The Pontiac Press Tuesday, March 25 TUESDAY — Rerun C — Color tUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (\) TV Chapel 5:55 (2rsC — On the Farm Scene \ 6:00 (2) C \“ Sunrise Semester \ 6:30 (2) C — \yoodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classrool 6:45 (7) C-BatFirf 7:00 (4) C-Today ^ (7) C — Morning Show\ 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — New^ . Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain , Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) I nterviewing for Results 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) C — Movie: “The Doctor's Dilemma’’ (British, 1959) Dirk Bogarde, Leslie Caron (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) Americans Fr(>m Africa 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:20 (5i0t) Singing. Listening. Doing 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R — Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C ^ The Lucy Show (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56» American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Americans From Africa 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (71 R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY AFTERNOON 4 WHEEL DRIVE HEADQUARTERS COMIUNDO WAGONEER AUTOMATIC V-6 363-41S5 WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL Traitors” (British, 1963) Patrick Allen, Ewan,Roberts (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) Leave It to Beaver 1:05 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 5:45 (56) |(i^sten and Say 0 0 ( 2 ) C — News, ather. Sports M)^ Jeopardy (7) lVs“ Bewitched (9) C X^Bonnie Prudden (50) C -XAlvin 12:05 (56) Mi^rogers 12:25 (2) C — F^hions 12:30 (2) C — Xarch for Tomorrow (4) C ~ News, \^ather. Sports (7) C — Funny Y\o u Should Ask \ (9) R — Fteal McCoys \ (50) R - Movie: “In- dian apolis Speedway” (1939) John Payne. Ann Sheridan. Pat O’Brien 12:45 156) Singing. Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C - News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) K — Movie: “The ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 8145 Commerce Road - Union Lake 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C “ Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R—All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) R — Bridge with Jean Cox 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C - You^Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live ' (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top \50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linklotter Show (4) C -- Steve Allen (7) C Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (66) Human Relations 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R Movie: “The Red Badge of Couragex (1951) Audie Murphy, Bill Mauldin 150) H — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Holiday in Belgium” (9) R C — Batman (.50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C Island TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, ■ Weather. Sports-(9) R — Movie: “Suspicion” (1941) Married to a charming man, a girl starts to suspect him of murderous intent. Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine (^0) 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 — The pet parrot of McHale’s men, without their knowledge, is blabbing their secrets to Capt. Binghamton. (56) Legacy — The focus is on a pivotal year in English history — 1851. (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather. Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — ilieky’s dad insists he must start nursery school. (56) Nine to Get Ready — Concluding program in the series reports on research investigating aspects of reproduction. (62) R — Movie: “Escape From the Iron Curtain” (1957) A Hungarian secret " service official seeks asylum in the West. Theodore Bikel 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — A temporary sheriff convinces the citizens of Green River they should give up their weapons, but Johnny Lancer smells a rat. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Buddy Greco and Michele Lee guest. (71 C — Mod Squad Sammy Davis Jr. plays a militant priest suspended for his part in a reform Gilligan’s crusade and is threatened by a man who is afraid he The Pontiac Press Tuesday, March 25 will break his seal of confession (501 R C — HazelJP- A beauty salon wants to hire Hazel as a high-fashion hairdresser. (561 A n t i q u e s—Many early wooden pieces are shown including a com popper and a burglar alarm system. :00 (9) C — I Spy — Robinson and Sco.lt meet a beautiful Italian guide who takes them on a tour of murders. (501 C — Pay Cards (56i French Chef — A famous Mediterranean fish soup served with garlic and mayonaise is presented ^ :25 (62» Greatest H e a d -lines :30 (2i C — Red Skelton — Arthur Godfrey. Jan Aryan, and Chanin Hale are guests (4) C — Julia — Corey phones Julia at the clinic to say that Earl J. Wag-gedorn is running away from home and would like to stay at their apartment. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy gets in trouble when an old-time safecracker he hires •‘steals a diamond from a crime syndicate boss. (50) C — Password (56) C — International Cookbook — Coconut candy from Hawaii is prepared. (62) R — Movie; 'Lady Killer of Rome” i Italian. 1957) A playboy finds himself the chief suspect in his girlfriend’s murder. Marcello Mastroiani. ’ Mi-cheline Presle 9:00 t4) R ■— Movie; “Sorry. Wrong Number’’ 11948) A bedridden invalid overhears a murder plot on the phone and realizes she is to be the victim. Barbara Stanwyck. Burt Lancaster. Ann Richards. Wendell Corey (9) C — What’s My Line? 150) R — Perry Mason 156* NET Festival — The life and work of the Finnish composer Sibelius is discussed in a documentary. 9:30 i2) C — Doris Day — Dorothy Benson gets a hurried call from the stork and her husband goes into shock, so Doris volunteers to sit with the four Benson children. i7) C - N Y.P.D. - A man is blackmailed b;; pictures taken at an orgy he attended after answering an ad in the East Village Barb. 19) C — (Special) Shaibu Word, liferally translated from Russian, means “the pock.’’ vernacularly it means “go, comrades, go” *6haibu illustrates how hockey has becoriTe Russia’s No. 1 sport. 10:00 (2) C - CBS News Special — Documentary entitled “Moby Dick” demonstrates that great literature lives because it is as reLevant today as when it was written. Film captures voyage of schooner, with George C. Scott speaking Herman Melville's words. MAIN mTRANCE? C -- That’s Life — Guests are Paul Lynde. Norm Crosby and Carl Ballantine in 'Baby's First pirthejay” (50) C — News. Weather. Sports (56) Rainbow Quest 10:30 i9) Newsmagazine (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — .A man who hires a private detective to follow his wife doesn't realize the detective is the man his wife is interested in. (62) K — Ann Sothem t 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News. Weather. Sports (50) R - Movie: "Hold Back the Night" d956' A squad of Marines i n Korea finally learns wh\ their courageous Taptain alw;ays carries a bottle of Scotch with him Chuck Connors. Peter Graves. John Pa\ne. Mona Freeman ( 6 2 ) R — Movie "Postman Goes to War” (French. 1966) A Paris mailman, bored bv the Pfii no ” TUESDAY monotony of his rounds, becomes an .\rm> Postman.” Charles .Aznavour. Aida Franzzi 11:30 2' R - Movie 'Clash by Night” ”952 A lonel> woman marnes a fishing-boat skipper and falls in love with his best friend Barbara Stanwyck. Robert R>an. Paul Douglas. Marilyn Monroe 4 C — Johnny Carson *7 C — Joey Bishop 9 R — Movie "PJttem for Plunder" 1964 Five adventurers lust for buried treasure Keenan W\nn. Mai Zetterling 1:00 4 Beat the Champ ■ 7 R — Texan 9 C — Perr>'s Probe 1:30 2 R-Naked City '2:30 2 C—News. Weather 2:35 >2) TV Chapel 12 \ Pontiac Preti Wodnetday, March 26 8:30 (7) R C Movie WEDNESDAY R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C On the Farm Scene 6 :00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester . 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 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) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup “The Shrike” (1955) Jose Ferrer, June Allyson (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene (5(J) Human Relations 9:00 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bo?o 9:15 (56) Sc ience Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (56) Listen and Say ^ 9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading v 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C ~ Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson See Modeln On Dinplay! CUSTOM GARAGES by LOCAL BUILDERS Up to 7 Years to Pay DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. ST44 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S9) OR 4-0371 MASTERWORK A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS presents M-4800 - STEREOPHONIC MODULAR COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH AM-FM-FM STEREO * Cuitom 0«luii« fully outomatic record chongur with i I" ttudio typ« turotoblu • Fiv« pi«c« •yot«m-Tun«r-Amplift«r, Two Spoohon, Rocord Chpngor plus cuttom dotignod tmokod dutt • Intogrotod AM-FM-FM Storoo tunor • Four tpooiior tyitom *149 Customade Products Co. 4540 W. Huron (M~59) 673-9700 Opmn Mon, thru Fri. Evening 'till 8:30 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Oi^ario Schools (50) C •— Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Mer-ry-Go-Round 11:30 (»1) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R -- Bewitched (9) C ~ Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — P'ashions Search for 12:30 (2) C Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) C -- Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: ‘The Come-On” (1956) Anne Baxter. Sterling Hayden 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C - Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C—■ Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Blaze of Noon” (1947) William Holden. Anne Baxter 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News d (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Reason and Reiad 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education v3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C~You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) - Merv Griffin -(7) R C — IVl 0 V i e : “Warlock” U959) Henry Fonda* Richard Widmark. Anthony Quinn, Dorothy Malone (Part 1) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Manila and Luzon” (9) R C — Batman — Tallulah Bankhead and George Raft are guest villains. (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs*^unny and Friends , 5:30(9) R - Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “They Won’t Believe Me” ilW) Susan Hayward. Robert Young (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt The Pontiac Press Wednesday, March 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — N e w s — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Conniving captain fakes a bootlegging charge, and the crew winds in the can. (56) Legacy — Cameras visit Verdun, scene of one of the longest and bloodiest battles in man’s recent history. (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C - N e w s Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — Rickey will take her along on his European tour — if Lucy pays her o^n way. (56) Americans From Africa: ‘‘Black Contributions, Early 19th Century” (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Time .Limit” (1957) Richard Widmark, June Lockhart, Richard Basehart 7:30 (2) C — ( S p e c i a 1 ) Adventures at the Jade Sea — William Holden is the host-narrator for a trip to Kenya’s Lake Rudolf, its harsh environment, the primitive tribes that survive there and the nation’s efforts to preserve wildlife in the area (4) C — Virginian — Traveling showman tries to pass off his stepdaughter as Clay’s long-lost niece. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Joshua quits and two itinerant lawyers try to talk him into starting his own logging camp, funded by Stempel. (50) R C - Hazel -Hazel’s efficiency leaves Barbara Baxter with nothing to do. (56) Standpoint: Collins 8:00 (9) R C - 1 Spy -Robinson has eight hours to clear himself o f implication in the murder of a beautiful Russian ballerina, allegedly a spy (50) C — Pay Cards — Joan Fontaine -jis ^ guest gambler. (56) C — City Makers — Health, Education and Welfarie Secretary Robert Finch guests. 8 :2 5 ( 6 2 ) Greatest Headlines 8s30 (2) C - Good Guys -Prodded by her father, one of Claudia’s ex-beaus invites her to a party. Bert and Rufus pose as servants so they 'can keep I an eye on her. (7) C — King Family — Another stroll down Melody Lane with the talented 30-plus features the five songs nominated by the Motion Picture Academy. (50) C — Password (56) C — Book Beat — Alistar Cooke’s “Talk About I A m e r i c a ’ ’ is discussed. (62) R — Movie: “Hitch-Hike” (French, 1 96 3) Francoise Perier, Arletty 9:00 (2)C — Beverly Hillbillies —Pat Boone, who plays himself, looks over the D r y s d a 1 e mansion with an eye toward buying. (4)C — Music Hall “Broadway’s Best . . . 1969” — Henry Fonda hosts Jane Morgan of “Marne,” Joel Grey of “George M,” Marian Mercer of “Promises, Promises,” H e r s c h e I Bernardi and John Cunningham of “Zorba,” Richard Kiley, formerly of “Man of La Mancha,” and Lynn Kellogg, formerly of “Hair.” (7) C — (Special) Marcus Welby, M.D. — In pilot fi!.m for series planned foi^ next season, star Robert Young finds himself stricken with a heart attack. The only way he can continue his practice is to hire an associate, who proves to have markedly differprent views. (9) C —What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (&6) Your Dollar’s Worth — Tips on how to save on your income tax are given. 9:30 (2) C - — Haney tries Oliver to invest in a milkmaking machine. (9) C — Festival The story of three nuns who teach Indian children in a remote Yukon valley. 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Honolulu racket boss runs into trouble with a secret society. (4) C — Spotlight — Comedian Bill Dana shares comedy-musical hour with singers Vikki Carr and Frankie Vaughn. (50) C — News. Weather. Sports (56) C o n v e r sations in Depth 10:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Ann Sothren ^ . 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather. Sports ( 5 0 ) R — Movie: ‘ ‘Magnificent Matador’ (1955) Anthony^ Q u i n n . Maureen O’Hara (62) R — Movie; ‘Backfire’’ (1950) Virginia Mayo, Gordon MacRae, Edmund O’Brien 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson Jerry Lewis is substitute host (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Echo of Diana” (1962) Woman goes in search of her husband, who disappeared on trip to Eastern Europe. 11:35 (2) R — Movie: ‘Hercules and the Haunted World” (Italian, I9f)2i Christopher Lee 1:00 (4) R -Champ (7) R —Texan Beat the 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (7) News 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News. Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel COLOR and BLACK & WHITE ROTO ANTENNA VHF UHF (2-83) G&G ANTENNA Phone Day or Night ^852-5611 other ANTENNAS Available for as low as EXCELLENT FOR FRINGE AREAS If the miUage increase is ^proved in Waterford. Towdship tomorriv, it will enaUe the schotd diistrict to maintain a hi^ quality of education, according to Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Schools'. . MiUage may well be the only way. tatroe described the two-year 9-miIl proposal as‘tte means of contimdng the district’s present standard of education, not simply in terms of dollars spent, but in terms of the quality that money can provide. “We’ve never been a spendthrift district, but we have a modest — in cost - high-quaUty district. Passage of the miUage would keep things that way, but a ‘no’ vote tomorrow would miniiQiy:«» the quality,’’Tatroe said. ■ “Without the additional funds we could lose some of our best teachers and would Rests on MiUage OK' find it hard to hire those we would most want to hire,’’ he added. . > About 25,000, registered voters in the schocl district are eligible to vote in ’s 9-mill proposal. For a vast majority of the taxpayers in the school district, the passage of the ' miUage would cost them less than $1 a week, Tatroe said. - ★ * ★ This amount is based on a formula of the average state equalized valuation for 9 mills. Also, the district plans to levy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 — NO. 40 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1969 if Tk ic jr —38 PAGES Willing to Talk With NLF - Thieu SAIGON — President Nguyen Van Thieu said today his government is prepared to hold private meetings with the National Liberation Front. The South Vietnamese president imposed no conditions on such meetings and added that he felt the front, the political arm of the Vietcong, would agree to such talks. ★ * ★ He'told a news conference such talks could be part of private discussions in Paris among the delegations to the peace talks there from South Vietnam, North Vietnam, the NLF and the United States. Thieu told questioners: He remains hopeful of success at the Paris talks. This is not the time to talk of withdrawing any of the 540,^ American Ijroops in South Vietnam. * ★ -k His government does not believe a resumption of the bombing of North Vietnam at this time would be proper response to the current Vietcong offensive. Thieu expressed satisfaction with the lines of communication established with the new administration of President Nixon. He emphasized that the government-to-govemment r e i a t i o h s during President Johnson’s tenure had been equally satisfactory, but he added that relations were better in Paris with Henry Cabot Lodge than with W. Averell Hacriman, the former chief U. S. representative at the peace talks. ★ ★ ★ The president revealed hl^ willingness to talk with the Vietcong di^ctiy when he was asked about reports that private talks had already taken place in il*aris. only about two-thirds of the 9 tnin« in the ' first year, Tatroe said. ■kk k A favorable vote for the miUage conlf return secondary school students to full-day sessions, and continue full sessions (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Birmingham: No to School Issues; Holly Says Yes Voters in the Birmingham school district rejected miUage and bonding proposals yesterday for the first time since 1961. Holly voters, . however, reacted more favorably to a miUage request there, passing it by a 2-to-l margin. ' The Birmingham miUage request for 11 mills — including an increase of 3.5 mills and a renewal of 7.5 miUs — was defeated by a 3-to-l margin, 8,232 to ■2,758. The vote on the $4.5-million bond issue program was 4,774 for and 5,976 against. WILL COME BACK TO VOTERS Supt. of Schools Dr. John Blackball Smith said the school board will definitely have to come back to the voters for the renewal of 7.5 mills by June. Dr. Smith said he was shocked at the unusually strong negative reaction to the money proposals. “The school election is still one of the very fey situations whereby the people have an opportunity to say no to a tax increase. 'They certainly exercised that right,’’ Dr. Smith 1“ • • ^ said. rigures m 2 (yarning Loses taxes and the 13 per cent increase in i i I I r\ * T Birmingham property valuation this year Move Close to Prison Terms "oZstxt Dr. Smith said voters were in essence rebelling against teacher salaries since 70 per cent of the new money allocated in the miUage increase request was to be used for salary increases. TO NECESSITATE CUTBACKS, The superintendent said the voters’ decision will force the administration to make considerable cutbacks in the school district’s operation. Meanwhile, the Holly vote for the renewal of three mills for three years was 716 for and 361 against. ♦ * Supt. of Schools Russel Haddon said he was surprised |)y both the size of the margin and the‘voter turnout. “I can’t say they have started,” Thieu said, “but we are working on it and we are hopeful.” k k Would these talks involve the Front, he was asked. COULD BE FRANK “We are ready to have private talks' with the National Liberation'Front if they like,” he replied. “There are many things we cannot decide at the conference table which we can discuss quite frankly in private.” In private talks anybody could raise any question, Thieu said. He said his government’s offer had been conveyed to the NLF delegation in Paris*. kkk He said there has not yet been any response but expressed Confidence a favorable reply would be received. COULD HOLD TALKS Thieu said Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, his old political rival who is head of Saigon’s peace delegation in Paris, could conduct the secret talks. By JIM LONG Key figures in two major gambling cases in Oakland County appear on their way toward serving long-delayed prison sentences. The prospect of spending time behind bars came closer for the 21 defendants in the two cases when Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem canceled their appeal bonds yesterday. The order becomes effective in 20 days. Ziem revoked the bonds- of 20 men convicted of gambling mfenses at the Steren Assembly^* Club itk M a d i s o n Heights, as well as the bom of Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, who w» involved in a Pontiac gambling operation The Steren group, which inclildes two alleged Detroit-area Mafia leadem, Eddie Guarella and Joseph Brookliek has been free on bond since being conv^ted in August 1965. They were found guilty of violating and conspiring to violate state gambling laws following a lengthy jury trial in Manistee. The trial was moved out of Oakland County on the grounds that the defendants Wouldn’t receive a fair trial because of the news coverage surrounding the case. ■* * * Charges were leveled against the score of defendants after State Police raideij, the plush Madison Heights Club in October 1963. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) FATAL BLAZE — A fire yesterday at this home at 2487 Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, claimed the life of owner Edwin Barkey, 47. His wife, Shirley, was pulled to safety by a neighbor, who then attempted unsuccessfully to reenter the house for Barkey. Tri-City firemen arrived at the blaze about 5:30 p.m. and battled the fire for about six hours. (Story, page A-4.) Nixon to Ask Surtax Extension From Our News Wires The chief executive will send a mes- The White House said Nixon had de- WASHINGTON — President Nixon will sage to the House and Senate expressing cided to meet the situation “head-on.' ask Congresi tomorrow to retain the full 10 per cent tax, surcharge through mid-1970, Republican congressional leaders reported today. his concern over continued inflationary trends in the national economy, the leaders said after a White House meeting with Nixon. Martial Law Is Declared in Strife-Wracked Pakistan NEW DELHI, India (A - President Mohammed Ayub Khan declared martial law in Pakistan today and handed over the administration ot the strife-tom country to the army chief of staff. In Toddy's Press Area News ............... A-4 Astrology .................B-6 firldge ............. B-« Crossword Puule ..........C-11 Comics .......A............B-4 Editorials .............. A-l High School ..........B-1, B-2 Lenten Series ............ A-7 Markets ...................B-t Ohituaries .............. B-7 Picture Page ............ B-19 Sports .................C-1-04 Theaters ..................B-8 TV and,Radio Programs . C-U Wilson, EarT ..... Women’s*Pages .........B-S-B-5 Gen. Yahya Khan, Radio Pakistan said. Ayub made the announcement in what he called his last address to the nation and appealed to the people to help the armed forces in the maintenance of law and order, the broadcast said. He said he had conceded to the oppo^ sition demand to introduce a federal parliamentary system of government in the country but he could not be a party to anything which made the center weak. Eleven years ago Ayub took over as martial law adniinistrator in circumstances of similar political chaos. , The radio said Ayub is going on three months’ leave but did not indicate initially whether the 61-year-old leader would renudn in the country. Ninon’s message intentions — which have long been expected — were announced by the Senate and House Republican leaders. Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan. 'They spoke with reporters after a two-hour session involving the President, his chief fiscal advisers and other GOP leaders from Capitol Hill. ★ ★ ★ Dirksen told reporters tjiat by cutting spending and maintaining present taxes, the administration hoped to achieve a slightly larger surplus in fiscal 1969, next June 30, than had been anticipated in the January budget message by President Lyndon B. Johnson. Johnson estimated a $1.2-billion surplus for fiscal 1969 and $3.4-bilIion surplus for fiscal 1970. Dirksen and Ford expressed belief there would be some additional Federal savings in this fiscal year, but a larger, more significant savings figure for fiscal 1970. Ford told the newsmen that many within the administration believe “we have reached the high water mark of inflation” and that the annual increase in living costs will taper off from a 1968 level approaching 5 per cent to perhaps 3 per cent or less this year. Condition of Ike Called 'Guarded' , WASHINGTON (AP) - Army doctors reported today the condition of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, struggling to overcome the latest of recurrent heart troubles, remains “guarded.” “His physicians consider that the general’s condition has not worsened since yesterday but that the eventual outlook remains guarded,” said a morning medical bulletin from Walter Reed Army Hospital. The term, “guarded,” means in medical terminology the outlook as to whether a patient will survive or recover is uncertain. Doctors used the same terminolgy at the time of Elsenhower’s most recent coronary heart attack last August. City Worker Is Held in Woman s Death A Pontiac city employe was arraigned thiA.^ morning on a charge of murder in the death of a Lake Orion woman. Roch^ter District Court Judge Robert Shipped ordered him held without bond. Officers from the Oakland County sheriff’s department and Pontiac and Lake Orion police departments arrested Nolan Ray George, 25, of 26 Stout at the Department of Public Works a n d Services garage, 55 Wessen, yesterday afternoon. Police officers from Pontiac and Troy said they may questiod George in connection with two recent similar killings, in their cities. k ^k k A murder warrant for George was issued this morning, according to Sheriff’s Detective Fred Pender. Judge Shipper set preliminary examination for Monday. George, described as an all-around laborer who did such jobs as trim trees, patch street holes and work on garbage trucks, was arrested at the garage by Pender and his partner Harry Jones, Pontiac Detective Orville Johnston and Lake Orion Sgt. Leslie Perkins. kkk Police didn’t disclqse how George was implicated In the case. The Lake Orion woman, Mrs. Frances Ann Brovm, 22 was raped and strangled March 16 in circumstances similar to murders in Pontiac and Troy, police said. Mrs. Brown was found, strangled with an undergarment and almost completely nude, in a car parked near a Lake Orion bar. Snow May Be on Tap Tonight There’s a chance, today’s gentle rain will turn to snow flurries tonight. Temperatures arq expected to fall into the hi^ 20s tonight, then rise to the low 40s tomorrow. Partly cloudy and continued cool is tomorrow’s forecast. Partly cloudy arid warmer is the outlook for Thursday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 80 today, 50 tonight and 20 tomorrow. A rainy 35 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury stood near 35 at 2 p.m. Fonliic Pr»M Phsto GUESSING GAME — Everybody’s guessing what day the plump magnolia blossoms in the Pontiac Parks and l^reation Department’s garden will open. The garden is one of nine on view at the Lawn, Garden and Flower Show sponsored by The Pontiac Press at the Pontiac Mall. 'Men's Night' at Flower Show Spring’s here! The weatherman may not believe it with his predictions of snow flurries and lower temperatures, but at the Pontiac Mall spring has arrived. Gardens of breathtaking beauty await your inspection from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily through Saturday. I kkk Tonight is ‘“Men’s Night,” and a program geared for the male gardener will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in ‘The Pontiac Press miniauditorium in the south mall. Sharing the lecture podium will be Ray Boardman of the Men’s Garden Club of Detroit and Marsh Engle of Greenfield Village Greenhouses. FRIENDS WITH HERBS’ Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m: Mrs. David Bates of the Woman’s Nattonal Farm and Garden Association, Birmfaigham branch, will speak on “Making Friends with Herbs.” WaterfordVotesTomorroYf—PollsOpenFrom7A.MJo 8 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TrESDAY, MARCH 25, lOfiQ State, Notional News in Brief LANSING (LPir- Gov. William G. Milliken is confronted with the necessity of compromising the demands 6f the politician with those of a budget-writer in framing ,his education message to the legislature. The message, expected to spell out Milliken's position on tax aid to parochial schools, is scheduled for delivery to the lawmakers this week A Milliken aide said yesterday it could come tomorrow, Thursday or FYlday. The restraints imposed upon the governor by a dwindling treasury surplus, fixed revenue sources and the threat of greater inflation may temper his instinct to support costly new pro-gramsTike parochiaid. Osmun Resigns Birmingham Areq as President of School Band Concert Near School Board ABM Legislation Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Armed Services Committee called in two top Army officials today as it began hammering out the actual legislation to provide President Nixon with his proposed missile defense system. Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor and Gen, William C. Westmoreland, chief of staff, were lead-off witness on a procurement authorization bill that includes $900 million for construction of two sites, and procurement of lo rnore for the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM)-system. BELGIAN TRAIN CRASH SCENE - This was the scene near La Louviere, Belgium, this morning after two commuter trains loaded with about 1,500 workers collided in a cold mist, killing 20 persons and injuring 70. A spokesman for the railway administration said one train apparently did riot stop for a red warning light near the station. The two engines and four cars jumped the tracks, had to amputate both legs of one trapped woman. Drug Agent Tactics Hit Figures in 2 Gaming Cases Move Close to Prison Terms Monroe M. Osmun, a 23-year veteran of the Pontiac Board of Education, today announced his resignation as president of that board, for “personal reasons,” effective immediately- Osmwi, 67, who has served as board president five times over the years, said he will continue to* serve as a board _____________ member. nendage which can be amputated without harming the rest of the body.” Grand Rapids Mayor Chris Sonneveldt also ask^ for increased tailing powers for his city,, including a boost in the local income tax. “If this could be done it would be possible for a city government to raise the income tax and lower the property tax the same amount,” Smne-veldt suggested. FISCATtlRISIS Cavanagh said Detroit faces “financial disaster” this year— with a projected deficit of some $30 millim, $17 million in “mandatory increase in the budget,’ and some $13 million in “employe demands.” “Total disaster can be averted,” he said. “If the Legislature chooses to help now, or more accurately if you will allow Detroit the means to help itself." * * ★ Cavanagh seeks legislation allowing the city to boost both^ resident and nonresident ii tax by one half of 1 per with funds earmarked for/^ub- Detroit ueficif Burgeoning, Says Official DETROIT (AP)-Even if Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh gets Lansing’s permission to raise the dty income tax, Michigan’s largest city has a deficit that is threatening to tq> the $30-million mark by 1970. ’The deficit by this June 30, the end of the current fiscal year, is expected to reach $15 million, which, city officials point out, will have to be paid off sometime. ★ * ★ City Controller Bernard Klein says it will take another $17 million next fiscal year just to r mandatory increases in social security and workmen’s compensation for city employes, In addition, he says, city workers from police to secretaries are asking for pay ra totaling $73 million during the cbming year. A request by Mayor Cavanagh to up the pity income taxes for residents Smd nonresidents would be used to hire an additional 1,700 policemen at a cost of $25 million. Summing it all up, Klein calls the situation “desperate.” The controller adds; “I kept waiting for Georgq Romney, when he was governor, to walk across the river and hand me a suitcase full of money. I’m putting my faith and hopes now in Gov. Milli-ken.” lie safety ,-T- spme 1,700 more police officers. “Unless we can check the rising rate of crime and, as important, the tidal wave of fear that follows it, little else that we can do in Detroit will be of any consequence,” he said. SHORT SHIFT ‘Fear of crime has outstripped the rate of crime,” he added. Cavanagh gave short shrift to any thought of boosting only the city income tax. “A part of the burden must and should be bom by the commuter — who extracts his livelihood from the city...who bewails the crime problem even more passmately than the M-hour resident of Detroit, . . .” he said. ★ ★ ★ “To grant anything less than this is not to help the city but to accelerate the flight of those who live and work in Detroit. Cavanagh said “if an is made, it should be across board.” LAYOFFS FORSEEN Those who taxes, he said, se^ to feel the city “will somehow muddle through.” Bu^e added, there would be no/fimds for more police, som^arks would close, a differenUmethod of garbage and rubbi^collection would have to be fdund and some employes have to be laid off. ^ 'Asked about police-community 'relatims, Cavanagh said that area “needs vast improvement. * * * ‘There are men (on the police force) that should not be in that work,” he said, “men that are biased and prejudiced.” But, he added, the “vast percentage of our men are good and decent men.” A recent attempt at recruiting PRCH STOCK AT SIMMS AMAZING NEW DURACELL Theff Last a Lot Longer FOR PHOTOGIUPHY, FLMNUQHTS. TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY 98 N. SAGINAW ST. Negro policemen showed a “dramatic increase — 30 per cent- of those who went into the department last year were Negro,” Cavanagh said. Now, some 8.5 per cent of the 4;800-man force is Negro, he said. 40 PCT. BLACK Detroit’s populatimi of some two million is about 40 per ceni Negro. Cavanagh was asked why 1m felt some business and indu^ were moving from Detroit time suburbs. “The .^eatesL is availability of land;’’fie said. “It’s just not available in the central city.” that some busi-„ from the city will “re^t ^at choice.” The trend ap^ars to be reversing in otheym-eas of the country, he with some businesses^mov-the cities. Another problem Detroit faces 1 that “everything’s sort of grown old at one time,” Cavanagh said. Some fire stations, he explained, were built in 1883 and another 40 per cent of Detroit’s fire houses went up in i into tl ‘ffiSTDRICAL MOMUMENTS’ “We’re not preserving them a§ historical monuments,” Cavanagh said. “That’s all we have.” Sonneveldt told the committee he, like other mayors testifying earlier in the year, opposed compulsory arbitration for public employes. * * * “It might be necessary for a committee to accept either employer or employe (proposals) with no deviation,” fie suggested. “That might make both sides careful about what they present. ‘"That idea may not be perfect,” he added, ‘But It’s to look at.” ‘NOT THE ANSB^’ The current |dethods for settling dispute|/Sonneveldt said, don’t seenyto be solving the problem^ He cited a current teachejJispute in Grand Rapids irime example, leveldt added that, in itters of public employe bar-'gainlhg, he did not feel “employers should carry the burden of low taxes. I don’t think a fair salary should be determined on the basis of whether file dty has the money,” he said. ★ ★ ' ★ Sonneveldt called for allocation of the $100-million recreation bond issue on the basis of “where the needs are. “And the needs are always in the core city,” he said. “’The people you and I are thinking about don’t have the opportunity,” to use outside recreation facilities, he said. “The programs have got to be brought to the people.” The city, Sonneveldt added, is having trouble recruiting Negro police officers. He suggested that blacks may feel joining file' police force would indicate they had “moifed over to the white segment.” The House committee, chaired by Rep. Edward Suski, D-Flint, plans to study testimony of Cavanagh, Sonneveldt and other mayors and use that as a basis for recommending legislation during the current session? SAVE MONEY ON USED . . . 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Barkey, 47. was killed yesterday evening in a six-hour fire which gutted his home at 2487 PwiUac. j His wife, Shirley, 5.\ is in satisfactory condition with first- and second-degree bums on her face, hands, and chegt at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She was pulled out of the burning horlie by a neighbor, John Jakust, '20. of 2483 Pontiac. I (EDITOR'S NOTE-------the first of three articles.) By TOM GRAY FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - This >rea, like many in western and northeastern Oakland C9unty, is just heading into its period of greatest population growth. And, like some other area townships, its present rate of population increase is far outstripping that of the U.S. as a whole, and even that of Oakland County. characteHsUcs considered in a Michigan State University survey on governmental organization in the Farmington area. The survey, prepared by the university’s Institute for Community Development and Services, begins by detailing those* features of "the area which will play a large part in determining its future governmental development. ington and Qiiakertown arid Woodcreek Farms villages. ^ All three and the township are growing at a faster rate than the county, which increased by 25 per cent between 1960 and July 1967. ( Only Woodcreek Farms, in Tact, increased less than 45 per cent — nearly ^uble — in the 7W-year period. After saving Mrs. Barkey. Jakust attempted unsuccessfully to reenter the burning home to save Barkey. who was found later in the kitchen. The fire was reported at 5:30 p.m. according to a spokesman for the new Tri-City Fire Department. Two trucks and 18 men fought the blaze. Growth is perhaps the most significant of the many community 3 OTHER UNITS At present, the town^ip contains three governmental units: the CSty of Farm- The survey predicts a slight decrease in the grorirth rate in the future. But the actual population of the four units is expected to continue increasing by roughly 25,000 per decade until the year 2000, when the total is projected at 138,250, compared to the present 50,000. The Farmington area also differs from the average in its distribution of age groups, which is heavily weighted toward the young. In the 5-14 age group are 24.8 per cent of Farmington residents, compared to 19.9 per cent nationwide. Since children aged jS-14 should be in school, the study notes, “the burden of schooling ... would be one-fourth larger in the Farmington area than in the U.S. as a whole . . It should also be pointed out that in many respects the same burden gf need would hold true for other acconunodations for children.” The next characteristic which the study singles out is the area’s affluence. Farmington Township families have a median income of $10,400 in 1965, compared to $7,700 for the metropolitan area. DISPARITY EXISTS While the township average is high, the study adds, some disparity exists within it. East of Farmington City and south of 10 Mile, the median is $6,437. “Amidst the affluent Farmington area this is an enclave of moderate incomes, which most likely has or seeks a voice in government . . .” the authors theorize. THE PONTIAC PRESS NEW TRUCK USED The new yellow pumper truck, which arrived last week, was used for the first time, he added. The spokesman said the blaze had bwn burning tor about -30 minutes before firemen were called. The fire, which started from faulty wiring in the garage, was already through the roof when they arrived. He estimated damage at around $18,000. TI KSDAV. MARCH 25, Itmil ^reaH/ews -r Troy Hits Spread of Apartments at Intersection School Districts Set Head Start Summer Plans Eleven Oakland County school districts will ba conducting Head Start programs for preschoolers this summer, the Oakland County Commission, on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) has announced. Some 330 children are expected to be Involved in the various programs supported by federal and local funds. Each school district administrates its own program. The districts are accepting registrations and recruiting teachers and teacher aides. Ponliiv Prau Photo Chlldreri to be eligible must be from families which meet poverty-level income requirements. Preference is given to family members of enrolled children in employing teacher aides who do not FIRST SPAN — Giving somewhat the same impressiort of space as an airplane hanger or a large auditorium is the first stecl-girdered span of the new Rochester Adams High School. Now under construction ^t Tienken and Adams in Avon Township; the school is scfreduled to open to 1,000 students during the 1969-70 school year. need professional traning. Pontiac School District and several others in the county will not be offering a summer prrigram. -Most «f the districts do have similar regular school-year programs for preschoolers, however. White Lake OKs 3 Rezonings DISTRICTS USTED Following is a list of districts with summer programs and the number of children funded for. Avondale. 15; Berkley. 15; Clar-enceville, IS; Farmington, 30; Madison Heights, 75; Holly, 15; Huron Valley. 30; Lake Orion, 15; Oxford, 15; Rochester. 15; South Lyon, 15; and Walled Lake, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has approved several rezoning applications. The property was previously owned by the Authier Patio Stone Co., DeFauw said. property, which is currently developed. 75. One, from James DeFauw of 4864 Highland, Waterford Township, will permit light industrial use of property on the northwest corner of M59 and Teg-gerdine. Four school districts are expected to offer additional programs with Title I funds, according to the OCCEO. The districts are Farmington, Madison Heights, Huron Valley and Walled Lake. Parents and others interested in obtaining information on the pro^ams should contact their local school district office, the OCCEO said The' properly, formerly zoned in the township's C-2 general business classification, will be usrid for machine work and small parts manufacture by Highland Machine Products, which produces air valves for jet engines, according to DeFauw. RESIDENTIAL TO BUSINESS Also approved was a request from Willard Finley, 30894 Hickory Lane, Franklin Village, for rezoning of a 7.6* acre parcel on Union Lake Road near Elizabeth Lake Road from R-1 single-family residential to C-1 local business and C-2 general business. The board also approved a request frdm Arthur, Lesley and Wilma McCaf-ferty, 6741 Highland, Waterford Township, for rezoning of 10 acres on Cuthbert near Pontiac Lake Road from AG agricultural to SF suburban farms. The suburban farms classification, Vetter explained, will allow additional residences to be constructed on the property. The agricultural category permits only one residence on a parcel smaller than 40 acres, he said. TROY — The City Commission last night approved its own rezoning proposal, designed to help prevent the spread of apartments around /the intersection of Big Beaver and Cp^lidge. Commissioner Peter A. Talicher, who initiated the proposal, sairi he felt it would help to “preserve/The character” of the corner, which is fast developing into a large commerciril center. The proposed rqZoning passed last night changed 13.1 acres in the northeast quarter of Section 30 (southvyest of Big' Beaver and Coolidge) from RM-1 multiple to R-IC sirigle-family residential. Taucher iaid the rezoning reflects his opinion tliat the “buffer” concept of zoning, with multiples surrounding office, commercial or industrial properties,. is not suitable at the particular corner involved. Biltmore Development Co., developer of property on the intersection’s other three corners, had earlier proposed an expansion of its giant Somerset apartment complex on northwest of the intersection, but the proposal, at first approved, was later overturned qfter three new commissioners were elected. Taucher explained, “If we allow multiples on this corner, it would be difficult to argue that they should be allowed .on others at the same intersection too.” The commsision had considered the change a month ago, but tabled it when an attorney representing the owners objected, ostensibly to allow them time to present a plan for development. The same attorney, John Shantz of Deli, Shantz and Hooker of Royal Oak, speaking on behalf of Troy Towns Inc., the owner, reiterated his objections last night to rezoning of the L-shaped parcel fronting on Big Beaver and Coolidge and surrounding a commercial parcel on the southwest corner of the intersection. The third major indentifying mark of the area is its mushrooming property values, which have more than doubled ih the last eight years, increasing twice as fast as those iri' Oakland County as a whole. The study concludes, “The whole area is essentially young, affluent and residential in character. Growth in this area is likely to be two or three times greater in the next 30 years than it has been in the last 70 years. “This growth has significant implications for the changing nature of the communities and the local agencies which will govern them.” Supervisor Asks New Approach to Road Funding There’s a-need for a new approach to funding county road construction, according to Carl O’Brien,. D-Pontlac, a member of the county supervisors’ finance committee. “County roads are the worst in the state,” said O’Brien. He addressed the Oakland County Road Commission which appeared before the finance committee yesterday to ask for $1.3 million to aid in road construction projects in 1970. No decision as to whether the county will appropriate the money was made, but O’Brien added, “The road commissions of the state had better go to the Legislature to get some unified method of financing.” “Some practical new approach is needed,” he added. “Cars are multiplying at the same rate as the population.’' According to Township Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter, a shopping center, REQUEST DENIED possibly mall-type, is planned on 4he By Convention Bureau Holly Meeting Slated by Independent Party A fourth rezoning request, from Wilbur McAlpine, 2501 Bogie Lake, to change five acres on Bogie Lake Road from R-1 single-family residential to AG agricultural was denied by the board. Detroit Stadium Site Supported The 19th Congre.ssional District Committee of the American Independent party will hold a public meeting In Holly SatunlBy. A representative of the Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce will be tlje guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting. It will be held in the community room behind the Citizens Bank in the Holly Plaza Shopping Center. District Chairman Huston Moody said district officers will be introduced at the meeting. DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh isn’t the only one plugging for support to build a new sports stadium in downtown Detroit. The Detroit Convention Bureau, in a recently adopted resolution, says such a stadium would have “substantial ef-fect...on the development of additional convention facilities in downtown Detroit” The bureau’s executive committee says it “is and must be intensely interested in all development that makes Detroit a more attractive convention ci- ty.” Finally, the committee resolved that, “a sports stadium (must) be developed as promptly as possible on a site that is centrally located to convention visitors and facilities... ” Cavanagh has criticized proposed plans to build a stadium in Detroit suburbs, including Southfield, Pontiac. Taylor and Walled Lake. He says it should be built on the Detroit River front next to Cobo Hall. Vetter said the application was rejected because the township zoning ordinance requires a minimum area of 10 acres for any parcel zoned agricultural. Shantz had earlier pointed to the anticipated development at the intersection, which includes the present Somerset Mall shopping center on the southeast corner, a proposed “regional shopping center” on the northeast corner, and an office complex inlcuding the new headquarters of S. S. Kresge Co. on the northwest corner. “Because of these developments,” the attorney commented, “I would suggest that reintroduction of R-IC zoning on this parcel is incompatible with the facts of what is going to happen in the area.” Shantz had also objected to the rezoning because of the parcel’s size, saying that its 290-foot frontage On Big Beaver would only force creatiqn of “inadequate, uneconomical lots.” A CENTURY BEHIND “We’d better get into the 20th century before the 21st century arrives.” The commission also asked the county for a revolving fund which would allow a speedup of paving jobs on old gravel subdivision streets in the county. Unappropriated funds out of the current county budget were requested, but no decision made. The problem of M59 improvement was discussed by the committee again. The road commission said improvement of a stretch from Airport Road to Williams Lake Road should be undertaken by next spring at the latest, but there is an attempt to get the State Highway Department to start work this fall, .Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer with the commission, noted that even with improvement the highway would still bottleneck at, Williams Lake Road. He said some attempt'is being made to get the state to consider improvement west to where projected 1-275 would intersect. In other recent business, the board held a public hearing on street lighting in Cedar Shores subdivision (located south of Elizabeth Lake Road and east of Oxbow Lake Road) and disapproved a proposed special assessment district to finance the lighting. Rochester Council Reelects Mayor to His Second Term Legal Steps Eyed to Stop W. Bloomfield Sewer Plan The board decided not to carry the project through, Vetter said, because public opinion in the subdivision appeared about equally divided on its value. ROCHESTER — Mayor Roy Rewold was reelected by his council colleagues last night to a second one-year term as mayor of this city. ‘ Rewold, who has more than a decade of council service, was elected unanimously and without opposition. Councilman Thomas Case was named as the council representative on the city planning commission, while City Manager William Sinclair was reappointed to the commission by the mayor. OAKLAND TWP. LETTER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Several Knollwood subdivision members are seeking legal action against a sewer assessment district in one portion of the subdivision. Their intentions were announced during last night's public hearing on the newly created district. After the hearing, the Township Board voted to prepare the roll for the district is about $3,380 per home for the basic sewer linejn the street plus connecting costs. 2-YEAR CONTROVERSY A section of Knollwood East ^nd Knollwod West encompassing 45 lots forms the new district. The main pipes will go along Kndllwood Circle east, Knollwood Circle West, Hillock Lane and Greenswarb Court. * Petitions to form the new district were signed last nionth by persoris owning 5m po* cent of the land area involved, according to the township. Estimated will be $172,13f for the project, "^iiis The latest petitions were circuated shortly after the board killed a proposed sewer district for the entire subdivision. That decision, made Jan. 27. ended temporarily two years of bitter controversy among residents and attempted legal action against the board. Last night, Arthur Templeton, head of the Committee for the Pmervation of Knollwood. announced that legal action would again be started in an attempt to stop proceedings of the new sewer district. The commits has until April 24 to file action in the courts. have won the recent battle against a sewer district for the subdivision and now again are being told that they must install a sewer. Township Supervisor John Doherty panted out that the recently killed seww district and the newly formed one are completely separate. The earlier one was killed when it was proved that only 44 per' cent of the subdivision wanted sewers. School Millage, Bonds at Issue Tomorrow in Huron Valley Blection Elected mayor pro tern was Coun-cilmen Samuel Hewlett. He succeeds Councilman James Hill. Hewlett was unopposed and elected unanimously. In related organizational matters. ONLY A PORTION Huron Valley Schoeratians and $45 for the bond issue. Several citizens at last night’s meeting 'expressed confusion at how they, coujd In the new sewer district 51H per cent of those involved in that portion of the subdivision do want the sewers, according to the petitions. ’The rest of the subdivision will not be involved at this time. , Sewers are created when the majority of people indicate they are wanted. Doherty acR^ The propositions are; 21 mills for operation, including 15 renewal and a six-mill increase; two mills for expanded optiratimis; aqd a $10.S-miIlian bond issue for a new elementary school, a junior-senior high school complex and renovations to older buildings. Cost of the bond issue is estimated at $4.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. A letter was received from the Qpklaqd Township Board in which the township informed that it would be unable to contribute to the Avon Township Public Library budget. The Oakland board said its shaie of state penal fines would go to the library, but no other funds were available. The library serves Rochester and the two neighboring townships. A public hearing was ordered for April 14 on special assessments on the South Street paving project. Total cost of the project is $141,228'. Assessments will be on a 50 per cent per front foot and 50 per cent per square foot basis. ’The cost per front foot is $10.06, while the per square foot levy will be .0278 cents. The council also received a report on a s^y by J 0 n e s & Henry Engineers of Toledo, Ohio, of the city’s sewage treatment plant. , Referred to closed-door session for discussion, the study recommends im-proveinents In the plant to upgrade the city’s 'sewage treatment. The study was ordered a year ago. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1969 A-^ hey,kidsi fREE KITES at Arby's MONDAY-TlilESDAY WEDNESDAY 49 N. TELEGRAPH SOUTH OF THE MALL Fire Supervisor to Take U. P. Post LANSING (AP) - Albert liT-ingst(Hi, regional fire supervise for the State Department of Natural ReiMurces at Lansihg, will me 8|Similar post at Marquette efetive April 14. * * it Livingston, a 22-year member of the department, will replace Robert Gouin, who is moving from Marquette to beconoe regional fire supervisor for the northern Loni^er Peninsula with headquarters at Rosconunon. Workshop on.Soil LANSING (AP) - The State Soil Conservation Committee will hold its 21st annual direc-| tors workshop for soil conservation district leadetis Thursday and Friday at the Higgins Lake Conservation School. Some 100 directors are expected to attend. SPRING SURGE—Outdoor activity has begun to surge for many area families with the coming of warmer weather recently. Among them are the Mike Morrisons of Spartan Drive,^ Avond Township. Enjoying a sunny day in their front yard are (from left) Amy, 11; Ward, 1, seated in a stroller being pushed by Laura, 10; Mrs. Morrison; Todd, 5; Mr. Morrison; and Mitch, 11. Meet Your Neighbors University Hills IsVisited By BARBARA GRIBBON University Hills, near Crooks and Avon roads, is one of Avon “owns hip’s fastest-growing r e a s . Comfortable colonial-style homes predominate here, offering plenty of living space for the many large ^milies who have decided this is the place to bring up their chiidren. * * * Of special interest to mothers are the large, well-equipped U-shaped kitchens with eating area beyond. From there it’ just a step to the pretty family room with its fireplace and ample space for f a m i 1 acitivities. * ♦ ★ We visited families on two streets in University Hills Spartan Drive and Croydon Drive — where most of the folks are newcomers. THE MICHAEL POLSELLIS Our first stop on Spartan Drive was at the two-story honne of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Polselli who came here a year ago from Bedford with their children, Diane, 13, Joanne, 11, Debbie, 10, Michelle 5 Linda, 3, and Gilda, 7 months. With so many youngsters, family games and do-it-together projects occupy much of the Polselli' time. ★ ★ ★ Dad is an accountant with Seam Corp. in Mount Clemens. Bowling is a favorite activity of his while his wife enjoys working with ceramics. riding are the older children’s interests. Morrison is with G M photographic in Detroit. Flying is his major hobby and he’s an active member of a flying club at Detroit City Airport. it it ★ Mrs. Morrison is currently attending Oakland University where she is working on teaching degree. It’s taking long time, she said, but it is the effort. Sewing' for her family and playing tennis are other major interests with this busy mother. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perry arre originally from M 0 u n Clemens but lived in Illinois and New Jersey before moving to University Hills. They have four children, Kathie, 16, Lorelei, 14, Stanley Jr., 8, and Michael, 2. Kathie is very interested in art and both she and her sister play the guitar and are enthusiastic about swimming, horseback riding and ice skating. Perry is district sales manager for General Foods. At home he’k an active do-it-yourselfer who is currently working on a playroom In the basement. He's done all of the landscaping around his home including building walls and gardening. Swimming, boating and hunting also fill his time. Mrs. Perry told us that working with ceramics ha? been an interest with her along with Both Boyntons enjoy skiing, real love. She and the girls bicycling and golf. THE DAVID BRATTONS Our next visit was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Brattqn on Croydon Drive. They moved here nine months from Detroit with their two children, Karen, 4, and Pam, 6. Bratton is an attorney whose office is in Birmingham. He is active in the Elks Club and enjoys golf. Both he and his wife play bridge and bowl. Antiquing furniture is a new interest with Mrs. Bratton who is a former kindergarten teacher. She showed us a aet of old Hitchcock chairs which she antiqued for her kitchen. She later did a table and bench t^ match. She is a member of the Oakland Ctounty lawyers’ wives club. The Brattons belong to St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church in Rochestei". THE CHARLES HATTERS When we walked into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatter, we knew we’d found cook because of the delicious aromas coming from the kitchen. Mrs. Hatter admitted that cooking is probably her favorite hobby and treated us to some excellent sour-cream cookies and coffee. make chocolate eclairs, coffee cakes and Mom even Ji)^es her own bread. One of,the family’s favorites is lemon squares which Mrs. Hatter says are both quick and easy. For those interesed, here’s how they’re made. First mix 2 C flour, 1 C butter, Vi C powdered sugar cream and press lntoa»-by-13-inch pan. Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Beat 4 eggs then add 2 C sugar, 5 tbs. lemon juice and rind, dash salt, and add 4 scant tbs. flour and 1 tsp. baking powder. Mix well. Pour over baked crust and bake 25 minutes. Cool before cutting and sprinkle with powdered sugar. The Hatter girls testified that Mom’s lemon squares are just great. Since University Hills, like many other subdivisions, is so large, we’ll be back in the future to meet more of the many newscomers in the area. Next week: Pine Lake Estates. Sheriff Gribbs Asks Mace Funds Mrs. Polselli said they all like to take family vacations when they visit places of interest to everyone. Activities at the Rochester YMCA and S t Irenaeus Church keep this family busy. THE MKE MORRISONS The Mike Morrison family, originally from Wisconsin, here from Madison Heights. They have five children, twins Mitch and Amy, 11, Laura, 9, Todd, 5, and Ward, Swimming and horseback C«UM No. Z4330 STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln thi Court for tho County of Ookland, DIvlilon. In tho Msttor of tho Petition Conctrn-_ -—..... Minor. lint, fathtr of tild n fllad In thli Court DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County Sheriff Roman Gribbs appeared before the county board of supervisors today re-The Hatter family came to questing money to buy chemical University Hills from Bloom-jMace for his department, field Orchards with their Gribbs termed the spray “a e, j p. . ^ '^^ichildren, Kathy, 9, and twinsiireful todU-’-more humane than St. Ireneaus Church. Lori and Lynn, 8. | the gun or club. THE, DOUGLAS BOYNTONS The Douglas Boyntons came here a year and a half ago. Boynton is with the general contracting firm of Elnglehardt, Buettner & Holt. Mrs. Boynjon, a former kindergarten teacher, is now busy decorating her new home. She said she does a great deal of antiquing and refinishing furniture and likes to collect Wedgewood. child 'hdf vWded a law of tha State, and ‘^at laid child ahoukl be contlnuad undar la lurlidictlan of thia Court. In tha Name of tha People of tha ! ' Mlchlun, You are haraby notllled la haarlng on aald petition will be I tha Court Houaa, Oakland County lea Center, In tha City of Pontla. ... jid County, on tha 3rd day of April l.D. INf, at 1:30 o'clock In tha afternoon. d notica Hatter is with the Hut-tenlocker Insurance Agency in Pontiac. He is active in the Elks Club and Is a past president of the Pontiac Jaycees. At home Dad is a do-it-yourselfer and also enjoys golf, tennis and swimming along with his wife. Mrs. Hatter makes most of her daughters’ clothes along with her own, but cooking is her MSU Prof Cifed EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Roy Emery, professor of dairy science, will receive the Michigan State University Sigma XI junior research award for outstanding research in animal nutrition. Emery currently is experimenting with ways of increasing the protein in milk. Moore, Judgo of mM Court, pear pOrionaMy at said hearing. It being Impractical to lyiake •ervica hereof, this lummoni er •hall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said heerlng In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.' .....