‘fto Th« l^ontiac Pr*ii Monday, March 31,1969 MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45(7) RC-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) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “My Blue Heaven” (1950) Betty Grable, Dan Dailey (9) C — Friendly Gianty 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (9) R Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C—Bozo 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4)C-— (Premiere") It Takes Two — New panel show debuts in which members of studio audience are asked t o second-guess judgment of three celebrities and their spouses. Vin Scully is host. (9) Ontario Schools 10:25 (4) C-rNews 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Frank Gorshin i s cohost. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 11:00 (4) C — Personality — Milt Kamen, Jack Cassidy and Dr. Joyce Brothers guest. (7)C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (9j — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba Why Did I Prefer Mister G's New Method to Toupees, Hair Weaving or Hair Transplants! 'Need * I Say More!" Mr. G's can guarantee you a handsome head of luxurious, natural human hair you can sleep in, swim in, shampoo, comb and part, and most important of all, that you can DEPEND ON. Think it over . . . for a free no obligation, confidential, consultation visit Mr. G's. MISi:'ER 5883 DIXIE HWY. indepen6ence commons shopping ctr. FOOT OF WATERFORD HILL CAIL 623-1348 MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) Rwr-Bewitched (9) C—Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search' for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You . Should Ask (9) Real McCoys 12:55 (4) C-News ItOO (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game » (7) C—Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Gorgo” (British. 1961) 6ill Travers. William Sylvester ^ 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C—Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of OUr Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R— Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (^ C ~- Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C —General Hospital (50) R —Topper '(56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 3:45 (56) Social Security 4:00 (2) C—.Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) Tom Shannon (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “Joseph and his Brethren” (Italian, 1960) Robert Morley (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Canadian Holiday” (9) R C — Batman (50) R~Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R-FTroop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R ~ Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (5Gii) C — Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Saigon” (1948) Romance is linked with black market activities on an island off Saigon. Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley,, Brinkley ' M7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences AREMCO TIRE CO. ARMSTRONO TIRES''' LOW PRICES ^ 111 ■k4 Easy ^ Cradit Fraa Mounting 4520 HIGHLAND RD. 614-3151 or 674-3158 Th« Pontiac Pross Monday, March 31,1969 (4) (7) C — News, Weather. Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt — Poet Dudley Randall guests. ' (62) R — Movie: “Escape From the Iron Curtain” (1957) Hungarian secret service official seeks asylum in the West. Theodore Bikel 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon, attempting to outdistance pursuing gang^Jjas to stop to aid Indian girl. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Woman claims she is Tony’s wife and accuses him of desertion. (7) C — Avengers —Tara and Steed go through several “close calls’’ while protecting a key witness scheduled t o testify against Murder International. ' (50) R C - Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Gox 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Evangelist Billy Graham appears o n tonight’s program and trades quips with the cast. In other segments Dave, as Atlas, finds himself with a world on his hands and, in William Tell bit, Alan plays the famed archer. (9) R C - I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Charles Ives Symphony 8:25 ( 62 ) Greatest Headlines 8;30 (2) C — (Special) Billy Graham Crusade of Americas (7) C — Pevton Place — Norman helps Dr. Rossi control his anger; Sqsan needles Fred; Eli asks Maggie to marry him. (50) C — I^assword (62) R — Movie: “Backfire” (1950) War veteran tries to uncover mystery surrounding his buddy’s appearance. Virginia Mayo. Gordon MacRae, Edmund O’Brien 9:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam writes letter for Goober inviting Millie to dance, but Millie mistakenly thinks in-vitation is from Sam. (4) R C — Movie; “I’ll Take Sweden” ( 1 9 6 5 ) Widowed businessman takes his daughter to Stockholm to Ijve, hoping to break up^ girl’s romance with aimless young drifter. Bob Hope. Tuesday Weld, Frankie Avalon, Dina Merrill , (7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal reluctantly consent to help defend few remaining citizens of a small town from gang of outlaws. (9) C — What’s My Line? — Soupy Sales appears. (50) R— Perry Mason ' (56) C — (Special)--Black Journel—Report on black man’s plight in the South covers politics, economics, health and welfare, youth, education and culture. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — French is the target of poison-pen letters accusing him of being involved in a scandal in England. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:06 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Guest stars are Ronnie Schell and Vikki Carr. CONNOLLY'S Jwi OF THE WEEK JEWELERS This cluster setting hos on icy glitter for on unuiucjl fancy dio mond ring -- The cut and design emphosizes the brilliance of the * dinmonds Ves, a gift that .s forever and very much m vogue $2,250 —Haitkani DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer Huron orrd Saginow Street# OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FE 2 0294 (7) C — Big Valley — Barkley’s invitation t o former sheriff to be their house guest sets off chain of troublesome events. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News. Weather, Sports (56) R — City Makers 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake goes to Singapore to find reason behind crash of transport plane. (50) R ,Alfred ifil-chcock (56) R — Folk Guitar (62) R — Ann Sothem * 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie; “Under Fire” (1957) Front-line heroes suddenly face the most shocking charge that could be hurled at fighting men. Rex Reason. Henry Morgan. Steve Brodie (62) R — Movie: “Beast From 20.000 Fathoms” (1953) After atom'ic blast, a giant prehistoric beast appears and causes havoc. Paul Christian. Paula Raymond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Popular host is back. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Joey airs coverage of gala Hollywood premiere of “Sweet Charity.” Star Shirley MacLaine will be interviewed. (9) R — Movie: “Happy Go Lovely” (19 5 1) Theatrical producer casts a chorus girl as the star, believing her to be a millionaire’s girlfriend. Vera Ellen, David Niven. Cesar Romero 11:35 (2) R — Movie; “Man With Two Faces” (1964) Ex-prisoner tries to find respect and .happiness in a hostile® society. Tab Hunter 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C ~ Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C - News IMPaOVF^OUR HOME 1 DEAL DIRECT builder"* FREE RUNS Slid ESTIMATES ~ NO CNAROl SPECIAL FINANCE PUN I-HOUR APPHOVALt No Monty Down Job! SUrt iMMoAfalNly Up to 2B Yoort to Roy! FE8- Open Daily h¥i. Kitclien Oomplatf £119 7-Ft,KHeliin$9C|C|00 Complete £99 INCLUDES: Upper end lower CpbMiftt, Ceenter Tepi, $l(4k with f auedti; Formlco or Wllion Art. I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE IaND plans - NO CHARGE FE 8-9880 ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIOING COLOR ALUMINUM ROOFING-SIDING FE •-MM 6.Months Befort First Poymtnt 1- r% e e c- Th» Weather U.t. Wkalhcr Bwmu Parc^tl partly Sunny Pa«t 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 NO. 45 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MARCH 31. I96d~ —38 pages ^UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL IOC WASHINGTON (AP) — The common people of this silent capital trudged in shuffling, ever-lengthening lines past the soldier’s casket of Dwight D. Eisenhower today while world leaders assembled to pay their final tribute. The funeral day of America’s 34th president dawned clear and the file of mourners—two double lines, moving deliberately but steadily—quickly grew. broad steps and far oat into the Capitol Plaza where he twice took the oath of the presidency. The leaders of American government Common People Honor Ike Among them: President Charles de Gaulle of France, the Shah of Iran,'King Constantine of Greece, King Baudouin of Belgium, West Germany’s Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger and dozens more. Related Stories, Pictures, Pages A-3, A-5, B-7 Soon it stretched from the hushed Capitol Rotunda, where the hero general of World War II lay in state, down the and representatives of most of the world’s nations would be there this afternoon at the start of his funeral procession. TTie march of mourners halted briefly while King Baudouin, clad in air force uniform with purple sash, presented a white floral wreath. He plac^ it gently, then stood at sharp attention and. saluted. Again the quiet, tearless, .affectionate line moved. By mid-morning fully half its nuhibers were children. Schools were closed and government offices excused on this day of national mourning. At the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue, DefGaulle, here to mourn a World War II comrade in arms, conferred privately in the .White'House with President Nixon on the problems of a world not yet made safe for democracy. ' TO RECEIVE LEADERS Other presidents, prime ministers, kings and chancellors were to be received formally by President and Mrs. Nixon in the early evening. By then the invitation-only funeral for the hero-president, under the soaring gothic arches of Washington National Cathedral would be over and a funpral train Would be carrying the one-time Kansas farm boy back to the Plains of Abilene for burial. Among the throngs that came to the Capitol to pay their personal tribute and murmur their private prayers were thousands of the Negroes who make up three-fourths of Washington’s population But most were the white, middle-class Americans who made Ike the most popular figure of his era. It was announced in Washington today by the Eisenhower family that Harry S. Truman, one of the two surviving former presidents of the United States, will not be able to attend the funeral of Gen. Eisenhower.- Former President Lyndon B. Johnson announced through the White House yesterday he will attend the funeral Gen. Charles De Gaulle (Left) Salutes Former Comrade In Arms As Eisenhower Lies In State In Capitol Rotunda AP Wlrtphoiot Agony Over Death Troubled Jesus, Too (EDITOR’S NOTE - Death is man’s everyday companion. Yet man’s deepest instincts rebel about the thought of dying. The following first of five articles dealing ivith the Easter period takes up man’s relations to death and its meaning in the Judeo-Christian tradition.) It troubles every man. It troubled Jesus of Nazareth. By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer The candle bums out, and you’re gone, . It is the end, the utter loss, the awful finality. And it comes to all men. They don’t like to think about it, but they must die. i , . “You are dust,” says the Genesis account of creation, “and to dust you shall return.” ‘SORROWFUL, TROUBLED’ He became “sorrowful and troubled,” the book of Matthew relates, on that fateful spring midnight of 30 A.D. when He took His apostles up on the wooded hillside of Gethsemane outside Jerusalem to await His arrest. “My soul Is very sorrowful, even fo death,” He told them. “Remain here', ai^d watch with Me.” He left them beside an old oil press, and went on atone into a small clearing among the gnarled olive trees. He flung himself to the ground, face down, sob-.bing. His arms spread against a protruding slab of rock. (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) It is no pleasant prospect, in the Judeo-Christian view. Modem culture tries to obscure it, avoid talk of it, mask it in soft music, whispers, flowers and coffin cosmetics. But it haunts the human consciousness. Defroit Police, Blacks Battle State Hearings Set on Stadium Agency A hearing is scheduled April 21 in the House Chambers in Lansing on a proposal to create an authority for a domed ^sports stadium to be built somewhere in the Detroit metropolitan area. The authority would have the power to Issue revenue bonds for construction of the stadium, estimated to cost between $60 million and $90 million. Sponsor of the bill is Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac. The measure has 31 co- Youth Is Held in City Slaying Law said he. sponsored the bill to set up the authority on the condition that the stadium be built on a site chosen by the owners of the Detroit Lions and Tigers. FAVORS PONTIAC A Flint man was fatally shot in a Pontiac home early yesterday and a city, youth isjK^ police custody for investigation of murder-Killed at 263 Prospect was Frederick Walker, 31, of aft unreported address, according to police. Officers said he was shot three times with an automatic pistol. ‘S personally favor the Pontiac location,” Law said. “Last November, I wrote a letter to the head of the State Fairgrounds Stadium Study Committee, pointing out why I think Pontiac is a more logical site for the stadium, as well as for the State Fairgrounds.” Law has two bills under draft In the legislative service bureau — one which proposes Pontiac as the stadium site; and another which calls for relocation of the State Fairgrounds from Detroit to Pontiac. PonllK PrtM PKolo In Today's Press Tax Relief 'That is goal of new group of Oakland-Macomb officials — PAGE A-4. Detroit Exodus? Story examines whether reports of business flight are fact . From Onr News Wires DETROIT — Two persons remained In custody today out of 135 picked up after a 20-minute gun battle outside a near west side church Saturday night at the end of a national black separatist meeting. No arrests have been reported In the killing of one policeman and the serious wounding of another, an incident that tri^ered a massive iwlice charge with guns blazing into the New Bethel BapUst Church, located three blocks from the core ai^ea of the 1967 riots. TEEN-AGE TRAFFIC SAFETY—Dr. Donald F. Huelke (left) of the University of Michigan discusses traffic safety by the use of seat belts to Mike Showier of Waterford Township High School and Linda Odneal of Pontiac Northern High School at Saturday’s Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference. Traffic Safety Meet Draws 900 Youths Arrested at the scene was 'Thomas T. Greene, 17, of the Prospect address. Investigators said they are seeking a warrant charging him with murder. Police were called to the scene about 1:30 a.m. aind^found the victim lying on the floor of an upstairs bedroom. He had been shot in the left and right side near the hip and in the abdomen, officers said. Sens. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, and 'Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey,' (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) or fiction - PAGE A-10. 5 Long Years 4 Brazil dictatorship celebrates 1 anniversary — PAGE A-9. 1 1 Area News A-4 1 f Astrology C-5 1 ^ Bridge J C-5 1 1 Crossword Puzzle . , C-15 1 Comics ':.c-5 I Editorials A-6 ' i 1 j Lenten Series . B-5 Obituaries B-10 # Sports C-l-C-4 1 liieaters C-6 i . TV and Radio Programs . C-15 1 Wilson, Earl C-15 Women’s Pages .... B-1-B4 1 Detectives investigating the fatal shooting of Michael Czapskl, 22, wanted to jail eight more of the 135 originally arrested. But Judge Gebrge Crockett, a Negro, of Recorder’s 0Durt ruled yesterday that police had illegally made nitrate tests of the suspects’ hands to determine whether they had recently fired weapons. The judge said the police had failed to aidvlse the men first of their right to call lawyers, and he ordered their release., ‘ Approximately 900 Oakland County ,high school students attended the Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference Saturday at the Pontiac Northern High Scho., Warren. Nonetheless, nerves are getting juihp-ier day by day. \ In Los Angeles. Civil Defense Coordinator William Frank says he has re- IN SERIOUS CONDITION Lying in serious condition In Detroit General Hospital with wounds in the lower back and legs, Worobec was unable to provide details of the shooting. Police saidJhat as reinforcements ar- ------'---- rived, they were fired on from . the churdi. Hiey smashed their way through front and side entrances, guns and rifles f 600/161 rFOteST blazing. They were met. they said, by a line of Pnrnrhlnlrf Nepoes kneeling inside the church, in TvirUCriitllQ 06l firing position. A spokesman for Los Angeles city schools says childrien have become so disturbed by widespread rumors that MOSCOW W) - The Red Chinese have\ not reacted to a Soviet note seeking folks many teachers have taken time out , to eliminate tension on the from studies to review disaster procedures for their classes. leeking folk Mandhuria border, and the general feeling here is that the Kremlin does not expect them Another Story, Page B-7 California Institute of Technology seismologists issued two long releases In less than three weeks attempting to put public fears to rest. Observers felt Moscow merely wanted to show itSTWarsaw Pact allies it is trying to solve the Soviet-Chinese border dispute in a reasonable way, luring to resolve the disagreements it sparked among East-bloc countries. SLIDE PRESENTA’nON The students were invited to' submit names of civic, service and professional organizations which might wish to schedule a TIA slide film presentation on ^ safety belts. \A “Lock-It-To-Me” dance, ^reographed by Jackie Rae Dance StO^o of Waterford Township was staged by i2^ Oakland County teen-agers. Sgt. Wilbur Carrier of the Pontiac Police bppartment was general chairman of the conference and Bruce B. Madsen. TIA managing director, was program chairman. Police said they later confiscated seven rifles, three handguns and a large supply of ammunitlm. NEGROES INJURED Five Negroes were injured, four by gun fire and one with a broken leg. David Brown Jr., 19, of Compton, Calif., was charged with assault with intent to commit murder after a policeman said he saw him fire a pistol from the bhurch. Kirkwood Hall, 24. of Linden, N.J., was charged with having a can of chemical spray. Neither charge was related directly to the fatal shooting of Czapski. Negroes at the scene denied they had fired on police from within the church. “It’s atrocious,” said Milton Henry, a Pontiac attorney and first vice president of the Republic of New Africa, which had rented the church for the night to celebrate its first anniversary. "There were kids two months old and pregnant women inside." Church walls and pews were spattered with blood. Authorities said the nitrate testa on several of the eight persons they wanted held were positive. LANSING (AP) — Busloads of teachers will converge on Lansing every night the Legislature is in session, protesting the proposed bill to provide state aid to nonpublic schools. The demonstration of fotte is part of a $30,000 Michigan Education Association campaign to torpedo the so-called parochiaid bill. The only Xpril date which conceivably might have scone scientific basis to April 16. On that date the sun and moon will be lined up, exerting a gravitational pull that will make the earth’s crust bulge a foot or more in their direction. Classes Dismissed t h e In addition to condemning parochiaid measure, members of the MEA representative assembly, meeting In Lansing over the weekend, voted to adopt a program "guaranteeing blacks their Just and rightful place in society.’’ ’The MEA represents 68,000 Michigan teachers. Classes were dismissed at noon today in the Pontiac School District in memory of former President Dwight Eisenhower. These disagreements reportedly led to another postponemoit of the long-delayed world Communist cmference. At a recent preparatory meeting I n Moscow, Romania was reported to have been most critical of Soviet handling of the border dispute. The Soviet note, delivered to the Chinese Embassy here Saturday, got big play in Russian newspapers yesterday. It was calm and restrained, markedly different from the usual invective traded by Moscow and Peking. Six new classes are scheduled to begin in April at Cranbrook Institute of Science. Courses and the dates of the first class meeting include: “The Pond In Spring’’ for junior high school students, 4 p.m. tomorrow: “The Woods and Meadows in Spring,” grades 1 to 3, 4 p.m. April 8; “Sfort A Mineral Collection,” grades 4 to 6, 4 p.m. April 10; and “The Ways of the Indians”, grades 4 to 6, two classes, 9 and 11 a.m. April 12. Other classes include “Introduction to Astronomy;*? for Junior high school students, 4 p.m. April 14; “The Stars At Home” for senior high school students and adults, 4 p.m. April 16; and “Spring Wildflowers,” for adults, 7:30 p.m. April State Considers _ ^ . Area Home Destroyed Stadium tynel by $50’000 Blaze Oakland University, Oakland Com-. munity College and Waterford Township and Oakland County Intermediate school districts conducted scheduled classes all day. Two From Area in Plane Crash “The Soviet government is firmly convinced the vital interests of the Soviet and Chinese people will enable them to remove and overcome difficulties in Soviet-Chinese relations,” it said. The note Invited Peking to resume Chinese-Soviet border folks that started in February 1964 and were broken off that same year. But it imlicated no softening in the Soviet attitude toward China’s extensive territorial claims. (Continued From Page f^e) meanwhile said they have \written suburban mayors in Wayne, Oakla^ and Macomb counttos urging them to support a downtown Detroit stadium. They suggested the mayors Join therW in a meeting with the owners of the Detroit Lions and Tigers after the opening day baseball game, April 8j to discuss the location of the stadiuni. DOWNTOWN URGED A fire of undetermined origin destroyed the residence of Wayne Wilson, 32625 Bingham Road, Bingham Farms, yesterday, the Franklin Fire Department reported. Damage to the house and contents was estimated in excess of $50,000, firemen said. Five persons, two of them from Oakland County, are listed in fair to satisfactory condition following a plane crash in Kalkaska County Saturday. The pilot, David Logan, 44, of 955 Wakefield, Birmingham, to reported in fair condition at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids with a skull fracture and broken right arm. Ortonville Man Killed on 1-75 Levin previously introduced a resolution in the Senate urging construction of the stadium in downtown Detroit. The House, meanwhile, adopted a resolution to grant $2,500 to a seven-member committee to study stadium sites around the state with special attention to the State Fairgrounds. \The fire broke out through the roof of tho two-story frame house shortly before midt)ight Saturday. No one was home. Frahklin Village firemen were assisted by the West Bloomfield and Blownfield townships fire departments. They were at the scepe for nearly nine hours. No Markets Today The Weather Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny with little temperature change today. Lows 8 to 18 degrees tonight. Tomorrow's high in the 30s. Winds will be southwest 10 to 18 m4».h. Tomorrow warmer with chance of rain or snow. Wednesday’s outlook: Chance of showers and turning colder by evening. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today 5, tonight 10 and tomorrow 40. Four passengers are reported in satisfactory condition at Munson Medical Center in Traverse City. The four and their injuries are; Andrew Farkas, 52, Detroit, broken ribs and a broken ankle; brothers George Schwartz, 24, Detroit, broken ankles; and Gregory Schwartz, 27. Southfield, broken ankles, and their father Walter Schwartz, 56, Detroit, broken ankles. The plane was en route to Bellalre from Troy when it crashed shortly before noon in a wooded area near Rapid City. The Injured were in a single-engine aircraft, which Logan rented Saturday at Berz Airport in TYoy. They were evacuated from the crash scene by Coast Guard helicopters. An Ortonville man was killed early yesterday when the car he was driving ran off 1-75 in Independence Township and smashed into a sign pole. Found dead in his car about 2 a.m. was Dale L. Whipplp, 27, of 12268 Ray, according to Oakland C 0 u n t y * sheriff’s deputies. Investigators said Ray’s vehicle apparently went out of control on norfo-bound I-7S north of pixie and struck a support pole for an overhead sign, then wedged between the pole and a guard rail. Rep. Raymond Hood, D-Detroit, whose district includes the fairgrounds, proposed the committee. He said many homeowners would have to move if a stadium is built at the fairgrounds. There is no market page today in The Pontiac Press because the stock exchanges are closed as part of the national day of mourning of the death of Dwight D, Eisenhower. The market page will resume tomorrow. Ford's Small Car Entry Ready to Debut April 17 The Ford Motor Co. on April 17 will introduce its challenge to the booming small-car market dominated by foreign imports. It’s the 1970 Maverick, a semisporty, low-cost, economical to operate and easy-to-handle automobile. The Maverick is the first all-new Ford model to be introduced since Mustang five years ago. The suggested retail price is $1,995 and the average gas consumption is given as 22Vi miles per gallon. It features a 105-horsepower, six-cylinder engine or an optional 120-horsepower six. Maverick, a two-door, four-passenger sedan, is sized between the subcompact imports and domestic compacts. With a 103-Inch wheelbase and 179.4-inch overall length. Maverick is 19 inches longer than its principal foreign competitor. It is nine inches wider and five inches lower than the import and has almost twice the trunk space. ‘UNPRECEDENTED TESTING’ The company claims the new car is "the most thorooghly proven, durable small car ever built. Prototypes have undergone an unprecedented testing program utilizing the most modern computer techniques.” For women, the Maverick iS recommended as an easy-handling sfbout-town car. Yet it is capable of strong freeway performance both in acceleration and long-trip, high-speed durability, the company asserts. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest, portharn Tekas, OUahoma, parts of Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas, and southern Florida. Snow flurrioa ara axpected over Vermont and northaastcni New York. Cold waadier is predldod through the centeir of the nation and southern Florida. i. FORD’S ANSWER—Standing by the Ford Motor Co. to answer to the booming Imported economy car market is John Naughton, Ford Division general manager. The new model, first all^iew Ford car since the Mustang, is called the Maverick. Its list price is under $2,000 and it reportedly gets 22% miles ppr gaUon of gas. The model has a 12-month, 12,000-mile warranty that transfers with the car’s owner. Ford states, “Never before has the American public been offered so great an automotive value at such low cost. Maverick has the things most Americans want in a small car economy of. operation, low purchase price, durability, high-quality workmanship arid outstanding perfwmance. “It is proof that a small Ineipensivei car can Ito beautiful.” ■;» /( : f/ T. ■.M'.' > THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1969 A—-8 Natron Pausing Today to Honor Eisenhower By The Associated Press A lot of things stopped for Ike today—schools, businesses, sports events, even the postal service—and his memory was honored at ceremonials across the nation. Military bases scheduled 21-gun salutes ht noon and 50-gun salutes at sunset in iionor of their former commander-in-chief.. The stock and commodity ex-1 golf clubs will stand at attention changes closed in New yprl^ifor oite minute while two Air City and banks closed in some p„rce jets fly overhead. Golf Many colleges shut down for the day, including Columbia University, where I^ight D. Eisenhower was president befoite heeding the call to public office. SCHOOLS, OFFICES CLOSE The staffs of five Los Angeles was Eisenhower’s favorite sport until his health failed. ★ ★ ^1 Schools and government offices in many states shut down for all or part of today. Post of- Weather Breaks for /kei Maniies Eyes Stay on Casket WASHINGTON W - Only moments before the caisson rolled up to the steps of the Capitol, lowering clouds in the west parted and s u n s h i n flooded the scene like have been there on June 6,1944 when heaving seaS calmed enough to allow history’s mightiest army — Ike’s army — to pourj, ashore on the Normandy beaches and begin benediction. the end of World War II. "Ike tdways did have weather luck,” said a man, who may Widow Fights Tearr, but Stays Composed flees clos^ and mail deliveries were suspended for the day. At Broadway theaters, a minute of silence will be observed before curtains rise. Three major league baseball exhibition games, three American Basketball Association games, racing at Miami’s Gulf-stream Park and the qualifying round of the Greater Greensboro Open golf tourney in North Carolina were cancel^. TRAINS TO STOP Trains of the Erie-Lackawan-na and Chesapeake & Ohio-Bal-timore & .Ohio railroads will stop for one minute during the day. One of many memorial services will be held at the Air Force Academy in C( ,Jr , “The nation and the world will miss his. wisdom and valiant service,” said David O. McKay, president of the Mormon Church. “I cherish the memory of my visits with him both here in Salt Lake City and at the White House. 5,000 GATHER ' About 5,000 people gathered in Anaheim, Calif., Sunday, where bands, choral groups and Hollywood fibres led the mourning. ‘We all loved Ike,” said Jimmy Durante, “He was my friend,'your friend, everybody’s friend. We sure miss him. Officials ,of the Episcopal diocese of Denver, where Eisenhower suffered his first of seven heart attacks in 1956, announced that the cardiac care unit of Spalding Rehabilitation Center would be named in the former president’s honor. Palm Sunday church .services echoed President Nixon’s eulogy for Eisenhower. ‘SORRY OVER DEATH’ “We’re sorry over the death of President Eisenhower. But "have the happiness of the memory of his dedicated life, said Archbishop Terence » Cooke, outside of St. Patrick’ Cathedral in New Pork City whei;e Eisenhower’s name was read in the prayer for the dead. Gila Indians joined an elderly crowd at the First Presbyterian Church in Phoenix, Ariz, Sunday. LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES 151-165 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Program of Honors Set WASHINGTON (AP) - Thisj2,107 persons admitted by tick- founded in 1955 during the late WASHINGTON-(AP) _ Ma-JP^'f. Before the sun broke through jnie Eisenhower’s eyes L ^ evemng service wil be Sunday, cold ram had been ;left tlie flag-shrouded cas- held at Valley Forge, Pa a the fallmg. The flags at half-staff of the husband whose last | freedoms Foundation’s Faith of snapped in the cutting wind. Ithoughls and woixls were day-by-day program of et. A little girl standing on a iher. I honor's ^ ' ledge in the plaza across from Twice she seemed to fight thw set a noon service at the ^ ^ the Capitol shivered, pulling the | back tears. Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. u.^ii,isennower collar of her coat tightly around' Ainid the great assemblage of her neck. , world and national leaders in^ n n • • L n GREAT MAN’ ^he Capitol rotunda, the former 2 BnfiSh PaoerS I nrAoiHonflarifA nf noorlv “It’s so cold,’’ she said. “Daddy, do we have to wait and go inside?” “Yes, honey,” her father president’s wife of nearly 53 years was calm and composed. And so she remained during President Nixon’s 16 minute eu- ... . I logy, through the President’s re- repli^. “He was a great m^icitation of her husband’s last 'and this is somethmg you will The body lies in state in the I Capitol rotunda. ! 4 p.m.—Casket will be carried ‘to the hearse for return to j Washington National Cathedral. 4:30—Arrival ceremony at cathedral’s North Transept, followed by Episcopal funeral Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St. SIMM9IIPEM TONITE til 9 ,M , TUES: A WED. 9 am to 5:30 pm I FREEPMIKIN6 park in th* I downtown parking maji — just I stops from Simm's front doors for I 1 -hour. Havo tickot stampod ot timo I of purchaso (oxcopt on Tobacco I and Bovorago ifomt). " ‘CHARGE ir at SIMMS , Uso our 30-day tamo at cash I iplan on buys of $10 to $150 or I uso your MIDWEST BANK CARD. J m SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. British Defense Minister Denis Healey and Lord Mountbatten was “not really good enough.” ^ ^ ^ ‘ALWAYS LOVED MY WIFE’ newspapers have accused their, “I’ve alwavs loved mv wife ‘government of sending “inap-“Ive been waiting three , ^ representatives to Sem*rai7™'" I’"' loved my^andchil^the funeral of former President dren. I have always loved my Dwight D. Eisenhower today, country.” The pro-Labor Sunday Mirror Dwight D. Eisenhower, Nixon headlined: “ A m e r i c i I said, spoke these words to his .Bewildered at Royal Smb, wife just before he died last Fri-1 while the Conservative Dailyi 'iy. I Telegraph said the choice of,| When the eulogy was over,|r ‘ ‘ ~ I Mrs. Eisenhower returned to seclusion and private grief. She and other members ot the! family have stayed close togeth- The. Mirror said American | er in hotel suites while leaders!commentators who it didn’t [of the world gather for the fu-'name had suggested it would[ neral. have been more fitting if Britain' n INGS TO SON’S ARM ®®*'l Prince Philip, the hus- [CUNGS TO ^N S ARM , Elizabeth II, or Mrs. Eisenhower has sought! Britain’s future to restrict this sorrowful pyt ofj^j hPilip attended the herlifetornernbersofherfanii- f^jjg^gj president John F.