 36% 36? 10 MV *" 51 13 54'' 17 201 i 20% 20V. 53% - OhloEdls 1.50 Okie GE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 Olln Math .80 Omark i.ott Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwansCg 1.40 Owens III 1.35 84% 54% 3 36% 364b 36% + % - 34% 33% 34% + % FalrchC .50e -alrch Hlllrr ahstaal Inc adders .40 . edDStr .95 kHtrol 3 Flrestne 1.60 FstChrt 1.611 3 23% »% 23% 50 54 M 54 45 33% 33% 33% 2 42 a 4|. ■a 16 60% 40% 40% +1% 36 46Vs 46% 46% 1 '** ,256 36% 36V, 24% 1 13 47% 47V« 47% 3 70% 70% 70% 10 31% 91% 31% 10 22% 22% 22% 17 35 34% 34% 24 J6% 34% 36’ —G— (2 26% 26% 26' 10 29% 29% »' T 27% 27% 271 Mj 30 IS - , -. , ?!%.- % 92% 92% , 92% + % 14 ii oo%' |o% -- 2 33% 33% Jill .r N Wl 50 80 + 11 20% 81% 28% + 33 fm ■mrMk.';.: 24 25% isvi js% . n 97V, *7- i7%.+ 6 30% 30. 30 - 10 73% 73 73 XJ0 52% ’12% 52% -f 49 12% 13% »%..+ , t| ntl 29% 29% — 100 70% 69% 70 + 3 38% 3B% 30% .+ 36 49V, 40% 49% + 347 43V, 41%. 42V, + 16 27% 27VR,27% + 24 32% nyVsV 22Vs + 6 22 19% 21% 7 33% 33% 33% . I 07% 87% 87% + . 34 7f/s 70% 70% + —P— II 36% 34V, 36% ... 8 27% 27% 27% ... 203 36% 36% 36% _ 16 22Vs 32% 22% 17 21% 21% 21% + 6 24% 24% 24% — 122 22V- Hf ““ 22 41% 41% 411b 172 32% 31% 32% + 12 43% -43; 43% 4 rose 21 per cept, baby-sitter [machine, services 22, legal fees for Wills 0NE CONSOLATION imagine effective' means short! Nothing.of the sort is likely to 14, and funerals 10 per cent" | Despite all the problems that of seizure that North Koreans happen in the United States, nor'OWNERSHIP COSTS UP [inflation brings, there is - one might have taken.’1 [again for that matter in any Rouse prices varied greatly! consolation, aindiit is this: Pay The Pueblo was seized Jan J well-developed nation. But it from area to area in the same checks have beet) outpacing the. 123, 1968, and its 82 crewmen [does show in magnified form[three years, but ownerships rising prices and are likely to were released late in the disaster of inflation, which costs generally rose 17 per ceht. continue to do so. December. North Korea charg-lturns cash to trash. Restaurant meals increased by) Somehow, however, this spiral ed the intelligence ship had! * * * the same percentage, nwvie ad-iis goin^to end, for (the,dog <;an’t , violated its territorial waters. American purchasing power missions by 27, physician fees [go on chasing its tail forever. The United States maintained also is eroding, although at one 21, fishing rods 15 per cent. The danger is that dizziness will the Pueblo was seized In in-!of the slowest rates in the; Although some consumers set in, followed by a spill. ternational waters. j world.- Brazil, for example, has ” Butler said the established had 30 per ceht annual erosion 22 77Va 76'/a Wk +1% 20 43% 43 43% + i 73 39ft 38ft 39ft +1Va 8 55 54% 55 24 22 Va 22Va 22 Va 148 52Va 52 52ft + ft 22 21ft 21ft 21% + ,A ‘ 13 46% 46Va 46ft + 20 23Va 22% 22%-27 68ft 68ft 48ft + 44 41ft 41 61ft - 88 81 80ft 80% 8 71 70% 71 + 16 lOft 18% 18ft + 7 i 45ft 45ft law of the seas has .been moded by the advent of electronic Intelligence. Grand Trunk Alters Times j for Commuters 3f 7% : ' 7% 113 27% 27% 27% — V, —T— TampaEI .72 *11 84% 24% 24% + % —‘-‘“i- 12 56 561- 56 + % 5* 37% 37 37 —« 117 20% 28% 28% Ticket Print Too Small7/ cent or less. . ‘ \ GETTING WORSE I DETROIT (UPI) — A Com-jordered^Greyhound Bus Lilies to Inflation nevertheless has had mon pieas judge has rulerf thejpay $38t04 to Mrs. Esther [a serious cumulative .effect in fjne print on the back, of in-[Molden,. 