-- ... eygjne Arthur .. _______..t. In the City In seM County, this 21st day of eSgBNI ARTHUR AAOORE, ly Judge of Probate MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division March IS, IW PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING Notice Is hereby given that the Pontiac Township Annual Maatlng will be held on Saturday, April «h, at 1:00 P.M. at KITCHEN HELPERS-Mrs. Charles Hatter of Croydon Road, Avon Township, is especially handy when it comes to cooking special dishes for her family. Here she gets some help from daughters Kathy, 9, (center); and twins Lynn ‘(left) and Ixm, ' both 8. • ^ I -iMiMi THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ° PonUac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1909 A. ^ aewAM H. ntMnu.*, n OMimM et tin BmhI MiMml »b* - M^uitMUor T^^^JTnKSi. 0^1 Voters Eye School Tax Tomorrow the voters of the Waterford Township School District will decide the status of education in their area. They will approve or disapprove the Board of Education’s request for a two-year nine-mill increase in school Uxes to meet the soaring costs of educating their children. ★ ★ ★ The issue seems clear-cut, and the citizenry has been well informed by news media regarding the fiscal problems with which the Waterford school system is struggling. ★ ★ ★ As a result of voter rejection in November of 1967 and again last December school board re-quests for an increase in school millage, the district’s schools are presently operating on a curtailed basis with half-day sessions foreseen in the event the request is again defeated. ★ ★ ★ It is our opinion that Waterford Township’s school system has an excellent physical ‘plant with high academic standards, and an efficient administration deeply concerned with economic operation. ★ ★ ★ The choice that confronts voters is that of supplying sufficient funds to operate their schools on a top educational level or to reconcile themselves to scholastic cutbacks, that would translate into substandard education. Luckily for youngsters who tempt fate by venturing onto thin ice and break through, rescuers seem to be on hand to save the victims from a chilling experience if not death. In recent weeks, there have been an unusually large nuni- Now in progress is. the 59lh anniversary week of National Camp Fire Girls. This splendid organization was founded in 1910 for the guidance of Americals maturing , womanhood in the J 7-17 age range. Within its four-1 division framework. Camp Fire Girls with a national membership of 550,000 has as its tjieme objective “Learning by Doing,” embracing the areas of homemaking, .sports, citizenship, creative arts, nature study, and business and science. The Pontiac Council, established in 1914, includes the local Ever Try To Extract A Fishhook? Teen-Agers Rescue Tot David Lawrence Says: her of such incidents, none of which fortunately ended fatally. ★ ★ ★ The latest rescue was performed by two 14-year-old Waterford Township misses, Cheri Morris and Patricia Weber, who joined hands in saving the former’s brother, four-year-old Charles, from a tragic drowning when he was betrayed by ice. ★ ★ ★ We warmly salute the young heroines on their quick-witted resourcefulness, and at the same time again warn parents against the everpresent dangers of deep water and thin ice where children are concerned. Disorders on Campuses Baffling We Salute Camp Fire Girls area and those of I^ke Orion, Oxford and Clarkston, and Waterford and Avon Townships. Total enrollment numbers 1,000, instructed and led by 300 adult volunteers. ★ ★ ★ As a prelude to the birthday observance, a calendar of varied events was held last week, beginning with participation in church recognition of the occasion. Other functions were “Date With Dad” and Mother and Daughter banquets, and a variety of family programs. ★ ★ ★ The Press warmly salutes Gamp Fire Girls on its noteworthy milestone and on the contribution it has made to the social consciousness of the Nation’s girlhood. Contest Early Bird Not After Worm Now we can announce the winner of Die Press Annual Baseball Contest's ‘Early Bird’ title. The entry of J. P. Johnston of 1018 Boston soloed in to become the first of the predictions that will assume avalanche proportions before the contest ends April 49, with the winner becoming the proud recipient of a $500' U S Savings Bond. Johnston's Do-lt-Now submission of his entry Is an example for all would-be contestants. Although there is still ample time to beat the Monday noon, April 7, deadline, Dme waits for no man or contest, and we urge you to take It by the forelock. If your promptness fails to win the contest, you’ll at least have the satisfaction of holding a fistful of forelock. Right? Speaking of winning, wouldn’t it be just peachy to win that bond? (Memo to composing room: Not "blonde.”) Is there a man. Woman or child impervious to the allure of the 500 smackers that represent the winner's award, to say nothing of the distinction of being Champ Clairvoyant for 1969? w w * To be tore, maybe tbe likes of Howard Hn^, tbe proprietor of Lost Vegas, and Arlstodo OBusis, lucky with Jack and Jo<^, both of whom ueod money like Momlo VuDorea Mods fuIsieB, might be tadiffereirt to the Coirtert’s pot of gold. StUI, you never know. Howard and Aristotle might just decide that they could use a ^ash windfall tad jet in their entries. it n * Before ytju send yciirs, lake a good gan der at the contest rules which follow and do a little homework with The Press sports sections to see which players have early found their batting eyes and are bagging the most hits; or are just batting their eyes. (Editor's note: Tch-tch-tch.) , As rule No. 1 states, every member of a family can become a contestant,- and we can't think of a better promoter of togetherness than a whole family working together on the entries of Its several meml^rs. What stronger bond could there be than suc|i a collective pursuit of a bond? CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited, however, to one entry each. 2. To enter, submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player (and the club with which identified at time of entry) who you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing in sports section of the Saturday, April 19, edition of The Press—the closing date of the contest. 3. Entries riiould be written on postal cards or substitutes and addressed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O: Box 777, Pontiac. Michigan 48056. They may be mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly picks the leading batter (or comes closest) will receive the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. , 5. The deadline for entries Is Monday noon, April 7,1 and they must be received by The Press by that time. Entries received later, even tKbugh postmarked pripr, will not be considered. $. Decisions by Pontiac Press Jud^s will be final 'on all questions related, to the contest. WASHINGTON - Disorders on the campus which Have often led to violence or un-la w f u 1 seizures of college property are not readily explained. U niverslty p residents are reluctant to depend merely on harsh measures because . ____________ the truth is LAWRENCE many .of the supervising authorities have a sense of frustration — they don’t really know the cause of the unrest. Two underlying factors may be responsible for some of the outbursts as well as the mob instinct that in the excitement of the moment prompts students to do things which they probably never deliberately contemplated. * ★ ★ One is the uncertainty over the occupation or profession into which they may be trying to fit themselves,, and the other is the worry over what lies ahead because of the possibility they will be drafted Into the military service before starting their civilian careers. ' Many experts who analyze aptitudes say that college students are not being given the kind of tests that ought to be required before they select their courses of study. BECOME BORED Some young persons are sure just what type of job they wish to get after graduation, but a large number are not. The regular lectures and classroom study to which they are assigned become a bore. . * it it Sooner or later dissatisfaction with the whole process crops out in the behavior of students. ^ Many boys in the colleges today say they don’t want to go into business. Oft6n they are not familiar with the opportunities they would have in different categories of business activity. FATHER’S FOOTSTEPS? Sometimes they do not want to follow In their father’s footsteps in the medical or legal professions or In the field of engineering or scientific research. But those who are sure of what they would like to do are Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. William G. Muirhead of West Bloomfield Township; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. May Allen of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Bums of Lake Orion; S6th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Angnsta Barber of Lapeer; 90th birthday. Mrs. Eliza Inman of Rochester; 90th birthday, Mrs. Lizzie Meyers of 59 Monroe; 84th birthday. happier, and the particular studies which they have selected are most interesting to them. ★ it it The fundamental question is whether college students today are satisfied with the routine to which they are bound. Educational institutions in some instances have varied their methods of teaching as compared with those o f yesteryears, but frequently the curriculum, while presenting choices, still means a monotonous period for many students with alert minds and restless dispositions. HANGS OVER HEADS As for the draft. It will continue to hang over the heads of the youth of the nation. Many in college choose to volunteer as soon as they graduate, so they can pick the kind of service they prefer and plan for graduate studies to be undertaken after they have finished In the military field. * ★ ★ There have also been Innumerable Instances which have shown that an individual did better academic work after a tour in the armed services than before. This was proved after World War II and the Korean War, when the GI Bill of Rights provided educational opportunities for the veterans. KEY FACTOR Maturity was recognized as a factor which contributed to the higher marks they obtained. Many young men, on the other hand, are uncertain and concerned over what it may mean for them to be prevented by the draft from continuing their education or getting positions immediately in industry or the professions. ★ ★ ★ There‘is little doubt today that the vast majority of the college students are ordifrly and do not approve of the practices of the troublemaking dissidents. But the real task for the educators is to study more carefully the reasons for the insecurity and unrest of the /.members of the unhappy minority. Bob Considine Says: Jet Setters, Take Note -I Was Hijacked North NEW YORK - I can now hold up my head In the company of fellow members of the airlines’ jet set. They’ve been pretty insuffer^ able lately with their endless stories of what It was really like when their plane was hijacked to Ha-1 vana. Well, I’ll stop their infernal place-dropping next time they open up. I’ll yawn and say, “How interesting, but have you ever been hijacked northward?" That’s bound to silence them! I was '‘hijacked’* northward last Diursday on Eastern’s Flight 102, which left Jacksonville for New York at 8 In the morning. There was one stop scheduled at Atlanta for refueling and picking up additional passengers. We stopped and we picked up passengers. What we were not able to pick up at one of the world’s busiest airports was the bug Juice that makes the engines work. This was the result of a wildcat strike. ‘MUST TAKE OFF’ Capt. Bost, our pilot, came on the pipe and said, "1 feel I must now take off from here and put down at Greenville, B.C. I can’t refuel here, and in my judgmoit I don’t have . enough fuel to safely try to take you to New York nonstop. * "Die girls will pass among you and do what they can to straighten things out. Oh, and Voice of the People: Answers Recent Letter on Meetings of SEMCOG A recent letter regarding the Council of Governments stated “there was to be a meeting February 12, and some 40 people came to the meeting only to find that it had been cancelled. The following night a closed meeting of COG was held at Oakland University. This is the way this organization operates.” If this statement referred to the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments it was fallacious in its entirety. ★ ★ ★ No meeting was scheduled in the Rochester area ,or elsewhere in Oakland County by the SEMCOG on February 12 and no meeting was held by this organization on the night following, “closed” or otherwise. WILLIAM L. MAINLAND CHAIRMAN SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS Reports Position as Conscientious Objector I have applied for deferment from military service as a conscientious objector. The primary basis for my plea is my opposition to the war in Vietnam. I maintain that such wars can only be avoided if this nation is culturally and economically reorganized in fairly radical ways. My parents support my decision. \ . THOMAS ROEPER 7400 FRANKLIN RD., FRANKLIN States Oj^ion on Work of Clergymen To the clerg^who believe in burning draft records, involving themselves IhMlitics, economics, social and industrial problepis, and believe^ey do this in the name of Jesus Christ, Jesus cautioned His apbstles to be discreet in their remarks concerning the strained ^lations that existed between the government and the people V that day. Jesus was concerned with man’s inner and spirituaKlife but He was not a political reformer. Those clergy who cahriot do the work as set forth by Jesus should drop the pretense> and be revolutionaries or dissenters, which they are. They do ™t show the qualities of men of God by breaking laws, preaemhg violence and leading people away from God. *Take Stand Against New and Rising Taxes' I am fed up with the rising taxes or new a way for us to take a stand and that is to Liberty Amendment. HAROLD A. DAVIDSON JR. 11121 S. VASSAR, HOLLY one\ There is get bbi^d the ‘Sixth Grade Qass Enjoys News Filmstrips’X I am a sixth grade student of Woodward School in Rochester. My class receives the news filmstrips from Visual Education Consultants that The Pontiac Press makes available to us. I have learned quite a lot about politics and the world. The part of it I like is the "Who Am I?” in the first part of the filmstrip. We appreciate your sending us the filmstrip. RICHARD EVANS MRS. VISHNIA’S SIXTH GRADE WOODWARD SCHOOL, ROCHESTER Comments on Recent Action of Fire Fighters Relative to the difficulty experienced recently In which our noble fire fighters were refrained from blocking our public buildings, I observed their unlawful tactics of picketing, in which they marched so close together as to physically prevent a person from entering this public building. Policemen deserve more money than firemen. They put their lives on the line far more than firemen. I do not believe that firemen are worth $3,000 more per year than the average well-paid worker. B. CARRIER (Editor’s Note; About a dozen letters regarding the Waterford shool millage election were received too late for publication.) one more thing. Eastern wants you all to have a free drink, once we get to Greenville." The landing at Greenville was without incident, like the unscheduled landings at Havana. We were not herded into a bus for the 80-miIe ride to Varadaro. Instead Capt. Bost came on again and boomed, “The free bar’s open, folks." That bum, Castro, never said anything like that. Right? TOOK LEAVE At last, we took leave of Greenville,' happy land of the lotus eaters, and chugged for Fun City. Everybody, warmed by the free drink, forgave Captain Bost, a diunky veteran 37 years on the beat. * -k -k Besides, he bought us a drink and enables us to out-gamesmanship those poor braggarts who have only been hijacked southward. Smiles Beneath the hard, crusty exterior of a tough bm beats the heart of a hard, crusty boss. t m M OipiUlm. CmuNm • It S34M • wlwtt Im Mlclil»»t «S t--,----- in rtw (Mltrf StalM tSSiOO ■ ptar. AN mall tuWolpHaat papaUi ' vanca. Natlata Nat baan paN 3nA clati rala al SanNac, M Question and Answer Many parents have bought mini-bikes for their children. Could The Press run the mles goverdng nse of them? I’m sure most parents would like some rules to back them np. MRS. MORSE AVON TOWNSHIP REPLY We*ve published them before, but for the benefit of those who missed them: both hike and operator must be licensed to operate on public street or highway; safety equipment (lights, brakes, etc.) must be altered or added to pass State Police inspection before licensing; a 15-year-old who has had driver education can get special restricted license allowing him to operate a cycle of 5 H.P. or less. Licensing laws don’t apply on private property. Question and Answer Because the last millage issue didn’t pass, the school board, as an economy measure, ent Kettering’s classes one hour. Teachers must stay in the bnilding nntil 8 p.m. as they are paid for this. Students are released at 1:30. Why can’t each teacher teach the regular six hoars? Where is the economy here? TAXPAYER REPLY The economy was in the 54 teaching positions which were eliminated. With fewer teachers, fewer classes can be taught.^ Mr. Alexander of Waterford Board of Education explains accreditation standards require that each teacher be allowed one hour of preparation and conference time for each working day, accounting for the extra time at school. (Editor’s Note: Parents Without Partners (Pontiac area) has a new president and a new box number. Anyone interested can reach Bob Wilson, Pres., qt^ost Office Box 263, Pontiac, Michigan. Milt King is in charge of adult activities for PWP, and he can be reached after 4 p.m, at 681-0000.). '■-./■'■I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 2.5, 1969 Lenten GuideposhsO N.C. Man 'Leans on Je§us,' jSurvives Rock Burial By JOHN LIPSCOMB ,oiy hard hat. I took along my Well Digger, ^ J^guay-Varina,|shovel to dig up the trash. I stepped on the rim of the N.C. It was a Tuesday morning sixLeli; just inside the curbing, Christmas whenland did what I usually do Wade McNeil and I went to Ed before going down Into a well. I Scott s place to clean out his prayed, “Lord, take care of breath, well. me.’’ cried. We backed up the truck and took the rocks and boards oft ™ ^ , , Then I stepped into the steel bucket hooked onto the end of the cable Wade was controlling and told him to let me down. The well is about 40 feet deep and probably five feet across, field and across the highway to Forney’s store to find any men to help him. How long would it take? • Then panic started to come. I choking, gasping f o r “Lord, help me!’’ by now . ed.’’ the top so we could pump out the water. It didn’t take long. When the water was Wade said«be’d go down to catch the frogs. I never have liked frogs jumping around me ^he walls shored up with big in close places like that, and rpcks. I caught the frogs, shoveled some dirt and trash and let Wade hoist the bucket to empty it. TOO LATE Then I leaned over to pry up what looked like a piece of junk sticking out near the bottom of the well. The piece of junk sometimes I let Wade go down to catch them. But I couldn’t let him do it that day. I had the strangest feeling that if I let him go down, he wouldn’t come up alive. DO IT MYSELF So I told Wade I’d catch the burned out to be the comer of a • frongs myself. He could stay on/^^by b'S rock. As soon as I , top and operate the crane that|reahzed that, I stopped tuggmg • . the well’s Iwlf fUl- I. shouted loud as I could ‘Alive . . . alive.’’ But my voice was muffled. Could they hear? Then I felt rocks being moved above me. How long would it Suddenly I remembered some,take? I was beginning to choke above my head and worked his torn and bleeding hands down to get the smaller rocks aw^y from my face. familiar words: lean on Jesus. Were they Words for a hymn? No matter. I had been pressing myself against the side of the well. Now I put pressure of my body against Him. SLOW AND EASY And He was with me now. The words I seemed to hear from the lack of air. ‘Breathe slowly and don’t panic. Breathe slowly ....’’ FRESH AIR Then suddenly there was fresh air! I gulped it gratefully. A rescue truck had arrived and oxygen was being were, “Don’t panic, just breathe slow and easy.” Time passed. How long? Maybe 10 ... 20 ... 30 minutes. Then far off I heard voices. “. . . bound to be dead pumped to me by a hose through the rocks and dirt. Hours later my rescuers got down close to my head. Since there was room for but one man to work, it was Merlin Prince who removed a 50-pound rock lowers and raises the bucket, put on my boots, raincoat and Marriage Licenses - but it was too late. The noise was like a bad|J -wreck — like cars smashing!* together. In a split second I:* looked up above me and saw • the. sides of the well breaking S loose. Instantly I pulled my • Timothy M. Stone, Crosse lie, Michigan,hard hat dOWn OVer my face. • 'end Anne E. Beasley, Birmingham WWW * Clayton W. Mcliargle, Rochester and w , ’’Z'Mt.riLTrS and Donna A. JOCks and dirt rumbled • Mazzoia, 8180 Highland ^!and thundered all about me. * ToTur^RehilKalnen?* Birmingham*"’ *" I The Stuff pOUred down, filling * concepcion'**MJidoia,*'4i4 cSSlrS!! *"'']up the Well as high 3s my head • Thomas G. Thompson, 704 Fourth andLinH thAn hidhAr I? Priscilla M. Simpson, Keego Harbor I**™ Hlgner. 1* When the rocks finally stop-* York and Si .. Hammelef, Royal . , Christopher Hahin, cheektowoga. New ped falung, everything became ^ couldn’t move - I was against th® wall. 1 see — it was dark as Donald ' Foster, Carols A. Markley, Detroit InlnnAH Guy T. DIPIacldo, Detroit and Cecile pmneO w. Kramer, Birmingham pniilrin’l Richard R. Stewart Sr., Farmington couiuii l --------- jjjgjjj j buried alive. And I * 5 praying. and Franchon Martinsen. ( Gary L. Krauv 455 Thlro M. Conklin, 723 East Beverly Gary W. Collins, Auburn Heights and Joyce A. Putinsky, Auburn Heights Paul E. Holman, Madison Heights and Hilda L. Hall, Troy Larry J. Schaub, Detroit and Debbra J. ......V, Blrmln-^- ___ , Blrmln^am Georos W. WolskI Jr., Detroit and ■ ta P. Zucchat, Orchard Lake iennis K‘. Vineyard, 470 Oakland and h Lake and "'uoyd' R‘.""Pe'ars'8ii,''W Michigan and I Burley H. Glletle, ... Jeannis L. Blndlg, Clarksl... James F. O'Brien, Clarkston ar Dorothy M. Serrahn, Clarkston Dan Spicer, Walled Lake and Janet I BREATHING POCKETT 'There wasn’t much air in the little breathing pocket my hat made around my face. And what air there, was seemed aimosL too dusty to breath®. What was going on above? down the hill, through the corn- v.„A>m I, DUVAI.C Southfield i Suzanne L. fodd. Orchard Lake John D. PIscher, Ortonville and Jui \L. Cohee, Holly , 3709 A...,.., ... Union Lake Brenda L. Harrls.^alled Lake Charles E. Nelseq, Birmingham Janet R. Sabo, Troy Charles E. Wllliarws, Milford Carolyn F. Howeard, p e I e r s b u ^Rlchafc T. Bottrell, Fer>v|ale and Lea M. Smith, Rochester Robert L. Knight, 302 RoebuTp and lo Dockery, 302 Raeburn \ Patrick M. Doyle, St. Louis P^k, Mi I ‘ Margaret ’ J. Malhef^r 3990 Ronald R. Austin, 103 MKhanIc ani.Jo saa. r rampbell. Walled Lake . Sturdavant, Bloomlleld Hills. Mayer, V.w.,.v —... ______ .1. Tall, 24 Blueberry K Patricia A. Kehn, 179 Ormsby Arthur F. Bassett, Royal Oak at Brian P. Holly, Bowling Green, Ohio and Mary L. Hulbert, Milford Harold W. Rote, Troy and Lorene K. Craig M. Wolf, 131 Vernon at Dennis, 131 Vernon Tedd * —— “ Teddy A. Shader, Rochester and Phy J. Squirt, Rochester Curtis L. Carter, IIS Calgary and In E. LaForge, Clarkston Robert A. Swartz, Walled Lake i I, Clarkston , A. Swartz, Wai Mary p. Lombardo, 5421 H______ Weneel Mareih Jr., Fermington i Roberta E. Wilt, Farmington CtooaT«.Le A. OtJhout, and Joar ’MlMarVsbutNflald and Cafola BUSY DAY . LiliCKi^ Mlaii Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. .Saginaw City Owned Vocant Land for Sale The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of property known os the "former Lake Street Yard" located on the Southeast corner of Lake Street and Michigan Air Line Railrood in the City of Pontiac, Michigan. There ore 301.7 feet of frontage on Lake Street, 629.95 feet on North side along the roilrood, 420.15 feet on the East property line and 570 feet on the South property line. The land contains 203,630 squore feet on 4.68 acres, more or less. Present Zoning is Residential-1 .with the understanding the zoning will be changed " to multiple-fomily dwelling district R-3 prior to this sale. Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. On Mondoy, April 14, 1969 at the Purchasing Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive. Areo map of the site, legal description, and a statement on the Si^e ond Neighborhood is available ot the Purchasing Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigon at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the proposed use, and on- estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and occeptonce will be based on the highest ond best use allowed by the zoning consistent with future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept Or reject ony or oil bids, and to split or ollocate frontage sotisfactory to the bidders. Floyd D. Smith, Purchasing Agent Who cares about yom* hearing problem? Earl H. Glaspie !8e^^(me We do. And we put pur concern In writing—With the Beltone Certified Hearing Senrice Plan. This unique plan is an exclusive “plus” service only Beltone offers. Ask us about it. Let us show you one more reason why “if hearing is your problem, Beltone is your answer." Come see us soon. Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. 334-7711 Finally my head was free! I could look up and see out. The day was cloudy, but I’d never ;en a brighter sky! A little after 4 o’clock, I was pulled up to the top. I had been buried alive for nearly six hours by 15 feet of fallen rock, nine of it over my head. NOTHING WRONG (Advfrtli*m«nl) EAR WAX? Don’t u„ mty puncturo •__________ _______ Drop* Iwlp sorttn *nd loostn b*rti wax plug*. Put KERID Drop* M, wash aarwax out. KERID Drop*. find a thing wrong so they let made him grow to manhood in mo go home. Lots of reporters ®ily five minutes, and folks have been coming toj~~~ my wife and me since the! Gunninahamls well caved in. When we show them pictures of the tremendous pile of rocks that covered me, they shake their heads and ask how I stood the weight. j There is, of course, only one answer: I didn’t. I leaned on the Lord Jesus. (Capyrlght 1948 by Ouldapoats Assoclatat) Next — Tommy J. Bofi^ai The doctors examined me at (Indiana student, tells of the in-the hospital but they couldn t cident that changed his life and CONFUSED? It fieurait With Ihouianda of policlat on th* inark*l, ll'i a tim* job *v*n for on oxpart to k**® tham atroight. Thot'a why you naad profaiilonol odvlco whan It comai to apa.nding your inturone* dollar to tho bait odvantaga. That's th* i_j , . J r*pr*i*nfi n - ----- .........- ------ ----f companias and hoi o knowltdg* of oil typai of covarog* con larvo you ball. Wa would lik* to ba your oganl. HEMSTEAD BARRETT and ASSOC. "PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE" 185 Eliiabath L*k* Rd., Pontiac Eat! of Talegraph, Phon*: FE 4-4724 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. if' . y A—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH H 1969 AAO!VTGO/V\ER WARD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25. 2^ OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. -----— — N r SAVE >30! Early American print sofa Full coil spring base, tailor-ed box pleated skirt, I SC 7 m Scotchgard* protected ■ fabric, nnaple finish trim. REG. 219.99 furnituf Dept. / "'i iPF3^ V SPECIAL! Four-drawer student desk Early American styling! 4- fifi drawer desk is hardwood C C OO with maple finish. 36xl8x ^0 ^0 30-in. high. See this now! CHARGE IT Furnitur* Dept. SAVE 81.95 Self-cleaning elec, range Lower oven cleans itself! Both ovens start 'n stop ^ automatically. In white, avocado, or coppertone. REG, 419.95 Appliance Dept. SAVE Mattress and Twin or full size inner-spring with quilted sateen cover. Steel side guards to prevent border sag. Furniture *50! box spring 89’« Dept. R|G. 139.98 SAVE 51.95 18-lb. washer has 6 cycles Custom cycles including a /Hermanent press cycle, Cspeed comb. White, avocado, copper. REG. 249.95 Appllonee Dept. 198 SAVE 81.95 New refrigerator-freexer Completely frostless! Top- ‘218 mount freezer holds up to 132-lbs. White, copper-tone, avocado or gold. REG. 299.95 Appliance Dept. SAVE 41.95 74-sq. in.* color TV set Portable! Have color TV anywhere you want! 4 IF ^ stage chassis, 2 antennas, great reception^ Handle. REG. 259.95 Television Dept. ‘218 SALE-PRICED 15-pc. covered bowl set Six plastic bowls and air- ^ ftfi tight covers; two scoops BOO and a mixing spoon. Bowls B nest to store. 3 colors. REG. 2.49 Housewares SAVE 67.95 Zig-zag sewing machine Deluxe! Built-in cams —■ you lust set the dial. Handles all fabrics; built- Jr ^r in buttonholer. Base pedal REG. 166.95 Sewing Machines y V SPECIAL! Wards car air conditioner Economy air conditioning ^gi for your own or that second car! P erf on beautifully. Install, avail. CHARGE IT Auto Accessories 159 SPECIAL! 42-month Super OE battery Exceeds original equip- ^ AT m a ment for starting power | O O and reserve capacity. B \0 Dependable year round. CHARGE IT Auto Accessories 2ND TIRE V2 PRICE! Riverside^ Glasbelt Tire 2 fiber glass belts hold ^gl tread on road, ,reduce I squirm. 2 rugged nylon cord cross plies. 30-mo. wi*«"vou buy 6.so-i3 i I , Mftt Moekwall km. tread guarantee. 10 SAVE 40.95 Frostless freezer *219 16 eti. ft. upright holds to 560-lbs. food. 3 large shelves, 5 shelves in door. SAVE $15! 40-gal. gas heater Q*|i 7V.9S Glass-lined steel tank, fiber-glass insulated. Gat ^ 37.6 GPH at a 100* rise. SAVE $1^! Family-size gym set 47” .■», Lawn swing, airglide, slide and swings let everyone play! Long-lasting' finish. DasTgned, for saver# sarv-ice ; and . dapandabla paj;-#. SAE IOW-30. SAVE $40! SAVE $30! SAVE 20.99 SAVE 1.25 3-way recliner Bunk, trundle bed Big 9xl2-ft. tent 20-lbs. detergent 99” 99” .5», *69 3** » Extra-wide saat, daap dia- Bunk, trundle bad with 2 6-man side-room tent has With Perbrita .. . for con-mond-tuftad back, Nauga- mattrassas, 2 box springs. 2 full windows, canopy and f**'" ramovall hydaT vinyl. On casttrs. Guard rail, iaddar# Maple. *awn-in floor. Heavy drill. With built-in softeneria /V\OIVTGO/V\EK WARD TUESDAY;AND WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25, 26 OPE^ 9 A M. TO 10 P.MT 2.01 off! Misses' dusters J99 REG.'$6 • Wide selection. of styles • With-spot check' soil resistant • In a host of solids and vivid prints Yoke fronts! Big pockets! Button or snap fronts! All machine washable and never need any ironing. Just wash and wear! Sizes S-M-L Lingerie Dept. 5P off! Magic cross bra |99 Reg. 2.50 * Specially designed for individual fit •. Adjustable stretch straps on low back • Breathe-easy elastic front inserts 'Magic Cross' front Carol Brent* bra with straps separate and lift for a natural line. Cotton, nylon. A 32-38; B. C 32-40. Lingerie Dept. Save ^5-^8! Separates *6 EACH REG. $11 to $14 • Polyester knit fits so smoothly • Skirts,Macks, shells and turtlenecks • In luscious spring fasfiton colors Coordinated to create several new season looks! Of 100% . polyester double knit. So easy care machine or hand wash. Misses' sizes in group. Sportswear Dept. Special! No-iron shifts 3*8 •CHARGE IT’ • Polyester-cotton oxford cloth Choose from three flattering styles • Solids, prints and fresh stripings You'll want an armload of these easy-care shirt-shifts! Bermuda collar with tucked front, pointed collar styles. 10-18. Sportswear Dept. SAVE 32^ to Sr YD. Spring decorating fabrics Barkcloth! Boucle! Grass - pg ^ TT *0 AL*T cloth! Perfect for draperies, | A # | "P # bedspreads and slipcovers. I I All colorfast. i.st Rs». i.»» Yard Goods SPECIAL! Misses' roll sleeve shirts Fantastic collection of roll- *0 07 sleeve shirts many with per- TV# manent finish. In newest | solid colors. 'CHARGE IT' Sportswear Dept. ^ r SAVE >3! Men's black service oxford Designed with heel-to-toe d^OO cushioning, long- wearing ^ ^ Neoprene soles, heels. Good-year welt const. 7-11, 12. REG- 12-99 $hoe Dept. SAVE 2.50 Men's no iron dress shirt Easy-care Dacron* polyester ^ ■■ cotton short sleeve dress ^ shirts with distinctive custom look tailoring. Colors. REG. 7.50 Men's Dept. SAVE M30! 6-man trailing camper Compact fold down camper e sets up 77-$q. ft. in just min-utes. Heavy duty tent with ^ steel body. Elec, wired. REG- $669 Sporting Goods SPECIAL! Deluxe steel storage shed End storage problems! i Wood-grain panel trim. 7-ft. 9-in. by 6-ft. 5-in. inside. Front light. 'CHARGE IT' Garden Equipment 109«» SAVE ^3! One-coat latex paint Easy - to use interior paint. No mess, odorless and dries in 30 minutes. Choose white or 20 washable colors. Faint Dept. 449 0 BDTIOEIO BBBfieefi O0DDD6S ooDCDncfiBfi SAVE *17! V2-inch drive socket set Giant 62-piece set includes OA 3 different size socket sets, ^ ^ metal tool box, tote tray. 12.47, 'A" *eek«» Mr, 7.»f. REG. 56.99 Hand and Fewer Teels SAVE $1 Rayon-nylon blanket 399 REG. 4.9f Aeatat* bound blanket hat ne-ihed finhh^ Twin, full. 5.99, print blanket, 4.99. 29’ SAVE $10! Men's LeGont" watch %95_ REG. 3f.fS Super thin 17-jewel watch with fretted gold cate and black tuede band. Save! SAVE 1.05 Men's summer pj's 7 44 y. REG. 3.49 Coat or middy ttyle with, knee length bottomt. 100% wathable cotton. SAVE $2! New! Support shprt 199 I REG. 3.tf Take inchet off your waitt! Of combed cetten-Lycra* tpandex. Men's S-M-L-XL SPECIAL! 27.99 VALUE! Ceiling exhaust fan! Smart swag light 1^88 ||88chaRge Fresh air in any room! Hand blown glass globe, Ceiling fan, damper, 14^88 antique brats trim. 15' Bathroom exhaust 14.88 chain, 2 hanger hooks incl. SAVE $10! White enamel door 7Q95 REG. 39.9S Beautiful baked enamel finish for lasting durability. Pre-hung, easy installation. SAVE $1 Decorative paneling 299 REG. 3.99 2 X 4 - ft. durable plastic. Rounded pattern. Olive. 5.99, 2x6' panel . . . 4.99 A—10 THE IHJXTIAC J^RKSS. TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1969 Dutch'Student Ships Berthed, Victims of Air Travel LEYDEN, Ttie Netherlands! The Italian liner Aurelia will (AP)M)uU* “student ships“lmake one or more Atlantic that jHttvided cheap transatlan-j(;rossiqg3 jhi, summer with stu-^ passage for American t„velng from New York Canadian students for 23 years will sail no more.' DENTURES HURT? to Havre, but the traditional [Dutch vessels have fallen victim to air travel. Floris Croon, 24, commercial manager of the Netherlands Of-ffo® fo'’ l^oreign [Student Rela- (NBBS), said the two f»-!theater and movies, parties and ■■..in relief. sp». mous old sludcnt ships Groote iltiBt We helpi comlorteble . __________ 7_____ ,, “It is very sad," Crook said. “The cheap journeys aboard Dutch ships made the NBBS enormously popular in the United States. Tens of thousands of American have unforgettable ihemories of the New York-Rot-terdam voyages between 1946 and 1968. EXPERTS LECTURED “There were panels, concerts. balls aboard. Experts ffom numerous countries used to 1m-ture. Even now we have 500 offers from professors who want to take care of the cultural part of the journeys. Daily we are sending letters saying ‘we are sorry’ to students inquiring about cheap passage.” kmger ships ahd“group passage by plane has nearly ousted Atlantic crossings by shi{».' Croon said it has become impossible to charter suitable pas- Many U.S. univMsities char-ithe red tape ca ter their own plandi. Cnxm saidjheadaChes.” Yale University has chartered ^ Based on data collected jointly by European student organi- i, “many 20 airliners this summer for student trips to Europe. IRON CURTAIN TRIPS zations, a record number of He noted increased U.S. inter- more th|in 200,000 U.S. will visit Europe this summer. Most of them will fly to the main gateways—London, Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam. est in trips behind the Iron Curtain, with emphasis on ~~ NBBS also arranges trips to the United States for European students. It will fly 2,000 Dutch students to the United States this summer, 25 per cent more than last year. and Prague. As a nonpolitical, nonprofit travel agency, NBBS arranges many of these East European bodcings. Croon said Beer and Waterman were sold to Greece, lie added that the jHolland-Amerika liner Rijadan,! I . . .... I I which was chartered for stu-j :_|U idents last year, will not be! I available this summer. 86-Year-Old Leader Pushing Demands CanME CHEESE 1 Li. Carton 2/55‘ CHOCOLATE MACAROON ICE CREAM REQ.98e Vk Qallon Carton 79‘ ICE CREAH SANDWICH Doz ICMCWaikM SHAFERS GLAZED STICKS (March 14-Apr, I) Pkg. PMPBt araSa'A'VHaialaD 6 PK. 99< 99« 43< 59‘ MILK RIONAROSON FARM DAIRY 2/89* A.UIS0OIIT lAF 5/99« Life-Like Orchid With Every V2 Gallon of ICE CREAil^ While They Last E. Pakistani Peasants Press for Reforms KARACHI (AP) - The future of a united Pakistan might well rest on the narrow shoulders of small 86-year-old Bengali, jMaulana Abdul Hamid Khan iBhashani. He is a leader of the National Awami party and is adored by the teeming peasant millions of East Pakistan. other opposition leaders have been hoping concessions already granted and the appointment of Bengali economist Syed Huda as governor of. East Pakistan ' 1 Not satisfied with the reforms promised by President Mohammed Ayub Khan, Bhashani says he will only settle for reforms that would double work- The government and most divided by Indian territory. Opposition leaders in both regions have demanded an end to Ayub’s regime, and the president has acceded. Ayub has said ‘Ihe will not seek reelection next hahdling defense, foreign affairs and taxation. UA> A anioLcaii ygg- would cool down the political ferment and , mob violence FREE ELECTIONS sweeping East Pakistan. | To further appease the dlssi-But Bhashani seems to be the dents, Ayub’s government has only man the peasants will lis- promised to present a bill to the ten to, and he is unlikely to ease National Assembly next month the pressure. changing the constitution to pro- ★ . * * vide free adult franchise elec- “We have had promises for tions and a parliamentary form IZs. :iW": [he « » year.. bS. ,h. fact I. of go.er„.«a.. able minimum of 150 rupees-worse The governinent also |33—a month. | He also wants peasants’ land! cooperatives similar to those he! saw during a visit to Red China ARTHRITIS? If you ore suffering from pain, soreness or stiffness caused by Arthritis, Neuritis or, Rheumatism, I. think I ,can help. " Write me for free formation. KAYE SMITH 2301 Terry Rood CD Jackson. Miss. 39204 But the 70 million easterners make up the majority of Pakistan’s 120 million population, and they are pressing for proportional representation in the central government. Hiis would give them the biggest say in the nation’s affairs for the first time in its 21-year history. The unrest has diminished, but complete peace is unlikely to return until Bhashani’s demands are met. * ★ * TAKE YOUR CHOICE, said “Our demands are modest,” off than when the British ruled East and West Pakistan will bejhe said. “We are only asking for here,” Bhashani said. icompletely autonomous, with a livable wage. We have wait- I East and West Pakistan arelthe central government only led long enough.” • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE ClARKE-GEE FUEL OfL as a guest of Mao Tse-tung in 1963. Phone Poll Says 63 Pet. Favor ABMs NEW YORK (UPII - A poll of 1,498 adult Americans indicated nearly two out of three agree with President Nixon that the United States should deploy an antiballistlc missile (ABM) system to protect against Chinese attack. Sindlinger & Company, Inc. announced results of the nation-wide telephone poll last •week. The question read: "At his press conference. President Nixon announced his decision to go ahead and build an anti-ballistic missile defense system to protect against any Chinese attack on the United States. Do you iagree or disagree?” RICHARDSON! ?466 Otch.ud Lake Rd. Sylv.ui I .ikp 4100 B.iidwin Avp., Ponti.u: 1101 Joslyn Avp., Poiili.ic 1!)4 Pontiac Tiail Wallpd Lakp bOO South Lapppi Rd. Lake Oiion / ★ ♦ ★ According to Sindlinger, 63.7 per cent said they agreed with the president, 15 per cent dls-. agreed and 21.3 per cent had no opinion. Many of those who disagreed called the system dangerous” or “inadequate.” In answer to a second question, 60.3 per cent said they thought Nixon was wise to go ahead with the ABM rather than postpone his decision for a year or more. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I Sindlinger & Co., a market analysis firm, conducted the poll using telephone numbers I selected by computer. FOTOMAT CORPORATION LOCATED AT: SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER, 2J99 ORCHARD LAKE RO. /f ‘ r ■ kJ: 'I' “T- [ .'t' omadoes. Only one instrunient can positively identify them — the human eye. Use yours. When your area receives a tornado watch, watch. Watch for the deadly funnel that twists down from the thundercloud Listen for its roar. If you see it or hear it — and if there is time — report it immediately to your nearest Weather Bureau or public safety office. When your area receives a tornado warning, one has been seen. Your life may be at stake. Take cover below ground level or in a strong building. Open a few windows, but stay away from glass. Curl up. Shield your head. If you are caught outdoors, lie fiat in the nearest depression. And move quickly. Seconds save :lives. Yours, perhaps. This viessage by the U S, Department of Commerce's Environmental Science Services Administration has been donated in the interest of public safety by The PohtiM Press THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1969 A--11 ONLY 22 DAYS LErP" Take a LOHG LOOK at your INCOW TU ‘5 If toxM ar« a pain in the BOTH neck to you, let BLOCK do FEDERAL the |ob. In no time, your AW) return it prepared, double- |JATE checked and guaranteed for accuracy. Try enjoying taxes for a change. ,1GB = GUARANTEES tt I America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 14410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 1012 N. MAIN ROCHESTER 2530 ORCHARD LAKE SYLVAN UKE T 500 N. MAIN MILFORD PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (ff); South Vietnam’s delta. This no openly — For years Prince Norodom'longer isi, seriously disputed ‘ Sihanouk heaped praise bn the! here. Nwth Vietnamese and t.h elFULLY AWARE A 1 .1 • T- T A s t- uuvciuiiiciii 5UU1UCS s«iu uiev struggle” m Vietnam, lately hei^ militarj nac tiimo/Y orroinct tnAm ork. . ... . Cambodian Prince Turns Against Reds encourage Americans to! invade his the has turned against them, apparently because he feels they will gobble up Cambodia. An increasingly ominous in-trustion of the VC-Hanoi forces into Cambodia is one factor which seems to be making the 46-year-old ruler more friendly toward Washington. A cordial exchange of letters between Sihanoik and President Nixon and the quick release of four Americatl prisoners have set the tone. RESERVE YOUR PLACE IN HISTORY. news conference this month, Sihanouk dramatically announced that the Vietcong and North Vietnamese are camped on vast stretches eastern Cambodia. More surprisingly he openly expressed wonderment as to why the Americans didn’t bomb them. IMMEDIATE DANGElR Sihanouk said the infiltrators represent an immediate and long-term danger” for Cambodia. Once and for all, the prince cleared away lingering doubt about repeated U.S. assertions that Communist-led forces operate In considerable numbers from his soil. units, their exact locations and their numbers, but these details considered military secrets. The regions pointed out by Sihanouk are very sparsely populated, mainly by mountain tribesmen who differ ethnically from the Cambodians. Sihanouk complained that the Americans do not bomb where there are no Cambodians, but do bomb the ‘duck’s bill” where the Khmer population is very dense. This was a reference to Svay Rieng Province, also called the ‘‘parrot’s beak,” which protrudes into South Vietnam in the direction of Saigon American B52 bombers often fly raids in this region of SoutI Vietnam because of military actions which create a threat to Saigon. There have been numerous border incidents and Cambodians have been killed. OPEN invitation; By wondering out loud why the Americans don’t bomb forces farther to the north in Cambodia, Sihanouk, some observers here feel, has approached an open invitation to the Americans to come in with country,” ond diplomat said, ‘and he probably would make a >ro forma protest if they did,-■ the end he would be pleased.” . * * ‘k Who doesn’t the prince drive it his unwelcome visitors himself? His army of some 30,000-35,000 just Isn’t big enough, although some American intelligence sources there Is evidence, that Cambodian soldiers have recently taken on some Vietcong units. Sihanouk’s problem with Vietcong and North Vietnamese forces is only part of his concern about the Vietnamese now and for the future. G6vernment[the Cambodians and .le sources say about a fialf million Vietnamese live among Carii-bodia’s seven million people. They are scattered over touch of the country, but mainly around the lake area in west central Cambodia. WON’T INTEGRATE themseives to recruitment and other pressures by Communist agents, the sources say. Shoudd the Vietcong and North Vietnamese make an overt effort to overrun Cambodia, they would nave built-in fifth-column support, these They refuse to integrate with sources add. It was the first time he had been so specific and labeled their presence a real threat. planes or raiding parties, The prince could never There was no immediate reactiop from the North Vietnamese, who have an embassy here, and from the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front, which has one of its major diplomatic establishments here. But day-to-day relations between Cambodians and the Vietnamese have chilled markedly in recent months. Long-time observers here say Sihanouk has brought into the open a struggle for his independence once the shooting LAS VEGAS (AP) - Maybe if ■the Green Hornet had .been wearing his mask he wouldn’t have been scratched from the Mint 400 dune buggy race Monday. Actor Van Williams, who played the speed Hornet on TV, was forced out when sand got into his eyes and under his contact lenses. war stops in Vietnam. Fears are express^ that the Hanoi-led Vietnamese are so well-entrenched that they will never leave on their own. FILL OUT THIS COUPON. COMPLETE TAKEOVER Sihanoiik himself said . Communists and others among his neighbors want to reduce Cambodia ‘‘to nothing.” The Mekong River running through Cambodia would simply become the border between Thailand to the west and Vietnam to the east, he said. Sihanouk has had continuing trouble with the Thais, but his main concern now is with the Vietcong, the North Vietnamese and even the Pathet Lao operate in Laos. Write the Peace Corps, Wgshington, D.C. 20525. □ Please send me information. □ Please send me an application. Pointing to a map at his news conference, Sihanouk sketched in areas in northeastern Cambodia, where he said the Pathet Lao have come In from Laos, and in the east and southeast where Vietnamese have crossed Ih The Advertising ternelional Newspaper Advertising Exoi The Pontiac Press over., He pointed out frontier areas of. four provinces — Kompong Cham, Kratie, Mondulkiri and Ratanakiri - covering a stretch about 150 miles where he said there was Communist implantation. American intelligence also locates forces under Communist direction in frontier areas of the other five ! Cambodian provinces bordering RATEIFDID TORKHIP WTEIS Green Hornet Star Scratched in Race Some guys drink milk. Some don’t. Milk is cool. MicMgan MMc Producers Assodation. Hera is a direct comparison of, your present and proposed property I based on each $1,000.00 assessed valuation. 1968 Total 1969 No School Millagt Increaio 1969 Nino Mill School Incroaio County Tox % of total $19.08 19.6% $23.64 19.7% $23.64 .16.4% Township Tax % of total $ 9.41 9.8% $11.66 9.7% $11.66 8.2% Woterford School % of totol $68.47 70.6% $84.69 70.6% $108.00 75.4% Total % Increase $96.96 $119.99 12.7% $143.30 47.7% Thoso figures do not include any probable millogo increases for County or Township Taxes, or charges for water and/or sower connections and sorvicos. / The totol amount ovoiloble for Woterford Schools in 1,968 wos $4,836,-864.77, the potential for 1969 without any school millogo increoso is $5,-996,052.00 (o 23% increase over 1968), ond for 1969 with the exorbitant nine mill incraoso is $7,646,400.00 (o 58% incraoso over 1968)1 VOTE NO ON ANY MILLAGE INCREASE Concmrnmd Woterford Townkliip Toxpoyers a funny place for a pnone? That depends a lot on your sense of humor. If making tracks across a clean carpet to get to a telephone leaves your wife a little less than happy, then perhaps there’s nothing so funny about an extension telephone in the garage or workshop. ' Extension telephones make sense. They save time by letting you use a telephone wherever you are. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office or. ask your telephone man. For as little as ninety-five cents a month (plus tax) you can put an extension in any funny old place you’d like. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, TUESbAY) MARCH 25,1969 HXJIDS03Sr’ Dtu ntou n Detroit. KorthlanJ. EastLnJ. V uiJdnJ. Pontiac, Oakland A. HUDSON'S OWN BRAND micro mesK ponty hoi« it) proportioned si/ej.............$2 • Brown • Blocl: • Nnvy • Grey • Biue • While • Pink • Daffodil • Taupe • Teatime • Dawn B. ROUNDTHEClOCKA8ilon»*tretchnyfon bikini-hose, domi, friln, jnodel, itotely. 3.50 e Bone e Pink e lime Ojiffon • Tango • Bit 'O Black# Cocoa Cream • Toffee • Quicklilver C. VAN BAAITI "MosalcT' texfurwl pont;^ hoie, petite, medium, tall............... $4 • Blonde e Crystal e White e Pewter e Block D. VAN RAAiTI one-iin panty hete of no-run Von-o-lon stretch nylon. 3.50 • Encore e Taupe Hoze • Safpri e. Crystal • Navy • Pink • Blue • White e Buttercup ■ t.; purchased at the door for $1.50. Profits will be donated to the American Cancer Society. Three bands wiU play at the dance. John Paul Jones, disc jockey for Flint’s WTRX, will be the master of ceremonies. ' . ’The boy and girl who sell the most tlclgts will be crowned king and queen and will b^awarded a $25 savings bond each. There will also be other prizes. 'The dance is open to the public. Joan Belant, English teacher and dramatics coach, determined those qualified for membership. Nineteen charter members will be initiated tomorrow by the Carmen High School Chapter. Selected were Don Shoultz, Tony Abruzzo, Phil Daunt, Brad Gerlach, Pat Borusch, Linda Lutz, Ginger Keena, Bruce Steffes, Martin Hoffmann, Steve Frost and Alice Stem, seniors. Others tapped were Greg Fischer and Marilyn Sak, juniors; and Roger Gerlach, Nancy Ruhman and Mary Wagner, freshmen. THESPIAN SOCIETY Lapeer High School is organizing a chapter of the National Thespian Society, a dramatics society honoring high school students who have done outstanding work-in dramatics. Robert Robb and his student teacher A. A. Kochenderfar, a senior from MSU. 'i WORKING ON EXPERIMENTS During the day, the group visited the embryology laboratory, where they saw students and professors working on experiments with embryos regarding the production of antibodies. They also viewed a demonstration on preparing mounts for observation, and the working of a microscope. CHAPERONE OF TOUR Mrs. H. Morse is chaperone of the European tour. Hie tour will start July 24 when the girls leave from Kennedy Airport. It will end “41 days”, later when they arrive back in the states. The tour will visit England, Belgium, Germany. Switzerland and France. Ponllic Pnif Photo by Ron Untornohror PROPOSAL—^North Farmington senior ’Km Harrower practices his proposal to Jill Daumlbr for the play “Tom Jones,” slated for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the NFH gym. Tickets are being sold at the door. Student admission is $1.25, adults $1.50. Throughout this school week and the first week of April, Pontiac Central’s a’cappella choir and various ensembles will present musical programs at Baldwin, Crofoot, Frost, Whitfield, Bethune and Webster Elementary schools. In late April, the vocal music department will begin its annual tour of junior high schools. The girls will be accompanied by Mrs. Morse’s son, a student at the University of Michigan, and three other high school students from Wisconsin. Our Lady Hosts 'U. N.' Caucus Third-Quarter Exams Half Activities at Brother Rice Lapeer Charity Dance Near COLLEGE NIGHT TOMORROW A College Night, sponsored by Pontiac Central, and the Central PTA, will be held tomorrow night, at 7:30 in the PCH auditorium. Students from Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Catholic are al?o invited to participate. Hie night’s activities (over 35 colleges will be represented) will be split into three 40-minute sessions. Participants will be given an opportunity to visit with three different college representatives. By MARY ANNE MADDEN Our Lady of Mercy’s Model United Nations Club (MUN) hosted a caucus Thursday. Delegates (180) from 20 schools attended the meeting. Schools in attendance included University of Detroit, Rochester, Berkley ahd Rosary high school. By MICHAEL R. McGILL With the Brother Rice third-quarter exams taking place Wednesday through Friday most activities have come to a grinding halt. Tom Bowen, dance committee chairman, says that hq has been contacted by Sharon Yezbick, Dominican Academy Student Council president, concerning a dance. disadvantages of being in a white, upper-class, suburban ‘ghetto’ such Us Bhm-ingham. Letters of invitation have been sent to all parents of llth-graders. All students are also welcome to attend. Parking for college representatives will be available in the parking circle of the high school, and guests may park in the Crofoot Elementary School lot. Caucus chairmen were seniors Sue Casby, Virginia Locker, Pat Ben-ninghouse, junior Pat Derry and sophomore Karen LaFerriere. El Circulo Espanol, Mercy’s Spanish Club, recently experienced Spanish culture firsthand when they dined at a " - ■ ■ restaurant. The two schools hope to hold a joint dance at Brother Rice sometime in early April with a name band. Jim Stoepler, Student Council president, has announced an exchange day with Deti;pit Northern. Twenty-five Rice students, picked at*" random, will go to NorthemtK next Monday. Northern students wilt be at Rice on April 2. Five lucky boys will miss a couple of \the exam days by leaving school ’Thurs-\ay. / Mike Jackson, Steve Palihs, Jeff Browning, Russ Monaghan and Rich Morrison will gU to Washington to attend the National Invitational Model United Nations. MODERATOR TACOS FEATURED The outing featured tacos and other DISADVANTAGES BAND COMPETITION Saturday, the Lapeer High School Band will attend the state solo and ensemble competition at Femdale. All the groups who receive first divisions in district competition will perform. Those who achieve first or second divisions at the competition will become eligible to receive medals. Students of the National Honor Society and the Charm Club of PCH will act as guides during the evening. Mexican-Spanish delicacies. Mary Ann Polakowski is Spanish Club moderator. Officers are Pam Howe, Cindy Dowd, Mary Anne Madden iand Sue Miller. Jim, in comparing this exchange with the Dec. 4 area exchange, says, “The value of this exchange is of a wider scope since it Involves two different areas rather than an exchange within the area. In other words, hopefully, this exchange will help at least the 25 students involved to overcome the Jerry Moynahan, a history teacher, will attend also as moderator. The school pays the entry fee for the Model U.N. and for the moderator's travel. The boys must pay for their own travel expenses. All will stay at the Shoreham Hotel where the Model U.N. sessions are held. Before the sessions are held, it has been prearranged for the delegates to discuss the problems with embassy representatives from the countries they represent. The problems for discussion this year are: Korea, the Middle East crisis and Southwest Africa. Students Eye Rochester Job Switch By MOLLY PETERSON (government Day at Rochester Senior High School is scheduled for Friday. On that day students who have been elected to such positions as police chief, city councilmen and building inspector exchange places for the day with the officials of Rochester. held Friday night, will help the class with graduating expenses. Student Council president of 1967-68, Bob Bonin, Tom Ward and Henry Kern. preparing for the Faculty Follies, which will be held Monday and Tuesday. Performing in the high school auditorium will be the Tea, the Cambridge, and the Rowina. The Tea consists of recent graduates of Rochester Senior High. They are La*ry McLean, Tickets for the 8 to 10 p.m. festival are $1 or $1.25 for reserved seats. FACULTY FOLLIES Many members of the faculty are busy Dr. Max Mallon, teacher of biology and enthusiastic conservationist, organized the faculty tlroupe with hopes of raising at least $500 or $600 to make landscaping improvements at the school. Hie purpose of the program is to give students a better perspective of the duties of city officeholders, and public servants by actually being responsible for these duties for 24 hours. Kettering Choir to Perform The following were elected: Miles BHdgford, Cherie Hames, Jack Hughson, Tom Malkaslan, Ted Malkasian, Deb Mayer and Marty McKay councilmen; Dana Braden and Calvin McDaniel, assistant principals; James Sharp, principal; Roger Baran, city attorney; Chuck Houghten, dept, parks and recreation; Mike Hall, police chief; Steve Hawley, fire chief; Wayne McKenneyi, city manager; Deb Burns, superintendent of public works; Chris Lawson, building inspector; Debt Durkee, treasurer; Bill Holland, clerk; Bill Rupe» sewage treatment; and Dave Ludwick, assessor. at Waterford Twp. Church By DONNA FURLONG Waterford Kettering High School’s Choir will give Its next concert Sunday in Christ Lutheran Church. The choir will sing “Requiem” by Gabriel Faure. Soprano Peggy Underwood and baritone Myron Simmons will sing solos. Bob Earl is in charge of tickets. Ron DeVark is handling publicity. Working with Ron are Steve Clauser, Nancy Miller, Barb Flook, Dan Tatu, Bob Keopkee, Kathy Martin, Suzanne Teague and Ron' Gardner. April 12. The cost of a 40-pound bag (which covers 10,000 square feet) is: one bag $5.95, two $10.90 and three $15.85. If ordered prior to April 3 the cost is one $5.46; two $10.20; and three $14.80. DEUVERY CHARGE FOLK-ROCK FESTIVAL ■ This year, the junior class has a new twist on money-making projects. Instead of sponsoring the annual Junior Prom, the class of 1970 is staging a folk-roc|c festival as its big project of the year. Money from the festival, to be Howard Bennetts, assistant principal, will accompany the choir on the church organ, Christ Lutheran Church is located at 5987 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. The free concert begins at 3 p.m. and is open to the public. Featured at the dance, which begins at 8 p.m;, are Hie Excells. Officers for Varsity Club are Tom Donaldson, president; Dave Stone, vice president; Tom Howieson, secretary; and Larry Bums, treasurer. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS fr CHIEF FOR A DAY — Rochester High ^nior Mike Hail accepts the badge of Police C3iief Robert C. Werth, in the annual Government Day switch. The exchange gives students a pebk at the duties and reilponsibilities of city officials and school Additional School News Found on Page B-2 CHOIR’S DIRECTOR Mrs. Janet Hunt is the choir’s director. Friday night, the sophomore class and Varsity Club will join forces in sponsoring a dance. ON^LE Sophcnnore officers are Steve Clauser, president; Nahcy Miller, vice president; Suzanne Teague, secretary and Barb Flook, treasurer. Orders may be given to any band member or by mailing a check or money order to Waterford Kettering High School Band, 2800 Bender, Drayton Plains 48020. An added 25 cents per bag is required for delivery. Pick-up will be at the school April 12 beginning at 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are on sale during homeroom and at the door for $1.75. The Band Boosters are sponsoring a fertilizer sale in {support of the bond’s proposed June 17 trip to Louisville, Ky., where it Will perform for ^the National Jaycees Convention. Orders are being taken now through Yesterday officially launched Spirit Week which will last until April 3. The activity is a joint project between Student Council, Duke Chaffee’s second hour speech class and Mrs. Robert Tar-toni’s fifth hour creative writing class. Friday will be slave day and Monday is to be Color Day. Today was titled “dress up day.” , / .... ' : I , B-2 ^HE PONT!AC.PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1969 BREAKING SOUND BARRIER ~ Walt Mick (center) of p.»nti*e _er«« eiwio by adwim r. Nobi* Milford High School grimaces during rehearsal as his fellow swing out. The band s pops concert wili be heid at 8 p.m. in the band members, Jacque Gronner (left) and Karen Palmer school’s Little Theater tomorrow and Thursday. Pops Concert Near at Milford By ROSE MAKI Celebrating the arrival of spring, Milford High School Band students will present their annual pops concert tomorrow and Thursday. The performance is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. in the high school’s Little Theater. The admission charge is $1 for adults and 75 cents for students. * ★ * Two special rock groups will also entertain. The Founding Frefiks of Immorality include Dave Donalsdon on drums, Joe Hauser and Tom Dwyer on lead bass and rhythm guitars and Buck Buchanan on bass guitar. The Rhythm Division features Walt Mick on organ, Mike I^wson on drums, Doug Otiewski on saxophone and Margaret Holden, vocalist. Scott Ludwig Is the director of Milford Bands. WEIGHT LIFTERS ^ The Weight Lifters Activity Night will be held tonight from 7-9:30 in the school a SCHOOL NEWS lis t‘.>^;.?'