> |ly, a friend said. Kennedy in lS63. Through It all, in public Mrs., ^ t^atl Eisenhower. 72, has clung to the, ‘’^yndon B. Johnson I arm of her son Jolm 4^6 who has been seen often to give her ■ Rap Choice of Funeral Envoys LONDON UP) — Two British service in cathedral attended byon steps of Eisenhower library. ^ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. p.m.—Casket placed hearse for trip to Union Station. p.m.—Approximate time train departs Union Station for Abilene, Kan. Tuesday: 12 midnight—Approximate rival of train in Abilene. Wednesday 9:55 a.m. Casket is moved from train to hearse. 10:50 a.m.—Funeral services HEimiNG AID CENTER .mumE^ALL UADiHe mnuMms • WE CAREFULLY TEST YOUR • EYE RUSS AIDS • HOSPITAL a GLINIO-PRESCRIPTIONS FITTED • ALL HEARIND AIDS SERVICED t REPAIRED , • DATTERIES R ACCESSORIES A CUSTOM MOLDS • GUARANTEED FREE PAREMS COURTHOUIE LOT CALL 332-3052 CERTIFIED BY SOCIETY OF HEARING AID AUDIOLOGISTS »**IN FLOOR, RIKER BLDO. 35 W. HURON, PONTIAC THOS. B. APPliTON YOU Can Still WIN YOUR I EASTER HAM at SIMMS blMk^lced h,nro-posals for such tax relief or reform. Three legislators — State Reps. Bill S. Huffman and Daniel S. Cooper and State Sen. Sander Levin — were on hand prior to the meeting. However, Levin, D-15th District and Cooper, D-69th District, left before the discussion began. An estimated 100 officials — mayors, assessors, city managers, councilmen and district and township supervisors — attended the meeting. In addition, two taxpayer organizations, the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association and a ■imilarly named Macomb group, were represented. Huffman, D-66th District, stayed and spoke to the assembled local governmental officials. Essentially, he told them to formulate proposals and send them to their legislators, indicating the Legislature would heed such pressure. Cochairmen were named to organize a committee to be made up of local officials. The object of Saturday’s meeting was to seek a common ground or united position to bring some relief for homeowners Subjected in recent years to spiraling pibperty assessments. A variety of concerns Were expressed at the meeting, including the plight of senior citizens on fixed incomes, farmers being forced to abandon their farms due to high taxes resulting from high land values, and young homeowners faced with high mortgage interest rates and high taxes. . i < Pontile Pr»i Photo A Straw Dam Has Been Erected to Soak Up Waste Oil In Galloway Lake Pumps Still Take Waste Oil From Novi Twp. Drain J 50 Utica Citizens Form Schools Advisory Council MOST CONTROVERSIAL APPOINTEES Hazel Park Mayor James Gibson, who TALKED AMONG THEMSELVES Although billed as an opportunity for local officials to discuss property tax reform with Invited state legislators, the meeting primarily was a session in which local officials talked tax reform among themselves. chaired the meeting, appointed Councilmen Monte R. Geralds of Madison Heights and William McCann of Hazel Park to head the committee. Both Geralds and McCann Indicated school officials would‘be asked to join th^ study group, which will propose a series of specific reforms. The schoolmen will be added because school districts spend the bulk of the tax dollar. 3 Win Egg Hunt Poster Prizes ROCHESTER - Rochester High School students Susan Far, Elaine G. Gettings and Meb Todd have taken the top three places, respectively, in the annual Jaycee Easter egg hunt poster contest. The poster jixi^ing. held Friday at Green’s Art Supply Store, kicked off preparatiionk for the city’s annual Easter egg hunt scheduled for the Arts and Apples site on Oakland at 2 p.m. Easter Sunday, April 6. Ninety-two posters were entered in the competition. Winners received $25, $10 and $5 respectively. Judges were Mary Kowalczyk, president of the Rochester Junior Women’s Club; Susan Tedesco, owner of the Strabismus Art Gallery; J a m e s Giarordot, Rochester Jaycee representative; District Judge Robert L. Shipper ■ and Beth Hohelzel, art instructor in the Rochester schools. The most controversial point was advanced by Democratic District Supervisor Lee Walker of Madison Heights. “Is there a problem?’’ Walker asked “There’s room for improvement in local budgets. I wonder if we are engaging in buck passing, it just takes so many dollars to run local budgets.’’ Walker contended local units were taking an unrealistic look. Several officials responded to Walker’s contentions, claiming cities and townships could reduce only a small part of the total tnx rate, the bulk of which goes to school districts. Further, it contended that the pressure for local services and their cost far exceeded revenue. Several suggestions were offered for tax relief or reform. Hazel Park City Manager Vance Fonts proposed a $2,000 exemption be given homeowners. He cited a long list'of groups that have won some sort of tax exemption. Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller contended the problem was to make pro^rty values unifcHin, stating that this is where the homeowner objects. ’Troy Councilman John Kokalis pointed out that land values have skyrocketed faster than incomes. He said that in growing communities, such as Troy, homeowners are paying assessments for utility improvements as well as the high taxes. The group of local officials is slated to meet again in about three weeks to pass on the proposals to be drafted by the study committee. The Oakland ^unty Drain Commission today eSntinu^ to pump illegally dumped waste oil from the Bassett Drain In Novi Township. Oil in Galloway Creek, Pontiac Township, has been contained by manmade dams of timbers and straw, but part of the 1,000 gallons dumped in the waterway last week is on the surface of Galloway Lake. Department of Natural Resources and Coast Guard officials are investigating the dumping. Five sites were uncovered late last week. The Sweeney Drain in Warren, normally dry unless there is a rain, contains oil up to four feet deep along a mile stretch. Another 500 gallons turned up in a ditch along M97 in Warren. UTICA — More than 150 parents, teachers, merchants and residents recently organized a new citizen advisory council to evaluate future needs of the Utica Conununity School district. School officials said attendance at the organizational meeting last week was thh largest for any citizens committee meeting since the district began the study committee concept five yedrs ago. ’The administration had staged an intensive mail push to attract 300 to 400 persons to the organizational sesslbn. Although it was short of the goal, Phillip Runkel, superintendent of schools, viewed the attendance as a good indication of continued citizen interest in the operation of the school district. Major study committees were organizedvfor buildings and finance, with subcommittees on operating budget. buildings and sites, school enrollment projections, school organization and other areas. The committees will begin regular meetings tomorrow. The administration hopes to have all committee reports finalized and ready for Board of Education inspection June 1. The board will use the advisory committee findings as part of its study of future needs of the school district. Armada Man Is Killed as Train Hits His Car Coast Guard and Federal pollution officials are cleaping up oil in Lake St. Clair that Rowed out of the Clinton River. DNR officials believe the dumping is being done by commercial waste oil collectors. “We know they were dumping in some fields,’’ said District Law Supervisor George Bruso, “but local officials stopped this because of zoning ordinances.” Sex Film for Parents Planned in Rochester ROCHESTER — A film “Parent to Child About Sex” will be shown at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Howard L. McGregor School PTA meeting. The film, provided by the Oakland County Health Department, is produced for parents and children should not accompany parents to the meeting, school officials said. ARMADA - Albert P. Ullrich, 58, of 7407 S. Fulton,' was killed almost Instantly Saturday morning when the car he drove was struck by a freight train on Armada Ridge Road near 33 Mile Road, Romeo State Police said. . Ullrich was dead on arrival at St.' Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens, police reported. Police said the Ullrich vehicle was headed south on Armada Rillge Road and was unable to "ilftp for the train at the Grand ’Trunk crossing. The Impact carried the vehicle approximately 1,000 feet down the tracks. Ullrich was alone in the car. Ground Broken for Holiday Inn Prices Big Factor Keeping Blacks Out of Birmingham FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Ground - - was broken Friday for a 153-unit Holiday Inn Motel in the Farmington Freeway Industrial Park. The five-story inn will be located hi the southeast comer of 10 Mile road near 1-96 and the proposed I- By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM — Tliree reasons have been cited for the lack of change here in the year since this city approved a fairhousing ordinance at the polls. The reasons are: • ’The expensive housing market. • A virtually all-white school district. • And the growing trend of Negroes to avoid being black guinea pigs in a white area. He said several individuals and groups in the community, including the Human Relations Council, have contacted numerous corporations in the Detroit area to see if Negroes would be interested in moving to Birmingham. Moore said the real estate board hot received a single complaint alleg discrimination. He added there has b only a scattering of interest am( Negroes in moving to Blrmingh noting that prices are the prime del rent. 275. The new motel — scheduled to open early next year — will offer a restaurant, cocktail lounge, pool, and meeting rooms. One resident remarked that the only reason the ordinance did pass was that enough property owners apparently felt that housing prices were enough beyond reach that few Negroes would ever move Holders of the inn franchise are Mr. and Mrs, Paul McElwain, who also own the franchise for the Holiday Inn at Telegraph near 1-696. A helicopter landing pad, offering 10-minute service to.MetropoUten Airport, will be situated near the motel. TOUGH CHOICE — District Court Judge Robert L. Shipper and Susan Tedesco evaluate one of 92 posters entered in the Rochester Jaycee Easter egg hunt promo-tioli poster contest. The annual bunt will be held Sunday. » The 250-acre Farmington Freeway Industrial Park is being developed by ThompsonlBrown Co. Since the area opening in August 1966, more than 40 companies hive bought sites in the park. Mayor David Breck admitted the fairhousing ordinance, which passed by a 4,205 to 3,822 vote, is„not going to solve social problems. However, he saw it as a direct influence on the passing of the state fair-housing law and rimllar housing legislation in 18 other Michigan communiti^. Dr. Sheldon Appleton, professor of political science at Oakland University, who strongly backed the ordinance, ' nuintains the high price of property and * the white school district are virtually automatic deterrents to any significant numbers of Negro families movh^ herei “A few have come out to look, but the prices here are too much of an obstacle,” Dr. Appleton said. Dr. Ernest LeVeque, who headed a committee opposing the ordinance for “constitutional reasons,” still sticks to his argument that the fair^ousing ordinance is a prtme example of “the suburban white intellect.” “Residents feel placated now that they have done their bit and wjll sit back and feel the job is done. No social problems are going to be solved as the result of the ordinance’s passage,” Dr. LeVeque said. He added that he thinksi the ordinance represents a direct Infringement on private property rights. Robert Moore, president of the Birmingham real estate board, said the effect of the ordinance has been minimal at most. “Realtors were for the ordinance, we did not believe a fair-housing ordinance would drive prices down — and it hasn’t,” Moore said. Moore remarked that B1 o o m f 1 Township, which does not have a housing ordinance, has had a hi| degree of integration in the last ; than Birmingham. He added that Negro families have moved into township with surrounding prop values actually going higher In e instance. “Homes have been sold for a subi tially higher figure than they ' purchased near every Negro resid< Moore cited. He added that every house sale ne Negro residence was necessitated b out of town transfer the owner. School Board to Meet CLARKSTON — The Gark^ton Board of Education has advanced its regularly scheduled April 14 meeting to tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the board offices, 6595 Middle Lake Road. i I. J 1 /- ‘n THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. , 1969 . 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RATED HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC WASHER wilh New Permanent Pres* Cycle NOW ONLY DELIVERED - IITALLED WARRANTED EASY TERMS -•9.76 MONTHLY Here it i«. the moat advanred automatic on the market — and proven dependability above and beyond anythin): built in laundry rleaninib You )iet 3 water .temps., (inrl. cold) 3 water levels, lint-filter, deter)ient. fabric softener dispenser, porcelain top and tub, removable cabinet tianels, bi)( capacity, nlst-proof cabinets, virtually indestructible' pump, washes all fabrics safely. MO MOME Y DOWM CHOICE OF COLORS AVOCADO COPPERTONE OR WHITE ^COOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 OPEN MON., THURS. & FRI. TILL 8:30 / AP Wirsptiotos TO THE HILL—The caisson bearing the body of Dwight former President is to lie in state under the Capitol dome D. Eisenhower moves toward Capitol Hill yesterday. The until late this afternoon.' NIXON PLACES WREATH—President Nixon places a left) stands with her son John and his wife Barbara (front wreath at the casket of Dwight Eisejnhower yesterday in right), the Capitol Rotunda. Mrs. Eisenhower, the widow, (front PRESIDENTS HONORED IN CAPITOL -will be the eighth President to lie in state In the Capitol Rotunda. The eight are (dpper row, from left) Abraham Lincoln, Eisenhower, Herbert Hoover, John F. Kennedy, and (bottoin row, from left) William Howard Taft, H^arren Q. Harding, William McKipley and James A. Garfield. i £e»r' ScMUt THE PONTIAC PRESS 4> West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigaji 4805* I MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1969 Bowam X. nnkikiAU, It . XrMidMl Md rtt^Uihtri A>u> Uccmir iU*« Vie* pr**td«ni XIOHAII* M. riTMiut* 'n’tuurtr end rtneno* onto*r Oreulettoa »Un*i«r p. MAlfHUt JOUAW teoftl AdTtHttiBf M»Mi*r Dwight D. Eisenhower One 0^ the most lovable Americans of the past several generations has just said a lingering but final "adieu” to tnankind and es-t“ zens or this nation, i Dwight D. Eisen-f h owe r. former! President of the most important na-, tion in the world| and former Com-1 maftder-in-Chief of I the entire Allied I Forces, slips quietly Eisenhower into the Great Beyond. Tliis unhappy dejferture has been forecast longer than most of us care to remember and the inevitable action of the Grim Reaper occasioned no surprise. Rather, the world marveled at his recovery and recuperation. .He.gave j^s life to mankind. He served through the greater portion as a military man that u 111 m a t e l y attained the topmost pinnacle of a soldier’s possibilities. And finally he was elected President. Few men in any circumstances have rallied as valiantly from the edge of the grave and returned — ^ways smiling—to greet people again. ★ ★ ★ The dual eminence of Dwight D. Eisenhower guarantees him a firm place in the ultimate annals of history, both in this nation and in sister countries. Everywhere—yes, universally around the globe—-he will be remembered for his democratic acceptance of men and women in all walks of life and from all possible nationalities. Spme great figures are essentially controversial and the object of contrary opinions and viewpoints. But this great American was gladly welcomed and accepted everywhere. Dwight D. Eisenhower m$y not Ijecessarily rank as one of the great-m Presidents in history, but his administration was marked by straightforward actions and matters at issue were met directly and handled without dissension or equivocation. Politically, people trusted him everywhere. A nianifesto from the White House meant precisely what it said. No one had to read between the lines or wonder whether two and two equalled fiye in this very special circumstance. He had no bitter foes in Congress. He did have opposition, from the two party system and from certain members of his own party. This is inevitable and is a necessary part of a democracy. But all the opposition was expressed in good spirit and without personalities and bitter innuendos. An essentially Christian gentieirtan harkens to the Last Call. He marches forward with all the bearing of a great soldier and will stand sharply at atten- ^ tion when the hour of Final Judgment is at hand. The world bows in reverence but especially do we here in the United States drop our heads for a last silent prayer in recognition of a wonderful man. —H.A.F. Thais Boost Democracy While attention has been focused as' usual on Vietnam, good news has come out of a neighboring country that makes the Southeast Asian picture look a little better. Thailand has taken an important step toward, it is hoped, democratic stability with the election of a new House of Representatives. The vote not only has returned the country to representative government after more than a decade but also was remarkably free of the violence and bloodshed that so often characterize attempts at the democratic process in that part of the world. Thailand has long prided itself on being the only Southeast Asian nation never to come under European colonial rule. But i n d e ple n d e nee has not equaled stability. From 1932, the country ran through 11 constitutions and IS governments, usually via the roup route, until 1958 when the current military regime took ove^ The regime is still in charge of Bangkok, since the party it organized, with independents, will control the new congress. But the very fact that it initiated and carried through what is generally regarded as a fair vote is an important step forward, as acknowledged by the comment of the major opposition leader that ‘‘we are beginning to see daylight.” Thailand, strongly anti-Communist and pro-Uniled States, is frequently mentioned as the likeliest site for the next Red-fomented guerrilla war on the Vietnam pattern, Peking-based insurgents are already at their murderous work in the. northeastern provinces. ★ ★ ★ Representative government by itself is not going to eliminate the threat, but it is certainly not going to hurt Thailand's efforts to avoid Vietnam’s fate. Voice of the People: ‘America Must Attempt to End War in Vietnam’ President Nixon says, ‘‘early Vietnam with- drawal is impoasibla^^-^ay the war is going to , cost the lives of thwsands more of our American Mon of War — Mon of Peace youths for a cause that is not there. Another Korean incident without a victory is what the outcome of Vietnam will be; longer than Korea, gob-» bling up the lifeline of our youth, and for what? ★ ★ ★ Generah David M. Shoup, a retired Marine commandant, said irt a magazine article published recently, “an influential nucleus of aggressive, ambitious professional military leaders are at the , root of America’^, militarism.” He blamed them for the “quagmire” of Vietnam, and went on to say that the bombing of North Vietnam has been one of the most expensive hoaxes ever to be put over on the American people. Airpower in general has to a large degree been a contest for the operational planners, fine experience for young^” pilots and opportunity for career officers. In other words, the top military planners involved in Vietnam combat have the opportunity to practice their trade. ★ ★ ★ It is time for the American people to take their heads out of the sand and put a stop to this senseless war and bring our boys back home. I have two youths in service but I shall not surrender a third. David Lawrence Says: Ike Did What Came Naturally WASHINGTON - Sometimes the death of a statesman provides an occasion to point up the quaiities ot leadership which Won him pubiic esteem despite the supposed need to keep con-I stantiy in mind f certain consid-| orations of' poiitics. LAWRENCE Dwight David Eisenhower was foremost among the presidents of this century who shunned the deviousness of poiitics. He did what came naturaiiy and applied common sense and honesty. supreme command in Europe during Worid War II, Gen. Eisenhower made friends among the leaders of other governments with which we were aliied. His manner convinced them that he was trying to do the right thing for them as well as his own government. The same approach enabled him to get along well with the leaders of the opposition party in Congress' which had a majority in both houses during six out of the eight years of the Eisenhower term. President Eisenhower’s administration was beset with economic troubles, and there were disappointments in foreign policy due to the Communist intrigues in Asia and western Europe. But his personal popularity remained high long after he left public office. The American people "liked Ike.’’ They had respect for his sincerity of effort, and they had no question about his continuing devotion to the public interest. tynrikat*) Bob Considine Says: He was misled at times by advisers, but he made important decisions on the basis of what he thought was right and was not concerned whether it would be politically palatable. Eulogies tend to be less critical of a public servant at the time when he dies than are the comments made during or shortly after his term in office. Rabbi Objects to Article on Anti-Zionist Council FUTURE INFLUENCE There’s a lesson in Mr. Elsenhower’s life which, it may be hoped, will in the future influence men in positions of leadership iq our country. Maybe his atiitude was due to long training on the military side, where he felt the enormous responsibiiity for the lives of millions of American soldiers, while pursuing goals that were deemed essential to the security" of the tens of millions back home. CONSIDINE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Nonsense ... The Bertoick (Pa.) Enterprise Dr. Karl Applbaum, a rabbi at a Jewish Center i n Brooklyn, should get top honors for calling attention — In humorous and effective manner — to some of the baloney that goes on these days. In a tongue-in-cheeck letter, which he sent to the president of Adelphi University, where ' black students have been seeking all manner lof power, courses, etc., etc.. Rabbi Applbaum brings attcnlion to just how ridiculous t h e situation is in such cases. jlie good Rabbi, iMer, explaini he that textbooks in the future read from right to left, that a kosher cafeteria he set up and that a "white ourriculuni’’ be estaUished with "courses in political science, history, sociology, education, Hebrew language, Yiddish, Italian including all the variations, Irish hixqfue, EhgUsh, IsraeU dances, Irish Ji^ ar^ Italian dances.” He wants Jewish, Irish and Italian instructors hired, "not on the basis ot qualifications but purely on the basis of religion arid national origin.” Furthermore, the tongue-in-cheek letter continues, if his requests are not honored in 10 days he plans to have Jewish students, along with “blacks,” Italians, Irish, French, Russians, Germans, Austrians and Polish, march seven times around the buildings of the university” blowing the Ram’s Horn. THAT should do it. eh? Sense in Itself hasn’t . seemed to get results in dealing with those who like to call themselves “militants.” Perhaps some good:natured nonsense, like the Rabbi’s letter, will turn the trick. I taken over by black students, unwittingly provided the answer to the problem of campus uprisings: parental discipline! A woman identified as Mrs. Carambo of Dorchester, appeared on the Brandeis campus, strode through the pickets and newsmen, pounded on the barricaded door of Ford hall, the administration building seized by student rebles, and called upon her son to come out. Moments later the boy, a freshman, met her at the back door and obediently, marched to a waiting car. His integrity, however, was not suddenly acquired — it was inherent in his life and character. Many politicians, many newsmen, many businessmen, many lafaior leaders, and people from all walks of life hid a chance to know how Dwight Eisenhower operated. LEANED ON ADVISERS He leaned on special advisers, and sometiines was regretful that he didn’t get the right sort of advice. But those who stood at his side came to realize that he always wanted honest answers — free from a personal prejudice or a vested interest. As g.mUttyy man with NEW YORK - The Readers’ Right to Write: Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, Beth El Synagogue, Omaha, Neb., taking du^ note of a piece I did about the anti -Zionist Council for Judaism, responds: “One must assume your full awareness of the malicious position of that organization. Your column, therefore, can only be assumed to be mischievous in intent, since you repeat in quotes large chunks of its propaganda, which is meretricious and misleading. “. .. . Its nice distinctions about anti-Zionism, not anti-Jewishness and not anti-Lsrael, are about as honest as the Arab propaganda which claims justification in killing anywhere and everywhere Jews or non-Jews who may be favorable to Israel, while proclaiming the same nice distinctions. "The Council, like the Arab nations, has yet to recognise the le^timacy of the existence of the state ot Israel, nor the right of its people to peace and security, a right solemnly declared in the family of nations. disservice to your readers by giving such importance to this tiny group and turning over ‘On the Line’ to their line, as though they were a respectable part of American Jewry and American opinion.” Can’t win ’em ail. Rabbi. “You have done a dbtinct IHE BE‘TTER HALF A Real Mother Ijwiston (Me.) Sun A determined Negro mother who stalked to the Brandeis University campus, umbrella in hand, and marched her rebelious son out of a hall The determined Dorchester mother got action, fast, while college authorities continued to wrestle wiUi the problem of the campus rebellion. Obviously, she was motivated by the throught that a university is a place to get an education, not engage in rebellious activities. And her son Is the wiser for It. We salute a real mother! I. Jefferson Isgrigg of 95 0tUwa; 59th wedding anniversary. "Can I help it if your day to dry falls on the same day you wash?” i MRS. DOROTHY L. STALKER 5855 WARBLER LANE CLARKSTON Reader States Opinion on Serving on Jury To the ten taxpayers in my family, when I got a letter informing me to report for jury duty, I wondered if I wanted to serve. I decided against it, for if I were to judge one guilty and he was not, I would not be able to forgive myself. Maybe the punishment the person received would break his spirit or a mother’s heart. I have been here since 1927 and pay taxes but I am not soiry I declined the offer. S. E. JOHNSON 143 N, JESSIE puzzled by Lack of Funds for Schools’ As a taxpayer I am puzzled by the fact that there isn’t enough money to run our schools. Where is all the tax money that is paid into the coffers of this State each year — sales tax amounting to millions each month, property tax; cigarette, gasoline, alcoholic beverage taxes, etc. Money that we who pay car insurance paid in for those who paid no car insurance is piled up in Lansing to the extent that perhaps we won’t pay the extra dollar. It seems that present and future students are going to be forced to face much trouble. They can’t obtain jobs without a high school education and they can’t get that high school education without schools. It gives the money handlers something to think about, as well as the parents. DORA D. WHITE 4882 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. *81816 of Georgia Also Has Money Problems’ Recently I went to Georgia, only to discover that they, too, suffer from a lack of funds to run their government. They pre assessed at 50 per cent of cash value on real estate, and , a license ta^ is $85 and up, depending on weight, etc. of cars. They want an increase on sales tax from three to four per cent and will soop vote on the issue. Michiganders, we still don’t have it too "bad, but fight the corruption and waste in government spending so that we can at least hold the line. DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT 2541 RIDGE, HIGHLAND “We invite you to take part in the nationwide dialogue op the problems considered in our paper: Will Insects Inherit the Earth? Cordially, Rouben Ghublarian, Walnut iLane, Philadelphia.” Well^.'‘. . later. Okay? Driver Commends Kindness of Young Men “Following translation of two proverbs of the Ancients of Ancients (mound and pyramid builders of this hemisphere) may be apropos,” writes Lightfoot Talking Eagle from his “Wigwam of Peace” in Tamaqua, Pa. Hold tight: "Tee-pee-ya-ka yee-sha-ta-ma (peace will come at our call when we become warrior-gods with ’The Word). On March 22 I turned off Ogemaw onto Elizabeth Lake Road when a car with three or four young men drove alongside of me. The driver honked the horn and pointed to the rear of my car. It scared me and I just kept going. He honked again and pointed to the back of my car. Finally I looked through the rear view mirror and my big black purse was sitting on the back of my car. I had put it there for a minute while I put a wrench back on the garage shelf. I commend these young men for their kindness. MRS. HAZEL PFEFFER 309 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. "Also, poh-woo-kah-na-dah-wa-kee-tee (let us together build a community of beauty, light, and peace).” And tee-wan-na, too, Mr. Eagle. Question and Answer We noticed the City bought a large wrecker. How much did it cost us taxpayers? I estimate 30 or 40 thousand. How long will it take for it to pay for itself, considering towing companies were doing City towing for $3.50 per service, considering wages for a driver and upkeep, gas and insurance? Can (his possibly pay for itself or save us money? NORMAN BRALEY DBA NORM’S GARAGE 261 BALDWIN Verbal Orchids Charles Brittain of Lake Orion; OSth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Jorgensen of 1020 Voorheis; Mth wedding anniversary. REPLY Yes, according to Mr. Cucksey, manager of the City’s Equipment Maintenance Division. The wrecker cost $19,777 and will amortize itself (and pay for new one) in about eight years. Towing services could not always handle the City’s heavier jobs and sometimes were unavailable for several hours after call. Considering loss of time saved, and the fact the wrecker is big. enough to handle all City equipment and will also be used for litter control and buUding demolition, Mr. Cucksey feels it will definitel]^ be to the taxpayers’ advantage. Question and Answer I would like to know how to join the Pontiac branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. We have not been living in Pontiac for the past five years, and I don’t know whom to contact now that we’ve moved back. Is there a garden cinb for men here? MRS. RODNEY H. MILTON " 226 E. IROQUOIS * REPLY ^ Mrs. Mcdilon Benson (682-4Q57) is president of the Pontiac branch. We found no Pontiac garden club for men, but Rochester hew one. Check with the president, Ron Scott, 826 Cobblestbne Dr., Rochester, for membership information: ■A'.. 4'. V THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDArY, MARCH 3^, 1969 A—T Hark, Hafk, it’s Hudson’s At hand, hundreds of the larkiest new coats in the land. Hudson's gathered them together for a gala savings event to celebrate the coming of spring. Marvelous wool mid-weight values in every fashion coat department. New belted coats, new shaped ones. New colors—lots of heady white and bright, gray and navy, too. Misses, wornen's, brief sizes. Hudson's Spring Coat Sole Festival commences today for two weeks, but be an edriy bird. Miss Detroiter Coats.......Sale, 39.97 Moderate Coats.............Sale, 49*97 Women’s Coats . . . Sale, 49*97 and 54.97 Rain or Shine Coats ...... Sale, 19*97 Woodward Shop Coats . Sale, 59*97-79*97 .:V .-1' THE ^QjrTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH ai, 1969 Jesus, Like All Men, Wcis Troubled by Death (Continwed From Page One) |‘‘come of age” to., manage his And He prayed, says Hebrews destiny. 6 "with loud cries and tears.” i ALL-SUFFICIENCY AGONY OF DEATH ‘ Indeed, man's capabilities Despite His mastery of life. immense that they a|- He shuddered at the approach of total death Despite His complete an all-sufto^^ realism. His total commitment f"'' h'mself and his world. It is - to man's existence, and perhaps « contemporary relig- more because of it. He agonized ~ « stress on secular at its fate. obligations. He shared the universal hu-i "Perhaps G°d Himself is a man misery, the underlying “f“'fb«ng.’’