40; whose light blue the United States, and it*s- get-1 terstate bus baggage tickets is] suitcase was lost' somewhere ting worse. Theypresept rise in|«not adequate notice” of the between here and Ft. Smith, the consumer price index is the bus lines’$50 liability. Ark. The bus one said it was greatest since.the Korean war.) judge Peter B.. Spivak only liable for $5ft and said the * > *\ 1-------—r—-----------••—^ fine print warns pas^sengers that A family man With two chil-; r\ a a A - lea 2 Area Men inMIr .50 5 45% 83% — % .16 31% 31% 31% + V 395 29V, 28% 29 + 1 75 118% 110 118 — \ 6 22% 22% 22% + J 39 36% 36% 36V, — 48 18% II |U| g ' Tlmk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1." TransWAIr Transmr .51 9 37 36% 36% — -v » 4 dren had to earn $14,282 in 1968 Grand Trunk Western^ equaj the purchasing power! Railroad announced tod»y thatL^g)00o in 1939. Now, a year n _ _J Lw beginning Monday Its computerLfter the NaUonal Industrial rrOmOf©Cf OV operation between Detroit and Con{erance Board studl^ the ' Pontiac will be altered slightly. situati0Bi it-probably takes clos-l Arrival and departure times! Pr *n S14 50b at Detroit’s Brush Street Statioit- * ’‘ will be the same as before, but ; Ind .72, farbTda \ I 34% -34% — % 62 37 36% 37 - % 37 32% 32% 32% —U— 27 19%* 10% 19% +1%, 138 62% 42% Unlroval UnltAjrLIi 54 40% 39%' 40%-+ % 81 76% 76% 76% .. Ilf they wanf any\more in-; surance they have W buy it [themselves., \ , *•' *. ★ ]! “The more I listened,” Judge Spivak said, “the more it seKoff Varlan Auo as Wat Weatn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTal 1.40 WtttgEI 1.00 Wavarhr 1.60 —‘1 ' Cp 1.60 ..... Mo* 3 Whittaker ' „ WlftRDIx. 1.56 suburban stops at Royal Oak, Birmingham, Bloomfield, Pontiac and other points will cHange for all trains. ■ Trains will leave Pontiac five minutes earlier in the morning, and evening trains will arrive in Pontiac five minutes later. Stops at suburban stations will be several minutes earlier in the - morning and several _____ _ minutes later at night. ,356 3724 *71* *71%- %| Most all of. the railroad’s M 32% »% 32% +^%! passenger train schedules also 53 48% 48% 48% + % will be revised somewhat. Most IT wiT 29% 29% °f the changes result from -R" Michigan’s remaining on its present time standard as the rest of the nation, sets the clock forwafd. r’Krvc/pr Cnrn 8 few u^ts ta my V-f II yolcf fJ' obviously tke stub and tariif * ★ ' ★ | 'i were not adequate notice to Where-did the purchasing Chrysler Corp.’s board of i Mrs. Mplden or anybody else.” power go? Why should -more directors yesterday elected a) Spivak gained a reputation as than $14,000 now buy What less Bloomfield Township executive'a passenger’s friend during his than $5,000 bought in 1939? The a Vice president and. named 1964-68 tenure as chairman of NICB came up with .this an-[mother area man secretary, ““ p..wip swen Inflation took $7,258, and higher taxes another $2,063. Walter J. Simons, 784 Wood-dale, was elevated to vice president-treasurer and Paul A. Heinen, 31925 Cross Bow, Bloomfield Hills, was named corporation -secretary. __ 2 '24ft 241. _ 1.08 23,29ft 28ft 29 . ,w—X—Y—Z— 1.10 23 61ft 61ft 61ft + ft 1 *>“ 3 24ft 24 24 . 44 38ft 37ft 37ft — ft 6 41ft 41 41ft + ft *36 44% 44ft 46% + ft fH 61ft 40 61ft +1ft 7 83ft 83ft 83ft - I 43ft 43% 43ft .. 