«^ROUNDUP Adelphian By PAT EDWARDS The Andrews University Academy choir from Berrien Springs visited Adelphian Academy recently. In addition to providing a musical special during the morning church service, they gaVe a sacred concert in the afternoon. * * ★ The main social event at Adelphian — Junior-Senior Banquet — was held March 16. The event began at the “airport,” conveniently located in the administration building. There students picked up their tickets and flight instructions. The airport was appropriately derarated with posters, travel folders and colorful displays. Students boarded the “jets” from Gale 6. Two of the planes (school busses i were “piloted" by Carl Ashlock, dean of men and director of the choir, and Peter , Easton, librarian and instructor in general business and bookkeeping. In addition, two “jets” were charted from Greyhound, who provided thetr own “pilots.” There was one “private plane” (the drivek- training car) "piloted" by Wayne Johnson, who teaches organ and piano. After a swift trip, they "laid over” in “Philadelphia" (a supper club in Flint). Chip Chaffin, junior class president, was the master of ceremonies for the dinner program, which featured thht Senior Girls’ Trio. ^ After dinner, the group resumed its flight to “New York ” (in front of the Administration Buildingi, where they changed planes, everyone boarding Flight “70” at Gate “69" (the chapdf), bound for “Washington. D.C." During this flight, the students viewed the movie “Good Morning, Miss Dove,” starring Jennifer Jones. They arrived in “Washington” just as the film and the evening ended. drama, turn-of-the-century poetry, history of art and modern poetry. Students teach the last two groups, while regular teachers conduct all other sessions. < ★ ★ ★ Students may elect to take two courses or only one course and a study hall. And some students are taking independent study, where they choose a subject to pursue. They must produce something at the end of six weeks to show their progress. SHORT STORY Here topics range from a study of Marshall McLuhan to the writing of a short story. Modeled much like a flexible scheduling program, the experiment is under the direction of English department head Mary Campbell. ^ Sea holm By MIKE FOX Seaholm High School juniors are Involved In an experimental JSnglish program. Deviating from the traditional F'nglish class, 130 students are separated Into groups,, each concerned with only a portion of the over-all English course matter. * * * Granted a six-week trial period, the program is now In iU third week. Sections meet two days a week with Wednesday as a common’s day where all Btudents gather together, to hear a speaker. Some sections meet Mondays and •’Thursdays, others pn Tuesdays and Fridays. Groups Include; black literature, composition .improyemeht,. history of I Clarkston By TR'uDY BEAIX Clarkston High School recently held its Iwal forensic contest and of the 24 students participating, 10 emerged victorious in their respective fields. * , Winners in humorous interpretive readings were Debbie Hoopengarner with her selection from “Cheaper By the I>)zcn" and Bonnie Millen reading from “Alice in Wonderland.” ★ * * Others competing in this field were Diane Hoff, reading “How We Kept Mother’s Day”; Kathy Hoff, “Winnie the Pooh”: and Neal Mansfield, “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,’/ * * * I Winners in serious interpretive were Polly Hanson with a selection from “The Diary of Anne Frank," and Mary Taylor reading "Congo.” Also vying for the award were Laury Donhoe, Debby Fritch and Jill Sansom. EXTEMPORE AWARDS Extemporaneous speaking was won by Briimne Jenks and Kurt Lussie. Winning in the declamation category were Carolyn Jorgensen reading "But I Am One” and Debby TTiatcher reading “Forever a Stranger.” Other competitiors were Carolyn Eaton, Diana Foote and Gail Pawley. ★ ★ * The radio news contest was dominated by Steve Ashley and Mike Mason, with Harold Ballough. Dan Hallman, Jane Helveston, Craig Kottke and Pat Norris also competing. Country Day By JANET IVORY The citizenship Snd academic honor roll for Bloomfield Country Day’s third term was announced Friday. On"'the citizenship honor roll are Ingela Bcrggren, Lynn Diehl, Janice Feldman, PatU Holland, Janet Jones, Betsy Monto, Lisa Solom(m, Karen Bentley, Kathy Finlay, Helen Freeman, Elaine Merrick, Karen Rubens, Cheryl Brown and Elizabeth Forshew. ★ ★ ★ Others are Judy Rice, Tina Spitzley, Lesley Day, I,aurie Emerman, Dawn Forshew, Laura Gagllardi, Melinda Mihay, Lark Lee Baker. Patti Barnett, Jackie Johnson, Bridget Marshall, Shannon Marshall Janet Newcomb, Nancy Polozker, Lynn Brunke, Wendy Hauser, Wendy Johnson and Patty Serlin. On the high academic honor roll are Shari Lightstone, Melinda Mihay, Lark Lee Baker, Nancy Polozker, Wendy Johnson and Stephianie Zikakis. ★ * * On the academic honor roll are Ingela Berggren, Karen Bentley, Wendy Davidson, Elaine Merrick, Beverly Saperstcin, Debby Daly, ’Tina Spitzley, Jan Lucas, Pam George.son, Jackie Johnson Janet Newcomb. Lahser By GRETCHEN HAAS Robert C. J. Traub memorial scholarships were awarded to two senior students at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School last week for outstanding ability in art and music. i Recipients are Sue Tarapata, music, and Cindy Gregerson, art. ★ ★ ★ . Two scholarships were also awarded to students at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. Runners-iip from Lahser were Joyce Dubel, art, and Jane Oum, music. FUND ESTABLISHED The scholarship fund was established by Elizabeth Taylor ’Traub in 1956 in memory of her husband who “was deeply interested in art and in music, and who sought in many ways to encourage the cultivation and expression of artistic and musical talents.” ♦ ★ ★ The purpose of the scholarships is to provide an opportunity for talented students of art and music in the Bloomfield Hills high schook “to enjoy a summer of travel in Europe after graduation from Jiigh school and before entrance into college or university.” * ★ * “It is particularly desired by the donor to contribute to the general cultural enrichment of the recipients, and not primarily to advancement of their technical educatiem in irt or music.” Applicants must submit information on past art or music experience and a 500-word theme on their reasons for entering the competition. ♦ ★ ♦ Judging is based oq “character, personality, citizenship responsibility, social adjustment’* and other aspects of the individuals as well as their abilities in art or music. cafeteria. Admission fee for the dance is 25 cents. Refreshments will be sold. 'The Weight Lifters Club, organized by Chuck Bilow, Tom Hamill and Art HiU, Student Council president, is sponsoring the Activity Night to raise money for new equipment including 200 pounds of weight and leg standards, said Jack Armstrong, sponsor. ★ A ★ The Weight Lifters include boys who participate in football', basketball, track and wrestling. can cost you Up to At that rate a Water King water conditioner can pay for itself in less than ^0 years. models to the economical manual models. They'll give yog a lifetime of dependable service. Water King guarantees it Hard water means money down the drain. To combat the minerals in your hard water, you use detergents, softeners, lotions, beauty creams, bath oils. You use more shampoo, soap, bleach. Your clothes wear faster. Your plumbing bills are higher. A Water King water conditioner can pay for itself with the money and time you'll save with soft, conditioned water. And when the payments end, your savings continue. Our water specialists will show you a complete line of Water King conditioners and softeners — from the fully automatic SUPERIOR WATER COND. CO. 369 N. Soginaw St. pe* e* Comer of Howard St. rC d-Q44/ ut ■» th. W.1.rford Horn, fr Sport. Show . . . CAI Bldg., Thur... Frl„ S.t., Sun. March 27. 28. 29 3^ Water King WATER CONDITIONERS T/t£Ar YOUR WATER ROYAUY Candy Stripers Given Special Recognition Three teenage girls who have contributed nearly 2100 hours of service as Candy Stripers at Pontiac General Hospital received^ special awards Monday evening. At the twelfth annual capping and awards ceremony in the Elks Temple, Aleck Capsalis, diairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the awards to Deborah A. Jones, Celeste Thomson and Lynette Leighton. Its purpose is to interest youth in careers in the health field. The program began In^OOl with 12 girls. Since then. 1700 girls have been trained; about a third of them have gone on to work in health field jobs. Dr. Robert f.. Tupper. director of medical education at the hospital, was principal speaker Monday evening. Pholoi by Ron Untornohrer Candy Striper, Lynette Leighton of Keego Harbor, takes a new patient, Mrs. Delpha DuVall of Ledgestone Street, to the admitting office at Pontiac General Hospital. Wife of U. N. Chief Yost Plunges Back Into Diplomatic Whirl Deborah, who will graduate from Waterford Township High School in June, has been a Candy Striper for a year and nine months. She has accumulated 855Mi hours. She intends to be a physical therapist and has been accepted at Central Michigan University. After two years there, she will transfer to the University • of Michigan for her degree. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. m - '‘It was a very pleasant surprise. And it’s delightful to be back after a vacation of 2V4 years.” In a slight Polish accent, Irene Oldakowska Yost told how it felt to plunge anew and with scant advance notice into the diplomatic whirl as wife of the new chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations. Her husband, Charles, served as deputy under Ambassadors Adlai E. Stevenson and Arthur J. Goldberg from February, 1961, to June, 1966, before Yost retired from 33 eventful years in the U.S. diplomatic corps. He was called back as President Nixon’s choice for‘the No. 1 post at the United Nations, and he took over his new duties officially last Jan. 21. Since then Mrs. Yost has been busy much of the time putting her personal touch on the elegant suite at the Waldorf Towers which the United States provider as the official resideiice of its top ambassador to the United Nations. Pictures will be loaned by the Metropolitan Museum and the Museum of Modern Art for the apartment. The Yosts have two sons and a daughter, and she believes the parents’ varied experience in different countries was an advantage to them. “It’s amazing how well they turned out,” she said. “They developed more poise and savoir faire as a result of their meeting with children of other nationalities.” The many transfers from one post to another posed some educational problems — in one year the two youngest were in four different countries on four continents. Celeste Thomson, a junior at Pontiac Central High School, wants to enter the nWsfnf profeBslon. During her 21 months at PGH, she has given 640 hpurs of service. Lynette Leighton has been accepted into the Oakland Community College two-year Registered Nurse program. Since her graduation, jn 1968 from West Bloomfield High School, she has continued as a Candy Striper, accumulating 532Y« hours in the.past year. Deborah and Celeste were each given a sterling silver bracelet with a charm engraved with her name and the hours served. Lynette received the 500-hour stripe for her cap. Nicholas, 30, the oldest, is a deputy attorney general for the state of Califomia. Kazmlr, 23, is studying in Beirut and i»eparing for a career in the U.S. foreign service. Felicity, 18, is a student at Pine Manor Junior College in Massachusetts and a budding artist. All three children were born in Washington, D.C. RECEIVED CAPS Seventy-nine girls received their caps; BEAUTY She has sparkling blue tsyes, natural SUITE 23 got certificates for 100 hours; 13 were given pins for 150 hours; eight got the .200-hour stripe; and three a 300-hour cross. One girl received her second gold cross, signifying 400 hours of service. According to Dorothy Wood, director of volunteer services, Pontiac General Hospital is recognized as haying one of the largest youth volunteer programs in Michigan. Deborah A. Jones of Fernbarry Drive (left) works in Pediatrics icith Mrs. Lyle Young, LPN of Genella Street. Here she is takin£i samples for analysis. Dinner Party Closes Season for Tennis Gals By SHIRLEY GRAY Mrs. John Adamson and Mrs. Charles V. Booth Jr., who have been meeting at the Bloomfield Tennis House with a group of Birmingham - Bloomfield women for weekly tennis the last three winters, hung up their rackets Saturday evening and had a dinner party at the' Adamson house. All the gals brought their husbands |tor the group’s first-ever social get-together. There, besides the Adamsons and thfe Booths, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dusseau, the David Hausers, the Charles Duryeas, Mr. and Mrs. William Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Smith and the Robert H. Walkers. Celeste Thomson, Linden Street, gets a bed in Emergency ready as she listens to instructions about her next job as a Candy Striper. ' gray hair worn in a soft pompadour and bobbed behind the ears, and a classic beauty that captured the heart of Yost as a handsome fledgling diplomat in Warsaw 35 years ago. The task of fitting the Yost family needs into the new apartment is something of a challenge. She Is arranging new shelving to accommodate her husband’s large library collection. A mirror on the wall of a reception room will be replaced by bookshelves. The big'suite at the Waldorf Towers includes two reception rooms, a dining room, three bedrooms and a study for the ambassador. The dinjng room can accommodate as many as 40 guests at one time. “But it’s a close squeeze,” Mrs. Yost said. “I prefer 20 guests — there’s much more opportunity for conversation among them all.” There is a large guest bedroom, and Felicity will have her own smaller bedroom when she comes home for weekends or vacation from college. His and Her Wedding Present Not 'Suitable' to Bridegroom By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My aunt offered to make my fiance and me a matching set of his and her pajamas for our wedding present if I supply the pattern and pick out the material. When I asked David about this he said Jie prefers to wear the same pajamas he ‘has worn for the last 10 years. Upon further questioning, I discovered that the “pajamas” he had in mind were nothing more than his bare hide, and he had no intentions of wearing as much as a thread to bed. Abby, I was shocked, though I tried not to let on. David is a nice looking fellow, and there is nothing repulsive about him, but the thought of his sleeping that way strikes me as being somewhat shameful. What shall I tell Auntie? OUT WEST DEAR OUT: Tell Auntie, thanks a lot. biit David has aii the pajamas he’s going to need. (He has.) ' DEAR ABBY: We have an 18-year-old son, and I’d like to know what the parents of teen-age girls are'thinking of. When Rick first started to date he’d say: “The girl has no curfew, and 1 have to be in before she does. It’s embarrassing.” We’re not unreasonable, Abby. We ask Rick to leave the girl’s house at 9 p.m. on school nights, and he has until midnight on week-ends. And if he’s going to be held up for any reason, all we ask is a phone call. to remark on it. You wouldn’t believe how many people read your column. Over half of them said, “So Abby does use letters from real people! 1 always thought she made them up herself.” I received a letter from a man I hadn't heard from in 30 years. But the payoff was some guy in Maine. He wrote to tell me that it was scientifically impossible for my mother to tell during the gestation period whether she was a PAULBEARER or a PAULABEARER. YOURS TRULY, PAUL DEAR PAUL: You’re getting to be a habit in Babbit. Keep writing. Last Open Rehearsal ocneauiea Weanesaay ,f Rick came to us and said he This girl he has been seeing a lot of lately has just turned 16. She has no restrictions on dating, and even when nothing special is planned she asks Rick to come over and just “sit around.” Needless to say, we are in a constant state of worry. Our son has had good upbringing, but even “nice” kids fail In love and get The Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s last open rehearsal of the current season will be held in Ford Auditorium on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Maureen Forrester, contralto, will appear with the orchestra under the direction of Sixten Ehrling. PMitlac Rrwi PlwM bv RMW Garden club presidents attended a tea Monday at the Lawn, Garden and 'Flower Show sponsored by The Pontiac Press at The Pontiac Mall. Chatting in one of the gardens are (frofn left) Mrs. Mahlon Benson, Old Orchard Drive, president of Pontiac brandi, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association; Mrs,. Marvin L. Katke, Kirkway Drive, past-president of Michigan division WNFGA; and Mrs. Fred Sohlman, Wadsworth Drive, president Waterford branch, WNFGA. The rehearsal agenda includes works by Handel, Mozart, Debussy, and others, which will be performed by the Symphony dnd Miks Forrester on'Thursday and Saturday evenings. Admilision to the rehearsal is $1.50. All proceeds ^o to the orchestra musicians’ supplemental pension plan. Tickets are available only at Ford Auditorium Box Office. Except for the presence of an audience and a microphone placed near the'con-ductor, open rehearsals are conducted in the same manner as all Symphony rehearsals. A typical working session lasts two and a half hours, usually with H 15-minute break after the first hour. had to get married, at age 19 or even 20, I don’t know where we’d ever getl the money. Abby, please, please tell parents of girls to help us help them. Curb thoSe dates and long hours. We love our \ children, and their well-being is the^ responsibility of both sets of parents. I know this is too long to print, but with your talent maybe you can shorten it and say it better. “WORRIED” IN OAKLAND, ME. DEAR WORRIED: I couldn’t have said it any better, and I’m printing every word. Calendar , WEDNESDAY Pontiac chapter No. 7 American Association of Retired Persons, : noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Cooperative dinner and social hour. THURSDAY DEAR ABBY: It’s me again, Paul H. Adams of Babbitt, Nev. Someone wrote in a^sking if you had ever heard of a lady pallbearer, and you said you hadn’t. Then I wrote in and said my mother was one — for nine months. Well,, you printed my letter, and a number of interesting things have happened to me as a result ,of that. Practically everone in town hak stopped me Women’s Fellowshig^ of First Congregational Chnrch, 7 p.m., in the church. “Were You There?” Chancel Players will give program. Mrs, Adamson has a very full year ahead. Two of her daughters will be married before the year is out. One of them, Kathy, 21, is currently vacationing with her University of Colorado sorority sisters in Mazatlan, Mexico. She is planning a December wedding. Other daughter, Sandy, will be married June 21 to Denis Clanahan of Denver. THIRD GIRL Eighteen-year-old Stephanie (Stevie) is just enjoying life on a trip to Veral Beach with good friend Prudie Vogt. Bonwit-Teller of Troy’s Somerset Mall is sponsoring its first fashion show May 1 at Oakland Hills Country Club. It’s a big summer show, featuring commentator Ole BordOn who will present the Rembrandt collection. Mrs. James Tomlinson and Mrs. Paul Trimmer are cochairmen. Mrs. John Denman is doing publicity. Some of the lieutenants are Mrs. John DeVault, Mrs. Frederick Osann and Mr^ Thomas Clemmons. Modeling talent will be home grown, featuring such locals as Mesdiunes: Henry Schlachter, John McNamara, Hunter McDonald, Charles Garretson and Robert E. LaJoie. White House Request Is Really Demand Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I have been advised that an invitation from royalty is a command and requires no answer. Is the same also true in the case of an invitation from the White House? E. L. Harper For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby. in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056w Dear Mr. Harper: An jnvitation to the White House certainiy DOES require an answer—immediately! It is a command-only the most valid excuses, such as illness, a close relative’s funeral, or unavoidable absence are acceptable. Previous engagements must be cancelled in order to attend. Replies must be written by hand, and when the invitation is regretted, the reason must be stated. “THANK-YOU” Dear Mrs. Post: My husband is president, this year, of a club of business associates. Every year there is a ladibs’ night at which time a toast is proposed to the ladies and is usually replied to by I the .president’s wife. My problem is, what is the right reply? Please tell me exactly what I should say.—Mrs. W. C. FRIDAY. I Maple Leaf Club, noon, Devon ^ Gables. Luncheon and hat show. Mrs. William Bedard and Mrs. Harold McDonnell will be hos- I /W'l i/*, Dear Mrs. C.: All that is necessary is to stand and thank the man who proposed the toast on behalf of all the ladies present and yourself. You might say something along this line: “Mr. Smith, I know that all of the ladias present join , me in thanking you for those flatterihg (dr kind) remarks. This is a wonderful evening (or dinner) and we are delighted ’ to be here.” ^5 - B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, MARCH 1969 Married in Rochester Mr. and Mrs. GeraW Reed Witana^ (nee Susan ElizabeUi Caswell) travelled to the Pocond Mountains, following their riage Saturday in St. Luke's Methpdist CSiurch, Rochester. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Robert M. Jackson of Highfield Street, Dale E. Caswell of tfllicliff Street, and Mrs. Charles Oamer of Annapolis Street, Commerce Township, and the late Mr. Cramer. Mrs. Edward C. Papke of El! Paso, Texas, was matron ofi honor for her sister who chose i a gown of silk organza with Empire waistline and short lace sleeyes for the candlelight cere-mor^ Her veil was a chapel mantilla edged f^ith lace and she carried an all-white bouquet of carnations and Gerald Popovich was best man. Sharon Donaldson, Michael Popovich and Mark Caswell, the bride’s brottier, completed I the wedding party. A reception in the church parlors honored the newlyweds. Area Women 'First Cooks" Six Pontiac area housewives took part in a different kind of graduatiffli exercise Monday at Oakland University. The “academic robe” was white and the “processional” led into the kitchen. The graduates received diplomas foF completing the University’s first' Cocdcs and Bakers l^hool, a pilot program that hopefully will be expanded into a continuous training program for all levels of personnel in the housing and food service Pontitc Prns Photo by Edword R. Nobli Mystery Play on the Boards Mousetrap,” an Agath Christie mystery thriller, is to be presented by the Clarkston Village Players on Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and again on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Clarkston High School Little Theptre, | The Clarkston Women’s Club is cooperating in this production 'or the benefit of the ndependence Township Library. Graduates of the first Cooks and Bakers School at Oakland Uni-^^ersity received diplomas on Monday. From the left are Mrs. Dorothy Crawford, Whitternore Street; Mrs. Orval Humphries, Fast Tenny- son Street; Mrs. -Johnella Andrews, Nebraska Street; Mrs. Ted E. Ramsey, Hallman Street; Mrs. Frank J. Polasek, Auburn Heights and (front) Mrs. Birtie Owens, Crystal Lake. FROM AREA William P. Paleen, coordinator of food service at OU, presented diplomas during brief and informal ceremonies in Vandenberg Hall’s cafeteria to the foliowing graduates all of whom live in the Pcmtiac area; Mrs. Johnella Andrews, Mrs. Dorothy Crawford, Mrs. Orval Humphreys, Mrs. Birtie Owens, Mrs. Ted Ramsey and ' Mrs. Frank Polasek. Paleen said that the six, all of whom were qualified cooks and ' >akers before enrolling in the Inflation Go-Around Twirls in '69 training in food technology, sanitation, and the role of supervisors in such areas as human relations and labor By BETTY CANARY | “The forecasts are rosy for And the word was, after realizing their New Year’s resolutions didn’t have a prayer, the people did tremble slightly and shake off some of their lesser turmoils. Just in case you’ve forgotten what some of these small worries were (and because I cleaning all these now useless clippings off my desk, I thought perhaps I’d remind you of the top two in tiny troubles. • Remember the warning that music played with amps turned to high may destroy your hearing. This may prove useful if you have teen-agers and they have amplifiers. Remember the warning money we put budget envelope.” “The thing to worry about, Ervin patiently explained, “is the trend from fixed-income loans that occur during the inflationary period and please pass the butter.” our food 1969. A-O.K.! “Roundstead was $1.35 at the market today,” Marie said. “Unemployment has dropped and industrial output has climbed,” Elrvin answered. “That bread you like is now 47 cents a loaf,” Marie said. Economists are expecting curtailed war expenditures,”! “It’s margarine. Butter is up The Cooks and Bakers School Ervin went on thoughtfully,!to 90 cents and about that fixed “and curtailed demands on the income,” Marie said with a classes, received additional relaticms. The' series of 10 weekly sessions concluded with a field trip to the East Lansing campus of Michigan State University, where they toured MSU’s massive food stores building and two of the largest dining installations, those of Holden Hall and Brody Complex. domestic economy.” “And apples were six for 79 cents,” Marie told us, as she poured more coffee. “Actually,” Ervin even looked at us over tils nevuipaper at this point, “I see a constructive sweet smile. “Perhaps I coiild give you a loan,” he sighed. that some color television sets transition from the echo park SUMMER CAMP Juna 23 - August 22 ICHO PARK SUMMfR CAMP, an* *( th* moit ouUtandina SVUHIAIIO.> ISAtAUABIf: 4275 Echoed. Bloomfiold Hill* could be leaking dangerous radiation. This may come in handy if you have children you’d like to send to bed so you can choose YOUR programs. With that out of the way we can get right down to the important stuff such as inflation. Worrying constructively about Inflation is rather difficult for some of us. However, I had coffee with my friends Marie and Ervin and I certainly learned a lot. “I’m really worried about inflation,” Marie said. “All .systems are go,” Ervin answered. (Ervin watched ALL the broadcasts from Apollo 8.) hyperstimulation of inflation to a slower but more sustainable rate of growth.” j “Imagine what I said when I saw the price on the half-and-half!” “Pass the cream,” Elrvin said. “I said, we’ll Just use milk, Marie answered. “Oh. Well, of course, government spending is out of control,” Ervin conceded, then added in a stern voice, “the concept of endless inflation seems to have permeated t h e economy!” “The thing is,” Marie ‘that I am worried about trying to buy the same amount of groceries on the amount of Pants Suitability Is Restricted by Circumstances was conceived and coordinated by members of OU’s food service staff, Mrs. Barbara Willson, Dave Stafford, Ai Linsenman and Paleen. Applique Designs Even the most fashion-conscious girl can be confused about pants etiquette these days. The whole matter boils down to a subtle distinction between just slacks or shorts worn with any kind of tops or footwear and the carefully assembled pants costumes ■ to be worn in town with exactly the right accessories. . Hint COniDITIOHMi . . . Make an appoint-iiienl tiulay for a A SCALP TREATMENT J lo recondition your after a long *-hard.n*d •tool conttruction. Harva.t Gold Cycolac Cot*. SuSl-in cortying handle. Guar- I I yoo fASY TERMS Princess Grace of Monaco, left, is greeted by Belgium's Queen Fabiola as she arrives at the South station in Brussels Monday. Prince Raitiier and the Princess are the guests of the Royal couple for three days. Ph. l84-«926 More women are craft-minded today, sewing and decorating everything. Handy to know about are new applique designs i— teddy bear, bunny, duck, crest, lilac bouquets and many others available at notion counters. The Finest Name In China^ Crystal and Giftware . . . The Most Ideal Gift. . . A. ,\iiiiiii-iii» Camlleslicks.........12.95 ca. B. I.UIo .'wit »nm CiiUomen . 334-0981 We Send The Nicest Peopj^ BAHAAAA CRUISE HOLIDAY Your Spring Coat »50 to *125 Fashion-perfect coats to take you all over town. Beautiful imported and domestic fabrics in tweeds, novelties and solids. Spring Fashion Show 7:30 P.M. Tonight Huron Theater Alvins of Pontiac, Rochester,” Oakland Mall from the Collection... A. "Kascade'..' conies in Pastel Yellow, Blue and Pink.. ^\J » „„ „ , o- Delicately sculptured.. • B. "Ruffle" comes In Bone, Newport Blue,'^ YeUow, Pink, * * * ond Pastel Blue kid or Softly pleated... Block Potent........... Heels.. .p notch higher ' Toes... well rounded. C. "Oman" cqmes in Grey Mist and .Newport Blue Kid or BlockPolent....... xl Shoes Availablo in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Monroe Gets HUD Funds 1^; MONROE (AP) - Release of I $4.7 million of federal Depart-‘ I ment of Housing and Urban De-Ivelopment funds for a 263-unlt j housing project was announced EAST A J9S2 ¥106 3 ♦ Q107 «QJ6 NORTH (D) AAK864 ¥AJ52 ♦ K63 WEST A 103 ¥ 7 ♦J9852 4AK843 SOUTH AQ7 ¥KQ984 ♦ A4 4^10975 . Both vulntnbl* Wot North East Sontl 1A Pms 2 ¥ Past 4 A Pass 4 NT. Pass 5 ¥ Pass 6 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K ! Monday in Monroe. Jpmp in a new suit with a frag-|so |he led a low trump to hisj The funds, none of which have ment bid that agrees o n hand, ruffed another club with to be paid back, will finance a partner's suit for the final the jack of hearts, entered hislHg-apartment unit for elderly trump. hand with the queen of spades, persons and 115-unit complex for North's jump to four clubs iSj^lrcw trumps and claimed his low-income family use. |a fragment bid. It s a y s . contract since he could discard; Construction is to begin with- i “Partner, hearts is our suit. I his last club on a high spade. |in six weeks. I have a singleton club and I to play this hand in a heart jgame or slam.” ROBIN MALONE By Bdb Lubbera THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF I South had only 11 high-card points for his two-heart call but jthe fragment bid told him that jail his high cards would be working. He went right into Blackwood and settled for six when he found a missing ace. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY In the last dozen years stan-, dard American bidders have/Uie line strengthened the two-over-one response in a lower-valued suit to where it guarantees nine or 10 high card points and shows 11 unless the hand is very unbalanced. Some players guarantee to make a follow-up bid irrespective of what opener does at his second turn. We don’t go this far. If opener rebids two of his suit we reserve the right to pass. If he bids anything else, e x c e p game, we promise to bid once more. This makes it possible for opener to rehid in a new suit and be sure of response. It also makes it possible for opener to West opened the king of clubs and shifted to a diamond. South studied the hand for some time. Almost any line of play will succeed but South wasn’t looking at the East and West cards. he adopted looks mi|fhty good to us. He won the diamond in his md and ruffed a club small. Then he led dummy’s ace of hearts. Both opponents folloWed, By Carl Grubcrl THE BORN LOSER "Excuse me. But I’m from out of town and I was wondering if you could direct me to the scenic points of interest?” BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry Q—Iha bidding has bean; Heat North East South lA Pass 7 “You, South, hold: 432 ¥AKQJieS4 4A2 «7I What do you do now? A—Bid two hearta. Seven ■olid hearts and a aide ace are enough to euggeet atom nosil-biUUes. TODAYH QUESTTON Your partner continues to three clubi over your two hoart bid. What do you do now? * A’-lr ay (VDNBv OMAaa "Tlw wiM mm Indaiwmimr wTtheut mpmrlne arroean*. Now It tima lo Iniura (utura tacurlty. ~‘ Oolayad. GEMINI (May >I-Juna Ml; your Orlvat ar» aowarlul: voi anythino hallway It It aliha^ portant ^ oeNERAL TENDENCIES: rifimlly with ralat eat action today. iWSf^d!* trip could Da V utliliatlon ot u By Art Sansom ALLEY 001- By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Ltmlia Turner OUT OUR WAY ' can ba accapttd, iurmountad. Cartar boost If you ara couragaoui. Maanr hibit conlldanca. Ba ipacUlc. Know you want ~ apply prattura lo obtain . LEO (July n-Aug. JJ): Soma ditcratlon la at thowmanthlp. luriBlt Important. a •ympalhallc, but, lair. Oomeslic «iv...oanl on your o\— '• • araulty. Lilian and Bail lo view caih on barral haod. Avoid , wlihlul thinking, •tll.dacapllan. Kay li raallim. SCORPIO (Oct. J1 • Nov. ID: lacond Ruartar moon poilllon accanti building ol ...... „-----i laf UJ. M. Ofi W pp NANCY MichMl Gary •trta Jv I 'y Parmlno BOARDING HOUSE ........Ballav. Birmingham Rodnry M. Lockwood Jr., Whilaiboro. Naw York and Nancy P. Walton- Blrm- *"^'?yda P. McDonald, Wallad Laka and Margarat M McCarty. --------- ...... y vT. Louckai, 741 Collagi and Batty A. Harrit. KR4 WlllaA Robarl w. Lang. Union Laka and Jac- lelma J. Boryci, Birmingham. Marvin M. Hobol, Ftrmlnotan ai lomai, Wallad Laka Michaal O. Hunkala, Farmington and, Daiana E. KtuMich. mi Gragory I Raymond Quick Jr., 40 Mgchanlc and Linda J. Jattrltl, 51 Floranca David D. Gala B. SlO' Gaorga I ......... Bettia, Datroll { David L. Larkin, Kongo Harbor and .... . Drayton Pialni , ... Durham, Farmington and .. Colllni, Mlltord Carla J. Hickman. Bolton, Rochaitar Permits Required LANSING (AP) - Michigan beekeepers have been advised by the State Agriculture Depart-' ment they must apply for polli-} nation permits by April 1. A permit must be obtained prior i to transporting bees or used beekeeping ^luipment to pro-i vide pollination service to fruit and vegetaUe growers. George Washington made the ■hortest State of the Union ad-1 MIS MBS IS SLEEPIM' IWSTEAP OF 60IM' TO \JJOQK/ IT FK&UPGP , -THAT HE mJLPNY LAST ANV LDNSER IHAN A ‘ HIPPIE AT ^ POUCE CHIERS' CONVENUOM./ . HES BEEM AAAKIW'SKIP MARkJS ABOUT SOAE ' B16 BUSIMESS PEAL ■ COAAIW' UP.' PEPasONALLV, I I'M bettiw* its ijusr ■imeJ ' Af?WVAL OF MIS FIRST ^ umempisdymemt check./ THEV OU6MTA1 TELEVISE THE n6HT,\WHEM MIS BRIDE \ FINDS OUT/ ®OMUCM VIOLENCE BUSTER- Bv Ernie Buahmillei TUMBLEWEEDS___________ I PONT WANT YEfTn BR0KE.Y BREAD! I WANNA KNOW SNAKE-1 NOBODY LIKES by Tom Ryan OHVEHWNOBOPirCMlSME AHOTHEAPAN'GETSAWAY Wi™m..;VDOTAKETHAT BAIXORVOUlLBE RUBMN' ELBOWS WITH THE IMtJES! IIUNALU 1)1 Ck |i i By Wait Disney [WEFUMDg 5 i THE PQNTUd PRESS^ TUESBAY, MARCH m, 1969 Deaths in PonfiaCf Neighboring Areas Edwin M. Barkey be. 1;30 p.m. Friday at Robert 4 . ' I Snarlrs^riffin Phanol rr»on/IM grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. Keith Breckenridge ' Sparks-Griffin Chapel Edwin M. Barkey, 47, of 2487»' Mr. Cressman, a retired Pontia•1* GLOBE Furniture Co. 2135 Dixie Highway OPEN SUNDAY at Telegraph Rd. 3344934 12 to 5 P.M. Got too iiiiicli insurance? Could be. Find out. Free. Then sleep better. Maybe you have the right insurance protection in the ri^t amounts. Then again, maybe you don’t. Find out free. With no strings. Nationwide’s ^^Confidential Analysis” will give you the facts. Straight Won’t cost you a cent Could save you a bundle. Dangerous gaps in your coverage? Too many pohdes? Paying too much? Polides overlap and cost you extra? Send us the’ coupon below. Or call the man from Nationwide. You’ll get the facts...and sleep better. “Confidential Analysis” is an important p^ of Nationwide’s Blanket Protection-every kind of insurance for every kind of family. Yet, I am imemtediayonrXoofldeatitl Analyds'*p«o|fam. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • MUTUAL FUNDS • BUSINESS Nationwide Mhtual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. I^tkmwide Life Insurance Co., Heritage Securities. Inc. Honw Office: Cdumbus, Ohio B-8 THE PONTIAC PRES& TUESDAY, MABCH^ 25^ 1960 Farmer (s Killed EAST JORDAN (AP) - Ver-sil R. Crawford* 49, was killed on his farm in East Jordan Monday when hfe' became entangled in tractor machinery and foil into the manure spreader, the Charlevoix County Sheriff’s Department rqwrted. Biafra War Wreaks Upsefting Meiital Problerris NSU, Biafra - A madwoman dances fo an open field, turning, turning in the dust, in one hand a stick, in the other a blue plastic cup. She is nude to the waist. A green cloth that serves as a skirt catches the dust as she turns. TUESDAY NITE at 7:30 ONLVi FASHIONS By Alvin’s ON THE STAGE AND ON THE SCREEN TO SAVE A MARRIAGE AND RUIN YOUR LIFE” Dean AAartin — Stella Stevens She is too intent, almost too graceful to be sane. The Red Cross doctor, who watches her with a visitor, says the Nigerian civii war has made her mad. Dr. Godwin Izeora, the Biafran psychiatrist at the miii-tary hospital in this town, believes that few of the population - put at 7 to 12 million -have developed serious mental Cocktails 'Ar Dinners if Entertainment Appearing Tmm.^oC. WM Coolty Lk. M. Union Lako ______361-9468 problems because of the war. His estimate is about 3 per cent. But the excepUons, if the doctor’s figures are accurate, are upsetting. A sheli - shodeed boy, bareiy 17, squeaks like a mouse when he tries to sell bananas front of a Red Cross building. He is wearing camouflage battle dress. RUNS AWAY A small child, now saved from starvation, runs away when someone approaches him at a feeding center. He runs from everyone, taking food only when it is left aside for him. At his hospital Dr. Izeora, who trained in London iand is one of Biafra’s three psychia- Starts WED. MARCH 26th JUUE ANDREWS AS THE STAR! trists, deals mainly with war cases. The men who sit outside his office still wear their green uniforms. Most stare. Those who talk squawk or stutter. Many sticks because in their minds they are stiil at the front and need the reassurance of their rifles, the doctor says. The patients complain of heat in the head” or a sensation that they liken to a ‘‘circus,’’ all confused, all unclear. Their sight is often impaired and their hearing poor or temporarily gone. ACTS OUT WAR ‘‘A man was in this dfice a while ago and cqmplel;elyi^acted out his own war for me,” Dr. Izeora said. ‘!No water, where’s ammo? Where’s Albert? Where’s the commander?” Other patients are h^ted because they have killed and must ‘‘expiate themselves by constantly asking to'wash or to be bathed,” the psychiatrist said. To bring them back to normal, Dr. Izeora relies on sedative drugs, which he has in limited supply, plus visits by the patients’ families if possible, music and consultation. About 80 per cent of the shell-shock patients effect complete recovery. Dr. Izeora said, and return to their unit. About 15 per cent are returned to supply and rear guard duties. The remainder are too severely affected to be reincorporated in service. POR’raOY’S COMPLAINT By Philip Roth (Random House, $6.95): In his fourth and finest novel, Roth has achieved comic tour de force. Future books about Jewish mamas and their suffering sons will have to bear the burden of being compared with this one. new word was coined when the British began to pronounce it “thug." Devoted to the worship of the Hindu goddess Kali, the Thugs killed thousands of persons a year. In 1812, some 40,000 persons died mysteriously while traveling in India. Roth has taken his veryl These deaths, though record-special subject and graced it ed by police, were ignored by with a depth of understanding the government because the which gives it universal appeal. Portnoy’s Complaint, is not only a great book. It is a funny one — gloriously and humanly funny. powerful East India Co. was more interested in trade and money. But a British army officer, William Sleeman, was finally assigned to the job of stamping out the society. It took RICHER THAN ALL HIS h™ 12 ypars. TRIBE by Nicholas Monsarrat'FASCINATING BOOK (Morrow $6.95): You don’t havel to agree with the novelist’s implicit critism of emergent African nations to enjoy his book. It’s obvious that the author sides with those who feel many of the new nations won independence before they were ready to cope with the complex governmental problems independence brings. From Sleeman’s reports Governor General Bentinck and from the confessions of Thugs themselves, Bruce has written a fascinating book on the cult of Thugee and its overthrow. Monsarrat is a gifted storyteller whose complex plot only adds to the interest of the book. Nor is he one-sided in lion. Irving Thalberg, the Brook-itnplied criticism’ of t h e lyn-born “boy wonder,” carried RICHARD CRENNA A totally wonderful musical entertainment! SAULCHm ROBERTWISE lllUUMIAiRCHILD mchaeTkidd milMN boMtinmo^ characters of his novel. Among thim are expatriate white men whose condescending attitude toward nationals in African countries has become stereotyped in novels of colonialism and its aftermath. WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:00 - 3:50 - 6:40- 9:30 THUR$.-FRI.-MON.-TUES. at 7:30 Only PONTIAC MAU Invitos Yon aid Your Fanily Wei. t Thure. Iveeings 4t30 to 6 F.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS ...,3‘|20 Children Vnder 10 95< CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE. TEA OR MILK THE STRANGLERS by George Bruce ($5.95, Harcourt, Brace & World): A history of the murderous Thug society of India, and the English officer who stamped it out. Members of the society were called “thags” in Hindustani. The word meant deceiver. A SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALI CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 lo 8 p.n ueze, a former student at St. George’s Hospital in London. We need a great supply of sedative and psychiatric ,” he said. “It is soime-_ not normally -included in the’medical supplies were are receiving.” , . THALBERG: UFE AND LEGEND. By Bob Thomas. (Doubleday. $7.95.) This is a fine biography of one of the truly influential and creative pioneers of the motion picture industry, the man who put the original roar into the MGM Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer on his slender shoulders to a professional — and proRtable — prominence probably unmatched in the history of Hollywood. Judge Rules letter in Debris Is Last Will FORT WOR’TH^ Tex. (APy -A letter written by a Fort Worth mother aboard a doomed plane minutes before it crashed was accepted by a judge Monday as her last will. The account by Bob Thomas, AP Hollywood columnist who previously recorded the life of larry Cohn of Columbia Pictures, in “King Cohn,” takes ’Thalberg from his early, sickly school days in. Brooklyn to his chance meeting with Car' Laemmle, head of Universal Pictures — and subsequent entry into the movie world he was astound with his genius for developing stars and remaking movies to vast audience satisfaction. It is perhaps not as bright a biography as “King Cohn” or some other Hollywood tycoon tales, but it is a fine, straightforward reportorlal job Ailed with anecdotes about the man by his colleagues: a man who was neither flamboyant nor scandalous,” just brilliantly successful. Probate Judge WilUam T. McGee directed that the letter, which was found in the plane’s wreckage, serve as a piide in disposing of the personal property of Mrs. Katb^ Brown. It all ended pitifully early; at age 37, in 1936. Mrs. Brown died March 7 with her husband and 19-year old daughter, Kathy, when the small plane in which they wete riding crashed during a storm on a small island in Lake Travis near Austin. OPENINO MAR) 26 WATERFORD ORIVE-IN THEATRE DON’T RETURN “We treat those we suspect are stragglers as psychopaths,” he said. “The fakers rebel against it and don’t return.' Of concern to all physicians in iafra is the mental effect that malnutrition might have' on Biafra’s children. Some researchers have shown that malnutrition has an effect on mental development, the doctors say, although the results are not conclusive. Doctors and relief workers here say that children who return to Biafra after treatment abroad seem alert and reasonably ' balanced. * ■ t ■ Facilities for handling severely disturbed adults are inadequate, but family ties among Ibo tribesmen are strong, and the family, where it is still intact, tends to protect its own. Many civilians, although not psychopathic, are extremely anxious. NERVOUS LOOKS There are nervous looks when doors slam and a car’s backfire makes people jump. 'Two weeks ago, a Biafran who plunged from a moving car when he thought he heard bomb blast was killed instantly. The blast he heard was a blow-1 out on his own car. The tension of war and bombing kills people who are advanced cardiac cases or severely anemic, said Dr. A. I. Nwab- OWOSSO (AP) - A year-old rock ’n’ roll bandsman was ordered to get his shoulder-length hair cut Monday as part of a two-year probation stemming from a marijuana conviction. Kearney Fitzpatrick appeared upset by the condition, but thanked Circuit Judge Michael Garland for placing him on pro-, bation and said he would make plans to buy a wig for use during band appearances. In addition to the probation, the youngster was ordered to pay $100 court costs. A Distinction for Spiro's Son COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new began his political career as president of his PTA. son, Randy, may someday say he began his by being elected the ugliest man at the University of Maryland. Randy Agnew, 22, is one of 36 men entered in the annual ugly on campus contest, operated as a charity fund raiser by the Maryland Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity. Wednesday Only Speeial! * trvrnrrvnrvrrvr * Wednesday Special! I DINNER • Frenehfriek ; • Cels Slaw ^9 PDNTIAO UKE INN .7890 Highland Read nsaNt' The John Fernald Company presents AMPHITRYON ’38 by S. N. Behriiian vdaptetl from ihe French of Jean .(Tiraudoux “... Raey and Rib-Ticklinp—’’—Don Braunayel, Pontiac Presa TONIGHTwiT 8:15 p.m. EVENINGSi Tuesday through Saturday at SdS p.m., Sunday at 6i30 p.m. WATINEESi Wednesday and Thursday at 2i00 p.m. Tickets, Hudson's (all stores) or phone 962-0353 — 338-6239 Univenity Haircut Is Ordered in 'Pot' Conviction imiKEEGO THE BROTHERHOOD Dean , Martin MattHelm The Wrcckins Crawt kWadnatday iFry”®,' • ABvoucanaatt OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 1199 A.M. 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains DR 3-8941 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW at 1BNI0 A.M. Continuous - 3S4-4436 rUKDAY-OPtN 9i45-COWTINUOUS ALL DAY m ^ MIES at (WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. EACH CHILD MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT.) LIMITED OFFER Starts • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Famous PLASTIKITe made spe'cially for Arby’s to glye to you. Quantities are limited, so it's first come, first served. Nothing to buy! Stop in today with your Dad or Mod) and get your special Arby PLASTIKITE absolutely FREE! Of course, while you’re here we won't object if you have a deliciously different Arby Roast Beef Sandwich topped off with a creamy Arby milk shake! We'll be lookin’ for ya! 49 North Telegraph Road South of tho Mall Can bankstocks banked on 9 t Last year was a great oiie for bank stocks. As the interest rates rose, so did bank earnings. But what about 1969? Is the glitter off? Perhaps not. We have some thoughts about them. If you’d like specific information about local or resdonal banks or banks in major U. S. cities, call an investment specialist at First of Michigan Corporation. We have facts not bnly on bank stocks, biit a -variety of securities that bear watching. Ws can also provide investment advicb on mutual funds, tax free bonds akd convertible debentures. For informed investing, see the specialists at First. First of Michigan Corporation Members New York Stock Ejxhangs IMl 742 North Woodward, Birmingham • 647-1400 New York * Dotrolt • rhifnj. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; MARdta 25. 1969 B-9 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown ffoduce by growers and sold by hem in wholesale package lots, juotations are furnished by the )etroit Bureau of Markets as of iYiday. Produce FRUITS Agple Cider, 4-gal. case . . oellcioua, Golden, bu. i. Golden, C.A., bu. Oemous, M. bu. Apples, Red, C.A., bu........ '.-III.. iFinaltlM. bw. ___ ........... C.A., bu................4.g Apples, Mcjotosh, Apples, Mclntogj. _ ~ NEW pRK (AP) The stock market continued its mixed trend early this afternoon in moderately active trading. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.00 at 918.08. The Dow had been off fractionally near the start. .... 4.S0 . S2.75 AppiS: MJ Mnrl urn VEGETABLES I, Red, bu. ............ !, Standard Variety, bu. Cerrpis, loouad, bu................ 2.25 R~t,_W ^ ...................3M ...........................iOO inions, 50-lb. bag . rsiey. Root, dl. 0 •snips, V5 bo. r=rsnips, Cello-Pak, ......, ....... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .................05 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............... 2.00 Radishos, Black, In bo........ Radishes, Rad. Hothouse, di. ........... Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box ...... 1.75 Declines continued to qutnum-ber advances but by a much narrower margin. Gains had held a slim lead early. Brokers said investors, confronted by a variety of news reports, apparently had taken to !! 100 rurnips, topped, bu. .. 2.00 Poultry and Eggs roasters .— . live poultry, hens 25-27: heavy tys. -------- DETROIT EGOS DETROIT; (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen by tirst receivers (In-U.S.): A jumbo 40-51; extra large 4a- ... - je 4S-49; medium 3»-42V>i-------'■ 5032. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile s buying prii per cent or b Ards 31; checks 27. Livestock 3001; mixed g I 27-29.25. ... 200; U.$. 1-3 200-230 pound bar I and gilts 21.50-21.7S; U.S. 2-3 220- pound ai.25-2t.50; U.S. 1-3 ---------------- ----id SOWS 10.50-19.50; U.S. 2-3 pounds 14.75-10.50. VeOlers 100; high choice to pri pound slaughter lambs 29.50-30.50; cull s 7-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - lUSDA) - Hogs CBlpl» Tuesday were 3,000; butchers der MO lbs ware steady to 25 higher as later-steady to weak; 240 lbs and up higher; early fairly active, later rd.________ around 100 head sorted at 22.50; 1-3 200-slow; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 22.0(h32.50; 240 lbs 21.50-22.25; mostly 21.754.00; * .......... .............. 2-4 Tracje Moderately Active Mart's Mixed Trend Continues the sidelines to wait for a trend to develop. DAMPENED BY NEWS They said a statement by the South Vietnam president that his government was prepared to hold private meetings with the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong, apparently was dampened by domestic economic news. This included reports that President Nixon would ask for a one-year extension of the income surtax as well as an increase in living costs in February. Also cited was a statement by a leading bank economist that the prime lending rate, now at a record of 7^ per cent, might not be high enough if inflation was to be brought under control. Eleven of the 20 most-active stocks on the American. Stock Exchange were higher, 7 were lower, and 2 were unchanged. Associated Oil & Gas, most-active on 87,^ shares, was up % at 10. Second most-active Alloys Unlimited was oft % at 40%. Ling-Temco-Vought warrants were down 2Vb. Prairie Oil was up 3%. The New York Stock Exchange .new YORK (AP)_I Exchange aalected n —A- Abbott Lab 1 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 20 47'/4 44'/i 47>/4 -ft AetnaLif 1,40 AlrRadtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .20e AlItgLud 2.40 47H 47S4 — 1/4 24 27Ti J7H4 2714 . GPubUt 1.40 GTalEI 1.48 Gan Tire lb Ganasco 1.40 Ga Pacific lb Garber 1.10 -TttyOII JOg llatta 1.20 33 19 1899 19 -h 99 Global ^ Goodrich 1.72 34 2e'/> 28W 28W -(- 73 11499 11599 1l44 18 3399 33<4 33/4 58V4 43 62% 62 62% 4 56*/4 55% S6V4 Atlas Ch X. Atlai Corp Avco Cp 1.2 Avnet Inc Avon Pd 1.8 62 24 23% 23% - % 240-260 I 21.25-21.75/ 260-290 lbs 7 138Va 137 137 —B— 42 34 3399 34 ... 7 3499 34W 3499 — 24 341/4 34W 34/. 29 -F I I 33'/9 329'. 3299 — V9 4 4 39t 399 .. CastlaCke .40 CeterTr 1.20 CalaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 - . — CentSW 1.80 101 .41W Cerro 1.60b ■”’‘- rsailLtPw I 2 30V. 30 30V. -I- W I. Petrolm 104 1 Cempbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Coni Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn -quItCp .059 .-6101001 on Fed Resrcas CessnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 :has Ohio 4 rhlMII StPP ChIPneu 1.80 137 15'A 14'/i 1 24 499 4V. 4 17J/. 1794 1 94 - Gan Plywood Giant Val .40 Goldllald 49 1599 1599 11 9V. 9'/9 3 27'/9 27W 107 19 1899 12 119'9 1194 18 17>/9 149i 3 1094 low rnScWi.io T 2? Citiae Svc 2 cEq 1.40 CocaCol Cola Pal ____ ColfinRad, 16% — % ■ % % y/4 f % % -f % Midwest Fin 51 7% 7% 7% U Newpark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group 'ixqn Indust :urry Rain 54 7499 74 . . 14 24W 24 24V. 24 1199 1199 1199 11 11 11 11 20 1099 lOV. 1099 — 5 7094 7qvt 7W4 -1- 99 3 «'* 35W - W The AssociajM ColuGat 1.40 ComISbtv .40 ComWEd 2.20 co^ld'is i.eo Con Foods 1 CPnNatG 1.74 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 1.40 ContMof ,10p Cont Tel ".6t Control Data Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API — The cash post tion of tha Treaaury March 20, 194^ — ----- — - -9,y94B (in dollars) Mere!) 20, * 4,311,43l,15).24 4,852,071,152.10 Is fiscal year July l 135,758,143,402.82 107,945,2«m4 iwals lltcal ytar .... 144,199(424,192.11 133,315,'O44,304.04 5141.519,308,923.89 352,439,994,729.00 10,344,970,377,45 10,484,055,181.00 . 437.0 164.2 135.4 . 513.5 217.7 159.1 . 403.0 185.7 1“* . .44.4 330.. „..l 217.4 140.4 348.1 . 435.4 145.4 135.’ ’ Stocks of Local Interest 17 49>/9 48W I 19 + 99 19 + 99 ,. .. 69 +1V4 11 3094 3099 3099 ... 4 32Vx 32W 3299 — V9 201 45W 4494 64'/t 78 19'/9 19'/4 1999 24 29'/s 29'/9 29'/s 4 2799 27'/4 27'/4 71 13'/a 13>/9 13'/9 49 39W 3899 39/4 37>/4 -- 4 39 3894 3899 + 75 70 . 49 49 — - “ 4794 4799 4794 + 99 10 21'/4 21.W 21W - .Ibb McN L Macke Co .30 194 57V, 5599 57V, +199 I 4794 4794 .. 83 49V. 49W 4994 +1W n 2T ??99 S99 +’W 54 3394 3399 3399 Mirathn 1.40 »'"?.4i 1;1S Kno' .40 MoedCp 1.90 12 4299 42W 42W + W 37 4199 41 4199 + ' 70 17'/4 17W 17V. ... 74 45V. 45 45W + < 13 48V. 4799 48 -1 3 2194 2199 2194 -■- ‘ 124 23W 22W 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 143 . 24194 242W -; 7 15W 15 15W Dan Riv 1.20 DaycdCp 1.80 Deere Co 2,. 3 30»9 30W 17 34W 3499 - . . 5 74 ■ 75V, 75W .. 33 44 4399 4399 + 3 19W 19 .19 .. 27 2299 22J/9 2299 - —X NatAIrlln .30 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.40 i 42W 42 «W-^'H 13 4494 4499 4494 - sat sat 7 io* 16 33W 3399 3399 + H [ rr. m vOk Vt\j4 *714 — w DenRGr 1.10 DatEdls 1.40 Dal Steel .40 Sms 12 20W 20 20 - 14 2899 2099 20W + 20 74W 74 ’''‘■ Drestind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 .----- 1.25g x)4 7094 7IW 7tW X?1 3,4 10 39 ^15299 15194 15294 +'W 17 2899 2899 2899 + W 30 1999 1999 19W + V9 Air .50 —lak .)8a elonYe 1.40 -ct Spec 130 25W 2499 2494 - W S3 70 49 49W 31 37Vx 37 37W 77 44W 4799 ilW ..... 33 4099 39W ^ +1J9 4 2094 2094 24 23 41 31W 4? Tw + w FaIrchC .SOa Folrch Hllltr ------- me 3 53W 53W 531 34 23 3299 33 —P----- f! mt 23* ,23? ,!/8 4 24 2W1 24 49 49 4IW 4094 + 94 « 3394 31W 33W-99 4 gw «W 43W - 27W 2714 2714 2« AVk 4499 4714 + « 25 70H 4094 70 ....... » Hii 17 ^ 499* 49H + W IS 31W 31W + W 40 3399 33W 3399 4) 3794 37 37'/s .. .. . ... . 21' 13 5199 5199 5V 21 13'/4 13 .... 15 41W 4099 .IngTV 1.33 335 4294 54W - - lllon 1.491 105 5299 51V, 51W — 99 .Ivingsin Oil 27 lOW 1094 1094 + •' :».T3 -«".SCam.., 2^-1 39 37% 36Va 27% + % 28 48% 48% 48% ' " 1 31% 31% 31% —M— 2 34 •House Pa^ 'Gift' Mail Bill Recipient Relieved of Paying for Goods Consumers Lament Sloppiness of Firms LANSING (UPI) - A widow received -a five-cent plastic-looted copy of her husbaAd’: obituary announcement in the paper two days after his funeral from an unknown source. A week later she gets a bill for two dollars. More often than not; she pays the bill without thinking twice about it. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Is’American business building upan inventory of ill will during ‘ days of inflation a legacy thatj might be especially damaging to some! companies in the event of a] downturn? During inflation money is plentiful,! demand Is ‘ ' sales are relatively easier make. Some products might findings, so do the offices of plains that if he forg«s to pay hdi.) High Low Lait Chg. 44 73'A 7299 73 -199 5 33W 33% 33W 7 5IVt 5194 5194 — Va 6 24 2794 2794 - V, R— 250 4299 4199 42V4 + . 134 24 2599 25V> + W 10 3999 3999 3999 02 39W 3094 39 9 1994 19W 1999 30 1799 17W 17W ......... 27 4499 44W 4499 + 99 7 01 4014 *• ■ - 132 46'A 45V4 45 3799 37H 3794 + W 44 424 . ;axfto 2.80a 40 8314 83V. 8314 ... TexETrn 1.40 13 31V. 3199 3199 — Tax G Sul .40 137 30 2914 2994 — .. ......— ■■ 29 lOSVi 104V. 10514 +1W Ttxasinit .80 TexPLd .45g »lr"!50 Thiokol .40 TImkRB 1.80 35 3499 34W 34W — I 44W 44W 44W . 23 18'4 18 .. - 32 3499 3499 34V9 + " " 3794 37V, -1W 21 34+4 34 34'4 + I 35'4 35 35/4 — .. 75 5514 5499 55W + 99 39 5399 5299 53 -W 14 39W 3899 3899 — W 41 2399 2399 .............. CUNNIFF some attorfaeys general. Your neighbor’s grum^ings convey the same frustrations. The problems appear to be widespread rather than confined to the fringe operators. They involve respected companies, the business establishment itself. A little product worth $5 or so carries what seems to be a gold-plated guarai.iee'. The product breaks down and the owner decides to activate the guarantee, but he finds it cost more to ship the product back to the factory than it is worth. broker’s customer com- The net result, critics say, Is downturn of quality and service and an increase in dissatisfaction. It may be difficult to measure how broad and deep is the discontent. But the complaints are there. BBB SURVEY A survfey just released by the Better Business Bureau here begins this way: It’s not fraud or the slick swindle consumers are tearing their hair about these days—it’s simply sloppy work and bad increase in complaints about unsatisfactory workmanship, stallation or service.” The files of the BBB are only one sounding board. Various consumer groups report similar The solicitors get names of prospective “buyers” by reading obituary colunms and wedding announcements and by purchasing lists of names from organizations. Guastello said he will introduce a bill later to {srotect persons from fast-talking, dobr-to+loor salesmen. The measure would give persons signing contracts with high-pressure peddlers a t w o - d a y consideration period to think over their purchase. Street-Lighting Petition Nixed in Waterford 3 3599 35<4 ! 14 — 'A 9 — 'A 42 3994 39'A 3999 — 1 ; 58W 58V, — V9 at .tOg Itll .88 25 28 2714 2794 ... 12 2199 21'A 2199 + < 54 10094 9994 10094 + ' 109 41 4099 4094 - 22 3799 3799 3799 — 1 t 47'4 44'A 44'A -- I 32'A 32>4 32'A + ' - rol* 1 20 110+4 no 110 - V4 (TT 1.24 7 ^ 22W 2299 14 37+4 3799 3799 — 'A 11 49V. 49'A 49'A 4 4I'A 4I'A 41'A ... 79 122'A 121'A 122'A + 1A 84 4299 42'A 42V- ‘ ■■- 14 40 10.9) 11.85 21.19 23.U Equity 5.41 5.9] Fund 13.1514.37 Grwth 8.07 8.82 Slock Selaci Var Pay I.S2 9.24 Inv Reih 4.92 5.38 Rep Tech 5.94 4.49 Revere 15.1514,54 Rosenthl 9.9710.90 Schuster 17.7419.39 Sevdder Funds; Tnt Inv Unavall Speci 40.40 40.40 Bal 15.7315.73 Com SI 11.4211.42 Sec Dlv 14.2415.41 Sec Equit 4.27 4.47 Sec Inv IJ1 9.30 Selec Am tO.7211.40 Sel Specs 14.9111.54 Side 10.9111.98 ------ 11.8012.90 10.1) 10.11 10.0010.81 Smith B Sw invi r Inv 15.4317.11 StPrm Glh Uneven Stete St 51.64 52.00 ComSt Bd 5.39 5.04 Commonwilh Fds; Cip Pd 11.00)2.02 incom 10.9211.93 Invest 10.1311.04 Stock 10.57 11.55 Cwllh ABB 1.4! .1.83 Cwllb CAD 1.90 2.05 Cornbft 9.7810.49 Co^ B............ Comp Bd Cofiip Fd 10.24 11.15 11.1512.12 5.79 4.33 19.42 19.43 13.00 13.37 ' 5.73 4.35 10.4211.39 14.50 18.00 14.29 15,45 Cus Bl Cus B2 Cus B4 Cus K) Cus K2 Cus SI Cus S3 Cus $4 31 .'41 .13 31.01 4) 33.51 .1811.11 1 14.19)5.51 8.0S 1.81 4.19 4.77 ! 4.08 4,44 2l.94 23iM 8.80 9.40 4.48 7.08 f-uiaria 5.55 4.08 Knickb 8.27 9.07 Knick Gth 12.3213.49 Inti 14.1514.15 Stock 14.4514.45 Sup InGth 7.44 8.39 Syncr Gth 12.5813.74 TMR Ap 24.99 29.40 *—11.42 12.10 Tochvst 8.9S 7.87 8.41 entry Cop deVeSh M 79.'57 79.57 Deleware 15.1414.57 Delte Tr " Lite Stk 1.89 .9.72 3.92 4.30 7J8 7.98 17.44 17.44 Lexingt 10.9411.94 -Lex Rich 14.1317.43 ------- 7.68 8J9 5.23 5.70 7.65 8.36 Ling 1.32 9.09 Loomli SaytfB Fd»: 39.31 39.30 12.73 12.73 15.41 15.41 IS 7.10 7.76 1.61 9.30 ' 32.20 34.26 ■ MR 1.69 9.50 Capit 7.7S IJO 13.19 15.16 SpacU Stock Eberst Egret lore 11.49 12.49 / 13.39 14.63 • 6J9 7.49 13.97 1J.27 15.91 17.29 143015.86 14.59 15.86 15.27 15.27 Equit Gth 18.67 30.46 Essex 16.75 Everst In 16.9511.33 Explor 36.50 30.19 Felrld 13.71 16.98 Prm BMu 12.51 12.51 Fed Grm< 14.79 16.16 rer.., ..... Mass GW 12.2113... Mass Tr 15.9117.44 Metes M4 ii4 Malhare 13.50)330 McDon 10.2911.28 MIdA Mdt 7.13 7.71 Moody Cp 143611.10 Moody's Funds; Grwth 12.7013.92 Incom 4.70 S.1S m'i p’^Fd »39 21'.H MIF Gth 6.33 6.76 Mu OmOW 5.53 6.01 Mu Omin 11.2112.11 Mut Shrs 21.1131.11 Mut Trust 2.81 2.87 NEA Mut 11.4111.64 Nat WSec 11.0711.91 TwenC Inc 5.42 5.92 Unit Mul 11.8712.97 UnllW _ 11.5312.60 Accm 7.17 8.60 14.8016.17 1 S.74 9.55 Can 7.77 S39 Value Lina Funds; Val Lin 9.09 9.90 '» US» Vangd S.CT 4.09 Var ind FI 5.77 A27 Viking 7.89 8.51 WallSt In 13.3413.51 Wash Mu 14.a'l5.89 wallgtan 12.5513.44 . Was) Ind 1.45 9.23 Whilehll 34,57 15.75 Windser 30.32 32.10 Winflald 13.9315.22 Wlscan 7.43 8.17 worth . 4.03 4.39 10-Day Sales of Cars Down From 1968 But the industry raised its total sales for the year to date by 6.8 per cent, up from 1,903,798 to 2,033,938. Ford passenger car unit sales were up 2.2 per cent over mid-March 1968-from 67,696 to 69,-218 this year. For the year to date, car sales were up from 685,803 in 1968 to 7S8.026 this year. GM SALES UP General Motors sales went up one-half a per cent from last year’s mid-March period, edging from 132,494 to 133,180. Sales for the year to date were 938,-116, compared to last year’s 858.757. Chrysler Corp. sales for the year to date were 284,253, down 6.8 per cent.., News in Brief Elcine Smith, 23, of 448 Elm told Pontiac police yesterday that someone broke into her residence and stole a bar cabinet and televisiim, valued at a total of $150. STOCK Seetreln Liras ... (w) .. 5-9 S-33 (w)iA 3 lor 1 flock split wb|Kt to approval. Eeeterp Air Lima .125 o Af Gan TIraARub .... .2S § S-IS Gimbel Broi I......S Q +13 ■-^-11 Dept Stri .15 Q +23 iconit Om PL JS Q 4+5 B—10 THE rOlftlAC PRI^.^SS. TUESPAY. MARCH 25, 1969 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has called on Congress for laws regulating (me-bank holding companies in or-dei to curb “the formation of a relatively small number of pow- SPRING TIPTOES IN - Something's in the wind - and windmill — as a hothouse-bred tulip shows the first sign of spring in Kinderdijk, Holland. The windmill Is one of 19 in the area which have been made into homes. Possibility of Life Exists 'Water in Mars Atmosphere PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists studying light reflected from Mars report ‘ and conclusive” evidence of water in the red planet’s atmos- $00 Mill Expansion to Create 71 Jobs SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Seventy-one new Jobs will be created at Soo Hardwoods Inc. by loans which will be used to enlarge a wood veneer mill.' A local bank is putting up $395,000, while the Chippewa County Industrial Development Corp. is lending $155,000 to the company. Eighty-«ight per cent of the $385,000 loan will be guaranteed by the Small Business Administration. phere, indicating the possibility of life. Mars is so dry, however, that (Hdy the driest deserts of earth or peaks like Mt. Everest com-sre. Dr. Ronald Schom of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said he is convinced after five years’ observation there is enough water In Mars’ atmosphere to fill a lake a mile wide, a mile deep and a mile long. “If you took all the water we found, and laid it out on the planet, it would be only one-l,000th of an Inch thick,” he said Monday night. “It still may not be a great place to live, but there's a chance of life there.” TAKES PICTURES Schom and Steven Little of the University of Texas made their observations through the 88-inch telescope at McDonald Observatory at Fort Davis, Tex. Schom said the scientists photographed the spectrum of Mars’ atmosphere with infrared fiim. The spectrograph photo showed the presence of water in the planet’s cloud cover, he said. ♦ * * “There’s hardly a place on earth with that low a humidity reading,” he said. “The only place I could think of is the top of Mt. Everest. There’s more water on earth’s deserts than oh Mars.” So far, there is no way to measure whether some portions of Mars have more water than others, he said. But with a new 107-inch telescope now In use, the scientists expect to look at smaller regions of the planet. PHOTOS TO IflELP “We’ll be able to see if this is localized—whether some areas of Mars are more capable of sustaining life than others,” the astronomer predicted. Schom said photographs by the Meriner spacecraft now ap- Pair Lost in N.M. Canyon Mother Tells of Baby's Death proaching Mars will help to solve that question. ♦ * Since 1948 scientists have had evidence that the planet’s white polar caps, which change size with the seasons, consist of ice an inch or two thick. Atmospheric water vapor has been thought possible but never before detected spectroscopically. Astronomers have speculated that most of the atmosphere ' inert nitrogen. * ★ ★ Scientists hold Mars as the likeliest place in our solar system apart from earth to sustain life. 