^bbi Abraham dread, the realization of the im- ""^e observed wryly, pending blow that eventually I ^tjeast the earthly creation-engulfs everyone and everything ™ “ a person loves, possesst wishes, strives for and hopes. most immeasurable, atfd gro^ ever more so. Yet with all of the accomplishments and incalculable potentialities, the central problem remains. It can be forestalled, the pain Allayed. But it comes, inescapably, to every man. He is mortal. He will die. And unlike other creatures, he knows spirit and views death with melancholy realispi, as opposed to man’s strongest impulses, the shadow of some basic, primitive flaw in him- But Scripture also upholds the. hope of his ultimate resurrection, through a power beyond his own. Something is wroi^;, awry, out of kilter. And it tormented that singular perwn, Jesus, tiie very summit of manhood, as He faced the end of his days on earth. it. occurred on the secular plane. II is man’s ultimate helpless-1“ ” says the primordial Genesis ................ • -jmandate to man. “And have ness, his final frustration and!' “His days are like grass,” says the Psalmist. “. . . the wind passes over it, and it is gone.” MAN’S NOT IMMORTAL Contrary to popular supposi- Fill the earth and subdue consider man, in himself, “immortal.” This is an unbiblical Greek and Oriental idea, which sees man as a duality of separate entities—corrupt ^dy and pure soul. » defeat, the tragedy of his condi-!?®™^"!®" • • • ‘'very Uving tion And it remains unresolved by all his medical marvels, his!“P^ stunning technology and aclen-iJllT’ P''°d«®«ve and tific feats in a century when, as theologian Dietrich Bonhoef- jALMOST IMMEASURABLE iyiews man as an integral, psy-fer put it, man appears to have Its possibilities now seem al- ichosomatic being, body’ and "My Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from Me,” He MATERIALITY ESTEEMED Rather than demeaning materiality as a burdensome evil, as in the ancient Eastern phiL osophies, Jewish-Christian teachings esteem it highly. "Very Good,” God terms it in Oenesis. Furthermore, death is definitely no pleasant journey or “friend” but rather the archfoe, the epitome of evil and consequence of it, the summing up of all the destructive cruelties, diseases, decay, aggressions and exploitations that distort and ruin life. prayed in agony on the mountain rock. Scripture says s#kat poured from Him like great drops of blood. “Nevertheless, pot My will, but ’Thine, be done.” He got up finally, and returned ^ta-where His apostles had fallen asleep. “So, could you not watch with Me one hour? ... The spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak.” departure from it grieved Him. Yet He submitted to it as also necessary and useful. GREATEST GIFT? It^must be that. It could be greatest gift. Inserted into the sweep of eternity, time in'ovides a sbale in which human wrongs could be made temporary. It can be seen as a compassionate provision for m reparation. In sharp contrast, Scripture it. To Keep Other .Inmates From Him Prison Suite Re adied for Sirban The " SEIZED HIM llie Roman soldiers and reli-geous officials, representatives of the most respected institutions of the community, came and seized Him. They bound enemy,” Paul calls His arms and led Him away for His trial and execution. Death took over. It is the comprehensive tragedy, the deep tension in man, as it was in Jesus, and yet He, as all men must, accepted it, the divine will in manhood taking on the worst kind of cruel death, submitting to a purpose in it. LOS ANGELES Of) - A suite of three cells — complete with living and dining quarters and a f¥levlTrdn set — is being " built for Sirhan Rishara Sirhan in case the young Jordanian is convicted of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The California Department of CorrectlMis wants Sirhan being prepared at the California Medical Facility at Vacaville, near Sacramento. A bill pending In the Talifomta Legislature to-poison his food.' SIRHAN stay in the special extra-secure cell whether he gets life imprisonment or the death penalty. "If he’s convicted,” a Corrections Department officer said, "There’s always the chance that some Inmate would try to kill him. We’ve spent about |5,000 to remodel this section so he’ll never coma into contact with other prisoners.” The walled-off suite of cells central kitchen. Sirhan’s quarters, Guthrie said, would “eliminate the risk of someone trying would permit Sirhan, if fenced to death, to stay there rather than at San Quentin’a death row as is now required. TRIAL RECESSED Sirhan’s trial, starting its 13th week, was recessed Friday until Tuesday with rebuttal witnesses for the prcwecutlm on the stand. The defense has rested ita case with testimony that Sirhan did not meaningfully premeditate the assassination in Los Angeles' ■ ist June 5. Phil Guthrie, the corrections officer, said preparations for Sirhan’s incarceration were being made in advance of a verdict because “we’d get him within days after sentencing.’ If the jury convicts Sirhan of first-degree murder. It will decide the penalty—death or life imprisonment. In the second cell, a living room with television set, Sirhan would receive visitors. He would sleep in the third cell. A bathroom is off the kitchen. FULL-TIME GUARDS Full-time security guard would be posted near Sirhan’s quarters, Guthrie said, and the cost of iprisoning him would probably far outstrip the 12,800 yearly spent on average prisoners. If Sirhan is acquitted, “we’ll find other uses for the cells,” Guthrie said. Youngsters Jam California Town PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (J) Police say an estimated 25,000 youngsters are ip Palm Srpings for the annual Easter Week hoUday. The influx of high school and college youths has doidiled the population. Police Sgt. Thomas M. Aitken said Sunday arrests for vandalism, drinking and possession of alcohol by minors increased! by more than 30 per cent. ' Sirhan would be confined to three adjoining cells—each about 10 by 15 feet. In one would be a kitchen with a stainless steel stove where uniformed guards would cook Sirhan’s meals. Most prisoners eat in a Australia ia producing 8;8 perl cent of her crude oil needs. ' Clock Repair • Antiqum Clock Sp«ciali$$» Sales & Service 51iff 5Iimr#Ijop ISIS. Balei, Birminsham 646-7377 And differing from other creatures, man is aware of its coming. In the midst of life we are in death,” the English prayer-book puts it. CAN’T BE WARDED OFF No man can ward off this time-consciousness. Neither can he immerse himself entirely in , ......................... the here-and-now moment, ex- ;‘s ® ^ istentially, for he knows of hisj®®;®^ the late theologian Paul yesterdays and of dying on some , , , , tomorrow either. He A “being-unto^leath.” some|!’«‘^. finished His earthly time, philosophers call it. It is the human sadness. “If one is not able to die, he Even the limit on his years made them precious. It makes them responsible. Time is his to use. It is his opportunity. “Behold, now is the acceptable time,” writes St. Paul. “Lock carefully then how you walk . . . making the most of time.” For God has revealed "the mystery of His will, according to His purpose which He set forth in Christ, a plan for.the fullness of time, to unite all things in Him, things in heaven and things on earth.” Hi* ihatfmn of doubt.) AFCO^ Complete Comfort System includes . He had not wasted It, but used it to the hilt, up to the last. His Yet, while in bondage of time, man’s very nature protests it. It seems contrary to all his planning, his development, his aspb-ations, his intellectual growth, his completeness. NOT MEANT TO DIE? He feels meant for soihething more, that he was not meant to die. His deepest instincts resist it, fear it, cry against it. Yet, inexorably, death comes. Time closes in, shunts us aside. NOTICE! The Annual Mealing of Independence Township will be held at the Township Hall. 90 North Main Street, Clarkston, Saturday, April 5, 1969 at 1:00 P.M. Your home comfort i* not complete unless you hove oil threel AFCO’t electronic air filter mokes the difference. This plus-feature, added to your heating and cooling system, operates year-around... removes up to 90“/* of oil dust, grime, pollens—even smoke particles—from the circulating oir. You breathe more easily, your home stays clean, its atmosphere healthy. Investigate the low cost of complete comfort conditioning by AFCO. We ll be glad to give you on estimate. ZILKA HEATING Pontiac, Michigon 682-1210 Your Authorized Singer/AFCO Deolor CASH MARKE.T 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Dowi^wn Pontiac Store.Quly! UnJEV FilMOUS JUNED8LE BRMD PORnON WeAcc^ Food Cou^ns THJE PONTlAaPBESS, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1969 A—9 Return to Democracy Vowed Brazil Dictatorship5 Y.ears Old Contacts Family RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Jrazil’s military dictatorsUip celebrated its lira anniversary in power today, extolling its eco-ho^c achievenipnts and prom- Official Denies Unit Blocks Mass Transit ising a return to “authentic democracy.” Economic gains since the erthrow o| the last popularly elected president, leftM Joao Goulart, are impressive. But the military is in tighter -control than ever, and many doubt a return of democracy is anywhere near. President Arthur da Costa e Silva, an army marshal who retired to become president, assumed dictatorial powers last Dec. 13. Now Congress and several state assemblies are closed indefinitely, the press is muzzled, hundreds of political opponents have lost their political rights—more than 800 since De- ered a few “terrorist gangs” with sophisticated arsenals, but there has been little bloodshed. For most Brazilians it’s busi-ess as usuaT and many express approval of some government decrees, such as the closing of .been missing from her Salem some corrupt state assemblies. LANSING (AP) - Michigan Highway Commission Chairman Charles H. Hewitt says Charges (hat the unit he heads is standing in the way of mass transit development in the Detroit area 1..0.1 ow- amwc are “absolutely not true.” !cember-and Costa e Silva rules from 86.6 per cent to 24 X . national Many are being won over by the government’s economic boasts. Official figures are always compared to 1964, the worst year in Brazil’s economy, and thus provide the most impressive comparison. Foreign currency reserves climbed from zero five years to $650 million; inflation de- Feared Teen Latest in State-Area Killings DETROIT (AP) - The qufs-l tion of wheither or not ij^is safe! to eat pesticide-ridden fish is still that—a question. A spokesman for thC Michigan Department of Natural Re- ANN ARBOR (AP) - A 17-year-old girl report^ to have sources said Saturday that “we have to be honest and admit there is a problem; and unfortunately we don;t know all the facts." Township home since Thursday has contacted her family, the Washtenaw County sheriff’s department said Sunday. The sheriff’s department, however, said it had not been advised officially of the girl’s whereabouts. The diarge originally came from Wayne County Supervisor Carl D. Pursell of Plymouth that “pressure groups such as the auto industry and fhe road commission who havte other terests” are preventing the development of mass transit. by decree. Costa e Silva said this is nec-isary to “save democracy in Brazil.” But the general opin^n is that the president is only a mouthpiece for the military, and that the military felt its civilian opponents were getting out of hand. product increase was up from 1.6 per cent to 6.5 per cent. Exports increased from $1.4 billion to $1.86 billion and the rate of industrial growth rose from one per cent to between 12 and 15 per cent. Half of Brazil’s 90 million peo- An investigation into the brutal deaths of four girls in the Ami Arbor area had turned Saturday night to Salem Township, in the northeast part of “If you have information I RIGHTS DISREGARDED pie are still illiterate*, but the the county, when Kathleen Greene was reported to have left home Thursday and not been heard from since. Miss Greene had left home Thursday with a 19-year-old boy, telling relatives she was going to eat breakfast. The sheriff’s department said DDT-Fish Eating Thraat?jf, The problem came to light late last week when the federal government seized 21.000 pounds of Lake Michigan coho salmon because auhorities said the fish contained too higira conceptra-| tion of pesticides fqr human 1 consumption. 1 ‘We don’t want to create ai scare which would cause people j to stop eating fish,” the state! spokesman said. ,, * * -‘There are no detailed records of anyone suffering ill effects directly attributable to pesti-; cides,” said a researcher for! the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries in Ann Arbor. “But x we know that overuse of DDT •has baused even humans to store pesticides in fatty tissues”! "YOUR HEALTH" SE\4FN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Racurring haadachat 5. Narvout tansion and/ 2. Nack pain or "crick" Pf di«'na»a. 3. Grating and popping 6. Ganarol body muicla nolrai whan turning taniion, . 7. Pain batwaan 4. Backach* or log pain. shouldor btadoi. WARNING If any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! would like you to document it I Despite the government’s bled university enrollment in and forward it to me, Hewitt ^disregard for traditional consti-lthe last five years, nearly dou-said in a letter to Pursell. ‘ suchjtutional rights, there has beenjbled primary school enrollment Statements should not be made no significant display of public and doubled its educational ex-without supporting evidence.” 'resentment. Police? have discov-|penditure. government claims it has dou- the youth was a known narcot- ics user. The girl had not reported for work at a Plymouth restaurant since Thursday, the sheriff’s office said. imatfi R PIRRT nUAI ITY " ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ' the Easter Place Why shop about At frantic pace? Your Easter's at the Easter Place! Great Pre-Easter Savings! 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WAOHM $129 •2 glide out shelves, super storage d e Big 43 lb. frozen food storage e Wide range tomporature control e Freeze mart chiller drawer e Special setting for permanent press fabrics • plus porcelain finish Inside 'and outi • 3 fountain filtered wash cycles e 3 water level selection, 3 wash temperature selections, 2 indicated rinse tempera- FREE «ia9 $179 FREE 14” Diag. PORTABLE Color TV WITH FULL UHF-VHF • Telescoping dipole antenna • Solid state 3 stage video IF amplifier e Hond-crofted chassis e Vinyl clod metal cabinet 18" DIAG. ZENITH PORTABLE TV WITH UHF/VHF O' ,-n/ A—10 flW PONTIAC MONDAY," MABCH 81, 1969 •I Reports of Detroit Business Exodus: Fact or Fiction? BETROIT (AP) ~ Over cock^ Bank erecting » multimillioiti tails, a business executive in dollar computer and operations Detroit could be heard gnimb- center in the downtown ^district, ling, The big companies, are The 11-story, black granite deserting this town. The coming structure is .slated for comple-thing is to locate in the suburbs Uon next November. There’s too much crime in • A $20 - miltion downtown this city.” headquarters building for Mich- Business people say this kind igan Bell Telephone Co. Com-of talk has echoed increasingly pletion of the 13-story structure through oak-paneled of||,ces in is pegged for mid-1971. the skyscrapers of central De- • A number of others, inclod-troit and manufacturing dis- ing a $5-miIlion office tOwer tricts throughout the nation's and 600-car parking garage; a fifth largest city. $t-miIlion. five-story clothing * * * store; a proposed $40-million It is fact or fiction’’ federal office building; a half- Three large firms—S.S. Kres- dozen institutional and govem-ge Co , the Budd Co. and Kelly ment buildings; the recently Services Inc.—revealed within completed Detroit Trade Center, the past two months they plan and a series of automotive into move major portions of their dustry plant expansions plus a operations to suburbia. $3-million Champion Spark Plug In 1966. Federal Mogul Corp , factory and a Chrysler Corp. maker of automotive bearings, foundry, moved from Detroit to a $6-mil- j SOUARE BLOCKS lion headquarters in suburban’ ‘ t. j T*’** Det>’«il News purchased ,>oumnem. NEED TO EXPAND tovvn land in 1967 for a reported But each of the firms said its $17 million amid indications iC relocation plans were prompted would build a new newspaper not by crime but by a need to plant and radio-TV facilities, exfiand and the availability of .Joseph T. Ryerson and Sons larger tracts of cheaper land in Inc., a large metals distributor, one time farming areas five or announced a $3-million expan-10 mile.s’'from Detroit. sion program in Detroit, and its Detroit Mayor Jerome P. general manager, Donald E, Cavanagh sniffs at fears that j Woodruff, said Detroit "has al-the Kresge-Budd-Kelly movesjways been one of Ryerson’s could spark a mass exodus of finest markets and company busine.ss. management is extremly opti- "A ^eat city like this can mistic about contipued future never really be abandoned,” growth.". / i Cavanagh said. \ * "There’s movement both Last Dec>^, three thugs ways,” he added, Cavanagh robhed and severely beat Roy R.; ticked off a list of major expan- Eppert, retired board chairman sions in the downtown area: of Burroughs Corp., in a down- • Blue Cross-Blue vShield con- town parking garage. It was one structing a $32-miliion head-icrime preceding an increase of; quarters for its insurance oper-jmore than 12 per cent in major, ations on urban renewal land a j crimes in the city in the first stone’s throw from City Hall, | two months this year. The 22-story building is to be! Eppert. whose firm once finished by late 1970. threatened to leave Detroit and • Manufacturers National now plans a $35-million expan- sion inside the city, was asked! V the Associated Press whether fear of crime among employes *ould prompt more! firms to i^ove to suburbs. Working effectiv^y "I would not.sell Detroit short in the long run,’’ said Eppert, still recovering from the beating. He said city officials, planners and police were working effectively to restore a good climate for business in the metropolis. When Kresge Co. announced the plan to move its inner-city headquarters to Troy, 10 miles north of Detroit, President Har- B. Xunnihgham was asked h^r De ^ Detroit’s crime rate influenced the decision. “I would be less than honest if I told you it was not a factor at all,’’ Cunningham replied. He ssid Kresge employes "had a! few unpleasant incidents” earlyj in 1968 but "we’ve had excellent! police protection in the past few months.” Major considerations, Cunningham said, were savings in constructiop; anjd land costs. ‘8 TIMES AS COSTLY’ A Kresge spokesman said land costs in Detroit "were over eight times as much” as the price tag on the 30-acre plot in Troy. And expensive footings, underpinnings, of firm providing tempwary help, Ideated in the Detroit enclave of Highland Park; It will relocate its 250 central office employes from a leased building to an office building in Southfield, several miles west of Detroit. ’The Budd Co., a major supplier. of automotive parts, is looking at the Troy some other suburban locations to build an automotive division their decisims to reihain andj expand in Detroit. building would have been ne-i^®**^*iu8rters. Some 300 em-cessary on an 80-acre site the Pj°yes would move. But a parts firm was offered near the Detroit River, he said. Kresge Co., which began in 1899 when Sebastian S. Kresge built his first 5-and-lO cent store in downtown Detroit, expects to move to the new, $15-million headquarters in 1971. About 1, 200 employes will transfer from the present, 250,000-square-foot structure to the 500,000-square-foot suburban building. ways and wide open spaces of land are cited by Cleveland Masson, president of the ’Troy Chamber of Commerce, as suburban lures for business and industry. The studies showed, Cavanagh said, "that a lot of the land kvailable in the suburbs, even though it costs less than land in the central business district, is not served by any kind of transportation system.” He said the studies showed that women employes "wanted to stay downtown because of the availability of shopping — some- plant adjacent to its current thing that wouldn’t really occur headquarters, employing 4,'" would remain. Fast transportation via free- to a, man. CRIME IN SUBURBS Cavanagh added that ‘wUh the problems of crime in the central city, we also overlook that there’s all sorts of crime in the suburbs, too. ‘Even in some of these vast . . shopping areas in the suburbs. Mayor Cavanagh says, how-|the rate of assaults is quite ever, that exhaustive studies byjhigh,” he said. “The downtown I has more vitality and, as a re^ Isult, more people and, as a result, mire security.” Jack Caminkw, president of the Detroit Ne^y Center Action Council, said ‘^many firms ai-e moving into Detroit.” He said office building occupancy in downtown Detroit rose from 85 per cent in 1964 to a high of 96 per, cent in 1968. LACK OF PROPERTY Real estate men report a lack of property in the city, not a lack of customers, Camiriker said. Frank Beckman, a -member of the Detroit Board of Assessors, said, “Estimates show an increase of about $15 million in assessed valuation of commercial-industrial property for 1969 over 1968.” the Detroit Board (d Commerce. cvcl I (tfiai. CAflallollVc SIUQ10S MyjJ Kelly Services, a national I at least two firms prompted I i I area, according to these studies, demand in Detroit: ‘JUST ’rtlE OPPOSITE’ He acknowledges that “everybody says there is”^a flight of business and industry from De- Almost 90 per. cent of the 88,-000 acres of land in Detroit is occupied by buildings, reported Beckman saidUond is la high • • ^ ■ -OK: But he asserts that just the opposite is- shown in new buUd-ing permits issued for an estimated $180 million in construction of factories, warehouses and industrial shops from 1963 through 1968. “And that doesn’t cpimt the office buildings and others,” Beckman said. Boy, 4, Drowns FLINT (AP)—A fbur^year-old boy drowned Saturday in the family swimming pool in Flint. The body of Frederick Robinson was recovered by a ndghbor. 'Meffo Area Losing Fight Against Crime' DETROIT (AP)-A six-month crime control study prepared by the Wayne County Coordinating Committee on Crime Control and Prevention says Wayne County is losing its fight against crime. Hubert G. Locke, former administrative assistant to ex-Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin and head of the staff which made the study, .said crime control In Wayne County Is totally inadequate. .ive effort, the citizens of Wayne County can anticipate that what is presently a dilemma of critical proportions will become totally unmanageable,” the report warns. I'he report recommends that 39 steps be taken for Improving crime contrql in the county, four of them immediately. The reprrrt says it is a serious problem that no single agency is now responsible for working with 17 to 20-year-olds, who account for the greatest percentage of adult crimes. It said more emphasis .should be placed on crime prevention and after case programs to kei^ offenders from repeating criminal acts, rather than on merely catching and punishing them. DIRE PREVENTION "Without a comprehensive crime control plan and a mass- Thesc call for establishment of a Wayne County metropolitan crime laboratory, a police-juvenile attitude project operating in Detroit junior high schools to improve relations between police and children, training of special school counselors to counsel children referred by juvenile court in foyr .schools! and a youth employment service to help young offenders stay out of further trouble. In addition, the report sug-| gests installation of a number of new projects in a new “model” central police precinct station to^ demonstrate the effect of a con-1 centrated application of planning and new ideas. Ereiy Doy This Week af 12:15 P. M. teke a new Icxk at yourself in a double breasted It's the most exciting new look this year—and this is certainly the year to take an exciting new look at yourself. Try on a double-breasted suit and see how it shapes a leaner you, with its form-following coat, its deep vents, its quietly flared trousers. The fabrics are exciting and so are tt)e shades. In a collection priced from 89.50 to $235. Or see the same exciting line in sport coats for spring, priced from $50 to $145. There are many variations of the db (shaped for men of all outlooks) and they're styled by the country's pacemakers. See it now at HHS... and take a handsome new look at yourself. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS ir 4. THE f^Ntl AC PRESS. MOND^IY. MARCH 81, 1969 A—11 Huge JSear Kills Trainer \ FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo.lpursory examination indicated (AP) — An animal trainer ap-pe was crushed, and might havei pearing in a carnival was|« broken neck. An autopsy Was! [mauled to death Saturday night ordered. |as he attempted to muzzle a Del Rohr of Hot Springs. Ark., bear for thdr wrestling act. erator of 'the carnival, de-Army authorities identified the scribed the bear as about 10^ victim as Russell Ringer, about feet tall when standing on his 49, of Newberry, Mich. He andjhind legs and between 700 and [another carnival worker wereiSOO pounds. Rohr said Ringer^ [preparing to muzzle the Russian had been working with the tear [tear when it suddenly took a about two years. It was his first, swipe at them. The helper dart-day with the Rohr carnival as it led from the cage, and the bear opened a one-week stand at the turned on Ringer. jmilitary post. Idiliteuyr policemen stunnedj Ridir said Willard Burdeau of the bear with tranquilizer dartsjNewberry was helping Ringer, and got Ringer out of the cage,|Burdeau said Ringer apparently but he was pronounced dead on slipped or Itet his balance and arrival at the post hospital. was wrestled down by the bear.j His exact injuries were not Burdeau said he was unable to [determined immediately, but get the tear off Ringer. i $500 never had it so good! BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BROKEN JUNGLE —A conunand heli- ^ *ewn^n»i» copter hovers over a narrow jungle clear- offensive around the Michelin rubber planta- ing created by intensive air strikes near tion. The operaUon, dubbed “Atlas Wedge.” Dau Heng, South Vietnam, 40 miles north- is an attempt by the U.S. command to west of Saigon. Armored personnel carrier preempt any plans for an attack on the in foreground is involved in allied counter- capital. Two Abduction Suspects Loose FLINT (AP) - Flint officials sought a man and a young man and girl from Mount Morris today in the alleged abduction-of Five From State Perish in Crash of Small Plane CROSSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — tween Crossvllle and Spring City The charred remains of five in Cumberland County., bodies were located in the rug-, Federal Aviation Agency offi-ged Cumberland Mountains near:cials in Atlanta said the plane two women from a tavern last here early Sunday amid the was enruote from Benton Har-week. [smouldering ruins of a small bor, Mich., to Florida when Stue- John Beckham, 24, was charged Saturday with armed robbery In connection with the case, ^ police are still looking for Uoyd Highman, 20, and Sharon Freeman, 19, who were seen last in Terre Haute, Ind. Beckham waived a prelimin- twin-engine aircraft. land radioed to Atlanta Traffic > Control that he was in trouble. Jack Barker, FAA public affairs officar in Atlanta, said, “die pilot told the controllo* he had carburetor icing and was losing ..engine power. He requested permission to land at Cross- TTie discovery ended a search begun Saturday for the missing plane which reported its engines icing up just before it crashed and burned. Members of the local rescue squad, working at the scene, ary hearing and was remanded identified the bodies of Joseph'ville Airport and was granted to jail on a total of $60,000 bond, Stueland, 48, of St. Joseph Mich.,[immediate clearance.” pending formal arraignment 1 the pilot; his wife, Shirley, 45; | Then the plane disappeared. April 7. 'two sons, Joseph Scott, 17, and! Ed Beaudoin, Stueland’s busi- Beckham is accused of kld-jJeffrey, 12; and their friend,'ness partner, said the plane was naping Delores F. Haley, 38, -6f[FredOrick D. Crow, 17. lan Aero Commander owned by Flint and Marie L. MOrrison, Tha search, called off Satur- Beaudoin-Stueland Electric Co.,j of near Flint last Tlnir^ay day night because of rain and Inc., of Benton Harbor. | night from a tavern north of the dense fog, resumed Sunday. The Beaudoin said the family was' city. [site of the crash was located be-on a vacation trip. EoAte/t/ Weeli in THE PONTIAC MALL Now through Satuday March 31st — April 5th THE EASTER THEME DISPLAYS BY 30 AREA CHURCHES , -See/ THE EASTER ISLAND DISPLAYS ■ FOR THE CHILDREN i-Hm THE EASTER MUSIC EACH EVENING AT THE NORTH MALL FOUNTAIN - 7:00 TO 7:30 P.^. . THE LANDSCAPE GARDENS POPULAR REQUEST EASTER MUSIC NIGHTLY GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES in the ^ Community Room at top of tha stairway in the Concourse between Hudsons and Highland Appliance stores. 12:00 t( 12:30 t< 12:25 p.m. — Rev. Charles A. Reed, First Baptist Church, Pontiac 12:55 p.m. — Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell, United Missionary Church 1:25 p.m. —■ Rev. Williom Lindke, Five Points Community Cljurcb 1:55 p.m. — Rev. Theodore R. Xilenbach, Ooklond Avenue United Presbyterian Church 2:25 p,m. — Rev. Horold GPronston, Droyton Heights Free Methodist Church 2:55 p.m. — Rev. W. H. Lawrence, Community Bible Baptist Church THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER ,. Ample, spaclout, tree periling oil oround Itm Center... For your If you have been thinking about buying a new range-Caloric has the reason. Highland has the selection. There are many reasons why you should choose a Caloric gas range. From "Ultra-Ray"—the comfort-level infra-red broiler that broils with radiant energy to Caloric's automatic cooking systems and models featuring "Ultra-Clean" — the self-cleaning oven/broiler, you have the Itimatei in modem cooking convenience. Per- formance, craftsmanship and fashion-styling that is traditional with Caloric . . . Selection, price and service that is traditional with Highland. Ai CALORIC 10” OASi Ftoturas comfort-l«v«l uhra-ray broiling. TImtd cook and ksop-worm ovon lyitom. 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RO. 0PE»l DAILY 10 TO 9 ^ PHONE 682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-15 at14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5143 Y/ sg;i|!ii. :ihi^;Siw---, •i ":>a:., :;„, IMML.X 1- M-w.a i:?. %■► ..-:'-^'ib -' '3 yA M;^A\r rt !*-*»* ^ 'T ’ .7 4 * .# Save & Check FREE Pontiac Stale Bank ANY Savings Customer With a Continuous Balance of *400 or More at Any Office of Pontiac State Bank Qualifies for a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT . . . If You Are Now a Savings Customer, You Are Automatically Qualified. Also available to Golden 400 Customers, a Checking Account with a line of credit up to ’2,400 and a Check Guarantee Card which guarantees payment of your check up to ’100 through our existing CHECK-AAATE service. 12 Convenient Offices The Bank on the GR0WI Pontiac I^S#are ^ Bank Member Federal Deposit Insuratwe Corporation with deposits insured to *lofi00.00 Among the many medieval brass rubbings art instructor Julius Kusey of Rochester is currently exhibiting at the Pontiac Creative Art Center is this Ufe-size portrait of a knight. The design, made in 1289 and found near Cambridge, England, is also used for the exhibit’s program cover. * Display Brass Rubbings Iced Tea SpQon Could Become Poke in the Eye , By EUZABEin L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: 1 strongly disagree with your answer to a Ijuiz question about iced teaspoons. I feel it is both awkward and dangerous to leave a spoon in an iced tea glass. Unless the glass is really packed tightly with ice, the spoon will slide around, or you must hold the spoon with a finger, which is very awkward. Also, the person drinking runs the risk of the long handle going into his eye. It is my belief that it would be far bett^ to place the spoon on the table. My solution is to take a paper napkin and place it underneath the iced tea spoon. —.Mrs. Williams. * * ★ Dear Mrs. Williams: I don’t find having the spoon in the glass as difficult as you describe, but 1 do agree there are better solutions. 1 thoroughly approve of your paper napkin solution U one is available, and the edge of any plate is equally satisfactory. I do not think, however, that you should stain a linen doily or a tablecloth by laying the wet spoon down on it. By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Knights of old and their maidens fair will greet visitors to the Pontiac Creative Art Center with the current showing of medieval brass rubbings by Julius Kusey. The exhibit opened Sunday with a receptron for the artist. Some 100 rubbings, collected by the art Instructor for the Rochester School System over a period of three summers while scouting Ehigland’s countryside, make up the exhibit. ★ * Here, as in Chaucer’s famed “Canterbury Tales,” the likeness of clergymen, yeomen, merchants and high ranking officials of the 12th through 17th century make for an eye pleasing, as well as authentic journey into the past. •k k k The brasses, flat metal plates, used to flank the surface of the bearer’s tomb, are In fact, almost the only dated medieval works of art to be found today, says Kusey. HISTORY OF COSTUME As they commemorate all classes of the community in authentic professional costume, the brasses are again unique in that they give the best pictorial history ot dress during that time. The^ art of rubbing, itself a popular hobby abroad and maintained, for example, by the Monumental Brass Society of England, is strictly for vacationers who’d rather seek the cold damp refuge of a church than follow.the sun. Here, says Kusey, the brass covered tombs are to be found along walls, at the foot of altars, or occasionally in the aisles. The artist then lays a sheet of rice paper or onion skin over the brass memorial and with a black waxy crayon stick called a heelball rubs the image onto the paper. PEELS WITH FEET A shortcut Kusey has learned over the years is to walk over the paper covered memorial in his stocking feet so as to feel out the figure’s edges. He also advises the beginner to start at the top as the dampness frequently stretches the paper. Generally, says Kusey, an average rubbing usually takes from three to four hours. It is customary to get permission from the church vicar and to offer him a small fee for the privilege. Gallery hours for the exhibit, slated through April 21, arq from 14 p.m. daily, except Friday. Calendar ’TODAY Order ot Eastern Star, chapter No. 228, 7:30 p.m.. First Federal Savings of Oakland. Annual card party open to the public with tickets available at the door. Michigan Association for Chll- || dren with Learning Difficnlties, I West Bloomfield chapter, 8:30 ^ p.m., Doherty Elementary School on Walnut Lake ^oad. Informal discussion. TUESDAY Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Bloomfield . Hills branch, 11 a.m., Bloomfield | I Open Hunt. Mrs. George Goodwin ] m will show slides of club activities. I Kappa Delta, South Oakland Alumnae Association, Afternoon group. 