27% 17ft - f* ft the Michigan Public Service Commission, which regulates state utilities and transportation companies. These two big factors in the r decline of purchasing power Bloomfield Hills, was named .. ■ n • f really aren’t in the same cate- corporation secretary. [ NPW$ in nNgt gory, for taxes are presumed to . * * * be returned to the taxpayer hr Heinent who win continue as! « Lutheran Church coru a^ociate general^ counsel, sue- Rummage &ile, Saturday^April Mutual Stock Quotations the form of services. But infla-tion is like evaporation. ceeds Arthur S. Bond Jr., 30897 RISING FAST [E. Lincolnshire, Blbomfield Rising tike an overheated jHitis, who has teen, nominated thermometer, the index of con-a v*ce presidem of. Chrysler sumer prices is now approach- Realty. —- ■ • * —| The 1________ a Declared a dividend df 50 I cents a share on the firm’s common stock, payablq June 2 to shareholders of record May I +20 X42 32% NEW YOR K(AP) —The following quo-tatloni, supplied by the National Aiiocl- Sales figures ere 'unofficial. - I Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-l dends in the foregoing table are annual! disbursements based on the last quarterly a~A!so e: plus stock dividend. i Identified In the if rate IHVqMIHRIPK—Liquidating divi- _____d-DecIsred or paid In 19M plus Stock dividend..*—Paid last year .f-Pav-| able In stock during 1969. estlmati value on ex-dividend or ex-dl--*ate. g—Declared or r*“ M ear. h—Declared .or poia oner wuc.j Ivldend or split up; k—Deelared or paid j Fid Trnd 27.12 29.48 Financial Progrm: Dynm 8.15 8.92 Indust 5.24 5.74 ' Incem 7.8? 8.56 Fsl InOth 10.24 11.22 Fst InStk 9.5310.44 Fsl Multi 11.12 ir.2o Fla Glh 7.95 8.69 •Ind Gth - 5.06' 6.40 ■ Founders 0.92 9:15 Foursq 13.0614.33 Franklin Group: • Com Slk 7.33 7.91 DNTC 13.3814.66 Nat WS6C 11.2913.31 PI Slk 5.92 6 6 8.39 96 10.89 -.16 7.00 - 37.05 37.05 10.1111.69 l far this! Paid this vi deferred | moat.1 1968. estimated cash value on ex*dlvl 85.6 .78.8 1 DRUM am 63.3 -ili UP Year Ago 64.6 86.7 79.1 1969 High 64.3 86.6 79.3 STOCK AVERAGES Tha Asioclatad Pr$u 486.9 179.8 149,6 330.0 486.5 179.5 149.3 329.5 492.2 181.1 149.0 332.5 494.6 T87i 148.6 336.1 4744 ifirm! 923.8 5133 217.7 159+1 360,9 483.0 179.2 146.6 379.4 531.1 217.4 160.4 368.0 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 Transportation RaKtonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co Solchch .50 iMUbitl ISO oanar i.voa iphr Cp .80 oyCCola .54 toy Out i:89r I ¥ 16 16% 16% 16% + H 30 44% 44% . 44% -» % 87 M% 88 . 88 -3% 94 19% 39 39% + % 66 38% 30% 38% + % 1T"T8% W^,t6% ... 3 ll% 31% 3V/4 ’’ 1 34 14. 14 + % 18 54H. 14% 34% . S«fOW«y 1.10, 41 39% 11%. OtJOlLd 1.50 It 35% 341 y Revenues Up JACKSON (AP)-Consumers Power Co, has reported 'gross revenues of $511,820,815 for the 12. months 6nded March 31, 1869, an increase of 4 per cent over revenues qf $491,438,121 reported In the previous 12 months. Schuster 17.8719.53 Scudder Funds: Int Inv 16.M 16.21 Spec! 40J3 40*53 / quia iv.ji iu.ji Bel 16.0216.02 i/ Indie 16.04 16.04 Com St 11.42 11.42 ves Bos 13.4014.64 Sec Div 14.0015.14 Shrhld 13.5414.80 Chemical 18.30 20.01 Colonial: Equity 5.42 5.92 Fund 13.0314.24 Grwth 7.13 7.79 Incom 10.0011.80» invest 10.2911.25 Stock 10.6511.64 Cwlth A&B L6$ 1.82 Cwlth C8iD 1.89 2.04 Compel 9.8010.71 Comp Bd 10.2011,09 Comp Fd 11.0011.96 Comstk 5.81 6.35 Concord 19.6919.49 Cons Inv 13.0013.50 Comm Inv (.69 7.22 Conr-Se^J0.511U9 Corp Ld Cntry COP iTiJOlOr^ Crown W 8.13, 8.89 deVegh M 73.53*73.53 Decal Inc 13.6] 14.87 Delaware 15.1816.