'The other planets present too hostile an environment. LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) ■ Police have disclosed how young mother became (rat with her infant son in rugged^ covered country and stayed with him for days, living on melted snow, until he died of ex-pospre and hunger. Mrs. Marie Jo Hendrickson Elam, 24, told her story to police while recovering in a hospital. The wife of an Air Force sergeant stationed in Italy, she was found by a rescue party while walking out of a de^-end canyon on improvised crutches last Friday. Police Lt. Silvester K. Nemec said last night that Mrs. ESam gave this account; On March 16, lightly clad and wearing house slippers, she put the 7-month-old baby in her car and went into Guajo Canyon looking for cactus to decorate her apartment. STUCK IN MUD Her car stuck in the mud about three miles from the city and with the baby in her arms she decided to walk back to Los Alamos. But she took a wrong fork and went seven miles up a branch which came to a dead end. Too exhausted to retrace her path, she melted snow for her and the baby to drink. They had no food. She wrapped her son in articles of her clothing, but on the fourth day—last Wednesday - he died. She stayed with the body two days. ★ ★ ★ “She then got herself a couple of sticks to use as cmtches and managed to get back down the road,” Nemec said. She had almost made her way back to her car when the search party found her. She told them where the baby’s i^y was and the party found it still securely wrapped in its own clothing and some of its mother’s. * ★ ★ An autopsy showed the child died of exposure and dehydration. M8CUSS LUMBER ISSUE - George Romney (left), secretary of housing and urban devel(^ment, and Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., discuss a HUD chart prior to the start of a hearing by Patman’s House se WN-wiwM Banking Committee. Romney testified on the relation of housing production to lumber production and sugge^ed a statute to keep more timber from iMing exported. Must Proceed on ABM-Rusk 'Delay Final Decisions Pending Soviet Talks' NEW YORK (AP) - Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk says the United States should proceed with research and development of an antiballistic missile but delay final deployment decisions pending talks with the Russians. He said the United States should “find out from the Russians what is possible in terms of an agreement, before we make any large and far-reaching and long-term and absolute commitments about the future.'' * ★ ★ Rusk, speaking in a taped interview for NBC’s “Today’’ show, said there were two real questions about an ABM system; e Do we h a V e “first - class, workable ABMs” and, if not, can we develop them? • “Secondly, do we take decisions now which we would want to review if we got some agreement with the Russians?’’ PREFERABLE COURSE “We ought not to make decisions now that could not be subject to review depending what happens in the talks we have with the Russians, so that we don’t prejudge or predispose those conversations,” he said. “If we have some way to say, Now, look, let’s be in touch with the Russians and find out what is possible here, before we make final decisions on how much deployment we’ll undo'-take,’ that would be, in seems to me, a preferable course of ac-Uon.” * ★ * Rusk emphatically disagreed with the argument that to proceed with ABM development now would interfere with talks with the Russians. “Now, we’re prepared to talk with the Russians while they are deploying ABMs.” Rusk said.' I tove no doubt the Russians will talk to us even though we are taking some additional steps in the ABM field. So thi^ argument I think Is just silly, just plain nonuse. ^ 'Sirhan Killed Like Computer' A Robot in Trance, Psychiatrist Says LOS ANGELES (AP) - “He was gradually programming himself exactly like a computer is programmed by its magnetic tape, programming himself for the coming assassination. He was confused, bewildered and partially intoxicated. The mirrors in the hotel lobby, the flashing lights, the general confusion—this was like pressing the button which starts the computer.” ★ ★ ★ In this setting, a psychiatrist says, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy came under the gun of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan—a robot killer in a self-induced trance; an unknowing instrument of assassination. “It is my opinion that through chance, circumstances, and a succession of unrelated evmts, Sirhan found himself in the physical situation in which the assassination occurred,” Dr. Bernard L. Diamond said Monday at Sirhan’s murder trial. The shooting was in a pantry of the Ambassador Hotel. FRENETIC REENACTMENT The portrayal of a computerized killer was a stunning summary of Diamond’s eight examinations of Sirhan in his jail cell — including a frenetic reenactment by a hypnotized Sirhan of the moment he shot the senator from New York. Diamond, 65, a professor of psychiatry, law and criminology at the University of California at Berkeley, was to return to the stand today. “I agree that this is an aksurd and preposterous story, unlikely and incredible,” Diamond said, his face turned to the jury. “The crime itself was a tragically absurd and preposterous event, unlikely and ,incredible.” The tragedy was ordained. Diamond said, with Sirhan’s exposure to violence and death in Jerusalem in 1948 when his family—Arabs—became refugees in the partition of Palestine and establishment of Israel as Jewish homeland. centers dominatiitg American economy.” In urging passage of a bill introduced Monday to place the one-bank holding companies under federal control, Nixon said: “Legislation in this area is important because there has been a disturbing trend in the past year toward erosion of the traditional separation of powers between the suppliers of money the banks—and the users of money—commerce and industry.” ‘This must not be permitted to happen,” he said, “it would be bad for banking, bad for business and bad for borrowers and consumers.” The bill introduced on behalf of the administration is de- die signed to curtail expansion of operations by large banks into unrelated fields as well as to end the invasion of the banking industry by giant corporations. ‘CRIPPLING DEFECT’ Oiairman Wright -Patman of the House Banking and Ckuren-cy Committee, author of a rival bill he says is tougher than the administration’s, said hearings measures will begin next Tuesday. Patman said the administration bill has “crippling defects,” but added; “The important thing is that we get a good solid bill that will fully regulate these holding companies on an equitable ba- Under existing law ‘two or Manager at Pontiac Div. Is Retiring Next Month R. (Bob) Scharf, who in his 43 years at Pontiac Motor Division advanced .from unloading box cars to manager of manufacturing plants. Is retiring April 1 under provisions of the General Motors retiremait program. ★ ★ ★ As manger of manufacturing plants, a position he has had for the past four years, Scharf is responsible for final car assembly, the plating plant and two pressed metal plants. ■k * -k Scharf joined Pontiac 1 n March 1926 and was assigned to the material department as a car unloader. Ten years later he became a foreman in the sheet metal plant. In 1942, aftw the outbreak (rf World War II, Scharf was named general foreman in Pontiac’s Bofors gun plant. Later that year he transferred to the pressed metal plant as general foreman. AT SHELL PLANT He was named a s s 1 s t a n superintendent of the shell plant in 1944 and the next year he was promoted to superintmdent of that project. With the war’s end, he became a superin-ten^nt in the pressed metal plant. in 1951 Scharf was named plant superintendent of the Army rocket project and in 1953 he • moved to the Bofors gun plant as superintendent. * * -k He was prmmoted to assistant superintendent of the engine plant in 1954 and in 1955 he was named superintendent. H1 latest appointment became effective May 1, 1965. k -k k Scharf and his wife reside at 6471 Wellesley Terrace. Independence Townwship. They have twin children, a daughter Maryin, and a son. Bob Jr., who is a general foreman in the car assembly plant. ★ ★ The Scharfs,' who also haVe six grandchildren, plan an extensive European trip following retirement. more banks forming a company must, register with the government and are barred from branching into other fields. But single banks, through a loophole, can branch out into other areas by setting up a holding company usually with the same persons as executives so long as the company includes only one bank. Principal provisions of the administration’s hill: One-bank holding compa-would be brought under ederal regulation by amending the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956; The Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Office of the Comptroller of the Ckirrency, would make joint rulings on which types of businesses one-bank holding companies should be allowed to acquire. Closeness in function to traditional banking activities would be thc' basic test. After this three - agency group draws up an initial list of acceptable activities, one-bank holding companies will have to get rid of interests that are excluded. However, no action will be taken against subsidiaries acquired before the June 30, 1968 cutoff date. The rules will also apply to congl^(<(ijD£[^> jumbling the others. T h 1 sj malfunctioning went nearly five minutes. “They told me to sit down but I was afraid if I sat too long I’d “Actually, I was more relaxed on the last ball than on the 10th and 11th; and I cidentally threw it in the pocket!” NHL Standings Eatt Dlvlilon w L ........... . 45 17 II 101 187 41 17 15 97 291 210 39 25 8 86 216 185 I Chicago St. Louis Oakland Phlladalphia SINGALONG with Kenny Davi$ Mon. 8 P.M. ’til 1 Tubs, thru Fri. 4 - T P.M. 300 BOWL 100 S. CASS LAKE RD., PONTIAC 682-6300 W L T ■■ 17 II ... ... 7 15 97 291 210 . J5 6 06 216 185 33 24 15 81 222 203 33 29 11 77 231 207 32 33 8 72 264 236 Wttf Division 35 ?S 14 84 196 153 28 35 11 67 209 244 19 34 20 58 166 216 24 39 9 57 175 242 18 il ii 40 183 257 173 243 Monday's Raiults No oamot ichedJiPd. Today's Oama Pittsburgh at Minnesota Only game schadulfd. Wadntitfav's oamti Montreal at Toronto New York at Chicago Los Angoles at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Oakland Only games scheduled. NBA Standings The left-hander kegler was victimized by a stubborn seven-pin. Vengefully, he marched down the lane, crawled under the pinsetter, and grabbed the balky pin. ★ ★ ♦ After a brief bartering session with manager Tom Mayes, George left with his memento of the 299 game that almost was his first 300. It now occupies a prominent place at the Eagles Lodge before being framed by a friend for its permanent display at the Argyros’ Wall Street residence. Bonc^ide FE. B-9584 call 75 Heads Frosh Eleven COLLEGE PARK, Md. (ff» -Roy Lester, new University of Maryland football coach, Monday appointed Albert Ferguson, offensive backfield coach at Washington University in St. Louis, as the Terps’ new freshman coach. S2 .3M 2S Monday'. Rotull. ABA Standings WonLotl Pet. Sohlnd 42 32 .50i - 39 32 .S49 IW t2 57 .230 25 Oakland a Danvar at New York v; Miami at Kamucky Wadnaaday't oa Oakland at Hou.ton Indiana at Lot Angalat Only gamaa tchadulad. 4x7 Cherrytone.... ?2a98 4x1 Antique Cypress f3d50 4x7 Harvest Pecan. .’4.00 4x8 Winchester Wal. .’5.05 4x8 Avocado Cak .. .*6.95 TNURS. - FRIDAY 9-9 DAILY 9-6 Sunday 12-5 ^ANILINO SPECIAL 27th - 31st Inventory Just Arrived ... SAVE NOW!! Before Spring Prices Take Effect! HiUasr fanrl & SLrim 3342 AUBURN road AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 852-2709 SAFETY CUSTOM (WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. EACH CHILD MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT.) LIMITED OFFER Starts MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Famous PLASTIKITI made specially lor Arby’s to give to you. Quantities are limited, so it’s first come, first served. Nothing to buy! Stop in today with your Dad or Mom and get your “special Arby PLASTIKITE absolutely FREE! Of course, while you’re here we won’t object if you have a deliciously different Arby Roast Beef Sandwich topped off with a creamy Arby milk shake! We’ll be lookin' for yal 49 North Telegraph Road SOUTH OF THE MALI BRAKE OVERHAUL 88 HERE IS WHAT WE DO: • Install new linings •Check grease seals •Check wheel cylinders •Inspect all fluid lines •Check master cylinder •Install new fluid, bleed •Turn all faur drums and adjust brakes •Test drive automobile FRONT EHD AlIGNMEHT 488 HERE IS WHAT WE DO: 'Set coster •Center steering •Set camber •Adjust toe in Air conditioning slightly highsr CAR-CARE SPECIALS Taste what it does to a Sour. A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Preferred. For some, it’s simply the smooth taste. For others, the 90 proof... and the value. For mai^y people the important thing is the Fleischmann name. (And that’s the kind of confidence we’ijp been building ever since 1870.) From Fldsck TJiePik Whiskey: 90 proof. As fine a whiskey as money cat! buy. 295 Cartridge type oil filter, as low as 97< Save now on oil filter wrench 77< Leokproof oil con pour spout 77< Autollte, Chompion, AC spark plugs ;.-49< 2 BIG LOCATIONS 'VIO Dfivr- P..n1 o, Phonr Open Mon thru Snt 9 o m to 6 p 527? Di.ic H.--y Drayton Ploins Phon,- bJ Open Mon thru Fn 9 to 9 Open Sa' ' ' Famous APCO tune-up' kit ,|97 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1969 Prep i Front By FLETCHER SPEARS Dolphins Gain Vet Linebacker Patriots' Buonicohti Key in Gridiron Deal Why not add a little topping to the annual high school tournament roundup? In soihe corners, it seems competition in the various sports—notably swimming, basketball and wrestling—ends a week early. State champions are determined in each —schools are classified according to »enrollment-and there it ends. Why not extend the competition another week to permit winners in the various classes to clash among themselves to determine one champ. Toss the c h a m p i 0 n s h i p basketball teams of Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills, River Rouge, Saginaw St. Stephen and Marquette Bishop Barraga into a tourney . . . it’d be teresting. PAIR MATMEN Or take the 12 wrestling champions in each class — A, B and C-D — and match them. That would satisfy the competitive instincts of the wrestlers and at the same time provide a treat for mat fans. ★ A * And while there is more than Just passing interest in such scheduling, there has been no effort on the part of any group to effect such a change says Vern L. Norris, associate director of the Michigan High School Athletic Association. “To our knowledge everyone seems satisfied,” says Norris of the present system. SELECTION COMMITTEE Wrestling coach Bill Willson of Pontiac Northern is a member of a five-man AAU committee that will select the U S. coaches for the junior world wrestling team championships set for this summer in Colorado. They’ll select two — one for Greco-Roman and the ^ther for freestyle. Detroit Catholic Central, Lansing Sexton and Walled Lake .......1-M in the recent Class A state tournament and coaches of the teams had raie tiling in conunon. Mike Rodriguez of Catholic Central, Frank Deitrick of Sexton and Rick Schneider of Wailed Lake all wrestled for Cliff Keen at University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Senior Dick Wood of Bloomfield Hills is one of three Northern Michigan University skiers who’ll entrt- the NCAA Four-Event Ski championships in Steam-■ Springs, Colo., which start Thursday. Joining Wood re freshmen Paul Lundy of Irion Mountain and Bob Simpson of Boyne City. The trio qualified for NCAA post-seasor competition in the Central Intercollegiate Ski Association championships at Mont Ripley in mid-February. Lundy and Wood placed 1-2 ii combined in the CISA meet and qualified for both the slalom and downhill. THIRD IN SCORING Glen Lenhoff of Auburn wound up third in the 196S-69 Michigan Community Junior College Athletic Conference basketball scoring race. (AP) - Nick Buonl-conti says it’s “pretty tough” severing his seven-year ties with the Boston Patriots via the trade route but “I know I can help Miami, and I’m looking forward to playing for the Dolphins.” The five-time All-American Football Leaguo middle linebacker was the big r volved Monday as the Patriots swung a pair of multiple-player deals. In Mound Stint Senators Star Shines Buoniconti went to Miami in exchange for quarterback Kim Hammond, linebacker John Bramlett and an undisclosed draft choice. * ★ * In the other trade, the Pats sent cornerback Leroy Mitchell and an undisclosed draft pick to the Houston Oilers for flanker Charley Frazier, running back Sid Blanks, linebacker Ron Caveness and cornerback Larry Carwell. WOOD By the Associated Press Joe Coleman might have forgotten Ted Williams’ theories on the whys and wherefores of a curve ball, but he’s doing bang-up job demonstrating its effects. Coleman, brightest young star of Williams’ Washington pitch-staff, allowed two hits in six innings Monday as the Senators breezed to a 5-1 exhibition victory over the Atlanta Braves. * * * The 22-year-old right-hander spent his early days at the Senators’ Pompano Beach, Fla., training base trying to avoid the skipper. w ★ * As a teen-ager, Coleman attended Williams’ baseball camp for boys in Massachusetts. Williams taught the youngster how to throw the curve ball, and why it curved. AVOIDED MANAGER Coleman remembered the how, but not the why, and when Williams arrived in Pompano and greeted each Senator with barrage of questions, his former 1, joined the Pa- protege carefuly skirted a con-frmtation. gle and Bobby Murcer cracked i four singles, sending the New over the New York Mets in a York Yankees to a 7-3 victory night game. Fritz Peterson pitched five perfect, innings for] The Detroit-Chicago White Buoniconti, triots in 1962 after a spectacular career at Notre Dame. He was named All-AFL from 1963-67, but suffered a knee injury which required surgery midway in the 1968 sei “As far as I can tell, the knee is 100 per cent okay now,” the 5-foot-ll, 220-pounder told The Associated Press Monday night. Willson will be leaving for Jamaica April 5 to visit his brother, Jim, who is a missionary there teaching in the Baptist Mid-Mission. Jim spent 24 years in Brazil. Another note oh wrestling. Tire Service Co. 1 90 W WALTON PONTIAC, MICH. (AdvtrtiMnMfil) Lenhoff managed a 29.3 mark 1 22 games, but it was well off the mark of 36.4 compiled by Flint’s Lee Palmer, former star at Ferndale. Freshman Frank Russell of Highland Lakes was tied for 10th with a 22.3 ihark. Second in the race was St. Clair’s James Harris (30.9). LETTER WINNERS Three . area matmen were among letter winners at Wayne State llniversity this season. They are junior Ron Smith of Waterford, Joel Martin of Royal Oak Kimball and Paul Garber of Southfield. Among those receiving honors at Michigan State this season were Robert Johnson of North Farmington (wrestling) and Charles Geggie of Birmingham Seaholm (swimming). Gaining MSU freshman numerals were Herbert Price of Farmington and James Ros-sio of Royal Oak Kimball (hockey); along with swimmers Jeffrey Friedle of Kimball and John Mason of Pontiac Central. George Perry, football coach at Waterford Mott, was a member of the junior varsity basketball team back in 1940 when Traverse City won the state^ championship. A member of the varsity that season was Governor William Milliken. Aril. 5, All..... . ------...... 2, Houston 2, rain Boston 10, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis vs. MInnasota, rain Chicago, A vs. Dotrolt. rain Montreal 6, B—New York, A 1 New York, A, 7, New York, N, San Francisco 5, San Diego 3 Chicago, N, 5, Oakland 2 Cleveland 5, Seattle 3 Today's Oamas -Atlanta vs. Houston at Cocoa Beach, Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Tampa, Fla, Los Angeles vs. Pittsburgh at Braden-St. Louis vs. Minnesota at St. Peters- “M;, N,vs. Sa. t Scottsdale, San Francisco vs. Oakland at Pt iriz. Baltimore vs. Washington at Pompano laach, Fla. Boston vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, la. Callornla vs. U. of Hawaii at F Springs, Calif. Chicago, A, vs. New York, A, at Sai s, Fla. , Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tucson, i Wednesday's Oamas Atlanta vs. Kansas City at West Palm leach, Fla. Cincinnati vs. New York, N, at Tampa Ta. Houston vs. Phttadelphia at Clearwater i|a. Los Angeles vs. Minnesota at Vero leach, Fla. Pittsburgh vs. Chicago, A, at Braden-on, Fla. St. Louis vs. Boston at St. Petersburg, Ma. Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Scottsdale, krl7 Francisco vs. Seattia at TempOa Baltimore vs. Washington at Miami, the Yanks before yielding one run and three hits in the sixth. * ★ ★ The Yankees’ B team bowed to the Montreal Expos 6-1. BIG INNING Two walks, third baseman Mike Ferraro’s error and Tony Horton’s two-run single helped Cleveland rally for five seventh inning runs and a 5-3 victory over Seattle. * * ★ San Francisco cuffed San Diego for three first-inning runs and coasted to a 5-3 victory over the Padres, with rookie Rich Robertson pitching six strong innings. Chicago’s Ferguson Jenkins also worked six inning: as the Cubs whipped Oakland 5-2 on homers by Ernie Bank: and Ron Santo. ★ ★ ★ Houston and Philadelphia played to a 2-2 deadlock washed out by rain after nine innings. Doug Rader’s fourth-inning homer tied it for the Astros, and St. Louis-Minnesota games were rained out. Atlanta ............ 000 Coleman and Casanovi, _______________ ■— (7), Tompkins (8) and D. Johnson, - w—C-'—-' ' Didler (9). W—Colemal. L—Jarvis. HR At WInlerhaven, Fla. Pittsburgh ........ 300 "OStOn .010 tv. r 1 Veale, Walker (6), Ramos (B) and May Ellsworth, Nagy (6), Lyle (8) and Gibson W—Nagy. L—Walker. HR—Pittsburgh Oliver, Slargell. Boston, Scott, H---- Petrocelll. But he challenged the Braves Monday, and blanked them except for a fourth inning homer by Hank Aaron before giving way to Dick Bosman, who completed a four-hitter. Mike Epstein and Tim Cullen led the Washington attack with two RBI apiece. ★ ★ ★ Rico Petrocelli hit a grand( slam homer and delivered an-’ other run with a sacrifice fly, leading the Boston Red Sox past Pittsburgh 10-4. Ken Harrelson and George Scott also homered for Boston; A1 Oliver and Willie Stargell for the Pirates. ★ ★ * Nate Oliver drove in three runs with two doubles and a sin- it West Palm Beach, Fla. Scott, Jones (5) and Oi (4) and Bateman; New York, A . , 000 000 430-7 10 New York, N . 000 001 020-3 5 . -------- Verbanic (7), Nottebart Hi ------tdez; Gentry, Hendley- (e), Koonce (9) and Grote. V" ---------- ' —Diego .............. 100 001 001-3 8 San Francisco ....... 310 000 10x-5 4 . Kirby, Roberts (7), Dukes (81 and Krug, Drakes (7): Robertson, Costello (7) and Dietz. W—Robertson. L—Kirby. ...... Aril. Chlcago.N ........... 004 000 10O-: 'Oakland 110 000 000^5 Jenkins, Abernathy (7) and ..unter, Rodriguez, (6), Krausse (8) and Pmllaronl. w~Jenkins. L-rHunter. H-—Chicago, Banks, Santo. Oakland, Cat -lanerls. At Tucson, Aril. eatlle.............. 000 101 100-3 7 leveland .......... 000 000 50x-5 « uez; TIanI, Miller (7) and Azcue. Pattin, Barber (6), Segul (7) and Velas- When In Doubt See Hanoute . For The Best Coverage In MARINE INSURANIX Our years of knowledge and experience in marine insurance have earned for us on outstanding reputation in the boating fraternity. Visit our office or phone for a representative to visit your at your convenience and without obli-^ ^ gatign. agency] H. R. NICHOLIE INC. r C.Om’U:n: Canfrrr 61 University Drive AND ASK FOR CLYDE ELLIOTT Clyde Elliott, who has been selling General Motors cars for over 18 years, has rejoined the soles staff of Al Hanoute, Inc., where he had formerly been a member of that soles force for more than 14 years. Clyde has consistently been a member of every GM Soles Achievement Club. 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Phone 334-4148 OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN Hitters on Target as Spartans Romp MIAMI (UPI) - Michigan State University went on tis biggest batting spree of the exhibition season Monday, crashing out 16 hits, including two three-run homers, to crush the University of Pittsburgh 13-2. They meft Cincinnati this afternoon. Would-Be Whalers' Dreamboat! PINTER’S MARINE SALES Oben 9 to 8^—1370 Opdyke Rd., Pontioc Sot. 9 to 6 (l>75 at University. Exit) ^ 134-0924 „ • • ........ ■ ■ ------------- retread TIRES $g95 Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! FROM WHEEL ALIGIMMEMT Her name is Nancy. Next year she will enter a Waterford Township High Schoid. A school which will he over-crowded and non accredited. IS A WATERFORD CHILD WORTH ... * A full day in Elementary School * Removal of the threat of loss of accreditation? * Retention of a qualiRed staff? * A full day in high school? WE HOPE YOUR ANSWER IS‘‘YES’’! A vote “YES” on March 2.6 is a vote for Waterford’ children Watei^ord Education Association (MEA-NEA) Interested in a good education for 18^000 children • Scientifically measured and ^ correct cotter and comber w| • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) 6»Sy BRAKE LIIMIIVGS „ $9C95 M mil* odjuUmenl fre*. As low at $1.25 a ■■ Tw**lc. 1 y*or — 20,000 mil* guaran- Moil Cars E R For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE balance and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES y FRED GAULKER President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Our chassis engineering service offers the best in cpiolity automotive workmanship at the lowest possible cost. Our staff of expert mechanics pledge to keep your cor in true, safe running condition the year around. r R R R : R R R-' t I MOTOR MARTS I 123 East Montcalm FE 3-7945 l■RRRR■R■RR■R■RRR■R■■■>■■■■■■HMIl•^ c-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCII^ 25, 1969 UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 - 1.35x14 7.75x14 - 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Plus F.I.T .41 to .11 no WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage-Ttibeless Red or Whitewall Other Siiet ' Proportionolly Low Priced E70»)4 HMk]4 F70XI4 070x11 O70x)4 H7txll 420 Wide Track Fib»rtla» Boltod Radial Biai Type Polyeiter Cord Tires OPCMMON.THNUFNI.Met - SAT.M - CL08EDSUNDAY 'M' Drops Pair to Arizona Nine ' TEMPE, Ariz, Iff) — Arizona Slate University scored a double baseball win, over Michigan Monday, swamping the Wolverines 19-3 in Uie first by 5-3 in game then squeezing by 5 the nightcap. BOWLING Bill Massarend's bases-loaded; triple in the sixth inning broke I a one-one tie in the second I game and put the Devils on the road to victory. | Bill Massarend led the Sun Devil assault in the first game going 2-3 and picking up six RBI’s. Massarend also had the game’s only home run in the sixth. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC There’s no letup in the, fine scoring pace established by the local bowlers during this second half of the season, although the emphasis does shift from house to house and league to league sometimes. The most noteworthy of the recent series reported was young Donald Likens’ sizzling performance at West Side Lanes last week when he spilled the pins at a 251 clip for three games, posting a 278 high and 235 low while setting a new West Side 6:30 p.m. classic record of and Alfred Phillips. Gary Meyers added a 233. One of the real veterans of Pontiac bowling and American Bowling Congress Tournament action, Mitch Calbi, let the younger fellows in the Huron Bowl Classic see there is still some punch left in his southpaw delivery recently by rolling "■ game. 754. Aril. Stttt . 3M W Ilx-lt 11 1 FIft, Ritter (51 and TItone, Lunstedt (I). Hanian, Haynes (B) and Welton. WP —Hansen (3-1). LP-FIte (0-1). HR-Mas-saren(t (4). Second Oaina I Ml—3 S 0 ■ Mx-5 • ■ Gura BUYS GET 4 It also ranks among the top half dozen actuals roiled in league play in the North Oakland County area this season. He had 13 straight strikes in one stretch. Likens carries a 184 average. MASTERS MEN That same night in the Wonderland Lanes Masters Ron Cot-ner and Meryl Taulbee both had big nights. Cotner set the overall pace with 269-218-237—724 while Taulbee’s bright moment came when he finished off a 275 Perry Allagreen Jr., posted a 706 series, and Frank Hochstein Jr., registered 258—699 totals. Collier Lanes’ house men that same Monday were led by Gail Bracken who hit 257-247—693 for Indianwood Automotive. Morris Young had a 246-203-638, while 235’s were posted by Lee Brown WHITEWALL 4-PLY POLYESTER Buy 3 of those hutkyy full 4 ply, Polyottor eord tiros and got 4 - save up to ’38.40 on a sot! Thei* heavier, deeper tread, softer-riding tires offer amazing stability, have superb resistance to heat, stress and moisture . . . Never before so quiet a ride . . . completely free of whine, squeal and rumble. You have to ride on 4 ply Polyester Cord to believis it! With these tires you'll command instant response . . enjoy peace of mind in knowing there's safety-plus, where and when it counts. Greater resistance to bruises and heat build-up — even at sustained high speeds in sizzling-hot weather! Ace Hurdler Honored NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Davenport, unbeaten in 15 high hurdles races, was named today the outstanding track athlete of the indoor season by the Track Writers Association of New York. Art Pearson’s 225-231—680 led the pinspilling that night, although Joe Myers and Nick Coates were strong with 212-257 -671 and 258-234-659, respectively. Bill Sweeney recorded a 245 game. A 220-244-673 by Fat Keith, a 652 by Don Clark, and 648’^ by Bill Landry and Wally Szeremet featured last Tuesday’s Airway Lanes Classic. The 300 Bowl Classic recently listed Joe Foster high with his 222-242-642. Taking the high game honors that same night was “Mo” Moore with a 247. Close behind were Bill Willson’s 245 (631) and Ron Smith’s 244. Among the distaffers, Baldwin sparkled at Sylvan Lanes with a 245 game. Returning to 300 Bowl, it was the scene of a rousing duel among the Friday night Ladies’ All Stars when the Orchard Lanes team met Herk’s Auto Supply. Though Orchard scored with a solid 974 game, it only managed a split with Herk’s who had 907—2652 highs. Orchard finished with 2644. Top Mentors at Grid Clinic Allen, Rodgers Slated for Redford Sessions Some of the nation’s top football coaching talent will be on hand when the Motor City Football Clinic opens at Redford "t. Mary High School Friday. Headlining the event i s George Allen, head coach of the Los Angeles Rams, who is slat-to address the coaches gathering at 8:30 Friday even-ing. Others on the two-day pro-gvairi are Glenn ' Schembechler, new head coach University of Michigan CHAMPE, WINNIFRED P.;, March 24, 1969 ; 595 East Lake Drive, y nine , grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Barkey will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) B R E C KENBRIDGE, KIETH; Mhrch 22, 1969 ; 614 Paramus, Clarkston; age 38; beloved husband of Donna Breckenbridge; beloved son of Mrs. Evelyn Breckenbridge Penny;’ dear father of JUl, Jeffrey, Julie, Jerry and Joo Breckenbridge; dear brother of Mrs. Harvey Elam Funeral service mil be held Wednesday, March 26, at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr Breckenbridge will lie in state at the '^Harold K. Davis KEELEY, W. EDWARD March 23, 1969 ; 6415 Waldon ■Road, Independenc Township; age 71; beloved husband of Mabel R. Keeley; dear father of Mrs. Stanley Stelmach and Arthur A Keeley; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur Frank, Mrs. Basil Hanks, Charles and Lawrence Keeley; also survived by six grandchildren and two great-grand child ren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27 at Tp.m. at the Savage Funeral Home,' Standish. Interment in C1 a y t o Township Cemetery, Sterling. Mr. Keeley will lie in state at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston until 9 p.m. tonight. LATHROP, GRACE A.; March 22,1969,1471 Benvenue, Sylvan Lake City; age 60; beloved wife of Roland Lathrop; dear mother of Mrs. Pamela J. West; dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Mann, Mrs. Helen Becker, Frederick and Carl Rathka, Lyster, Stanley, George and Bernard Ladd; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 26, at 11 a.m. at the Sparka«rif-fin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetey. Mrs. Lathrop will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to ~ and 7 to 9.) Death Notices PEARSALL, SPEC. 4 R. MARK; March 16, 1969 ; 56 Clayburn, Wate rford Township; age 20; beloved son of Richard F. and Carolyn Pearsall; dear brother of Mrs. Gary Jacobs, Lee F., Teresa C., Daniel Lynn, Julie Ann and Robert J. Pearsall. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Spec. 4 Pearsall will lie in stat^ at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made .to the R. Mark Pearsall Memorial Fund. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. PERSINGER, ALLIE M. ; March 23, 1969 ; 2467 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Harvey (Mary) Dennis, Stant and Max Persinger; dear sister of Pete Perry, William and Ralph Hail; also survived by nine grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with Rev. Robert C. Laphew officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Persinger will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ROBINSON, LEONA I.; March 24, 1969 ; 965 Boston Street, Waterford Township; age 66; beloved wife of Orville W. Robinson; dear mother of Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Palmer, Stanley, Albert, Ronald and Robert Robinson; dear sister of Mrs. MHfred Ashbaugh and William Boyer; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 26, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor Dean Beckwith officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Robinson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) IBER, HAZEL G.; March 24, 196d; 6110 Overlook Drive, Clarkston; age 55; beloved wife of Ronald A. Weber; dear mother of James E. and Thomas R. Weber; dear sister of Mrs. John C. Stageman, Kenneth, Arthur, and LeRoy Francis; also sundyed by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 26 at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in lakevicw Cemetery, Clarkston. MrS. Weber wi!! lie in state at jhe funeral home. For Wbnt Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. IMARCH 25. 19^ Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads fOR FAST ACTION NOTICFTO ^ ADVERTISERS aOs received by S P.Nl. WIU BE PUBLISHED THE fOUOVI/ING DAY. •> order) / 3-Doy» 6'Dovi $2.00 $2.46 $3.84 2.00 3.60 5.58 8 4.88 8.64 13.44 9 5 49 9.72 15.12 10 6.10 10.80 16.80 An odclHional chorg* of 60 c«nt« II bo mod* lor uio of Porrtioe Prott lost I ancrcf hv pI- R»P0rt«lly owneo ’"•O' veTy uhhappy dog. Call tves. TO B-3422. FOUND: LOST: LIGHT BROWN PUPPY »r*«rli)q red collar. Vicinity, of —_ on Gardens. 332-87BR. LOST: AAALE BOXER. 9 months. '® '’“B"- In vicinity of TOn‘o"?o^T,'2n"'‘- t. FE 5-S943 or FE LOST: TAN CHIHUAHUA, answer to 2»'" - ................. “ LOST: VICINITY OF P. Airport, —' '-----■ -- tord of Thanks :. SMor, sincerely wishes to thank relatives, neighbors friends, for the beautifui and prayers, fioral Richardsen-BIrd Funeral Home and Mr. Robert Gross of Pontiac Trail and the newspapers. Mr. and ~ Mitchell E. Sidor and son Stever In Memoriam Sadly missed by Mel, Dot an fig LOVING MEMORY J5,JM8. hlsltiiigd of ree froYrrpa german SHEPERD Retrelver and' flSSt Cocki Spaniel. Plee«e rWlI vldnlty . FE 2-53B1 Ihip Want«n«ola_ DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS fringe benefit Steady year rdu ’^iLYDB CORPORATION .......... TROY C—fi area. Reward. FE 4-7454. and Drahner Rds. 628-4177. LOST OR STOLEN — miniature female silver-gray poodle, ans. *-"Cissy," $50 reward, vicli Baldwin off Mahopac. 391-1312. and Dixie. 334-9049. .OST: MARCH 19th In th. ... Metamora area, female German Shorthair Pointer, white ticking with liver spots, reward. Please call Moawhk 4-8839. ______ vie. Hawaiian Gardens Trailer Park, Holly, $200 reward. --------- collect A34-3394 after 6 p.m. 68-69, 173rd Airborne Bi...—, Vietnam. Please call Lee Pearsall, LOST: german Shepherd female puppy, ans. to name of "Mecca," vie. State and Florence Sts. 33! LOST: FAWN COLOR male, vicinity of State a St. FE 5-9789.__________ Injectors • AUTOMAr A RPENTEB MODERNIZATION. E^rl^e.^mlca cabinets. 852- DIE AAAKER Too rates. 58 hour wi______ fringes plus bonus. M 8i M B - Engl----------------- ■ - DRIVERS, WIPERS NEEDED. DISPATCHER FOR Motor Freight Carrier, will train right man,- Clerical. Write Pontiac Press DESIGN checker Experienced on lamination must be strong on math, good working conditions, fringe benefits, steady work. Call JO 4-5998. 1900 E. Maple, Troy._______________ DIE., MAKERS, TOOL MAKERS, retirees hired. Steady work, davs only Apply 217 Central, Vj block _off Saginaw St., Pontiac. experienced TOP Notch carpet salesman, must be married, top wages paid. Salary plus c— _mlssJo^.JI52-24«^____ experienced heating and conditioning mrchanict ________ servicemen. Wages commensurate w th experience plus outstandlnr '■'Inge benefits. AUTOMAT'^ EAT*“r^ HEATING CO. 332-9124.___________ EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operators. C r e s c a n ‘ Machine Co., 2501 Williams Dr Pontiac, Mich.____________ . EXECUTIVE - BOY SCOUT Iminedlate executive posit lo available. Challenging, 11 f e I o n professional career. E x c e 11 e n benefits. College degree o ^uivalent. Scouting knowledg« ^Iplul. Age 21-35. Infervlews on Engineering Assistant CITY OF TROY $2.95 TO $3.80 utilize your experience In drafting, surveying or construction spection In rapidly grow .:JH»,cemant, excellent package. High School diploma quired. Apply to personnel de ment, 500 W. Big Beaver ---- Day's Dixie Hwy._____ EXPERIENCED fOOL MAKER“for tool lig and fixture work at pi ductlon machine shop, g f working con-‘-ys 50 people, . of Pontiac. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, Help Wanted Male 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK Married, 21 or over and c...... dable. Call OR 4-0520 from 5-7 p.m. tonight only.________________ 2 WELDER APPRENTICES. Apply .- ----A 8. D Fabric Co. 10-12 a.m. 73 W. Walton Home calls by A[. DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0181 Licensed 8. Bonded ___Serving Oakland County___ 2 EXPERIENCED SALES peoples, ■ ■■ or part time for smell real tie office, must have good car, .. neat end dependable. 334-3593________________334-3270 HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL BOX REPLIES C-8, C-14, C-23, C-26, C-33, C-34, C-35, C-3G, C-38, C47, C-72, Funeral Directors EXPERIENCED BUFFERS ar polishers, day or afternoon. 3: FACTORY WORK for man o ---- experience desira . 217 Central, VS block Saginaw St., Pontiac._______________ FULL TIME CHURCH custodian, permanent tor able body man. First Baptist Church of Blrm-Ingham, 644-0550;_______________ 30 MEN DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE REDFORD A CLAWSON ^ CENTER LINE COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________674-0461 Huntoon ACCOUNTING CLERK, in payroll, billing, ___________ payable. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill SI., Rochester, Michigan. -1 HOUSE MAN-CHAUFFEUR experienced In Cooking-Cleaning, must have recent city retarences. 647-88** SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8d288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 45 Years 1964 GRADUATES OF Clarksli kink .nknni. klease contact Mar HI, 681-0721. ■ GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Bulldini FE 8-0333 FR'lEE^iG,~Wlo partlisT"Wigland. y White HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP. 1. rramthsJeU. balance $100. 673-0023. ON AND AFTER THIS date March Aviation Electronics Technicians and Installers, pay, profit shaiJng, paid r--- ment, paid BI0e» Cross. Write AeroDynamIcs Inc. tiac, Michigan. ATT___ or Call _67£W4I or VWJ-8624. Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day shift, standard, benefits cellent working conditions. CLYDE Corp. 100 W. Maple . Troy An equal opportunity employer BOOKKEEPER — For office -. small manufacturing concern. Good opportunity for advancement. Write ON AND AFTER THIS DATE Mardi 21. 1969 I will not bn responsible for any debts contracted by other than myself. William Ward, 355 W. Kenneft, Pontiac, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS date, March 25, 1969, I will not be respon-'*-'-for any debts contracted by . -----------.. ^||,n tan mysaii. f BiBdoway, WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and Dosement ond list the items that you no I use. Hundreds of renders are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring more than the change that it holdsi Try it! JUST CALL 334-4981 7320 Hilton .... 36117 Grand RIvar 65 S. Main 8561 E. GREAT Opportunity Service station managtr, o i employt, who has had some ax periance with station ;|Dperatlons bookkeeping, and meeting thi public, to bo a talesman for i large malor oil ro. distrlbuto in Oakland County. Generou salary and many fringe benefit: Send resume — first letter t Pontiac Press Box C-7. HOUSE MAN JANITORAL o> Not an employment agency ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ____•^glegreph 8. Huron_ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, perlenced, mechanicelly inclined, local ref., lull or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Meple^_________ insurancTIclaims Teiagraphp :___ 1300, Mr. Bahm. ______ ATTENTION! benefits? If not, tall 673-8797 tor Pontiac ProM. Box C-4. BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. COOK, DINNER SHIFT, 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. Roast and broiler experience, excellent wages, fringes, friendly atmosphere, year round position. Apply In parson. Orchard Lake Country Club._____ CUSTODIAN-HANDYMAN. N Building, days. FE S-7821. Experienced fry end broller_ work. No Sundays or holidays, Bedall't Restaurant Woodward and Square CLER K-TYPIST FOR tr dispatching. Paid vacation < fringe benefits. Chance for vancemant with local comps Reply Pontiac Press Box C2, F Clark Oil Compony Jlst^Nghf 11 LI 8-7222 n 19,000 a ir_7 P.m * lart part time for 2 weeks ai If this Is the opportunity, you've been looking for. Ceft “ -Williams, 5 to 7 p.m. 3633r79t, MACHINIST CITY OF TROY $3.25 TO $3.65 an'-fn’J graduato wl... required. Steady work . Snet'SKerfeM ispection. yith eon lome experience Beaver Rd.. Troy 6 W. Big Job Security It hes been many many years since we have had a lay off. ‘ good number of our employe have, been here for 10 to 30 yeei Over-time Is a way of lift wlih i Wo are the town's large., manufacturer as a maker of iteel workers*"** "**** production MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. • ,400 WILLIAM McMONN , SOUTH LYON, MICHIGAN An Equal QpportunUy Employer AWiT" EQUIPMENT SALESMAN, —LMo^iif LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN $10,000 TO $25,000 NATIONAL PAINT company desires ---------------- ----... for paint opportunity for rapid without Insurance ex- MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES There Is unlimited manageme... and earning possibllllles for high calibre company, as .. _ _ ....________ ,. Michigan and other states, 72 LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. George at Ray Real Estate_ 674-1 LOT MAN* steady employment. Many benel Including Blue Cross. Contact 8 Martin. Used cars. Suburban Olds experienced. OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 24 Oakland____________^33^ MEDICAL LAB TECH clinical lab. Northwestern Hwy. motions, national fii Aggressiveness Able to Start Immediate ^ployment 42ii) per week If you quelll Mr. Owen lor Interview, t ajrn^end 2 pjt MANAGEMI position. Apply FINANCE I _____, growing financial organization is seeking those eager j 3 iroung Dsition wll Bchine opera ' foriedvan Call 330-963t I^IGHT MANAGER Full time for Drive In resl.v Company benefita plus bonus ,.... Apply In person. Soo Mr. Michaels. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTANRANT Telegrewt «■ -- Wlckes Lumber," Mlrec’le '’Mi'li Shopping Center, 9 to 6 dally. WANTiD: MEN 45 this yaartT^ld evening yilfts. Apply alter 4 p.m. Big Bov Restaurant, 2490 Dixie Hwy. wi ARE LOOKING FOR AN~ Experienced Used Car Scrieeman Who Intends to make $15,000 or belter a yearl An ex- "NEED MONEY" An International Corp. hes openings for poopio to learn our business. Cor necessary. $800 PER MONTH If you meet out requirements. Must be able to start Immediately. 338-9610, 9:30 e.m. to 1:30 p.r- Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! To fill our new car sales staff, who intends to earn top wages, hospitalization. profit sherTng, fringe benelits including Demo and ------ »„... " ■■ ■ M ALDI Burmelster, G R I / BUICK-OPEL, . Orchard Lake.__________ ONE EXPERIENCED ENG I Lathe operator, able to make setups and 1 qualified tool ... spector. Full paid Blue Cross and’ other fringes. Briney MIg. Co. 1165 Seba Rd., off W. M-59. An Equal Opportunity Employer. orderlies. Will train. Glen Acres, 1255 W, Sllverbell. PARTS CLERK be ienc: necessary. SERVICE, „„„ Keego Harbor. 602-3400. PORTER WANTED — Me with car. Cell 353-1166.____ PART TIME OR FULL time. Clerk over 18, Perry Pharmacy No 14, apply in, person. 3417 El'- - " MIDNIGHT shift, apply Blazo's 133t W. Maplo, Clawson^ QUALITY CONTROL Moder plastic molder, excellent opportunity to get started In f fastest growing industry. Salary •xcellen| BE WITH THE BUSY ONE Needed NOW for profiloblo tem-■sorary assignments: STENOS — SECRETARIES TYPISTS - KEYPUNCHERS ELECTRONIC SOLDERERS ' P Fonllec - Rochester willing to work and -desires to Increase his earnings, can qualify for this position, selling used cars In a modern, progressive G M dealership. Many fringe benefits. Including hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Demo and vacation, see Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dept, at Shelton Pontiac-Bulck-Opel, 055 S. Rochester _ Rd., Rochastor 1_______ . Saginaw I, .icon. Ask lor n 10 phone calls please, BAXiW's’ALESWOMANiTuli fin WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement 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 An equal opportunity employer production line, on real small part Tooling exporlenco desirable Locking Devices Inc. 10 W. Hun St„ Pontiac._____ ____ YOUNG MAN INTERESTED full time. ... .. Robert |■-■• e Hwy., Clark: with management Help Wanted Female _ll_a.n). EXPERIENCED FOOD' a‘nd “drink waitress, nights only, apply Fortino'i Steak House, betweeh 3-5 p.m. No Sundays. FULL OR PART TIME i CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS EXCITING NEW ‘ I PRODUCT BY CULLIGAN i : AUREAL GREAT ; ' OPPORTUNITY ' Sales experience preferred, but not a must. W, Will train you. ,] Call Mrs. Wofford ’ “i 334-9944 ■| CULLIGAN WATER I CONDITIONING OF PONTIAC .1' BILLING CLERK Advertising Agency j m orchardTakb North Woodward Area. Light bill-' DRIVE i mp background desirable, for aniFEMALE COOK APPLY to chiefs' Goo?’sIIllirr‘and'**ii^'ral‘ KtMs * Hins*' Bloomlteldj ^ajl^MI 6-1000 Personnel Depa'rt;|GENE’RA“L“ OFFICE." Full "tinle.i An Equal Opportunity Employer I S*"l'ary Service, UOS Dixie mlssTon.'^outhfitld^ai^a *u zSi??'WOMAN needed to help! or 356-2144. ' uzjr ^ woman with children and light; rXcurcbiM,-—..J'. , -I housework, country home, live In ina fxoer^ceH Call I-5I7-546-12B5. 5-410*. Mll”?r?ce D^NEral OFFKE WORK, must be CHILD CARE and Hght house: n trensportatlon 2 davs w............. ref., intervlew^MI 2-4850. CASHIER-PART TIME DAYS AND NIGHTS 2 days or 2 nl--- - r $B0-$I25 per week, ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT __ Telegraph 8, Huron CUSTOMERS SERVICE ~ CLERK ability. See GRILL COOK Help Wanted Female Call between 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. 332-9652. j COOK, PART time; Tenula's' restaurant, opposlta Pontiac General Hospital, Huron a t Johnson. In parson. - ____ A C CURATE fYPIST-RecaptronIst, for BIrm. Personnel Office. Must have ability to converse with the public. ADAMS 8. ADAMS, JBB80.______ _________ A i, W DRIVE-IN, 991 Baidwlr Curb Waltresses-KItchen Help. Immediate openiftg for a' grill cook on the night shift. , Willing to train, top rate af person with'•pi;arant'”;»rs;nalr training period. ?km of'*40*’wpm"°'No *r«ent'"ex‘' - ^ne«s5ary. Prefe“"sou*mjtime available. Free Blue supervisor. Cross, Sick pay and Life Insurance. Vacation and holiday pay. Apply in person only. BIRMINGHAM office Oaklai ______ Call office Set...,, Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL _LIABILITY INSURANCE _ CLERK-TYPIST (Temporary) L_n-5,_ work. Fingers of the Mall, and A LADY 25 or over, switchboard, wa CLEANING L A D I E S .“V l < .train, 1st and 2nd shift available, housekeepers, Blrmlnoham c rmist bt high school graduate and I allowance. 642-7900. " ^ To work through June 15, 1969 as Clerk-Typist in the Parks and | Recreation Department. $2.00 per hour. Interesting work. Monday through Friday. 8:Oo a.m. lo 5:00i p.m. Prior ollice experience required. Must type 45 w.p.m, corrected. An equal opportunity employer Apply Personnel Ofllce, 15 ®''^®®*' Birmingham, Mi^lgan between 8:00 a.m. and part time. ............. --------------------------------------------- permanent positions. Wa will train Sunday and holiday. Call you but you must bd dependable Friday between 9 a.m end willing to work. Apply In P-Ri- FE 4-2541. P®"®" - C«ero's Mobil Service, 1715 ■ TED'S ___BLOOMFIELD HILLS GRINDING TRAINEES ! Manufacturer located In Troy has Immediate openings for trainees to learn grinding operations. , STEADY EMPLOYMENT GOOD WAGES -r COMPANY PAID BENEFITS I For day and night shift. Apply Ini 3 •cl'ool age children, live In, $.10 person only. Blue Star Restaurant, P«r wk. 629-2266, bet. 9-4, 767-4818, ; Corner ol Opdyke and Pontiac! aft. 6 p.m. 1715 Pontiac Trail, Walled______ RETIRED MAN WANTED f^ -------,*----■- ^011^5-8141. RADIO-TV SALESMEN AMERICAN GIRL WE NEED EXPERIE/4CED: STEADY WORK In Indus for man over 30. Ear., considered. Send complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac . Press Box C-33 Pontiac.__________i A SURFACE GRINDER HANDS for progressive dies, steady SB-hr. week, all fringes, Corbet Corp., S145 per week — starting salary, experienced mechanic and wrecker work. Part time $2.25 per hour, experienced please, Howard South Shell, 4016 S. Telegraph at Long Lake. _______ Shipping and Receiving HELPER Town 8, Country Furniture. Bloomlleld Hills. 642-0822. Clerks (10 key Adding Mach.) 725 S. Adams PlOza, Rm. 126 Phono 642-3055 nirmlnnh RESTAURANT WORK 1 GENERAL OFFICE. Sharp with' good typing. Variety |ob. Apply I 1015 W. M^ple, Walled Lake. 6851. 'rhUJ'"'???' HOUSEKEEPER," LIVE IN ! Chief, 332- ^ _ 623-1216 1 HOUSEWIFE " WHO " WISHES TO Birmingham Incidentollv. we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses and , Jtighest Rales.__________^ A MATURE lady f'dr' typing , general office work, comfo" surroundlngs with pleasant p COOK work short hours „ Experienced on broiler steaks and *he Mall, 682-0411. chops. 4-11 6 days, no Sundays. HOTEL MAIDS, APPLY In per Apply Club Rochester, 306 Main. I Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac area, HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, . _ , ,40 626-0317 afti experience preferred. Reply Pon; Press Box C-IL Pontfa'c.' ...._ dishwasher," NIGHTS, lull lime.! HOUSEKEEPER FOR single | Apply Blazo's 1331 W. Maple,! lesslonal man, new home, pri. Clawson. , quarters, live in, mature wor DRUG and"TOBACCO CLERK, over! Pfe'erred- 682-75/4 all, 6. 17 ------- _ . . HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN," c AENrfN"Fif TUBE BENDERS _____ ... ....... Lake Orion. MY _y70J.________________ AUTO "BILLER for GM 17, lull or part time, Rt. try Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth dishwasher" AND salad ( T lime employmi HTii-son. only, Frai Keego Harbor. Dental Assistant Rd. vages. KE anted lor experlancad preferred consider good typist. Press, Box C-37, with r Must be expe ■lershlp, lit will Pontiac resume. ASSEMBLY COUNTER and Mark-In girl. Apply In person. nr experience necessary. M 8, At Cleaners, 2927 Orchard Lake Rd. Part time food and cocktail y permits you to progress on flees In Northwest Detcalt, openings for multiple line edlustorsl and claim supervisors. 5 years! experience required for -! supervisory position. 3 years e> parlance for adlutter position. E> cellent benefits. Salary conr mensurete with age end ex parlance. Call General Accident Group IS440 W. McNIchols, Detroit, Michigan 48235. £l^e 272-^.__ Hubbell Roth & Clark Inc. CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS SEWER-WATER-PAVING ilnimum of 2 years experience conlldentlal. Cell or write: SENTRY EXPECTANCE CORP. 7410 HIGHLAND ROAD PONTIAC 674-2247 —rvlew March 26 and March 27. 2709 Telegraph Rd. South of Squan _ _ _ __________Lake_______ insp"e(:t6rs experienced i floor Intpecllon ol small stamping, and trim peris to make dimension and appearance checks of set ups end production. Day end afternoon shift. Equal Opportunity Employer 33106 W. I Mile Rd., Fariinlngfon Apply 0:30 to 4 weekdays.________ I'M TIRED I NEED HELP! Interviewing men for ' "■) lo $f,5“-------- tired of men who come to n looking lor a 8100 per weak salar Men who are tired, with no ar bitlon. Is there someone wl direct sales experlam "preferably" who Is ready to me a real challenge? Someone svho looking for an opportunity Instei of a lob. Someone who is wlllli., —■" the necessary lecrlllces malor publlcotlons you to work from. It you want . full tinna career opMrtunlly and are over 21 years of age, please write: MR. JOHN LaBELLE, regional manager FAMOUS SCHOOLS 5567 EDINBOROUGH _____BIRMINGHAM, MICH. MEN WANTED. LAWN . work, 602-9755 or 673-5374.______ manager needed for prepared food cerry-oul, r—' - MEN 10 TO 26 National corporation will train 6 young men to procure manage:---- positions. Must be ethleticelli politically minded. Only those are sharp. Intelligent and neal .. peering and who cap start Im-medlafely need apply. $155 PER WEEK Call Mr^Nlxoiy32-3639 before ^p.m. IAn“fOR delivery and bindery work In printing plant, part or full time, must be steady end deper dable and a willing worker. Poi tIac Graphics Inc. 33041467. MACHINIST TRAINEES Precision parts manutecturer located In ----- ----- " .. learn a trade. This Is stead employment with a good starfln rale and full paid fringe benelits. Valcomatic Products 2750 W. MAPLE RD. > WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANIC-WELDER COMBINATION Have own loots, paid Blue Cross, holidays, uniforms. Apply 4555 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains._ MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers, ply KEEGO SALES I. $ERV..^ 3M0 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. 602-3400. MECHANIC, OPENING for good all only of w sk for Jec MACHINE OPERATORS And trainees, Tor grinders i... mills. Lynd Gear Inc., South St. Rochester, Mir" - Condec. TV TECHNICIAN For color, also application for road and car radio technicians -------------^-lunlty. Apply ' fRUCK DRIVER Experienced , must have rrterences. Apply 175 S. Saglnev TURRETT LATHE Operators and trainees, day and night shift, good benefits, Lynd Gear Inc., 361 South St., Rochester, Mich. Subsidiary of , TV TECHNICIAN good_ __ ______ for the right men. 335-2632. Verstand ENGINEERING INC. Designers of Machine Tools EXPANDING SERVICES REQUIRE Designers And Detailers DESIRING GROWTH THROUGH CONTRIBUTION no evenings. Union Lake'(West oi Pontiac) 363-7177. EASTER TIMES THE lime for eggs V and good earnings too, as an Avon Reprasenlallve. For Immadlata placament call FE 4-0439 or write P. q. Box 91, Drayton Plains. Excapflonal girl for permanent position with a growing company. Call lot Intelligent with pleasant personall- ONLY fy. Accurate typist, some qualill knowledge of printing or varityp'"'' desirable but not essential, cellent salary plus many addltk benefits. Pontiac Graphics Inc. Hawaiian Gardens, Bookkeeper Wanted with GM Experience For our Auto dealership, must have experience, salary based on experience and I Ken Johnson a BABY SITTER'WANtEb niy home. 5 days a vrealL B-S p.m. 651-3470. BABY SitTER-HOUSEKEEPER, r home, school-age children, 0:30 5:30 p.m., 5 days. 052-M57._ BABY SITTER" from 2 p.m. to 12 ildnight, S to 6 day week, 5 boys, stn trai--•-•i— -• _ast Bt 626-1033._ _ bagcjer for dry _____________ _____ no exptrlenca necessary, starting rate $1.50, plus Insurance program, Birmingham Cleaners 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4620. _ "be EL I N E PASH ION C Housewives 391-3419-6 p.m. to ?j).m.____ BEAUTICImi wanted, 4 days a week. Call 602-2707 after 5._____ BEAUTICIANS, RECENT graduates, excellent opportunifles, paid vaca-< tlons, end hospitalization, Bernard Hair Stylists. Ml 7-3033. Ask for Batty. _____ "BABY 'sifTER, LIVElfl FE 2-4498 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ALSO kitchen helper and grill work. Days oil — Sundays and holidays, full or part time, phone OR 3- OPTICAL ASSISTANT orking In the beauti Atmosphere of (he PONTIAC MALL Ag# between 21-35. 1 E, FACTORY^ WORKERS Needed at Once Press Operators, Packagers, Assemblers. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hillon Rd REFORD 26617 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 0561 E. JO Mile 5 nights. 6 hours per, mwm. vffivn scale. Apply at 10 W. Long Lake Rd. Pontiac. 5:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon. through Thurs. KITCHEN HELP** ' j Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening shills. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benelits. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _ Telegraph 8. Huron _________ KEYPUNCH Operators Temp. Assignments, all shills CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 8W-7265 American Girl 19376 Woodward at 7 MIta KEEP YOUR FULL TIME job a wife and mother. Full lime pay pari time work. Free $34 wardrobe. No collecting, n delivering. We train, car am phone necessary. Queens Way Evening end Sat. 6B1-03B6, anytime 573-2139. Help Wanted Mole 6Help Wonted Male BARMAID AND WAITRESSES nights. Apply n Rd., Walled Lake. ______Mon. through Thurs. WANTED PARTY TO d 11.. .......... h-— on „70 yyy, liately. Lowest bid. 625-5929. 8265 Richardson R E_M 3-7131. _____ REAUTY OPERATOR ful time, good hours end selary. Apply 158 Auburn Ave. Imperial Beauty Solon. • ____ BEAUTICIAN WANYeD: guarantead rmic .A commlnion. Help Wanted Male citing salesman Experienced only. For Heady pari time work. Liberal pay for right | *"*"'monarch MENSWEAR ! 2173 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-3185 CHEMICAL PRODUCTION i AND MAINTENANCE Man over 21 lor mixing and blending chemical compounds and gtneral ihop miintananc*. On a' full time baalt, experience In building tredea dtilrabla. Call J.| AH 3344747 Vulctn Laboratoritl| Inc. ' CITY OF PONTIAC ENOINEERINO aids t and Salary, 13.35-84.19, dtpendlng — -laltlon. Excellent fringe ex^llent epporfunttMt lor ciples and practices of drafting or have knowledge of the principles end prectices of lend surveying. Apply: personnel Oepertment, Ponific City Hall, 450 Wide Track DESK CLERK, EXPERIENCED MOVE OUT! Move out fo the oi cnee needed, we w during Ireir'— — completion h Morgan Drive Away, Inc. Wa n n Ibis fast moving business, c transporter of moDlle hornet. . Eight dollars a day axpansi .--------------- pyi, dvanca on tach ti "wwlc-^no la'^r’'"^rosa"incoira Mtntiai' APPLY IN PERSON TO WALT°HILER KINGSLEY INN 1475 Woodward Bloomfield Hills, Michigan March 26-27-28 ent upon central yCHEVROLETy^ Opportunity for AUTOMOTIVE, MECHANICAL, OR ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS Contact: Chevrolet Division (Personnel Department) GENERAL MOTORS PROVING GROUND Milford, Michigan 48042 Phone 685-1511 Ext. 326 or 327 THE. OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPEN CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION JAIL GUARD $8,000'$9,500 Plus on outstanding fringe J^nefit plan, including full pay of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield. 10-20 annual leave days per yean 13 sick days with unlimited accumulation: liberal retirement and life insurance plans. Minimum jualification: U.S. CiTl»^ship. One year residency in Michigan. 3 month residency in Oakland County, High School graduation or equivalent. Age 25 years to 45 years. Vision in each eye 20/30, correctible to 20/20. Good driving record. No criminal record. » Height and weight irt proportion to eqch other. (Height no less than 5'9" or more than 6'4", weight not less than 150 pounds or over 230 pounds.) Have valid Michigan operators or chauffeurs license. Candidates^ill be required to pass a merit system examinotibn and meet set standards of physical agility including swimming. For further information or to moke application, contact the: Personnel Division Oaklond County Court House 1200 N. telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 4B053 Phone: 338-4751, ext. 495 NOW A „ DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat. . Y ■ ’ > DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE 4 C—^ TIIK PONTIAC rUK.S?>. TUKSPA,Y, MARCH 25, 1.069 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 Fr«nk> RMtaurcnl, Orchard LaM Rd., Kaa«!> Harbor. _ WOMEN > It-H National corporation will train « £ernlea, Royal_Oak, SH-mT. :■ TYPIstjCLERK - Stnill oTficaT ai n parianca prafarrad. Raply to Poi control. You --------,. ... ......1# raool Only thoH who can itart madlately naad apply. $145 PER WEEK Call Mr. Vinton, 33a-3*a« bafora 2 p.m.______ WAITRESS, MORNING Vhilt, aTsO 7|Hilp Wmtod Fofflola 7 KITCHEN HELP "nkl»^ '^?nT'^ drwi "cTr*' Sdnior Stonogropher wanted. fttii t^^ dK!2 Hwv"*"iSr*3I»'pi^?'**'*'’ WatartOrd araa. rat. raquirad. can Capabla, paraonabla maturai _J.lTl^»»_Hwy.. Or^rtw Plain*. _ 623-0091 for intarview. woman to haad amatt itaha pool In' CADY NIGHT DUTY, room, board, Rcc01»~KEEPER Full tima "«<»•''' bllTaetlya oMIta. “r?.idV"* mI^paM vocatLraircomp^^ 2T* miJSSL**!! '’f Than, I benatlt*. Quallricatlont: Muif ba ^ .--“•CTWh-ZI?"