12:30 p.m., Southfield home 01 mrs. William E. Sienen. Fiim, “Following a Freighter” by Mrs. Ralph Northrop. Birmingham Wellesley Club, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. James O’Boyle. Heritage Society, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Mert Jennings of Wenonah Drive. Mrs. Edward Hansz will present paper on “Spode.” Past Noble Grands aub of Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, 8 p.m.. East Beverly l^reet home of Mrs. Ralph Burk. Readers Give Opinions on Real Value of Virtue By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please tell “WAITING” —the 41-yoar-old virgin — to keep waiting. A woman’s virginity is stjll the greatest gift she can offer a man in marriage. Even though a man makes excuses for himself, he still prefers a virgin for a wife. Please don’t conclude from my signature that I know nothing about life. I was in the business world for over 30 years before I became a priest. Respectfully, SAN DIEGO PRIEST DEAR ABBY: To the 41-year-old virgin who is holding out for marriage. Forget it. On her epitaph they’ll inscribe: “Package returned unopened.” HANDSOME DEAR ABBY: For “WAITING”: Lady, you are to be commended. Don’t let a clod sell you. If he says, if you don’t give him what he wants, he wiU go elsewhere — let him. He will be doing you a favor. R. B., OKLAHOMA CITY ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Why all the emphasis on virginity? A man who insists that he be the “one and only” probably does so because he doesn’t want the woman he marries to be able to make comparisons and find him lacking. Me? I don’t have that problem. A MAN NAMED “MANN” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a US serviceman with 18 years’ service and three over- Australia's’First Lady New Englander (EDITOR’S NOTE - Visiting President Nixon and the White House this week are the Australian prime minister, John G. Gorton, and his American-born wife., In.a rare personal interview, the former Bettina Broum of Bangor, Maine, describes what it is like to be Australia’s First Lady.) By JOHN FITZGERALD CANBERRA, Australia UPl - She has dined with presidents and royalty. She has picked oranges. She can’t remember her wedding anniversary so she doesn’t expect her husband to. Her passion is Oriental studies. ■ ★ ★ * Mrs. Jghn G. Gorton, wife o f Australia’s prime minister, finds herself “boring.” Others don’t. k k k A dynamic, hard-working grandmother in her early 50s, Mrs. Gorton became mistress of The Lodge, Australia’s White House, a year ago. She is fiercely proud of her adopted land. MET IN FRANCE When she met her husband in 1934, she was Bettina Brown of Bangor, Maine, a graduate of the University of Maine, pursuing studies at the Sorbonne in Paris. Gorton was a student at Oxford and the first Australian she’d ever seen. Dorothy Elston, left, of McDonough, Del, and Mary Brooks of Carey, Idaho, pose in-the White House Friday after the announcement of their appointment tO posts traditionally held by ioomen in the Treasury Department. The former was named Treasurer of the Unite4 States, and the latter will be director of the Mint. In private, she’s a tough critic, skid the prime minister. THIRD VISIT The Gortons’ visit to Washington this week, at the invitation of President Nixon, marks their third trip to the White House. From a family of Maine Republicans, Mrs. Gorton left th& United States before she was 21 and never voted. She saw the White House for the first time in 1963 when she and her husband, then a senator and Australia’s navy minister, were taken on a VIP tour. Last year. they came at the invitation of President Johnson. Housework and cooking are things- of ‘ the past for her, but she is no stranger to either, having raised two sons, now attorneys, and a daughter, now an IBM computer engineer. Although Mrs. Gorton doesn’t cook now, she brags ot having the “world’s best” recipe for oxtail and adds: “I ' don’t follow French or Italian recipes. I prefer to stick to the best materials and cook thern plainly. We have the best fruit, vegetables and meats i n Australia.” Now after n^ly 35 years of marriage, Mrs. Gorton said: “I haven’t known boredom. Not boredom from being married I mean. I did get terribly bored sorting oranges during the war.” kkk. But besides her official duties, Mrs. Gorton still finds time to participate in team-writing a Malayan-English dictionary, work on her thesis for a master of arts degree > at Australian National University, and practice her Javanese and Indonesian on the diplomatic circuit. * * ★ A membftr of the Liberal party since her husband entered politics, Mrs. Gorton sits on political platforms at meetings but stoutly declares: “I never discuss hiy husband or his politics in public.” YOU SAVE MORE The Prime Minister of Australia, John Gorton and his wife, Betty, in the garden of “The Lodge” their official Canberra residence. In the midst of a full, official life, Mrs. Gorton often regrets not being able to devote more time to her special subject. Oriental studies. She is working on a Malay-English dictionary, as well as a thesis for her Master of Arts degree. seas tours of duty, and all my life I’ve practiced a code of morality some calf “Victorian.” I’ve taken tremendous ridicule for it, and I freely admit, it hasn’l always been easy. I married a wonderful girl who held the same moral principles and I cannot begin to express the closeness, trust and warmth of feeling it has brought to our lives. We’ve been married 16 yeans and have six fine children, and we’re still “in love.” OLDSARGE Vandenberg AFB, Calif. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: In reply to “WAITING,” who claim&.^e’s beqn on her own since 17, lived abroaiM/romantic, sensitive, apd not ugly. She has got to be kidding! I’m all for purity, but at age 41, what kind of a “prize" does she think she’s going to give a man? k k k No man, for example, is going to ask a Chinese girl, whose feet have been bound since infancy, to go on a hike with him. She’d be lucky to be able to walk around the block. And marriage is a long hike. COMPASSIONATE IN L.A. ★ DEAR ABBY: My analysis of “WAITING”: Immature, selfish, masochistic, inhibited, guilt-ridden, and a cold fish. She repeatedly lures her prey and then rejects it, laying claim to “virtue”— but punishing herself more than the man she has rejected. D. W. H., M. D. k k k DEAR ABBY: For “WAITING”: Maybe there is a Santa Claus, but a body is not a gift unless, of course, you are Dr. Frankenstein. ADOLPH G., L. A. * * w DEAR ABBY: Please forward to “WAITING”: My advice to you is to go out in the country, buy a little farm, and start raising chickens. One rooster and a half dozen hens will do. Feed them yourself and keep your eyes open. You’ll notice that the hens always run away from the rooster, but they never run so far or so fast that they avoid getting caught. Try it. You’ll be glad you did. With love. AN OLD ROOSTER AT THE FLOOR SHOP= Vinyl CARPET PROTECTOR ' SALE PRICED 27" Width In, $139 Sq. Ft. ■ Sq. ft. 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MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1969 /VU)IV1(.0/V\I I'lV WARD 2nd FI. ieaVty Salon Phone 682-4940 Collt for tho olluromont and graco of .Qr Maple NITE STAND SINGLE DRESSERS t Rrn. $4l.9r,-S4if: $12 y yw RrK$26.9S-SAlE$7^ V W''-' R0K.$84.9S-S4yE$IS 01 V. U. Oi.ly ... r* nfj.njajio,. Hand. Only ,2 to 40-0! V> KC’. I / on itioplo dr*u*rt of WKC. II rtmoin. / DOUBLE DRESSERS ir.r\r\r\r BUNK BEDS (^ / Chest of Drawers Rfg. tU0.95~S.4IE $22 on moplo doubi* 0'*it«r v,.!r. n 12 only. STUDENT dESKS Reg. $59.95-S4yE'$IS . jr BUNK BEDS Chest ot Drawers , tD Rfg. $89.95-SAI’E $20 yOWtU Reg. $89.95-SAyE $15 on bunk bedi iS mopl*. Only 4 i«)i. / Only 12 chtiti of drowor* rtmoin. / "l" A ADC '^-f^raWerCHESTS & A AQi: Spindle Bunk & A^ni: ^ y/l Reg.$69.9S-SAVEtiO y^VjVj ^ I *" ""’Pl* W'* 4 drowori. Only li on bunk, bad with laddor and quord. 6 / COME IN NOWAND Choose from a wide variety of discontinued sewing machines, carrying cases and cabinets, inciuding some Touch and Sew* machines. ‘SINGER AtuZM/' SINGER MW>rlg MONDAY, APRIL 21 ON NBC-TV IN COLOR. wkatSINCERMdbff* roNTIAC MALL IHOPPINO CINTm-eHONe MM« TiL-TWBLVH SHOPPINO CfeNTea-PHONI M-IM OAKLAND MALL IHOPPIN0 CBNTeH-#HONI IH4M* *ATradom*fk o» THE SINGER COMPANY I ■ \\ Lenten Guideposts—35 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 81. 1969 Yes, but..Philosophy Redlly Works By DEl^NDA JARVIS Homemaker, Mooreland, • Several years ago when my husband was laid off his jokr Lf ^ few months, we were forced to makh painful decision. He would stay home and care for the house and children while I took a job. With no training or work experience I was „ , - lucky to get a job in a nearby factory dffice. During those first few weeks, however, I found much to com-piain about and this “griping” attitude of mine might have damaged a number of relationships if I hadn’t met Martha Morris. Martha was private secretary mths, we were i to the head of th^ sales department where I worked. Since her boss spept three weeks put of every four on the road, Martha had a greater degree of privacy than the rest of us. Because of her open friendliness, I found myself making trips down the hali to complain to Martha about' my boss, my job, the chiidreni and all the work I had to do. DIFFERENT ANSWERS But suddenly I realized that the answers I was^tting were different from the ones I was used to hearing. When I complained to Martha about how irritable my bass was, she would say, “Yes, but remember he has a lot of responsibility.” When I griped about my job, her response was, “Yes, but think how lucky you are to have a job where jrou can learn so many things.” ' When I grumbled about the children, “Yes, I .know they are nPisy, but they are so young (3 and 6) and they are so pleased to see you come home. Maybe they yell because you do. Why don’t you make a real effort to see how softly you can talk to them, just one evening, and see what happens?” When I growled ,jbout all the work I had to do, “Yes, it is a lot, but do all you can as well as you can. You’ll be amazed at how much you can accomplish when you try.” NOT LIKE PREACHING She made these statements with such warmth and concern that it didn’t sound like preaching or “Pollyanna” platitudes. And for each complaint the answer always came back, “Yes, but... ” Soon Martha’s “yes, but. . .” began to take hold on my life. Often when I was about ready to lose my temper or to com-’ plain. I’d find myself subconsciously looking on the other side of the question, saying with ........... ■ . . V An( Martha, “Yes, but ... N And, gradually, I found myself changing. I began to see that things were not as black as they had seemed for so long. I began to learn to expect more from myself and less from everyone else. Dubious Future Is Causing Cigarette Firms to Diversify NEW YORK (UPD-Cigarette manuRic-turers are diversifying rapidly on the frank assumption that their business futures in tobacco have become somewhat dubious. No one expects millions of Americans suddenly to kick the smoking habit, but a decline in cigarette smoking started late in 1967 and is continuing and even accelerating a little. at LorillPrd Co. ordered last week was something of a shocker in the industry. There have been other layoffs in cigarette factories in recent years but none so big. So far the drop in consumption is only 1.75 per cent, but it appears tiiat consumption is not going to bounce back as it did in 1965 after the surgeon general’s Initial report on smoking and health. Philip Morris Inc. started the diversification trend in 1957 and it now is picking up steam for a variety of reasons. DETERMINATION One Is the apparent determination of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and Federal ’Trade Commission (FTC) to end all cigarette advertising on television and radio. The FCC and FTC have the power to do this unless Congress enacts an extension of a law expiring June 30 forbidding any further restrictions on broadcast cigarette advertising. While there appears to be sentiment in the House In favor of extending the moratorium, the tobacco industry is up against growing opposition in the Senate. Sen., Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, has threatened a filibuster to prevent any extension. ‘GROWING AWARENESS’ Moss says there is a growing awareness in Congress of the danger to national health from smoking. Whether the loss of broadcast advertising—which absorbs around 73 per cent of the $250 million plus the tobacco companies spend yearly on advertising—would cause the decline in smoking to accelerate rapidly is quite a question. Frank Maxwell of Oppenhelmer & Co., one of the few analysts who specializes in tobacco stocks, doe^^’t think so. He points out that in Britain, Italy and the Scandinavian countries, where broadcast advertising has been halted, this has not affected sales. PDBUC BACKS BAN It should be pointed out that broadcast advertising in general never has played the significant role in merchandising in Europe it does in the United States. A recent Harris poll indicated 50 per cent of the public favors banning broadcast cigarette advertising and only a little over 40 per cent favors continuing it. A layoff of 400 workers or one-quarter of the force at the Louisville cigarette plant Lebanon Is Once More on the Spot I tried the “soft” approach at home and, almost miraculously, evening mealtimes, which had formerly been a virtual battlefield became a time of pleasurable exchanges of the day’s experiences. -— Even the work load in the office seemed lightened when I began to take pride in the amount of work,! was able to accomplish rather than dwelling on how much more I was doing than the girl next to me. SPOKE HER MIND At lunch where the custom was to “chew over” any absent member along with the meal, Martha never hesitated to speak her mind. “Yes, Jean has worn that ime dress three times this week, but did any of you know that she has been staying with her aunt and un^e who are ill, taking care of them after work SOMEWHAT DOUBTFUL Lorillard recently was acquired by Loew’s Theatres, a conglomerate, and the company said frankly the reason it was willing to seek shelter in a conglomerate was that the future of the tobacco industry in the United States seems somewhat doubtful. ’The diversification trend has proceeded so far already that only one of the six major companies is keeping the word tobacco in its corporate title—British American Tobacco which operates Brown & Williamson at Louisville. The drive of the surgeon general’s office against smoking has been a potent factor in persuading companies to dversify, but t|ere are others. The 1.75 per cent decline in cigarette consumption is largely among persons over 18, but there are scattered indications that the number of teen-agers who simply are not starting the habit is growing at a rather startling rate. SPOT CHEOCS Some spot checks have indicated that whereas at least 35 per cent of kids in the 16-17 bracket smoked 10 years ago, the proportion may be only 25 to 27 per cent now. Daniel Horn, head of the U.S. Public Health Service’s clearinghouse’on smoking and health, says seven million Americans try to kick the smoking habit every year but only 1.5 million succeed. The Department of Agriculture Is predicting cigarette consumption will remain fairly steady because of population growth but then will start falling. Horn predicts that within 10 years smokers will have declined to one-third of the total population from the present half. HAVING AN EFFECT The tobacco industry does not concede thiA It says health scares will blow over. The fact that the health warning must be carried in cigarette advertising and that television and radio station^, that accept cigarette ads now are required by law to broadcast antismoking warnings are having an effect. The. FCC stepped on two New York City stations last week for not broadcasting enough antismoking warnings. According to Voigts & Fields, a major talent agency, about 10 per cent of all actors now show reluctance to appear In cigarette commercials. By AP Newsfeatures Practical'surrounded by an increasingly belligerent Syria, except where it abuts to the south on heavily armed Israel, Lebanon once more is on the spot. >. 'This is no novelty because, since the days of Phoenicia, she has been a crossroads country where warring kingdoms and marching armies have met. Half Christian and half Moslem, Lebanon until recently tried by and large to stay neutral amid Israeli-Arab ten-lions. Alone among her. neighbors, she took no part in the 1967 war. But when Israel destroyed 13 of her airliners last December in retaliation for the attack on an Israeli airliner, her government fell and a hard-liner, Rashid Karame, became premier. LIVES BY TRADE Smaller than Connecticut and with only 2.5 million inhabitants, Lebanon lives by tradp. As in ages past she has been an exchange depot for the commerce of East and West. ★ ★ ★ A major pipeline from Saudi Arabia crosses her territory, and her capital city, Beirut, is a major poi% It is also a city of international banks, of universities and of social amenities. Back in the fertile valleys behind the mountain ranges grow apples and citrus fruits and lumber-producing groves, although the famed cedars of*Lebanon exist only as remnants. - all this (Week?” I never heard Martha say an unkind word about anyone. And this was the woman who had seen her husband off to war, who had lost two babies and later lost her beloved father a ^agic and soiseless automobile accident, and who stiU had the stlfength to be an inspiration to everyone she met. Martha’s tow-word philosophy - “yes, but . . .’* is a simple device, yet it came out of deep conviction and belief that God can take any bad situation and somehow reveal His goqdi through it. While so many people just talk about faith, ‘Martha Morris lives hers. (Copyright, 1968, by Guideposts Associates, Inc.) Next — Bill Glass, all-pro end of the Cleveland Browns, tells of an Incident when he lost his temper and learned a lesson. COMMUNi $500 never had it so good! (Advertisement) Now Many Weai’ FALSETEETH With UMe Worry Do your ftlM taetli usnoy usd em-barraw by ■Upptnc. dropping, or wobbling when you eat, laugh or talk? Then eprlnkle a little FAgiSOrrH on your plates. FABTKBTH holda dentures firmer and more oomtorUbly. Makes eating eaeler. 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And a rather special piece of machinery called America's strongest Overhead Cam Six (with a pair of V-8's available, if you want to do a little splurging of your oVvn). , So if you're bargain hunting, don'f pass up LeMans just because it looks too rich for your blood. It isn.’L ThaVs the real beauty of it Thaf^ a Break Away. See the '69 Wide-Trecke et your locel authorized Pohtiac daeler'e.' B—6 ,Ess! mon: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1969 am There's only one newspaper that covers all your own Needs and Wants...... THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ■■■..« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 31. 1969 Gauge of Greatness—1 B^y Ike' Guided by Strange Pattern (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of five articles on the life of bne of America’s best-loved figures. It is based on the author’s forthcoming book, “‘Dwight D. , Eisenhower: A Gauge of Greatness.”) By RELMAN MOBIN AP Special Correspondent A strange pattern appears again and again in the whole of Dwight D. Eisenhower’s story, sequence of events that.seei almost to have preordained hina for his great role in history. He makes a certain decision, unaware that it will lead to a This is not to say that Eisenhower whs merely a fortunate man. He brought to each new undertaking a keenly analytical mind, vision, determination, and the physical and mental stamina to work long hours. He took advantage of his opportunities, but nothing came to him on a silver platter. FASCINATING STUDY Nonetheless, his life is a fascinating study in “ifs.” The first of these appears in 1910, the accident that sent him to the United States Military Academy. He had graduated from high school in Abilene, Kan., and was turning point m ms me. omer desperately anxious to go to col-accident brings him to other, ^ turning points. If he had made a - “Swede” often came to the creamery at night to pass the time with Ike. One night, he broached an idea—why shouldn’t Ike try for an aj^int-ment to the academy? He pictured the fun they could have together.' They might even, be roommates. But he touched the most responsive chord when he said, “Look at it this way, Ike. Here’s a chance for an education and you don’t have to pay for it.” elder brother, Edgar, had just entered the University of Michigan and Dwight, for financial! reasons, would have to wait. He! took a job as night foreman in' the BeUe Springs Creamery in| Abilene. Eisenhower’s closest friend j ^^was a schoolmate named Ever-i ett L. Hazlett Jr. Dwight him “Swede.” Throughout the The nexus-destiny or blind Second World War and even chance-is clearly visible, bind-jwhen he was president, Eisen-| ing together the strands of his'hower corresponded regularly! two careers. I with his friend. Some of his] difference decision at a particular moment, or if events ‘ veloped differently, it tremely unlikely that he would have been chosen to lead the mightiest army in history, and then to be elected president of the United States. Indeed, it is doubtful that the world ever' would have heard his name. IKE AS A CADET most interesting and touching letters began with the salutation, “Dear Swede.” In the year before, Hazlett jhad received a congressional appointment to the United States Naval Academy, but had failed the extrance examinations. Now, having obtained a I second appointment, he was taking special studies in preparation for a second try. ' The thought took root. Ike promptly wrote to both Kansas senators asking for an appointment to Annapolis. One, J. L. Bristow, repli^ that he proposed to fill them in competitive examinations. May the best man win. With “Swede’s” help, Ike crammed furiously for a month and then went to Topeka for Jthe examinations. Playing it safe, he did not express a preference fw the Naval Academy. He took the tests for both schools. To his immense delight, the senator later advised him that he had scored highest (among four applicants) for the appointment to the Naval Academy and second (among eight) for West Point. Oil Rush Felt in Downtown LA LOS ANGELES (UPD - The California Gold Rush is a thing of the past, but the great oil rush is still going strong. It even has hit the downtown civic center in the- nation’s third largest city. A wildcat rig—a 110-foot tower—has been built on the city’s skyline atop Bunker Hill, hard by the Harbor Freeway. There was nothing sudden about the appearance of the tower, but it seemed that way to some civic-minded persons who complained about unsightly presence. AN EYESORE The rig is an eyesore when viewed against the background of the glittering new Water and Power Building and the stately Music Center. The tower was erected on private property by Signal Oil & Gas Co., which leased rights from the city and county for slant drilling under City Hall and other public buildings. —----------------------------- rary. They are conducting explorations under permits good for only 60 days. If the company strikes oil in sufficient quantities to make a profitable production well under the government buildings, the drill site could be covered with someHiing more esthetic in the way of housing. day, Ike was ineligible because of age for Annapolis. Bristow wrote that the boy who had scored No. 1 in the test for the Military Academy would not be taking the appointment and therefore he was awarding it to Ike. A PRECEDENT Both toys were deeply disappointed. But, Hazlett recalled later, “Ike mumbled something about not looking a gift horse in the mouth.” So it was to be West Point, not Annapolis. He was luckier than he real- There is a precedent for this—another oil company has surrounded a well with a building in the downtown area. Arthur Spaulding, city petroleum administrator, said; “If Signal finds something handsome— something of production value—it will have to look elsewhere for a permanent drilling site.” The company was careful to set up the rig as quietly as possible. “The drilling has been soundproofed and from a noise standpoint it’s quieter than the environment,” tile company spokesman said. “The free- .......icre^^lJroduces—much—more ItND^TURNINChPCTNT Suppose he had attended the Naval Academy. With his» attainments, he might have reached the rank of admiral. But would he have become the first admiral elected President of the United States? Drilling will penetrate to a depth of 5,000 to 6,0Q(^feet. Company officials, somewhat embarrassed over the furor caused by their well, promised it would be only tempo- noise.” There is oil under downtown. A field is in operation not far away on the eastern side of the civic ceqter and has attracted no special qttenUo Song Predicts Its Destruction California Shakes Off Rumor The second turning point was to corns four years later. Eisenhower’s grades were well above average at West Point. He graduated in the top third of the ClhSs of 1915. However, a serious question arose as to whether he should be commissioned. I He injured his knee playing By DICK KLEINER LOS ANGELES (NEA) -“Where can we go, when there’s no San Francisco?' It is a song called “Day After Day” by a group called the Shangos. In a cheerful Calypso rhythm, it tells how the West Coast is going to be destroyed by an earthquake and sink into the sea. It is a big hit. there are no greater now than volcano suddenly becomes ac- they were this time last year.” Do you know the swim?” Nobody keeps track of how tive in Latin or South America, the pressures along California’s faults build up and goo^-sized quakes in California are likely. "There has been no such volcano eruption recently. 'Day after day, more people come to L.A.” many people leave California, but the State Department ol Agriculture maintains border checking stations to count people coming in. Since October, the figures at the largest of, ^ , m. CaHforfoans“raugh"at it andjthese Yermo - have been Jto Los Angeles sing It. but it’s kind of nervous steadily declining. jPortsd tha^j s^e® laughter and shaky song. That’s “It may be just a seasonal ^ because of the wild rumors decline,” the lady at the sweeping the state that there Department of Agriculture said, will be an earthquake, probably!“but maybe, it’s this quake on Friday, which will send the thing.” West Coast sliding into thej "Earthquakes cannot be Pacific Ocean. predicted,” says Cal Tech’s Dr, “Where can we go. when Charts Richter, ‘“ni^e is no there’s no San Diego?” such thing as earthquake J weather, or an earthquake ran her finger over a map, felt vibrations as her finger reached Fresno, and consequently decided the quake would be centered there. She didn’t mention date, but she and her family and 35 other families- left San Francisco for Spokane, Wqsh. Earthquakes are common in ■Sure.” says a spokesrnan atEarthquake predic-There are 78 kno^ ‘our seismological tiung Anybody who predicts an I .the state. Cal Tech, department has heard the rumors. Who hasn’t? But nobody in the department is moving.” JOKE: “You know v Howard Hughes bought up Las Vegas?” “No, why?” “So he could earthquake is a quack.” “You better learn quick Jim.” A UPI dispatch from Sacramenlo:.! “Gov. Ronald Reagan said that predictions of a major California earthquake in April have no connection with his decision to vacation Southern California has a few hundred quakes a year. Last year, there were 35 In the Santa Barbara channel alone. “Some of the fault lines are active novi^” says a spokesman for the Office of Civil Defense. "And that is a good thing. fault lines are football against TUfts College in his second year as a cadet. (Eisenhower said that in the ensuing years more than two doz- en Tufts alumni each told him that he had been the one who inflicted the iijjury and apologized “for hitting you so hard.” He said, wryly, that he often wondered how many men Tufts had on the field that day!) (Characteristically, he ignored the pain. Then, ip a cavalry drill, he jumped from his horse and the knee buckled like a jackknife. He was hospitalized, in traction part of the time, for 30 days. HESITA’TE ON COMMISSION When he was about to graduate, the medical offlcers at the academy were not certain whether they should redom-mend him for a commission. The authorities hesitated tc commission any cadet with a serious physical defect which might force him to retire early. In that event, the investment of four years’ training in the academy would b8 lost. What should they do about the man with the trick knee? The question of commissioning him hung in the balance. Inactive property.” Arizona during the first week of dangerous — it indicates “The theory that an earthquake along the San Andreas fault could separate California that month.” Reports that it was a prediction by Jeane Dixon which started the whole thing have pressure is building up. “’The whole place is shaking h away." Airlines say there is a little ... . t. J ji * heavier than normal booking for says an official of the California I says she has made no predlc-njgjits out of Los Angeles Disaster Office, “is wrong. |Uons regarding earthquakes-or poynj j^e first of Anril W There is nothing to substantiate tidal waves hitting California LlM arrup Anil yrt the Ctol “ ” this year, or any year. [Defense Office says the public “Those who don’t know the is not panicky, that there hasn’t! from the rest of the nation.’^ibeen denied by Miss Dixon. She “Better get ready to tie up your boat in Idaho.” A strange cult named the Fellowship of the Ancient Mind Eisenhower did not attempt to argue his case. He had achieved his objective, a college education, albeit pnitoarily in military science. If he was not to go into the Army he would have to try some other profession. ’The medical officers offered to recommend him for a commission in the coast artillery. He refused. He said he wanted been the flood of telephone calls!^^ infantry. After long deliber- it expected. Peter Hurkos, the Dutch mystic, t<4d Hollywood Reporter columnist Hank Grant; "We ron’t have any major- earth remors here for 30 years .” He even bought a new house here. ations—and stretching the point —they agreed. swim better sing the hynu.” A University of Minnesota said that it was possible for applied, hi Los Angeles City California to drop into the sea. Hall, Tor a permit. They wanted following a major earthquake, official Sanction for their plan Cal Tech scientists felt' the' to salvage what it left of Los statement was so absuro^they Angeles after the quake. wouldn’t even comment on it. ; - . ^ . “We’ve been taking tests tome students of earthquakes he along the San Andreas fault,” have noticed a cause-and-effect[ says a man in the Geological relationship between volcanos' “Where can we go^ when! Tomorrow; A General Nai Survey office, ’.‘The pressures and earthquakes. 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LAWN-^ Oial 1-8000-S2J-1862 for Toll-Free Cell Pmm i «. 10 p.m, Mw>. tli^rH ThyrrSmy See the Big Sefection ol Easter Flowers at yoQr neighborhood BtP Mums • Lilllos • Hydrongous Fottod Rosos • Tulips • Aiuloas Hyacinths • Pottod Cordonlas 10< OFF-SHEER VALUE WeUowmood ' r-.,; • I NYLONS THB PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAY, MARCH ai, 1969 Disagree With Charges GIs Back Gontroversial Tank SAIGON (AP) -1 American combat tankmen concede the newly deployed Sheridan tanks in Vietnam have some major £ problem^, but none that cannot ^'be solved. I They do not agree with -IiChargM by Rep. Samuel S. I IStratMn, D-N. Y., who said last week that the new 16-ton tank is unsuited for the fighting in Vietnam. After greeting their de-jployment with much reserva-ition, the tank commanders are Technical representatives haveltlon about mid-February. Pat-mmons^ated and shown how ton’s regiment, which also has' the leaks can be stopped and]about 27 Sheridans, has controlled. Since then we’ve had in combat no problems. GEHINGUP MIGHTS ^ -------KEIOLD Gomroon Kidney or Bladder IrrlU-feSw many main and women feel tenie and nervoua from freauentJ ■nd feci Older, tired, l.,___________ *uch ca»e*, CTSTE3C MuaUy brlngi relaxing comfort by curbing trrtUt- vvjiigvgi, vuroinc Irrltiit* -!??.nVf.T,vv"er(!