(9 Delta Tr 9.21 1007^ oTvId Ihr ^ &6wTh in 1.41 8.01 rexM 17.301ri38 Drey f Os 1(.92 5.21 EatonliHoward: Baton 11.5412.54 Grwth 73.4914.74 Incom 6.U 7.41 SP0ci0L.uU.8515.14+; c*~u 15.9317,31 ]4.|116,19 14.51 j(,77 15.22 15.22 9.89 lOjf 10.59 11.45 h 19.00 20.82 ’ stock infbflsa k!!vG, Essex Everst |i Felr'td * 27.12 28.85 13.54 14.(0 JOf JTJf 14.86 16,24 12.77 13.88 17.78 19.22 Stock 21:31 23^ 1G Ivy 10.6610.66 Johnstn 21.82 21.82 Keystone Funds:, ?-Cus D1 20.43 2/1.32 CUS B2 21.39 33,34 Cus B4 10.33 11.28 CUS K1 9.03 9J5 Cus K2 6.23 6,80 Cus SI 22.29 24.32 Cus S2 12.0713.17 Cus S3 8.96 9.78 Cus S4 6.65 7.26 Polaris 5.44 5.96 Knlckb 8.27 9,07 Knlck Gth 12.0813.23 Lexingt 11.1512.19 ^-Lex Rich 16.7048.25 ^Sbady 7.12 7.78 ™^8|k<5.19 5,67 Life Ung '' 1 8,29 ?»6 Loomis Sayles Fds: Canad 40.43 40,43 Caplt 12.9712.97 • Mut* 15.56 15.56 Manhtn 7.77 M? Mass Pnd 11A011.01 Mass Oth .12.31 ltf.45 Mass Tr 16.1117^61 Mate's 8.52 8.52 Mathers 14.01 14.01 > Mid A Mut ViS* 7.70 • McDon. 10.3(11.38 Moody Cp 16.6918.24 Moody1! -14.5715,92 t Mortons Fundit \ Grwth Unavall Incom Unavall insur Unavall MIF Fd. 20.1021.73 MIF Gth 6.31 6.82 Mu QmGth S.56 6.04 Mu ChnTn 11.1412.11 ( Mut Trust 2.H 2.90 Mut IhOI 21.31 21,31 NlA Mui Unavall Nat Ini 12.41 1^41 a Steadman Fds: Plduc Scien 8.12 8.87 6.16 6.73 Stem Roe Funds: Cap Op 16.3516.35 Bal 21.27 21,27 Stock 14.8314.83 Sup InGth 7.76 8.50 Syncr Gth 13.0514.26 T MR Ap . 25.89 28.29 Teachrs 11.5312.01 Techvst 9.T5 7.92 8 Technol 8.70 9.48 Temp 'Gt 22,83 24.95 Tower MR 8.46 9.25 Tran Cap 9,7010.54 TwenC Gth (.10 5.57 TwenC Inc 5.41 5.91 Unit Mul 11.96 13.07 Unltd 11.2012.24 Untied Punrift! Accm i Incom Scien •HtoFd ca V2fiJt*UL«' - -Val Cln --*01 9;95 Incom* 6.18^77'. Spl Sit (9.2610.1 S’ VanceS ipl 8.59 9.39 Vandrbt 9,6410.54 Vangd 5.70 J.23 Vir^TndFI 5.74 4.24 +1M».S5 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Auburn at Jessie. —Adv. Bake and Rummage Sale, Sat., 8 to 2, First U. P. Church, 65 N. Lynn, off Huron, west of Telegraph. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Sunday, April 27, 1-5., Temple Beth Jacob; 79 Elizabeth Lake Road. —Adv. Eleven persons in every 100,-' X) in the United States commit suicide. * % K ’f Successkihlnvestfrtg'j By ROGER E. SPEAR [posed takeover of United Fruit Q — I received in exchange by AMK Corporation, I hold 37 for my 120 shares of Torrlngton AMK warrants. It would seem Mfg. 120 shares of Ingersoll- to me that I would be better off Raikd convertible preference to sell the warrants rather than stock and 48 shares of IR com- waiting to exercise them.' — mon. Is “preference” the same, E.S. as preferred? I assume my in- . , . will be reduced, and since1 A ~ Thf Pr‘nciPal aPPea‘of le is important to ^.warrants Is the leverage they Sfk o. — -!«?