®™- . .. _ [ naat and a high tchool graduata.l i**Ny-jamat Inc.' T.AOY TO CLEAN. Walnut Laka Rd.' No exparlanca nacauary. Wa will ilW Otffika Rd., fonUac, oraa, will pay top wagat, 696-5;5$.l train. Slngar Co., Pontiac Mail ;_______________________________ LPN, 'full'TIME." LPN oart Tima ’ Shopping Captar. Intarvlaw* dally 9 SECRETARY TO MANAGER, Ttargo ---------- -- gL Acre* Nur^no HomT 1255 v5' . Tapa Mfg. Plant. Sacratarlal aM JrarM'’"'"" - RFr,lWBFn-NiiR0S5i. NURSE AIDES, will train, Gian _ Aca,. 1255 W. Sllvarballa Rd. T ’ la”.^" 20?" prafarr "ar“a”T worn. NEEDED EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30 Orchard Lani Lunchcountar, Us' Monday-Friday. ------ -------- a m. to 3 p.m.f woman to gat Opdyka Rd or drlvt homo In tvtnlng. 357-2733. wi'thTv^rPW ‘o'SS Vi'' SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, llva’ In, WAITRESS AND BARMAID want.^. WITH jytar-oid, good wages. W 32-32 years, motherless home. 1 - - ~ ... by 2 P.m. or all day Sat. and 8 PIN MONEY PLUS! Jss-astl waitresses ' woodward StT. Rochaatar;'mV- ^“ou^"f£:fbra‘*^N;:r* "n". - H«V.. '^.•y.oS''?l^S;; WOMAN wSman 0^ ’ 25 call 3M^ *h«r«.„n — i uur -------------------- ------ ..i* ... between 12 noon and 3 p.m. for Interview appointment. f>ARTTIME RECEPTIONIST Htlp WantBd M. or F. {EXERCISE-RIDERS for raea hora ' man or woman,, 125 |b„ lilt manant ampfiymanf, RadB mt, 1955 Ray' Rd. Oxford t Talagraph Rd*. ____ In Rasfaurant, Orchard 'tX. and TYPISTS ^ Exparlancad In ganaral oftlca pi cadura with good typing aklll Aga no barriar It you ara capata of handing lob. Apply 9-10 a.r Ganaral Lock Inc.. 244 W. Shat-: worn, romiai .. __ _ 33,.,ap- _333 N. Par^. _________ WATTREU. BOB'S RESTAURANT Ht»MRla.Faiwlf S4 _ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN '' Exparlancad to work on farms, Oakland and ' Macomb Countlaa. drawjng accaunt FREE MOVIES Application* now baing takan ... managar tralnaa, cohcasslon, oHtca halp, cashlar*, uihars, and daan-up man. -Excallant chanca tar ad-vancainant for right parson, aga* 17-70. Apply In parson only. Batwaan 2 and 4 p.m. or attar 5:30. Blua Sky Driva-ln Thaatar, 2150OMyka. ________ _________ Foo(d Service Manager j^laymiil^^^a. ^ 9 salFs engineer BIrm. araa, dagraa not nacassary. ADAMS B ADiBRs, for althar Union Laka Northwaatarn Hwy. oHIcp. If axiwlancad, wa cHar prolasalt.... training program. A to naad managar tralnaa. For fppoln'--- C. 8CHUETT ' LI 7-«« REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SALES loaning* for 2 salaspaopla, w -aln quallflad parsons for high arnino*. VALUET REALTY, F SECRETARY FOR PRESTIGE SPOT At plush suburban firm, wort top braw. Call IPS. 3l4-49yi. iTENOGRAPHER: Gat In c.. . nawly formad dapaiimant. Lots of pubift: ralatlans $423. Lynn An"— 334-2471. Snalltng and Snalling. SENIOR STENO: with dtctaphona . pool. Train thair Phyl------- — Snail___________ SMOTHERED? Br__________ ... _______ •- lea pNIca. Wa'II train who can tyw a littla. can haad top atano “b pSf'M'SlW Aptitimiin, UHfarwItliad 38 I'B^bROOM, ADULTS ONLY " 1 • MILLION pointmanl. FOR GENERAL Kaago Harbor, WOMAN WITH ! 4M-WS7 r" WOMEN; PART fiME~to''«iawir ' make light dallvarlas. WOMAN WANTED TO c children, llva-ln, more than wages. FE S-2I>24. parvisory exparianca ri Bachelor dagraa br highf tarred. Salary negotiable bi ~ background and Contact Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron. $425 Up RECEPTIONIST will''the pobilcI'**oma**tyL..., quirad. North suburban araa. Faa SECRETARY: Why |uat sif therel and think about geltlng ~ '~“ Let's got No ahorthand Saturday-Snalling WAITRESSES] Wonted want to ba a waitress with pride? Than you should ba a waitress at; Harvey's Colonial House FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted, Et.......... you learn. Wa have 3 ofllcas, 200' salaspaopla who can't ba wrr ‘^MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 WAITRESSES I por day and night shifts. Apply In I person. Blua Star DrIva-ln. Cor. j Pontiac 3. Ctofyka Rds._________ WOA^N TO'caRE for iildarly man, ~— for hoifto than wages. Rat. 3 IS YOUR INCOME _________ „„ - Weji, YORK REAL ESTATE. 493LS421. . Grimaldi WAITRESS WANfib fuir "'efiL*- Harbor Bar 4324)320. WANTED CASHIER, " WITH' parianca In Billing, a" I Buick-Opal, Ssa Oftlca Wa are salectivs about the girls 210 Orchard Lk. .'ilawT*'’* - WAlfRESSeS, 1 _____ Silor’daVe 1-Saturday only, nlghti, mas ----------------------y ^PP,y ,p Dtll't t. Knowladga i Salary — -..........„,)ar lance Apply 9-10 a.m. Ganaral ..1C. 244 W. Shafflald St. or II 333-7193 tor appolnimanl. Excallant lips, working condition* person, alter 4 and banatits. Apply; -uai piiTahaSh i, Harvey's Colonial House /MACHINISTS Manufacturer Tocatad In Wal Laka naadi tavaral people I $4‘50 Up GIRL FRIDAY Creative and administration position, good typing skllls, axcailent advancement potahtlal. Faa paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-32i A-1 CARPENTER work, rough and $450 to $600 SECRETARIES If you have typing and shorthand Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL . -. 1330 S. Woodward, B'ham. r achlnlng achina shop School, axcells 442-3M3 BEING TRANSFERRED? Naod to salt Immadlatolv? For ca------ hours, call agent, 474v»104. tSOO. Kay Roy, 334-2471, ■A CARPENTER WORK, large or small. Bill Daw, Stefa License, FE 3-3529 or FE 3-2193. BUMPING, PAINTING ________ .... —•- taken out, prefer amallar FE 2-4Q44. CARPENTER WORK and siding of DRUMMER, EXPERIENCED ... ... types of music wants work In ---------«L07^--....... LIGHT HAULING a Work Wanted F machina shop course In employment with plenty $625 UP SALES TRAINEES High! Wonderul opportunltlos with top BABY SITTING In my home, paid, companies, new car furnished hour* a day, 4 days a weak. 473-taady yearly plus axpensas. Guarantsad 3544. 0 f base pay plus commission or bonus: ,R7tMiN?=7 I __________ I'TrK^ work. 335-47I0. 12 >. E X c a 11 a'n r. Folay. 442-8261! REClABIa lady want* hausawofk, “$778MTo'1T2;000 I »fii'* • IS*?'' ^ ACCOUNTANTS ........1. 2 or 3 . .... Bloomfield Ftontlac araa. Raf. I transportation. FE 4-7344. WASHING AND IRONING. FI 5896 Dixie Highway Waterford ' Quick 'Rdltnmee r [business-SERVICE HRECIIIir 1 SERVICE-SUPPLIES-equipment' WAITRESSES For day and avankig stmia. uuuui ii- ' working conditions with abovaj _f®f Coopa^_ average earnings. All banafits. Wa PARTS CLERK — can tailor your shift to ------- -----‘ availability, mutt rrsnsportatlon. Apply today. Howord Johnson's T^i^raphJit Mapla Rd. I. Good! Intarviaws dally. Call aVsiOS a '• r*""* Mr Mr rAPsas.r Salas, I^ S. tenatits."Faa !Work Wanted Couples 12-A Our"appraltar”ia awattl^ rvw3 toall at 674-2236 McCullough realty i0^mi|hland Rd. (M-5?) 1 BEDROOM, CLOSE IN FE 44)031 * “ATH and kltdianatt^, adult working couple prafarrad, no Pf». e«PW't- <» N. PatWock. 3 LARGE ROOMS, large elosati, Pf^vata anfranea, Pontiac. MY 3- 4 ROOMS AND BATH, Watartord area, working adults, 4miM. * ?9™JSi,COOPLE ONLY, no pats. A BEHER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac .... Drayton Plains arba. Cash tp 4S hours. Cali home purchaalng YORK REAL ESTATE buyer-private party Near 1-75. 3 r car r----- CASH FOR HOUSES, lots, fart “party, even If behlnc. ... mants. ART D A N I ELS ALTY, 22177 Michigan, CR 4-I, 1230 N. Milford Rd., MU 5- BEDROOM APARTMENT, atw, rafrtatrator and drapaa fum. sits bedroom apartmanti. Last 20 nearing completion. A limited number svtiabla for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Complately carpated, alr-conditlonad, lots of closet space. See our modal, you'll love II. ALL UTILITIES Included In rent. "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pelt. JOB WiTh a I'utura. Cali........ YORK REAL ESTATE. OR A0343, NEEDED FULL TIME Raal astati SaiesmGn, with or without ox*: many open porlencOf will froln. No limit to< accountants Income If you'ro willing to —* ------ ■ ‘ "“• 574*31(,r -rm r —• ilB8ol^^vy«toZi?d!^B'ham'*°''‘442-m WOAAAN and hot-' your ovartlme7gbod pay, hbspilairiaflbn!'A AWfURE THINKING GAU^fbri saAia Vs** ratton' mana^^^ .. . ----------program. Anderson recepttoUl dutto, $m Call Pat apt * prolecr In the Ut Ic " Attoclalat Parson- Rochester or Pontiac area. Hut- .B?'- _ ....... i________________ band avil. after 2:30 p.m. Wb haval A YOUNG GAL lor clerk typist, exp. in dealing with paopla and' good banafits, $300. Call Angle era business management oriented. Rook, 332-9157, Associates Person-' Call 651-4131. Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lota your home I Wa will cash out your Mortgage — alt cash LAUINGER 473-2143 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloc Birmingham araa, luxury 2 b month Hotpoli.. pllances. Since 1935 . Agent, 333-49S2, :s, large ________ _________ ling pool and large tun deck .... utilities except electric. No chlldran or pets. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.) between Opdyke end 1-75 expressway. Open dally and , — "'-^ed Thur- iHalp Wanttd M. or F. !l SHARP ADVERTISING Seles I I parson for part jima work. Area' 343-7141, for Aluminum Bldg. Itami lurat.j^inyjlta. 721-3752. |' Plaiterlng Sorvica Ii Haating jcONDRA PLUMBING 3. HEATING I Sawar, wala^lln« — PE^ 8-0443. GEL PLUMBING £HEATiNGri. Gaofja Do lf.JI73^7. PLUMBING AND HEAWNd ' I Service and repair. 334-7931 ^ 1-A, Auburn Haights Paving Tennis count, parking ' - ‘ -driveways. Guarantaad, FE OR 3 0324. AADCO ASPHALT Ptving Co. Prat aslTmall DISCOUNT. S p r M 8. S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Compitt# MVBitroughing ••rvicg _____Frpp Mt. Eltctrlcal Sorvlcai McCORMICK ELECTRIC, ratIdanIK and commarical, attaratlons, and! ramodallng, 24 hour service, ovar'BIG BOY DRIVE-1., w.,... S-4913.' M y**f> Ih butinats. 334-?lt1 i Silver Lake — Talagraph at Huron Excavating Roofing BULLDOZING, Finish GradIno. AA ROOFS INSTALLED. "............... FE' ................ A LIMOUSINE driver Wanted year round work, good wagat, equal opportunities, 332-9145. ACCOUNTANT - BbOKKEEPER lull charge or partial. Wa have openings In our accounting oftlca located In Drayton Plaint. Building and real astate exparianca halplur Salary of S400 to 31M0 month Phone E. King, 542-5410. _ ARE YOU READY tor fha futurar Call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Join us In our Naw Share The Profit Program I DIXIE AT t EsI. ASPHALT PAVING MiMffitiai and commarclai Klo 10*“ -------- BULLDOZING - TRUCK reptonabit, r a 11 a b 1 a . Mtlmala». OR 3-n6b ms. Registered Si Pharmacists j ! Naadad Immediately tor part time; I evening hours. Salary negotiable, g Based on exparianca and training. ' Contact Partonnal Dept. Pontldcj Ganaral Ho*plla[._33M711. j RESfAURANT MANAGER ! EXPERIENCED For fast food operation, grossing ovar $400,000 yearly. Dining room and curb sarvka. Good wagat plus parcantag* of our grots. Hospitalization and other banafits. ' "■ ■ ----- Inquiries held ‘ Pon- - I 13 AAALE OR FE^Ii' WHO wl'shat to' -'ctura framing, muf d artistic. Fingers i sstata partonnsl. NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW It you ara Intarasted In bocomlng a batter than average talatperton, you should chock with us. Wo will train )o htip you oblo'n your llctnto. II you gutllly, and arc ■ccaptod, we will pay you as you loom. Call Mr. Lozenby, Lizonby Writo Pontiac I A management trainee? ; iuh’.'Sutomf'^No'i'*Tut* BENSON LUMBER CO. Many well-known notional com-; “WHERE QUALITY VAIIIF panles would Ilka to talk to you. UUHLIII, VALUE, ip$,'rar <:•" and SERVICE stand OUT" A CAREER MISS? ^ wood patio doors, insulated Good typing and T. daslra to ^OM: grow with expanding firm, wins ONLY you this opportuna spot. Call IPS, Guaranteed Sole^-Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings a can't tall your home In 30 —, - wa will buy Itl Stay in your house 90 days attar the tala. ! LAUINGER SINCE 193$ *74-0319 __________473-2143 GOING TO TRADE?--- a guaranteed tale? homo away, call Ray Bloomfield manor west Nawly completed building, all Hot-polnt electric appliances, 1 and a ^“'•1 opon March V* to 4:30. Occupancy 2300 Woodrow Wilson A CHANCE '• only PEG BOARD PER 4x1 : lb too small. Robert Price Roofing Hot lar Rooting, Shingles A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE, Installad *=rao titlmset FE 4-IOU BBOWN Roollno Company. [ 330-0297 or 474 3?4I. Spaclalizo In shlngltt. Frtt ott. CHAIN LINK and wood lonco. 334-5720. 7 wk. ttrvlta 330-37IN TOWN AiND COUNTRY RbOFiNO w r 111 tnl 'ONTIAC ASPHALT CO. ___ FE 443224 DOMINO CONST. CO. Drivtwayt, parking lots. LIci contractors. Free oti 474 3955. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Wotorlord 423-1040 llRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE _EUIMATES._FE S-4900. NEED RiPAIR NOW? No watting ntcottary Call FE 2-4014 Parking Lots, Driveways Beoti aad Accenoriet BIRMINGHAM | BOAT CENTER Starcratl, I.M.P. Sllvorllnt FIbarglot B Aluminum Boats.! M*rc. outboard B stern Dr. Sand-6ravel-0irt SAND, Polav. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4 0343. BUS- BOY or girl must bo It and dtpendabit, days, closed Sun. and holidays. Apply In parson. Bodoll' Rostouronl. ARE you' really' LIVINO?' 'Or lust existing? Call Mr. Fats YORK REAL ESTATE 474-0343. BARTENDER OR BARMAID, a —.------ „ Salts Htlp MalB-Famalf S-A Can You Sell? II to, wa have Immtdiolo opening lor two real astela talas paopla. Inlerastad In making money. Exparianca helpful, but not necastary Will train, plenty of Itadt and floor time and oltractlvo commission schodulo. For Intorvltw, call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 Evas. _EM 3-7SU. _ EXPERiENCEO SALES wanted for now real branch ol an f company locating ... - --- Top commission, listing loads lurnlshtd. 343-0343. 9 t.m. to 12 noon. qqqp_MAN_oyER 40 Surroi W MANAGER'TRAiNEE SPOY, foe' 3'x4'x'/i" PLYWOOD SHEL' paid, $4,000. Coll Katby King, 232- ..................... 9157, Attoclatot Partonnal. j -----------1 BIRCH FLUSH DOORS ONLY. .U.95 Assoclata* Partonnal. _______ ' POWER SAWS 7" ONLY ...................119.95 'ACCOUNTANT m. A. BENSON COMPANY c'o'SnNSSr XmZ wT^r-mafo';; 3?A4»7i‘'*'**'' *'* ^*" open 0 to 5 — Saturday* to 12 *3'^^%irA.sa.ta?'^aa;i.'^^"-1 ------------- ADJUSTER TRAINEE - . U* mJn typing, DICTATION, MAILING career position Mimeographing, Notary. FE 2-4117. M ^tieff rap., ^rampany car for[-----------------—--------- Ing dishwasher. Swimming and club house. Located at Wairon Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd. ont half mile east ol LIvornolt. 451- nfWrBUYER~ h for your homo a: EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township Iropos, swimming p< ----------- $170. Minimum 1 yk,.. lease, no chlldran, 4W ml. W. of Tol-Huron Shogplng Cantor, 5367 Highland Rd. Apt. 137. 474-0549, Mrs. Schultz. Batwoan 1 and 0 p.m, only.____________________ CASH FOR .. ....... HOME IN OAKLAN_ COUNTY. CALL AOENT, 474-1430 or 33B49S2. Floor Tiling s. 330-1201 or 474-2439. Saptic Tank SBrvicB NEW AND REPAIR, Dozing, bastmanls. 425-3735 night thills steady work, p ■ a a s a n i surroundings, prlvolo club. 2 3 3 0 Forndol*. Sylvan Like. 402-1730. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AM RH Posltlvt I7.S0 All RH Nog. With posltlfio A-nOg'*'^** n.n AB n.n HOME IMPROVEMENT and r< COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, wclollzlng In rtlalning walls, rat ttlimtiet. J. H. Wallman SNOW PLOWING Taxidermy 1342 WIdt Track Dr„ w. FOR SHORT TRIPS. ____ounding Pontiac. Man wi Is currently < bast compansatlon plant -Bl Iringa banallts. Contact Bu: h at Ml 4-4440 or JO 4-2344. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 Woodward__________Blrmlnghati REAL ESTATE BROKERS a n'd talesmen, I400 to $1,000 month guaranteed plus woman make SI 5,000 to 025,000 a year. Oftlca located In Oakland County and oil through the north. "Wo naad GOOD salaspaopla — lets talk II ovar." Phone “ King, 542-5410. and cabinets. 052-1224. MODERNIZATION - Additions _iM ^jwi^Camont work. 435'551S. in, porents I. kllchons. Trta Trimming Sarvics -1 TREE AND slump rtmoval, free tstimala. 334-9044. i I TREE'-SERVICE "'BY' B I.' L.l n trao. Pfaa astimata. 334-9049 iwn mnin icnnnLi:. Of — -Jll clean ups, larlllliing .. spraying. 473-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Licensed Hursaiv. man, M2-7I50 1A CARPENTRY and *^“ *'^raa*cuMto*^^ lawn*'ctoJlng,'* and ^ ''■^•• •’•'imata^^^^ 474-3Slo! ^H'**’*--.^***'.. ^*’**- . ! '»wn mowing, 334-2102. A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service, INTERIOR AND EXtBRIOR SPRING CLEANUP, pruning,! ----- .......... or 335-5153'. REE SERVICE, A B j. Frpa 412-0441' --- ......... ....... I “llmalas. 335-1901. INTERIOr"fINI$H, kllcbent pantl- ip, Fprlllltlng Fr^ pstlmatas ' ''^** **'-^'?*-^ ’ Ing, 40 year exparianca, FEM235. j j!Ci447I “ *"""••••'!TRIMMING AND nmoval. FE S-l CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work,' Wa laka pride In our work ®r *»S-3*JI- ! . OSZ-SOSO. LEAVES RAKED and haulPd. Lawn TrUcUna HOME REPAIR. Panalino, painting,' , culling. 334-1033. * _ Imwkar ;A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH ' reasonable. FE 4-1353. TALBOTT LUMBER RUBBJSH^ contracts and morlgagat Knowladga ol vacant land halplul. Good salary and tringos. Olllca In Pomiac arta. Phone E. King, 542- CeftiPLE FOR OFFICE OR 3-2912 Caretaker Couple preltr quirad. New 4 Pontiac araa. Sand rasuma to ponllac Pratt Bex C-30. Concessian Operdtars (Seasanal) Temporary Concatsion Oparalort are naadad tor the City of Birmingham Municipal Golf courses. Mature Individual with public contact exparianca. Minimum storting ..... rale n.~- — - - SALESLADY, axptirlancad. Jewelry store, part or full time, 4 avat. FE «S57.___ _____ Salesman International Homes Perionntr Offic#, }5\ Mir I COUPLE OVER 50 to monigo 25 no oxp. ntetuory, S. CEMENTp ELOCK AND REPAfR. «73^727l or UL 2-4751. commercial/ INDUSTRIAL «nd rtglOtntiol brick and ctmtnt work, comant Work. GUiNN*S CONST. CO. U4-7*77^or 3*1-2471 Concrete' footingSo w«nt. tiai work and matonary. 424-3517 or I5MH4. CONSTRUCTION and camant work. Eit. Romlla Constr. 887 944r FIELOSTONE WORK ___^ _ 478-2234 Ctramic TiU -..Iding and Hardware tuppllat 11025 Oakland FE 4 4595 Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO, Your moving! ■'■ga%''EW7® *'"' '■ B^t^rsuikiri rn HAULING. BASEMENT and SNYDER BROS. MOVING qo. | garages claanad. OR 3-3047. nr. .n long „?l*'*"fl.,IIL«''J^J'|LIG_HT__ HAU^^^ Pieno Tuning I. 474-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING “eVito 'ravi*^»”4 . Director of Nursing • Service Ektantlvo advarfltlna s large volume. Work I Write R. A. Sauclar, Inlamallonal Homes, 1939 Eail 44lh II., ntapollt, Minn. S3404. FE ^ dagraa prafarebly _ I mlnltlrailon dasir --------- „.jmaBla! coniwar qi........... - claanad. FE »4tl9. | B. S. dagi ---------- -----------' ■-—"*1. St - A , -----Ing fringe [farting salary baaod on ,background and ax-Rosprta*' OAitoral s. Raatonabla prices. Doll Rt|Mir ■ I at J lk .s Track Rontai Painting and Dacorating , ,---- ----- -----—.™.. m 1 .1-. .1 ^Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron. PAINTING W O R K 1 rUC K S TO KPTI t BMPLOYMENT AVAiLABLE-ippiy kNTEED. Frpa atllmalaa J ^AICJIU at Samlnola Hills Noralng iHWia, W-Ton Pickups UT-Ton Stake ^ orchard Lk. Ava. “ucKS-r tractors , T . T— . 1 Want Ads For Action GUARANTEED. 482-0420. THOMPSON FE 4-3344 S*ml Trailers INTERIOR AND dxTERIOR pain ' POfltioC Form Olid | i"4u«.i.i T,«t„ c. rrWnf'iV"'*" PB Aosar 4-1442' RETIRED PAINTER wants small —__________________________ ANN'S DOLL HOSPITAL, l®®>- 2* years akparlancad. Ratt.| Sears Inf* rat tad In part time work. YOU'LL ENJOY WORKING AT SEARS No exparianca naadad, axci___ pay. paid vacation, paid holidays. immadlat* ■"-----* ----- hour*. An Equal Ol _____Ipportunlty Ei apply IN PERSO -PERSONNEL OFFICE SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. t Wantid M. or F. I Help Waotod M. or F. t rafts. Fraa astlmttta. 42S4514 aft!' 4^p.m. * _ I SPRAY PAINTING 852-2*1 Kan Its RobartSr MtUmora. 478-2647. Drostmaking, Tailaring 1-A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, dratsas, 335^4207. Mrs Sabatke Phnfn«r«»liw ALTERATIONS. typers,_^KNIT rngiBgmpny lar*. •“"y ple-l BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS : 47A3704, SalWaTlIiS; CUSTOM 'tTuLORING. AND aller.- J!S 334-MM' ** ' ''*""'*• TV Sola* 4 Sarvica Wall ClBuntri Plasttriag Sarvlct ®2tol'o*‘^rJto *»•< O' 2MI. Or trad* labor for camper. ' |ng. Fra* astimata*. 342-S407 mnsrurm LOT Him BWIHESS - ar SERneE KH Dial 334-4981 UNLIMITED EARNINGS, I r OUR EXTENSIVE EXPANSION PROGRAM HAS CREATED OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Personnel Im OFFICE MANAGEMENT CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS APPRAISERS RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT Management or Soles Experience Helpful But Not Ntcessary CONTACT JACK RALPH or TOM BAtEMAN Bateman Realty Company J "ban fit**' Calf IPS, 334-4971.*' ' """ ALL READY FOR YOF' On* of Michigan's Largest PERSONNEL OFFICES 38 SPECIALISTS CHOATE & CHOATE 353-4500 iDress Making & Tailoring 17 ! ALTERATIONS ON man and ladlat cloth**. Exparlancad. 33541335.__ Landscaping 1S-A {POWER RAKING, wood cutting) : ----------------- . _ , I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 -...... Call Bill Adams. COST ACCOUNTANT National firm, Wastsid* spot. Opportunity to movp up. Groat -Ills. S14.000. Call G. LswIt. AUDITOR WANTED Internal auditing providing career advanc*m*nt and banafits. Call Mr. Stoan. CAREER MINDED? 310,000 a year I* potalbl* In racord: tim* If you are naat, sharp and eager. Sa* Mr. Whit*. jjj ,3,3 Itncome Tax Senrlct Vk OP YOUR frlandt p -1 tax raturna, fh* r,., Gaorg* Lyl* do It. How about you? OR 3-1443.____^ 1 OkLL INSURES fast_______________ Fadaral, Slat*, City, 47341341 for SEE THE USA Accounting axparlanca, fraa traval. t1%000, car axpantat pi much more. Sa* AI Wood. Your Future is only 20 Mlnutat down Telegraph 17220 WEST 3 MILE ROAD ALL TAX RETUWNS prspsrad. guarantaad In with or without app'ts. Av ------f, Sfat* and Fadar.. I. Co. 2094 Casa Lake Rd. __ 1.7531._________________ BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES. - _________ I........... BENJAMIN R. BACKUS 23 years axparlanca ASSISTANT: LIk* th* plaatan*--------— olllca? park 334-^ plaaaant atmosphare of a doctor's ----- ------ —Ing and no ax- $m Kay Roy, , FRIENDLY-LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE j Your ham* or our dfllc*. I FE 1-2297 2423 N. PERRY Hallmark Income Tdx FAST ACCURATE SERVICE $5 and up. No app't. nacauary 4 024.-. ^2, Hto-—^ “ BLUE MONDAY? Erst* them In a shiny naw : - , jUi97l. : How about .gattlng n an th* tolallt of -----Start nowl ‘ 334-2471, Snail EXPERT PAINTING, wallpaparlng and dacorating. Interior and ax-larlor, fra* atf., rest, ratss. 92S- LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting. Watartord are*. Fra* astl-matai. OR MXH or OR 3-2954. PAINTING AND PAPERING yol next. Orval Oldcumb, PAINTING AND WALL Washing. EX-SERVICEMAN Us* your tarvic* skills to fll civilian nasdt. For Immadia' ------nt call IPS, 334-4971. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: This prastlg* company naadi a top notch gal to b* th* right arm to "highar upi" of firm. 3500 up. Lynn Anders, 214-2471, Snalling and Sn^llng. FIGURE FANCY Opportunity plus. Graal spot for beginnart with flgur* aplllud*. Call R E U P H O L S T E R WITH US, *—nltora, boat Inlartors, quality lei, axe. relerancat. ^kHlp GENERAL OFFICE: This ■- - pinch. --- Exoall : company halp (ham Kay Roy, 334-247), “rGW6VY“fyPISf I you Ilk* to typa. this company fill pay wall, good location, and TP banafits. Calf IPS. 23A4971. . YOU CAN CHEER PEOPLE AND PUT THEM AT EASE this doctor will train you *a racalpflonittt. U2S. Ph| 334-2471^ Snalling jnd Sm LUCKY GAL Draam |ob Mr somaon* imart enough to grab It. Light ----- varlaty. Call IPS, 334-3971. LPN . sni oarnlngt polanliar ADAMS B AOAmS_ _ 447-3W MEN WANTED. From tabor to 334-2471, Snoning 1 MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS n ocoounling, ------,. ________IB and data precasslng. Opanlng* na^ wWa to axparlanca noeoasary. Call IPS, NEED A RAISE? " Opporlunlly knock* tor ambHIou* Baj^tth otflc* akin*. Call IPS, (M-S9) next to AI ii'v'Yahas " FURNITURE Raupholtlared baltor .th hall th* price. Big lavlii._____ carding and draparlat. Call 335- B 8. B AUCTION 5039 DIxl* Hwy._______QR 3-2717 Wanted to Rent Immedlata closing. 1 DCAI V XJto.dMit * 50 ft. Ol buyer* YORK 674-0363 Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend ' Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments SPOT CASH FDR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 43»53 or EVE- NINGS FE 4-7005._ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH ssou down datiret l-badroom In Watartord araa. AganI OR COME SEE) COME ENJOY I 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between DIxIs Highway and Watkins Lake Road It b* nic*. UN 34)444 « Apartments, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY. 3324124.___________ 1 OR 3 ROOMS Apartmant. Dap. raquirad. Call PE 3-4410 attar 5 NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartmants, 310 up. No children or pets allowad. Fireplace, carpatlng, draparlat. air conditioning, atova, rafrlgarilor furnithad. Plus all utilities axetpt alectriclly. Call attar 5 p.m. 474- 3403, Drayton Plaint._________ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immadlat* occupancy, 1 and 1 CLEAN ROOMS, a coupl* or ilngl* oi xiratad, llraplaca, T*d, complaMly luri S2S weak. Phone _ ___ BEDROOM APARTMENT, ... floor, no amall chlldran. Inquire 19 E. Howard, near " '— ‘— a.m. and 0 p.m. ...jr S UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent near GIHespI* St. FE M919 'child' ■PPOl^tmw'l._________________ _________ 17-0125, VALLEY PLACE APT'S 2 badrsomt, 2 baths. $131 OPEN EVERYDAY CALLi 651-4200 2 BEDROOM Complataly fu: Mobile horn*, no chlldran. 4 MAKE YOUR RESERVATION n »r monttily. 334-2433 or 343-2173. 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, $30 a walk. Rent Houstk, Unfamlihed 40 2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, nawly dacoratad, privals ahfranc* and bathroom, dap. from 175, rant from $31.50, Infant wUcoms, apply 57 Machanic. Gloria Apartmants ROOMS AND BATH, c walcoma, 330 par waak, with dap. Inquir* at 273 Baldwin / LARGE FARM HOUSE, Oxford - 1, modern facllltlit, with garland, no chlldran undar 4, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and an-tranca, complataly furnithad, r'— ' b*potlt required. FE 2-4434, Riiit Rooms ROOM, M 75 Clark. 2 SLEEPING ROOMS, 131 WatorTy 4 ROOMS ANP BATH, small baby walcoma, S3S wk. $100 dap.. In at 273 Baldwin, call 333mE4. BACHELOR. 1 ROOMS, Carp* prlvata, Naar Flahsr quiaf, PE 2-4374.________________ EACHEtOR OE WORKINO couple. 47 Olawwcod. PE S-1325. bath. Pontiac laattan.* n^?^||_________ Utllltl**, . Ponllac Mall, Cl par mo. 4734W. _ ..................... riM Oaortan ' ' 33 ■'’PICIENCY and 1 badmom.^^ "■Wltri 44 hulldinr ----- LADY DESIRE TO SHARE her horn* with asms. 431-1454 ' •v.rJ.VJs'!''!- HOMES, 1 to 50 isgsviiris®*.'-'-* naw axciting cariar In a. paraonnal daparlmant and IHm to work' In plush surroundings: Plaai* Call Mr Johnson, IPS, 334^1. | SEgkin^RIAL^ JLQ . WARREN STOUT, RoaHor i4io N. Opdyka pe sgisi Uiganlly naad forJmmadtoto wSl 1 Dally ”Ih I . MULTIPLE LISTING liRVICE 1 AT -Want Ads For Action 3 PER CENT MORTOAOE-t103 UP Includaa heat, walar, malnlananc*. Townhouiet, 1337 Charrylawn, 335- badroom, laka privllsgas on Long Laka, I17S mo., dap. raquirad. MY ATTRACTIVE ROONIS FOR MSN, "Ijwrjvk. Pontiac arta. 4734539 LARGB~RbOM, twin bids, prlvata lOE. CLEAN ROOM . -gr Man. FE BB33S. LARGE CLEAN ROOM, near T*L NICE ROOM for lady, kltchon uta, no smoking. 33542P7.______________ PRIVATE ROOM, Iwm* enoksd meals. 335-1479. QUIET PRIVATE H -“1 taparito “' Baldwin. I ROOM, CARP {Six’' SLEEPING ROOM near Panftaa Wlator. FE S4N30. __________^ SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV caraatad, laliphon*. air condltlonad, W a weak. 739 S. Woodward.________ WORklhG GENTLEIMAN, larga nlaaplng room, noir 1-71 off 3aMwiib m-iassi For Wont Ads Dial 334-498^ COOP HOMB |tOS My SalcHoutM K«tuo H»rt)or r 9^ "WHIT* Rent Office 47 ------ is^ss;s!« ilEAUTIFUL COUNTRY n> • lalw iv\ »» iamfffissfjtrtsfias RAY Incindml' '“"Smw IJJ. CALL MR. TREPBOC * OFFICES to rM. fe?%:?2sr- H«r ”z. ■■Sg'aiSg,ajgnB. MA MU1. RoehMt»r't f tie* ind MKileal «ul luitos and .......... .u«u MV> Canwt Salas, a no. Plus ulintlas. M rr, 682-5101. •__________ RentJ^slHM^Prap Do^^wn^Po'ntlac Partlllonad offlca spaca on 2nd with lavatorlas, sarviced by pas-sanpar alavator. Low- rantal. Contact Bruca Annatt parsonally. AFTER 6 PM. CALL BRUCE J. ANNETT 482-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 FOR LEASE 8000 sq. ft. Ave. naar Matropoll.... large parking area, will remodel -••r,.. ^tavar —............ rttOUSTRIAL S U I L D I N G warahotjsa, MOO sq. ft. Naar . ,.. tiac and M-S9 expressway. 402-14S0. LEASE OR LEASE With option, to Waterford. Ovarlookriig Pontiac goll course. 700 square foot office carpeting and paneling plus $0* vacant commercial lot adlocant for parking —........................ 0200272. OFFICES-BIRMINGHAM AREA 240 to 3,000 squara feet. Parking lanitor servica and alr-conditloning OFFICES OR STORAGE. 49 Sair Howes ' KELLER-• OWNEr’^LEAVING^^STATE: 1 i&t'.^SPFSTorSl!'’ mo.:»527’''" “ uArkston garden _ , 4921 ALMOND Brick ranch, 3 bedroom, iVk ba $1000 down on FHA LADD'S OF »»0NTIAC _______ 391-3300 Clarkston School Area , 9201 Thendara Blvd. Locatad 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-2^J»n S? ' ^ West of N. TTO PQyTIAC|PtlESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1969 LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS- HOMES - I'A-S baths, 3-5 bedrooms, Including lot, from $35,900 ffl.l,*«!'“Sb Say5« ul^and, Estalas, .private baach, golf, tmnis, 3 lakes, boating. Dixie Hwy. West of Walton Blvd. M-^— ^^n^dallY - Sunday, 1-0 |».m. 49 WOLVERINE UKE S-badroom, full basemetd, 2 car attKhad garan, lake privllagai, mortgage can ba assumed. LAUINGER 6740319 ow you this roomy eomfortabla SlKSLrs.'JS'SSS! «5SK*jfflr.ra MLS HAG$TR0M REALTOR HURON OR 441330 Attar 4 p.r — ...... Slip Howes MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE RANCH tractive trl-laval, 3 .w.ruoms,i large"} area-1 LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS FE 2-0552 473-3480 sylvan" Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 MILLS 2 KDROOM LAKE ORION callings, li more axtn 84. Call Ray T RAY room, FHA approvad, only $300 down. Agent for owner, 330-4993. 474-1490 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL estate ________724 RIkar Bldg.___ WATER AND SEWER Already In. San this nice bedroom brick ranch. Full bai Lauinger BROOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Road at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 49 Sale Houses JOHNSON ”'8’’ Rochester Hill J J.LN kJV-/iN ,0 baautlful acres ovarlookl Sale Heuses sided, ■—lud... ...................... ,993, plus lot. Why not cal Slid lat us show you this nice homal ' Evenings atlar 4, call Sonea Johnson, WYMAN LEWIS REALTY YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3030 - 33W W. Huron St. 693-8371 IRWIN 3 bedroom, family r garage.^ T-‘'—' garage. Tri-level, only $18,490 on i 2 FAMILYs Located naar Pontiac General —Ital — 3 room and bath up private entrance — S room GIROUX REAL ESTATE 3338 Highland 473-0200 EXCaiiNT West-side Location Beautiful 4 room and bath rooms and bath down, 2 family Income. Terms. WRIGHT REALTY 302 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -an ba had with this bri , new 3 bedroom home located In .... ), 4 *“* auburhan area. Includes 1232 nllv b' "'''*'<1 ‘f** Plo* lull bass- ment. iVi liaths, carpeted throughout. Corner lot. Full price 'ncludlr- ■-* — — - . r .. FOR SALE OR RENT, bedroom home. Cr“ ‘ app't. Michael R'lti Rent Miscellaneous V2 IS ALL PROFIT If you want an Investment that shows Immediate profit this Is it. Independence Township duplex, 2 bedrooms, each side, 2 new — - negoTiauie. i,aii YORK (bE^DROOM brick, 2-CAR garage, Waterford Twp., Watkins Lake area. Land contract terms available. OR 4-1910.______________ i4 X 40 RANCHER, FULL aluminu"" — “ $15,900. have 2 lots Clarkston area, paved; schools I. Call FOX BAY SUB. bedroom colonial. Owns 343-9747 Including lot $21,91 Call — J. A- Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-39) Dally OR 4-0304 Evas. EM 3-7344 ARRO 4 BEDROOM HOMB On paved street In good sut location. Close to school, < and shopping. Gas heat, pull NOTHING DOWN TO Gl 2 bedrooms, possible third, 1 home, carpeting In living 1 large glaesed In porch, 1 — garage. Nl« wooded lot. Full price only $11,230. Cash for your equity or land contract 682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor 3143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-3 BRIAN PURSUE A HOBBY woodworking your hobby? I Is a unique opportunity. A ranch. 21x27 workshop SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd floor) 431-4100 OR 334-3100 A6cG ling sll Hills. < excellent Oakland boumy septic permits. Cana) frontage and full lake privileges it private beech. This Is an area of fine homts on pavod winding "-------- ---------- Xwp. $u|e Huueee FE 5-8183 SOUTH JOHNSON Five bedroom two story eldor ?H'if.«v'S^-SOUTH SIDE , om bungalow. Lfvbn rooms, KHchon. Full Got HA Iwit. Land ( contract terms. Only $730 j AUBURN AVE. Five bedroom two ttory homo. racrootlon room. 1 Throo cor r--------- IT'S UNANIMOUS I Everybody |usf loves this home. It's e smart modern brick r ■ ^ - ■ - .. w » d flooring, ■ a,iu\. baths, 3 badroems, attached brick garage, full dry basemr-- -------- In Watkins Hills. Price to suite. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 10x30 kitchen, 20x30 family ___________ with fireplace and bar. Ceramic bath, 2 car garage plusi Oh yes, the garbage disposal, washer and dryer stay with the houstl Just $27,900 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3801 Highland Rd. (M39 ) 482-9000 Brown downtown pontiac PEACE AND QUIET I Jbrea btdroom two atory elder lVw. nrVllLn.. nn Mnlnn I .ll. nnrt COndlllOn. Uvlng b".I and dining rooms. Kltchon. FuM a large wootM lot art lust 0 tow basoment. timm uw ^•atur«B custom buUt 3| Only 13 Living and dining rooms. I chon. Don. Full tosomont « ---------------1. Got HA heat. Easy FHA KING-PHIPPS PRICE REDUCED CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH, featuring: "-' * ...'X frame Teeiurcs 4 l carpeted living rooi rcirn, large kitchen, 2 %<4arage. First I BRIAN Multiple Listing Service Dixie Hwy. 423^)702 ‘ * Sunday 10-4 k ranch. It you are< 1 Nicholie & Harger Co. I w. Huron__________FE HIOS many mort axtrai. Can astuma owner's motioapa. EMPHASIS ON STYLE Wa realized that thara are 'those who want somothing more than a box to call homt. With that Idea In mind wa have over tha oast thirty voars devalopcd somo vtry ----Ing doslons. W# would wtl- tho chanct tr “ --------- WOODHULL UKE AREA: 2 family. 4 room and bath - Plus scraenad porch. Basoment. Separita boat. Excallant buy at $14,800. Call todayl BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron — Sine# 1923 not -I — rt 12' TT T_"V^ _AL*_W. HURON OPEN 9 TO f _ brlLLb llAZENBY COMMERCIAL i COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IRWIN . East o BETWEEN ORION AND OXFORD,!H^'. Ve^°"^ ')wt< - a good 3 bedroom homo, cx-jeoxl$4, small 1 badroc ____j1 spot for office, beauty shop; basement and gerege. or otc. Only $13j5M, lend contreef. ^^lPI AIIKALIIVC _ I em over en acre ol land and 3 BEDROOM RANCH, large paneled;need a house to dress me up, I ai •'■■In||^ ^m, family ™om___and;_2Wjon —- -- "" ' ‘ •— --- home, with bung coma t with y ELIZABETH SHORES wa have over 20 wooded building Silas available with laka privileges on Ellzabath Lokt. Prioad from $2,300 to $3,000 with 0730 down. Call today for the bast choice. LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS AVON PAMPER YOURSELF Beautiful custom ranch, built by yvelnberger, 3 bedrooms, landscaped, swimming pool plus, comlortablo living. A NICE LITTLE HOUSE 5 rooms vary cloon, corptting, hot water baseboard hoot, low area, 2W cor garage, $14,300 to 1-73 LINCOLN JR. HIGH lot size No painting hare. This 3 room “ ■-Jngalow has new alum, siding, pE 2-4010 ..jaf and cozy Inside and out. Good, m the Pontiac sized living room, separate dining; years Memberi room, well planned kitchen. HaS; Listing Service, the Pontiac Board full corner^ lot and a, of Realtors, N.A.R.B. North Oakland County Builders Assocla- garage. Priced at 013,300 FHA available. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES . and they can tell you oil about m King-Phipps Agency CLASSIC BRICK RANCH lQf7 SO. LAPEER RD. 420-2343 3 BEDROOMS, full basement WOULD YOU LIKE • ntw 3 btdroom ranch homt tht following ftaturts? NEAR ST. MICHAELS lavatory, gas h garage. No down peymeni lur c or FHA terms. Must ba sold I NEW HOMES 3 Bedrooms (Rancher) FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE On you lot $19,950 FIRST RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATION FOR HOME FT ALL / . ...lY WORK OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH credit' PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. ; , I 2717 Sllvorstone OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND 330-lin_qi 290 W. Kannatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676- M2-4220_ GOOD SPLIT ROCK and'alum. tri-lavtl wltb 4 badrooms, hobby room. 13' x 22' living room with firoplaco, family room with WHITE UKE AREA 3-badroom ranch type bungalow, situated on largo lot, has 2 car garage, g lor 014,900 FHA. Coll us at ------------ ------- RAY HURON GARDENS Payments of 0133 p< TOM RUGAN REAL ESTATE 2231 N. Opdyko Cr^______________________ detills. 4744101. P-44, - P-45^ 0393 AND 0103 MONTHLY 713 DE50TA. THIS 4 room house I. 113,900 with closing cost; for texts, insurtneo and aserov astlmatad at 0350. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor - 101 EHzabelh Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich HIITER WEST SUB — Exctlltnl 0 bodroom rancher with full besement, alum, and brick, eittchod 3 cor garegt. UNIVERSITY DR. — 3 and bath, basamant, family n attachad 3 car garage. 012,500. WE BUILD — 3 ba HALLMARK REAL ESTATE .....11 Hlghlar- “ to Airwa $1200 DOWN 3 bedroom, family room 1 prlvllagas, FHA. Only S17,I30. $1300 DOWN prMtoeot, plus closing costs. C 4 BEDROOMS 1400 SQ. FT. OP LIVING In_______ bl-lovtl In Milford with 3 nict bedrooms, dining room and ----- II Ray Today AUBURN HEIGHTS* ------- ---------1, 2 ear attachad, excellent arta. Call 074-1490, 330- lMl‘,''o3»337i. ______ tEfTER THAN NEW Condition Is this 3 bedroom ranch In Watorford with m bathe, full tlnlshad basement, dining room, 2V$ car a^ tachad garage and lOiy y...........* >r only ^,900. F-7A ... $74-4101 All for only « II Ray Today RAY BACKUS PLEASANT LAKE Three bedroom brick homo evor-lookino lako. 3 car attachad " ~ 'oom, 2Vk-car attached gareqe. Club. Priced to pell. polantial. A must seal 642-1444 Ml 4-2635 Wanted — listings In all araA. Buyers walling. Michigan Broken Exchange GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 10 W. WALTON ______FE 3-7003 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. Huron St. 482-0030 Optn 9-9 — -In itiocii*'* Wllllom A OTTAWA DR. I, or oqulf a. 017,300. ■raga, < ty Tn SI r appolnlmant, 320- WATERFOl^D 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, carpeted, hardwood floors and crawl spaca, community water. Available for $2,000 down fo assume FHA decorating, good buy on FHA terms, $100 will move you In. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for usod homes 674-3105 MLS xinzler: ON THE WATER NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, family roo^ with firoplaot, kitchen bullt-lns. gas heat, full basomont. attachod V/t car garaoe. Home In excallant location. You must sat to or prtclala this Una offorlng. $44,951 Terms will ba arranged. 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with larg I rooms, 2W baths, llraplaca. In fin location. Tirms. Office In Rochastor MILTON WEAVER INC. Raaltors Ht W. University 451-8141 ONE 1 BEDROOM HOME and ana 3 HOLLY AREA Baaulllul 3 badroom brick and nlumln:M ranch, complataf" carpal^ *" ^ — air cond Call for op.--. CollJR^ay Today________ HAMPTON HILLS New dallghHul tubdivisiqn —~ — lust soulb of S. Blvd. and west off iqulrrol Read. RANCHES - TRIS -QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $43,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Totograph Rd.______4444SI IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -bedroom ranch, full bosomon alum, siding, ploosont country sli on blocklop rood. Clarkston echo 021,900. Call 43S-1474 fro 9-S p.m. John Veoftioos, Bulldor.____ IDEAL FOR HOMB OR businoss, zoned eommorelal. lAMtod con-•- '-74 and Pontiac, s badrooms, living room, kltchon am appt. only 473-1130._ WySr^iW- firoplaco In living room, tots cupbMrdi In kltchon, botomonf, car garaga and loka prlvltnao Cloor Loko. 011,900. FHA, Pj^ Coll Roy Today_____ IVAN W. SCHRAM OFF PERRY i badrooms, 0 largo living room separata dining room, and ramodaM kllchao.^ Full basa-—... ... h.xt, walUng dit*—'* . Only 011,99 BACKUS REALTY I32-IM3, ____________K BY OWNER. Large Madroom In Avon Township, 2 jjvn, BY OWNER, BRICK 4 Ear^ /-----■— * FHA torms. List With SCHRAM and Coll the Von 111) JOSLYN AVE. — I 1W, attachad garaga, Excallant Walartord 1 flan, 012.721$ pay down to txli 4W par conf mortgago or cai purcnaiod on FHA forms. ova{|ab&*t3ljiSi^R Wl. *! OWNER, Elliabalh L a k 0 ~italas. m -— —■ fl3 5219 “Pontiac MAROTTA RLTY. SCRAP PAPER Is all you have to sliow throwing your, monty away, this Is the buy for you. 2-Mdroom ranch wHh panaling through most of too house. ApproxImoMly 1-3 tert. G.l. Torms. YORK "ATTENTION Gl" I floor, 2 'flroplaeos.'ceromVc filed’hath ’'^Sv'.'^baths” , and */iy now aos furnacOy contral air extra larae livina room ISr"l^lIltoo""ivstom*'”!' *®!t ''mH separate DINING SPACE nra "‘3 LARGE KITCHEN WITH FORMICA CUPBOARDS AND PANTRY .11 sliding DOOR WALL TO PATIO 'nor mtaraittd yet call ui and w«' |f^ KEAft Val-U-Way I walk-out I district,I , ,, , ____ _____-........... ~ 14x13 Clauds McGruder you cash tor it. AcI now b ' O..U.. prices go up, For further Realtor formation call- Lk-Rd. . 402-1720 ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 4424 W. Walton^ OR 40301 room, soparate dl EASTHAMi OXFORD EXECUTIVE a Listing SarviCT OPEN 9-91 VON - _________, INCOME X"d\toneyV";ke?^^ fireplace, kitchen with auto, oven cleaner. Many other extras, a' pleasure to show. WE TRADE. SO PRETTY On the outside, beauliful on tho Inside Is this 3 btdroom homo, nice living room, drapes and car-patlng, k* of storage In kitchen with bullt-lns, fun basamant, brtazoway, ftnead backyard. 2-car altachc^ garage, located In Watkins Hills. Price $23,900. DON'T DRAYTON PUINS Sparkling clean aluminum covi 3 bodroom bungalow In oxcol area. Has 21x12 carpatad Ih room, formal dining roo beautifully paneled r a c r a a 11 room, gas heat, enclosed i porch. A well maintained home $1S,900 with torms. See It today. 2 FAMILY INCOME $7,500 Is tho full price lor this come on S. Shirley Street. 4 ro end bath up, 5 rooms and bath'sijfx sii/sv uic i^f\ down, gas heat, full besemanl, AND AWAY WE GO garaga. $3,000 down — - ..... upstairs apartment will . ______ ___ make the payments. Economy llv- carpeting, kitchen with -Ing at Its best. patio, bath with double vanity, full T A 7" A "r^TNT~*'KT basement, attached 2 car garage. WARDEN WAIT." STARTING OR RETIRING , This 1 bedroom homo with full gerege. Land contract terms. New Home—Tri-Level alum, storms ai_________ for about $650 doting costs. SOUTH SIDE y radacoratad 3 badroom umw. reoturlng largo kllehc' —■ Ining arta, spacious living It bath, gat heat, alum. i_____ nd tertans. 2 car garm with CLARKSTON Spacious 3-badroom rancher located on a large 100x190' ' ‘ int and ns. IW DAILY GOLF MANOR immaculate 3 BEDROOM RAISED R A NCH-carpata throughout—12 .X 11' kltchon and dining area—23 x 12* racraatlon room—attachad garaga—$29,300. A Home Plus Acreage IN MILFORD AREA-naOda repairs but hat go^ poftnllal — 2 badrooms — full basamant—3.4 terms'^'*"® EXCELLENT WATERFORD NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH—full basamant—1 3x1 S' living room-brick front-FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE-LOW DOWN PAYMENT. UNION LAKE AREA Excellent tub-conlracfert home—100x234' lot-1 badrooma — carpatad 14 x tO' living room — huge kitchen—brick and alum., tldlng-ALL FHA FINANCING. VA-"ZER0" DOWN 3 BEDROOMS—largo II FULL PRICE $11,400- J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 ______ Family room 13 .. ... . Kitchen with door wall. 2 car at- 345 OaKland Ava. tached gai'age. IIBtTyo on your lot.------------------ 3434 W. Hurofiy F HALL Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 wn 9 to 9 New Home—Ranch TIMES you prater e rench home we n build this charming one on s SfowlS: Mr boT'ook’north WATERFORD art. Family room. Full best- Beautiful tub near Our Lady of the mt. Ovor 1,100 iq. ft. of living j Lakes with winding paved streaf We Trade — We Finance VON REALTY iLS 3401 W. Huron ____________403-5100____________ roar lot for gardon. NEW RANCH-5 ACRES Alt while aluminum, large 3 roar.. ivy bath ranch with attachad 2 car garage. Colorlully docoratod, lIrtpTaco and gat haot. To Inchjdo carpeting, gun cabinet and extras. A fine country homo with 5 teres of good garden soil. School bus ' door. Wa will arrongo FHA, Gl Bank financing. KINZLER, Realtor Itola Listing Service**^ WATERFORD AREA - 3 badroom, Mg* buVtog-VS. alum, ranch with full basement: tr,;i.»it.K kir.n, Eostham, Realtor i corpotad living room. Total prico' WATERFORD PLAZA only S2t,500. Don't waif on this 5»20 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS «-* 1674-3126 335-7900 3 BEDROOM — Alum, ranch with! j ............lasamant. Planly of L ___ ... the growing'family. foaturas 2 full baths, large ----- ------- • kitchen. Call r HERRINGTON HILLS SUB. till Maurer, 3 badroom brick « full bosom ' move in i car garaga, oomt and I mt and both i cradlf. Oil TO BE MOVED In tho next 30 days. 2 family rt W W.sHut--------- - ttapaf^nm' eBiih.’~CaH VAlGeT I REALTY. FE 4-3531. _____' TUCKER REALTY CO. 908 PONTIAC STATE BANK S. JOHNSON ST. Naar Pontiac Ganaral Hospital, story homt, aluminum tiding, bedrooms, full basamant, 1 c garaga, auto, tiaat, $900 thou handTo with good cradlf. VICTORY DRIVE Pontiac Knolls, TrI-Lavel, ftml.. robm, m bolht, 2 car gtragt, $14W ^ with good crodH f- JOSEPH Singleton Realty .. -----OCK 33S-011 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 3 s'GAYLORD OFFERS , j' EVERYONE HAS A DREAM i -- droam can com# true wl sat this kWaly brick !..._ il stone home. 3 bedrooms, 2 . J, rocrtallonT'room, fireplace. II botomonf, 2 cor hooted girage lACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE ..... room ovorleoking ground swimming pool. . on land contract term, smell down nevn ewav for an WEST SUBURBAN with most city have a brick ranen s . from the Pontiac Mall. Featuring 1 ----- * -icat, 1W bafht, aHaehad 3 car Irivo and dead-- -V 024,930. upen aptly v-T, ear. y-e STRUBLE WE TRADE price only 013,930 with I kitchen with bultt-lnse ti Cell 693-1333. FE 1-9693 •CC9SS to tht lake. Offered et 142.900 end we will take your preseht home In ofi trade. 'PRICE REDUCTION ON THIS 4 BEDROOM homt. large living and dining room, bright cheery kitchen, fenced yard and attached garage. This extra neat home can bo bought for lust $19,900. Trade In your present home. ... .t 0 pin, 3 bodroomt. f decorctad kltchon, formal ..............It 4 oorioe. MLS 674-2245 3730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ring 3 bolht. firoplaco, otlached 2 car garagt STOUTS Best Buys I To(day 4 BEDROOM- Older homo locotod within walk-' Ing distance 4o downtown Pontiac •nd In oxcollont condition Ihroughoul. 12 block high baio-monf with Gas convorden hoot and Vi bath. Footvrti largo rooms Ihroughmit and oxtramoly neat and clean. Sami finithad 3rd floor. Hat boon usod at 2 family. Priced righf at $14,130. AUBURN HEIGHTS CUTIE^ Located In quiet raild It this cuto 2 btdroom full bisomont, faof plattorod wollt and Drapes and naorly now ATTENTION VETERANS puelifv. We ha oom homo ni -----Ing rata d Zero down II a largo I I Crtscant L sow carpallM cor garo#. SITTING PRETTY- On this tmoll form tlza 103x332 tot In beautiful Auburn Manor ...............good looking s Ing room, oak floors, plattorod walls and 2 car garage. Offarad at only $17,930. Lots of room at a toy price to call right away. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ovtrtllt^ *fbilsbI5 extra utility tartMIng. I. Just toadad wrih THISI ’ professional CENTER- Worren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyka Rd. FE ML Dally til I Mulllpto LIttIni Sole House* ORION TWP. ! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I 3 roomt, 2 badrooms, loko prlvllagot, tlono firoplaco. oat heat, needs soma rtpair, but priced al only $10400, terms, loaltor MLS 5923 Highland Rd. (M-39) Naxt to Franks Nursery 674-3175 49 Sale Houiet Sale House* 49 UNION lake' area — ftnead. tSO'xITO', corner shaded lof, '— num tMM _________ . _ _______ ui ttoragi building, paved tlraat, $14,300, 13,300 down. Quick pottottlon. VXCANTCAPE COD Natural firtplaca, panoltng, i kltchon, «a$ hoot, full baaoi 4-1049 till 0:00 P.m. VACANT CAPE COD. _________________ basomant natdi finishing, $24)00 I $2300 balance. Ownar'a agent, OR < 1090. 33M993. VACANT. 0400 6 hot fumlluro flnlthtd coblnel --ilov 0 room of fholr o I. Evti.............. — chtory dining an formica counters. ________________ _____ . _______ .. _____ _____ .„ welching TV Ih tho Fomlly Room. Evtryona will anioy hiving 1'/} baths. Got FA heat. Incinerator, aluminum storma and t la a k ought fo Is for Is ______ ___, ...t saporatt t largo family that wan I13.M0 w I than ri nain floor h tormica winding straot. You muti i WOULD YOU BELIEVE this four bodroom FHA-61 I lust closing costs of about This oast tide homo It can and full basamant. For tho mints — call on this one! LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES OUTSTANDING! A homo you will bo proud to bum by KAMPSEN. This captivating ranch hat terlor. Thara art thraa large badrooms, two bathi laundry room, formal dining room, lovely h"*'— cablnert, family room wllh r-‘-—‘ “— attachad two cor gar at $34,930 - start lbs who's^thTbuilderi If you hove soon on unusually ottractivo, homo In this arta racanlly, chances are It' home. Our dlvarsHlad building program ovary parson and ovary pockttibook — Wo modalt — and too know-how that ancf. Call tor an-------‘ draama a raallty- ASK FOfl: Bab Horroll, Pat# Grotnondol, Oloto Howard, Dkk Bryan, . „ „------...— ..----. — Boflort, Dtvg Bradlav, today to make the homo of your ASK FOfl: Bob Horroll, Pat# Grotnondol, C Lao Kampstn, Elltan Moytr, Elaine Smith, Emory Butler or Donna Gooden. 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL 674-3920 CUT LIVING COSTS I BY OWNING Ihia olumlnum-tldad bungalow wHh ancloitd front porch. Ptrfsct for refiraet or tot storting Gl CALL NOWII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE FROGRAMII u w «e. «S4 QUALITY, LOCATION AND PLEASURE In a 3 bodroom, 2Vi bath ranch homo. "Lika delight toe whole family. 170 ft. on BromM Loko. CALL NOWII ASI? ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROORAMII #47 LAKE FRONTS ARE hard to find for tost toon 020.000. Wo hivo one for youl In 0 natural pgoceful aettlng, yet only minutes from too main XTVsK^'auTOR^'G^dxR^sVErpR'SssiKir #72 A BEAUTYI AND THE BEST! Rapaport-bullf 1949 ranch home. Flnatf of ma- ..u —------Wl. , ^ bosomonf. PrM ■Ion. CALL TODAYII ASK ABOUT •t S22,f OUR G GUARANTEE PROGRAM! #74 LET'S GO JOGGINGI ON FOUR ACRES that goat wl heme. Bull! In 1940, naOdlng BUT—Can you buy a colonltl x•GlrrM^ 5 this brick and aluminum Mery I linio pointing and trim work. In Clarkston tor $2t,SIWT Nurrto ASK ABOUT OUR OUARANTEM NEW MODELS SIX NEW MODELS now evollable for your Inspection. Randwrt, colonlelt. and multl-lovol styling. Built with finest maMrlali ami workmanship. Priem start at $15,700. Wa have ano; tgl mtgf vaur parsoqal needs and pockathook. ' CLARKSTON ORION/OXFORD 625-2441 ^ 6264211 Pontiac 377 S. Telegraph 338-7161 ROCHESTER UNION UKI 651-8Sf8 ’ 363-4171 C—8 THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; MARCH 25, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 .Solt Hwwi "BUD" WEST SIDE ] twarBcm britk r»nd<. Living room with Oinihg ell, cerpeting, geremic tile both. Nice Hied kitchen with dining erte. Full bnement, get heel, peneied recreetloh room. Den end ihower 1, etoM down, cer gerege, fenced yerd. WJ.eOO, termi cen be errenged. NORTH END I'y itory home. J bedrooms, kitchen, breeklett nook, lull I betemeni. get heel. Priced ei »U,eOO, termt. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ! Associates, Inc. I 1141 W. Huron $1. I FE 5-1201 I offer 6 p.m. FE J-8773 J "WOW" OPEN r A New Model Is ^ Open For Your Inspection n Colony Helghh from 5-1 Mondey through Thursdey end 1-5 Set. end Sun. Teke Ellz. Lekc Rd. V> mile WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 _1V2_2'/2 baths >ur choice ol » modeli with 15 dislinctive elevellont. Prices renge from 517.100 to 5M,»00 plus lot. 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE le west of Oxbow Leke onviieoee, peveo siree?, omer i teelures too numerous to mention. I /•» T-i—itT" Hurry on this one, cen t lest long I f A l\ I 1 I I "wooPir^ONei ANOTHER NEW LISTINGI Lovely 5 bedroom rench home, lerge fenced comer lot, peved ■ merce eree. Only present mortgege. WHY NOT TRADE? Skit HoHset 49 'tucker”'' Tri-level with fireploce peCENT^LY BUILT, 3 bedroomi, I’n both, femlly kitchen, oven-re.tM, sliding oleu doors to petio I»™y rMtn with one mail bricked, llrMlecC fenced, ^ndiceped, gerbeoe dIsMtel, meny other ex-Iret. Stooo down on FHA on Eett tide, neer St. Vincent end McConnell School. SOUTH SIDE LOVELY HOME _ Exire nice end Urge, 2-story home, living dining room, 3 nice bedri lomlly kitchen, lull euto., heel, specious __ f*rmt*' *'** """pONTIAC KNOLLS VERY NICE BRICK 3 b rench home, cerpeting, 2. bedroom gerege, with Inside llle, extre (4th bedroom) In finished betemeni, peneied into beeutlful femlly room, V/t both, fenced yerd, Insuleted throughout. A very spt-del femlly home. FHA terms. TUCKER REALTY CO. »03 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 Ut^AtriMi|t___________54 ACRE TO 14 ACRES 12200 - UmOO’ lot. Welled Leke 54500 — 2’/k ecret, 330x330', wooded, very Interesting. 54»S0 — 100' on smell privets leke, west suburben. 55500 ~ 3 lots to choose from, ' 50x350' eech on Fox Leke. Id business site. 5«700 - Sprlng^ Hill sub., ni Crooks end Avon Rds. 120x150'. TIZZY WOULD YOU RELIEVE ANOTHER NEW LISTINGI Brick home with privileges on Sylven Leke, formel dining room, full bssement. Only 51,500 to essume present mortgege. UPPER STRAITS UKE PRIVILEGES I Bedroom, 1>5 story home, pertli betemeni, get heel. Owner r-"sell H"l Texe most eny terms. com.'NOTHING COULD SPEAK ----MORE I ' elegently eboul teste end good living then the dignllled beeuty of this 3T)edroom, 2 both brick rOncher ex.I .............- Ihe Clerkslon eree e stones throw fror The truly specious I extensively cerpe' ' " Wiideman COME 'N' SEE This lovely ell elumlnum sided specious bungelow feeturlng new colored bath fixtures, new kitchen cupboerds, femlly dining room, lerge peneied porch. Besement, ges FA heel. Lerge lot. Welking dlstence to school, shopping end Pontlee Motors. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. IF YOU NEED A BUNCH OF BEDROOMS Here Is the home (or you. 4 ,—I-- J cerpeled HAYDEN REALTY 353-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-55) ___Vj Mile west of Oxbow Lake i LOTS. nx305x107x3sT,' OsToM, tex 475x 1 5 2'x 34 5 ', 57,000. 50x345x153x274'. UXM. Nr. Carl Sandburg School In Waterford. 501- 5 ACRES NORTHWtOr of Oxford, -----ter Lake Rd., ' ........ FE 5-0072. imic tiled baths i temily marble room with ' eating! ..jd coiyl I fireplace, double!W. HURON ST. d garage Give us a call EYE. CALL «i',2(»,'’why ™t heWn Property * Dt home? No. I-? thl9 ye«r round homo with ad- 10 UNIT BRICK Eaif UnirUk;“me* LOVABLE LIVABILITY J «own, iood conditionVovVr union Leko area. ^ | 50^p„ c.nl^r.lur_n_p_n Investment. SPRING IS HEREI We heva several collages square foot of Owner, 573-50:;i aller 2 p.m. I agents. ____________ d'ZONED MULTlfPLE FOR 64 i terms. Buy early 4 lety oraclout from the slate entrance | Pontiac north. tide. Priced 1 I a 'foveri' to the master I ' ' —'■*" ------- jclotel. 3 king tits b e. Cell Mr. 5 COSWAY 6810760 — —•» -w—.. vvxtst etefl wall brick I llreplece. The kitchen will be Mom's BEAUTIFUL pride end toy — Includes ell bullt-lnsl Welerlord H' even metchlnr ------------------ The ver I rengeme you act I. 20.4 I, TED'S Trading 674-2236 WOULDN'T IT BE LOVELY To live In Hill beautiful 3 bidroon. I. Thli ----------— ---------- .....A with 'oe living room, cozy fireplect haa SPRINGTIME FRESH ^iz'ShIS" ^'*^01^^01? eM!frc Get a reel springtime lilt, see this 3 '"•"V eettes. 2 cer gr---- bedroom irMevol homo now. It will /.oot" •» expend. Sacrlflc make your heart ikip a beat. It's 533.200. shiny clean. Ini then 2 years old, ------ beeutllullv docoretod, tW baths, family room with iovtiy firapleco end 2>/k car garige. Leke privileges. Summertime ..entartelnmant will be enloyed In Ihli large yard. Just listed at 521,200. ' No. 13-13 WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY? can ehow you how you. _________ jrt can be your savings dollars through ownership ot mis cute 3 -------- home. KItchf- ----------- 1, paneled I end lull bai 5 Leke area Is w your Inspection. To do ono ot our represenlellt personal thawing. L-54. large lake front li Leke, nice sandy bi ------ * 2 5 , 5 0 0 . CUTE QUALITY This cult 2 bedroom home In the „ , , ....* --- —Ulna tor jl»**2»elonl No. 2-5 lofyolr I WONDERFUL NEIGHBORS- HASTE --------------J with Thit tr|.|evel home — —--I the hep-Itero era 3 --------- -------- level with master bath, living room, kitchen zith dining space, (z baths end sundry room on mein level. I5'x20' .-.II..-----,^|d ... ...-------._ I cer --- --------toed FOR ONLY 523,200 •his one end ask about our treat plan. No. 5 « FOR ONLY 56100. , you can assume Ihe mortgege er ] have payments ol 5103 a month li ^ eluding texts and Insurance with i CLARK 363-83^_______ CaKEFRONT HOME - On Lobdall Leke, near Fenton, Michigan, |uet a exprtaiwey. s large femlly .... .eke. Fireplace . room, formel dining room end convenient kitchen. Includes like new 15 tr ■“ boat with 75 Johnson _ lubmtrgeeble dock. Home cer garage covered elumlnum. Call lor moro_ 525,000, cash or may consider Glj terms. WE trade. VAN Ul 8-6217 LAKE “front Torin Twin Ltket. Salt Farms ACRES weiODED LAND near Traverie City. FE 2-1252.__ 0 ACRES, running stream end woodi, excellent building site, Oxford erte, 510.50fr, OA 5-3222, _ 0 ACRES NEAR cTarkston. oTer 5M It. road frontage, already surveyed into 17 lots, zoned rest. denllal-5I7,50O-Terms. MENZIES 625-5485 EVE. AND SUN. 525-5015 FIshe 20 ACRES Id contract termi. 10 ACRES \'^ miles Irom M-15 neer Orfon-vllle. Perfect for that country estate building silt. Park proved. 511,250 with 53,700 down lend contract. WARDEN REALTY 3434 Huron, Pontiac 552-^M flowing tage, land Rlly. 353-- iOXIM CORNETToT, near schMis. ...-----, 534A485 alter 4:30._ 100' FRONTAGE ON CEDAR River, neer Mancelona, 52,000 on land contract or 51,700 cash. 335- CLARKrtON, NEAR 1-75, 120 x 54225. Terma. ShiMoi C HOTC E%“lliCRin5 Township, 54000 por acre, t " 353-7031. ____ FAMILY PLANNING IF YOUR PLANS INCLUDE COUN-TRY LIVING - REMEMBER TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE. Call 573-5443 or 574-2241 weaken end dally ell. 5fW p.m. _________ LAKE PRIVILEGES” FIRST TIME OFFERED Excellent large sandy beech < Oxbow Lake, lovely etarter retiree home on huge high k 21x14 lovely femlly room, 12x .... —"— ‘•“Chen, -------------- very modern gerege, bus Owner wants price of 511.2 payment. ./asle when you FOR ONLY 16100 Hying rwm has large Picture _____e this 10 room home In dow, 2 bedrooms, basement, 1 ... excelleni condition loceted In e Ihe mortgage end gerege, bus to excellent school. nice area. Feeturlng 5 bedroom .............. ------------ ................ ■ ■■■ '— full baths, besement. dining ro tlraolece end meny other ex T“S'lD‘l’n“’ LAKE FRONT-TRI-LEVEL ‘ young 32.23, ,2 MILE ^.-lARMINGTON c—... —^ 2,,,,^. 2 Jo oel ahead harems yourj 476-8700 ....... K. lake ~FRONT,'”L‘AKE~prlvlleges, Thompson-Brown Co. llreplece, 2 cer gerege end yerd, loceted near! BIG HOUSE! BIGGER VALUE D^'t mist out on this 4 bei ell aluminum elded, 2-slory ... with lull bteement, tormal dir room, 2-cer gerego, lane backyard, extra lerge lot and it privileges on WeAlns L a k < Sl-;*? Ing thli n«4 ^pesTTgri newiVg cerpeiwL' spic an WHY PAY FOR YOUR LANDLORDS HOUSE? i aertagt. TED'S CORNER Ino your home? I< >• d buying In a •. Where Ihe bedroom ranch type home loceted Union Lake area wllh leke pri leges Priced at only 511,250 with down osymenl required for ellgll sio’‘*'n‘* 2d*" R®** . . Farms and smell termt. 1 tpen 3*3-**3l, 353-M13, Fowler Reajty No. 12-2 make YOUR RESERVAflON “n« tor this Union Leke front home I.. the Summer Season, rots, weekly or monthly. 454-2Jtn or 353-2175. ORION AREa Ideal for tummor or year around, 54' tend beech, good fishing, no motor boats. See this today. Only 515.250 on land contracl. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE NEW HOMES ---------.^e ?;'u AVAILABLE NOW ^rTe-re'^ril.r , r hSL.'"Yrr"%e»or ''Sm inttt In writing fht »al« 391-M PONTIAC LAKE ke Iron! 2 bedroom home, large ing room and glass encio—' rch. (koofd year around hoi 1.000 Ttrfnt evallabit. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. )n'ht7e__ 1302 Ponliec Sleto Bank Bldg. I^e appeal ot e ml. lust 3 blocks I'om Houghton Leke. Juil oH ot M 55. Area ol line year aroun ' summer homes. 12500 cash. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch ___HoMy Plaza Lots—Acreage 54 525-1515 - Clerkslon eree, 55,500. Hon — 30 rolling wooded •eree - only 134,0(10, » - ell Deklend Co. UNDERWOOD B ■‘4JUO MV w. waiTonp re MULTIPLg LISTING SERVICE ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE ID ACRES Hadley-Devlton eree, high end dry rolling lend, beeutllul view, "— well on proporly. 3 oM barns need repair. Totel price 55500. pair. Total price 5 27 ACRES Excellent development potilbimiet neer Village ot Goodrich, IM ft. — road and on Goodrich Mill po Lend conirect, terms. 10 ACRES Hadley — Quiet country eeHIng mein gravel road. Area eboui... with lakes end ponds. Don't miss this buyl OnlY 5750 per acre 52.000 down on land contract. 15 ACRES village ot Goodrich — open rolling lend near new home developmenl. 53.000 down on land contract. 30 ACRES Corner 30 acres with excellent tronlege on M-TS. Some tronlege on trout slrtem. Good 3 to 5 aero pond pontentlel. May be bought en 10.39 ACRES 550 «. of tronllge. Only ie ml. from blacktop. Ler-" ■— --------- roll, horses welcome e parcel with this Ins gentk y end tin* ROYER REAL-TY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 .525-3125 ’ beiON TWP. igi'’xl2i’ ii'SDl'’I'** WB ' ■ 7in, Inc. Ml- WOODEb WATERFORD lot: W 1, 5, 10 acr4~parcels iSL.**" roiling. Em sssTVsS .TJWl “ - UDnrracT, ep c. 535-0203. APPLIANCE PARTS AND repi business, stock and equipment I repairing washers, dryer relrlgerators, vacuum , clean* good location, bulMing for sale rent, reduced price lor cash or terms. Cell 573-2213._________ APARTMENT INVESTORS Have available land tor srhi apertment, 10 unit and uP. Wl end healthy _______ _____ ___________ Good leaso. Corner location. Write Fred T. Roussin, Broker, — Meson St., Cadillac, Mich. ______ COUNTRY MARKET ~ Popular Northern Michigan resort area. General grocery, SDM I, gas station ihowing good net profit. Home considered In down payment. Good living quarters tor naw lert. Cetj Don Whiz g Mlch.' lV‘2-I437! LOVELAND ORCHARD LAKE RD. so X 155 ft. 510,000. Tgrmt. Water end tewert avelleble. Leona Loveland, Realtor 210 cate Leke Rd. ________________ ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE locelldn lor ges drive-ln. laundi..