^sr,^.'t"di\"g^5!i: NOT AWARE “I’m not aware of any prob- lem of clogged air vents. “As for periscope failures, a tank is built to shpt all hatches and fight from inside. But in Vietnam this is rarely done. If you shut the hatches you can’t gaining respect for the Sheri-you and your control dans. “I like the Sheridan,” says Col. George S. Patton Jr., commander of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment and son of the famed World War II general. “It has no more buggi in it than any other new weapon. Any time a new weapons system is introduced, there are al- FIRST THROUGH STRAITS-The Cohst Guard cutter Mackinac breaks through the ice last week under the Mackinac Bridge to lead the S. T. Crapo, a cement carrier, AP Wirephoto through the Straits of Mackinac on its way to a Lake Michigan port. The Crapo was the first commercial vessel to navigate the Straits this spring. ways defects. The Sheridan has mechanized vehicle, you always greatly increased our combat have noise.” capability. We’ve had three | Said Bartholomew: “In Viet-heavy engagements and the mam the armored cavaliy Sheridans have been largely re-[doesn’t sneak up on any Viet-sponsible for our success incong and North Vietnamese these engagements. I would like troops. They know where you to have more of them.” jare at all times. Capt. Samuel W. Bartholo-|pearance8 a day trying to win aivpari among the whites who make up 57 per cent of the electorate. He expects to win 70 per cent of the Negro vote. RATED AS PLUS He says, “The element I bring to fills campaign, this special understanding of the minority communities, is an extra, is a plus.” In Jersey City, N.J., a community of 275,000, Julian Robinson, is challenging the powerful 3ld-line Democrats and has already felt the wrath of the party in his election campaign to unseat Mayor Thomas Whelan on May 13. Whelan has locked Robinson out of his office and is trying to fire him from his |U,0004-year job as director of the dty health and welfare dej Robinson’s candidacy is a “OHiflict which would upset the efficient running of the city administration,” an aide of Whe Ian’s said. Robinson concedes that-some ^ white voters will think: “Julian housing, jyear’s Georgia Democratic pri-recreation, employment, public mary, has announced he’ll run education and welfare as cam-Negroes have been men-paign issues for the April w ^s pomhle mayoral can-election. The full slate has not " been announced. Fred D. Alex-, ander, now the only Negro | Theodore Roosevelt, an ardent memW oFthe aty SciirwilT^ seek reelection. “ ^ The organization 11 EYE BLACK CANDIDATE Detroit does not have a mayor or City Council election until November but Negro leaders are already studying whether to run a black candidate for mayor and if so who it should be. Councilman Robert 'Tindal is men^ tinned most often as a potential candidate. the custom of Christmas trees, which he thought was ruining forests, by banning Christmas trees at the White House in 1902. Mrs. Bette Wimbish, a widow and mother of two, recently became the first Negro to be elected to the city councii in ,3t. Petersburg, Fla., defeating a white incumbent, Martin'Murray. She got 20,207 votes to his 15,576. In her campaign she attacked city hall’s position during the loiday garbagemen’s strike last year and she urged better wages and working conditions. She led in white as well as Negro precincts. In Jackson, Miss., Reubin is not as good as it would be if you are outside. The enemy | fights 5 to 10 yards away, not a' long distance away. Stratton said the tank was soj noisy it couid be heard for three i miles and its heavy exhaust' smoke made it an easy target.' ] Patton replied: “I know of no| increase in noise and smoke as opposed to armored personnel I >08 north carriers. Anytime you have a ^aginavi/ SAVE MONEY ON USEO . . . AUTO PARTS TV WW tw ivow Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W« Also Pick Up Junk Cart) Pontiac Scrap FE2-S200 135 Branch “You’re so big there is no- hide. Even a silent ve- ®'jhicle crashing through the jun- ’ jgles would give you away. • The sophisticated electrical | “Ves, they were major prob-firing system, which at timesjems. But over the month the has malfunctioned and prevent- problems have lessened. 'The ed the main gun, a 152mm can-Sheridan performs better every non, from firing in comint. jday. The men continue to gain • The instability of the shell;confidence in themselves and used in the main gun, which is the vehicle. I feel that sooner or vulnerable to breakhig apart and exposing the powdo:, thus making it susceptible to fires and explosions In battle. later it will be accepted and within a year it will replace all' the afmy tanks in Vietnam.” Patton says the sHeridan has » » * greatly increased the night- Stratton charged last week | fighting capability of his regl-Army has Issued some 20 pagesjment, and Bartholomew credited of restrictions on the Sheridan’s the Sheridans with beating back operations. Patton and Bartho-ltwo North Vietnamese ambush-lomew said they knew of no 20 es this week resulting in the pages of restrictions. “We have maintenance guidelines, manuals, as new equipment is built and tested,” said Bartholomew. ‘‘There were fuel tank leaks. We’ve h'ad problems with them but nothing death of 131 enemy. The 25th Division has one squadron of Sheridan tanks, or about 27. Seven have been destroyed in combat, either by mines or rocket-propelled grenades, since they went into ac- Plymouth Scores Most Points in Three Tests A Plymouth Fury I scored the highest number of points of all 60 cars that competed in fuel ecoimmy, accelqfation and braking tests of the Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Fla. The Plymouth Fury, competing in Class V for cars equipped with standard V-8 engines, scored a total of 98 performance points out of a possible 100. Two other Plymouth entries finished first in their respective classes, giving the Plymouth line of cars winners in ^ree out of the nine classes of competition. (Continued below) Special car Special roof Special paint 2,000 Tuoms of Students Competing In Plymouth’s Trouble Shooting Contest Teamsofstudentmechanksfrom more than 2,(X)01iigh iclioo)s B^^ colleges in every state of the Union will compete for $125,000 worth of prizes in the 21st annual Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest. The contest is sponsored by the Chrysler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation and Plymouth Dealers of America to encourage students with mechanical talent to continue their education and pursue careers in the growing automotive service business. (Continued below) —and both were working sdthln the strong ward organization. Dawson is a high-ranking associate of Daley and has been a long-time leader in the South Side’s predominantly Negro Ward 2. ’The Black Political Organization, representing Calotte, N.C., Negroes, says it will run candidates for mayor and city councii. for the City Commission. Anderson, 26, one of the first Negroes to attend the University of Mississippi, says he entered the race because he felt Jackson has fallen behind other cities of comparable size and predicts he’ll get votes from whites as well as blacks. Maynard Jackson, who lost to Sen. Herman Taimadge in last WHITE Zie-ZA6 Full Size Head Sewing Meohinee Factorx AiuhoriM^d Whit^ Deaier 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 Other Plymouth winners were a Valiant Signet in C3aas Vll for six-cylinder compact economy cars, and a Barracuda in Class IX for sports compacts. The Unkm/Pure Oil Performance Trials, held under the supervision of the National Association for Stock Car Racing, compared the basic performance characteristics of American-made 1969 ntodels which are in the popular price ranges. The fuel economy tests measured a car’s fuel consumption at an average speed of 40 miles per hour over a distance of 18.567 miles. The acceleration tests measured the time it took a car to accelerate from 25 to 70 miles per hour. The braking tests demonstrated the car’s high-speed stop-, pingcapabiiityimmediatelyafter severe brake usage. The 60 stock cars competing in the tests were taken directly from dealers’ showrooms throughout the country to provide a realistic comparison of various makes and models. Wogon Air Off lector The 1969Plyntouth Fury station wagon models have a new and efficient air deflector, mounted at the rear of the roof to divert air around and across the big rear window, significantly reducing vision obstruction. By blowing clean air over the window, the deflator prevents rain, dust and grit from accumulating. Special price Everyone says special, but we really time-delay Ignition switch light. The mean it, and we can prove It. Snapper’s whole package goes at a special price a spec/a/ car, limited edition model from Plymouth. Once the model Is discontinued, it will be pretty tough (or impossible) to get one. Among the features that make it unique is a special root, a kicky new turtle-shell vinyl top with “camp” Snapper emblems scampering across the roof pillars. Snapper’s special paint is an exclusive metallic muted-gold; cool. And Snapper comes equipped with a jot of other neat features, too: deluxe vinyl interior', white sidewalls, deluxe wheel qovers, bumper guards, and a helpful little (and we fealty mean special) for a limited time. Equip one to your personal needs, with anything from a Super Commando 440 V-8 to 8-track stereo, and It becomes a truly Individual vehicle. At your Plymouth Dealer. AUTHOmZIO OIAURS CHRYSLER Sm a SmPMr at your MymouMi DMtar. Ita taHB W Mm It If. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVENU^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN The winning two-man team at each of the 100 regional and state contests being held this spring will compete for $125,000 worth of icholarihipe, prises, trophies and automotive equipment for their schools at the National Finals at the Indianapolis 500 Speedway in mid-June. Winners at local and national contesu are chosen by the speed and skill with which they find and fix malfunctions under the hood of a new Plymouth and restore the car to normal oper-atii^ condition. All teatns work on identical cats that have b^ deliberately tampered with in the same way. " ff Plymouth Dealers sponsor a two-man team from their local school and make a Plymouth car available to practice on. The teanw from the 2,000 participating schools, which have a combined enrollment of 150,000 students taking automotive shop courses, are selected by school instructors. The Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest originated in Los Angelesin 1949. It wassponsored by Plymouth Dealers there who sought to recruit young men as mechanic trainees. The annual contest grew in size as educators gave it their support. Since the contest bec^e national in scope in 1962, scholarships have b^ awarded to 116 students and full or part-time jobs have been found for more than 15,000 young men. / / THE POXTIAC: PRESS. MOXDA^, MARCH 81, Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas died >festerday. His body is ati D(mel*>n>rohns Funeral Home' Chftster J. Cole , where an^angements are pending. I ROMEO — Services f o r Mr. Daily was a repairman atjchester J. Cole, 81, of 284 E. CMC Truck and Coach Division, jsindair, will be 1 p.m. Wed-and past president of GMC|nesday at Roths’ Home for Truck and Coach Division. Deborah, all at home; three Surviving are two son s, grandchildren; two brothers, Robert L. Waldron and William Ramous and Robert Brinker, P., both of Detroif; t w o'both of Metamora. daughters,'*' Wanda Lou of; Waldron and Donna of Clark-1 Dale L. Whipple ston; two brothers, Clifford and; Deadline Near ond okkie onMdicare Patrick J. Daily grandchildren; four brothers; Home, Waldron, Ark. witli|two sons, Gary and Gene, bothVme aei ' five sisters, including Mrs. I burial there. ! of Lapeer; four daughters, Mrs. Medicare Patrick J. Daily, 72, of 46291Laura B’reese of Pontiac andl Mr. McNeal died yesterday.'Sharon Davenport of Colum-Midland, Waterford Township, !Mrs. Dorothy Haven of Troy. He was retired^ from GMCjbiaville; Jane, Melanie, and Hie deadline for enrolling in [edicare has been extended through tomorrow due to today’s closing of all Social!' 2 Lumber Firms Merge Truck UAW Local 594. iFunerals w^h burial in Royal [Crawford, both of Lake Orion;' ORTONVILLE — Service for Surviving are his wife. Pearl; j Oak Cemetery, | and sev^ grandchildren. Dale L. Whipple, 27, of a son, G. A. Dillon Sr. of Pon-j Mr Cole died Saturday. He tiac: two grandchildren; ajwas a retired farmer, brother,-‘Timothy J. Daily ofj Surviving are two daughters, Pontiac, and a sister. jMrs. Dora Falk and Mrs. [Barbara Kaeding, both o f Charles A. jenks ®‘sht grandchildren; Service for Charles A. Jenks, 55, of 2227 Hartford, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tOf morrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A memorial service will be conducted by FOE 2887 at 7:30 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Jenks, a diesel repairman at GMC Truck and .Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of FOE 2887, and VFW Guernsey Post 2901, Cambridge, (Miio. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude, and two sisters, including Mrs. Grace Gooding of Bloomfield Hills. and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Albert Frericks BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Albert (Emma Frericks, 56, of 4 5 80 Rockwell will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Frericks, a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Larry A., serving in Vietnam, and Terry A., serving at Camp LeJeune, N.C. daughter, Mrs. Duane B. Justin of Pontiac; three brothers In-i eluding George Peel of Waterford • Township; two Home. I sisters, Mrs. William Kilgore of Grover f M v r »1 o Township and Mrs. 74 Mnrnhv‘lfeil’’“s®P‘> Theabault of Pontiac; 74, of 68 Murphy dled,^„j grandchildren. Frederick J. Miller LAKE ORION - Service for Frederick J. Miller, 84, 370 Bellevue, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial in. Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Miller died* yesterday. He was a retired foreman for the Ford Motor Co. and was a member of the Methodist Cburch. Surviving are his wife, Wilmu; a daughter, Mrs. Dudley P. Maher of Ciheinnatti; two stepsons, Clarence Burridge of Troy and Earl Perkins Cicpsse Pointe Shores; one sister and seven grandchildren. Ray will be l p.m. NWednesday at Baird^Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Whipple, an inspector for Chrysler Corp., died yesterday in an auto accident. He was a member of FOE. Surviving are his wife, Peggy; his mother, Mrs. Shirley Eastman of Lapeer; his father, Lawrence Whipple, also of Lapeer; a son. Dale E. home; two daughters, Susan and Cindy, both at home; and three brothers, including Robert Whipple and Roger Eastman, both of Lapeer. Mrs. Grover MeVean Mrs. MeVean, yesterday. Funeral arrangements pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. James B. Osani Requiem Mass for James B. Osani. 57. of 900 S. East Blvd. will be 10 a m. Wednesday at St. Hugo of the Hills, burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Scripture service will he 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Osani died yesterday. He was a salesman tor Metes and Powers Inc. of Sylvan Lake. Surviving are his wife, Rosalie F.; one daughter, Mrs. Richard Fellrath of Baltimore, Md.; five sisters; and four brothers. Earl Gibbs Sr. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Earl Gibbs Sr., 71, of 5335 Pine Knob will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Gibbs died yesterday. He was a retired landscaper. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Bice of Hadley; a son, Earl Jr. of Metamora; two brothers, three grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Henry E. Morgan ROCHESTER - Mrs. Henry E. (May K.) Morgan, 93, of 509 W. Third died today. Her body is 8t William R. Potere Funeral Alex Raez Detroit News. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Albert F. and James, both of Birmingham; and five grandchildren. Oscar McNeal ROCHESTER — Service for former resident, Oscar McNeal, 71, of Waldron, Ark. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Rica Funeral AcfionlsNearllUr^ ”• " in Waterford Mrs. Velmas R. Smith Mrs. Velmos R. Smith. 63, of 142 Baldwin died yesterday. Her body has been taken from Voorhees-SlpIe Funeral Home to Bernard Funeral Home, Russell Springs, Ky., for service and burial. Mrs. Smith was a dietician at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was a member of Bethlehem ' Baptist Church, Russell Springs. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Charlene Holland of Pontiac; two grandchildren: three sisters; and five brothers, eluding Earl Grider of Lake Orion. Mrs. Viola C. Williams Service for Mrs. Viola C. Williams, 96, of 4157 Lotus, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Oaklawn 'Cemetery, Sturgis. ‘ | Mrs. Williams, a member ofJ First Christian Church, Sturgis, | died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters,! Mrs. Leatha Hickman of Waterford Township, and Mrs, luiura Ewry of Fort Wayne.l L/C?UI Ind.; five grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and 14 The Waterford Township great-great grandchildren. Board is expected to make final , tonight an agreement by which Robert Zimmermann an area of Bloomfield Township Swvic tor tormrr PontiK "" kv resHlenl Robert Zimtnerniono. •e ...t T J _ The area is more accessible *®*4o Waterford trucks and borders to be neki there. iwntorfArH Mr. Zimmermann. a retired' other business scheduled for' ‘he 7:.30 p.m. board meeUng at the Athletic Club in Lucerne walerford Township Hi gh Surviving are. a daughter, |s,.hooi, 1415 Crescent Ukq, in-\ announcing of quotes of- for Purchase of used Herbert ^chs of Pontiac, Wil-vehicles and two Ham H. Sachs of AUanta, Ga., re^oning cases, and Gerhard Sachs of Argen-i Being sold are a one-ton truck tma; 11 grand^ildren; and two «nd a tandem axle trailer, ^reat-grandchildren. ★ W -* Plrkrirrl I RoU Proposed for reioning are a Kicnara j. Uelz isRe at Highland and Whittier BROWN CITY - Service forl‘“'' “f‘*“ building and a site Richard J. Belz, 58. of 4406 »"d Claudia for Main, will be 1:30 p.m. tomor-row at Carman Funeral Home. Brown City with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Belz died Saturday He owned and operated Vic's Gulf Service, Brown City. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Paul M u x 10 w Of Southfield; two sons, John Torkelson and Leon Torkclsdn both of Utlcaj five RAY TOWNSHIP - Requiem mass for Alex Raez, 79, of 20700 31 Mile Road will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Clements Church, Romeo, with burial in the West Berlin Cemetery, Allenton. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Roths’ Home for Funerals, Romeo. Mr. Raez died yesterday. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Julia; (our sons, Alex Jr., Joseph and James, all of Romeo; and Frank of Washington; eight daughters, Mrs. Julia Rocker and Mrs. Margaret Raska, both of Richmond, Mrs. Betty Par-Tott of Washington, Mrs. |Pri.scllla Wolfe of Rochester, Mrs. Rose Kriesch, Mrs. Dorothy Hicks and Mrs. Helen all of Romeo, and Mrs. Mary Ann Riss of Utica; 23 " grandehlldren^^nd eight 4p»aU grandchildren. Mrs. Margaret G. Ritchie Security offices. The Pontiac Social Security office, 21 S. Glenwood, will be open tomorrow from 8:45 a.m. |to 4:45 p.m. Anyone over age 65 may sign up for full Medicare coverage during those hours, ’■ Eino Heino, Pontiac Social Security district manager. For anyone over age 68 this is the last time they will be offered a chance to sign up (or coverage of doctor bills, Heino said. “We need to have a signed statement from anyone wanting coverage, but a letter postmarked April 1 will protect a person’s rights to full Medicare coverage, he said. Pete Gris ORION TOWNSHIP - Pete Gris, 45, of 535 Hoag died early this morning. His body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, J,ake Orion. Albert F. Martin SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Albert F. Martin, 1, of 11577 Ember will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Martin d,«l yrsMay i R^ary w«, yeslarday at Bell Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Ritchie died Friday. She TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Margaret G. Ritchie, 63, of 3106 Glouchester, was to be 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Alan Church, Troy, with burial in Holy Sepulchre, -Cemetery, Southfield. DR. E. A. GALLAGHER (DCC Provost Appointed for Auburn Hills Two long-time Pontiac area lumber firms — F. J. Poole Co. and Dickie Lumber Co. — have merged, vrith Frederick J. Podte heading the new company of Poped out. It was in French and the operator’s speed in transmission was cut down by one-fourth. iroonratHtele^ at Detroit Catholic Central and Notre Dame, says that by 1972 Montreal expects to have a domed stadium “and, believe me, if any city will need a dome it will be Montreal.” SNOW LIKELY When in the I-L, the Royals didn’t start their schedule until May, bu^ the Expos will have their home opener Apr. 14 and McHale expects there may be some snow still lingering in comers of the. park. “If I’m not mistaken, Montreal gets the biggest accumulation of snow of any major city in the world, even more than Moscow,” said McHale. “I think the figures show that the city accumulates 70 to 90 inches of snow a year, and we’ll have the only stadium without any bit of roof.” What has been the attitude in accepting the Expos in Montreal? . “I guess the business people in Montreal are still skeptical,” said McHale, “They are wondering just how. good it will be for business. , “People have expected us to go into Montreal and compete against hockey to become the No. 1 sport, but that will never happen,” McHale added. “But we might try to be the No, 1 summer sport. “If baseball had never had any exposure in Montreal we would probably have a tough time of if.” When Montreal was a farm team of the old Brooklyn Dodgers, there were wme great pros like Jackie Robinson and Roy Cam-panella Who were developed there. ‘IMMIORANTS’ McHale, who plans to keep his permanent home in West Palm Beach, Fla., said, “We plan on leasing a home, in the “immigrant” section of Montreal; at least, until I learn French a little better,” he laughed. McHale’s two oldest sons are at Notre -Dame and West Point. “They may get a chance to play football against each other,” he said, “Kevin will be a junior linebacker at Notre Dame and John will be a sophomore tackle at Army.” DETROIT PROMOTIONS Mcffele said the Expos plan on doing a lot of promoti(m in the Detroit area. “There are thousands of Ameilcans, mostly from Michigan, who go to Canada for vacation^ and a lot of baseball fans will want to see s IS. (TIal Flint Northwaitarn, Taylor Cantor 13; 30. ‘in Arbor Plonaar 11; 31; (TIo) lythwaitam, BoSImtI i6; 23. Romulu 14. (TIo) Flint Cantral, Notra Di Movllla Brablac, Southgata Schaotfi . Highland Park 7Vi; ». Cna) Ad illavlilo, Jackion 7; 33. (TIo) PluP ihland, Farmington, RoiavlllB 4; wWd“'"4!*rrTiJi M’tKi;: Ann Arbv Huron, EdM Ford, Catholic Cantral, Lincoln Park, Tolsdo Woodward * " —1) Elyria, Ba^Hy Cantral, u. a f., ‘SJt 37 5-0. Ottawa, Port Huron, Tplodo Do Vllblii, • Individual Rasulls TWO-MILE RELAY - 1. Brothar 0 (Jack Bannatt, Oannia Sullivan, Ka Kaating, Lou Clavaralla) S:17J; NEW CITY CHAMPIONS-Four women from Lake Orion had a little help from Oxford earlier this month and their combine efforts led to the team title for Art’s Party Store of Orion. The four added Chris Bea-singer (second from left) for their Pontiac Pontiac Praaa Photo Woman’s Bowling Association city tournament appearance and rolled a 2285 actual for a 3104 championship score, llie Lake Orion residents are (left to right) Jean Shanks, Shirley Hoffman, Sharon Holbert and Beverly Clubine. REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appoinlmonts availabl* - Phon* 644-1400, Ext 185 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA DON7 WORRY ABOUT INCOME TAX See Souriall & Associates IS Yeara in Thia Area ,ln Mattingly Sutlnoai Contor 4IM onil HWY. Pontiac Loses to Flint Five Local Table Neffers Win FLINT — It was another heartbreaking loss for Pontiac’s city recreation league tltlists in the state championships at Flint Saturday. Beaten in the title game by a basket at the buzzer last year, Pontiac was ousted in the semifinals this time when host Flint pulled out a 65-63 victory at Northern High School. Willie Taylor came off the I bench to score all seven of his points in the final period Flint overcame a 4543 lead of Pontiac’s Conn Clothes. : (43) FLINT (45) FT TP PG PT The Pontiac All Stars ran their 4able tennis win string to five straight yesterday b y downing Flint Paddle Club, 15-3. ★ Hr k Robert Quinn, Perc Secord, Paul Collis and Doug Marx won three matches apiece for the Pontiac team to account for 12 points. Next on the inter-city schedule for Pontiac is Saginaw May 11. Oakland County players are slated to open the battle for county channpionships Oakland University Apr. 13. fourth In the hi^ jump (Cam-panella Rhssell 51) and shuttle hurdle relay. J(dm Ray gave PCH a fifth in the shot put and the mile relay squad ran eighth. Birmingham Brother Rice, tied ter igth hi the team stan-captured the two-mile rd^. Running for the Warriors in a time of 8:17.5 were Jack Bennett, Dennis Sullivan, Kevin Keating and'Lou Ciavarella. DUO- jKkion Parkslde, a:)S.4; .. _______ Centrul, 8:17.4; 4. RoMVilIu Brablac, 8.-34.1; 5. Midland, 8:34.7; 4. Flint Northam, 8:33.8. ' LONG JUMP—1. Tern McAulay, Port Huron, 31’41 i. North Farmington, 10:44.5: 3. Groves, 10:49.3; 4. Farmington, 10: Doorborni HIGH JUMP-1. Mel Reovoa, Pontiac 2. Grady Walker 3. Creig While, ------- ' -jssell Ca 5. Lerry -----o i s. meiv— » TWO-MILE RUN - 1. Dave Baker, Flint Kearsley, 7:3U (moat record, old “:34.3 by Al Ruffnor, Wyendolta, Jackson, 4': Parksido, ( 1987); 3. Warron Kruegor, Hoiol Park, 1:34.3; 3. Dlllas Llneoln; Flushing, 9:47.4; «. Rick Schott, Orosst Pointa North, 10:00.9; 5. Stove Mottet, Waterford, 10:03; 6. Mika AAcNahan, Lincoln Park, 10:M.7. 85-YD. HIGH HURDLES—1. John AAor- — nodford Union, 0.0; ~ “--------- ---- Id (Ohio), 8.1; 3. "SOFT-RIDE' Luxury Grgstgr speed, maximum aafaty, and the softest ride you've ever had ... everything you went ta" » ' boating is yours with the DUO 'Rounder'. Luxwy equipment Is standard on this pepulsr DUO model. The open bow 3V5 was designsd especially for people who want something special in boating pieasure. CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON MOTORS Open 7 Days a Wssk YOUNG'S MARINA ON LOON LAKE, DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0411 Mansrield (Ohio), 8.1; ................. Pontiac Northern, 8.3; 4. Don Agar, Ferndalc, 8.4; 4. Lorry Smith, famulus, ' SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY — Midland ITofn Drake, Jack Hedelu Chuck Potter, Mike Murphy), 3:39.4; .. Dearborn, 3:39.8) 3. Flint Northwostorn, -lutl l; 4. ^thgoto, 3:43.3; 5. Laktviow, :43,4; 4. Th1;rtton, 3:43.7. POLE VAULT — 1. Dick Evans, Ann irbor Pioneer, 13' (placed first because t fewer chances); 2.>Greg Wood, Grovos, 3'/ 3. MIko Gordon, Huol Park, IT; 4. Tie) Mike Boyce, Flint Kao............. om AAcCauley, Port Huron, 1 .illevlk. East Lansing, 12'. , 40-YARD DASH-f. WMlIs f — 4.4;-3. r----------- —" 4:35.3 by ‘ Kalth Coates, Sarnl. 1943); 2. Ray Eddy, Adrian, 4 John Nmius, Ashland, 4:37.4; 4. _________ Hebei, North Farmington, 4:38J; 5. MIkt McNoo, Flint SoulhwestOrn. 4:40.1; 6. Lesllo Clorkloy, Flint '---------------- 4:40J. SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY — 1. Flint Northam (Dwight Colo, Ron Light, Milton Hodge, Willie Polk) 29.0 “ “— (Ohio), 29.1; 3. Ponlloc N Pontiac Control, 39.7; 5. 29.8; 8. Edsol Ford. 30.1. 880-YARD RELAY - .. ......... (Ohio) (Comoll Davis. Ralph Rawls, Steve Walker, Duano Hilt) 1:34.3; 2. Lakavlaw, 1:35.4; 3. F4rndale, 1:35.9; 4. Noire Dome, 1:34.4; 5. Flint Control, 1:34.4; 4. Woodward (Toledo, Ohio) 29*S';*4 n 4 3-3 18 L. 4 l-l 13 " 4 (M) 8 Byrd I SO 3 I 04) 3 Clark 9 A4 33 7 7-9 31 Dlckarson 3 041 I Gillian 3 ^3 4 Miller 2 3-3 3 Taylor 3 3-3 7 . 11 18 » 17 - U 14 18 II 11-81 ----c u, Flint 14. SPRING SERVICE VALUES Now's the time to bring your winter-weary car to 'flresfone FOR COMPLETE CAR SERVICE BRAKE & FROIMT-END SERVICE Here's what we do to put your car back in safe driving condition:. . Align front end Balance bott front wheels Adjust brakes 4 Repack front ■ wheel bearings FOR ONLY MOST AMERICAN CARS | Parts extra, if neadad Before or aftertaxes,ASK GAC for the money you needto make up the difference. Your GAC manager is always ready to help people like you. LOANS UP TO 9HOOO GAC FINANCE CORPORATION FIRESTON^^MO^R^HEA^^ PONTIAC 344'4 W. Highland Road * ROCHESTER 202 South Main Stract Sac AMvaoCatpweUane; Union laAa SAC Flnkiioe CeiaonUan el Xomao IMipN LAKE 8260 Coois|r Laka Road • R0ME6 07125 Van Dyke Road 6.S0-13 7.35-14 6.85-15 7.00-13 7.75-14 7.35-15 655-14 5.60-15 7.75-15 Largtr Sins 412—Whitswalls AM $1.25 ptliws PLUS S7« to SM par tin Fad. axdss tax aad noappabla dm of Mina aba ofLYOur sir. Performance Tire Center 146 W. HURON, PONTIAC 333-7917 ^ ------ _.J tray 8ot, laddar leek lags. Good for rough or semi-rough surfaces. Q IRUEieMPBRa GRASS SHEAR Now. Cutlery stool bladM havo •xcluiiva floating action daalgn. Taflon-Stteoatod. Sponge niMwr gripe No. OS28. SAVESSe. AW 90 SPECIAL AT DYNALITE* SHOVEL stick Mads thsdadkt. No. DLR. Itog. SSjC! SPECIAL 4/|,9B JTLAWN RAKE HMvyHluiy.22aMgl-brsead toMh. Firs-Hardansd* handl*. LtMiffl* lubricsfed I00-* watt moifor; «)(frs large bssttrs; fingertip efecKon button; defecheUe v e^. DAN OPENER. KNIFE SHARPENER SRE6IAL $195 Opens eny shape cen •silly. Has bottle opener end bilfe slierpener with safety guard slots. 6' cord. HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE \ SALE MONDAY-THURSDAY | North Pontiac’s Most Complete Hardware 4fL WALTON-FE 56242 Mob,-tlHin. sn4 Stt. 84, Fri. M, Ion. S4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 81. 1969 for Young Pro Bunicy Henry Captures Airline Golf Open MIAMf, Fla. (AP) - Bunky Henry bounced his. tow-headed, 2-year-old son-^one of three—on his knee and talked about what Henry 25, son of a Valdosta, a., banker 'and fornaerly a place-kicking specialist for the Georgia Tech football team, is the latest of succession of dark-horse winners on the $6 miliion pro golf tour. ON TARGET—This trio of sharpshooters poses after vyinding up in a tie for first piace in the men’s open class of the American Indoor Archery Championship in Detroit AP Wirt0hot* Saturday. Ali shot 298s out of a possible 300. From left they are Jini Ploen of Bloomington, Minn., Chuck Jordan of Kittaning, Pa., and Rick Gilley of Temple, Tex. Despite a triple-bogey 8 one hole, the boyish-looking southerner overtook his pal, Bob Murphy, for the first prize check in the bizarre $200,000 National Airlines Open Golf Tournament. . Rangers Extend Home Streak Final Outing Big for Esposito By The Associated Press Its record-breaking regular season ended, the National Hockey League prepared today for the annual Stanley Cup playoffs. In the East Division, the' champion Montreal Canhdiens host the third place New York Rangers and runner-up Boston Bruins face the fourth-place Toronto Maple Leafs in Wednesday’s opening games. In the West, champion St. Louis is home against third place Philadelphia while second-place Oak- Hoosiers Capture 2nd NCAA Swimming Title BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -Coach Doe Counsilman of Indiana waited a long time to win . his first National Collegiate Athletic Association swimming championship. Saturday night his Hoosiers. captured a second straight title; now it’s the other coaches’ turn to wait. Indiana outdistaRced the field with a record 427 points, winning nine events in the three-day meet. Underclassmen accounted for 210 of the points in individual'bvents in Royer Pool. Runner-up Southern California had three firsts and 306 points in the meet that product 10 U.S. records. Stanford was third with 196, followed by Michigan with 164. The only thing the 48-year-old Counsilman felt bad about was that NCAA tneet rules allow each tern to use only 18 men. “I had boys sitting up in the stands who could have scored in Japanese Boxer Whips Brazilian fo Claim Crown §APPOLO, Japan W — The timetable for Hiroyuke Ebihara’s first defense of his new world flyweight crown will depend on an injured knuckle on his hard-hitUng left hand. After Ebihara’s unanimous decision Sunday over top-ranked Jose Severino of Brazil, the new champion’s manager said the first challenger - most Ukely to be Raton Mojica of Nicaragua - will have to wait about six months because of the Injured “That this meet,” he said, really hurts me.” In Counsiiman’s first 10 .years as coach, Indiana finished as ninner-up three times and in third place three times in the NCAA meet, but never won the tiUe. In Sunday’s final games. New York thumped Toronto 4-0, Boston slugged Montreal 6-3, Chicago walloped Detroit 9-5," Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 2-1 and Los Angeles tied Minnesota 3-3. In Saturday’s games Montreal clinched the East title by beating Boston 5-3, New York topped Toronto for third place 4-2, Chicago and Detroit played a 1-1 tie, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh tied. 3-3, Oakland bombed Minnesota 7-2 and St. Louis dropped Los Angeles 3-1. BONUS TIME Such talented youngsters as Olympian Mark Spitz, the only triple wlrarer in fids yeiar’a meet, make the Hoosiers look like the team to beat for several years to come. Spitz, a freshman, won the 100-yard butterfly Saturday night and earlier broke U.S. records in the 200-yard and 500-yard freestyle. The U.S. records set on the final night of the meet were a 15:54.2 by Hans Fassnacht of Long Beach State in the 1,650-yard freestyle, a 1:53.6 by Indiana’s Charlie Hickcox-in the backstroke and a 3:02.8 by Southern Cal in the 400 freestyle relay. BLOOMINOTON, Mid. (APj-Summartoi I Saiurdiv nighl'i icorlng In NCAA uTvIng chip" "■”* land faces fourth-place Los Angeles. MISSED CUT . His best paycheck previously this year was $322.50 at Pensacola. He had missed the cut in two tournaments and in six others had finished between 41st and 79th. Henry shot a final 70 for 278. Murphy skiied to a. 76 for 279, tying Dan Sikes, who had a hole-in-one in his 68; Australian Bruce Crampton, who shot a 66, and Dave Stockton, who had a 72. With all final positions determined, after Saturday’s games, Sunday’s action was strictly for individual bonuses and more record-setting. In Boston, Phil ] pushed his point scoring mark to an incredible 126 and tallied his 48th and 49th goals of the season, shattering the record fw a center of 47 held by Montreal’s Jean Beliveau. Esposito’s linemate, Ken Hodge, scored his 44th and 45th of the season as the Bruins finished the season with a record 303 goals and 100 points, three short of the Canadiens’ cham-pionidilp record haul. New York goalie Ed Giacomin clinched second place in the Ve-zina Trophy race by shutting out the Maple Leafs. The runner-up spot was worth $750 Giacomin. The Rangers’ total of 196 goals allowed was the best figure in the East Division and second only to St. Louis, which allowed 157. 