«■ M purposes. A smaller amount of Your assumption is in- capital Is Involved and on a correct. You will be recelvlngrpercentage basis both gains and mpre income as a result of the losses can be larger. However, exchange. The annual dividend a warrant does not represent' rate "ton your Ift-common is,ownership in the corporation $2.00, while the preference but rather the right td purchase shares pay $2.35 for total annual stock at a later date, at a income of $378;’'’You were'specified price, formerly receiving $250 op yauv] shares have dropped Torrington shares,. ! sharply,' reflecting-the uncertain The terms preferred ,and atmosphere clouding con-preference are 1 argefy in-glomerate Issues. R• covcry terchangeable and suggest that may he somewhat protracted, this class of stock receives [delayed at least until a clearer preferential treatment over- tlie picture, of congressional refortna lomtodn stpek. 1 comps Into focus. .1 would favor holding both In your case the amount of .lasses of stock in this well- capital is rather limited and situated manufacturing' com-therefore J see no harm in pany. Continued growth —holding warrants for a better although following a cyclical price. pfittemco^on to companies| (For Roger gpear’s 48-page related to heavy industry 4- will Inveltment* Guide (recently be fostered by a growing de- ised „nd it„ 10th prlBtiDg); mand for IR s compressors and^Ind » wjlh name and nddr7n pumps; acquisitions; expanslonjj^™. E 8pear Thc Pont|ac abroad, and a strong, position In pre^^Box Wij, Grand Central its industry station, New York; NX 10017.) Q — As the rewjjtt of the pro-i icggyrigM. wdjf T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1960 PROMOTION GIMMICK—Jane Corcoran of East Detroit steps from an Austin FX3D in downtown Detroit where the famed Lon* don cabs are enjoying a fad of^ minor proportions. Miss Corcoran, 19, is an employe of-the posh Hotel Pontchartrain which bought AS Wirtphoto one of the 10-year-old cabs for promotional purposes. The first proved so popular 'the hotel bought another from an enterprising importer who has sold about a dozen and has ordered 25 more. Banned in London Classic Cabs Score in State Living Cost Keeps Soaring Despite Cooler Forecasts WASHINGTON - (AP) -government ecpnomist who Interprets the consumer price inis having a tough time explaining why living costs keep soaring despite his repeated predictions that control of inflation is just around the corner. ’ The man most frequently caught in the middle in the inexact science of predicting price behavior is Arnold Chaset assistant commissioner of the. Bu-reau of Labor Statistics in charge of price reports. Chase’s difficulties, however, pale into insignificance when compared, to the potential for political trouble posed by rising living costs for President Nixon. Nixon made Democratic failure to control of inflation an is- sue during last fall's campaign. Since he took bffice in January, prices have risen at an annual rate of 6 per centf considerably higher than 1968’s increase of 4.8 per centi sharpest yearly jump in 18 years; Economist Chase began predicting a turnabout six months _ C and he’s still forecasting a slow down. It is safe to say the peak of the inflationary surge is past,” said the optimistic Chase last October—only to see his hopes dashed away the very next month by a price increase of six-tenths of one, per cent, biggest surge for one month in six years. Since that unfortunate prediction by flie- usually cautious Chase, living costs have climbed another 2.7 per cent and'clipped another 3.4 cents from the value of the dollar. 