— . .. 57,200. You name the terms. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 VACANT LAND COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ®"'’cr2^Unr3.7.cre.w,«,1(«t. frontage. >ontlac Twp. MONTCALM STREBT 137xapprox. 100 ft. near Baldwin 512.70* •'*** — COOLEY LAKE ROAD _ Cass-Ellzebeth corner. Possible t FT. - BLAOWIN RD. Corner Lake *—■■ comm'l. Angelus oixTe-telegraph area 12 acrce. zoned muttipla. possible rezontng to manuleeturlt^ ACRES - INSIDE CITY Poaeible Mulflple^elto, to on 2 Ilrdeli. wetor and 52MOO termt er exchanoa. MONTcJmIm - SAGINAW ST. 553 Ft. frontoge, Mplh avarew loraM. 51 MraUt. 512m 515b«M dn. >IxTb HIGHWAY _ . Corner Kennel Rd.. Meet tool tor take-out food or conoy lilend, *”'?PTER*5'p’.M. CALL MRS. EVA P. ANDERSON 332-3712 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea ue before | deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykf Rd. 5*616$ Open Eves. *tll t p.m, "CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. — OR 3-1355 CHOICE CONTRACT- Well secured land contract told for $40.01*0 with $10,000 down, payments of $1J)35 at 6'/i all due In 10 years. Secui acres of Industrial proper . _ , room modern home with 2 car garage. Excellent WIxom location near expressway. This unusual contract can be handled for 525.800, present balance, 530,000. Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykf Rd. FE 5*6165 Open Eves. *tll 0 p.m. _ 54,000 REQUIRED, WILL peiTiao LARGE OR SMALL land coni------- quick closing. Reatonablo discount, Earl Garrelt, MA 4-5400 or -- Money to Loon : XCLUStVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP, 0 security cemerat to stores. Detroit, 023-5500, HOWARD T. KEATING Spring; Summer; Fall; Winter Approximately 25 miles from Laki Huron (Saginaw Bay) — Motel am resteurenl. Eight i~‘- ——*' ettlclen- cles with kitchen end living room. Utility bulMIngs at cabins) two tool bM<-------------■— Near FUnt t_____ hunting, peiments or In toreclosura. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. n____________5200 Dixie Hwy. Saginaw (about 25 area or at Ihe Bay. down anel will llschergo -------- mortgage out of the dowi men*. Reason: retirement age end health. Call Mr. Linebaugh 545-1334 Area 313. Reverse charges. . Nalsey 5-3220 OWNER RETIRING. Selling honw and service etotlen. This totnesi Itottod SI4JNB In the pest 11 months. Hare Is an excarient ^ p^nlty to save wall pwar I40JI00 In 12 yeere. I did. down peymant reqult Sundays, Phone oeoPOSI. RART TIME, NO SELLING Sole Heuieheld Goode 6S KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, .1. XVX I UU..U C. * ' RCA WHIRLPOOL- Air ditloneri. n.OOO B,T.U*e each. new[. Cell 334-7555 after 5 p.m, W YEAR OLb 12 CU. ft. . Refrigerator, bottom put freezer, 5275) 30" GE oush I Stove, exc. condition, I KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION^550 FULL GUARANTU Kirby Service & Sup|^ Co. 3517 DIXIE HWY. 574-22M LIMED bAK lew furniture) lev-aw4v. >, dining n heirs, chn PIECE MAMOGONY, d dlrons, MIsc. 541-5481. z clock, brass < MAPLE DROP i-e.^-8 e ““W, 5,---------- open, ............ ....... dininp I________ table, nutmeg finish, 4tM0 opens to 96" with 2 16" leaves, 2 years old, excellent condition, $125, after 6, 644*7029._________________________ FAMILY 5NEEDS furniture 1968 SINGER Jsed zlg zed sewlno n >vercasts, ir 555.20 or 55.52 a month. For home demonstratlan, cell Cz^.... ' |ewj^ Credit Manager til 2 p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls tor but-zig-zag, fancy designs, h stgedy state features ouch botton operat’-— tel comes coirlpleto lessons tool ' Full trol, push button due $43 cash or 510 monthly —‘"'Id Appliance, 335-2253, 1969 TDUCH-A-MATIC Stitching, makes Sold for $124.50, ^ --------$1.10 - or pay $1.10 per w night, 336*2544, Imj ABOUT Vi OF WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TDUCH-SEW ZIg-zagger for d e s I o n x. hi tonholes, hems, etc. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Cabinet model. Embroider, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1947 model. Teke over payments of: $5.90 Per Manth for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2515 Dixie Hwy. PLASTIC WALL TILE B8.G Outlet_________1075 W. Huron PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER Excellent condition. 520. Call 552-6223.____ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED JO 540 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7551. freezer, misc. G. Harris, FE 5- REPOSSESSED GE FREEZER, 20 CU. ft., nev condition, guaranteed, deliver* free. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontlec, Mich. Phone 335-5152 SEWING AAACHINES SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Like new In beautiful console, doei everything without the use ol attachments. Yours for 542.85 cash or take on payments of 55 pti month. 334-3885, Monarch Sewing. , gear driven heavy duty )bbln winds direct from Blanca due $48 cash or HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-2253 A HDUSEHDLD BARGAIN I beautlfur tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. )odroom (double dresser, chpst, bed, nettress, springs, lamps); 5 piece )unk bad - 5 place dlneHe. Any Item Sold Separately 1 All tor 5328 — 510 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Center A - PLENTY OF USED washers, stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little ‘“' Trade-In store. Baldwin et I Blvd, FE 2-5542, Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furnituri and appliances. Ask for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE 5-1501. BEiGE SOFA AND CHaTr, 555 OR 3-242B eft. i5 p.m.____ IEAUTIFUL FROST FREE r e f r I 0 e r a f 0 r $100. Older retrigeretor $20, both exc. USED COLOR TV SETS, 5122.25 SV"*-*-"* RADIO AND 422 W. Huron USED LIVING ROOM furniture; 3 single beds; bar; retrigeretor — In goo^condlllon. Call after 4 p.m., IJN^lMED LAY-A-WAY~ BUILT IN OVEN and Hotpoint range. FE 2-1543.____________ BUNKBEDS, ABOUT >/S price. Little Joe's, 145t Baldwin, FE 2-5542._ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large end imgll size (round, droz>-lea(, — tanguler) tables In 3-, 5- and sets. 534.25 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE in »..k-- FE 4-7551 LOANS LOANS 125 to $1e000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. I Pontlec Stale Bank Building NEED UP TD $5,000? You may be surprised how cheat you cen add new rooms, repair Voss & Buckner, Inc. 14M Pontlec State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 1253 CORVAIR VAN for tractor i MONEY FOR HOUSE! CASH IN 34 HOURS n tig:._________________523-0701 WILL TRADE good II" Craftsmen ..I*.----- nrwear, 3 n.p., 5 h,p. motor. 3534555. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, tru triple trundle beds knd __________ 542.50 and up. Pearson'; beds, ; br- --------- , „urso Furniture, 540 Auburn. FE 4-7881. ----- ------ stitches. Total 1—. 534.00 or terms ot 55.00 a month. Call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager till 2 p.m. 55T-B2N. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED WALNUT DRESSER WITH mirror and matching chest. 42" round metal master white lormloa dinette table, reasonable. CALL Com-merce 353-7524. WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public, entire Inventors ot new refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc. must be sold. Every Item discounted, many bekzw cost, scratched Items prJeed accordingly. NO reesoneble offer refused, terms, sals todav end tomorrow 2415 14 Mile FURNITURE STEREOS sold 5122 I balance due Double-sdresser, mirror, ; balance*’ a monthly. 525 cash or ; ANTIQUE S(3FA, rolled arms, good conit I an CP O.MSO * monthly. Console ilerao, AM-FM r Calitarnla modern _________ _______ matching chair, sold for $19? balance due 5335 cash or 512 monthly. Full size hidt-e-bed, Scolchguerd fabric, full 4" poly mattress, sr'-* tor Mlf^^balince due 5115 cesh'< Colonial console stereo, AM-FM radio, 5 speaker syst— remote speaker provisio Knot Anttoues Yn'DavlebUrg.' Pl^ DRY SfNRTpto letoTb^n ' '*'*"'* 10" RCA BLACK AND WHITE TV, 'r iSi: paneled bed, mattress and box spring, sold tor 5342 belanc- -5257 cash or )I0 monthly. mattress, ladders and guard rail, sold tor 5142, balance due 557 cash or 510 monthly. Medlterrian console stereo. A FM stereo radio, I speakers, so state, diamond needle, plays size records, remote speaker pi visions, sold for 5252, balance d 5231 cash or 512 monthly. • YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOU CREDIT WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS. HDUSEHDLD APPLIANCE 451 El)z. Lk. Rd. 33S-22 — - Telegraph Rd. 1G5 p.m. dell' MINK COAT, FULL LE140TH, I Paid 535. 33^5557. electric stove, t: S35; Retrigeretor «' 552; Wringer weshi rts, FE 5-2755. WEDDING DRESS, street lepglh, all ELECTRIC RANGE, Ssit HanhoW BobiIe 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 52.50 per tweak LITTLE JOE'S . .bargain HOUSE 1541 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-5543 Aoree et Fra* Perfcr-Evei. »tll 2) Set, nil 5. I W''B'6*i«ator, Ilka 55/ ’ FrlqldBlre eleciric «■ »«er. 552- 5515 enytiriw attar 7 p.m. ' CEILING room — - - - illcTRIC STOVE, 2 ovens, 535. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC range, '*" good condition; Hoover her, I year old; a; CRUMP ELECTRIC 5455 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 GEM “floor CLI^NER' >lishtrp UBed couoti tirru icrlflcc, a 673-92$7. Want Ads For Action HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 520 A MOkTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Conslete of: 5-piecb living room outfit wllh 3-pe. living room suite, 3 atop tablet, 1 cocktoll table, 2 table nmpe (I) 2'xl2‘ rug includedl. -piece badnwm eulto with do drataar, chest, fullelzg bad Innareprlng maltreat end matt box spring and 1 vanllV lempe. ^lece dlnelM eat with 4 chr chelrt and table. All tor 53ft. ' credit to good at Wyman’t. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ± E. HURON FE S-15M HAVE YOUR OLD aote or reupholetarad now..Sale pricat on all stock tobrics. Don FravSr Coffimpretoi end Houeeho'* Upholstory, Cell 335-1700 «’ •slimeto. Aft. ^end Set.. — SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC. Zig-Zag tewing machine. In mod-~ ‘nuts cabinet. Makes de- repossessed. Pay oft. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS ranges, refrlgeretors, washers end TVs. Little Joe's Bargain House bTvO. FE 2-5543 rercast end YOUNG MARRIEDS -nllure? Under 21? W credit without co-sli Id Appllence, 335-2283. 5135. 523j^55^ I" USiED TV .'............... tallon TV, FE 2-2257 Open 515 E. Walton, corner et JcSilyi COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 5-4552 FREE New 1252 Console Stereo, AM-FM radio, diamond need!* «■>— size records. Yours fi agree to purchase the ^^^LP album weekly l "household appliance 335-2203 B.m A5ANUFXcTURERS CLOSE-tjUTT* STEREO WALNUT console 4-Speakart Diamond naedlet BSR 4 speed changer $89 _______OR 55 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL ^2^1^DIXIE HWY. Dally 10:30-5 Tuet.-Selr. 10:30-5 warehouse diroct, qyershlpment of '42 model TV's. Zenith, RCA, Motorola, Phileo, etc. Large choice I 5242, 5. down 52 per week. ABC WAREHDUSE & STDRA6E 45535 Van Dyke 5551 E. to Mile fSl'y,,!#-* Tues. 'til 5 __________________755-2020 WAREHOUSE SALE - Oron“ to Kn^r: --------------- ■ color TV'. .... ____ ... told. Every Item d 11 c o u ... scratched sets priced accordi , RCA, and Motorola TVs, today Applle....... _Coolldpe-Crookt. For '......._ U INCH COPPER S '"ISlr; ---------- ..., Hilt 3415 14 Mile between water pipe, 35 cents a ft. G. A. Thompten A Sen, >1105 M-52 W, WHEEL TRAILER, tSO. ____________FBeews. 1 BUCO HELMET, 1 Boll helmet, I size 43 Buco laefcat, 1 alia 14 Brooks lecket. New. S135. Sold at eet only, OL 1-5357,_____________ I PACKARD BELL HI-FI, like new, 5142; Aqua Matching Set electric range end ratrigaratar, 515 2, •nymo^r rf oott tootthtr with fllutp $11 you nt«l h • h$ck-Mw o- A. For Wont Ads Diol 334-4981 For $■!> J WHEEL TRAILER. the rOXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ MARCH 25, 196r 4“ BROKEN CONCRETE, J." Waltman Undicaplno, 33frMl4. ilTEMS OF baby, furnitura imSr all. Portable radkH>hono'«• air CONDITIONER, 5,000 BTU, Phllco, exc. call 33*4776 after * I saw with fixtures 'like condition. -.............— additions, aluminum, sidlni; roofing, drywall, plumbing and electrical. Guaranteed wholesale antique barn wood and railroad “-S, free delivery. 335-9120. autoaaatic water softener. one year old, excellent condition. 87»-07t*._______________________ Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3^ buffalo nickels. CLEAN RUGS. Ilk* new, so easy do with Blue Lustre. Rent elect;.. -----------Hudson's Hardware, CHAIN SAW, POWER mower, r HP electric motor, call after p.m. *»5-2150.__________________________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER bathtub with a beautiful i._______ enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blaxtad Swan design, $20.95. ... . ---------T.gj farmers, nursery. Fruit stands for sale, 4 wheel station platform truck. $5 to $50, depending on condition. Contact WO 2-2345. Railway Express. ■ excelleiir condition. $100. Call t FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, Ideal for kitchen cabinets, under vaianr— work benches, large 24" ilgl $7.95 value, $3.95 scratch*.. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-84*2. — 25.__________ manure and sawdust, mixed, i I patter Cabin* IS Lake Rd. Drayton P .*5?Si DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES. All sizes. 74* Orchard Lk. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vi ho Stainless Mei’sihks, 32x21, $29.50 PF Sabla Launa Plywood. SxOxVx, $4.95 per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER S Oakland__________FE 44S95 C—9 AKC german |H^^ERD Puppies bi^s. $100. Call 549-345*. Royal AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup- Closed Sat. Open aun m ■ m ^ Do It Yourself APRICOT TOY POODLES, very small, $75 each, terms. 3*34043. BEAGLE PUPS, I 5402 after 3 P.m. BRITTANY AND POINTER PUPS. END OF MONTH ORGANS , Lowrey . . .$495 Lowrey Theatre , $1795 Haminond.. .$399 Baldwin ... $749 Hammon^AMIugany ... $88* Gallagher Console.. .$599 Wui'llher Spinet.. .$399 Grinnell Consol* . . .$399 ...$429 ...$479 .J-J"'J* “P 'P "7"*—90 day* same as cash No delivery charge. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 Telegraph h pE 4-05** OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P.M. E PUPS, AKC, shots, Ww.....,-, 5. Will hold tor Easter. 887- COCKER SPANIELS, Al^ Registerr" ---- . .. *52-5153. R SALE: SPINET PIANO sliXviK'*':'’l*n’!f*^' FLASH? Rant a Ixand new Story and Clark Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph FE 2-05*7 us cartage. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 NO. SAGINAW _____FE 4-4721 GRINNELL SPINET PIANO, walnut, jo^^ condition. OR 3-1*82 aftei HAMMOND M-100 ORGAN, i month* 19** 12 HP MASSEY-FERGUSON, hydrostatic transmission, 4 2" nhowar, snow blade. Ilk* ■*— $1050., cost >1,450. 391-3*41. Tractor ... sprayer and BUNNIES FOR EASTER HOMELITE CHAINSAWS Snowmobiles In stock, al*. ... sulated coveralls and lackets. New Idee and John Deer* parts galore. Davis Machinery Co. NA 7-3»2. WANTED Rotary tiller for 10 h.p. cub cadet tractor. Also other Implements for same. *27-3*28,___________. . OLIVER DIESEL with trencher, $1,700. 391-0*82. EASTER BUNNIES Varied selection, lay-away available, Metamora area. 796-3705 - 79t-2233. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, F.D.S.B. wormed, shot. 1-7*54975.____________ FREE To GOOD HOME, half grown mala cat. *74375*. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. Some black, stud service. *2t-11*3. GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES JUST IN time for Easier - tiful blu------- ■■ 3*3-57*9. KITTENS. Free to good home. 674- LABRADOR, FEMALE, $50. ----------------chobs*________ for Easter, deposit will hold. AKC registered. 3*34*3*._______ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNO _________________ PIES, 3 females. Championship bloodline, wor——' —■ ----- shots. 537-2307. ■ROTECTIVE, I_______________ German Shepard puppies. and buff. Call after 3:30, FE , I POODLES, AKC, h.fi, Club COM, 19*7, alectri starter, plow and blade,, new 4' ci cle bar. $750. A^r 5,i*34-9502. CARNIVAL FARM TRACTOR, *2S0. USED CADETS 1-12 H.p. CADET TRACTOR WITH 48" MOWER AND HYDRAULIC DRIVE, 1-YEAR-OLD, ONLY $995. 1—12 H.P. CADET TRACTOR WITH 42" MOWER, HYDRAULIC DRIVE AND HEADLIGHTS, 2 YEARS OLD. ONLY $$95. WILL PAY CASH tor Crawler loader, perter size equlvalr-* *-TD4 or JD-2010. **2-MI5. TrmI Traihn 88 12' GARWAY OkMPER 10270 Andersonville Rd. Davlsburo. E TRAVEL TRAILER, 24" 8i 36" Pickup Covers Id mirrors, *24-0424. By Dick Turner Take M-59 to W. Highland, rig Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demode ____ left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPS1CO Lake, Phone *29- Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 N^and Uiad Tnickt lOy ' YAMAHA-KAWASAKI- BQNANZA Complete selection of 19*9 Endu -lodels in stcKk. CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER 1 mil* east of Lapeer on M-21 6*4-92*1. Open evenings until 7:00 FINANCING AVAILABLE CUSTOM MINI-BIKE, 40 mph, ex tras, mint condition, $139. 3*3-481*. GOOD USED BIKES. Boets-AccufEeries 12 FT. PLYWOOD HYDROPLANE, good ■■■' ........ MercL., _____ ----- *400. 3344557. r, $400. *93-2912. IW MSA I-.TJA $■»»$■ twee ‘T think what you actually said, Mr. Higgins, was that at 11:20 you didn’t want to find me In the front room!’’ 19*4 FRANKLIN 11' CAB over, contilned, $l**p* *, hitch ewnlnge. Phone *24,1*83, after 19*5 FORD 1 TON PICKUP, heavy' duty 4 speed, 7JW0 milts, 19M Monitor camper, sletpe *, ------...... _ 3-7700 Pontiac Lake everything, 1 $3100. OR : ai 8230 HI xf Rd. (I Troval Jrailers 88 McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 ALL PRICES INCLUDE: REESE HITCH, BRAKE CONTROL, LEVELING JACKS, CAR MIRRORS, SEWER HOSE, SALES TAX, LIC. FEE, and LABOR. BONANZA 171 Foot-Standard Series. 4 sleeper, spare ..............$2,249.5* ver and hot water .... .........*2,394.22 WOOD LAKE IS Foot Can be set up to sleep eight......... .. ™ «, 22 Foot tandem axle, spat contained, shower _ water. .............. *3,154.21 19*5 ELCONA 10X51. Fully carpeted. Like new furniture. Exc. condition. $3395. 3344290 or 851-2323. LIBERTY, carpeted and SILVER SPARKLINE DRUMS, SI3S.{ miniatures. 8 wks. $40. 391-23S8. 338-17*1 after 3 p.m. — ------.—----- ■ ------------------- USED BALDWIN ORGANS *1 note keyboard, 25 pedal, excellent condition SISOO terms. . SMILEY BROS., MUSIC „ 119 N. SAGINAW______FE 44721 POCKET SIZE POODLES, females, 0 weeks old, OA 0-3295. REGISTERED BLACK and tan fo hound, mele, 037-5717.___ USED ORGANS GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw_______FE 3-71*8 GE HAIR CURLER ‘SET, used, also —" FE 0-2404. n gas value, HOT WATER HEAT, 30 gallo Consumers approved. $09.50 S39.9S and S49.9S marred, elecirle and butane heaters. ... rifle values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 orchard Lake. FE 4-84*2 - " HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 8' 7' taction. Clot*4ult, S1.2S pi G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 _W._________________________________ LIKE NEW ROYAL Safari portable WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE $995 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND 3101 W. HURON___________*02-33! WURLITZER MODEL 4*00 25 ped, rgan with Leslie speaker. E: silent condition, $950. Ml *1010. Used Wheelhorie, $299 and $340 Used « h.p., mower, blade, $225. "For the Attention you like." HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. Univereify Dr. *51-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER MEYER'S WATER PUMP, 9" *1 NEW 125,000 BTU lo-boy g. POWER ROTARY MOWER, excellent condition. 338-1742 or Ml A PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO *40 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE A7I01. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, $29.^- ------- heater, $49.95; 3-plec. ...... S59.9*; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower etalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, ■ up. Pipe cut and thraaded. PLUMBING CO. $41 ■ FE A151*. SAVE THREE SHEPHERD PUPS, mixed, ^ Svpplies-SBrviM M-A 335-5259 IL GUI Music 1 IITAR lessons, Pon and Sound, 402-3350. PulaneckI, OR 3-559*. 3 FT. SAFE, 3 desks, with chairs; « odd chairs, 2 typawrttars; assorted tiling cabinets, OR 3-1950, 4392 Oixia Plaint. Can DO MAR'S Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 33S9635 ■”— " POODLE CLIPPING AND grooming. SportingjB^s 0 WITH SCOPE, : 22 tingle shot, call a t scope, S, 685- BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-6349 Gene's Archery, 714 W, Huron COLT .31 special. Officer's nsodel match, almost new, axtraA $135. *734374. COMPLETE SET OF Lady's < FULL SIZE VALLEY Slate lop pool table. 3 months old. $400 — will tell for $375. 334-SS27. RUMMAGE SALE: Friday, March 28, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday March 29, 10 a.m. fo 5:3o p.m. at 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. [Next to Ceclles.)________________________ RUMAAAGE SALE: At Paint Creek United Methodist Church, Collins Rd., Oooditon, Mich., March 27, 9- 2595 No. Adams, North of Auburn RUMAGE SALE, neighborhood C04p. SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented and repaired. Cone's, FE $4*42.______ SPRED-SATIN P/ >AINTS, \ Drchard I KAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS *93-1*00 SEWING MACHINES BRAND NEW 1969 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG Makes designs, blind hems, bu— holes, etc. Take on payments of 83.50 per month", or pay total or'-'4. 3344806, AHoiiarch Sewing. SOO YARDS CLAY FILL. W ' I your lot reat. vie. ol Howard. *024145. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE now. LAWRENCE ST. Evarything to maat your nr-' :iofhlng, Fumifura, Appllai Pets-Hunting Dogs UTILITY BUILDING USED AND NEW otnca datks, chain, typawritan, adding machinat, draNbig tablet, lilt 4abln*t$. Forbet Printing end Of WILL PAY UP to 020 regardless of — or FE 0-0244. WEDDING RING SET, S250. WANTED To BUY Leaded glass lamps or li _gl*si shedei. *024421. _ a?ii^i^.*r’i.$7oo »OOS.bCT""°^"'^^'-V7U1 I DOZER RACK FOR lingl* axle Truck. *73-11*5.__________________ TOSl FORD JUBILEE NAA Dearborn trant loader, dual wheals, 3 point hitch, blade and scarlllar. 8 _ COMPRESSORS, .dulpmant, hydraulic .... ... ctaanan. WaldliiS aquipmant, at< Pontiac Atotor Parts, 101 UnIvarsHy Drive. FE 2410*. COMPLETE SET of Craftsman tools with chest, never utad. $3*0. UtMa, ~~Tr 5 p.m. • LOADER BACK HOE. 391- ., excel lint condllli OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 ____ & W's, K-30, AAodal 10 Nlckla H. B., Colt Cobra, ........... belts, and ammo. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1-A BABY CHICKS DUCKS RABBITS PUPPIES Tropical Fish, Parakatfs, pal tup-piles end GROOMING. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, *9* W. Hy™" Ml. ,E. of Telegraph). 3324015. ;RLING WIRE HAIRED"Pupplei sele, $35 each. *76-3531. 2 BEAGLE PUPS, male, 4 months -'d, $15 each. FE 5-04S3._____ AKC GERMAN SHEPHEIW, imale, * week* okt, top quellt;- L 2-305$.___________________ AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS. *11 or will consider Ired*. Call FE $487. _____________^ LL PET SHOP, 55 Wllllamt, FE ' 4433. Rabbits end Gerblls. AKC POODLE STUD Service, I colors, re**., **2^*sa._______ AKCniEOISTERED jOLLIE, pupik shepherd, SIS. *28-29$4. I-AA AKC POODLE STUD SERVICE Toys, I Eves. *$2-S447 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Wed., Mor. 26, 7 p.m. Sews, wrenches, drills, tec •estors, cash register, - ■ ; llxlures. Counters, -----* apt. gas stoves, * gas re- frlgeretors, Honda motorcycl-Sherwln Williams Paint. PLUS ESTATES. Snowmobile, ridin. lawn mo war, Fluorescant lifts, pictures, art wood. Iron art. Hr--lac* grates, horse saddle, ^ ra v-e, oouDie power. DOORS OPEN «:30 PJM. AUaiONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. be seen -. ....... Walton, East of Baldwin. Carton Fall (owner,) working at Pontiac Post Office. 11:30 a.m. to 0 p.- SEE OUR LINE OF SCOTTIE-CRAFT BOATS. 24 thru 37 feel. Choose your own engine and equipment. The 24 A 27 Foot ere Trallerabit." Ideal lor C 0 - H 0 Fishing. 12X50 RICHARDSON, ns, skirted, shad, Redwot completely furnished, ni 53,500 cash or best offs 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. . Walton Dally 94 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS APACHE HAS DONE IT AGAIN STOP IN AND SAVE ON OUR EARLY SPRING SALE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 507 DIxIt.Hwy. Clerkstoi 25-1711 425-2511 WED. A FRI. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Marletle ___________. OPEN DAILY 12 NOOi TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 QUALITY AND OUR LOW PRICE Go Hand in Hand with The New 1969 NOMAD NOW ON DISPLAY AT— VILLAGE TRAILER SALES Oakland Co.'s Newest HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS COLEMAN Ttnti, bags, equipment RENTAL - FINANCING TREANOR'S Trailer A Outdoor Cantor Heafod Showroom 20)2 Pontiac D Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 19*0 Apache Camp trailers at utad trailer prices. Save *800 on new......... --------- Iralters. All Irallert ... oispiey m naeTou mow room*. Over 30 dllferent models of pickup truck campers end covers to choose from. Savt up to $500 on new 19*8 campers while they lest. New 8' cabover pickup truck campers $595 up. Apache Factory Home Dealer, Bill Collar camping quarters V» mil* Eeat of I City Limits en M-21. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To bo lur* of dtllvory by your vacation doto order now. Mott units are 4 to * weeks behind delivery and demand may ca further delay. All sizes 13 feet thru 29 feet. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone *74-31*3 TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florid) vecotlon. Goodoll Trailers, 079-0714. Warner Trailer SaltA ................ Huron (plan to |oln on* of Wally Byam't exciting------------- BEAUTIFUL DECOR 8»/2 TRUCK CAMPER BY MASCOT B 8. B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:1 EVERY SATURDAY ....7:( EVERY SUNDAY ...... Re..r7B)i;w4lly'-^“"‘’^ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ** Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 WtOO PJVL Sea the elegant dinette, eutomatlc ------ - — ft. gee electric reirig., nixii withholding tr-'' pressure water system, 3 bui range with oven, $I,99S. Inch wiring, tales tax and brackets. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *507 Dixie Hwy. Clark *25-1711 FRIDAY, AAARCH 28, 10 A.M. CENTURY YELLOWSTOflE TRAVEL) TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC $ni Hlghlind 2S. *73-3417. St oiler over 0 h.p. Evinrude FOOT INBOARD powered ________ Dory. Ideal for low cost Coho llthing. Must see to appreciate. ' ALUMINUM CABIN cruiser, sleeps 3, heed. Icebox, cai----- anchors, life preteirvers. , 2, 35 h.p. Evinrude engine. SI795. OR 3-7700. . All tor $2,300. MANSFIELD AUTD SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. 1948 EL CAMINO pick-up, Ir eng., auto., doublo power - windows, $2695. Call *254*95. JEEP ^4, extra*. Will take hOohast bld_ov*r whoMsal*. Call •fi. h p.m. ** ^TOP“ HERE LAST M&M . MDTDR SALES Now at our new location I pay more for sharp, lato mod Cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 330-92*1 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electra 225s, DIds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CJ-5. 5 snow Ppsltractlon, Warner lock hub*. Myers an metal ub deluxe. Myer* stake,"very’'gid’'condition!* ^ BUS FOR SALE, 1957 CMC, V4, hydramatic. 33449*1 or 332-832$. Ask tor Mr. Lyon.__________________ CHEVY ONCtoN pickup. 4 speed transmission, excellent condition. Only $1195. Easy GMAC Terms. GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. 8:00 to 12:00 Seturday 7D1 Oakland Avenue _____335-9731 JEEP 1950 4-whe*l drive, excellent condition, metal cab. 739477*. . "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S "CLEAN" USED 953 W. Huron St. FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS . ., 952 W. Huron St. ; 6-7371______ FE 4-1797 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW ONE 19*1 1-TON GMC truck. Waler ford Township Water Department Gerajie, 5220 Tubbs Rd., Pontiac, CASS LAKE DOCKS Sail, ski, picnics, family tun Trailer, boat winter storage fro*. !sl docks go early. Boats readyto go ate used twice as much. *02-320* tor appolnimant DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph JUST ARRIVED; the 19*9 Ulaspa'r Boats, the latest design for ---- boating pleasure. Includes thi lifeguard construction and 5 ___ warranty. Models available: 14' to 20', Stoury, MIrro-Craft, Grumman, Ray Green, Dolphin, Evinrude and Take'"lW59 to W. HIghlsnd, right to HlckoiY RMga Rd. to Demode left and follow ilgna to DAWl____ SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone *29- We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-56TO Auto lasuroace-Morlae 104 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton FE 1-4401 Dally 94, Closed Sundayt Pinter Marine SPECIAL - 1 ONLY New 17' fiberglat boat with bovi rail, convertible top, side curtains; *5 h.p. Johnson oloctrld m-'— battery, controls, cables. $2165 FOB Plus Tax 1370 Opdyka 9-8 Sat. (1-75 at Universlly ExUl See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspar Boats Johnson & Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie on Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4441 ) Water Department TIres-ABte-Truefc 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balenca mag —' -hrome wheels. New and used ------ MempAmerlcan ET, Criger, AP Ansan. Trad* old mage tor new. Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater slicks. Market Tire Co. 2*35 Orchard Motor Scooteri *** HORSE RUPP mlnt-blke, fully equipped. *02-07*3.________ Metorcycles ___________^95 9 HARLEY CHOPPER, $500 A VICTOR, 44) cc, a; 196* TRIUMPH 5 Kl AND DRAG, Stevens, 427 Ford, custom trailer. W3-1139. TERRIFIC SAVINGS For the "Early Bird Shopper" On new Johnson motors Storcraft boats, Glsstron boats Also see SCRAMBLER -The new concept In mobility 'This week's special: 21' Pontoon (with canopy) And 40 horstpowor Johnson oloctrlc starting Outboard motor Total package price *1399 JIM HARRINGTDN'S SPORT CRAFT W Mil* E. Limit* Open to to 9 Mon. - Frl. _____ 10 tot Set. _____ ■WE ARE PROUD Tj^NNOUNCl 1967 180 YAMAHA, and 1969 21 Yamaha. Ptease call 682-6772 a 4 p.m. 1967 HONDA, 160 Si $27$. 673-5088. 1968 HARLEY SPRINT, 1968 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, ! 1968 HARLEY SPRINT, I 0023. . 673- , Road S67S. 1 1968 HONDA, 350 $CI bars. Exc. conditic Putnam, 332-2485._______________ 1968 YAMAHA 305 CC, color; red; excellent running condition, llko new. $100 and PRE-SEASdN Boat Special 196* Aero-craft 40 h.p. Johnton end I HONDA S 90. 70 miles. Ilk* BRIDGESTDNE Motorcycles, from 50 cc to 350 cc. S195 and up. Sales and Service, Wheel's, Inc., 1213 M. Main, Royal oak. Phone 541-3141.___ Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL . MODELS Anderson Sales 8. Service 1*45 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 1939 -CHAMPION tO'xSO', pe furnished, air ^conditioning, i carpeting, 1 bedroemt, bath, t; kltdian, oil forced air heat, ali exc. cond. nsoo. Hagstn Realtor, OR 44ifil » FE 4-700S. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS R,q. S7*«, sal* $575 while they leit. Clher cycin at Mb savings. MG SUZUKI SALES 847 Dixie Hwy., Drqyton 473445$ MOTORCYCjLE INSURANCE ANDERSON 8. ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYnIfI 4^ p Foreiflu Cere 105 BODY need* work. 8350 19*3 SUNBEAM ALPINE, Hardtop. Motor rebuilt, 1500 ml. 4 new tires, body good. Needs rear brakei. Call and make offer. 391- 1943 V.W. with '*S WE NEED USED CARS Desperatelyl We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD GLEAN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 19*4 V.W. SEDAN, green, 27,50« Junk Con-Trucke 101-J KING- AUTO SALES heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition. Balance dua $749.3*. AUTO INSURANCE' ANDERSON 8i ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535 angina, ra condition, I blue, $400 1 aftor 5 TOM RADEMACHER chevy-Qlds 19*S VW 2 door, wNh radio, h*i cydo ongint. I Call *42-3»9. Audette Pontiac 19*7 FIAT BSD Spyder convartlbla, only 7800 ml. This car It lust Ilk* new. It has never been used during the winter. 332-1310. M 47500. New Ic Harold Tun ms OPEL SEDAN, rad, 6,000 mllev S17S0. *734*79 after 5:30. BEFORE YOU BUY, " BILL G0LUN6 VW From Penllec to Birmingham (Woodward Ave.) turn letf on -----------ox. 2 mllot, then PROFESSORS NEW 19*9 VW fallback, luggage carrier, other extras. Just Imported from Gkr., ytim*. FE ^2^*^K New and Used Cart 106 IPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS — Jarto^nd generatore, C. DIxson, AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER 1765 S. Telegraph, FE 8-4531 Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 19*8 VALIANT, everylhlno in ob cept tt 13'' tir 19*4 TEMPEST t ENGINE, ‘—-imliilon, blua bucket i... doors, and radio*. 335499*. 19*4 CHEVY MOTOR, 327 CU. IN. 14' to 24' THOMPSON See the 28' Canvas Beck Camper, sleeps f, complil* Galley, 1*“ cruller. Gists end Alum. See 19' Polara Outboard at uri llevabla prices. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLBRS OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15218 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44WI 1ll*9 FAIRLANE « cylinder ti 19,888 ml. $125 19*4 Pontlee engine. 5108. 19*4 Pontiac transmission. $58. 19*2 Pontiac engine, 885. 19*2 Pontiac transmission. ISO. "I64 Pontiac body parts, other body parts, anginas and tranimlsilons. H & H AUTO SALES ____________OR 3-5200 STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a cert Wa arranga tor —‘ anybody with good, tad or New and Used Trocki _103 1950 DODGE vb TON Pickup, good UM4UNIVERSAL JEEP. 5395. Phono 1959 JEEP BEST OFFER ________*743790_______ FORD 8* TON PICKUP, Pay he Oakland. 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE S. SEA MARINE Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 WANTED: Sunflsh SallExwt, Airpiam CHEROKEE & MUSKETEER OWNERS will accept block time on you. pleno tor my Yamaha 250 c.c. Call after « p.m. 335-59*9. Wanted Can-Trucke 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Chevelles, Camaros, GHOi, Flrebinfi and Averill's FE 2-987S 2*20 Dixia FE 4419* radio, 4 ______ mor*. Priced for quick Mr. Boron, FE 8-^5, JO mu, AM-FM condition. FE *4110. here. Marvel Motors, 251 ergllde, double power, radio, heater, I2" long, *' wide, extra high. Ideal mobile home, f" —• — eftr. * p.m. 852-4*6*. 19*3 JEEP STAKE, blade, motor >. hydraulic lift, all 19*5 FORD PICKUP, 8, condition. 8*50. FE 2-11 l^poed, g, Executive Cars Inc. >M FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Also FACTORY CARS —Over too to latocl trom— Now stock arriving dailyll Up 46.000 Mttes-Fectory warranty ow ovsrhead — Larga voluma — URGE SAVINGS S. Main, Romto 752-9481 .. _____mgr. M.. .. FE 4-100* or PE 3-785*. Buicks '65-'66-'67 Electro 22Ss and Riviera* 4 to choose from. All prloed to sell. $ave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 158 W. Maple________Ml 42288 19*4 BUICK Special Station Wagon, with VS, automatic, radio, haatar, power steering, brakes, beautiful ----.1"— Spring Tim* Spaclal, S1295 or bast ottor. S51-1I 19*5 BUICK, LIKE NEW, '45 Shidabakar, B radio '44 Chaw V8, auto., radio Plenty othere and trucks DIxl* feconOTV cars FE 42131 ikland. FE $4079. 19*5 BUICK Wildcat hardtop with baautllul candy appi* rsd finish, black top, lull power, and all Ih* 8?a'%iip*?ic'.""j««diin.*"'^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Av*._________PE 54181 )** RIVIERA, BUCKETS, daubto power, exc. condition, 58501 FE 2- 19*5 FORD TANDEM, Model 750, In 19*4 JEEP UNIVERSAL CJS. Gold -»•> Mack ^ t^. 4 ^**1 drive. Mud end enow ifrti. Exir* Extra* clean. Never bean ------Illy. 31,800 actual mllei condition. *4242*9. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd.' Troy 19*7 INTERNATIONAL KOUT 11.800 mllei, vt, four wheel drive, lock- tolr^Mft*Slrwnl24'l575^Ltoyd BrMgtt, 1010 West Maple Rd. 1966 BUICK LeSofire • 4 door, hardtop, green srllh a black vinyl top. automatic, power stearinB, brakos. Only— $1795 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. Ft 4910 blu* finli . -----ring, b r------ radio, Oiily— $2295 GRIMALDI Buick Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. ^ FE 2-91*1 C—^10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 23. 1969 For Want Ads Dial 13344981 Mow Md IlMd fart 1M Itow and Uitd Can l'(M i Now and Uud Cart 104 BUICK SKYLARK CWMsm. ^IvmMIc, rMto, heater and whitewall nraa. SIIS or voun oM Mr down. Call Mr. Parin cradll -^^r at Ml S-7SW. Naw - - Harold Torntr Ford » Mapla ‘ Ti%iy I Mllat tatt Woodward Now and Utod Cart 1061 l*M CHIVY IMPALA, 'WPALA Convartlbla, ___v-l, autornatic, radio, haalw v-.,| KLn!r..*fc,r,!Si% d condition, Ml 1»«J CHEVY ImPALA ♦ p *«■ do-m. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i MB Oakland A»a. _ Fi^aioi' __— ,.rw V,™.. sjas!>»*,. CHEVELLi wa'oon; ‘i-- _ Sava Auto FE MJ7I| Mai cBan. SHOD. OR LUCKY AUTOifSl’S^nS.-!,'-"" - - ___^...... t3S. F6 8>I3S0. DtVIlle, no ,ljy cHivY“haMftbi>* 'U*T.7i coRVAir jiH. Aulor-.......- IMS COWyAIR CdNVERTTBLE^ KESSLER'S i . Corvair, 1M4 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIHt. Foil aowar and air condition, SWi ■ down, pavmenti SI4.98. Full price „ SISFI. Call Mr. Partca credit IM3 CHEVY V-l wason, naw paint, manaMr at Ml 4-7SOO. Naw loca-, vary gM, M75. 3moi1,_Dlr. ! IBM chivy WAOON. AutonStlc, Harold lurner rord j radio md haatar. whitewall tlrai. I«W Mapla Troy Mall: No t down, paymanta S7.B7. Full 3 Mllat Eait of Woodward i orlca MBS. Call Mr. Parkt cradll 1B« (ADILLaC sedan DaVllla.i ** '''' **•* '®**' White with Made vinyl top. Air.! u' »IJ T______ c j muiiisB. jBi-MM, Harold Turner Ford ^BI6 CADILLAC''~c6uPE ' DaVllla, ’BBB M*?!* . Troy Mall AM-FM radio, factory air, axe. i . .. >'''ll** Woodward condition. Ml 7-»M. ilBM CHEVY PICKUP In axMlIanf iBtS CADiLLAC SEDAN DaVllla,' '“"2",'®''; Ml within warranty, rad with oil white Baldain Ava. FE a-BBW. | vinyl top, air. and all axirat, will IBM CHEW MONZA. 4 ipaed, batt tacrifica. US-04S4 batwaen 5:30-B;30 otter over tIOO. FE FB5SB altar 5.! >B» CADILLAC” COUPE Daviiia,' CHevy Bel Air fully aquippad, mutt tacrifica. bail * door, Vi, Power-""- --otter. Alto IBJB Pontiac wagon, average condition, runt good, batt otter. *35-4343. Mr. manayarat mV 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford ^llat eait of Woodwai^ Mall 1B44 “CORVEtTE “STi^fORAY, 437,”4 tpaad. 47J.33a6. 1966 CHEVROLET beautiful blue finith. —-----1 ona we have pricad at only This It Iha il SI4B5, batter hurry hara. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 10 Oakland Avr_____FE 5-B42I JEROME CADILLAC CO. $745 1965 Olds 98 BRAND NEW 1969 CHEVY Nova 2 Door Sedan DODGE CARS AND trucks —- sarvlea QA S-I40S MP iTAPHlAn' .OifofB -------- IB4I MONACO 5<»rrc^7“ha7di^ temperature control, air epn-dltlOTlng, full' power aquIpM, potllrac]lon, premium tirat, exc, condition. S3B50 full price. Call . »*5B!L*''»'LL? P>- 433-0B73. _ 1B4I DoFge S14BF'fiir prlca,“ no LUCKY AUTO 1968 Dodge CHARGER STILL UNDER WARRANTY! Powtr ilMringe tolacl^,vlnYl top. ’’!Lf good tranaportallon'. lil- MARMADUKE By Andersdn and Loanilng falcon ranchari ------lass" _ Good common. 133-1433. Tf$7 CHEW. Good‘ condition. 43F $1395 TAYLOR CHEW-OLDS Lake MA 4-4501; >57" CHEVR'OLET 3-bOOR IB44 CHEVY BISCAYNE, I automatic tranimlttlon, 3S3 Cubic COMPLETE $2,091.50 IB40 FORD pickup. Baa. ____ _____ tall thlt_watk,_4S4-7435. 1B61 FORD OALAXIE 5125 NEED A CAR7 — Naw In Iha araaT — RaeoMaiiad Oamlihad? — Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call King Auto 681-0802 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy. Waterford 423-0700 . YOU help her with the spring cleaning this year!” 474-3S4S,, . rre conv____________ l-FM,potl-tractlon, ....... ......... , ______________________ Fen-I 0 CHEW, automatic, good con- ton—43B-74I5. Itipn. 4125. 334 Oakland, FE 3- IMS CORVAIR.‘s-apaad. rad with rad ”• ' Interior, Ilka naw.- R O N E Y ' Si '■■■■ ■ ■ " In Ava. FE 4- ^BOo'dlHEVY 4' cylindar,"automallc, I Ml I hara. Marvel Motort, 351 Oakland. FE S.^. __ TRANSPORf AtToN BUY,' I B 41 Chevy, V-i, real good motor, 413- HURRY Clearance TOM RADEMACHER , chevy-olds I 1745 CHEVY 3 door, with Vi, tiick.' radio, heater, whIMwallt, red: llnith. vary low mllaaga, only SBB5.' Over 75 other cart to aalact fromii On^U.S to at MIS, Clarktton, MA; 1965 CHEVROLET CORVAIR, hat white llnith. It It axcepilontllv clean and her ‘ mllaaga, pricad at only STBS. ^ , ^IMALDI CAR CO. LJyxt /-tez-Nv-J ** Oak^ Ayt. FE 5-B431 i 11C0U^”^Y.X, VAN CAMP Chevrolet ------- ----- falcon 4 door, r 447-0845. 106 ibsifalcon;_________________ , 483-7333. Jterja;^RIgglnt, dlr. I " ‘ DOOR, "V-S, "power full price SB8S. Call Mr. I credit manager at Ml 4-7500. location of Harold Turner Ford i Troy Mall New and Used Cars 106 1967 Ford Custom 300 dobr aadan. Powdtr blue v natening Interior. 4 cylindar jH 3 Mllat east el V $595 HUNTER DODGE P-aBock mutf b va to mdii roex Iha tabu lout — full 1744 CAPRICE, doubla pom, ? ^tenrSmrnhJi.'ihuo^'cIii’ M3 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1966 CORVAIR MONZA ' "“ArHANniiTC ACT NOW HANOUTE hHghl* tedl wHSrWack^'tetefkwI^MS: ^744 iMPACA”cWVERTrBLE".”wi ting on brand nav - — ‘ -------" *" *•— Irantmlttlon. Only 1743 FORD GALAXIE'tada air >747 CH(EW" C0NVERTIBLE-Vi,: u*3ci*nS"miS:S'rtLn°"''' * J".:™'--”!-- I STANDARD AUTO 13400 Elliabath Lk**Rd^** 481-0004 I FORD 1743 CUSTOM Sidan Wagon, 1 good nmdition, 3454 S. Blvd. Near ! Crocks Rd.JJL 3-3te4. 1742 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V81 .”«,';?«D3^*'«LANE . .'’S.ck'Tnt.tMteW"."^^^^^^^^^ >74-3-^ FAL|,P^f"KET--SEAts.i'’?idte^.”^.:ter'.'' .*0,,^ I radio. hMter. « bbsmmm aifsr .w.te I gaftar at onlv " \H6 MUSTANG* I. Can 363-94^S._ tonje^d' ?.[!!.•«*■ ■ JOHN'Mc AUlVfFE” FO^ ■ Oakland Ava. fe s-^oi!>♦*>' ford galaxiI ’. white with black Int. . $1175. Chrytlart and Plymoulht. tlarao lapt. axe. condlllon. Alter 4. $2495 473.M7I. Chavrolal z. Buick On M24 in Lake Orion matching ________ ...------GALAXIE 1743 FALCON" CONVERTIBLE, 4 f.SterutS?*'*'' ' wim’bteck tlK|’*hirdte°“tlyl.Tulo*.'*w ‘ tectory air. Will have to m *175 4S3-2S4I. 483 i73l,_ MY 2-2411 1968 CORVETTE $2195 >747 Dodge Charger, 3 4 VI, automatic, power t black Interior, brand i* $2195 Parks cradit managar at Ml 4-7SOo! Naw location of Harold Turner Ford In WeedweS leilTM CHEW CAPRICE. Economy~S ' angina, bucket taatt. coaola. radio. going for a Wy 01 84775 GRIMALDI CAR CO. tflO oaklind Aye. fe 5.»«, CORVETTE 1968;HARDT0P with VI, .... ........... ............. V*''®* llnith, black cyl. r^lo, haataV. A oiie ownaTfor vmyi mm. only ^1575. FLANNERY FORD HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENOSI pixi (Formerly Beattie Ford) ■'* Hwy___Waterlord^33-0m 1964 T-BIRD miiaaga.zaasy GMAC termt. PT I $1995 1967 Olds Delta 88 4 door hardtop. Powi braket. Factory air < »». I87-77M. ^$179^ r. hardtop* thii It; .'SuburbaYoids TOM RADEMACHER ' ““ .. $2295 Hat bucket taate. ^la, con-1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. »P«:l45%n^f8M.* FuTX T-lo *«“ FE 5-7431 two tar »>tw car Oaar 75 om#e> car - On U S 1967 Pontiac* 4 door* ltd maroon* txtra tharp, Inti $1795 nth Fury, 4 door trad* In, extra n $1695 $1495 1744 Ford, pickup. I' twi $1395 $1295 1745 PIvrnoutn 7 pastangar wagon. Ideal for th* large family and priced lor only $1095 1744 Viliam V-SflO, 4 door, aulomatic. extra nk* Intid* and out, drive lhl» on* away lor only. $795 1967 Olds Cutloss ma>5oJ,; door hardtop. VS automatic. '®M CHEVY IMPALA, I arvi brakat. Vinyl I*!!?®?!.*•*“ -------------- MIS. ClarKtIon, ttaaring • ly 13,0« m $2195 with V8, automatic, p Ing, brakes. W>"< black v) FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baatli* Ford) $1195 BIRMINGHAM Phone 443-7000 1747 FALCON FUTURA s| ruiUKA sporr coup*, automatic transmlttion, $37 uuwn, paymants 813.43. Full price 81575. can Mr. Parks c---------- manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw lion or Horold Turner Ford Troy Woodward 3 Mllat east ol 1747 FORD Gataxta 1747 FORD GALAXIE 500, 3 door K—power stearing, automatic. Mat, tharp, SIMP. 4S3-7S11. 1968 FORD Torino >T" 3 door hardtop, with yellow iish, black Interior ” • tomatic, double power, iiy. $2345 New and Used Con 106 IBM. FORD , pattangar wa wood lid*. Du 370 angina. ~ diTC braki Sdulra 10 -----i-t with ’■'iai * i way tall gate, ck. Excallant tirat ever paymantt. 4SM475. 1969 Ford with VI, a___ Ing, brakat, ______ ... quolta with a black \ company DEMOl r, lull power, axtri oning, door locks, A 10. ab-0374. Wagon, double power, g^ tl good condition, 451-5341 after 5. 8347. Call Mr. anager at Ml 4-7500. New lon ol Horold Turner Ford 0 Maple Troy Mall 3 Mllat—• '*■——•* 1743 BLACK MERCURY, braaiaway window. 8350. after 4 p.m.______________ Auburn Halghti. rack on top, .. SIS75. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 53S N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1743 OLDSMOBILE, 7 pautngtr TOM RADEMACHER CHEW-OLDS ■ 443 3 ck 1745 OLDS four body, to M MIS,. from — On U,S. 10 at Tinted glass. Dark turquoise « lust ills down. j JOHN McAULIFFE FORD condllton; *»»•_______FEJ-4'g 1966 Mustang Handyman i special. No $ down. 3 Door Hardtop *rr?. Call Mr. Parkt W'b vi, automatic, power r manager at Ml 4-7300. Naw I"*- brakes. raOio, heater, *1771 localkan ol —■ —- Harold Turner Ford kkaPla Troy Mall _______ . ™ _? *''“•» I«» of Woodward „ _____ axirat >♦** ford CUSTOM "3" door |9!L5b0 I8» Mapla Rd. $2595 Pontiac Retail 45 Unlvarslty Dr^^____FE 3-7754 1744 F0RD”XTD hardtop. 4M ^land jAva. ________ 1745‘ FORD COUNTRv"liuira; 10 |tSO M.nl. Rd Tr„w " ^ "*• Ford |y***b* B patteBoar ttation 1745 FORD H A ^D T d~P'.' VI;*'ml f®'''P*rlce,'^|ut® SterdowiTnaw*? wagon, power, air. JU.74J, autemafic, radio and heater. No Sj bhik wa^anty. 1965 Chrysler ' .V' ?*a'!ri?r “^ark?" c?;^.:i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD F''a?to,:''!r"^' *' '"** S?’fuTprk?, ?u.‘^ai‘' —— -nbunted Inow liras, grf 51075. Owner, 451-0075. 477 M-74 Lak* Orion' 473-0341. ' MILOSCH Chrysler-plymouth 17*7 Chrytlar Nawporl 4 door. ______ .. tteering. brakat, radio. ■ 'oeX- b* ready nic*''cvf*iiw!'’*77'^.34,'TiA* *'** ^ J. 1 .1 x_i 1 ]9^g Cotolino Hardtop .............................................. VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1968 Executive 4-Door ' ! 1?,? '*•>'. P®**'’' •'f o ~ I difionlng* only $3095 3 SELECT Trantporfallon tpaclal. 5 to chooia! from. Your choke only $99 ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADES IMPECCABLY CLEAN! SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 1963 Rambler Wagon This unit comat with Iha famous chrysler-plymouth 734 Oiktand 5E 5 7434 New and iCed Cars $399 1964 Rombler 4-Door Sedan, with * cyl., almost na Iirai, runt excallant, needs bo. 106 New and Uttd Cnrt ' SWING INTO SPRING WITH A "DEPENDABLE' 1964 FORD CAlAXtE "500" power brakat. radio, haatar, i 1968 VOLKSWAGEN rad beauty with $895 Sun Roof Sedan. A ili »• $1895 1966 FORD “LTD" . power itetf- whitawallt, radio, haatar. Saa'lhit fei 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA Hardtop, autamatk. climate control a power ttaaring. pewar brakat. AM-F Royal Mattar whitawallt. On* of m* 1968 MERCURY MONTEREY SEDAN Hifl*d*'*t*to*t*C',i^' ta^factary air, ^vinyl trim, all or*»',«0 mil* warning, pS2il? bJakS*^ $1495 Chrysler-Plymouth IW Chrytlar Nawporl, cuttam 2 dw. hardtop, red eritn matching. brakat, *» rad interior, tiaarine aiw, Sf,'"® ' ^aktt. radio, whiteerailt. »I775. 47f M14. Lake Orion. 4734341 ! ^own. ' OtT/^OOTt JOHN McAULIFFE FORD M1 LUoLH “® ______x-FJL5:4101 ....51'!PL«T!*'ymouth MOSTANGS ....xSfSLs'’:. ehwi, rrSPit"* hardtop, mi 4-7500. Na!^ r.r''^Clr'l^.^^‘“■brt^^ui' Horold Turner Ford tiivar Mu*, wim match Mg kitarfor. 3400 Mapla Troy Mall -I" *P7>ng tpaclal only. II3M full' 3 Mllat east ol Woodward lOO Pt'^B Jutt tlia down. 'tea* taiiffitin JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1 __ mn!^ sl _ **,^^W^-™~_FE_5-4iotj tom RADEMACHER “ 1744 MUSTAN^t*'^ hardt0P.I ; $799 1965 Rombler Classic v_." I W8B®n, with S cyl. power ttaaring. I BA and brakat, automatic, on* owner, I raclln* atatt, cheack thiti Only - $644 1967 Dodge Polara with vs, automatic, power ilear-Ing, brakat, radio, haatar, brand —....-'“wallt, under 30.000 mllat. $1544 1967 Ambassador 1967 Catalina Hardtop Coupe, double power* easy eye Cordova lop* air conditioning* only $2295 1967 Chevelle Malibu Hardtop coupe, .with ' aulomatic, power, cordova t. $1995 1967 Chevy Biscayne 4 door, with 6 cyl. ' *— 12*000 miles* only $1495 $1395 $2795 1963 MERCURY “S-55" $795 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY $1295 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333^7863 —--------—..'i $299 1964 Cadilloc 1967 Bonneville dltldn throughout. Cail 443-3387. Audette Pontiac 1850 Mapla Rd. Troy 1747 OLDS HARDTQP. Vinyl root. ,Power and automatic. 837 down, p*'^mmt8_S1A93. Full price S1S75. Mapla 3 Mllat E Troy THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best OI(ds 1744 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4 dOOl power, auto., radio, low ml., t $700. Call _4S3:48S7._ 1744 PLYMOUTH, 3 door, 4 cyl. ipeed, axe. condition, axirat. FE 0- c. condition. OR 3-3541. 1965 Plymouth SMrts Fury automatic, power steering, brakat,' bew and Uiad Cart >106 1743 GRAND PRIX 1 doer hordted. k bUchot oOitt. V4 Now atid Oiad Cart hyht and aivriiv. BKCviienT condition* M2-32I9. Audette Pontiac 1IW Mopio Rd. Troy r CONVERTIBLE, 1743 TEMPEST automatic. Raoin Dark graon \ Excellent transportation. Call 442-3387. Audette Pontiac 350 Mapte Rd. Doctor's cor. 473-4355 *i TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS TEMPEST Cuttom vartibli, with VI, lutomitlc, power ttaaring, brakat, whitawallt, lurque... top. Only 1975. Over 75 other Cart 1744 LEMANS, OVERHEAD com 4. RUSS JOHNSON Gold with matching li..,..„, ... automatic, power ttaaring and brakaa. Tinted wlndihleld. Power itew Pot l. CtellMMW.’'''" Audette Poniiac 1850 Mopi* Rd. Troy transmteslon FE 44)y05. ■ ipoflai* by oww. 1747 PONTI/^CATALINA, 4 doors', ““i? " »"d ttaorfng °°°*‘ '®«*'*’®b-iS? BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, OW m teana. hint n*i«.. ■Wl'ima'' 1744 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE, 4-«»»' with power brakat and ttaaring, radio, haatar, trantmlnlon, premium "— 'Iced to -■ 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door with blua finish ?!!? '3 I* trolly * clean car priced at GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ava._______FE 5-1431 1745 TEMPEST, V8 LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854 PONTIAC WAGON, rakes. Luggoga rack, radio, heater. 81095 cash. By owner, 483-3544.___________ FPNTIAC 1745 Catalina Convartlbla, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, ravarberator. Ilk* naw, mileage. 580-1494. ’*{? *3-133* J DOOR hardtop. Dark biw with matching Interior. Power stewing, brakat, automatic, tilt wheal, power antenna Aluminum hubs and drums. Wall 1747 LeMANS, M4, 4-SPEED, vinyl l?Six ■"'* P«»ltr*c. $1895. 693-B759._______ »»wlng and brakas. Radio*'heater whitewall ...... . 104)00 actual miles. Call 44^33I7! ; Audette Pontiac 150 Mapla Rd. Troy BY OWNER, loos Pontiac GTO, auto., hit and her tbllt. only 7,000 acteal miles, aye. condition. 483- 1747 CATALINA, EXCELLENT con- 1740 PONTIAC 350 FI Convertible. V-o ----- power braket. with white fop, white Ir Tinted windshield. Car ii maculate. 443-3309. Audette Pontiac '48 PONTIAC TEMPEST c< exc. condlllon, ourchaien new v months m fortttlSO, will tall for. 474-1408._______________________ 748 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardti door, standard shift, green black vinyl top, AM-FM i trailer hitch, $1775. FE 5-5003 LeMans In stock, red » braket. Console, i .£*TALmA Stetlpn condition. 403-0140. :, power cOMIIIonIr 1744 PONTIAC 3 door Catalina "-flop, power steering kat, clean, $1150. 451-17?4. 1744 GTO 3 DOOR f dfop. Dark —vinyl top. FKlory air , condition, p o----------- Rally wheals, ... callant condition. Call 44^3307. Audette Pontiac 1150 Maol* Rd. Troy PONTIAC 3-door hardtop II --a, doubl* power, factory excallant condition, 33^7777. 1744 (STRAND PRIX 3'd--------- Mete"- - - - — - V-O ____ glass, I ' clean, $1350. 33»4713.____ ■VE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE :hEVY, 1700 W. Maol*. Ml 4-7MC ’’“oC^ATALINA with air, clean . Qpdyk* Hardware__ Shelton Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester R_________________ 1740 Catalina 2-door demo.......S237S 1747 Catalina 3-door ...........S1575 1744 T-BIrd convertible, tharp.. .5)575 Bonneville 2-doar hardtop..$1375 143 Olds 44foor, sharp ...y.... t $i KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FIREBIRD, 3 door, _____________ rad interior, V8, automatic, . jr stearing, -------- .--------- automatic, radio a k a t, actual mites,"'tec1ory’'w*rrafity!*'47^ M-24, Lake Orton, « vartibla; 1744 GTO. 425-4454 a mllat. Extra clean. Call 443-3387. Audette Pontiac 1850 Mapla Rd. Troy 1743 R, 1»«* PONTIAC”^ Pastangar Wagon. Catalina. Exc. condition. 474-31U. 1744 RAMBLER AMERICAN Station Wagon, automatic, raoio, heater, this car It In mint can-dltlon. Spring tpaclal, only $718 full price, no money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1968 Plymouth Satelite 3-door hardtop. Whit* with black interior. V-l„ aulomatic, radL. ............ lit* axirat. 4,400 ir w.uuil warranty In cant down, payn 871.00. Full price $2295 BIRMINGHAM 1968 Plymouth Fury I V-S automatic, r oitc Draxet. Trailer Mimic till*. 5 to choot* Pricad from $995 BIRMINGHAM I ditloning, cordova {Sr*o'nly'L it excallant ^machanlcallv, I - $2395 This ui....................... " llltl* rust, clean Interior, IP in tirat. Hurry I Only , vary tharpi' - Partonall Only 11375. Over 75 olhar cart ti MA 5-5071. New aod Used Cars 106New ond Used Cars FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings ONLY 6 NEW 68$ LEFT SORRY ONLY 4 HURRY GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND “ Chrysle^-Ply mouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 770 2 door hardtop, VI, autofnallc, power ttaaring, power brakes, radio, whitawallt, 30,080 mllat, original spar* navar down. Om-- $1495 1967 Ambassador 990 wl........ ’ tlMrlnOp braktft* f •ptcial ot • lai $1299 1968 Ambassodor SST 3 door, hardtop, lo dalux* aquipmant. air co ppwar. tilt whaaL vkiyl I bmihteking baautlful, o on* owner, $2595' VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6^900 $1495 1968 Tempest Custom ^ardlop, c Phonw $42-7000 HART AUTO SALES FE 2-8412 1742 TEMPEST 2 door, automatic, red, only 8377. 85 down, 83.27 Good Guys Swinger Sal© NEW '69 SWINGER HARDTOPS - FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT - 6's AND 8's PRICED FROM $2195 CHECK THESE SWINGING TRADE-INS $2395 radio, whllawalli, extra ........$1395 ........$1495 68 Mustang .................... Hardtop, v-l, automatic, vinyl top, tharp. 67 Mercury..................... 44foor, V-8, automatic, power, r 67 Chevy ............... Si-ton pickup, a real worker. 66 Ambassador........................................ $1395 Hardtop, V-a, automatic, power, air, radio, whitawallt, vinyl lop. 64 Plymouth ............................................$895 Fury hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, radio, wiiltewalls. 66 Chevy............................................ $1795 Caprice wagon, V-l, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, 7-patsangar. 64 Pontiac .................. ............ ..........$ 995 Grand Prix, 2-door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls.' 63 Olds ...............................................$595 Convartlbla, V-l, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. 67 Dodge ........................................... $1295 A-188 Van, extra good condition. i 64 Pontiac .......................................... $995 Convartlbla, V-l, aulomatic, power, radio, whitawallt. 65 Chevy ............................................ $1095 ...$ 995 THE WHITE HATTERS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tell us if we're wrong) 855 Oakland 338-9222 New and Used Cart 106 New and Uiod Care 106 New and Used Care 106 1966'Catalina Wagon with radio, heater, power tell ga doubl* power onl^^ $1595 1967 Firebird $1995 1966 Chevelle Malibu with VI, automatic, power, only $1595 1966 Chevy Caprice Super Sport, with VS. automatic, doubt* poaiar, buel $1695 OVER 50 OTHER TOP QUALITY USED CARS to SELECT PROMt HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 CHRYSLER Ne'w Yorker $3395 4 door hardtop, full power, foctory air conditioning, new cor warranty. Low mileage. Showroom new. 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop ......$995 Moor, Witt) V-S, radio, haatar, wlr* whaals. Ilk* naw. 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport $995 f.y/i v-l, aulomatic. pewar atearln^ bright rad finish, mitcMng frlm. Real 1965 PONTIAC Catolina $1395 Fdoor hardtop wHh lull power, tir* angina rad llnith. A real cream puffi 1964 CHEVY Impola ........ .$1095 44w,lterdtap. wHh full itawar. Including laatt and windows, factory air conditioning. ^ 1968 FIREBIRD Hardtop $2495 7-door with SSO V-l, vinyl root, full power. 1965 RAMBLER American ..$895 3-door ladan, autematlc, no rutt, naw lira*; D ■ Chrysler-PIymouth-Rambler-Ieep , Cldrkston 6873 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 ' V ' TH1$ PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 19C9 C-ll IBaM UVaiiqiiUbad MBwlKha ISConeM SSIUltencity MVanUbto »Seqi>ten 40Im|dor« 4SHai»U« «StatM(IV.) 47Extiiiettod Nliurv / ■ 558tagf«r«d (•H SSteKSM "ISSdiS? ailtse^pitilis STNctairaUkts DOWN lAnbrobes 10 Epochal 23EntUuaiMtie ardor (ab.) SBFtcjjdianteim SRoUiiMi 27Enervatea' BHavinga '2Lowarlimbs llPokerstak* -----------------------------1. 12 Employs Sindian 2SBodvofwat«> m.ndic«,t 30oSte(Ibr ORofuM SOAuthenUcata sT°^s;» SSRetreat “ 41 Straits 42 Onagers 43Wagers 44 Nested boitea 45 Incite* 47 Masculine 48 Heavy blow 49 Puts to 51 Frozen water -Television Programs- Programs iumUhad by stations listed in this column aro subject to' change without noticel Chonnels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Suspi-citHi” (1941) Married to a charming man, a girl starts to suspect him of murderous intent. Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine (50) RC-Flintetones (56) What’s Nevr (62) R-Sea Hunt . 6:30 (2) C - News ^ Cronkite (4) C - News-Huntley, Brinkley (7)C -News -Reynolds (50) R - McHale’s Navy — The pet parrot of McHale’s men, without their knowledge, is blabbing their secrets to Capt. Binghamton. * . (56) Legacy — The focus is on a pivotal year in English history — 1851. (62) R - Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky’s dad insists he must start nursery school. (56) Nine to Get Ready — Concluding program in the series reports on research investigating aspects of reproduction. Foxes Foretell Future in Mali By Natippai Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Foxes predict the future in Mali’s Dogon country. The Dogon, who comprise some 250,000 of Mali’s 4.7 million people, live along a 90- mile stretch of escarpment called the Cliffs of Bandiagara in the sunbaked heart of the African republic. ★ ★ w Tribal soothsayers fathoiA the future by studying the tracks left by foxes aindessly wandering across sand drawings. The predictions sometimes are strangely accurate, reports Pamela Johnson Meyer in the March National (geographic. When Mrs. Meyer first visited the Dogons, an old fortune-teller studied the ground intently and told fhe writer-photographer that she would return to the remote village before the year was out — a highly unlikely prospect. HEADING BACK “But the fox was right,” says Mrs. Meyer. “Less than two months later, I was heading back to Dogon country on a National Geographic assignment.” Dogon villages seem to defy gravity. Mud houses a strawEoofed granaries cling cave-pocked sandstone cliffs that tower 600 feet. w * ★ Buildings near the sununit nestle in wind-eroded caverns; below, crooked lanes and curving wails conform to a haphazard terrain of fallen boulders. Driven to the inhospitable but defensible heights centuries ago by fierce warrior tribes, Dogons have nurtured a complex social order based on elaborate religious precepts and beliefs. Maine Family Has Right to Feel Rejected PITTSFIELD, Maine (AP) -The six-member Pease family nght now is living in what might be called “Nowheres-ville.” Their home is on a 16-acre tract which was once part of the town of Hartland, but was transferred to Pittsfield by legislative decision 116 years ago. Pittsfield’s town meeting this month voted to return the tract to Hartland. Hartland doesn’t want it back. * ★ ★ The town of Pittsfield became disenchanted with the annex when the Pease family moved in and the town had to send a B^Kwl bus eh^t miles out to pick up the one school-age Pease child. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pease have three other chll^ dren nearjng ddhpci age. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “Then Came Bronson,” NBC’s two-hour “World Premiere’ cast Monday night, presents one of this season’s great mysteries. ★ * * Not the program, which seemed pretty formless and defied categorizatioi. But the network’s decision to turn it into a weekly series for next season. The program, shot as a pilot, suffered acutely from the problem found in so many of the 'Worid Premiere” shows—too littie plot and too much time to fill. The idea for the series is that Bronson is a young San Francisco newspaper reporter who, shaken by the suicide of a friend, quits his job to roam the country and “find himself.” A Look at TV 'Bronson' Lacks Plot With the motorcycle inherited from his dead buddy he st out. That’s the beginning pilot and the future format—a different piace and a new .adventure every week. After ali, that worked for “Route 66” for several seasons. BEAUTIFUL GIRL First thing Bronson encountered was a beautiful girl in a bridal costume on the Pacific shores tossing gown, veii, cor-tge into the waves. * ★ * . Well, of course the two distressed people joined forces-on a motorcycle built for one. After And our hero rode grimly off to next season’s adventures. ★ ★ ★ , Michael Parks in the title role is an attractive young actor but was called upon to do little more than look thoughtful, speak—often ' inaudibly—and start the motorcycle. INDICATIVE OF PACE 'The pace of the pilot is indicated by the fact that the runaway bride was encoigitered within the first five minutes of the show and neither the bm> nor the audience knew even her name until almost two hours lat- The dialogue was as predictable as it was laconic. It * * The girl gazed soulfully at the boy and suddeniy murmured “Thanh you.” “What for?” Bronson asked. “Just for being you,” she said. ^ At another sparkling moment she asked, “What about us?” in the rambling, leisurely sequences that followed was the scenery. The show was filmed on location in some stunning count “T Oh, the boy and giri quarreled bit. He won a motorcycle hill-climbing contest. Somebody stole that machine and rode it into a river. He skidded on an oil slick and landed in a hospital. 