13 tournaments so far this year, there have been 13 different winners. Henry said last Tuesday Murphy told him he, Murphy, felt great and thought he woild ■'We’ll finish 1-2,” Bob predicted. Murphy, who won $105,000 as a rookie last year—$100,000 more than Henry—started with a three-stroke lead over the field, Henry five shots back. MIAMI, FiB. (API-Final acorei and t ..lonay winningt Sunday In tha tMO.O National Alrllnas OiMn Goll Tournaman.. Bunky Hanry, MO,000 00-73-00-70-27I Bob Murphy, $t3,630 ..... <9-«4.«g.7A-070 Dan SIkaa, 113,030 ...... 7*-7g-71-7I—17» Dava Stockton, $13,030 .. 00-7347-73-37* Bryca Crampton, $13,050 .. 00-70:7540-27* Butch Baird, $7,200 ..... 004*-70-73—300 Oouglaat, $0,400 00-00-73-73-201 il ^rt. $3,433 ..... 00-0*4*-70-2*3 _—a Banian, $5,433 ....... 0*-724*-73-2C2 Tarry Dill, $5,433 ....... 7147-72-73-2*2 Tarry Wilcox, $5,433 .... 0*-0*-71-73-3$2 Don January, X0S3 ........ 0*-73-7O-71—2*3 Tony Jackjin, $3405 ..... 72-70-70-71-2*3 —. $3,0U 73-73-094»-2$3 $2,400 74-00-71-71-204 ------ -----Ing, $2,400 . 73-71-714*—204 Bruca Davlln, $2i400 .... 72-7347-73-3$4 Charla* SIftord, $2,400 71-73-70-70-3*4 Long Baacb Btata, 15:S4J, Amarican rao-ord, oB racord 15:30.4 by Mika Burton, UCLA, 1*00; also sstabtlahad NCAA l,00IF yard racord of *:33.0, oM racord *:3*.l by Mika Burton, 1*00; 2, Andy Strank n Cal, 14:10. 33j 3, Bill Baird.ln ______ 10:11.2*1 4, Bruca Stalnar, Souttiari Cal, 10:23.01; 5, Crag Fink, Soulliarn Cal. 10;23.«1; 0, Brant Bark, Stanford, 10:24.01; ' Frad Southward, Indiana, 10:2347; 0, - )4:3S.07; *^ Grapg Charlton, Southarn Cal, 10:30.1; 10, Julio Arango, Long Baach Stata, 10:42.4; 11, T>-> Ludwig, Southarn Cal, 10:43.47; 12, la wafton, Southarn dal, 10:43.00. Ron Stewart scored a pair of goals as the Rangers pushed their home ice unbeaten streak to 18 games, tying a club record. New York set team records of most victories (41), most points (91) and most goals scored (231). Indiana, 1:53.0; Amarican racord, old rac-ird 1:344 by.AAark AOadar, Soulhm Cal, 1:3547; 3, (}ary KInkaad, Michigan, 1:3*4 4, Frad Haywood, Stanford, 1:5t.*5; ‘ " ----------------------------------- and Stava Gantaa, UCLA, 1:S0.2m 7, rd Spickar, UCLA, 1:30.44; 0, Ed I orf, Yala, 1:3* 31; *, Slava Fluiab. :5«.0*; 10, John Mtcl 3:00.01. 200-yard braaititroka: i, mix* nirxian. Dragon, 3:00.02; 2, Dava Shilling, Stanlord, 2:00.70 ; 3, Don McKanzIa, Indiana, 2:0*.*3; Oj^JImmy^Cwnsllman^Jndlana,^^^^ Dava Parkowikl, Indiana, 2:12.01; 0, Nall Wada, Ohio Univ., 2:13.12; 7, Phil Long, Yala, 2:11.43; 0, Kip Topa, llilnola, 2:11.71; All three Japanese ring officials scored the 15-round fight for the vacant title 75-66 in favor of the Japanese southpaw, t h e Second-ranked flyweight contender. The Associated Press had it 75457. , UCLA, :40.24; 2, I Tiny lufheran Five leads Rebounding :47!37; 7, Dan MIjna, Pur. McPharaon?'Ftorl . .. Indiana, :47.35; *, Andy ____________ . lorlda, :47.51; 10, Stava ‘-‘■ Yala. :47J$; II, Ruit KMdar, ----------- I9r lly iCvM KlOQviy SOUIInirfV , : 47.00, 12, Robin Waplao, Y*>*! : 47.70. W buttarfly: 1, AOark SMh, Indiana, 4*; 2, Root Walao. Princaton, :4» JO; 3, - -----*............... 4, John ■r Lyon, a. MIchL ..................— —Jlo, Michigan. :*1.3»; $, Slava Borawikl. Indiana, :Sf43; 7, Al Rhaom, Dartmouth. :3I.72; 10, Chuck Dragicavich, UCLA, ;51.01; II, Dave Solomon, Ohio Univeralty, :51.*2, 2, Chariot Minder, SMU, :52.0I. 3-matar diving: ., ............„ _________ '"“I?,"!: DETROIT (AP)-Tiny Michl- ^ fpiin ljith»ran ColleffC lead Ohio StatOt 471.11; I gan uiineran lyOiicKc ie«u me wiacooiint U7.uj 7. nation’s small college basketball Michigan, 4*1.*4; *, oary Dahf*, pick Rydia. Michigan, ,4*7,50; ^4, Don Dun-Maadan,’ Arlnna teams in rebounding according swal 4M!i$V to,'Denn'i? Ha'rtman,'"^^^ to the final statisUcs of the Na-,S;S,' ','2, “t5o“SS '?SdT»ga“n'n'fft::i tional AssoelaUon of Intercol-M'JjJ legiate Athletics. !jS!;"M'LlJ!SlT'3-ou AJ^taS7«rd*Mli Michigan Lutheran, which hasirecord 3:00.1 by Vala, 1»M; 2, lnd(ana,| 700 students, had its flriest sea- i''m'a«»;d,*sMu'd£ son this year posUng E 25-1 rec- S“«io“3oySV^iffi' ora. Hie saints gra^ l,«l of a DOSSible 2,311 rebounds for a Final team itandlnga-lndlana 427, m iSoulharn Cal 300, Stanford IM, Michigan .640 percentage. 1M, YoI* 1*0, UCLA in. Long Baach ■me team was 16th in field goal percentage with .515 and 3.i^cotorjd.,«.^^^^^^ second in its winning margin a.'™* Bwcuiiu Ml ”, V Carolina Stata and Wathington 10, averase. beating opponents byiWatlayan U, Florida stata II, Dartmouth .. of a* potoi. -:!'!“!■ «11M. Ti&rtn’ST' * ■ LEASE-A-CAR ’69 CHEVY II s 79 tjm MILES m MONTH FREE! All Oara MNippoA WNhi V-4 MiaiM, auto, ttantmlsaie... power Btoofing, rnHo, vinyl top, wliltowall tirot, rally wko^ Rent-A-Car *4 Rent-A-Truck pivadc ^Ch^ C.4.R. RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. SSI OAKUND AT CASS PCNTIAO*^ • FEM1S1 • he was going to do with the $40,000 he had just yvon. “I am going to slap it in the bank,” he said. 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Pontuu Open Mon thru Fri 9 to 9 Sat 9 to 6 Phone 623 11 19 Open Mon thru Sat 9 to 6 Phone It4-2bl5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1969 tMarMr't --- York. A. S, Plttsburoh v Hi* Y»rk, N, S, Phll»d«rphl# I WttMnglon S, Houston 1 f. St. Louis 7 Kimsn Cttv *, Mlnnotota 1 Oolron 1«k Wton 7 SM DM0 S, BXtllfer^nlo t -•-Ationti 7, Mantrtol 1 im Prohetoeo *, Citvolond. 5 Soattio I, Colltamli 5 CMcaso. N, IS, Osklond 4 ■Los Angtiti S. Attsma 2 *«t.mor.,,^3.^A^^4 St. Louis S, PhllaOalplila 3 Atlanta 4, Los Angaiai 2 Washington S. Kansas City I Cincinnati S, Montraal 7, B-Los Angolas « Baltimora 5, Pittsburgh o Boston 6, Datrolt S, 12 innings San Francisco 13, Clavaland 11 ' Saattia 2, B-Califomia o California S. San DIago 3 rntcago. N, I, Oakland 3 Maw York, N, vs Now York, A Laudardale, Fla,, rain Dodders Lbse \Wi7//e Davis Orioles' Jim Palmer Reddies Comeback Bid By The Associated Press Baltimore’s Jim Palmer and Los Angeles’ Willie Davis have been running Into trouble since their fateful 1966 World Sdfles encounter. ^ Now, Pali^er appears set to do an about face after two throw-away seasons. But the breaks are still going against Davis and the Dodgers. missed 20 games, finishing with’ a .257 average, then dipped to .250 last season, was hit in the arm by a Claude Raymond pitch in Saturday night’s 3-2 victory over Atlanta. i' The Braves beat the Dodgers 4-2 Sunday while St. Louis topped Philadelphia 5-3, Washington downed Kansas City 5-1, Boston edged Detroit 54 in 12 innings, Cincinnati downed Houston 64, the ChicjiM White Sox handled Mlnnesojbsf^^ and M(»itreal hippeid Los^ngeles’ B team 7-6. / .Jiiicnta vs: Detroit (t Lokoland, Fla. .Xincinnatl vs. New York, N, al St. Pa-tgrsburg, Fi» . night Philadelphia vi. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., canceled .... Louis Jhicago, N, vs. San Diego a 'h Francisco vs. Clavaland a Washington at araue. N.M. foston VI *8lllfornla vs, Oakland at Masa, Aril. Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla., canceled Kansas City, vs. New York, A, al Fori Myers, Fla., canceled Only games scheduaa • TuaadaVs Oamat Atlanta vs. Chicago, A. at Sarasota, Cincinnati vs Montreal at Tampa, Fla. New York, N, vs, Pittsburgh at St. Petersburg, Fla. Palmer, plagued by recurring arm trouble since 19W, when he won 15 for Baltimore and then became the youngest pitcher ever to toss a Series shutout, scattered three singles over eight innings Sunday as the Orioles soared past Pittsburgh 5-0 ■ ir a 17-3 exhibition record. Meanwhile, Davis, whose three errors on successive plays helped Palmer and the Orioles trim Los Angeles 4-0 in the second game of their ’66 Series sweep, learned he’ll be sidelined from three to four weeks with a harllne fracture of the right arm. ROUGH TIME ’The Dodgers’ fleet center Chicago, N, vi. San DIago Aril. San Francitco va. Clavaland al . Kaniaa City at fielder, who batted .284 three years ago, brcrice an ankle sliding the following spring and Boaton va. Now York, A, at Fart Lau- Cl« a. Aril. NHL Standings “•“ST,___ HliU to M It « 21. ... i^A».M .......HSUSIKSJ »s;friis;r.s laWiBay'a Raaulta Montraal S, Boaton 3 York 4, Toronto 2 OilCMo I, Datrolt L tio mttaSurgb 3, Phlladalalila 3, tIo $t Loula 3. Loa Angoloi I Tolodo 7, Port Huron a. Port Huron Mawanal Laafua Ph -WES’* 7, Port - ' ■ ^^ayton 4, Colui ’^“akWWii^SlL.rSK.I?. ^Muakagm at Toiaido. tat gama of Boat- Wolverine Raceway rtr S&i vKnTkBo. I.M 3.00 -dlOM Claiming Trail Lool Man a.20 --- ------ Princa Manual 13.10 '’oAILY*'^DOOBLBi 7-2 PaM 117.20^ 3T«-ataM Cond. Pacai I TaHolal Song iilL-ttioa Cond. pacoi Comal Tona 20.4 Mlnulo MInnIa ai^nMOaii 7.40 2.00 3 10 Elsewhere, California shaded San Diego 5-3, Seattle got by the Angels’ B squad 2-0, the Chicago Cubs pounded Oakland 8-3 and Francisco outlasted Cleveland 13-11. Rain washed out the New York Yahkees-New York Mets game. S^EDULE CUT Today’s schedule has been curtailed because of the funeral of former President Eisenhow- Cale Yarborough Nips Pearson er, with three games called off and others pushed back to start no eailier than one hour af^ the completiiHi of the ceremonies at Washin^on. ’The Yan-kees-Kansas City, Baltimore-Pittsburgh and Minnesota-Phila-delphia games were postponed. The Braves spotted the Dodgers a 2-0 lead on Bill Sudakis’ first-inning homer, then came back to win as Milt Pappas and Cecil Upshaw fliw>ed ball over the final seven ATLANTA (AP) - Ex-farm boy Cale Yarborough won the Atlanta 500 stock car race Sunday then headed back to South Carolina to await the birUi of his second child, with a $21,027 check to pay for it. “I h(^ I get there in time,” said the blond, stockily built driver who celebrated Ms 30th birthday in the Atlanta raceway garage area Wednesday. 7IH-33U* CgnB. Trtii I I SDKUI Boy It .00 ilS^^lSuN^lglmliig OronO Chomp S^lol Buprou nt^aM’cMmim W. B. McKlyo Duciwu Logy AiKtv Atom *V5rFBCTA^ PoW 027.30. HmSSt SltA737. ocot 1 Mllti 1.00 3.M 30( 3.40 3.M 3.K «g. Pbcpi I MINI 13.00 7.30 6.(» 4 40 3.M III M^it^ 40 3.4t “ la OOONDAY't BNTBIBO 13I-BI333 CMnhlB P0C0> I Mlloi Johitny Koyln Vicky Brtwor RW Acrtl tdOBwIn Good Orltl Pogpyi SIHor EddK Jootor Mighty Ovody - ' "“13 Claiming Pncai 1 Mlitt )v Richard McGrogor '• Lord V Lad Jawland Joty Maadow Tir 3^-01303 Cand. Pacai I *Mlai Quick Emmett Mr. Good Friday Marrie Painter Titan Tretaat Mii^lM Cl Fieet't Jal ». Trail t W Dr. Pleper _____________ Sneaky Pete Kelona Jay Grand M. Volo Chorus Girl Mh^lTOO Cand. Pacai I aMlei Yankee Joe D Big Dominion Don't Knox Mo Irish Victory Dominion Kim Mr. Ripper Water Color Shodydalo South ails-31333 Ctolmmg Pacei I Mllai Torch Brewer le Gold ___________ __________a Asir Marys Jay MoGllb Hal. .^purVellrv i Caad. Trati l NHla: aneii LKMid Royal Abbeoaii Hoe01 Tommy ^ tiia Gallon Lsivtv Mary P Good Pals. Lad SEaJJrPratarr.- cat C Patch Pride Cunwys Nabob ' Pappy Relco High Card Philip Brian tiip4l7ig Caad. Pacai i Mila: a‘K7’ ■ ■ AMBarly " ~ ^•ochM Tokes Singles J NICT:, France (AP)-Peeches Bartkowks of Hamtramck, jyu^.,, won the final M ■ tennis toumamant Bgr ~ 1 OmdnaihamTlIi Gall (_____ of AvtraUa M taiday. Yarborough, a popular favorite with the crowd estimated at better than 85,000, drove his 1969 Mercury across the finish line three seconds ahead of close friend David Pearson to claim his first victory of the season. But it was Pearson who captured the crowd’s fancy. The 34-year-old Ford driver elected to start at the rear of the 43car field when he decided to use a tire compound different from the one on which he qualified * the front row. NASCAR rules require that the car be started on the tires it u^ in qualifying. CHARGED AHEAD The daredevil Pearson, always a charger, threaded his way through the pack at such breakneck speed that he took the lead within 55 laps. From then on it was a battle between these two drivers and every-tMng else was incidental. But he gave Yarborough credit for the victory. “The only thing I can say, really, is that I ' ot outran.” Yarborough averaged 132.759 miles per hour for the 334 circuits of the I’i^-mile track. He and Pearson were equipped with Ford’s new 429 cubic inch Boss Mustang engine, as were four other Ford products in the fieM. Only one of the engines suffered mechanical troubles. Mts off Kego Segul, Darrell _ . .. . . Branddn and Bill Henry in bowing to Seattle. Ron Santo cracked two'homers, driving in five ru,ns. the Cubs v^ip|>^ the A’s for their seven& victoi ictory in the last eii^t starts. Jim Davenport’s two-imi> was the big blow in a six-run eighth that won for the Giants in a struggle marked by 16 walks, ^seven hit batsmoi and six errors. Rookie Joe Hague belted a two-run eighth huiing homer off Chris Short, powering the Cardinals past the PMllies, and lefthander Frank Bertaina pitched two-hit ball for five innings as the Senators finally beat American League rival after 11 setbacks. Duane Josephson rapped bases-loaded triple as the White Sox struck for five runs in the seventh to overtake Minnesota. A three-run eighth got Montreal the Dodger Bs. Pitcher Rudy May Mt a grand slam' homer in California’s victory over San Diego but the Angels’ B team managed only five SINGALONG V7ith Xenny Davis Mon. 8 P.M. ’til 1 Tues. thru Fri. 4-7P.M. 300 BOWL 100 S. CASS LAKE RD., PONTIAC 682-6300 AAOMTOOA/iERY imi» U TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ANY SIZE LISTED 7.75- 14 + 2.20 r.i.T. 7.75- 15 -f 2.21 F.l.T. 8.25-14 + 2.36 F.l.T, (2 TirM *59) • New 4-ply polyester cord combirws the advantages of nylon (high strength, impact absorption, moisture resistance) with the advantages of rayon for a smoother, quiet, no-thump ride and extra mileage • Wards lifetime quality and rood hazard guarantee • 40-month tread wear guarantee NO MONEY DOWN — FREE MOUNTING AT WARDS OPEN MONDAY THRl FHIOW 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .3 f*.M. • 6K2-19 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ISjONDAYrMARCH 31, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys.| AJ*8$S VK* ♦ Q»T SX EAST *73 434 VAQU4 VJ983 ♦.J108 ♦K548 *K7S3 *AQ108 80VTB CD) AAKQ102 ¥765 ♦ A63 «J8 Neither vidnerahle Wert NocOi East SonOi 1* Fass 24 Pass Part Paaa <)pening lead—4 J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: "You have told ifi that by 1930 expert contract bidding had begun to take shape. How far along had you come?” Oswald; “We worked on finding 44 fits. TTie oldtimers despised four-card suits and it took y 0 u n g s t e r s around to bidding them. <^e weakness of everyone’s, though, Was their unwiilingness to compete on ^ere distribution.” . '^4 '•* W ' ■ , Jim: ‘^Playing with Hal Sims, Willard Karn and Lee Langdon, you lost^ the finals of the 1930 knockout team championship to Ely and Jo Culbertson playing with Llght-and Von Zedtwitz. How about I some hands from that match?” Oswald: "We might start with board eight. Bidding was the same at both tables and each West opened the jack of diamonds. This produced the queen, king and ace Declarer proceeded to draw trumps and wound up making three because he could'lead up to both the nine of diamonds and the king of hearts.’ Jim; “I see what you mean about lack of competition. East doesn’t have much of a head but most modern players would stick in a negative double of the two-spade bid. The Culbertson staff commented that East and West could make four hearts but that there was no way to get into the bidding” Oswald; “The analysis wasn’t correct. It wasn’t hard for North and South to wait for declarer to play diamonds, whereupon "the best East and West could do was to make three hearts. Chances are that East did double two spades and West bid four hearts, that North and South would wind up taking a phantom save at four spades doubled.” (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) 1* Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4Q2 ¥AU«865 4854 476 ' do you do? ‘ ' heart. You have Rail.Car Used by Trurnon Is on Bxhibif KANSAS CrrV (AP), - The private railroad car which car-rieifl Harry S. Truman on his “give-em-hell” presidential p^mpaign in 1948, is back in Missouri and may stay as a me-^ morial to the former president. * w w Alex Barket, a Kansas City banker, bought the car March 20 at auction for $80,850 from Thomas F, Baker, San Francisco land developer and- cotton planter. The car arrived in Kansas Gty Sunday and Barket said it will be placed in an industrial park. ★ ★ ★ “The people of Missouri should be abie to enjoy Its historic value,” Barket said. TODAY’S (ttJliSTION Your partner continuea to one apado^ What do you do now? Answer Tomorraw The tropical islands of Hawaii are no stranger to snow, early September 1968, the cano Mauna Kea on the big island of Hawaii had its first snow cover of the season. ROBIN MALONE C—4 Bv Bob Lu bhcra Art Sansom BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry Astrological Foi^lllt t ^ 1* ’ ARIES (AAarch 21^11 .... — contiets. Aoeant on public relotlons. Ex-collont for psrtnorshipi, morriago. Tlo up loow onds. Havo axpart chock con-tractural details. You can save money In this mannar. TAURUS (April 20-May »)! Work con-dlllona Improve—so do employmant opportunities. I Be parcaptive, advanturoui Your attortt receive greater degree -----------.on. You gain ner-*"*---------- GMEINI (AAay JhJuna 20); Your love natura Is activated. Children eo"'-* Kranrnunt role. Stress harmony in't risk security for "thrill. ------- move depends upon your degree of maturity. CANCER (June 2)-July 22): Review property values. What you own could be worth more than you Imagine. One who talks behind your back receives reprimand. Build on solid base. Go after facts, discard rumors. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Short lourney Is favored. Develop Ideas. Solidify plans. ------- -------islblir “-------" ------ Creative ends Assume responsibility. tton Is Indicated. (------------- meets with success. Proceed VIRGO (AUfl. B-Sept. 22): Ifinish rather than InitiBta prolact. Hold ra'"* budget. Plnanclal Indicatlona i _____a. But don't try too much i 1. AAassage cryatal-clear by tonight. LIBRA (Sspt. 2SOct. 22)i Cycle h your Influence spreads. You get what you need. Message bearing good news due to arrive by early evening. Taka Initiative. Be Independent In thought, action. SCORPIO (Oct. 2S-NOV. 21); Take to reflect; don't feel you must makt mediate decision. Much of what you ni Is taken care ot behind **— —“ Sugar Quota Study Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. William S. Broomfield, R, 18th District, ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, says Congress • should reevaluate the sugar quota assigned to the Philippines In light of a Philippine decision to buy sugar-milling equipment from ottier countries. Preferential payments to Philippine sugar producers net that country an annual subsidy of $67.5 million, Broomfield said in a statement Friday. * *• ★ Chiefly in order to process enou^ sugar to take full advantage of U.S. sugar quotas, he said the Philippines has contracted to build 15 ne sugar mills estimated to cost total of $200 million. Mainland U.S. suppliers got none of the contracts despite the fact that their equipment is apparently price cop^tltive, Broomfield said. ★ ★ ★ Instead, orders went to firms In Japan, France, the United Kingdom and Puerto Rico apparently because of easier financial terms, he said. Bird Is Abducted From Chicago Zoo CHICA(30 (AP) - Two men abducted a small bird Sunday from the Lincoln Park Zoo and jook It to a nearby apartment where, police said, only feathers and peanut shells were found. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Lester E. Fisher, zoo director, described the missing bird, a tiny toucan, as a native of troidcal America which is neithm* rare nor , valuable “but has great sentimental value.” No questions will be asked if the Urd is returned to the zoo; said Fisber. : r ^ C—6 . THE PaN^flAC TREiSS. MONDAY, MARCH 8i, 1969 \ Leadiiiijg Adversaries on ABM View Issues By WALTER R^iMEARS WASHINGTON, (AP) |«te money for deployAient ^ the _ ^'antiballistic missile system Nix-chief Senate advocate of Presi-!«" P^POse* “> erect around U.S. dent Nixon’s Safeguard missile “fensive ba^. / defense system said Saturday I Cooper said a vote at any that '‘when the facts are all iii. ‘/'"« during this session of Con- f-the need wUl be clear” and Oon-iRrcss would be close and that : grass will appropriate money to this emphasises a need for ipre -go ahead. to resolve doubts about But the leading Republican !t^* system, foe of the administration plan FOR PROTECTION’ calls it h system “that can and Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., will be patched by the Soviet said on the other hand that Con-Union” m an escalation of the gress will heed Nixon’s decision arms raee. -that “Ihere is a definite need * * * for this defense for the nation’s Sen. John Sherman Cooper, protection.” B-Ky., said he does not believe Stennis. chairman of the Sen-the Senate would now appropri- «te Armed Swvices Committee, land Cooper, who serves on the foreign relations committee, summarized the debate now swirling about the Nixon plan with their answers to a series of. que.stions put to them by the 2. How do you react to the the-I Associated Press. |s's that the nation’s urgent hiti, I domestic needs make it unwise Here are the questions and'i" ^ their replies: ,for the Safeguard. ' 1. What is the chief reason fori • ■ • While these funds lyour support-or opposition to,®'"®^ would sup--the ABM program proposed“ by the Nixon administration? "Lady, could you'M tpor* a dim*? I'm loving up for o fomoui Gr**n Parrot 'Tu*idoy Only' all-you'-can-*at Spagh*tli Dinnor for only $1.25 with col* •low, .rolli, and buttarl" nnoin I fywtt Paiiary /:^HEECO SEN. JOHN STENNIS SEN. JOHN COOPER Cooper: Thus far, supporters as well as opponents of the ABM system have agreed that a thick system would not protect our cities and industries against a Soviet attack. The deployment of a thick system to protect missile sites would be followed by would provide .security for our .similar action on the part of M M r f Unfortunately. I believe the .Soviet Union. Ultimately, nnn«Eina wouW provide the illusion and neither the Soviet Union nor the Jiu**iida ^Vnot the reality of security. United States, after the expehdl- ! system to "our "already'^*g^rM"ti * a fensive *and”"offen^ve* m Istockpile of nuclear arm.s an' must fen.s ye and offensive, missiles iintercontinental I identifiable system that can and ™ ^ * or medium-range ballistic mls- iwill be matched by the Soviet . 1^ * * |Sile. Communist China knows Coi^r: ... It seems obvious that the short time available for the » detection of missiles launched from the Soviet Union, estimated at 20 to 25 minutes, and the much shorter warning time for those launched from submarines ... do not provide much time or flexibility for the president to control our weapons. The question of whether the decision would be made by computers in some cases is another ground for further study of the ABM before its deployment. We have always believed the decision would be made by the president. Stennis: That is well provided for in our present system of command and control. It involves the most highly classified information that can never be revealed beicause our adversaries would benefit. 8. How do you react to the thesis that the United States might have to surrender to nuclear blackmail unless an antimissile system is built? Cooper : I do not believe it Is a rational argument that the Soviet Union or Communist China can blackmail the United States. Communist China and still, have the power to strike.,back. The proposed ahtl-ballistic missile system hand in glove with that need and concept. I think if we wait too long on this matter, when we/are taking an unnecessary risk. I have always hoped that we wouldn’t have to instoll anti-hallistic missiles and wish we didn’t have to do U. However, Red China may have a quick trigger once they obtain an intercontinental delivery capability for nuclear weapons. It could be possible that we could run second and, if we do have a nucledr war, God forbid, if we are second there will be nothing left. There won’t be anything left except for the one which finishes first. Therefore, I think the I’resident did the best he-could to meet this matter. I think that he met it head-on with courage and with prudence, and I support his propos- Union. The United States and the Soviet Union will then enter another stage of the nuclear arms race in both defensive and offensive weapons ... As our na- propriate money for ABM deployment. The vote at any time •tog this session vnll be close.^ This close division emphasizes the need to resolve the doubts and questions that have been raised about deployment.. Additional study should go forward during 1969 by the administration, with the Department of Defense assisted by an. independent group ... and a full report made to the country. For we are dealing with an issue which concerns the security and life of our country and which affects the world. ★ ★ w Stennis: Yes. When the facts are all in, the need will be clear. When the President says he haS considered all the facts and says he finds a definite need for this defense for the nation’s protection. Congress will vote the money required. 9. Do you think Congress will appropriate the money the President wants? Cooper : I do not believe the Senate would at this time ap- Are you satisfied with the| ®the scientific basis for the system? made to deploy a thick system,! nuclear Are you satisfied that it wili and there is no indication de-i" States with nuclear iPtoy"""! «' * *“ “J''l AS for the Soviet Union, ™ Cooper: I assume the system be proposed. Under pi;esent con-^^^^ assurances of the past' ,, , . , would provide a limited degree ditions and circumstances l iu. nresent administrations on is admittedly secure a this taction if one assumes- think it would not be wise to de-|JJ« U s reSrch™nd dS^^ ^.«;«hi?h I do Lt-that the Soviet ploy a thjk system. SSe Sat ou? to- l" United States is to make a determined effort toward negotiations and a halt in the nuclear arms race. Many issues have not been an-swered satisfactorily ... Among them are the lack of satisfactory intelligence of an increase of danger from the Soviet Union or Communist China Union would not use its capability of matching our ABM system and of developing more powerful offensive weapons for its penetration. president to maintain control over the firing of these ahtimis-siles? Stennis: Yes. I do not suppose any defense can or will be perfect but this is the result of ad- bt'’.r^vfha?t ^ ‘ • • • I must gu forward and make the iuse of the existing system that we can and, while are Installing UESPAY SPECIAL! SPAGHETTI DINNER • EM. It II EM. 25 PONTIAC LAKE INN 1IN Highland Road RHONI m-INI Stennis: I believe that a defense against incoming intercontinental ballistic missiles. If we should be attacked, is absolutely es.sential for the security of our nation. I overbad any serious reservations about the need for an ABM. I've alwavs v^ed for It although several -years ago I voted against anaroposal to de-|ploy an earlier system because I was convinced that it was too early and the system had not perfected. it and getting it deployed, we’ll improve it as much as we can 4. Does the Safeguard represent WwcafttTdn of theT^ race and a threat to arms control negotiations with the Soviet Uniofi? Cooper: Deployment would escalate the arms race ... The purpose Is to protect our deterrent against a Soviet strike—our capacity to destroy the Soviet I It was only when an advanced:Union even If it first attacks, 'system came along and the|think it unreasonable to a.ssume threat became greater that I that the Soviets will not respond supported deployment. It Is im-ito our-deployment of an ABM jportant to renlember that we by a matching ABM system ... lore talking about the threat in!Both the United States and the the 1972 to 1975 time frame and Soviet Union would be driven to that is six or seven years from the deployment of more powerful offensive and defensive weapons. Arms control negotia On Tuatdays W* Sarv* Th* “Little Joe Special” 98< A Lutcioua RibEy* Staak Dinner for .SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glanwood Plaza North Porry Stroot - Cornor of Qlonwood 33I-M33 a au ij u u iivi- t , telligence of Soviet nuclear ac-7. Should it be possible for maintained, and that the United States will main- Strike Ended by Fire Fighters MADISON, Wis. US) -walkout by Madison fire fighters ended yesterday when the Common Council and firemen agreed on a new con- tain, in the words of President Nixon, ‘a sutficioicy’ of nuclear power. Our nuclear strength today ,. is vastly superior now to^ that of the Soviet Union ... * * * Stennis: We wAnt our adversaries to know that we can with-j stand an initial ^urprise attack, It NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT IliN A.M. Continuous - 3M-443I YOU MUST »riT- ENDS TUtSDAY-OPiN 9:45 A.M. k Til. RfM Muk Coler Sttmo-Halon Hml SPAIFTlIli lions would become more difficult, as weapons systems become more complex and more difficult for intelligence to identify. The United States should commence negotiations for control before this situation devel- Stennis: This Is • a purely defensive measure and recognized as such. In my opinion it Is not provocative and Russia does not consider it so. Assuming the Safeguard system is built, do you think it will be possible to resist pressure to develop it into a thick system? Cooper: No. If the Soviets [react to our deployment ... [pressures for the thickening of our Initial system will mount [and the momentum of the nuclear arms race will increase. ★ W A ' Stennis: Yes'. 6. Would the thick system be a idea? tract. The pact also provides for amnesty, to the 270 firemen who walked out Thursday despite a state law prcdiibiting strikes by municipal eiqployes. A ★ * No major fire occurred in the city of 158,000 population during the 52-hour strike by Local 311, International Association o f Firefighter's, AFL-CIO. Nine of the city’s 10 fire stations were unmanned and only a few officers were on duty at a central headquarters. Public schools were closed Friday because of lack of fire protection. Rut state facilities, including t h e 33,000-student Uqiversity of Wisconsin, continued operations. The agreement boosts the pay scale for firemen from $620-1691 per month to $627.58-1727.58. The new scale *ls about a penny less an hour than firemen had been demanding since November. Steam Car Bill to Be Introduced NEW YORK - A bill to require the federal government to buy only steam-powered autos will be introduced soon by the Senate Commerce Committee, Newsweek magazine reports. The current issue of the magazine says the committee contends that exhaust from conventional cars now accounts for 85 per cent of urban air pollution. f^LOW-COST M. E. DANIELS District Rapiasantiv* 563 West Huron — Pontiac FE 3-71II MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA lorn* Offic* o Rock liland, lllineli iliiHd NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWAROO MON.-TUE.-THURS.-FRI. at 1:30 Only WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1iOe-3:45-6:IO-l!lS PRICES This Engagement Only AdUlK NI)«ondSundor..a.OO nuHiaa chiidi»i>und« 12..1.00 HURON Dine-in or Fast TakO'Diit YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART i . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 South Viet Nam’s President Nguyeh Van Tfaleu said that his nation was willing to hold secret talks in Paris with the political representatives of the Viet Cong. True or False? 2 Canada’s Prime Minister ... was President Nixon’s first Official foreign visitor. a-Lester Pearson*^ b-John Diefenbaker c-Plerre^Trudeau 3 The Canadian leader and Mr. Nixon discussed U.S. plans for the "Safegwrd” anti-missile system. At present, Canada ^ares in the Job of defending North America against air attack. True or False? 