1 “We have turned the corner,” said Chase in November—and prices promptly went up another four-tenths of one per cent. In December prices rose only two-tenths, smallest increase of 1968, but Chase declined to go along with some other economists who predicted a slower rate of inflation in 1969. He recovered some of his optimism, however, after a rise of three-tenths in January. “There is some slowing down,” he said, observing, along with some other federal economists, that the income surtax and other monetary restraints should further slow the pace. But the price index showed another rise of four-tenths in February. “The effects of the fiscal restraints have been delayed longer-than most people expected," Chabe explained. Then, on°Thursday, the March report showed an eight-tenths in prices—biggest single monthly jump in 18 years. “The fire will ju&t have to burn itself But and I am confident it jhvill do so,” said Chase. “The rate of increase will begin to slow down in the next few monfhS.” . LANSING (AP) - The State Air Pollution Control Commission will hold a public hearing April 29 at Midland to consider a request for a one-year exemption from commission rules by the Dow Chemical Co., The company , is asking for tin' . easing of restrictions on its cpa . burning power generating plant-until Consumers Power Co. cpm-pletejraonstruction of a nuclear n facility in the JJifland He was supported by a White Housfe source who said, economy is'slowing down. We don’t foresee an increase in" the price trend, we foresee , a decrease." ASHLEY, ELIZABETH MJ,; April 23, 1969; fprmerlyn°f West Bloomfield Township; age 80; dear mother of Mfs. ‘ Stephen G. (Helen E.) Boyce and Col. Charles M. Ashley; dear sister of Mrs. Maude Schram; also ‘survived ,by four grandchildren, Funejal .service will be held Monday, j April 28, at 11 am. at tiirfC. J. Godhardt Funeral HStfie, Keego Harbor. Internment,'in Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ashley will lie in state at^ the funeral home. (Suggested* visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7. to 9.) ’ ■ DETROIT (AP) — The FX3DI But the Big Four auto makers is banned from the streets of aren’t worried, for, the boom is London after 10 years. In Detroit guaranteed to die soon since - importer Sid Brand Is finding it the London cabs may roam forever. The ,sty-passenger import which sells for under $1,600 has made a minor stir hi the Motor City and is catching on in other parts of the country. harder and harder, to locate the Austin FX3D, better known as a three-door London taxicab. Most of the unique vehicles-all are black — are about 10 years old. Brand,- owner of Leo De Gau lleTakes to TV to Turn Antiregime Tide PARIS (AP) ‘ President Charles de Gaulle makes another radio-television appeal to night in hopes of reversing the tide of public opinion threaten! ing him with defeat in Sunday’s constitutional referendum. No’s Little League^ Discover Body. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) -George Lavelle and two. of his little league buddies wanted to get in some sliding practice at home plate. * • Yesterday they went to the . sandlot where they always play and found some fresh sand and an old shoe lying where home plate was. - George gave the shoe a ‘tug and through the soft sand slipped the leg of a woman. Terrified, the boys ran to a house 50 feet away and called police. ' Adler Imports of 28001 Grand River, Farmingtin said he buys het cabs after they have plied the streets for 10 years, the limit-sebby the London Ministry of Transport. PROMOTES BUSINESS “Hundreds and hundreds of kids are wild about this thing, but mom and dad are still signing the checks,” said Brand who added that many of his sales are to businessmen who use their cab to promote their business. James W. Lewis, regional manager for'Stow-Davis .Furniture bought one of the cabs which Will be used to haul prospective clients from the Grand Rapids airport to the factory showroom. “Advantage to the No’s,” said the headline on the report of one opinion poll. “Sounding Shows No’s in the Lead,” said was the .first time since De Gaulle became president in 1958 pre-election polls indicated he would lose. The unfavorable indicators included two taken by traditional Gaullist optimists— the government and the corn servative newspaper Le Figaro. Figaro gave the opposition 53 per cent but said 34 per cent of the voters were still undecided. De Gaulle’s task was to counteract the apathy widespread among that group and bring ~ unconcerned or undecided out to vote for him. The official issue in the refer-gional governments and removal of what little power the national senate has left. But the 78-year-old general made the vote into another plebiscite on “We .sell much of our1 top quality fumitur to businesses,” explained Lewis. “We also furnish new buildings and as a result invite architects to our factory to inspect our lines. 'Hie cab will provide a nice touch. We’ll meet the architects at the airport with a uniformed driver and establish the atmosphere of quality associated with our furniture,” said Lewis who added the prospects will probably have some fun on the short trip. PERSONALLY CHOOSES Brand, who deals primarily in the Japanese Datsun, says he personally visits London to chbose each cab he brings back for resale. , The first four het brough home arrived on April 3, 1968 automobile haul-away. The first was sold within a few minutes. "That was supposed to be home plate,” 11-year-old George told detectives, pointing to the patch of sand. “It wasn’t that . way yesterday. We thought be tonight at 8:30 pm. at. the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be'held Saturday, April 26, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr s. Lawrence will -lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and ? to 9.) , b EAST LANSING (AP) — Four teams of college business students have been named as finalists in a Complex, computer-assisted marketing game to be decided Saturday at Michigan State University. The competition started last November with 41 teams across the country involved. Each team will operate as-a company mar? keting three product? in throe regions. Finalists are Harding College, Searcy, Ark.; Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Northeast Missouri State College, Klrks-ville, Mo.; and Notre Dame University. THOMPSON, WILLIAM EARL; April 23, 1969 ; 977 Daffodil, Waterford Township;, age 64; beloved husband of M^Jorle Thompson; dear father, of Richard E. and. Edwar£ A. Thompson; dear brother of Mrs. Lucille AldermaiL.Jdrs. Adeline Vance, Clarencg „and Loren Thompson;, fdso survived by flv e grandchildren. Funeral .ferv-Ice will be held Sattyigay, April 26, at I p.m. ’gp/the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hdjtoe. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. ThompsqtfwiU lie in state at the ftlfteral home. (Suggested v i s i 44 n g hours &,to5 and 1, to 0,>« 1