'Ihere were ntf heavies, no fights, but by the end of two hours the girl somehow found herself and went home—presumably to the bridegroom she had left waiting at the altar.' start^'*™’ ..an. nat-a^Th« !W ad- ‘There is no us,” he replied. is you and there is me." Well, maybe by next September they will have found something lively for Parks to do. MC408aes Mar 25 Foot Race Fan Wins Election Draw After All COLBERT, Okla. (AP) - 01- that the most exciting element lie Weger didn’t get his foot race, but he turned out to be winner after all. 4r ★ Last week the 67-year-old Weger tied with Incumbent W. W. Brackett, 68, in the election for a seat on the Colbert City Council. Each received 118 votes. Weger proposed a foot race to decide the winner, but the Bryan County Election Board pointed out that the law says such situations must be settled The election board met Monday, and pulled Ollie Weger’i name out of a hat. '(62) R - Movie; From the Iron Curtain’ (1957) A Hungarian secret service official seeks asylum in the West. Theodore Bikel 7:30 (2) C - Lancer - A temporary sheriff convinces tile citizens of Green River they should give up their weapons, but Johnny Lancer smells a rat. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Buddy Greco and Michele Lee guest. (7) C - Mod Squad -Sammy Davis Jr. plays a militant priest suspended for his part in a reform crusade and is threatened by a man who is afraid he will break his seal' of confession. (50) R C - Hazel - A beauty salon wants to hire Hazel as a high-fashion hairdresser. (56) Antique s—Many early wooden pieces are shown including a com popper and a burglar alarm system. 8:00 (9) C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott meet a beautiful Italian guide who takes them on a tour of murders. (50) C —Pay Cards (56) French Chef — A famous Mediterranean fish soup served with garlic and mayonaise is 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Arthur Godfrey, Jan Arvan, and Chanin Hale are guests. (4) C — Julia — Corey leones Julia at the clinic to say that Earl J. Wag-gedora is running away from home and would like to stay at their apartment. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy gets in trouble when an old-time safecracker he hires steals a diamond from a crime syndicate boss. (50) C — Password (56) C — International Cookbook — Coconut candy from Hawaii is preiMured. (62) R — Movie: “Lady Killer of Rome” (Italian, 1957) A playboy finjls himself the chief suspect in his girlfriend’s murder. Marcello Mastroiani, Mi-cheline Presle 1:60 (4) R - Movie: “Sorry, Wrong Number ’ ’ (1948) A l^idden invalid overhears a murder plot " on the phone and realizes she is to be the victim. Barbara Stanwyck, Burt Lancaster, Ann Richards, Wendell Corey (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R—lPerry Mason (56) NET Festival — The life and work of the^in-nish composer SibelmOsbu. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel discussed in a documentary. 9:30 (2.) C ^ Doris Day Dorofty Benson gets hurried call from the stork and her husband goes into shock, so Doris volunteers to sit with the four Benson children. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. - A man is blackmailed by pictures taken at an orgy he a 11 e^n d e d after answering an ad in the East Village Barb. (9) C — (Special) Shaibu — Word, literall translated from Russian, means “the puck,” vernacularly it means “go, comrades, go.” The program Illustrates how hockey has become Russia’s No. 1 sport. 10:60 (2) C - CBS News Special — Dlocumentary entitled “Moby Dick” demonstrates that great literature lives because it is as relevant today as TV Features NINE TO GET READY, 7 p.m. (56) MOD SQUAD, 7:30 p.m. (7) ^ NET FESTIVAL, 9 p.m. ( (56) ; SHAIBU, 9:30 p.m. (9) | CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10 ( p.m. (2) THAT’S LIFE, 10 p.m. (7) i when it was written. Film captures voyage of schooner, with George C. Scott speaking Herman Melville’s words. (7) C - That’s Life -Guests are Paul Lynde, Norm Crosby and Carl Ballantine in “Baby’s First Birthday.” (50) C — News, Weather, Spqrts (56) Rainbow Quest 0:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) R - AUred Hitchcock — A man .who hires a private detective to follow his wife doesn’t realize the detective is the man his wife is interested in. (62) R — Ann Sothera 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “Hold Back the Night” (1956) A squad of Marines i n Korea finally learns why their courageous captain always carries a bottle of Scotch with him. Chuck Connors, Peter Graves, John Payne, Mona Freeman (62) R - Movie: “Postman Goes to War” (French, 1966) A Paris mailman, bored by the monotony of his rounds, becomes an “Army Postman.” Charles Aznavour, Alda Frarizzi 11:36 (2) R-Movie: “Clash by Night” (1952) A lonely woman marries a fishing-boat skipper and falls in love with his best friend. Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Ryan, Paul Douglas, Marilyn Monroe. (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Pattern for Plunder” (1964) Five -adventurers lust for buried treasure. Keenan Wynn, Mai Zetterling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Naked City 2:30 (2) (>-rNews, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “The Shrike” (1955) Jose Ferrer, June Allyson (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene (56) Human Relations 9:00 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C —Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (56) Listen and Say 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C-Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) Misterogers 11:25 (0) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:55 (2) C On the Farm Scene 6 :00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show «|H-WWJ, N«w«, sport* WJR-Nrw* CKLW, Tom Sh*nr«on WPbN, Now* _ “ «t1S-WJR. Sport* »iH-WWJ._ Todoy In WJi^*ai*ln«S?*tlmo Trtv-WPON, Phono Opinion (lOS-WJB: Lowtll Thomoi, AutOKOPO No**, Sport*- Lino WCAR, NOW*. Rich Stowort WJBK, Now*, Tom Doon WJR, worm Tonlpht 7)»-WJR. Butlnoio, sport* 7!lt-WJR, Sport* li*0-WJR, Now*. Dlm*n*lon WPON, Now*, Lorry Dixon IitS-WJR, SunnyoWo EACoro Btl^WJR, Showcoio, Clooo- •*W*5orf*^**' S/m!'' fiSSi *1Slol(Mocopo ttill^^WJN. NOW* ttitf-WJR, Pocuo Enter* tliW-WJR. Now* WIR, Wu*lc Till Down UiW-WJBK, Nlghttlmo WXYZ, Now*. JM Do/'* St&'S:E."Wph.L StIB-WJR. Muole H wnj, now* WCAR, Now*, Bill Mnl WXYZ, Now*. Dick Purti CKLW, Chorli* Von Dyk. WJBK. Now*. More Avery WPON, Now*, Arlnn* Wo*- «ilB-^J, Atom* Corloon iiii-WJR, Sunnyoldo, AAuolc JI&^HOP** CKLW, FroiricBredl* WHPI, Unri* J*y WWJ, New*, A*k Yew Nolghfeer ItiN-WXYZ, NOW*, J( Rondoll WJBK, NOW*, Conrod fi WJR, NOW*, Good AAwi WCAR, Red AAlllor WIONBSDAV APTB7 NOON Rescue System for Pilots Eyed ARDEN, N.C. (AP) - Stencel Aero Corp. announced Monday development of a rescue system it says could carry a pilot in Vietnam to safety after his plane had been shot down. ★ * ★ Robert J. Manzuk, Stencel project engineer, said it’s an ejection seat, equipped with jet engines, that can carry a pilot up to 50 miles at speeds of 85 miles per hour. When the pilot bails out, engines in the ejection seat ignite and a parawing pops out of the back seat. The device can fly up to an altitude of 10,000 feet, Manzuk said. When the pilot reaches a safe area, he can jettison the seat and parachpte 1i«-WJR, Now*, At Homo litB-WJR, Arthur Godtroy liOl-WJR, lvnny*ld* Sil^PON, Now*, Gory rIfeWwkm WXYZ, Now*. AAlk* Shormoi IiIS-tWJR, AAinlc Noll lilB-WCAR, Now*, Ron Rb*o CKLW, Ed AAltcholl WJBK, Now*, Honk O'N* SilB-WWJ, NoWitIm* (!lB-WPON, Lum 'n* Abra •iN-WPON. Gory Puroc* 'Stencel has demonstrated the feasibility,” Mazuk said, “and is now bidding to test it under field conditions.” The paper used for printing U. S. currency is a specialrtstotik that is 50 per cent linen and 50 per cent cotton. / 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You ■ Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The Come-On” (1956) Anne Baxter, Sterling Hayden 12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Blaze of Noon” (1947) William Holden, Anne Baxter 1:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C —Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R - Topper (56) Medical Education 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C - Bozo’s Big Top (50) C - Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R C - Movie: “Warlock”. (1959) Henry Fonda- Richard Widmark, Anthony Quinn, Dorothy Malone (Part 1) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Manila and Luzon” (9) R C, — Batman — Tallulah Bankhead and George Raft are guest villains. (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends s 5 :30 (9) R —Gilligan’s Island (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:55 (90) ,Muffinland Comic Carter, Singer Martin Mix Fun and Feeling at Plaza By EARL WILSON /NEW Y(J^ — “Tony Martin’s ^o elegant” — Comedian Jack Carter ekclaimed at the Plaza Persian Room introducing the new boy singer there^— “he’s the only man I know who wears ■ cummerbund in the shoWer ... “And when you see Tony and his wife Cyd; Charisse on the stage together . . . what a thrill ... what a voluptuous figure . .. what curves .. . what pantyhose . . . how sexy ... and Cyd’s | legs aren’t bad, either.” Tony, wearing a very long eight-button Ed-j, Wardian formal jacket with 5-inch lapels, did one -of the best shows of his life in the new atmos-' phere. Kidding himself, he said that the first, song is always ruined by the buzz-buzz around | the room. He’s fatter . . . no, he’a^thinner ... no, he’s got lifts . . . He’s Jewish ... no, he’s Chinese . . . . Who’s hair? ... I thought you said his real name was A1 Morris . i.” And there’s always the tittle old lady who says “Now don’t forget, Mr. Bennet to sing ‘I left My Heart in San Francisco.’ ” But the ending was a delightful tribute to ... as he said .... The one who suffers with you . . . the one who reads the bad reviews with you . . . this is a great dame . . . this is a wonderful lady . . . Cyd Charisse!” -v Sentiment still lives in the Persian Rooh»^^d everybody loved it including this yokel columnist who just a0Btrt had tears in his eyes. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Tony award nominee Jerry Ohrbach (“Promises, Promises”) told photographer Irv Steinberg he didn’t want the award: “I already have my Tony”—and pointed to his young son Tony . . . Andy Warhol’s film star Ultra Violet jokingly autographed her ultra intimate photos in an underground paper for ultra intimate • friends. (Another Warhol actress. Viva, married French film maker Michele Audero.) Florence .Henderson’s co-star in the “Song of Norway” film Arill be Norwegian singing star Thorlauf Maustad ... Bob Dylan’s first TV appearance in four years’ll be on the Johnny Cash show in June ... The newlywed Paul McCartneys went shopping along Lexington Av.; they may visit the bride’s Easthampton home. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: You can find almost anything in a department store nowadays, except your kids when you’re ready to leave. WISH I’D SAID TOAT: A woman sighed, “If I could tell the difference between good advice and bad advice—I wouldn’t need advice.” EARL’S PEARLS: Sam Levenson figur^ out how to solve the student protest problem: Make it a required course.' Rodney Dangerfield says that on the very day he got married he suspected he was in trouble—his in-laws sent him a thank-you note.... That’s earl, brother. Vandal Paint a Reminder PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The white paint on the walls and the swastika on the front door will stay, says the 78-year-old president of a South Philadelphia synagogue harassed recently by teen-age vandals. William Hamot said the paint sloshed on Saturday was just the latest in a series of acts of vandalism that has included broken windows and the stuffing of burning pBper in the building’s mail chute. “We are not going to remove It,” he said referring to the paint. “We are going to let it stay. I’m not ashamed of it. Let the parents see it and maybe they’ll do something.” The Fat's in the Fire for 5 Georgia Boys ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - P9^ licemen caught the burglars red handed. Or was it greasy fingered? ★ ★ ★ Authorities said five boys were discovered in an elementary school cafeteria Sunday. They had th® stoves going and had cooked wieners. Chicken was being fried. They even had bread in the Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, March 25, the 84th day of 1969 with 281 to follow. ’The moon is in its first quarter. The morplng stars are Mercury and Mars. 'The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1776 the Continental Congress conferred the first medal awarded by the colonies to Gen. George Washington for his role in evacuating Boston of British forces. In 1900 the Socialist Party of the United States was formed in Indianapolis. * ★ ★ In 1911 a total of 140 persons died when trapped in a fire that swept the ’Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City. In 1965 civil rights worker Mrs. Viola Liuzzo of Detroit, was fatally shot while taking part in a Selma, Alabama freedom mafeh. NU-SASH Replaeoiiient WiiMlom Do U Have the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, Dial 335-0700 ^INSURE mw^ ^Auto—Life—Homers CtfUken Mohiman S 682-3490 S 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac ^ NATIONWIDE INSURANCE P S N*Hs*«M* Mitoil liuriiw* 0*. ■ ■ HMoimMo Nohiil m* lo*. 0*. ^ 2k NotloimMoLlfoloninMoO*. 2 -■5^. Hnoo MN«'k-0*laah**, Okto Month End Cor LEASE SPECIAL 1969 FORD Galaxie $9975 15450 A-1 LEASING PONTIAC CALL 391-0412 37)2 Moybo* Road C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1969 i Buddhists to Meet in Malaysia in ^^pri/MaWes of Deer Gaining BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — I Thailand, which has 20,0001 The land was to become an in-Bu^ists from 22 nations/will .temples, 250,000 monks and a I ternational Buddhist center, but mefet next month in a Moslem |po|wlation of 32 million — of so far no funds have been avail-nation to discuss the formation | which 99 per cent are Buddhists, able to develop it. of a world headquarters. is the most likely choice. MORE ACTIVE? - The meeting of the general ♦ * * a. .i u . i j conference of the World Fellow- President Princess Poon, as iaJmen o^mm chuJcfes are ship of Buddhists will be in Kua-she is known in the Buddhist!becoming more^active in poli-la Lumpur^ Malaysia^ fraternity said the Buddhist tTcrPHnceTp^^^^^ headquarters would need a con-believes that politics and reli- This typifies an ecumenical siderabiy larger staff than the jgion should not mix. spiritlhat has taken root in the present 10 at the World Fellow-! right," she ob-that in Asia “where Buddhists Buddhist faith in recent years, ship of Buddhists, serves. “We are above it’’ 'live in very large numbers, similar to that in the Christian NEWS BULLETIN i ★ ★ * 'there is a general upsurge of “We would publish a news' Appeals to politicians by such''■^"ascent nationalities, seeking “We don’t want to convert bulletin for Buddhists, hold sem-!religious heads as the Pope self-expression, anyone,” says the fellowship’s jnars, do research, start a 11-ihave been futile, she says, be- ★ ★ * president. Princess Poon Pis-brary and propagate Bud-cause they have been unheeded.! “I have a strong feeling, mai Diskul. “All we wmt is dhism,” she said. j As for monks who become po-therefore, that before long we more understanding betwedh re- To function, the headquarters Utical activists in South Viet-!shallbecompelledtoadoptdefi-ligions and between people andsupport; th«f ... Whv we have chosen Buddhists all over the nam. Princess Poon insists: “They are not Buddhists.” TIME IS COMING However, some members of the fellowship feel the time is coming when Buddhist organizations will have to become directly involved. Dr. Q.P. Malalsekera, former!^ president of the fellowship, told delegates at the last conference nite attitudes, whether we like^ or not, in regard to politick events of deep and wide, human concern,” he added. The Bi^dhist religion is 2,562 years old. The fellowship was established in 1950. Its limited nbnpolitical alms are to promote the strict obedience and practice of Buddha’s teachings, and to unify the various sects, particularly the biggest division between the Ma-hayan and Hinayan sects, organize social, cultural and educational activities and to work for world peace. Part of the latter objective includes meeting with leaders and people of other faiths, to work out common ground. that is whv we have chosen Kuala Lumpur for our confer- Thr/^wship aVJreseiU has operating expenses of less GRANDDAUGHTER than $20,000 a year. Most of this Tlie diminutive, graying prin- is met by the Thai government. CO.SS is a granddaughter of King * * * Mongkvt, who was portrayed in The lack of money can be em-Ihe book "Anna and the King of barrassing, as in the case of 20 Siam,” acres of Canadian land 14 miles Three countries have been from Niagara Falls which was For Retarded Children Day Care Center Support Needed By National Geogra|riiic Society WASHINGTON - Florida’s little Key deer have managed to survive hurricanes, hunting and] even modern traffic. j Down to an estimated 40 or less in 1947, the diminutive animals long have been, perilously Olose to extinction, “e current population :imated to be over 500 — entourages conservationists. ★ ♦ ★ . ‘ Key deer, however, still are classified as ah endangered species. Zoologists seek not only, to protect them, but to learn precisely how they have' withstood such a variety of hazards. The National Geographic Society, through its Committee! for Research and Exploration,] is supporting a study of the| population ecology of Key deer by Dr. Willard D. Klimstra,| professor of zoology at Southern Illinois University and director | Jof the Cooperative Wildlife the Buddhist headquarters. Bur- by a Chinese Canadian, Chan Le has charged that, ma, Ceylon and Thailand. Wu. the county and The Oakland County Associa-, director of the assocaition, calls,for residential care were also Research Laboratory, suggested as likely places_for given to the fellowship in 1966 fion for Retarded- Children the provision of day care cited as injustices to the TINY TRANSMITTERS has charged that, in manyxenters for retarded a PublicLptarded respects, the needs and rights]responsibility. He noted that]™ . , of the retarded are not being parents are providing two of j * •met in Oakland County. the four centers in operation. r,. . j » Brent C. Glazier, executive * * ; Glazier said t^ emergency ’ leases as they appl>4pAa Child s I “There are at least 100 admittance to Lapeer State children in our county who are Home and Training School Mof known to be in need of day care'mean a wait of anywhere from iTCf services,” Glazier said. !six months to two years. TREAT RSELF TALLY If you’re looking for a whisky thut tastes as smooth as it talks -you’re ready for Royal Canadian. It’s one of the fastest growing brands--a prestige Canadian now inRxirted in barrels to save you money. Ask for it, and treat yourself royally. Dr. Klimstra, who has been observing the deer for the past year with support from the, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, will continue to follow their movements by attaching miniature radio transmitters to the animals. Knowledge of the Key deer’s ceiling imposed by the The association is conducting social behavior may give im-«pOl/l/ UOnOTIOn jor state on special education funds its annual membership drive.lportant clues on how they have Re fa rded Y oung L. Mack Oakley John H. Salow RECOGNIZE THESE MEN? WE JUST RECOGNIZED BOTH OF THEM. The business leaders you see here are among 673 representatives throughout the country, who qualified for Mass. Mutual’s 1969 President’s Club. Perhaps you saw their pictures in the March 7 issue of LIFE. Each of these top life insurance professionals performed outstanding service for his clients and his community last year. Each created one million dollars or more of individual life insurance and annuity protection for his clients to achieve this honor. If you recognize either of them, chances are you’ll know from experience why we*re proud to recognize both of them. DANIEL A. MORIARTY, C.L.U., G^eral Agent 1680 First National Building, Detroit, 963-3060 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAU LI WE INSUR ANCE COMPANY •PRINOI'IILO.MA»SACHUtnTt ,• OK6ANIZCD IBSI special education funds its annual membership drive.lportant clues on how they have' and use of the word “emergen-[Further information is available existed on such a limited cy” as it applies to waiting listsifrom the association. range. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! More than $800 will be turned 'over „ to the Oakland County Association^ for Retarded I Children as a result of recent coffee sales in area restaurants, i association officials reported, j Participating in the program j were: Van’s Diner and Nick’s: Broadway Restaurant, Milford: | Maple House Restaurant, Bir-] mingham; Ted’s Restaurant,' Bloomfield Hills and Pontiac (Mall: Marty’s Delicatessen & I Restaurant, Oak Park; Golden. jGriddle Pancake House, Royal] |Oak; Cracker Barrel, Woody’s! Cafe, Rays Restaurant, and Elias Brothers Big Boy, all of Walled Lake; Tally-Ho Restaurant. Clarkston; Louis Coney Island and A and S Restaurant,! both of Waterford Township; land Ted Mickelson’s Elias! Brothers Big Boy, Pontiac. Additional contributions were made, in conjunction with the' "Coffee Days,” by: Dubb’s Country Kitchen, Oak Park; Kelter’s, Inc., Southfield; United Insurance of America Co.. Detroit; the Egg & I, Inc., Royal Oak: and private citizens. W^aitAds DdiYm* Commission to Get < Fire Station Plans i Final plans for a new $200,000 I fire station at West Boulevard and Motor, to serve the south part of the city, will be con-j sideredby the City Commission' at its regular meeting at 8 I tonight at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. The commission is expected to call for bids on the project after final review. * * * , j Among other agenda items! ]are reveral projects concerning! i streets, water and paving. | W IF M E SUGGEST . . 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In her com the time has come to move out of the bassinet and Into a boby bod. Responding to a Want Ad, the has her bod. Behind that Want Ad, another mother, relying on Wont Ads, sold the no longer needed baby bed for cash. Read the Pontiac Press Want Ads regularly and when you want a fast-acting Want Ad, diol The Ne|o Direct Line 334-4981. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Dial 334-4981 Be Sore To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate! 4 cc. 'V WHITE LATEX INTERIOR-EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT fMiSiT RHAPSODY 6-nUNSISIOR POCKET RADIO Special Low Price Includes Case, earphones and battery BRECK SHAMPOO For Dry, Normal or Oily Hair 8 fl. o*. Reg. 1.09 RPHAPSODY 14IRANSISTOR AM-FM-AFC PORTABLE RADIO Mays on bottory or plug in houso curront. Includot t loolhor bound iockot ft oorphono 7"R0UER, (OVER and PAINT PAN sn SET ARRID EXIRA DRAY ANimRSPIRANT 4.3 oz. spray can. 2-0.100 KEY WIND AIARM 2^9 WESCLOX ALARM CLOCKS 079 Ivory Luminous f27"x 48" CARPET RUCS ih quality rugs from axpanslva Brocxiloom It. Choica of all wools, nylons olc. w ' • '»■ r. \ Sculphir^ Jacquard* ijOTOR 99t'®77t SliMONIZE VISTA OIANBL WAX OR WSTA MIRACLE MIST SPRAY (ARPOUSN ' f Yoor Oioicii i DISCOUNT CENTER DAILY OPEN SUNDAYS T FROM OUR ACCIDENT DIVISION you will receive your >1000 A MONTH Cash Policy gr NATIONAL ACCIDINT DIVIAiON OP ACAOIMY LIPIINIURANCI COMPANY»COMBINID WITH ITt APPIliATID COMPANY j ' OVIR ONI NILLION, POUR HUNONIO MILUON DOLLARS INSURANCI IN PORCI ir ],Supplm^U0 THE PONTIAC PRESS Mar. 25, 1969 J ■' NOW. from our Accident Division you get tax free: $1,000 cash a month each and every month EVEN FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. ' This is not a .misprint. If you qualify, you get protection which pays you at the rate of $1,000.00 CASH a month beginning the first day and for youV full stay in a hospital (other than a sanitarium, rest home or government hospital) due to any accident. Even if you're confined only for one day, you- still get $33.33. It covers all kinds of accidents. 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Pedestrian, Bus, Traffic, Train, etc. All Accidents are covered. At Home, at Work, at PLAY—TWENTY FOUR HOURS A DAY. You got a lull month's coverage for 25c. Send no money. When you receive your policy, road it caref|jlly. Only after you agree it does everything we claim, send in your quarter. Remember for each day you are in the hospital, you get $33.33. Yes, for one day or a L'ifetime. No agent or salesman will call or bother you. You are buying directly from the Company through the mail and the^ savings are passed on to you. That's how this policy can be offered at sucli a low°cost! Compare this witli others.'We welcome comparison because this policy pays from the first day, we can't pay any sooner. It pays for a lifetime, we can't pay any longer. Remember, the benefits are $1,000.00 a month for Life and the cost is only $5.00 a^montli. or if paid in advance, $55.00 for a whole year. y You are under no obligation. Fill out the application and mail it today. Don't wait until it's too late. Policy issued age 1 through 80 if you qualify. This ofler must be limited to only one policy for each person. i SEND NO MONEY ' • , UtiU/ \ Sincerely yours SEND NO MONEY Junt mail the attached postage paid card, Yowr policy will be sent immediately. Spec payment envelope Cor sendlnj’ in 25c for tt\© lot month covera^'.e will accompany the policy, NO AGENTS OR SALESMEN WILL CALL ON YOU. L, NATIONAL ACCIDENT DIVISION \ Academy Life Insurance Company ^ 112 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60603 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN THIS IS A LIMITED MASS ENROLLMENT AND POSITIVELY CLOSES April 24, 1969 FtOKSUmlinuSlutfer- US PATENT S,a7R,3ie ©NAT ION AL AOCIBENT DIVISION. I»6B 1 ° 8.0 k. C o 0> -D X’u c u E c o o ^ E 8 o C kk- 2 s D O l/T £ a N 4) 1= !5 5 TL'°-i E 8 V -c "S - O O u vi: c o -c y O Ic := ^ Q. a < ■R ,y ■S 8 2 ^ S'! SI < = %/t Z o □□ o o Z Z □□ >- >- vS > _ « S) 8 I 8 8“ O. ^ ^ li Z X li 1 s E Z ^ K 2 •£ t c o ze. 8 i .1 □□ i E o 9 □ □ o 0 i (u -2 ° r Z Z o ^□□8 E Irt >s. E D V) « O Yi vt 5 Jr - O := 5 X X < cfi — EV 8 2 “T «) t'-B k c O 0) TJ >v’G c u E ^ -E o £ o 5 S >s. Q- E o 4> ^ ^ *-O o U o -c .y o ^ := > CL a < 8 o ^ P 8 «/> III 0) 3 E o 8 =!-S < = “ * £ E z « □□ Z Z □ □ i* A) 12 A) * •S 8 8“ 8 A) O i.|nn I > t Z Z 3; □ □ ^□□8 E v> V. X _ K »> E ^ ^ ^ o O 5 0) o C ~ X X < S Quality of Waterford Schools Rests o If the millage increase is .ap^ved in Waterford Townsh^ toporrow, it will enalde the school district' to maintain a hi^ quality of education, according to Dr. Dm 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Schools. Millage may yrell be the only way. Tatroe described the two-year 9-mill propo^ as the means of continuing the district’s present standard of educatlbn, not simply in terms of dollars spent,’ but in terms of the quality that n^ney can provide. “We’ve never been ^ spendthrift district, but we have a modest -- in cost high-quality district. Passage of the millage would keep things that way, but a ‘no’ vote tomorrow would minimize the quality,’’Tatroe said. “Witlwut the additional funds we could lose some of our best teachers and would I ^ ^ district, toe passage of the. only about two-thirds of the 9 mills in the want to hire, he added. ^ miUage would cost them less than |1 a “ ~ About 25,000 registered voters in the week, Tatroe said, school district are eligible to vote in' * *• ^ ' tomorrow’s 9-mill proposal. Thisvamount is based on a formula of „ * * *, toe average state equalized valuation for For a vast majority of the taxpayers 9 mills. Also, the district plans to levy ffo^yea^, Tatroe said. A favorable vote for the millage could return seamdary school students to fuB-day sessions, and continue foil senkms (Continued on Page A-2, (tol. 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Birmingham: Na to School l^ues; VOL. 127 — NO. 40 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCfa 25, 1969 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Holly Soys Yes —88 PAGES lOr Willing to Talk With NLF—Thieu Voters in W Birmingham school district rejected miliage and bonding proposals yesterday for the first time since 1961. Holly voters, however, reacted more favorably to a millage request there, passing it by a 2-to-l margin. SAIGON UB - President Nguyen Van Thieu said today his government is pr^tared to hold private meetings with the National Liberation Front. The South Vietnamese- president imposed no conditions on such meetings and added that he felt the fritation probabilities In per cent Temperatures are expected to fail into aiw89today, SiytooHilitand aDtomarrow. the hi^ 20s tuight, then rise to the tow A raii^ 35 was the low temperature in 40s tomorrow. Partly cloudy and con- downtown Pontiac before 8 asn. The tinued cool is tomorrow’s^forecast. mercury stood near 40 at 12:20 p.m. 'Men's Night' at Flower Show Spring’s here! The weatherman may not believe it with his predictions of snow flurries and lower temperatures, but at the Pontiac Mall spring has arrived. \ Gardens of breathtaking beauty await your inspection from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily through Saturday. Tonight is Men’s Night,” and a program geared for the male gardener will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in The Pontiac Press miniauditorium in the south mall. Sharing the leCture podium will be Ray Boardman of the Men’s Garden Club of Detroit and Marsh Engle of Greenfield Village Greenhouses. GUESSING GAME — Everybody’s guessing what day the plump magnolia blossoms in thft Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s , garden will open. The garden is one of nipe on view atihe Lawn, Garden apd ’Flow^ Show sponsored by The Pontiac Press at the Pontibc Mall. ' ’FRIENDS WITH HERBS’ Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. David Bates of the Woman’s I^ational Farm and Garden Associatioq, Birmiiigham branch, will speak on “Making Friends with Herbs.” Waterford Votes Tomorrow—PollsOpenFrom 7 AM Jo 8 P.M.. ^ :-v - / r ■ ■; ' , ^ r -I '. ■1. I :v.. '1^ THE PONTIAC PR^.SS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, im9 State, National News in Brief LANSING (UPI) — Gov. William G. Millikm is confrmited with the necessity of conun-omtsing the demands of the politician with those of a budget-writer in fhwtting his educatloh,message to the legislature. The message, expected to spell out Milliken’s position on tax aid to parochial schools, is scheduled for delitrery to the lawmakers tt>is week. . A Milliken aide said yesterday it cehhi come tomorrow, Tliursday or Friday. The restraints imposed upon the governor by a dwindling treasury surplus, fixed revalue sources and the threat of greater inflation may temper his instinct to su^rt costly new programs like parochiaid. ABM Legislation Eyed WASHINGTON (API ~ The Senate Armed Services Committee called in two top Amy officials today as It began hammering out the actual legislation to provide P^sident Nixon with his proposed missile defense system. Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, lef of staff, were lead-off witness on a {»ocurement authorisation bill that inclwlea |800 million for construction of two sites and procuremoit of lO more for the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABMl-eystem. Drug Agent Tactics Hit WASHINGT0N*(AP> - The director of the gcvenniient’s war on narcotics traf-ficing says in an interview today federal agents have spent too much Hme in the past "chasing addict-pushers down the streets” and not enough pursuing the majordistributors of Illicit drugs. —The "stated approach" was to cut off -drugs at their source, said John E. Ingorsoll, head of the Justice Department’s Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. But, he added, "I don’t Uilnk it was implemented.” “The agents were chasing addict-pushers down tlM streets at the same time they were trying to reach ^e higher echelons of traffic. There were too many low-levhl arrests being made,” he conqilained. OSMUN BELGIAN TRAIN CRASH SCENE - This was the^pene near La Louviere, Belgium, this morning after two commuter trains loaded with about 1,500 workers collided in a cold mist, killing 20 persons and injuring 70. A spokesman for the railway administration said one train apparently did not stop for a red warning light near the station. The two engines and four cars jumped the tracks. Surgeons had to amputate both legs of one trapped woman. -----------—f----^-----—-----—------------— Figures in 2 Gaming Cases Move Close to Prison Terms (Continued From Page One) The key witness in the prosecution’s case was h legfslatTv^ slehbgfapher, Margaret (Peggy) Allen, who while worl^ing as an undercover agent for the State Police, gained entrance to the club. IDENTIFIES 20 DEFENDANTS During the trial, she identified all 20 defendants as men she had seen in the club. Lombardi, who, like Guarella and Brookller, has |{een linked with the Mafia in testimony before a U.S. Senate subcommittee, was Jound guilty by an Oaklahd County Circuit Court jury in June 1966 of bribing and conspiring to bribe a Pontiac police officer. The of- Tatroe Urges MillageOkay (Continued From Page Onel for the district's^ elementary pupils, Tatroe said. Many volunteers In the district, mostly mothers and atudents, have sponsored luncheons and coffee hours in support of the wsaage of the mfltage. Twoe pointed out that sufficient funds for maintaining the district’s standards simpty are not available from other sources, such as state aid. Next year’s state aid formula will result in a reduction of $3 in state aid for every |4 received by the district due to an anticipated 24 per cent tax hike in the township, Ta|roe said. Tatroe enniphaaized that this is not a vote on individual tax burdens, however. "It is most of all a vote on the importance of education.” Eight precinct polling places, all elementary schools, were announced for the election. Polls will be open from 7 a.m7to 8 p.m. Precinct I — David E. Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 2 — Doneison School, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 3 — Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 4 — Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday. Precinct 5 — Pontiac Lake School, 5515 Williams Lake. Precinct 6 — Monteith School, 2303 Crescent l.ake. Precinct 7 — Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. Precinct 8 —Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. ficer was working undercover to break up a garribling operation aj.the Seaway ..Xi vic and Social Club in Pontiac. “.... ★ .........★ Sentenced to two to five years for conspiracy and two to four for the bribery, Lombardi has been free on $1,000 bond since his conviction. In IWL IibmBafdi pleaded^ gulRy to^ maintaining and operating the gambling operation at Seaway and was fined $500. SENTENCES In the Steren case, 16 of the defendants received from one to five years, while the others were placed on probation, with the first 90 days to be spent in the county jail. Carlton Roeser, a Pontiac attorney, represents both the Steren defendants and Lombardi. w * * Ziem gave Roeser-20 days to appeal the cancellation of the bonds to a higher court. The revocation was requested by Assistant Prosecutor Dennis Donohue, and stems from an announcement last week that the Michigan Court of Appeals would not hold a rehearing on its earlier decision that upheld the conviction of the Steren defendants. Lombardi’s conviction was affirmad by the Appelate Court last October. Roeser has filed application with the Michigan Supreme Court to appeal Lombardi’s case. The high court has not , announced if it will accept the case, however. Roeser is in the process of preparing an application for appeal to the Supreme Court in the Steren case. Osmun Resigns as Presiident of School Board Monroe M. Osmun, a 23-year veteran of the Pontiac Board of Education, today announced his resignation as president of that ^ard, for “personal reasons,” effective immediate- Chimtin, 67, who ly. has served as board president five tfmes ov4r the years, said he will continue to serve as^ a board member. He had announced last Week his intention not to seek re-election when his present term expires in 1971, on doctor’s orders to slow down. “This is a job for a younger man,”.Ds-mun said at that time. He has recently been faced with handling noisy, disruptive meetings of the board of education, precipitated by a contoversy over the location of a proposed new $19-million high school. CER'nFIED LETTERS Osmun tendered his resignation as board president in certified letters yesterday to the rest of the board members and Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. “This action (resignation) on my part has been made necessary by urgent < personal reasons. It is my present intention to wrve as a board member for - as lon^-^V possible,’' ©smun’s letter ^said. * * A well-known Pontiac area clothier, Osmun has. been active in community and business organizations, including the Downtown Pontiac Business Assbicratroh, where he was president. He has also served as a member of the Oakland Schools Board of Education, Osmun said he would ask board Vice President Dr. Robert Turpin to hold a special meeting Thursday evening for the purpose of electing a new board president to serve the remainder of the term until June^ Birmingham Area School Band Concert Near] BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The East Hills Junior High School will hold a spring band concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school auditroium. The cadet band, cmccrt band and syntphonic wind ensemble will perform under the direction of Thomas McGlone. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. The Oakland County chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its monthly meeting at the Devon Gables restaurant Thursday at 7 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Arthur J. Zelton, 589 Kingsley Trail, general huditor for Chrysler Corp., will discuss “Operational Auditing.” .. ---------- Six Birmingham-Bloomfield residents are members of the 1969 Family Affairs Month Advisory Committee. Family Affairs Month is a public service observance sponsored by the fields of law, banking, insurance and certified public accounting. ★ ★ ★. Ti’.;! organization attempts to encourage family heads to establish a plan for retirement and for his |fajnily’s financial security. The program is traditionally held each year in Ajpril. * .* * Local advisory committee represen- tatives include Jame A. Aliber, €78 Henley, Birmingham, president of First Federal Savings of Deficit; Carroll S. Anderson, 3815 W. Maple, Bloomfield Township, executive vice president, Manufactiirers National Bank of Detroit; ' and L. David Brogren, 5221 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township, president of the Independent Insurance Agents of Greater Detroit. OTHER j^MBERS Other members; Donald E. Schmaltz, 3253 E. Bradford, Bloomfield Township, vice chairman of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants public service conunittee; Stanford C, Stoddard, 2520 Endsleigh, Bloomfield Township, president, Milligan Bank National Association; and B. James 'Theodoroff, 240 Warrington, Bloomfield Hills, senior vice president. Detroit Bank and Trust Compsny. ★ ★ Hr During Family Affairs Month, heads of households are urged to execute a will if they do not have one, update insurance policies and make sure the family has sufficient savings in the event of an emergency. ★ *■, ★ Family heads are also encouraged to make sure of the family balance sheet, available at most banks during April, which allows an individual to determigp his family’s net wort by subtracting what it owes from what it owns. Transit Setup Stalled BOSTON (AP) — The city’s massive rapid transit system was toought to a standstill today by an explosion in the power plant that provides the system’s electricty. 'There were reports of some trains stalled in tunnels, but they could not be Conflmned immediately. A spokesman for jljg Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority said the explosion knock^ out the MBTA’s power station in South Boston. SEMI HAND-TIED WLG -r— Reg. $79 Now $^fis Daring Sale ORY€LOSE( As Low As $400 During Sale FACTORY CLOSEOUTS ^ As Low As . Avtttlablaat All 8 Perry Pltamuiciea Thrifty Drugs in Dnjrton Palina DRAYTON WIG Diatribuiom (Whuleiwle it UrtoU) 4666 W. Walton Blvd. One Block East of Dixie Highway 673-0712 ‘ Credit Canh Honored 673-3408 The Weather Full IJ.S. Weather Bureau Report PimriAC AND VICINITY - Doudy, windy and colder today with raln-thang-lag la aaow. Ugh 88 to 42. Cloudy and colder tonight with chance of snow flurries, low 28 ta M. Cloudy to partly cloudy and continued cool Wednesday, high 34 to 42. ~ ' y’a outlook; Partly cloudy and warmer. .Winds northeast to north 20 to 30 MMir, diminishing tonight and northwesterly 15 to 20 miles Wednesday, a probabilities in per cent arc 80 today, 50 tonight, 20 Wednesday. Lowtil Itmptr.tur. prtctdlng I «.m.: 2, , WMihtr; R.in all day. nlghl 1.5 Inchai Ona Vaar Aga hi hantlac Highgtl lamparalura Lawaat tamearalura •—-in tamgaralur- eacanalia 37 M Patrolt 4$ 3» <4 II OuMh 34 M Gr. RaoMl 47 B Fort Worth S3 31 Houghton 33 It Jockoonvillo 14 «l Houghton Lk. 41 M Konioi City 41 31 Jockwn 44 34 Lot Angolot 70 57 Lonting 44 33 Miami- Bch. 70 73 MoroutHo 30 15 MllwaukM 30 31 Ml. Clamani 47 30 NOW Orloant 71 SO 47 34 Now York 41 41 31 14 Omoho IS ». 3t V Fhotnii . 71 47 30 30 Flttibur^h ‘ “ AF Wlroghoio NA'DONAL WEATHER — It will rain tonight in the lifew England states and in New York, and there will be showers in a bdt extending from the Great Lakes BOutbaaat to Washington, D.C. It will be cooler from the upper Great Lakes to the Gulf and warmer in the far West. Lawyer Named as Fact-Finder in City Dispute A man with long experience in labor negotiations has been named as factfinder in the city of Pontiac’adUispute with three of its unions. ■The fact-finder is Harry N. Casselman-of 3279 Hartslock Woods, West BIoom'^ field Township. He Will be asked to conduct hearings and issue a report on negotiations between the city and the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association as well as unions representing clerical and manual workers, the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association and Local 100 of the Federation of State, County and Municipal , Emp16yes. Announcing the appointment by the State Labor Mediation Board was Edwin Manley, president of the fire fighters; who said he had received the announcement today. Manley repeated an offer made to the City Commission at last Tuesday’s meeting whefl he said that the three unions inr volved would accept whatever decision the fact-finder reached. Normal procedure is for the report not to be binding on either party. The labor dispute broke out Feb. 7 with a walkout by the three unions. Municipal workers struck for more than two weeks and the firemen held periodic walkouts. AH now are working under a circuit court order. Before negotiations broke down, nearagreement had been announced. Firemen had been asking parity with a proposed offer to police. $10,300 yearly as of July 1. and other workers’ demands centered around a 35-cent-per-hour increase. Fact-finding was agreed to late last week after |>argaimng feached an apparent stalemate. Fact-finder Casselman is . a lawyer wlH\ a University of Michigan degree. HLseeved a , long stint with the National Vbor Relations Board up until 1951. For several years he serv^ as a bargainer for the Hi-Grade Packing Co., representing the firm in dealing with over 100 unions nationwide. Acquainted Special All New 1968 Models Going; At Spring Cleaning Low Prices JOIN THE YOUNG AT HEART At CAimofidl Imported Car Company Where Buying a Car Can Still Be Fun Meet the People Who Tnily Enjoy Serving You! # I ^ ■ m ^ Left to Right . . . Dan Kloek, Servicet Sam V4>ydanon’, Ati’l. Service Manager; Art Slavin Servicet Kgthy Showers, Secretai7; RirhanI Navarre, General Manager; Nancy Grimaldi, OfTice Manager; Dave Newton, Parts Manager; Denny Richmond, Ass't. Parts Manager; George Parker, Service Manager. A New Expanded Facility To serve your automotive needs tvhether it be a highway tractor to pull a payload or a fun mobile to carry your playload! V 7 900 Oakland Ave. - Man Is Killed in Home Blaze Study Outlines Farmington Twp, Growth Patterns * (EDITOR’S NOTE- SYLVAN LAKE - Edwin M. Barkey, 47, was killed yesterday evening in a sfac-hour fire whidi gutted his home at 2487 Pontiac. His wife, Shirley, 58, is in satisfactory condition with fu-st- and second-degree burns on her face, hands, and chest at Pflitiac OstiBopathic Ho^ithl. She was pulled out of the burning home by a neighbor, John Jakust, 20, of 2483 Pontiac. . By TOM GRAY FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - This area, like many in western and northeastern Oakland County, is just heading into its period of greatest population growth. And, like some other area townships, its present rate of population increase is far outstripping that of the U.S. as a whole, and even that of Oakland County. This is the first characteristics considered in a Michigan State University survey on governmental organizaticm in the Farmington area. The survey, prepared by the university’s Institute for Community Development and Services, begins by detailing those features of the area, which will play a large part in determining its future govonmental development. ington and Quakertown and Woodcreek Farms villages. All three and the township are growing at a faster rate than the county, which increased by 25 per cent betweeh I960 and July 1967. Only WooAcreek Farms, in fact, increased less than 45 per cent — nearly double — in the 7>/4-year period. 3 OTHER UNITS After saving Mrs. Barkey, Jakust attempted unsuccessfully to-reenter the burning home to save Barkey, who was found later in the kitchen. The fire was reported at 5:30 p.m. according to a spokesman for the new Tri-City Fire Department. Two trucks and 18 men fought the blaze. Growth^ is p e r h a p s t h e most significant of the many community At present, the township contains three governmental units: the City of Farm- Tbe survey predicts a slight decrease in the growth rate in the future. But the actual population of the four units is expected to continue increasing by roughly 25,000 per decade until the year 2000, when the total is projected at 138,250,/ compared to the present 50,000. The-Farmington area also differs from the average in its distribution of'age groups, which is heavily weighted toward the young. In the 5-14 age group are 24.8 per cent of Farmington residents, compared to 19.9 per cent nationwide. Since children aged 5-14 should be in school, the study notes, “the burden of schooling . . ; would be one-fourth larger in the Farmington area than In the U.S. as a whole . . it should also be pointed out that in many respects the same' burden or need would hold true for other accommodation^^ for children. ’ ’ The next characteristic which the study singles out is the area’s affluence. Farmington Township families have a median income of $10,400 in 1965, compared to $7,700 for the metropolitan area. DISPARITY EXISTS THE PONTIAC PRESS NEW TRUCK USED The new yellow pumper truck, which arrived last week, was used for the first time, he added. The spokesman said the blaze had been burning for about 30 minutes before firemen were called. The fire, whicb.^ started from faulty wiring in the garage,' was already through the roof when they arrived. He estimated damage at around $18,000. TUESDAY, MARCH 2.5. 19«9 haNews Dhile the township average is high, the study adds, some disparity exists within it. East of Farmington City and south of 10 Mile, Ihe median is $6,437. “Amidst the affluent Farmington area this is an enclave of moderate incomes which most likely has or seeks a voice in government . . .” the authors theorize. Troy Hits Spread of Aparfments^. at Intersection School Districts Set Head Start Summer Plans iljlistricts. will be conducting Head Start programs for preschoolers this summer, the Oakland ’ County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) has announced. Some 330 children are expected to be involved in 4he various programs supported by federal and local funds. Each school district administrates its own propem. The districts^ are accepting registrations and recruiting teachers and teacher aides. Pontiac Prou Photo Children to be eligible must be from families which meet poverty-level income requirements. Preference is given to family members of enrolled children in employing teacher aides who do not need professional traning. Pontiac School District and several others in the county will not be offering a summer program. Most of the districts do have similar regular school-year programs for preschoolers, however. FIRST SPAN — Giving somewhat the same impressiort of space as an airplane hanger or a large auditorium is the first steel-girdered span of the new Rochester Adams High School, Now under construction at Tienken and Adams in Avon Township, the school is scheduled to open to 1,000 students during the 1969-70 school year. White Lake OKs 3 Rezonings DISTRICTS LIS’TED ; is a list of districts with ims and the number of childi^ funded for. Avondale, 15; Berkley, 15; Clar-enceville, 15; Farmington, 30; Madison Heights, 75; Holly, 15; Huron Valley, 30; Lake Orion, 15; Oxford, 15: Rochester, 15; South Lyon, 15; ahd Walled ILake, 75. WHITE lake TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has approved several rezoning applications. The property was previously owned by the Authier Patio Stone Co., DeFauw said. property, which is currently undeveloped. One, from James DeFauw of 4864 Highland, Waterford Township, will permit light industrial use of property on the northwest corner of M59 and Teg-gerdine. Four school districts are expected to offer additional programs with Title I funds, according to the OCCEO. The districts are Farmington, Madison Heights, Huron Valley and Walled Lake. Parents and others interested in obtaining information bn the programs should'contact their local school district office, the OCCEO said. The property, formerly zoned in the township’s C-2 general business classification, will be used Tor machine work and small parts manufactutie by Highland Machine Products, which produces air valves for jet engines, according to DeFauw. RESIDENTIAL’TO BUSINESS Also approved was a request from Willard Finley, 30894 Hickory Lane, Franklin Village, for rezoning^ of a 7.6-acre plarcel on Union Lake Road near Elizabeth Lake Road from R-1 singlefamily residential to C-1 local business and C-2 general business. According to Township Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter, a shopping center,' possibly mall-type, is planned on the The board also approved a request from Arthur, Lesley and Wilma McCaf-'ferty, 6741 Highland, Waterford Township, for rezoning of 10 acres on Cuthbert near Pontiac Lake Road from AG agricultural to SF suburban farms. The suburban farms classification, Vetter explained, will allow additional residences to be constructed on the property. The agricultural category permits only one residence on a parcel smaller than 40 acres, he said. TROY — The City Commission last night approved its own rezoning proposal, designed to help prevent the spread of apartments around the intersection of Big Beaver and Coolidge. Commissioner Peter A. Taucher, whef initiated the proposal, said he felt it would help to "preserve the character” of the corner, which is last developing into a large commercial center. The proposed rezoning passed last night changed 13.1 acres in the northeast quarter of Section 30 (southwest of Big Beaver and Coolidge] .from RM-l multiple to R-IC single-family residential. Taucher said the rezoning reflects his opinion that 'the “buffer” Concept of zoning, with multiples surrounding oL lice, commercial 6r industrial properties, is. not suitable at the particular corner involved. Biltmore Development Co., developer of property on the intersection’s other three corners, had earlier proposed an. expansion of its giant Somerset apartment complek on horthwest of the intersection, but the proposal, at first approved, was later overturned after three new commissioners were elected. Taucher explained, “If we allow multiples on this corner, it would be difficult to argue that they should be allowed on others at the same intersection too.” The commsision had considered the change a month ago, but tabled it when an attorney representing the owners objected, ostensibly to allow them time to present a plan for development. The same attorney, John Shantz of Dell, Shantz and Hooker of Royal Oak, speaking on behalf of Troy Towns Inc., the owner, reiterated his objections last night to rezoning of the L-shaped parcel fronting on Big Beaver and Coolidge and surrounding a commercial parcel on the southwest comer of the intersection. The third major indentifying mark of the area is its mushrooming property values, which have more than doubled in the last eight years, increasing twice as fast as those in Oakland County as a whole. The study concludes, “The whole area is essentially young, affluent and residential in character. Growth in this at;ea is likely to be two or three times greater in the next 30 years than it has been in the last 70 years. "This growth has significant implications for the changing nature of the communities and the local agencies which will goverh them.” Supervisor Asks New Approach : to Road Funding There’s.a need for a new approach to funding county road construction, according to Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, a member of the county supervisors’ finance committee. “County roads are the worst in the state,” said O’Brien. He addressed the Oakland County Road Commission which appeared before the finance committee yesterday to ask for $1.3 million to aid in road construction projects in 1970. No decision as to whether ithd county will appropriate the money was made, but O’Brien added, “The road commissions of the state had better go to the Legislature to get some unified method of financing.” “Some practical new approach Is needed,” he added. “Cars are multiplying at the same rate as the population.” A CENTURY BEHIND By Convention Bureau Holly Meeting Slated by Independent Party REQUEST DENIED A fourth rezoning request, from Wilbur McAIpine, 2501 Bogie Lake, to change five acres on Bogie Lake Road from R-1 single-family residential to AG 'agricultural was denied by the board. Detroit Stadium Site Supported The 19th Congressional District Committee of the American Independent party will hold a public meeting in Holly Satimlay. A representative of the Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce will be the guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting. It wUl be held in the community room behind the Citizens Bank in the Holly Plaza Shwing Center. District Chairman Huston Moody said district cjficers will be introduced at the meeting. DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh isn’t the only one plugging for support to build a new sports stadium in downtown Detroit. The Detroit Convention Bureau, in a recently adopted resolution, says such a stadium would have “substantial effect...on the development of additional convention facilities in downtown Detroit.” The bureau’s executive committee says it “is and must-be intensely interested in all development that makes Detroit a more attractive convention city.” Finally, the committee resolved that, “a sports stadium (must) be developed as promptly as possible on a site that is centrally located to convention visitors and facilities...” . Cavanagh has criticized proposed plans to build a stadium*^ in Detroit suburbs, including Southfield, Pontiac, Taylor and Walled Lake. He says it should be built on the Detroit River front next to Cobo Hall. Vetter said the application was rejected ‘because the township zoning ordinantfe requires a minimum area of 10 acres for any parcel zoned agricultural. Shantz had earlier pointed to the anticipated development at the intersection, which includes the present Somerset Mall shopping center on the southeast corner, a proposed “regional shopping i^nter” on the northeast corner, and an-wffice complex inlcuding the new headquarters of S. S. Kresge Co. on 'Ufenorthwest corner. “Because of these developments,” the attorney commented, “I would suggest that reintroduction of R-IC zoning on this parcel is incompatible with the facts of what is going to happen in the area.” Shantz had also objected to the rezoning because of the parcel’s size, saying that its 290-foot frontage on Big Beaver would only force creation of “inadequate, uneconomical lots.” “We’d better get into the 20th century before the 2lit century arrives.” . The commission- also asked the county for, a revolving fund which would allow a speedup of paving jobs on old gravel subdivision streets in the county. Unappropriated funds out of the current county budget were requested, but no decision made. The problem of M59 improvement was discussed rfy the committee again. ’The , road commission said improvement of a stretch from Airport Road to Williams Lake Road should be undertaken by next spring at the latest, but there is an attempt to get the State Highway Department to start work this fall. Paul Van RoekeL .highway engineer with the commission, noted that even with improvement the highway would ^ stilLbottieneck at Williams Lake Road. He said some attempt is being made to get the state to consider improvement west to where projected 1-275 would intersect. In other recent business, the board held a public hefiring on street lighting in (jedar Shores' subdivision (located south of Elizabeth Lake Road and east of Oxbow Lake Road) and disapproved a proposed special assessment district to finance the lighting. Rochester Council Reelects Mayor to His, Second Te?m Legal Steps Taken to Stop W. Bloomfield Sewer Plan The board decided not to carry the project through, Vetter said, because public opinion in the subdivision appeared about equally divided on its value, .x” ROCHESTER - Mayor Roy Rewold was reelected by his council colleagues last night to a second one-year term as mayor of this city.. Rewold, who has more than a decade of council service, was elected unanimously and without opposition. Councilman Thomas Case was named as the council representative on the city planning commission, while City Manager William Sinclair was reappointed to the commission by the mayor. WEST BIxibMFlELD 'TOWNSHIP -Several KnoUwood subdivision members are seeking legal action against a sewer assessment districi in one portion of the subdivision. ‘Their intentions were announced during last night’s public hearing on the newly created district. After the hearhig, the Township Board voted to prepare the roll for the district, is about $3,380 per home for the basic sewer line in the street plus connecting costs. have won the recent battle against a School Millage, Bonds ert Issue Tomorrow in Huron Valley Election Elected mayor pro tern was Coun-cilmen Samuel Hewlett. He succeeds Councilman James Hill. Hewlett was unopposed and elected unanimously. OAKLAND TWP. LETTER letter was . received from the In related organizational matters, sewer district for the subdivision and. )ld that they must A section of KnoUwood East and Knollwod West encompassing 45 lots forms the new district. The main pipes will go along KnoUwood Circle east, KnoUwood Circle West, HUlock Une and GreensWM-b Court. Petitions to form the new district were signed last month by persons owning sm per cent of the land area involved, according to the township. Estimated cost wU| be $172,137 for the project. This ^YEAR CONTROVERSY The latest petitions were dreuated shortly after the board killed a proposed s"wer district for the entire subdldsion. That dedsion, made Jan. 27, ended temporarily two years of bitter controversy amcmg residents and attempted legal action against the board. Last night, Arthur Templeton, head of the Committee for the Preservation of KnOllwood, announced that legal action Would again be started in an attempt to stop proceedings of the new sewer district. The committee has until April 24 to file action in.the courts." ' again are being told install a sewer. Township Supervisor John Doherty pointed out that the recently killed sewer district and the newly formed one are completely separate. The earlier one was killed when it was proved that only 44 per cent of the subdivision wanted ONLY A PORTION In the new sewer district 51% per cent Huron Valley School District voters go to the poUs tomorrow to vote on a three-part millage and bond issue package, estimated to cost the owner of a $20,000 house about $275 per year. The increased taxes account for $125 of the estimated annual cost, divded up (based on the. $20,000 house) at $60 in added operating millage, $20 for expanded (Rations and $45 for the bond issue. Several citizens at last night’s meeting ei(pre$sed confusion af how they could of >hose involved in that porUon of the subdivision do want the sewers, according to the potions. The rest of the .subdivision will not be involved at this time. Sewers are created when the- majority of people indicate they are wanted, Dohferty added. , TTie propositions are: 21 mUls for operation, including 15 renewal and a six-mill increase; two mills for expanded operationsand a $10.5-miilion bond issue for a new elementary school, a junior-senior high school complex and renovations to older buildings. Cost of the bond issue is estimated at $4.50 per $1,1900 of assessed valuation. Oakland Township Board in which the township informed that it would be unable to contribute to the Avon Township Public Library budget. The, Oakland board said its share of state penal fines would go to the library, but no other funds were available. The library serves Rochester and the two neighboring townships. ROY REWOLD Reelected Mayor A public hearing was ordered for April 14 on special assessments on the South Street paving project. Total «ost of the project is $141,228. Assessments will be on a 50 per cent per front foot and 50 per cent per square fopt basis. ’The cost per front foot is $10.06, while the per square foot levy will bh .0278 cents. The council also received a report on a study by J 0 n e s & Henry En^eers of Toledo, Ohio, of the city’s sewage treatment plant. Referred to closed-door session for discussion, the study recgpmends Improvements in the. plant to upgrade the city’s sewage treatment. The study was ordered a year ago. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; MARCH 23. 1969 Student Ships Berthed, Victims of Air Travel LEYDEN, The Netherlands] The Italian lina" AureUa wUl (AP)—Dutch “student ships” make one or more Atlantic that provided cheap transatlan- 'rosaings this summer with stu- SnaT?*st«dTn,s^Tof New York will sail ho more. DENTURES HURT? to 1^ Havre, but the traditidnal Dutch vessels have fallen victim to air travel. jt 19 very sad,” Cropk laid, iballs aboard. Experts from r “The cheap journeys aboard mer«»is countries used to lec-Dutch sWps made the NBBS ture. Even now We have 5W of-enormously popular in the Unit- fers from" professors who want ed States. Tens of thousands ofito take ^are of the cultural parf Americans have unforgettable of the journeys. Daily we arc memories of the New York-Hot- sending letters' saying ‘we are * terdam voyages between 1946 sorry’ to students inquiring Hor,s Croon, 24. commercial and 1968. I about cheap passage, “ ™ger of the Netherlands Of-, experts LECTURED I * '* |ul'”NBlS'Taid“rtat'l »■»" « l>.« bec"me Im. imous old student^idps Grolteand possible to charter suitable pas- WhM dMlurti .. ._, , Ships Groote! MitttMMrt. MUitaUe iMthei and jbeer and Waterman were sold MptinvMtaw- to Greece. He added that thpl ■T>3jSrwrS«eSSt,::| S6-Year-Old Leader Pushing Demands not bei senger ships and “grt^ ims-sage by plane has nearly ousted Atlantia crossings by ships.” ★ * Based on data collected jointly by Eurqpean student organizations, a record number of more than 200,000 U.S. students will visit Europe this summer. Most of them will fly to the main gateways—London, Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam. Many U.S. universities charter their own planes. Croon said Yale Unlvefsity has chartered 20^airliners thif summer for student trips to Europe. raON CURTAIN TRIPS He noted increased U.S. Interest in trips behind the Iron Curtain, with emphasis on Moscow and Prague. As a nonpolitical, nonprofit travel agency, NBBS arranges many of these East European boilings. Croon said the red tape causes "ir headaches.” , -■ NBBS also arranges trips to the United States for European students. It will fly 2,000-Dutch students to the United States summer, 25 per, cent more than last year. AtTHtITIS? If you are suffering from pain, soreness Pr stiffness caused by Arthritis, Neuritis or Rheumatism, I think I can help. Write me for free fdrmdtion. KAYE SMITH 2301 Terry Road 6D . Jockson, Miss. 39204 RICHARDSON ' , FARM DAIRY ft- arsSsAmMitiLn. RICHIE SEZ: Sill: MILK FUSTIC JUG BALLON C0TTA6E CHEESE 1 LB. Carton _fO< Icoopi CHOCOLATE MACAROON ICE CREAM Vk Ballon Cartew REQ.89c 79‘ ICE CREAM SANDWICH CkMSltls AhM^ or HstMlitoMii Doz ICI CMAM Vi OAL. CTN. 99< 99< SHAFERS GLAZED STICKS,, ««< (March SA-Ak.I) »1P8I 6PK. 59c draic'A'VHaialnD NMMgMlica Vi OAL. MILK Sit& RICNARDION FARM DAIRY 2/89< nuiovotiT 5/«9‘ FREE! LHe-Uke Orehid With Evtiy 'A Gallon of ICECREAM E. Pakistani Peasants Press for Reforms KARACHI (AP) - ■Ote of a united Pakistan li^ht well rest on the narrow shoulders of a small 86-year-old Bengali, Maulana Abdul Hamid Khan Bhashani. He Is a leader of the National as governor of East Pakistan Awahii party and is adored by the teeming peasant millions of East Pakistan. Not satisfied with the reforms promised by President Mohammed Ayub Khan. Bhashani says he will only settle for reforms that would double work- future The government and mostidivided by Indian territory. Op-other opposition leaders have I position leaders in both regions been hoping concessions already I have demanded an end to granted and the appointment of Ayub’s regime, and the presi-Bengali economist Syed Huda ^®"^ ^asr acceded. Ayub has said as governor of East Pakistan reelection next would cool down the political ferment and mob violence FREE ELECTIONS sweeping East Pakistan. | To further appease the dissi-But Bhashani seems to be the dents, Ayub’s government has only man the peasants will lis-| promised to present a bill to the ten to, and he is unlikely to ease I National Assembly next month the pressure. changing the constitution to pro- vide free adult franchise elec-‘We have had promises for tions and a parliamentary form handling defense, foreign affairs] and taxation. it * * But the 70 million easterners make up the majority of Pakistan’s 120 million population,! and they are pressing for proportional representation in the central government. This would give them the biggest say in the nation’s affairs for the first time in its 21-year history. The unrest has diminished, but complete peace is unlikely to return until Bhashani’s demands are met. • . ’ lersi, .wages, giving'them a By: r^c4ast.-2l) years, bmiUeJiul is^^ gayernment,___ * _ * able minimum of 150 rupees—iThe government also said' “Our demands are modest,’ *— a month. British ruled jEast and West Pakistan will be!he said. “We are only asking for here,” Bhashani said. {completely autonomous, with a livable wage. We have wait- pcasai cooperatives similar to those he during «:visit to Red China guest of Mao Tse-tung in 196.1. t and West Pakistan areithe central government onlyled long enough.” While They Last. RICHARDSON = 5838 M lb Cl.Hks'nn 2486 Orch.ud Uike Rd. b3b Coii'miMii' Ho Sylvan L.ikc [ MbO Hii'hl.iml 4100 B.ildwin &ve., Ronli.ic | k* b'l non Joilyn Syp,, Ponli.ic 954 Ponti,\c Tr.til , Eli; Uikp Rd Willed L,iki> Hi. Dim Hw, 600 South L.ippt't Ril. Di.iylori Pl.uns L.ike Orion Phone Poll Says 63 Pci. Reject ABMs NEW YORK (UPI) - A poll of .498 adult Americans indicated neaj-ly tWo ORl of three agree with President Nixon that the Unitied States should deploy an antlballistio missile (ABMj system to protect against Chinese attack. Sindiinger & Company, Inc. announced results ef (he nation-wide telephone poll last •week. The question read: “At his press conference. President Nixon announced his decision to go ahead and build an anti-ballistic missile defense system to protect against any Chinese atthek on the United States. Do you agree or disagree?” * ★ * According to Sindiinger, 63.7 per cent said they agreed with the President. 15 per cent disagreed and 21.3 per cent had no opinion. Many of those who disagreed called the system “dangerous” or “inadequata.” In answer to a second question, 60..T per cent said they thought Nixon was wise to go ahead with tlw ABM rather than postpone his decision for a year or more. ^Tornadoes. , • Only one instrument can positively.-identify them -r the human eye. Use'yours. When your area receives a tornado watch, watch* Watch for the deadly funnel that twists down from the thundercloud Listen for its roar. If yoii see it or hear it — and if there is time — report it immediately to your nearest Weather Bureau or public safety office. When your area receives a tornado warning, one has been seen. Your life may be at stake. Take cover below ground level or in a strong building. Open a few wlhdows, but stay away from glass Curl up. Shield your head. If you are caught outdoors, lie flat in ttie nearest depression. •. ^ And move quickly. Seconds save ;:?;;lives. ®$Yours, perhaps. • Oiw-Day *^SRrvice ^ Drive-Thru CcMivenience F=OTOMAT CORPORATION LOCATED ATi SYLVAN $H0FFINQ CENTER, 2889 ORCNARO LAKE RD. This message bp the U.S. Department of Commerce’s EnmronmerUal Sconce Services Administration has been donated tn the interest of ^public safety by The Pontiac Press Candy Stripers Given Special Recognitioa CandySttiper, Lynette Leighton of Keego Harbor, takes a new patient, Mrs. Delpha DuVall of Ledgestone Street, to the admitting office at Pontiac General Hospital. Wife of U.N. Chief Vost Plunges Back Into Diplomatic-Whifl Three teenage girls who have' contributed nearly 2100 hours of service as Candy Stripers at Pontiac General Hospital received special awards Monday evening. At the twelfth annual capping and awards ceremony in the Elks Temple,' Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the awards to Deborah A. Jones, Celeste Thomson and Lynette Leighton. * ★ ★ Deborah, who will graduate from Waterford ToVvnship High School' in June, has been a Candy Striper for a year and nine months. She has accumulated 855% iiours. She intends to be a physical therapist and has been accepted at Central Michigan University. After two years there, she will transfer te?thff»fmiiveisit^ hef Its purpose is to interest youth in careers in the health field. The program began in 1961 with 12 girls. Since then, 1700 girls have been trained; about a third of them have gbne on to work in health field jobs. Dr. Robert L. Tupper, director of medical education ht the hospital, was principal speaker Monday evening. Pontile Prois Photos by Ron Untomahror Deborah A. Jones of Fernbarry Drive (left) work.s in Pediatrics ivith Mrs. Lyle Young, LPN of Genella Street. Here she is taking samples for dnalysis. UNITED NATIONS, N.V. iB - “It was a very pleasant surprise. And it’s delightful to be back after a vacation of 2% years.” In a slight Polish accent, Irene Oldakowska 'Yost told how it felt to plunge anew and with scant advance notice into the diplomatic whirl as wife of the new chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations. Her husband. Charles, served as deputy under Ambassadors Adlai E. Stevenson and Arthur J. Goldberg from February, 1961, .to June, 1966, before Yost .retired from 33 eventful years in the U.S. diplomatic corps. ★ ★ ★ He was called back as President Nixon’s choice for the No. 1 post at the United Nations, and he took over hiS new duties officially last Jan. 21. Celeste Thomson, a junior at Pontiac Central Hijgh School, wants to enter the nursing profession. Dunhglier 21 months at PGH, she has given 640 hours of service. Pictures will be loaned by the Metropolitan Museum and the Museum of Modern Art for the apartment. The Yosts have two sons and a daughter, and she believes the parents’ varied exi3erience in different countries was.an advantage to them. “It’s amazing how well they turned tinned as a Candy Striper, accumulating out,” she said. ‘They develo^d more '532% hours in the past year. Lynette Leighton has been accepted into the Oakland Community College two-year Registered Nurse program. Since her graduation in 1968 from West > Bloomfield High School, she has con- poise and savoir faire as a result of their meeting with children of other nationalities." The many transfers from one post to another posed some educational problems — in one year the .two youngest were in four different countries on four continents. * ★ ★ Nicholas, 30, the oldest, is a deputy attorney general for the state of California. Kazmir, 23, is studying in Since then Mrs. Yost has been busy ' Beirut and preparing for a career in the much of the time putting her personal touch on the elegant suite at the Waldorf Towers which the United States provides as the official residence of its top ambassador to the United Nations. BEAUTY She has sparkling blue eyes, ’ natural gray hair worn in a soft pompadour and bobbed behind the ears, arid a classic ■ "beauty that captured the heart, of Yost as a handsome fledgling diplomat in Warsaw 35 years ago. The task of fitting the Yost family needs into the new apartment is something of a challenge. She is arranging new shelving to accommodate jjer husband’s large library collection. A mirror on the wall of a reception room will be replaced by bookshelves. U.S. foreign service. Felicity, 18, is a student at Pine Manor Junior College in Massachusetts and a budding artist. All three children were born in Washington,^,D.C. SUITE The big suite at the Waldorf Towers includes two reception rooms, a dining room, three bedrooms and a study for the ambassador. The dining room can accommodate as many as 40 guests at one time. “But it’? a close squeeze.” Mrs. Yost said. “I prefer 20 guests — there’s mtich more opportunity for conversation among them-all.” There is a large guest bedroom, and Felicity will have her own smaller bedroom when she comes home for weekends or vacation from college. Deborah and Celeste were each given a sterling' silver bracelet with a charm engraved with her name and the hours served. Lynette" received the S66|iour stripe for her cap. RECEIVED CAPS Seventy-nine girls received their caps; 23 got certificates for 100 iiours; 13’were given pins for 150 hours; eight got-the 200-hour stripe; and three a 300-hour cross. One prl received her second gold cross, signifying 400 hours of service. According to Dorothy Wood, director of volunteer services, Pontiac General Hospital is recognized as having one of the largest youth volunteer programs in Michigan. Ceteste Thomson, Linden Street, gets a bed in Emergency ready as she listens to instructions about her next -job as a Candy Striper. His and Her Wedding Present Not 'Suitable' to Bridegroom Garden club presidents attended a tea Monday at the Lawn, Garden and Flower Show sponsofred by The Pontiac Press at The Pontiac Mail Chatting in one of the gardens are (from left)' Mrs. Mahlon Benson, Old Orchard Drive, presid.ent of Pontiac branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association; Mrs. Marvi^i L. Katke, Kirkway Drive, past president of Michigan division W,NFGA; ^ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My aunt offered to make my fiance and me a matching set of his and her pajamas for our wedding present if I supply the pattern and pick out the material. When I asked David about this he said he prefers to wear the same pajamas he has worn for the last 10 years. Upon further questioning, I discovert that the “pajamas” he had in mind were nothing more than his bare hide, and he had no intentions of wearing as much as a thread to bed. Abby, I was shocked, though 1 tried not to let on. David is a nice looking fellow, and there is nothing repulsive about him, but the thought "of his sleeping that way strikes me as being somewhat shameful. What shall I tell Auntie? N OUT WEST DEAR OUT: Tell Auntie, thanks a lot. Last Open Rehearsal Scheduled Wednesday 'The Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s last ofien rehearsal of the current season will be held in Ford Auditorium on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Maureen Forrester, contralto, will ap-, pear with the orchestra under the direction of Sixten Ehrling. ★ ★ It The rehearsal agenda includes works by Handel, Mozfirt, Debussy, and others, , which will be performed by the Sym-tihony and Miss Forrester on Thursday and Saturday evenings. Admission to the rehearsal is $1.50. All proceeds go to the orchestra musicians’ supplemental pension plan. Tickets but David has all the pajamas he’s going to need. (He has.)” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We have an 18-year-old son, and I’d like to know what the paredts of teen-age girls are thinking of. When Rick first started to date he’d\§ay: “The girl has no curfew, and I have to be in before she does. It’s embarrassing.” We’re not unreasonable, Abby. We^k Rick to leave the girl’s house at' 9 fm. on school nights, and he has until midnight on week-ends. And if he’s going to be held up for any reason, all we ask is a phone call. This girl he has been seeing a,lot of lately has just!turned 16. She has no restrictions on dating, and even when nothing special is planned she asks Rick to come over and just “sH around.” Needless to say, we are in a constant state of worry. Our son has had good upbringing, but even,^ “nice” kids fall in love and get carried away. I’m afraid they’re playing with fire. If Rick pame to us and said he had to get married, at age 19 or even 20, 1 don’t know where we’d ever get the money. Abby, please, please tell parents of girls to help us help them. Curb those dates and long hows. We love our children, and their well-being is the responsibility of both sets of parents. I know this is too long to print, but with your talent maybe you can sWlfen it and say it better. “WORRIED” IN OAKLAND, ME. DEAR WORRIED: I couldn’t have said it any better, and I'm printing-every word. DEAR ABBY: It’s me again, Paul H. Adams of Baiibitt, Nev. Someme wrote in asking if you had ever heard of a lady pallbearer, and you said you hadn’t. Then I wrote In and said my mother was one — for nine months. Well, you printed my letter, and a and'^Mrs 'frU'BoMmah’w^^^ reh^sals. A typical working' session number of iideresting things have hap- qna Mrs. rreu^poniman, waaswortrLunpe, presiaent waterfora ^ nened to me as a result of that. Prac-_ • branch, WNFG.Ar - * ‘ a IS^minute break after the f^t hour, lically everone In town has stopped md^' are available only at Ford Auditorium Box Office. Except for the presence of an audience and a microphone placed near the conductor, open rehearsals are conducted in the same manner as all Symphony Calendar WEDNESDAY . Pontiac chapter No. 7 American Association of Retired Persons, noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Cooperative dinner and social hour. ,, THURSDAY Women’s Fellowship of First I Congregational Church. 7 p m., in ' the church. “Were You. ’There?” ! Chancel Players will give program. FRIDAY ^ Maple Leaf ipinb, noon; Il)evon 'Gables. Luncheon and hat show. Mrs. Wijliam Bedard and Mrs. Harold McDonnell will be hosr' tesses. V ; . Dinner Party Closes Reason for Tennis Gals to remark on it. You wouldn’t believe how many people read your column. Over half of them .said, “So Abby does use letters from real people^! 1 always thought she made them up herself.” I received a letter from a man I hadn’t heard from in 30 years. But the payoff was some guy in Maine. He wrote to tell the that It was scientifically impossible for my mother to tell during the gestation period whether she was a PAUOSEARER or a PAULABEARER. YOURS 'TRULY, PAUL DEAR PAUL: You’re getting to be a habit in Babbit. Keep writing. ★ ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The. Pontiac Press, Oept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac. Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1,00 to Abby, in care of Tlie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. By SHIRLEY GRAY Mrs. John Adamson and Mrs. Charles V. Booth Jr., who have been meeting at the Bloomfield Tennis House with a -gTOjp -of --^Bimringham-^-- Bloomfield— women for weekly tennis the last three winters, hung up their rackets Saturday evening and had a dinner party at the Adamson house. All the gals brought their husbands for the group’s first-ever social get-together. There, besides the Adamsons and the Booths, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dusseali, the David Hausers, the Charles Duryeas, Mr. and Mrs. William Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. 'Smith and the Robert H. Walkers. Mrs. Adamson has a very full year ahead. Two of her daughters will be married before the year is out. One of them, Kathy, 21, is currently vacationing with her University of Colorado sorority sisters in Mazatlan, Mexico. She is • planning a December wedding. Qther daughter, Sandy, wiil be married June 21 to Denis Clanahan of Denver. THIRD GIRL Eighteen-year-old Stephanie (Stevie) is just enjoying life on a trip to Veral Beach with good friend Prudie Vogt. Bonwit-Teller of Troy’s Somerset Mall is sponsoring its first fashion show May 1 at Oakland Hills Country Club. It’s a big summer show, featuring commentator Ole Borden who will present the Rembrandt collection. Mrs. James Tomlinson and Mrs. Paul Trimmer are cochairmen. Mrs. John Denman Is doing publicity. Some of the lieutenants are Mrs. John DeVault, Mrs. Frederick Osana and Mrs. Thomas Clemmons. Modeling talent will be home grown, featuring such locals as Mes^imes: Henry Schlachter, John McNamara, Hunter McDonald, Charles Garretson and Robert E. LaJoie. .White House Request Is Really Demand By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I have been advised that an invitation from royalty is a command and requires no answer. Is the same also true in the case of an invitation from the White House? E. L. Harper ★ ★ * Dear Mr. Harper: An invitation to the White House certainly DOES require an answer—immediately! It is a cora-rhand—only the most valid excuses, such as iflness, a close relative’s funeral, or unavoidable absence are acceptable. Previous engagements must be cancelled in order to attend. Replies must be written by hand, and when the invitation is regretted, the reason must be stated. “THANK-YOU” Dear"'Mrs. Post: My husband is president, this year, of a club of business associates. Every year there is a ladies’ ' night at which time a toast is proposed to the ladies and is usually replied to by the president’s wife. My problem is, what is the right 1‘eply? Please tell me exactly what I should say.—Mrs. W. C. » * * * Dear Mrs. C.: All that is necessary is to stand and thank the man who proposed the toast on behalf of all the ladles preisent and yourself. You might say something along this line; “Mr, Smith, I ' know that all of the ladies present join me in thanking you for those flattwing (or kind*) remarks, ’This is a wonderful evening (or dinner) and we are delighted to be here.” ^ } TIIK N»0N riAO 1-KKSS. TUESDAY, MAMCII 25, 1969 H’*J, t“- . • ■ K. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Edwin M. Barkey ^ P*”' atiRobert of Davisburg; ' !Sparks- OEARIORN OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. • Table I • 6 Chairs i • Leaf • 2 Maftrtsses^ • 2 Platforms $0050 $^4000 GLOBi Furniture Co. 2\k Dixie Highway OPEN SUNDAY at Telegraph Rd. 3344934 to 5 P.M. GM Chief Hails Strides 'No New Engine Yef By JIM LONG Despite reports of radical new engines, motorists apparently will have to be content — at least for a while ~ with their old four, six and ei^ht'T ?*' cylinders. James Roche, chairman of the board of Gen-' eral Motorsf Corp., said] . BOC^ minghamthat engineers “have found nothing that will supplant the internal combustion engine in the near future.” ★ Roche was the featured speaker at a Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce executive breakfast at the Birmingham Community House. Before the iiiteraai combustion engine is replaced there would have to be a major breakthrough in the development of a new type of power — and so far this hasn’t happened, according to Roche. ANnSMOG DEVICES Great strides have been made, however, in the control i^toaking on a wide range of topics affecting the auto id-dustry and the consumer, Roche, head of GM since 1967, said he saw no end to inflationary pressures in the foreseeable toture. t * * When questioned by newsmen about possible price incKases in the 1970 models Roche said it was too early to comment, but the development of antismog: devices, he said. Pontiac Div. 'X-4' Is Nof Ready-Roche James M. Roche, chairman of the board of General Motors Corp., today discounted rf^rts that the Pontiac Motor Division is ready to produce its “X-4’ three-paSsenger car. “It is a purely experimental model and that is all, plained Roche. * ★ ★ ■ The Associated Press said yesterday tljat a story in the April issue of Popular Science Monthly magazine reported that authorization for pr^uction of car could be grarij,ed "at any fit lXba«St„emJssto^^^^ £me!” The car rMortedly has a indicated that it was unavoidable in view of the continuing inflationary trend. ‘A FINE JOB* Me said that he believed, however, that the auto industry has done a “fine job” of con-' taining the forces V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 25. 1969 MARKETS I^e following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Trading Is Falriy Active Stocks Ease to Down-Side NEW YORK (AP) — The were mixed. Rubber was high-stock market eased to the down- er. Apples, GpWen, C.A.................. Apples, Delicious, Red, bu........S.S0 Apples, Red,, C.A., bu ■ “ Apples, Jonathan, bu.................. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu........4.75 Apples, McIntosh, bu...............4.00 Applet, McIntosh, C.A., bu. ApplM, Northern Spy. bu Apples, Steele Red, CJK., bi VEBETABLES lrbS;J*'’c«u.-:;;;;;;;:::......... Ca^ge, Rad, bu.............T T CaMage, Standard Variety, bu......2.75 Carrots, topumi, bu....... ...... 2.25 Celery, Root, Mi bu. . — Horseradish, pk. bskt............... Leeks, di. bchs...................3.00 Onions, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dz. Parsnips, W bu...................... Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz...........2.00 Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-(b. bag Radishes, Black, V» ................ Radishes, Red, Hothouse, dz. bch...l.50 Rhubarb, Hothouse, S-lb. box ’ Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch Squash, Acorn, hu la,' side early today. Trading was fairly active near the opening. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 0.50 at 916.58. The Dow lost 2.92 points Monday Losses took a slim lead over gains, rever^g an earlier situation in which the advances bad held a narrow margin. Steels «nd aircrafts generally were lower. Motors and utilities Early large blocks included: American Telephone & Telegraph, off % at 51>4 on 10,200 shares; American Cyanami(|, off Vd at 30% on 12,600 shares; Bristol-Myers, up % at 65 on 15,900 shares, and Loew’s Theatre?/unchanged at 42% on 10,0Q0 shares. Openmg prices Included: Baxter Laboratories, off Vd at 45% on 32,500 shares; Georgia-Pacific, unchanged at 90 on 31,000 shares; Ralston Purina preferred, up % at 35% on 24,800 shares; PillsbuiT, off V* at 44% on 24,400 shares, and Pacific Petroleums, up % at 30% on 16,200 shares. House Passes W Mail Bill Recipient Relieved of Paying for Goods The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Monday was off '1.5 points at 333. prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Ihe New York Stock Exchange LANSING (UPI) - A received a five-cent plastic-coated copy of her husband’ obituary announcement in the paper tv^o days after his funeral from an unknown source. A week later she gets a bill for two dollars. More often than not, she pays the bill without thinking twice about it, ★ ★ ★ Hundreds o f Michiganders daily repeive unsolicited merchandise through the mail and every day scores of them y for the overpriced trinkets because they don’t know what else to do. V Monday nigiM the Michigan House passed, 99-0, and sent the Senate a bUl which would give recipients of unsolicited items the right to dispose of them in any way — without paying the foUow-up bills. .“The pathetic part about the Situation is that most of the people who receive such disc and- pay’ the outrageous bills are those who can’t afford to do it,’’ said Rep. Thomas Guastello, D-Sterling Heights, cosponsor of the leasure. “Many times the people are senior citizens on limited incomes. Other times they’re people who have just had a death in the family and are so overcome by grief and the confusion' of settling estates that they’re vulnerable to any fly-by-night scheme.” ■*. I* ★ The solicitors get names of prospective “buyers” by reading obituary columns and wedding announcements and by purchasing lists of names from organizations. 9uastello said he will introduce a bill later to protect persons from fast-talkipg, door-to-door salesmen. The measure would give persons signing contracts with high-pressure peddlers a two-day consideration period to think over their purchase. ,«Swmsafbi(,4i ^ ,/nvesf/^ * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I’m 20 years bid, a college student with a part-time job. I own 43 shares of Competitive Ca^tal Fund and have $560 to invest. My father says I’d get more for my money in a savings and loan. What’s your suggestion? — E. B. A — If you need income, your father has a point to his argument. But I believe a young mait should give priority to growth from his investment dollars. Hold Competitive Capital as a growth fund, though it is yet too pew to provide, clues to its ultimate potential. recommend Executone (ASE) for your next purchase to participate in communications, one of the growth industry of the ’tOs. This coni-pany pays a spiall cash dividend. W ★ At Q — My husband and 1 wonder what’s the best type of investment for ns for the next three to four years. We can set aside $25 a month and have beet looking into mutual funds. -D. D. Your surplus can be put to work in one of ttiree ways. Your investigation of mutual funds must have revealed how few accept monthly installments of $25 or less and that most of these charge sales fees approximating I per cent. Funds also regulany deduct management fee. > You might also investigate tjie Monthly Investment Plan offered by member firms of the New York Stock Exchange. Severai operate branch offices your city. Though some brokers are currently refusing small orders because of the paperwork crush, MIP continues to grow, having reported healthy increase in outstanding accounts for 1968. The plan operates with a miniihuin payment of $40, monthly o r quarterly. It entails a brokerage fee, plus a small odd-lot charge on each shbre. (CtpyrIgM, 1747) By JO^ CUNbllFF AP Bininess Analyst > NEW YORK - Is American business building upan inventory of ill will during these days of Inflation — a legacy that might ^ be especially damaging to some SI op pi ness of Firms CUNNIET’ 0 get. the event of a| downturn? During infla-| tion money is plentiful,! demand is high, are relatively easier to Inake. Some products might even be in short supply and so are grabbed up. Skilled help is hard to ' The net result, critics say. Is a downturn of quality and service Md an increase in dissatisfaction. It may be difficult to measure how broad and deep is the discontent. But the complaints are there. BBB SURVEY A survey just released by the Better Business Bureau here begins this way: “It’s not fraud or the slick findings. So do the offices of some attorneys general. Your neighbor’s grumblings convey the same frustrations. The problems appear to be widespread rather than confined to the fringe operators. They involve respected companies, the business establishment itself. A little product worth $5 or so carries what seems to be a big, gold-plated guarantee. The product breaks down and the owner decides fo activate the guarantee, but he finds it would cost more to ship the product back to the factory than it is worth: A broker’s customer eom- their hair about these days-^lFs simply sloppy work and bad service. There has been a sharp increase in complaints about satisfactory workmanship, stallation or service.” 'The files of the BBB are only one sounding board. Various consumer groups report similar Bill Updates Building Code LANSING (UPI) - Twenty legislators yesterday sponsored a resolution aimed at cutting home-construction costs b y modernizing the state’s building codes. Sen. James G. Fleming, R-Jackson, chief. author of the swindle consumers are tearing ®»®®«“*®» pr«pasedfereatkm of-a six-member Senate-House study committee to make recommendations to the Legislature. He said present codes on electrical, heating and plumbing installation were drafted more than 50 years ago and do not permit use of modem home-building methods. plains that if he forgets to pay for stock within five Imsiness days he receives a formal demand for the money. But this same broker is unaUe to deliver the certificates for two months. TThe telephone company mis-bills a customer, who replies by letter seeking an explanation. ; He receives none — just a notice that his service will be discontinued unless he pays up. An insurance customer has a minor automobile accident. He sends his company all the details: name, address, policy number, dates, and so on. In re-, turn he receives a mimeographed form letter: “The information prpvlded Is insufficient. Please give name of our insured, date of accident...” A note is received by the customer of a service establishment to which he owes no money. “An audit is being made of the books of XYZ Corp. If we do not hear from you we assume the enclosed bill is correct.” It isn’t, and no stamp is affixed to the enclosed envelope. Over a yearlong period an automobile owner speqds $200 with a manufacturer’s dealer trying to correct ah ignition defect in his vehicle. He takesit to - ’ still another dealer who immediately fixes it for $7.50. “They all came through like that from the factory,” the mechanic tells the n^i^ified customer, who was under the impression he had purchased and paid fpr a vehicle tiiat was in 100 per cent working order. NEW GOODYEAR CENTER - A new Goodyear Auto Service Center opened this week at 525 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Manager Ron Warden said the store will sell Goodyear tifes and GE appliances and will service automobiles. Store hours are 8:30 a.m, to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday and Friday; 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday; and 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Mutual Stock Quotations INVBSTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —Th« following quo- could havt been sold (bid) or bought Affiliated I.’l3 7.54 All Amer 1.17 1.2* DIvIn 11.42 12.70 3.4* 3.I0 7.72 7.72 «OUp: , 7.57 10.47 13.75 15.07 7.57 10.51 10.5*11.57 Grwih fd Inv ____________ AMoclatd 1.54 1.47 Axe Houghton: Fund A 1.15 l.*4 Fund B 10.2511.14 Slock 7.75 *,47 Scl Cp 4.43- 7.2f Babson *.84 8.84 Blue Rid 12.87 14.07 Bondstk 7.77 8.73 Bost Site 10.5211.50 Botton 8.80 7.42 Broad St 14.7014.11 Bullock 15.7* 17.50 CG Fd 10.11 10.73 Canadian 18.18 20.42 Capit Inc unavall Capit Shr 7.82 8,57 Com Site 1.73 2.11 Grwfh 7.50 8.20 Incom 1.5* 7.3* Special 3.33 3.44 Chase Group; Fund 13.2714.50 Fid Cap 12.41 13.71 Fid Fund 17.4217.05 Fid Trnd 27.01 27.34 Financial Progrm: Dynm 7.77 .8.72 IndusI 5.15:5.43 Fsf Multi 11.1211.27 Fst Nat 8.37 7.17 Fief Cap 7.70 .... Fief Fd 18.12 , Fla Gth 8.04 8.7* Fnd Lf 5.83 4.37 Founder* 8.87 7.72 FOursq 13.1014.32 Franklin Group; Com Stk 7.1* 7.87 DNTC 13.5714.87 Util 7,47 8.17 Incom g;54 2.7* Fraedm 7.3110.17 Fund Am 10.4211.37 Gen Sec unavall Gibraltar 14.2*14.2* Ful Ad 7.44 10.54 Grth Ind 22.34 23.01 Gryphon 17.17 20.77 Guardn 27.43 27.43 H*iC Lev 13.43 14.74 HaiT\ Gth 10.0711.01 Ham hda 5.43 5.74 Hanover 1.5* 1.72 Harlwell 14.3717.87 Hedge 14.5215.87 H Mann 15.4814.33 -------- 10.74 10.74 Nat Ind 12.4512.45 Nat Invest 7.8* 8.52' Nat Sec Ser: •’•I'?-” Dhlid Pf Stk Incom Slock 4.38 4.77 51! 5?! Grwih 8.23 8.77 4.14 4.73 7.72 10.84 — 11.0712.10 Nat West 4.48 7.32 Neuwrth 27.81 27.81 New Eng 10,4711.54 New Hor 28.14 28.14 New WId 14.5515.70 Newton 14.44 18.21 Noreaaf 17.0217.02 Oengph 7.2* 10.14 Omega 8.85. . 100 Fd 14.2317.74 10) Fund 10.7211.72 Penn Sq P» Mut 7.20 7.20 20.23 20.23 15.17 14.45 10.01 10.74 13.30 14.54 12.44 13.81 ISI Gth ISI Inc imp Cai 5.01 5.48 Chamici 18.05 17.73 Equity 5.41 5.71 Funit 13.1514.37 Grwfh 0.07 8.82 Commerc 12.51 13.47 ComSt Bd 5.37 5.84 CommonWIth Fds; Cap Fd 11.0012.02 Incom 10.7211.73 Invait 10.1211.04 Stock 10.57)1,55 Cwith ABB 1.48 ,02 Cwith CBO 1.70 2.05 Compel 7.7* 10.47 Comp Bd 10.2411.15 Comp Fd 11.1512.12 Comalk ,5.77 4.33 Concord 17.4217.42 Con* Inv 13.0013.37 Consm Inv 5.72 4.25 Conv Sec 10.4211.37 Corp Ld 14.5018.0* entry Cap 14.27 15.45 Crown W 7.87 8.41 deVegh M 77.57 77i57 Delaware 15.1414.57 10.47 1l'.40 imp c*m 8.35 7.0* Inc Fnd 13.1 14,3* Inc FdB 7.8* 8.41 Indepnd 12.2413.3* Ind Trend 14J11504 Indalry 4.70 7.32 IniBk Stk 4.54 7.15 Inv CoAm 140515.77 nv Guld 10.2* 1(k3* Inv Indic 14.8014.80 Invea^Boe 130214.54 Invoaf Group; IDS ndl 5.35 5.81 Mut 10.7111.85 Stock 21.17 23.03 Select 7.24 Var Pay 8.52 7.24 Inv Rath 4.72 5.3* Htel 24.55 25.31 lve«t 15.4417.11 Ivv 24.8* 24.8* Johnttn 21.40 21.40 Kevilone Fund*; Cua BI 20.13 21.01 Cue B2 2U1 23.51 Cu» B4 10.1*11.11 Cu* Kl 7.07 7.73 Cua K2 4.0* 4.44 Cu* SI 21.74 23.73 Cu* $3 8.80 7.40 Cu* $4 8.4* 7.0* ^Polarl* 5J5 4.0* Knickb 8.27 7.07 Kniek Glh 12.3213.47 Pilgrim Pilot Pine St «v ................ Price TR 24.02 24.02 Pro 10.4*11.15 Providnt 5.42 5.72 Puritan' 11.7*12.74 Putnam Fund*; Eqult Georg ___________ Grth 12.0713.17 Incom 7.3010.14 Inveat 7.34 *.02 Vl*ta 11.77)3.10 Rep Tech 5.74 4,47 , Revere 15.1514,54 RojenthI 7.7710.70 Schusler 17,7417.37 Scuddar Fund*; Int Inv Unavall Sped 40.40 40.40 Bal 15.7315.73 Com St 11.4211.42 Sec DIv 14.2415.41 Sac Eqult 4.27 4.47 Sec Inv 8.51 7.30 Selec Am 10.7211.40 Sal Specs 14.7*18.54 Side 10.7811.7* Sigma 11.8012.70 Smith B 10.1110.11 Sw Inveat 10.0010.81 Sever Inv 15.4317.1) StFrm Gth Unavall State St 51.44 52.00 Am Ind 14.1715.51 FIduc 8.04 8.8) Sclan 4.17 4.77 Stein Roe Fund*; Bal 20.77 20.77 Inti 14.1514.15 Stock 1 .4514.45 Syncr Glh TMR Ap Taachr* .70 27.40 .42 12.10 Delta .. DIvId Shr : DowTh In : Draxal 1 Lexingt Lax Rich Liberty Life Stk Life inv Ling Looml* S*< SSSIf Mut Manhtn AAaaa Fn Techvst ‘Teehnci .10 7.74 Tachnol .41 7 " Temp Gf 22.2024... Tower MR .47 7.50 Tran Cap O."---- TwanC Gth . ixri .7710.84 .00 5.44 M 5.72 ■ .8712.77 13.3714.43 4J7 7.47 13.77 15.27 15.71 17,27 14.5015.84 14,57 15.84 )f.27 15.27 E**ex 14.75 Evarat In 14.7518.32 Explor 24.80 28.17 Falrfd 13.7114.7* Frm’BMiA 12.51 12.51 Fed Grin 14.7714.14 37.3* 37.3* 12.73 12.73 15.41 15.41 7.7* 1.50 Unavall 12.2113.34 Mathar* 13.5013.50 McDon 10.2711.2* MIdA MUt 7.12 7.7* Moody Cp 14.5411.10 1L5312.40 Jnlf */ UnIfId United________ Acem 7J7 8.40 Incom 14J014.17 Un^'FlTcan ''•iiU?{:i'n"*;.“efV7. SpI sir 12.7013.72 Var Insur e.w v.jz MIF Fd 20.07 21»72 MIF Gth 4.23 4.74 Mu OmGth 5.53 4.01 Mu Omin 11.21 12.1* Mut Shr* 21.1*21.1* Mut Tru*t 2.81 2.87 ■jNEA Mdt 11.4111.4' 757 10.44 557 4.07 _ PI 5.77 4.27 Ing 7.87 8.5* list In 12.34------ 1 12.3413.51 —........j 14.54 15.87 Wallgton 12.5513.44 Of Weal Ind 8.45 7.23 *^WhII*hll 14.5715.75 Windsor 20.22 22.10 Winfield )|.7315.22 ftiat"WSaic 11.071U78 Wo’rhT *4.03 4.» 10-Day Sales of Cars Down From 1968 DETROIT (AP) - America’s ; two largest autoniobile cxmipan-ies recorded higher sales in the March 11-20 period this year compared to last, but over-all sales for the entire industry dropped by 1.1 per cent. The industry figures for the mid-March period this year are 253,157 units compared to 255,-877 last year, a drop of 2.720 units. •k -k it But the industry raised its toil sales for the year to date by 6.8 per cent, up from 1,903,798 to 2,083,938. Ford passenger car unit sales were up 2.2 per cent over mid-March 1968—from 67,696 to 69,-218 this year. For the year to date, car sales were up from 685,803 in 1968 to 758,028 this year. GM SALES UP General Motors sales went up one-half a per cent hrom last year’s mid-March period, edg-ing from 132,494 to 133,180. Sales for the year to date were 938,-116, compared to last year’s 858,757. k k k Chrysler Corp. sales for the year to date were 284,253, ^own ‘ 8 per cent. Mid-March sales rent to 42,856 uidts from 48,433 last year. But this Mandi was the second-strongest selling month in company history, coming in only after last Mioich. k k k Chrysler sold 69,931 passenger cars in March 1-20 this year and 73,905 cars in the same period last year. k k k American Motors sales drop- ped—from 10,254 units sold during March 11-20 last year to 7,903 this year. Sales for the year to date of 53,543 are run-/ ning t^hind'last year’s 84,409 sold. » THE PONTIAC PRfesS. TUESDAY. MARCH 23. 1969 UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! MViUlZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 7.35x14 7.75x14 - 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Plus F.E.T .4) to .11 IWido, White Rt-treads. m V« Itlli All Major Credit Cards Accepted-30 Days Sar WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-vExtra Mileage-Tubeless Red or Whitewall Othor Siioi Proportionally Low Pricod E7»x14 H70«U P7»k)4 070«1$ 071*14 H7t*IS »20 Wide Track Fiberelat lelted Radial lias Type Polyester Cord Tires OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I to • - SAT. 14 - CLOSED SUNDAY 'M' Drops Pair to Arizona Nine TEMPE, Ariz, (ffl — Arizona Stale University scored a double baseball win over Michigan Monday, swamping There’s no letup in the fine scoring pace established by local bowlers during this sec ^ half of the season, although ihe emphasis does shtfL IronHtouse Wolverines 19-3 in the first to house and league to league game then squeezing by 5-3 injsometimes. the nightcap. | The most noteworthy of the ★ * ★ irecent series reported was Bill Massarend’s bases-loaded|y‘'“"8 Donald Likens’ .sizzling triple in the sixth inning broke West Side Lanes a one-one tie in the second game and put the Devils on the road to victory. ' Bill Massarend led the Sun Devil assault in the first game going 2-3 and picking up s|jx |TtBl’s.*Mas,sarend •also had the game’s only home run in the sixth. last week when he spilled the pins at a 251 clip for three games, posting a 278 high and a 235 low while setting a new West Side 6:30 p.m. classic .record ol 754. UNITED TIRE SERVICE '•WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALITY' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC n (3-1). LP-Ft(e (O-U. .SKomi Gam* chlMn (HO 000 001.^3 S 1 ll. Hat# .. 001 004 4o«-5 S 1 .hriatman and Lundsledt, Gura anc well. WP—Gura (6-0). LP-Chrlalmar and Alfred Phillips. Gary .Meyers added a 233.. One of the real veterans of P(mtiac bowling and American Bowling Congress Tournament action, Mitch Calbi, let the younger fellows in the Huron Bowl Classic see there is still some punch left in his southpaw delivery recently by rolling a 230 game. Top Mentors at Grid Clinic WHITEWALL 4-PLY POLYESTER Buy 3 of Hma husky, full 4 lUy, PolyMtor cord fires and get 4 - save up to '384Uonaset! These heavier, deeper tread, softer-riding tires offer amaz-fhg stability, hove superb resistance to heat, stress moisture . . . year sale prices are on. Ymm s 0 0 or8T«B'tf8 aruwTEinrrrtrTiruTrinroTinnn Y.35/14 7.15/15 30« 121““ 90” 30” 207 7.75/14 7.75/15 31®' 127®“ 95*® 31®® 220 6.25/14 6.25/15 33®“ 135®“ 101” 33“® 236 1.55/14 6.55/15 35” 143"“ 107” 35” 2®7 8.15/14 IJ6/15 38*“ 153®" 115” 38*“ 283 agit«aBaBgaaa88B9 8ttjtaEnti8aoBaQaB«BooflQ SALE EMUS MARCH 31ST CARTER TIRE COMPANY I iwaKHHE I 370 South Saginaw PHONE n S-0136 ft also ranks among the top half dozen actuals rolled in league play in the North Oakland County area this season. He had 13 straight strikes in one stretch. Likens carries a 184 average. MAS’TERS MEN That same night Iq the Wonderland Lanes Masters Ron Cot-ner and Meryl Taulbee both had big nights. Cotner set the overall pace with 269-218-237-724 while Taulbee’5 bright moment came when He finished off a 275 Perry Allagreen Jr., posted a 706 series, and Frank Hochstein Jr., registered 258—699 totals. Collier Lanes’ house men that fsitme'^OTidaT-wereled-Hby'^^ tlriillS^ifio Hr Indianwood Automotive. Morris Young had a 246-203-638, while 235’s were posted by Lee Brown NEW YORK (AP) - WllHe Davenport, unbeaten in 15 high hurdles races, was named today the outstanding track athlete of the indoor season by the Track Writers Association of New York. Ace Hurdler Honored Allen, Rodgers Slated for Redford Sessions Art Pearson’s 225-231—680 led the pinspilling that night, although Joe Myers and Nick Coates were strong with 212-257 -671 and 258-234-659, respectively. Bill Sweeney recorded a 245 game. A 220-244-673 by Fat Keith, a 652 by Don Clark, and 648’s by Bill Landry and Wally Szeremet featured last Tuesday’s Airway Lanes Classic. > The 300 Bowl Classic recently listed Joe Foster high with his 222-242-642. Taking the high honors that same night Mo” Moore with Close behind were Bill Willson’s 245 ( 631) and Ron Smith’s 244. M- ' * * ■, * Among the distaffers, Barbara Baldwin sparkled at Sylvan Lanes with a 245 game. Returning to 300 Bowl, it was the scene of a rousing duel among the Friday night Ladies’ All. SHri. .when the Orchard Eaanes team" met -Herk’s -Auto Supply. Though Orchard scored with a solid 974 game, it only managed a split with Herk’s had 907-2652 highs. Or- chard finished with 2644. Some of the nation’s to|) football coaching talent will be on hand when the Motor City Football Clinic opens at Redford St. Mary High School Friday. Headlining the event 1 _ George Allen, head coach of the Los Angeles Rams, who is slated to address the coaches gathering at 8:30 Friday evening. Others on the two-day pro-gram are Glenn ‘Bo’ Schembechler.^hew head'coach at University “of Michigan; Pepper Rodgers of University of Kansas; Chuck Fairbanks of University of Oklahoma; Roy Kramer of Central Michigan; grid assistant George Perles of Michigan State University; and A1 Baumgart coach at Center Line St. Clement. The Detroit Catholic Coaches Association is sponsoring the event along with the Greater Detroit Ford Dealers. The program opens at 6:15 Friday with Perles discussing secondary defense. Fairbanks and Allen follow Perles. Baumgart, Rodgers. Schembechler and Kramer will address the group Saturday morning. Mary Foster’s 213-224-,fi36 sparked Orchard, while Herk’s ‘queen” pin was Norma Conley with her 212—582. Elsewhere in the c i r c u i t that night Bonnie Kusak 'soared to a 232 (532) Nancy Buffmyer bowled 201-210 —603, and Margaret Curtis was credited with a 221-555. Wolverine Raceway Death Notices I Death Notices FunoHl Home, Auburn] Heights. (Suggested visiting bourse to 5 and 7 to 9.) CHAMPE, WINNIFRED P.; March 24. 1969; 595 East Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age M; beloved wife of Raymond M. Champe; dear mother of Mrs. Rollin (Ruth) Tuttle, Harry G. apd Raymond J. Champe; also survived by s e v e r grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service wili be held Thursday, March 27, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird F u n e f a 1 Home, Walled Lake with Rev, Albert McCroy officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Champe will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. CRESSMaN, MERLE March 25, 1969 ; 348 West Kennett Road; age 76; beloved husband of Bessie Cressman; dear brother ol Mrs. Evelina Jones and Mrs, Arietta Stratton. Funeral service will be held Friday, Maith 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Cressman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HENDRY, MR. D. ROSCO SR. age 67; Box 215, Dels Florida. Died Monday, March 24, 1969 at West Volusia memorial Hospital Deland Florida. He barbared in Pon-Bac from. 1927 untD retiring"ip 1961.“ Owned and operated Rosco’s Barber Shop on. West Huron Street. He is survived by wife Marion; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Rhonella) Peck of Port Huron; two sons, John E. of Pontiac and David Rosco Jr. of Brandon, Florida; eight grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Edith Gjispdon of Deland, Flonda^^twdDrothers, John E. of JDdmd and J0L. _ , Florida. Funeral are Thursday, 11 Alfen-Summerhili Funeral Parlor, D e 1 a n d , Florida with Rev. Harvey Hardin of Edgewater United Methodist Church officiating. Moose love eatings Holiday Inn so do Lions and Elk and every other club or group who appreciates good food and good service. Remember Holiday Inn when it's your turn to arrange for the next banquet or dinner. You'll be amazed at how amazing our service is—for groups of 10 to several hundred. For complete information call 984-2661. Foot of Blucwater Bridge & 1-94, Port Huron. Over 1,000 Inns — U.S.A., Canada, Europe and Caribbean ______________________________________ HORSTMANN, ELSA D March 21, 1969; West Palm Beach, Malcolm Palmer Home, Farmington Township; age 76; dear mother of Eleanora Clark and William H Horstmann; dear sister of Mrs. Merritt (Marie) Rathje and Mrs. Millard (Leona) Prevo; also survived by six grandchildren. Graveside service and burial Thursday, March 27, at 1 p.m. at Arlington National Cemetery, Arrangements by the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road, Ri^al Oak. Chestar Tom c.. Watta Knox Royal L Quick E..... Clams Tornado ........... Stl»-tnM Cond. Raea; ........... Tuscola Kino Doctor Cash Oalano Kid Dominion Star Baau Council Twilight Ekprass Chlal Blackloot Margaret Battles 4th-Sl0M Clatmlng Pact) */U Mila: Barbara"Sav Esa"Ma?*'^' Grattans Mika El Dora Janko Manila Bob Gold Bond 7lh-tnM Opt. Clalmln* Troti 1 Mila; Spaclal Bov Homa Place Miss "....— Time Tap ____________ Saallle Kathy Little Q Prince Elbv Share the best guest The Canadian Clubnuin% Code: Rule I2 Canadian Club is "The Best In The House"® in 87 lands. And the best in the house in your house. No other whisky tastes quite like it. U's the one whisky that’s bold enough to be lighter ^than them all. ^Practice the Canadian k Clubman's Code, Rule 12: ^ Share the best I with the guest. 6 lUK OLD. IHPWTU M WHU nw C«MM H MUII MittI UVMItlt MC.. MTMIT, I M.»rioor.iLUKDc«MOiMmiisn. ' ^ Song ot Vanica Sammy Oi *lb-.4l700 :k WllPam Carol ten Scotow Til 10th-^17(K Death Notices BARKEY, EDWIN M.; March 24, 1969; 2487 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake; age 47; beloved husband of Shriley G. Barkey; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Barkey; dear father of Mrs. Karehn M. Fargo, Mrs. LeRoy (Suzanne L.) Howard Patricia S. and Alfred J. Koch Jr.; dear brother of ,Mrs. Pearl Hicks, Robert and Gerald Barkey; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Barkey will lie in state ' after - 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested, visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BRECKENBRIDGE, KIETH; March 22, 1969 ; 614 Paramus, Clarkston; age 38; beloved husband of Donna Breckenbridge; beloved son of Mrs. Evelyn Breckoibridge, Penny; dear father of Jm, Jeffrey, Julie, Jerry and Jon Breckenbridge; dear brother of Mrs. Harvey Elaiq Funeral service will be held Wedpesday, March 26, at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Breckenbridge will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis JOHNS, EDWARD W.; March 24, 1969 ; 40 Mechanic Street; age. 69; beloved husband of Edith M. Johns; dear father of Mls. Stanley (Phyllis) McFarland, Mrs. J.oh'q. (Wyzatta) Sevegeney, ’Mrs. Glenn (LaRue) Felix and Mrs. Nick (Barbara) Cantu; dear brotheiT of Mrs. Jessie Wingard and Mrs. Nellie Mullan; also survived by 19 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service „will be held Wednesday March 26, ~at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Frank Cozadd officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr., Johns will lie in state at the fmieral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KEELEY, W. EDWARD March 23, 1969 ; 6415 Waldon Road, Independence Township; age 71; beloved' husband of Mabel R. Keeley; dear father of Mrs. Staidey Stelmach and Arthur A. Keeley; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur Frank, Mrs. Basil Hanks, Charles and Lawrence Keeley; also survived by six grandchildren and two great-gran.dchildren. Funeral service wiU be held Thursday, March 27 at 1 p.m. at the Savage Funeral Home, Standish. Interment in Clayton Township Cemetery, Sterling. Mr. Keeley will lie in state at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston until 9 p.m. tonight. LATHROP, GRACE A.; March 22,1969,1471Benvenue, Sylvan Lake City: age 60; beloved wife of Roland Uthrop; dear mother of Mrs. Pamela J. West; dear sister of Mrs. Margaret *Maiui, Mrs. Helen Becker, Frederick and CarJ Rathka, Lyster, Stanley, George and Bernard Ladd; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 26, at 11 ajn. at the SparkaGrif-fin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetey. Mrs. Lathrop will lie in static at the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LUDWIG, MARVIN JULlS i r March 23, 1969; 2557 North f Lapeer Road, Lapeer, | (formerly of Oxford); ~age -75; beloved husband qf Mary J Ann Ludwig; dear father of J Mrs.. Helen McClelland, Mrs. * Gertrude Galloway, Mrs. i Marjorie Ladd, Mrs. Eleanore | Houck, Williain and Donald * Ludwig; also survived by 29 I grandchildren and one great- ; grandchild. Funeral service » will be held Wednesday, . March 26, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, ; Oxford. Interment in Oxford ( Cemetery. Mr. lludwig will lie ; in state at the funeral honhe. McMANUS, ELLA ANN; March ' 23, 1969 ; 65 Leota, Waterford ; Township; age 43; beloved * wife of D. Sam McManus; beloved daughter of ^line Vaughan; dear mother of Vaughan and Kelly McManus; dear sister of Mrs. ‘ Elmer Keqton, Grace, Park, Charles and Gale Vaughan. Funeral service will be h^d Wednesday, March 26, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. McManus will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours p to 5 and 9.) MEHRKAMPER, OTTO W.; . March 22, 1969 ; 2168 Willowy Beach, Keego Harbor; age 64; \ beloved husband of Ella J. V „‘Mebrltai»per, -dear father of-Mrs. Frank (Eleanor) Saam'^^ and Mrs. Larry (DonnayJr) Cote; dear brother (tf“^rs. Allyina Otwell^anu Joseph Mehrkampej^-^so survived by six raaildchildren. Masonic melponal service will be ..AVednesday, at 7 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor by the Masonic Lodge No. 21 of Pontiac. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating. Interment in Glen Eden Cemetery. Mr. Mehrkamper will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PEARSALL, SPEC. 4 R. MARK; March 16, 1969 ; 56 Clayburn, Wate rford Township: age 20; beloved son of Richard F. and Carolyn Pearsall; dear brother of Mrs. Gary Jacobs, Lee F., Teresa C., Daniel Lynn, Julie Ann and Robert J. Pearsall. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Spec. 4 Pearslill will lie in state’ at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting houK 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 'The family suggests memorial contributions may be lAade to the R. Mark Pearsall Memorial Fund. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. PERSINGER, ALLIE M.; March 23, 1969 ; 2467 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Harvey (Mary) Dennis, Stant and Max Persinger; dear sister of Pete Perry, William and Ralph Hall; also survived by nine grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keqgo Harbor with Rev. Robert C, Laphew officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Persinger will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.). ROBINSON, LEONA I.; March 24, 1969 ; 965 Boston Street, Waterford Township; age 66; beIoy|d wife of Orville W. Robiifeon; dear mother of Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Palmer, Stanley, Albert, Ronald and Robert Robinson; dear sister of Mrs. Milfred Ashbaugh and William Boyer; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 26, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor Dean Beckwith officiating, interment in Perry-Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Rohinsofl will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visitihg hoOrs 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WEBER, HAZEL G.; March 24, 1969 ; 6110 Overlook Drive, Clarkston; age 55; beloved wife of Ronald A. TVeber; dear mother of James E. and Hiomas R. Weber; dear sister of Mrs. John C. Stageman, Kenneth, Arthur, and LeRoy Francis; also survived by two g r a n d c h i Idfen. Fiuieral service will be held Wednesday, March 26 at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wiht Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Weber will lie in state at the fimeral home. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 25, Buddhists to Meet in Malaysia in ^pr//Florida Species of Deer Gaining BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Buddhists from 22 nations will meet next month in a Moslem nation to discuss the formation of a world headquarters. The luting of the general conference of the World Fellowship of Buddhists will be in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Thailand, which has 20,000 temples, 250,000 monks and population of 32 million — of which 99 per cent are Buddhists, is the most likely choice. This typifie'S'-an .ecumenical spirit that has taken rodf in the Buddhist faith in recent years, similar to that in the Christian churches. “We don’t want to convert anyone,” says the fellowship’s president, I^incess Poon Pis-mai Diskul. “All we want i£ more understanding between religions and between people, and that is why we have chosen Kuala Lumpur for our conference.” GRANDDAUGHTER The diminutive, graying prin-.cess is a granddaughter of King Mongkvt, who was portrayed in the book “Anna and the King of Siam.’’ Three countries have Jbden suggested as likely jjlates for the Buddhist he^qutirters, Burma, Ceylon and"Thailand. President Princess Poon, as she is known in the Buddhist fraternity, said the Buddhist headquarters Would need d considerably larger staff than the present 10 at the World Fellowship of Buddhists. NEWS BULLETIN “We would publish a news bulletin for Buddhists, hold seminars, do research, start a library and propagate Buddhism,” she said. To function, the headquarters would need financial support from Buddhists all over the world. The fellowship at preserjL has operating expenses ofAtss than ^0,000 a year. Most of thisi is met by the Thai government. The land was to become an in-ternaticHiat Buddhist cehter, but so far no funds have been available to develop it. MORE ACTIVE? At a time when clerics and laymen of many churches are becoming more active in politics, Princess Poon is one who believes that politics and religion should not mix. Tt is not right,” she observes. “We are above it.” The lack of money can be em-b^a^sing, as in the case of 2C acres of Canadian land 14 miles from Niagara Falls which was iiam, Prificess Poon insis ‘‘They are not Buddhists.” TIME IS COMING However, some members of the fellowship feel the time is coming when Buddhist organizations will have to become directly involved. Dr. G.P. Malalsekera, former Appeals to politicians by such religious heads as the Pope have been futile, she saySr because they have been uimeeded. As for monks whcTbecome political activists in South Viet- nite attimdes, whether we like it or not, m regard to political events of deep and wide human, concern,” he added. ^ The«Buddhist religipirfs 2,562 years old. The tettowship was established inKjrfSO. Its UiBitea nonpolitical ....... ar^ to promote the strict obedi- that in Asia “wtoe'Buddhists live in very,-Iirge numbers, there is a "general upsurge of renpsedht nationalities, seeking self-expresSion. “I have a strong feeling, therefore, that before long we shall be compelled to adopt defi- president of the fehowship^WSlinac t ..n f ® delegates at the last ronW^mee teachings, and to unify the var-aeiegaies at tne last comer-^ce = * nartieniariv ihe hia. ious sects, particularly the biggest division between the Ma-hayan and Hinayah sects, to organize social, cultural and educational activities and to work for world peace! Part of the latter objective includes meeting with leaders and people of other faiths, to work but common ground. For Retarded Children Day Care Center, Support Needed By National Geographic Society \yASHINGTON - Flqrida’sl little Key deer have managed to! survive hurricanes, hunting and even modern traffic. Down to an estimated 40 or less in 1947, the diminutive animals long haye been perilously close to extinction. The current population — estimated to be Wer 500 — encourages conservationists. Key deer, however, still are-classified as an endangered species. Zoologists seek not only to protect them, ^sit to learn precisely how they have withstood such a variety of hazards. The Oakland County Associa- given to the fellowship in 1966 ^tion for Retarded Children by a Chinese Canadian, Chan Le has charged that, in many respects, the needs and rights of the retarded are not being met in Oakland County. C. Glazier, executive TREAT RSELF TALIY. The N a t i o n'a 1 Geographic Society, through its Committee for Research and Exploration, is supporting a study of the population ecology of Key deef by Dr. Willard D. Klimstra, professor of zoology at Southern Illinois University and director of the Cooperative Wildlife centers for retarded a public responsibility. He noted that parents are providing two of the four centers in operation. More than $8W) will be turned over to the Oakland County Association for Retarded Children as a result of recent If you’re looking for a whisky that tastes as smooth as it talks— you’re ready for Royal Canadian, It’s 'one of th€ fastest growing brands—a prestige Canadian now imported in barrels to save you money. Ask for it, and treat yourself royally. Blinded Cinedlin Wlilsliy-80 Proof • Imporltd by Jis. Bircliy Importers, Detroit, Michiien \ FULL DAYS [ HOME TRIAL \ HO OBLIGATION! Authorised Fat'torv Hoover Snles & Service CURT’S APPLIAI 6484 Williams Lake Rd. Coffee Sales:Net $800 Donation for Retarded Young director of the assocaition, calls.for residential care were also Research Laboratory, the provision of day care cited as injustices to the*TINY TRANSMITTERS retarded in the county and| Dr. Klimstra*, who has been state. j observing the deer for the past * * * - year with suppoDt from tlje Glazier said that emergency Bureau of Sport Fisheries and cases as they apply to a child’s j Wildlife, will continue to foiiow admittance to Lapeer State;their movements by attaching Home and Training School!miniature radio transmitters to mean a wait of anywhere from the. animals. . ------ ---- 'six monthsTo two years. ’ i Knowledge"!)? the Key deer’s- The ceiling imposed by the! The association is conducting social behavior may “give im-state on special education funds jits annual membership drive, iportant clues on how th^ have and use of the word “emergen-Further information is available‘existed on such a limited cy” as it applies to waiting listsifrom the association. range. “There are at least children in our county who are fkaam to fee in neelfl of day_.care services,” Glazier stud. L. Mack Oakley John HbSalow RECOGNIZE THESE MEN? WE JUST RECOGNIZED BOTH OF THEM. The business leaders you see here are among 673 representatives throyghout the country who qualified for Mass. Mutual’s 196!) President’s Club. Perhaps you saw their **pictures in the March 7 Issue of LiFtO.- Each of these top life insurance profe.ssionals performed outstanding service for his clients and his community last year. Each created one million dollars or more of individual life insurance and annuity protection for his clients to achieve this honor. If you recognize either of them, chances are you’ll know from-experience why we’re proud to recognize both of them. DANIEL A.'MORIARTY, C.L.U., General Agent 1680 First National Building, Detroit, 963-3060 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAU ^1^ LirE INSURANCE COMPANY __ X D.MAssACHuicrra • organized lasi BUY! SELL! TRADE! 'use PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! coffee sales in area restaurants, association officials reported. Participating in the program were: Van’s Diner and Nick’s Broadway Restaurant, Milford; Maple House Restaurant, Birmingham; Ted’s Restaurant; Bloomfield Hills and Pontiac Mall; Marty’s Delicatessen & Restaurant, Oak Park; Golden Griddle Pancake House, Royal Oak; Cracker Barrel, Woody’s Cafe, Rays Restaurant, and Elias Brothers Big Boy, tall of Walled Lake; Tally-Ho Restaurant, Clarkston; Louis Coney Island and A and S Restaurant, both of Waterford Township; and Ted Mickelson’s Elias Brothers Big Boy, Pontiac. Additional contributions were made, in conjunction with the 'Coffee Days,” by; Dubb’s Country Kitchen, Oak Park; Kcker’s, Inc., Southfieild: United Insurance of America Co., Detroit; the Egg & I, Inc., Royal Oak; and private citizens. Commission to Get Fire Station Plans Final plans for a new $200,0fl{0 fire station at West Boulevard and Motor, to serve 4he south part of the city, will be considered by the City Commissi at its regular meeting at tonight at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. The .commission is expected to call for bids on the project after final review. Among other agenda items are several projects concerning streets, water and paving. MAY WE SUGGEST ... cyl GenuinefyPremiuirPlire m ELITE... Urn you dopond on Tim you buy, Ihon lorgotl Dotiinod for ipoedt up to 110 mph for your Mturonco ot normal logoi tpndi. • Wldo.7-rib,snti-oquoplonlnglmdda-slgn. Palontod Dual SafatyShouldyra. • 7S Sariat Optimum Profila™. 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