4 President Mohammed Ayub Khan of..resigned in an attempt to end the disorders that have troubled his nation. / a-Pakistan b-lndla c-South Korea 5 A historian announced discovery of a large collection of letters belonging to Millard Fillmore. Fillmore is known In American history as ..... a-a Civil War general b-an explorer and fur trapper c-our 13th President PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1...hallmark a-hold firmly (to) 2 ..adhere 3 ...oontentlon 4 ...deploy 5 ...Indict b-charge, accuse of crime c-aigumenti dispute d-spread out, put in place e-distinctive, identifying sign PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Francisco Franco a-Isr'ael’s Defense Min- ister ..Maurice Stans 3...Moahe Dayan 4...Earle Wheeler ' 6...John Stennis b-31-69 b-chairman. Senate Armed Services Committee o-rSpaln’s Chief of State d-Secretary of Commerce * e-ohalrman. Armed Foioes Joint Chiefs of Staff • VEC, Inc., Madlien, WlKomln The Pontilic Press Monday, Marcb 31,------- Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. IQ points for each correct answer. federal agency helps fight spring floods Senator Kennedy favors UN seat for this nation Charles Yost, U. a Ambassador to the UN Easter Is April 6th this nation began diplomatic relations with Viet Cong late civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. aNGUILLA school won 3rd NCAA basketball title Ellsworth Bunker, U.a Ambassador to South Viet Nam OEP Prime Minister Jobp Gorton of Australia citizens here protested Britain’s military occupation UCLA ^ HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seora Each SM* el Quiz Sapanlaly) 71 to 80 polnh - Good. 91 to 100 pointa - TOP SCO*$: 61 to ^ polnH - Fair. 81 to 90 pointi - Excallanl. <0 W,Un«lar?7?- H’mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION OUESTION Do you believe Communist China should have the UN aeat held by Natlonallat China? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE/ no ice. Name the new U.Sl Ambassador to England. Save Thii Practice Eicemlnatlen! STUDENTS ValuaMe ReFeranee Material For Exaim. ANSWERS TO Tnoars news quiz SjBquBuuv JBIIBM :iDN3l1VHO q-S i9-f jt-e !p.{ fti-i :||| xMVd q-S «P-» *o-e it-E :ii mvd ®*9 i9iui-i !| mvd 0-01 ^g-6 -*J-R i|-L Sh-9 *0 -9 *8-9 *1-1 iZIflll 108NAS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 31. 19^ ■7/^ C%-7 Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamm i^THE COLUMBIA ,,£NOCLO- -fPEDIA HURRY NOW to complete your '^THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA •-/ t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 81,' 1869 '’'""''U' ■ ' i.'-. i.-.ui-i, ——^TTT~ ■ It' t. 'U.S. Not Hurt Bomb Halt' by serious WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-'have been placed tagwi ofikers say the United jjedpardy, StatM has suffered little mili-1 U.S. intelligence esUtnates tnrily l^tnn Uie prohibitionjl,500 to 3,000 North Vietnamese against bombing North Viet-jc^rate continuously in the 12> nam, begun in limited fashion' mile lone but few are combat one year ago today. - jtypes. TTiis attitude would ieem to;0oj,jgf|iu(7i^OI fortifications in North Vlet- not as vita as the Pentagon ^ made It out to be. '------- - - ......... IdMZ. Small armed units do slip ..^through occasionally to raid Ma- But. military men say, North Vietnamese have gained p By The Associated Press Two separate accidents Ir claimed two lives each over the it weekend as 18 persons died In Michigan traffic. ^ The Associated Press count of , weekend traffic fatalities began ' at ^ p.m. Ftiday and ended at 5 midnight Sunday. ' Two small -children were * killed Saturday in Huron Coun-I ty when their parents’ car and a train collided at a crossing near j Ruth. Dead were Brenda, 5, and “ Lee Ann Wendt, 3. „ 'The other double-fatality oc- U.O, i,o.d,e,. 5;™='»■< Hanoi has not been able, or has ^ ^ land Brumfield, 22, and Kelly not bhosen. to build up a much Vietnamese were mas.sed|Eastham, 23, both Pontiac resi-larger force in Smith above the DMZ, officers say theldents. Its troop •‘‘''‘'I United States would face the VICTIMS LISTED what It was when he tombs ,^^bing were falling around 100,000. probably disrupting the RESTRirr BOMBING j Paris peace talks-*or risking a Former President Johnson re-jcostly invasion, stricted ul. tombing of North i "Those divisions could be de-Vletnam last March 31 to the|ployed near the DMZ,” one offl-narrow panhandle beneath theicer said, “but I don’t believe 20th parallel to encourage Hanoi they would be pushed through. I jj rine outposts. .. « .vm. -a nnl Four divisions, or around jH>eraUng flexibility and are which were wlth- longer paying drawn to North Vietnam last ‘ year remain scattered above i 18 Are Killed in State Traffic Athens Must Act or Lose Face Death Notices Gr^k-ltalian Quarrel at Peak Weekend Sees Pair of 2-Death I Accidents ATHENS (AP) - Greece’s miiUary d i s t a 16 r s h i p has military dictatorship has worked itself into a comer in its quarrei with its NATO ally, Italy. "There is no way out now,” one diplomat said. “The regime has forced the issue and must , take deflnite artion against Italy or suffer loss of prestige, especially on the honle front.” to enter peace negotiations. Last Nov. 1, with talks imminent, he made the prohibition complete. There was soni|, concern the bombing halt wmftd bring a dangerous North Vietnamese threat think Hanoi would hesitate before so flagrantly violating the DMZ to provoke a resumption of the bombing.” U.S. ‘ATTACKS’ ’The United States still "attacks” North Vietnamese r .. *• mw 1 * i» J U l«.« l^UIUI VJCWiaiiiCOi? vom- to U S. Marines stationed below have the demilitarized jbeen dozens of exchanges of fire ingttetwocountrles. The Unlt-lj^j^^g„ U S Marines In the ed States warned Hanoi In ad-,^,,^^^ North Vietnamese vance to r^pect the si^edly ^^Z. The U.S. nilll- neutral natore of the DMZ. recorded nearly 1,100 Instances of enemy presence In- Offlcers say Hanoi still plays fast and loose with the DMZ but not to the extent that U.S. forces Teddy to Hit the Banquet Circuit' Again side the zone. American reconnaissance planes also fly with armed escorts over the North to maintain close Burvelllance over enemy troop movements—something President Johnson Informed Hanoi would be done. When fired upon, these reconnaissance patrols are authorized to go after the antiaircraft batteries. closed if the reply was madeldreou’s PrniheUenic Liberation public. The Italiaiis declined. Movement. The Gredc r«giine A second Italian r^Iy, niade accused the Italians of appoint-public by the Italian Foreign ing themselves the protector el Ministry, did not deny Nenni’s Greek exilM against the Athens pledge of assistance to Papan-lgovemmoit. Other victims: ' Roger -J. Merrill, 21 of Hastings, a passenger in a car which went off a curb on Woodland Road outoide Hastings Saturday night. Rickey kidder, 14, of Mason, passenger in a car which swerved off Columbia Road in Ingham County’s Davay Tl^wn-shlp and hit a pole Saturday night. Walter Meyers, 59, of Trenton, when the car he was driving crashed in a ditch In ’Trenton Sunday. Ralph Peckha, 24, Grand Rapids, whose car ran off a Grand Rapids road Saturday hight and crashed. STRIKES TREE Charles Befry, 20, Detroit, passenger in a car which rin off a Detroit street and struck a tree. Albert Walker, 52, Bronson, whose tractor-trailer rig left U.S. 12 east of EdwardsJjurg Saturday and struck a tree. Italian Foreign Minister. Pietro Nenni has failed to provide an explanation satisfactory to the Athens governmoit for his pledge of assistance to Andreas Papandreou, the exiled opponent of the dictatorship. The newspaper Nea Politeia, which usually reflects flie thinking of^Prpmier Georg Papado-poulos, called on self-^led King Constantine Sunday to quit Italy for another country cause Italy continues its un-friendly actions against Greece.” CURTAIL TRADE The Greek regime has threatened to curtail trade and pending commerical transactions with Italy, which last year exported $110 million worth of goods to Greece and import^ only $32.5 million worth of Greek products. The dispute could also weaken the southern flank of the Nwth Atlantic ’^Treaty Organization if the two allies refused to co(Hper-ate with eadi other. JVitlL-the halt has Icome an Intensified air cam-WASHINGTON UB - Edward ipalgn against North Vietnamese M. Kennedy Is about to returniunlts In Laos, the supposedly Julius L. Adamik, 50, Milan, whose car left a road near Ypsi-lantl Saturday and struck a tree. Gary A. Thomas, 26, Sidney. WfiosT^cafTiTt a u®tyJtolo. M 91 near Greenville Saturday. He had swerved to avoid a car backing out of a driveway. STRUCK BY TRUCK Jerry E. Smith, 24, Taylor, struck by a truck Saturday as he walked along 1-75 in southern Wayne County. Mary K. Haataja, 20, L’Anje, a passenger in a car which left road Saturday in Baraga County and struck some trees. Teresa Mauricio, 52, Detroit, struck by a car Friday night on a Detroit street., «.mi .u...... ... ______ - I Albert Ullrich, 59, Armada, In lav the groundwork for a possl- A source estimates the ayer-ja car-train collision near Ar-ble bid for the Democratic age number of U.S. miss ons ^ada Saturday, nomination. o'’®'" Ruth Myr, ‘ ♦ w ♦ or 10, Some Kennedy allies around | to the banquet circuit after a three-months confinement Senate chores. Bpt his aides deny any Intention to compete with the far-flung politicking of Edmund Mitskle, another potential candidate for the 1972 presidential nomination. While the Massachusetts Democrat has concentrated on being his party’s Senate whip, MusUe made more than 50 speeches so far this year In what he admits Is an effort toi neutral country Hanoi has used for years as a pathway to South Vietnam. Officially, the United States will not acknowledge what is going on. But Air Force sources say the full weight of American airpower once directjsd against Norm Vietnam has now been diverted to Laos, especially .th« jungle roads and highways referred to as the Ho CW Mlnh Trail. PARIS (UPI) - South Viet-namese negotiators said today they were still ready to open secret talks with the Vletcong to try to end the Vietnam War despite outspoken Communist denunciation of such an offer last week. An allied source said the South Vietnamese delegation did not ccmsider the denunciation a “rejection.” A Vletcong negotiator had assailed the proposal as a “crafty trick.” Italian diplomats in Athens refuse to comment on the quarrel for fear of aggravating relations further. Italian envoy Giovanni D’Orlandi called on Foreign Minister Panayiotls Pipine-lis last Friday, a|iparently tiylng to allay fears that his government would openly support i^ponents of the Greek re- Italy has replied twice to the Greek demand for explanations,' made several days after Nenni public. ’Die Greeks said It was unsatisfactory but would be accepted and the issue considered MEA Backs Unit hr Student Rights 0 to 15.000 sorties. the country reportedly feel that SuDDOrtS the Massachusetts senator uriiun should resume political'speech- d:J making to counter the favorable \mOVOnagn S DIO Impact of Muskle’s appearances. But the senator aides deny that DETROIT (AP) - A predom-|POSt. Is the reason for the decision, ijnantiy Negro trade union group “If he were trying to compete I has thrown its weight behind with Muskie on that score, he I the reelection campaign of De-would do a lot more,” a Ken-..troif Mayor Jerome P. Cava-nedy spokesman said. !nagh. TO SPEAK JN DETROIT ^»dershlp LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Education Association says it will support a small group o( students who seek to assure student rights in collegiis and hi^ schools throughout the state. Under a resolution approved ever the weekend, the MEA of Harperprovide financial aid to Woods, whose car rammed thel|l'« Michigan Student Action rear of a stalled vehicle on 1-94 in Detroit. S. Viet Still Reaidy for Talks With VC FRERHXS, EMMA J.; Mardi 29, 19»; 1580 RodEwell; age 50; beloved wife of Albert FTericks; dear mother of Mrs. Duane B. (Darioie) Justin, Larry A. and Terry A. Frwicks; dear sister of Mrs. William (Doris) Kilgore, Mrs. Jos^h (Eleanor) Theabault, Gewge, Elwin and Walter Peel: also survived by four grandchOdrmi. Funeral service wiU hfe held Tuesday, April 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the C. j. 6odhardf Funeral Hoiito, Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery Mrs. Frericks will lie in state at the’ funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to $.) GIBBS, EARL SR.; March 30, 1969 ; 5335 Pipe Knob Road, ministration officials while in Clartaton; age 71; ^bploved Washington. Lodge said Sunday i n Washington that “some progress has been made” in the Paris talks in the year since former President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered a partial halt in the tombing of North Viet- French diplomats saw the new Saigon declaration of readiness to enter secret talks as “a sort of renewal” of President Nguyen Van ’Thieu’s offer for such talks. Thieu had said the possibility of the talks was “a light at the end of the tunnel.” Some South Vietnamese officials are fearful that Saigon-guerrilla talks would lead to a coalition government including the Vletcong. 'ACCEPTABLE IF ELECTED’ In Washington, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Sunday he would “certainly accept” a coalitiim government in Saigon "if it was elected in a free election.” Laird’s remarks were in copyright interview in the magazine U.S. News and World Report. He said a military victory was impossible for either side. ‘I believe that some jM-ogrei has been made in the last 12 months although it is slow,” Lodge said. Johnson announced a year ago Sunday a halt in tombing below the 19th parallel. The Paris talks opened May 13. Soviets Blame Czech Reds for Outburst South Vietnamese V tc e MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party criticized CzedMBlovakla’s Communist leadm today becausb of the anU4Soviet demonstrations in celebration of Czechoslovakia’s hockey victories over the Soviet Union. j Pravda, the party newspaper, blamed Czechoslovak authorities and party leaders for not JENKS, CnARLES A.; March 30, 1969 ; 2227 Hartford, Watei^ord Township: age 55; beloved husband of Gertrude JenJes; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Gotoing .and Mrs. Dorothy Barms. F.O.E. will conduct a Memorial Service, toni^it, at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held ’Tuesday, April 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. ’Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Jenks will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to and Pmandreou met on March said cracking-dawn , immediately m ff. Wfe r^ly WM^ormAdeTf!!" and dangeroiS Sunday he woidd fly to Paris after attending the funeral of former President Dwight D. Elsenhower, giving hopes secret these unhealthy and dangerous phenomena.*' ' talks might begin soon. He has been in Saigon the past month. Ky has been coordinator of Saigon’s delegation In Paris. Diplomatic observers aa 1 d they saw little pfospect for progress in the 11th negotiating session Thursday at the Hotel ‘2 Majestic. They said the absence * of Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U.S. negotiator, made it unlikely. Lodge was in Washington for the funeral of Eisenhower. U.S. delegation sources said Lodge would also confer with President Nixon and other high ad- Dale L. Whipple, 27, of Orton-vllle, whose car went off 1-75 in Oakland County’s Independence Township Sunday and hit a sign Kennedy plans to speak April • at Detroit's Economic Club en-route to three days of hearings and field trips by his Indian education subcommittee i n Council-Metropolitan Detroit Labor Community Association also announced support for a Negro, Richard H. Austin, for city icleric, 'Pueblo Knew Seizure Plan' Fow other fund-raising I CP; Union Talk speeches are planned now, and: aides said more may be added JACKSON (AP) — Negotia-tohls schedule. ticn.s I'esume today between bar- * * * gainers for Consumers Power But his spokesman Insisted Co. and the Utility Workers of “no special reason” for IlftinglAmerica for a new contract, the self-imposed ban on politicalITto old contract expires midspeeches he imposed earlier in night tonight, but both sides the year. have expressed optimism. CHICAGO (AP) - A crewman on toe U.S. Pueblo said intelligence personnel on the ship Interpreted radio messages between North Korean ships which surrounded the vessel and relayed the messages to Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher before the American ship was attacked, the Cltlcago Tribune reported today. The newspaper said the sailor. Richard Rogala, of suburban Niles, responded to direct questions after a homecoming cele- Court Asked to Release Livingston Probe Records LANSING (API—The Stale Supreme Court has been asked by a legislator to make available to the press all public transcripts of the probe of alleged irregularities In legal and judicial circles in Livingston County. |lep. Thomas Sharpe, R-Howell. addressed his plea to Sqireme Court C!hief Justice Ihomas Brennan. Sharpe said transcripts of the hearings before a special ito bar committee should be made public for two basic • To clear the Livingston County lawyers not involved I any wrongdoing who have been under a cloud at sus- • To clear toe state bar of sus|dcian because ’’aliega-have been made that it is less concerned with policing its own tbm protectoBf Us own ” He that the record be released to give the public, “Rexxigh the niews media, a glimpse of the way the bar asso-datioB iliMpeaBet Justice,” bration Sunday. Rogala’s replies indicated Bucher knew what the commanders of the North Korean ships were planning before the surrender of the Pueblo and was radioing these plans to naVal superiors in Japan, the newspaper said. Rogala replied affirmatively ) the following two queries, the Tribune reported: ' ’Were there Intelligence personnel on board the Pueblo interpreting radio messages between the attacking North Korean ships?” • “Were those messages being relayed to Cmdr. Bucher, who was able to relay them to Japan headquarters?” Rogala, 21, now in the naval reserves, declined to further questions, the per said, because he was ordered not to discuss anything about toe Pueblo incitont until toe-findings of the recent Navy Court of Inquiry are made public. -Junior Editors Quiz Danuige to the Soviet Aeroflot and Intourist offices in Prague during celebration of toe second hockey victory on Friday were political provocations, Pravda said, and could have been avoided if the authorities had acted after the first victory. Pravda noted that “none other than J. Smilcovsky who, as is well known, has mwe than once taken. part In sudi actions, turned out among participants in the anti-Soviet outbursts.’’ CZECH LIBERAL The newspaper did not identify Smrkovsky further, but it apparently rrferred to Josef Smricovsky, a Ckedioslovak liberal and member of the party Presidium, who under Soviet pressure was eased speaker of the Czechoslovak Assembly. QUESTION: Why is rice transplanted in Java? ANSWER; To the peoples who live in Asia, rice Is a vital food, meaning even more to them than com and wheat do to us. A Japanese or Indian eats up to two-thirds of a pound of rice every day. ■ To grow really well, rice plants need warm temperatures and much water. Sometimes rice seeds are scattered in flooded fields. Sometimes toe plants are grown thickly together in well-fertilized nursery soil. After some 38 ar 41 dtiys, the crowded plants must be thinned out or transphuited to fields where they have more room to grow. These fields, called rice poddies, are small and have been Heeded wUh water and caMvatod (1). Clumps of the plants ire taken to to«n, and a bunch of one to six stalks is pushed down Into the mud under the water (2). Sudi transplanting Is carried out in many other Asian counteles besideB Java. Die fields are flooded even more as the plants grow (3), but by the time the rice is ripe, the paddles have been drained- dry. Then the plants are cut and carried off (lower right) so the grain can he extracted by threshing. The criticism of a Czechoslovak official by name was unusual for the Soviet press, which has for a long time refrained from attacking the Czechoslovak leadership in an apparent effort to heal toe wounds of last year’s Invasion of the country. Pravda also blamed the CzedioBlovak press, radio and television for whipping up nationalist fervor over the hocltoy matches. Sammy Davis Jr. Receives Honor husband of Ethel Gibbs; dear father of Mrs. Esther Bice and Earl Gibbs Jr.; dear brother of Harvey and Roy Gibbs; al«> survived by three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be heldTuesday, April 1, at 2 p.m. at the jSossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Gibbs wUl lie in state at the funeral home. LOVINO MSMOSY sf John F iofc, who poMoS owoy'Morch 31; .rsiiioWrSir Mch him. him. To claip hit hand li land, ntvtr to part ape.... *'and Rl'S;* **"'*''' MARTIN, ALBERT F.; March 30, 1969: 11577 Ember Road, Davisburg; age 68; beloved husband of Mary Martin; dear father of James and Albert F. Martin; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service Ll l be Jlc Iti ® e d n e s-day, April 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Martin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to9.) McVEAN7M^T^: 1969 ; 68 Murphy Street; age 74. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home._________ OSANI, JAMES B,; Mardh 30, 1969; of Pontiac; husband of Rosalie F. Ospnl; father of Mrs. Richard Fellrato; also survived by five sisters and four brottiers. Scripture service at Bell Chapel of toe Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple A V e., Birmingham, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Requiem Mass at St. Hugo of the Hills, Wed. at 10 a.m. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Howell State Hospital Assoc., P.O. Box 5025 Dearborn, Michigan, 418128. SMTIUr^^VELMOS RUTH March 30, 1969; 142 Baldwin Avenue; age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Charlene Holland; dear sister of Mrs. Beatrice Cravens, Mrs. Ruby Robertson. Mrs. Eva Ray Irwin, Julius W., Uiron C., Arthur Welby H. and Earl Grider; also survived by two grandchildren. Mrs. Smtth has been taken from toe Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Bernard Funeral Home, Russell Springs, Kentucky for services and burial. NEW YORK (» - Entertainer ■Oammy Davls Jr. has received the 53rd "nnwl Spingam Award from the National Assodal|lon for the Advancement of Colored People for his “ ac-^yympiiahtnewtii, talent and accepting the honor ,_____day. Davis, 43, urged Negro activism and creation of black studies in American universities, but he said he is opposed to black separatism. Death Notices (You can win $10 cash pbu AP’t handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) DAH.Y, PATRICK J.; March 30, I960; 4629 Midland, Waterfoid Township; age 72; beloved husband of Pearl M. Daily; dear father of G.A. DUlon, Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. William F. McFadden and Timothy J. Daily; survived by four n^ two nieces and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending the - Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Daily will lie in State after 7 tonight. Beginners Only 21 Or Over HORSES SUPPLIED HALl for REnV, RECekTIONS, Mmi, church. OR 3-5302. Ft H^I^FOR RSlir. RBCBFTIONi mwsHnan. BwrHwW IBB .04^1 WHIPPLE, DALE L.; March 30. 1969; 12268 Ray Road Ortonville; age 27; Moved husband of Peggy WU»le; beloved son of Mrs. Shirley Eastman and Lawre^e Whipide; dear father of Dim Edward, Susan and Ctody Whipple; dear brother of Roger Eastman, James and Robert Whipple. Funeral service wiU be held Wednesday, April 2, at 1 p.m. a‘ the Baird-Newton Funera Home, ?,4ipeer. Interment to Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Whipple will lie to state at the funeral NEED AN EASTER HAIR-DO??? m...YOU are HAVINO flmiid;; «Hlaitly - Go to 10 W. Huron -Pontiac, Mich. Wo aro profauloi; >mo ealli by Api^^.. DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 24101 lose WeiOHt SAFELY i A-Diot TabWi. Only oo ci STOP YOUR HOUSE FORCLOSURI Step tho bill collector — atop all your credit problaim — wa hava mllllwii of Kllara for nwrlgagn — widowt, divorctoi, arid paoplt with tad crtalt ar^.K. IISShT (Call now tor a ( THE PONTIAC ROOM lor your luncheon data HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL WE HANDCb vita boy potato s’af«taln.''““‘'* fnliSimrviOLA C.; Man* 29, 1969; 4157 Lotus Drive, Weterfard; age 96; dear mother oif Mrs.’ L e 11 h a Hickman and Mn. Laura Ewry; also survived hy grandchildren, IS great-grand-diildrei and 14 great-great- BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at 'The Press Office in toe following boxes: C4, C-7, C4, C-14, C-29, C-23, C-27, (VSl, 033, C34, C-35, D36, C37, 098,048, on. Fumral Directors COATS FUNElfAL HOMB DRAYTON PLAINS_______574-M5I' DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOMe 4Iufrtoon n Oakland Avo. VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. E«t«bll»had Ovar I. 3324371 45 Yaari 4-B '♦44 graduates of ClarKlIon high Khool, plaaM contact Marty (Madlnn) \yilton, aMZai. AVOID Ot..... Oat out of daM w__ Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 8-0333 ______Stata LIceniad—Bonded CHILDREN'S CAMP, AvallaMa fir laaia during HOLIDAY HEALTH Spa contract ------------------ «7».2«^Z. Wide Track Dr. and Auburn Avo. .1— — --------- -trlloat con-e Preu Box C- ON AND AFTER THTs DATE March 31, IW I will not ta rofpontlblo for any dabli contractad by any -lotaPh W. Talu, 15»0 Hadley Rd., Ortonville, Michigan.________________ RED SUNBURST HUMMINOBIRO guitar, gold color Kent contar-holo StoSa?' at* taipwltak Drayton Flalna. March i witnaaiai to ttiefl. Roturn to ■ •'''Tf* "• »*"’■ WILL PAY S500 ter WrlgloYa 10 of FOUND: COLLIE, vIcInlW N. Perry. POUND: Bike, vicinity Wotator School. PtoaM Idantlty. PR 2-53il altar 3:30 p.tn. toe will be held Tuesday, April 1. at io a.m. at the (toats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in OaUawn Cemetery, Sturgis, Michigan. Mrs. WUliams wlU lie in state at toe funerel h(»ne. (Suggested v i 1111 n boura I to 5 and 7 to 9.) nInl-Hko. 111 4234400. • h.p., 5400 LOST: MALE Brittany Spaniel. iosTi sMall slack Pox Terrier. Vicinity i. __ and Camlay Saturday P.M. : aMd tan eTidgaflald P.M. Phone _ ray anawara to LOST: WHITE MALE Pakingaia, I "Tuiala," a id MadL VIcIniiy at ren-1. PE 44071, aak tar Mra. Lost: SMALL toy Poadia, mala, black, 2 yra. old, ana. to "Plarra.'' Lie. No. tilt, vicinity Handwion and Stata St. PE 04202.___, TOfTHrlSY—PobOLi, -|lAe^ White Lake Twp., Reward. 251- LOSfl WHITE MALB Poodla, 1051 blu« rtiiDMlenw coHar# 1 PART TIME MAH $50 WEEK $150 Per Week ainrioyinant to producllan rvtxKi wagn. oxcoiionr npnvrna program to altady wr^t. Aj^ Rsas.'aswar-* for Want Ads Dial i^344981 THE PQXTIAC PRESS: 'MONDAY, MARCH 31>^1969 AFTERNOON SHIFT 0«n*r«l factory workari. RBPOdT RBADY FOn WRK I PM EMPLOYIRS Ttmporary Service, Inc. PERNDAUe , 2320 Hilton Rd. •AAS-e Bt- roouiito or ,o|^^ REDFORD MS17 Grand RIvir AUTO PORTER Now car daalarshlp,naadL _____ Tamaroff Bulck'^^, lasts Talaoraph. Southfield, or call 3SS- 1300, Mr. Bahrn. __________ ' A MREEri OPPORTUNITY S man wanted duo to builnau ax ^anslo^^Call 074-1411, ♦ to 11 a.r ”$750 PER MO. GUARANTEE DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAIIERS *W-«i“to-fr°*lS- W' .{2S7 _ W. MAPLE BP. dispatcher for Mol othar banaflt*. Saa Mr. AAcKanzIt, McManzIa Ford, 115 - '* Reehaitor. A-1 JIG AND FIXTURE WELDER steady work, good pay, apply In DRAGLINE and FRONT «NE EXPERIENCED. E N O 1 Lethe Operator, able to make setups and 1 qualified tool An Equal Opportunity Employi HelpiW«iitBd Miit SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, TELEPHONE-CO. (IN CLAWSON) nee rweessary. Apply 5:30 Mon-Thura. at! Room S- Mlle). Position Is loeated in Pon PARTS CLERK “ snie to work- an t^Reo”** S/ (t do^ll old songs, ci Public Wprks Maintenance Qualified .. ______ _________ maintenance work. Pension,, vaca tion. Insurance, holidays imr PRODUCTION WORK AND THE WORKER n workers are " THREAD GRINDER operators. Ex-C-Ello Internal and axtemal. Experience on gages pretarrad .... train man with soma sho THREDCO those. Some want to work In the big city. Our plant Is --------- ' very small ------------- prefer not to time. This Is a Some are ____________Troy 54MW20 TOOL LATHE and flat m with cutting' tool experlsi ------- fringe beMfIts, . ____ PRODUCTION WORKERS SEE US AT: --------- Michigan 400 Wllll South Lyon, Michigan An Equal Op^rtunlty Employer QUALITY CONTROL 4er plastic molder, excellent lortunity to get ‘ lest growing indt...,. .. illent and the bast of —jflts. **—• ■-- —- *-blueprints Instrumenli. ntnw, lu Products Co., 1701 W. lalary f frini benefits. Must be able to read Walled Lake. Hatings throughout Mich. Members «r m. «n(w n«.realdsntlsl multi of Its kind he M I c h I g a r Write your owr Inquirat strictly 4 to Wand E. RESTAURANT MANAGER For day shltf. Mutt be-a working ns, ago, PontCe REAL’ESTATE Sales-Soles-Sales Estsbllshtd office naads . ... salesmen, sOkm a experience preferred, but nrt necessary. W.... Trato-the right partan, Tbto li chance to loin a dynamic assured. Our company offers Its cllentt a complato financial plan ning service. Get the facts, ca Archie Hunt at FE 4-3534, Evei 4743517. ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES Shipping and Receiving HELPER Town A Country Furniture TRAINEES Foreman UndErstudy ROTATE through vorleut manuficturinfl doDinmfntte ttortlng ttlary Scheduling Clerical operation with opportunity to move Into management within 1 years. Starting salary to t4fW. Accounting AUTO BILLER tor GM dealership, experienced preferred but will consider good typist. PontL~ Press, Box C-37, with resume. ess exparli y to 54i> ui re mlnimur ements e. Sts....... Above positions of 2 vaara' cal. ?r TV TECHNICIAN man, and car radio technicians. AVON calling WOMEN who want to be successful and earn good money In their spare time. Money back gifsrantae .makes AVon Cosmetics very much In demand and easy to sell. For Intorvlow calfPE 4-4M35 or write PO Box tl, Drayton 7l1l^ WtRlEd Pdmdt Bookkeeper Wanted XPERIBNCED WANTED, Larry A Tsmmis' Lunch, 4551 Hatchery. Or 3?m iXPERIENCED WAITRESS l4,*?ake%rlon;"RUSS SON PONTIAC SALES. .....ranspprtatlon, 130 wk., vie. of East Blvd. Call before 1 p.m. FE A73I4. _____________________ BEAUTICIAN WANTED, 4 days BEAUTICIANS^ RECENT graduates/ r Stylists. Ml 7-3033. Ask for BARMAID, FULL time, references. Blue Cress Insurance, 3 BOOKKEEPER, GENERAL office —ir^^ Apply —- 7 ^ip Waiifed PemeIg A5ATURE WOMilN '“••“■Char Clark for Mrson. Reply Pontiac PrMs Box MATURE WOMAN AS dental "Td offics manager riting, rsferancas. (C-25. Country Club. Call MY 3-5331 a EXPERIENCED SECRTtaRY” ■secretanr,bookkeeper for pleasi one girl office, 35 hour week. M( be expert on IBM executi tyepwriter. Ml 4-7199. MATURE GIRL for half days typing and general offics work our office. Mail Information o... ««.„ -- as, Pontiac. MATURE WOMAN ---- ------- WITH llgh< bookkeeping skills, seasonal wnr( at Country Club. MA 4-2574. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, small office. 424-1117._ general housework, live ln~5 days. Excellent salery. 414^004. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING, Tues., FrI., tit, care for I child. MUST LIKE CHILDREN. Own transp. la-a.SjfairBeiS"— GRILL COOK Immediate opening for a grill cook on the night shift. Willing to train, top rate of MAIDS (2) for deluxe apartment -----Ilex, Bloomfield Hills area, transp., permanent. Call 442- 4220, Mrs. Nichols, 5:30 a. p.m. dally. - _________ AAATURE LADY TO GET 1 chlMran pay during training period. 5 (iay work week with overtime available. Free Blue jCross, Sick pay ond Life ....... ....... _______ —sflent working conditions. Makall Tool Co., Inc., 300 Minnesota, Troy. ••• 7502.________ ____________i_ TV technician Exparlancad in color, new store, good pay, chance for advancement for the right man. 335-1431. 2 men es route tr a Insurance, and ui casualty axperlenc day pay. Apply in person TED'S -LS are furnished by .... .....—...., Call Ml 7-2050. ________ I WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old *“ porter work. Day and evening Apply atfor 4 p.m. Big Boy -----------------Dixie H(vy. Restaurant. 1 WORK TODAY GET PAID TONIGHT Men needed for material handling, an?Commwi Laboiwrk BE WITH THE BUSY ONE !____BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE ” s-tIenm^Tecretaries i TYPISTS - KEYPUNCHERS ELECTRONIC SOLOERERS Top rates. Pontlac-Rochsster-Bloom-fleld area. toll MANPOWER 332-5354 BABYSITTER, MUST lh?T'ln. Call 451-2710. After i. __ BEAUTY OPERATOR ,tuirir“"party time, good hours and salary. Apply 158 Auburn Ave. Imperlaf Beauty | EMPLOYERS Temporory Service, Inc. UI17 Grand _________ 45 S. ------------------- CENTER LINE 5541 E. 10 Mila An Equal Opportunity Employer WAREHOUSE TRUCK DRIVERS AND MILL WORK • n scale and banafits. Apply I CASHIERS. Full or part lime. ‘lelp to work In new beef h...., [qwbqy Jack's Inc., 171? Crooks td., Tm" parson bet. 0 a.m. and I noon to 70 s. Gray Rd.~ Auburn Halghtt -— ---1 looking for an WE ARE L_______________ Experienced Used Car Salesman Who Intends to make 515,000 or better a year I An ex- modern, dealership. used cars in a hip. Ml fltotoT - prom inartng vacation, saa _______ ______.jon. Used Car Dept, at Shelton Pontlae- ' Bulck-Opal, 555 5. Rochsstsr cocktail WAITRESSES, over 21, full and ” Airway ____________343to1ll. OeNTAL assistant. Pi exparlanca prsforrad. RATE UERK Lsrge^ Intarslata earrtor.J^ *'*S*'| WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS ^, Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay. RETIREE OR PART ... .., - - oT''V,SrPs,n&i;'"Wn5 nsurance furnished - retire-Devices, 10 w! Huron._,ment and full benefits. See ROUTE SALESMAN ______________ iffl... allowance. Prior experience ........ but not required. Rsply Pontiac Press BOX C-IS. furnish establ- INSURANCE CLAIMS Largs Insurance company With offices In Northwest Detroit, has openines for multiple line adjustors and Claim supervisors. 5 years required for a . position. 3 years ex-t for adluster position. Ex-bsnaflts. Salary com- For Intarvlaw phone FE 5to444. Mair office-15032 Grand River. Oper 7;30 s.m.-t;30 p.m. Group 15440 W. MCNIchols, Detroit, "Ichlgan --— table now, near Wixoir ------nrtatlon, call AAr. Detroit at 075-7550, any mo RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work — various shifts ond rest days. Minimum height 5'6"s Experience not necessoiy — will train. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insuronce, paid holidays ond vocations. Good retirement program. Apply in person ati HIGHUNDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC, MICH. Tues., April 1st and We^. April 2nd ' Bi30 A.M. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD Xn Equal Opportunity Employer 6 Help Wmted Mele OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME AUTOMOBILE ' MECHANICS tA700 . $8300 ~ —_________-__ ♦f^^yya ^ paasssalen af a vatlT MtoML Wu»- APPLY IN PERSON TOi THE PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND CdUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 48053 OR CALL 338-4751, EXT. 495 4Excallant chi 5-Full tima Looking foMadi advancement. MACHINISTS TRAINEES Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.i Mondoy thru Friday. GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer Waliad Lake, hat I m m a d I a ■ r,«, ■ ....ling to ______ Thii It t wtth a good th ly paid fringe bar t. IMAPLE RD. MEN It TO 14 National corporation will train 4 young mtn to procura management potltlont. Mutt be athletically or politically minded. Only thoaa «yho ara tharp, Intolligtnt and naat ap-pearing and who can tfart Im-madlataly naad apply. $155 PER WEEK Call Mr. Nixon 332-3439 before 1 p.m. tall, racrult and ------- J X c a 11 r - * — portunity. ■'■ ■■ Write Poi______________ SERVICE STATION — MECHANICS Cart and truclu, alto helpert. Ap-—• “(EEGO SALES S, j—— Orchard Laka Rd. - ->340t. A50VE UP Int. Corp. ___ . ______ tralneoi for rapidly growing tIac-Lapoar area office. Very ...... year^earnl^potentlel. Will give *" Guarantee ^'In.' Gerdner. 4S3-1 MACHINE ASSEMBLERS EXPERIENCED MECHANICS AND waldert i--------- largo pipa llna contract. Prica Niart Praiiuro Pipe, 47B1 White - Clarktton. Phono 415- BroNiart Pr Laka Rd. NATIONAL PAINT company datirat agqrattlvo man for managar or attitlant manager for palm dapartmanl opportunity tor rapid advaneamytf, _ talary Plut ntony fonntorvlau!*iSp!il NORTHERN MICHIGAN topportunlty — you diooto the leeatton. From where you are, with what you Hdp Wanted Femele WAITRESS, DAYS, ft RADIO-TV SALESMEN I oppoftunll ly Orinnoll' ALES MANAGER — Office. Mutt I ability to lift, --------.'TSi I 5145 per wt.„ ................... experienced mechanic and wi^ar work. Part tlnw 53.25 par Mur, - pleata, Howard South 5. Tatograph at Long Turret Lathe Operator Drill Press Operator Pyles Industries, Inc. 35990 WIxom Rd. WIxom, Mich, n Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK-AUTO MECHANIC MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. y. Apply 1:10 to It: Room 5:50, Mon.-Thurd. Nerthwoit ___________ ________ SouthttoW, (Southftold Rd. at 9W Mila). Poiltion • ----------- porlonctd. Apply Rlckdy'e tit 1 pert tl 4:30 p.m DEPENDABLE treMp^^ Ml 7-4014 aHer ALBERT'S Salesladies Experienced wdy. - coatt, _ tullt, drattat. Apply In parton. P Mall, atk for managar, ATTENTION. LADIES Wa ara itaking 1 partonaWt wbm-— *- Itarn all phar— “* ------ Dath 1 CO. turnithot CAREER OPTICAL ASSISTANT CASHIER-PART TIME DAYS AND NIGHTS 2 doyt or 1 nightt o wook, ^'^•eTOr'Ss™"'* BIG BOY RESTAURANT ____Tologroph 5. Huron Working In tha boautiful Atmotphera of tho PONTIAC MALL Radio ea dopart- :s,.f?r8 III attar 7:30 p.m., 334- pra-ichooTtr,' 'mottiarSu ;^11:30, prtfar - ■- It nacattary. Utf 3-2242, batwteh waak. FE 1-4041. ichoel, otc (d Ellzabath I MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. HAS OPENINGS FOR Telephone Operators No Experience Necessary Full Poy While Training Starting Rate $88 Week Plus Differential REGULAR FULL TIME ONLY MUST BE AVAILABLE TO WORK A VARIETY OF HOURS INCLUDING WEEK-ENDS AND HOLIDAYS APPLY M0N.-FRI.I 54 E. HURON, PONTIAC 8:30 TO 4(30 P.M. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY y Employar An Equal Opportunity Employar RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP FERSONNEU 44B5Mi. RESTAURANT WORK Day and night, good salary and tringa benaflti, good future, uni-form* end food fumithod. Eto 141 N. Siglnow. sS.”iSfe(.r'OT - t and a high Khool gradUPT oxpwlonca nocooiary. Wo « naot and a high Khool gradueio. No oxpKionco nocooMry. Wo will Shopping %%or? tofo^tee^deily » SALES GIRL - MUST HAVI SALES EXPERIENCE, part or toll — downtown Fontlie o'— time, ................ ...... SITTER, HOUSEKfeBFIR, llvo In, 20-M, mothorloH homo, 1 chlM Sotrond'siin.' SECRETARY Gtanwood Ploio. It, lull tlmo, ..-j. Apply In Ctoior'a, 41 CAFETERIA PART TIME Worker tor cafatarlo If Nitlonil Bonk, Room 404. An oqual opportunity omployor CURB GIRLS For day and night shift. Apply In perwn only. Blue Star Rastauront, Cornor of Opdyko and Pontiac I cook, waltre DRY CLEANER Paid h Jonot Dovircioani»r~'t74^ ..-w. TOBACCO CLERK, ovor 17, full or part llmo, Rust's Coun-try Drugs, 4508 Ellzeboth Laka Rd. DAY WORKER, J oxparlancad and____________ rotofoncoi. Coll aft. S, 434to3t0. DISHWASHER AND salad girl wantad for full tlr------------ .toly In parson ...„. BfOstourint, Koogo Harbor. DRIVER FOR SERVICING storot Ogg cloansrs. 379 E. EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO .. ‘-yndry and houMwork 1 or 3 doyt wook. vietnity of Voorholt —■ TolW transpeftallon and local rtforancos! WegM open. 33Stolt4 before S p.r 45I-M73 after $ p.m. qualifications. 1. Ago betwoon 31-35. 1. Possess 0 noet, attroctivo ap 3* Sorm previous offico ox poricnct. 4. Willing to work tamo ovonlngt. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work on days available DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS Sam 8i Walter Sausage fONTIAC MALL Femtio help wantad tor dellcotosMn doportmont. Top rates, De benefits, and paid holidays, y at the Pontlae Mall Store. --------to f ;B0 p,r- SHIRT GIRL Experienced on Alex equipmeii). full lime, permenent lob, gaM working condition, guarantood WNkly wage, Drayton Martinliing, 4714 Walton Blvd. Drayton Flalw. SALES POSITION'. Photograph - REPORT READY FOR WORK 682-1113 INSURANCE CLAIMS OFFICE Pontiac raquIrM ganaral of worker, accurate typliig neo epply peraonnel depertmeni UnderWrltera Adlualliig Co., Thirc Floor, 24100 Northwoatem Hwy. We pay daily EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. ERNDALB 2320 Hilton Rd. EDFORD 14417 Grand River .lAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE 0541 E. 10 Mile An Equal Opportunity Employer :eeper Helper •01.00 par hour Storekeepe Sl.75-ll.00 PART TIME - 20 OR MORB HOURS PER WEEK 0 atiltl In storing and Utulng a aricty ot slock Itamt from e .........^ragq area. Must be a grade. Ellgibla I resident of Oakland County ond olotid tho IWh school iclnjunteo*****' ot on omptoymont agency ___.It wcrkliib con_ PERSONNEL DIVISION iSSIecTir" KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 34S-30M NURSES AIDE, PREFER . a.m. to S p.m. or 3 p.i P.m., 11 p.m. to 7 ’ansportatlon osuntiol, .________ " ' g quirtort furnished. Malcolm SALES OIRLS FOR Bakery, ai ------ t31 Orchard Lake Av». RADiFU^^mr Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and avanlng ahllta. Good wasM- Hoapltalliatlon and alhar bonofltt. Apply; ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talagraph B Huron PIN MONEY PLUSI 10 hours par waak aama ISO to S75. Houri tlaxlUa. Naat, panonaMa woman ovor B. Call 13Bm73 batwMn 11 noon and S p.m. for intarvlaw ogpolrdmont. WAITRESSES Full tlmo u(ranlnga. 171 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Flalna, Roceo'a, WE wI?Nt axpqriw^ w^ to Mil rial atlon. For mono In-l^inaHon contact Mr. OaorBO Bt- LADY FOR SEWING Good working condltiona Paid holldaya and vaeatlent Soma axparlanca iraqulrad Tranlportatlon nwatury Htlp Waoted Femala 7 Help Waoted Female 7 Janet Pavla Clainar LADY NIGHT DUTY, room, beard, wages, own tranlportatlon, writr Drydon Riot. Homo, D r y d o n Michigan. Ttt-tBO.________________ LAUNDRY HELP, exparlancad not nacatMry, many benafita, Pr-*‘— Laundry S40 S~ Tatagrapb^ LIVE IN HELP, wo naad you and ---.----py,. lip With 2 cblldrtn o— ' help with houM. AI Si 3, ai 51-1174. LABORATORY”ASiHSTANT, high Chemistry lor now position I quality control. Light typing ri qulrod. Dutlos Includt pope testing, record keeping and llllni Apply Rochostor Popor Co., Ml Sf., Rochostor, Michigan._________ j:qok7 i.m.- 3 p.m. 152-1730. SuiSES RN or LPN ’■WOMAN FOR care of woman In apartment. rstI'uTant%fM*fcd?”^'''* LADY WANTED FOR" .............. . must have own transportation. Coll 333-7004._______________________ LICENSED SHAMPOO GlrL mutt re own cor. 111-3374. MEDICAL ASSISTANT and hove good knowloM of all Inturanco forms. Call bafora 4 p.m. 053-3271. TYPIST Immediate' Openings Typist 1 $4,70045,000 Typist 11 $5,300-$6,100 Excellent fringe benefits in addition to saloryl Oaklond must fill new positions immediately. Apply toi The Perspnnel Division Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rood Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Phone 3384751, ext. 495 Female 7 Help Wanted Female Female 7Help Wanted Female Substantial starting Income with [Ing I___ _______ For loci- tarvlow WIRE COLLECT name, address B phono No. to SPENCER, INC., Now Haven, Conn. A MATURE lady for lyplW -----. -ork, corntoH pleasant pooch Box 232. Ponflo AMERICAN GIRL Has choieo temporory osslgnmonts WE NEED EXPERIENCED; Typists —----- Talotym Dm Clorki no key A Comptomator Op Ksypun^M^rs. Incidentally, we poy ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ELEQRONIC TECHNICIAN WIREMAN MECHANICAL DESIGNERS ELECTRICAL DESIGNERS Bryant Camputar preducMv • dlvlalen af XLO Carp., bNara top aalary Baaual. Apply hr parion anty. Orchard Lake.___________________ t a wide range at paid frtnga banafOa to qualHIad appllei APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO E. B. RIECKHOFF BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS 850 Ladd Rd. WALLED LAKE 48088 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER You Can Find Interesting, Challenging And Rewarding Careers With The County of Oakland SHORTHAND SKILL ESSENTIAL Opportunities are now available in a brood variety of County Govemmentol operations for skilled and beginning level Stenographers. Solaries, depending on skill and experience, range from $5,200 —$7,400. In addition to salaries, Ookland County offers full-paid fomily Blue Cross-Blue Shield, two to four weeks paid vocation, paid sick leave ond legal holidays. Life insurance, retirement pro-grpm and more. The County is currently recruiting for voconcies in the Pontiac County Service Center area ond the Southfield area. All recruiting, and placement is Coordinated by the Oakland County Merit System through competitive Examination. For odditionol information or to make application — Apply To: The Personnel Division 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac 48053 C)r Phone 338-4751, Extension 495 C»~10 THE PPyTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 81. 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334^981 »>» Wwfd rmmk ^WAITRESS TO WORK p#rt" ........ hmch hour*, (wuHy r«j» plu« lips' for Rirrtpf InIPrmpflon csll UL S- ftlAITRESS r;OR w ilE KEN oT. MfhM, Avpp Bsr, 3M1 Auburn Rd. - Nppf Adtms Rd.______________ 9iM»jkbi REAL SHARP OIRL for MrtniM pni wsitrcu wont, must yjHtIp WEiiHi W. M- F. mITEACHERS - EARLY Pimpntsr Ttb Rod Ifh pradc with scisncro „ Moth bpckorpond. GuPrdltn Anmiti _ SctwoU cTdwson. Confsct Mrs. OponI «y. Chslit Inn, SUPERMAlKfT EXPERIENL. or port tlm*. moat cultorsV moat} dorks, cashlors, stock dorks, packers,, union seals, frlnRo bonofits. Pontiac aroa. Apply at Mfchloan i wanTed~coiTple noR~sTiiriT Ralph: _________ Waitress FOR nights Good pay Poylon Place, n |eWwln. _ Waitress experienced, t a.m., no Sundays. Apply RectiesiHi. sot Mam, Rochosti WaNTEW - DAY WORKER, town Blrmlnpham, must h------- transp., S a.m. to 4 p:m. General housework and child care, Tues., Thurs.. FrI. S45. Rot, nocossary. Call a4?-7344 dftor 4 p.m. __ Waitresses, i Friday and Saturday, 1 Saturday only, nlpMs, no sxporlonco necessary. Apply In person, after « p..m., Dell's Inn, 3411 Elltaboth Lake Rd. _ _ Woman for'counter and in^ spoctlon, Collins Cleaners, 450 Woodward St., Rochester. *Sl-7$JS. WAlf^S WANTED full 'ifmas, nights. Harbor Jar _«M^I3J0. WanteJ cashier, with '*73iw7 ^'^•’jCan You Sell? ASSEMBLY LINE: now have full' t - ti t now trade. ______ . _ J, etc. Grimpidl Buick-Opel, See Oftico manager, at SIS Orchard Lk^_ _ ______________ Woman under *S to make and sell pittas. Wrlgley's of Bloomfield, Loiw Lake at Telegraph, * to 4 p.m. Excellent working conditions. Inlarvlews, Sal. Call Mr. Monger, (Walled Lake), MA 4-35ja^ WOMEN 11-74 National corporation will women to procure positions ----------- most I paopler nay. Ea* (or two__________ „ Interested In making parlance helpful, but no Will train, plenty of fioor^me and attractive com-mlssldn schedula.j^or intervlasw E*M 3*7544^*^*°'’' *'*’*'* *®''**' IXPWrENCib SAl1s~mopT4 wanted tor naw real v»state branch ol an old established company locating In Union Lake. Too commission, listing ‘ ' ---- FACTORY position tor man. must be II, S4,0D0, call Kathy Idn^ 331-11S7, Associates Person- ^BLUE~MONDAY? “ Erase them In a shiny new as a steno. Call IPS, ill-II(k W. Huron. bookkeIpIr . 34M343, * a.m. to 12 personnel control, illlgenl, sharp and _ No typing required. Only those who can start Im-mediately need apply. $145 PER WEEK Call Mr. Vinton, S3MP4 before 2 P. LADIES EARN HIGH wagelHi Ing beautiful accessories tor I exMrlors, and gifts. Meritiai sells Itself, show easy to dWe. .... 494-4474 or see Lillian Smith, l)3(n Grand Oak, BMo. 4, Apt. 7, Grand Blanc, Mich. No p--- - - ■ _NlghM:alls._ _ _ NEED ISO EXTRA each wteekT Call on Service Stations. Part time. Facts Free. Write Cyclo. 1914 Dahlia, Dept. 15J, Denver, Colo. - REAL estate salesmen ' *1 Experienced to work on terms, nt Oakland and Macomb Counties. ’U Salary or drawing accouni *' available. Commensurate on ability. PENFUrCI g-1900. ........R'EAL ESfAt'f TYPIST: ■one and get 131 Davis, 314-2471, Sn 4lLLTN'0~crERK7“ Wi HAVE OPENED the following general office poeltlon for qualKled high school graduate who wants to aiivance In the field of Health Care. Records clerk and general oNIce work. General clerk trainee To assist the enrollment clerk. Should type 45 wpm accurately, ability to i apply basic computational skills benellclal, competitive starting rates, excellent ompMye benefits, pleasant working conditions. Ideal promotional op-Bortunlty. Call 4tM541, ask *-. Mrs. Arn“' ---------------------- ----- Lake . Northwestern Hwy. office. If I experienced, we offT" — training program, manar*' Call- _ je Shield. 1132 ___An Equal Opportunity WAITRESS. MORNING shift. 4:10 til 2 prfb., experienced only, apply In porson. Park In Restaurant, corner of Orchard Lk. and Telagraph Rds. 'WSiTRESSti WANTED day'"' LI 7-45 C. SCHUETT REAL ESTATE ^ ^tabllshad since 1v«_ REAL ESTATE SALTs" for 2 laleapeopla, ------...JIfled parsons for h...... earnings. VALUET REALTY, FB ience' train qualified earnlr~' — 4-3531. ___ SALESMAN, fulf ACCOUNTING CLERK iP”!*!??,.!? ^ Snelling and Snelling. ll1-n0(L {oo0*w. HwiL ‘ ^ -V ------------1----.y.!- _ FIRM: a Girl couldn't ask ... nfKirel Straight seci^tarlal dujlM, Kathv 9 Wai^ fi Rral' always wanted to ADJUSTER TRAINEE his company needs a r career position rep. Company ci pleasura, plus unpara i ^flts. (fall IPS Nowl 4 ssive Kathy D staHl Snelling. n Anders, 114-2471, pleasant co-woi;kers, 1475. YOUNG EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED from Midwest daslres to rent or loaso 1n the Drayton-Waterfdrd area l-bedroom home, -------------- 471-1221, ‘ ■ led inlng at II Jim S Yes, you can —and tree Ida. 17.500. ■2471 Snell- SECRETARY Good typing and shorthand, plus —■— ----------- lob. Call IPS. LADY DESIRE TO SHARE her jir-noo. i6o6 __ SECMTARY FOR ...— • ' PRESTIGE SPOT . .....Snelling, At plush suburban firm, work Z FILE CLERK,Twlir traln'“sharpl '"P Call IPS, 401-1100. —------- ■■ - It Cary, 132-9147,'_ Huron.__________^...... ,________ WANTED; Those sharp young Gals “■** shorthand, but WORKING GIRL to share apartment with same, 412-9327 before 2-YOUNG WOMAN WITH 1 child would like to share heme with same after April is. Reply ‘ s_Personnel. LIGHT i snatch this Call Kathy g and Snell- iployment n type. I mediate I man who week. Full iw, 334-2471, YOUNG MAN To train for office manager, groomed. Career minded, medlsle openings. AD^S S. ADAMS 447-SSSO YOUNG M"EN to train FOR Full benefltr 1 aggressive an .. ____3. Call now. Jlr.. . 334-2471, Snelling and 351-4501. Choate i, CLERK-TYPISfl .. paying position up !oy, 134-247), C L E R K: 6b~you~hava a pleas'snt personality? Nice appearance, ‘ no typing skills? K^' " 334-24y, Snelling and_____ CLERK fYPiSTr' if' you pass this fast paiHng pooltlon up — ^^ou'll te . Kay Roy, YOUNG MEN TO TRAIN FOR MANAGEMENT: Full benefits, national firm. Be aggressive and land this at 15400. Call Stelninger, 134-2471, Sni SnelMna. , Instructions-Schools sorry, Carol King, 314-2471, Snell-ing and SnellJ^._ CLERICAL BACKGROUND High school grad with clerl •background needed u r g e n 11 , Should typo and want an office career.. Call IPS 4--- DIPLOMATIC GAL. __________ .. _ girl with a pleasant personality. A bit of typing. I3S0. Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snalllng_and Snelling. Ntlp WaiitEd M. or F. A LIMOUSINE driver w year round work, good w equaf-opportunities, 3M-914L ARE YOU READY tor-fho tuturet Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4J141. Are you in a RuIT Cail Mr. Fote^. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR Applications are now being Salary plus commissions; wmploya benefits. Apply In person, Robert Hall Clothes, 4440 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston._ SALESLADY, exparlenced. Jewelry slore, part or full time, 4 eves. FE 4^3557._____ Salesman International Homes Direct sales experience helpful; we'll trein you. Excellent salary AOs BOY or girl must be 1 - ................................. Bend resume to Pontiac Press Box C-20. _ _ _ ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or lust axTslIngt Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL JSTATB 47*-0JM^ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive t7.5( All RH Nes,.wlth peslllvo factors 17.S( A-nog., B-neg., AB-net- ■ im O-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac PE 4-9947 1142 Wide Track Br., • benefits. Extensive advertising one of the nation's largest and most successful building companies. All rapllas conlldsnilal. Wrile R. A. Saucier, Inlarnatlonal Homes, 1939 East 44th SI., Min- DEGREE OR 40 CREDIT HOURS; Sales Rep positions now open with national firm, car furnisned and expenses. Full benefils. Plus company assumes service charge I 17,200 to 19,900. Call John --------------- 334-2471, Sn DENTAL MISS: Live In suburbs? Light typing and ____ Ing smile required lor this exciting lob. 1301. Lynn Anders 334,2471, Snelling an» Snelling. ELECTRONICS Basic knowledge ol Ihls (laid required. Service or s c h o o background, top starling salary. Call IPS 411-1100, 1M0 W.Tturon. . area, degree ni 5 t ADAMS necessary. ADAMS ____________ EXKUTIVE SECRETARY; . gal to work in plush olflca. A position with real advancen No nighls or weekends. 1500. Kathy DaVIs, 334-247), Snelling and Snell- Ing._______■ _ _ _______ EX(:ELLENT GENERAL e I I I c e position, company will train If you can type, 1300, call Kathy King, 312-9157, Asseclatas Personnel. EX-SERVICEMEN Use your service skills to (III your civilian needs. For Immediate appointment, call IPS, 411-1)00. 10M In • WanfEd ReoI Estot# r to 50^ national /Irrr YOUNG Typist If you are a high school graduate and car '— ------ ----------- 1 can typ , serai off £pll IPS 41 10 register NOW! t evening classes beginning April 22 uiENOGRAPH (machine shorthand) TYPEWRITING GREGG SHORTHAND LAW OFFICE PRACTICES Work Wanttd Mqlt_ 11 1-A CARPENTER WORK, large or small. Bill Daw, Slata License, FE 1-3529 or FE 1-2191.________i ‘ATTENTION: TRUCK OWNERS will deliver truck or van to central New York, In exchange for transporting furniture. Leaving April 24. Will pay gas. Reply Pon- (lac Preis. Box C-lt_______ CARPENTER IMORK AND siding of all kinds. FB 4-1337. ___ LIGHT HAULING a Short Uvtoii LOTS, A C R E A . _ - FARMS, BUSINESS ________ES, AND LAND CON- TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 450 N. Opdyka FE S414 Urgently need lor Immediate salel Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE monm, azs sac., util. Incl., working gn^only, apply 14 N. kmalawm Kr*:;c.“«!:72r 1 MILLION Dollars has bean made avallsbld to us to purchase and assume tarid contracts, mortgages or b I homes, lots or acreage outfigl We will give you cash lor yo equity. Our appraiser la awaiti Your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-59) _ Ml A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac _ Drayton Plains area. Cash In 41 .— , purchasing YORK REAL ESTATE BEING TRANSFERRED? Need sell Immadlalely? For cash In hours, call agent, 47' STRONG DEPENDABLE BOY, I4 ' ------... -time. Call 412-0995. ItoTidini Straieti-SupplitMS BENSON LUMBER CO. "WHERE QUALITY, VALUE, AND SERVICE STAND OUT" • t WOOD PATIO DOORS, INSULATED SCREEN COMPLETE, ONLY ............1275 RAILROAD TIES, PICKED UP, “ .......11.50 4x0 SHEET, EXPERIENCED salesmen All araai of toltt. Ltf IPS h#lp PEG BOARD PER you makt that big mova. Exctlicnt, ONLY nalary structure, blut chip ^anys.- Call MI-IIOO. I08( FWURE FANCY 1 AT Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your home I We will cash out your Mortgage — all cash LAUINGER 474-0319 473-214S SECRETARIAL s $425 Up RECEPTIONIST Enloy an exciting career working with the public, some typing required. North suburbaa area. Fga Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 6'iSHWASHER' and WAITRESSES, good pay and tips. Apply In parilln 1070 w. Huron, Chino City Raslou-rant^ ImPLOYMENT AVAILABLE-apply at tomlnola Hills Nursing homa, 53!L%hard Lk^Aya. _ EXPERIENCED SILK and wool preaitra, must do qualltv work, full or part timt. Barg Claanars 4701 Dixia Hwy., Clarkiton. ^EEL LIKE LIFE Is paaaino you FREE CLASSES i M*h or women wonted. Eern while you leern. We hove I offices. 200 sekss^ie^e who cen't be wrong. ‘^MILLER BROS. REALTY m7156 _ JOB WITH A future. Cell Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 441341. IS YOUR INCOME Adequete? Cell oi' mi/.' kEEDED'F'utr'tTMB"ReeT estale $450 to $600 SECRETARIES II you hove typing and INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL King. 334-3471, ! GENERALOFFICE” Varied Interesling dut^s for 1 school greduato. It you can typ ----- this fast growing BIRCH FLUSH D(X)RS ONLY S4.9S POWER SAWS 7" ONLY ......1)9.95 M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbtr and Bultdari Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONEi 334-2521 __OPEN I to 5 - Saturdays to 12 BuiinBn Service 15 Avon-Troy Carpet Warehouse n mewing alter 4 willing I, 134- ... EM. ........... . lOtO W. Huron. JILL of' all TRADES:" beginning lor vorsetlle girl to loom, S2ia, Lynn Andtr 2471, Snelling end Snelling. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES; pending national Co. will ti all areas ol mansgsmeni vancamant Is rApM. 14,000, ...... 442 1261 ShaW; 134-2471, Snelling and Snell-1 Ing. ' MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: train In ell aspects ol r ment. Can advance to ii-A 19 Guaronteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings If we can't tell your homo In 30 days — we will buy III Stay ‘~ your house 90 days attar the sale. LAUINGER SINCB''1935 ___ .'fRADE?''thln.. a guaranteed sale? Don't glvs homo away, call Ray today 4104._________ _ HAVE BUYER with cash lor your home or __________ . ilred. FE 3-7214- 1 ROOMS AND BATH, private an- SIS a weak, from OT d«: weic^. OT2I34 bat. iT I at 273 Baldwin, tpailmewn, UnfiirHlshiid 38 AND 2 BEDROOM, carpeted, 2^ rtlldran, 405 N. ParTV. FE 5- ■TB'EbROOM, STOVE, rafrloar..... heat' carpeting, Auburn Haights, $135 par month. $100 dap. 451-2277. BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove, nF^rlgarator and drapes f/rn. $115 Togulred. 1 Bedroom Close In * 5°,?“*' “ATH and kllchanatta. adult working coupig praferrod, n pats, deposit. 429 N. Paddock. ROfWS, BATH, GARAGE Waterford area, working coupl ovor 25, no ratidran, pats, o drinkers, deposit. 4M-4105. 1103 MONTHLY - 3“~PER CENT 47-A MO SQ. FT. 1 BAY buHdlng Office space avail, (or Suitable (or many uses with lu.. OP«yha near 1-75. UL Accepting ...______ bedroom apartments. Last naaring completion. A llir...,_ ii'J.lifSr.f♦hr immediate ?TV7T^E«X''!nW='C^S‘: 573-5I6B. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST K5!U!r dally 9:5 March 1. Call UN moif_____________ CLARKSTON CORNERS bedrMm all electric apartments, ------— ------------ lof washlng- porellon will train you. Call IPS 451-1100, JjOOO W. Huron. _ GENERAL OFFICE; "Aw C'monI Surt you can use en extra 0400 per month. This position odors lull bonallts end Is "FREE". Key Roy, 33m7l, Snelling and Snelllr- “ GROOVY TYPIST It you like to type, this, company . - _______ __________ will pay well, good location, and"**®™* BerVIC# Suburban araa. - - -- - INTERNATIOt. Iiao S. Woodward, B' $500 Up MANAGER-TRAINEES Wondtrlul opportunlllts lor .... bilious . young men. educational assistanco plans, loe paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MO S. Woodward. B'hai -------- S625 Up ------------- ------------------ SALES TRAINEES 'r;;L; 'cVU’nrio “InTgrfn* Wondarlul opporlunltlts with lop 2 months. Solary open. Phono 334- 332-1323 330-1095 'yrr?v*"‘p*fj. a^SinsoT Ou'.“rri::SI it,'.Vllnr bast pay glui commission or bonn- ■ " plan. Fet paid. INJTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL It aMta. Avartgg (or Cily, Stott tnd Fadartl 10. E. Dunn i Co., 2094 Casa Lake Rd. Call 402-7501. _ „ ___ " B(X)KIiiica 134-2471. E E d'e o' young ■ ■■ '.G EM_ENT, ' Assoc lairs A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY; parlanca, will train. No lln Inconw H you're willing to PART TIME 15-30 HRS. PER WK. i sales clerks and stock PERSONNEL N E E D E r MEDIATELY MAN AG trainee, full time tact MR. TRIPP-. CENTURY Housewares _ 398 AUBURN AVE. FARTS CLERK - lull time plus owirtlow, good oey, hoipllalliotlon. rellremoni program. Anderson Seles. 1445 S Tfiegreph. RCA ■ MAS AN OPENING FOR A SALESPERSON This Is en opporlunlly to make txirs earnings, part tlm« tvening work backgroi S-H-ng-ar KSaI&.’“" «CAARE CALL MR. ROY RCA SERVICE CO. . _ . i llmir'Ka'lhy"davl».”334:247irSrwTr An Bqual Opportunity Employer Ing and Sntlling r F. IHflp Wanted Mror F. 8 management'TRAINEE: Looking' for a Mura, voong man? Lika loje* aiitV am.07I» Wowtward'B'ham' flnancai and paopla? i '-- \ K?a"cXr&^^^^^ I LOTS WANTED ACCOUNTANTS 3471. snalimg and Snalllng. P.S. "l»'N<> ajy'l. naem^^ BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER ^axparjancd: .*1:1°'.'I.... iConvalBiCBnt-Nuriiiia^ 21, ®lderl> _ coTTple ,Nefos,^.m^ J'FJE PAID ALSOI" MANAGEMENT? National Iralnaa. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , , t---- Iiao s Woodward n'ham 4is.i94i callant tulura. IDlllor. ...... - ----- .------ - --- jham _442 03M1 oylgolng partonaMly plua I*??."; ganllaman, privata homa, 0 EXCELLENT CARE FOR naar Mall. Cash. Agant, 131.495% 474-1449. ipaning lor FOLl’frIe'BENE FITS, ...... , M4-247I.| M.500 to iiart. Phon# now 334 2471, MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST -I Young girl to graol patients,' I answer phone.^WILL TRAIN. S351._, __ Decor iMtir lulut ____ ' ............. Call Anglo Rook. 313^.157 -------- ' i.' 'TEE 'PAiD: -tunlty. 1550 to 1450 ° Moving nN Tmeklng^____________^22 LIGHT HAULING HOME ropairt ol any kind, painting etc. UL 2-2497. Painting and Decorating 23 EXPERT PAINTING, wellpaparing ADa'ms B ADAMS^*' |'NTERrOR ~AND_ E^X T E'R I OFFICE AND OUTSIDE WORK Mature man to deal with peoou> -end learn business. Profit shari plus balhallls "PEP . colleni ( Ing. Watt _ . _. , _ _____ ....................fstimolis. OR 1-8104 or OR 3-2954. ..... ...... to work! month. Coll John Show, 334,2471, JAINTING'AND PAPERiNCi yoil'r 'OUR SERVICE FEE IS _Snelling and Snelling. . next. Orvel Gldcumb,_473-0494._ ............. PERSONNEL CONSULTANT RClIable 'paTntiNG, interior a'n1 ; . . . s-ui’IJULIHI’II I „torlor, tree ostimotos. 402-4725. ‘niorvlewing mature womors who .. . -.t . ------ ------- ... ... ll-S.-..a„.__ 24-A today! ---- -------- . __ .. PAID! " Gel S542 as a cost accountant, tall today. Kathy Davis, 334-2471. Snalllng and Snalllng. ACCOUNTING CLERK: Ara you a high school grad? Can you do light typing? Comoony will train. 1300. Kay Roy, 334-3471, Snelling In a pi d Ilka accounting'CLERK: Light typing and will train. S300. It vou'ra llredi ot sining around, call Kathy Dovls,i FURNITURE . Rtupholslarod bollar th_ . ... RECEPTIONIST: No axparitnea and hall lha prict. Big savlnga alia on "will train." A-1 opportunity tor a! carpeting and draparlas. Call 235-baginnar. S202. Kalhv Davis, 334-' tM2 for a Iroa attimata in yev- 2471. Snalllng and Snalllng. i Jioma. CommX Upholstary. _____ rfaadwl RECEPTIONIST; C'mon this Is whal j E U> H O L 5 T E R wIth Ul. 11 lea i you’ve been Ovaltlng tor Loading! lurnitura, boat Interiors,' quality Doctor naods you now. $300. Carol Flck-i- --- "e-2471, Snellino and Snall.l •'W DeUvary, 402-4170. ____ 25 MATERIAL? LocAl f f m A If U I plUBh offlc# M. ( UNLIMITED EARNINGS OUR EXTENSIVE EXPANSION PROGRAM HAS CREATED OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Personnel In: OFFICE MANAGEMEI/T * CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS APPRAISERS RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT Monogament or Soles Experience Helpful But Not Necessary ' CONTACT JACK RALPH or TOM BATEMAN Bateman Realty Company King: 334-'2471,"snaillni and' Snall-I •F«'.P»!i''»rv:,M2-4170._ ■ Ing. T RECEPTIONIST; Evar had a chancal ' ds| I" •“ *................... 334-2471. Snalllng and Selling. RECEPTIONIST: Want to ba yourl' own Boss? Work (or leading Den-list and moke 1325. Kav Roy, 134-2471. ^tlllno and Sntlling. ' sales' REPRESENTATIVES; . tilts. 15,700 1 0 tart. Cell John Show. NJIng and Inolllng. : No thoiihond 17.000 to No Soturdeys. Neodi »»«•. Key "dV, 334-3471, Snelling and Snolling. _ SECRETARY: Went 'e 'chelle'nge? Good hours? Excellent pay? Ba right arm to the head anglnatr this top notch firm. S560 up. L Anders, 334-2471, Snalllng laVELAND Listings wanted Wo naad llstlngi In the Kotgo Harbor area. For quick oorvlco ~ tailing your home plaait call — Leono Loveland, Realtor LOTS - WANTED IN FONf lAC LOTS WANTED 50 It. or longer, any locallon. Caih buytrt YORK 674-C FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0150 or EVE-... FE 4-7005. homo In _____ 4-1449. 330-4943-_____________ WANTED IG40 ACRES HILLY, tomi mo .ting Ltig-raisw lOHNSON SALES: If you can tall and want ai Incoma ot SIGOOO par yoar piut tul benalitt and a tutura with a nav company with a VMII knowi SALES MTUDED? sales Trtinaa n a month, plus txpOnttt. Call W. Huron. SALES: If'y laa naadNd at o compbny with., a asiabllshad prodUtl. p WANT PARTNER FOR hunting trip lo Alaska In August. Will axchangt 1 reltrancti. Phone OR 34013. Aik 1 for Wayne. Wanted Noatehold Goo* 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEfUl. j FE 5-7932 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good lurnitura and appllancos. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION S089 Dixit Hwy. OR 2-2717 1704 S. Talograpli FE 4-2SI3 ' Apartments, Furnisiied 37 1 BEDROOM, NO chlldron. 333-2150. 1 ROOM WITH BATH, 1 or 2'inon, kllchanjrlvllagai. 11M417. 1 ROOM EFFICliNby l^rtmont. dapoiil roquirad, call FE 0-4410 altar 5 p.m. 1 AND 3 ROOMS cabins, 4374 OlxM Hwy. Aztults prtlarrod. wontad MitcallaaMUt 30 COPPER. BRASS, RADIATORS, ttartars and ganaralort. C. DIxson, OR 3-S849. WANTED';~?iLL DIRT, 1000 to tSOg yirdt roquirad. IB7-4079 «. It7-479t. WAAtED BROKEN CONCRETE. Coll 315-9414. WANTED RCA color TV noodlng malar ropolrt. 433-1154. WE PICK UP lunk cara, T Compitta. no chargt. 343-5049./ WANTED; I PAIR OF whito tin'liil pigoont. Call FE 2-9300. 2 CLkAN ROOMS, Multi only, no drinkara or pots. PE S-Slt2. i ROOM FURNISHED apartmtnt. Inquire at 27 Clark. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, utllllln turnIstiM, OT wtpkly, SIS-IMt, ovts. t ROOMS AND BATH. OT; OMl 3 roema, utlNty (urn., fl Clark. 1 ROOM PRtV. bath, caupia rot., SIS 4MP.. m a otk., too Norton. 1 An£T3 rooms clato M, privata antranco and balh, khmi aaa to appracteta. Dapesti from I7S, rant from OTJg a waak. PS 44211, Gloria Apts. S7 Moctianic. W«^ to Rent 12 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, lo rtnl or rant 1 ROOMS AND BATH, dllM wakomo, OT par woak, with S7S dtp. ipquira t% 171 BoMwIn Avo. Call 3344054. f knawnjBNGINlER AND family wHh In 3 «OOMS. PRIVATE BATH and an-ir iranct, completely lurnishtd. cloaa-, I In, dppeilt required. FE 2-4414. I 105 Washington W. Clarkston Or phonOJ34-1224^___ ' EMBAisSY WEST ' ’ —' 2-bodroom, 11 or children. M Spacious and $170, ... w, V. Schultz, 474-0549. I to 0 Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Rpund POOLSIDE COLONIAL' VILLAGE East Apartments COME SEE I COME ENJOY I 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD batwaen Dixie Highway' and Waikint Lake Rood carpeting and drtpat lurnishtd. Hotpoint Walton Blvd. and Groat Otkt Blvd. one half mllo aatt of r nols. 45I-2W,___________^ NEW APA'RTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom aportmanls, S14S up. No chlldran or pats allow ' Firaplaco, carpatlng, draparlot, ... conditioning, etova, ralrlgarator lurnlihtd. Plua til utllll'"--- alaciricity. Call attar 5 3403, Drayton Plains._ ROCHESTER-LUDLOW APARTMENTS 017 Ludlow, Rochoslor 1 bedroom 1150 I. 1155 _ 2 badrooms. 1170 B 1175 Country living, ovor looking woods and siraam, mlnutaa away from axarastway, malor hospital. " tMppIng, air condlllontd, carpatod, picnic trap on ground Immediate Occupancy VALLEY PLACE APTS. In tho Conlar.ot Rochotlar 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. SIM. OPEN EVERY DAY CALL) 651-4200 2 BEDROOMS, MODERN, utllltlas turn. U““' ‘— *"* ^— oftRou 'iililcil IN LAKE _______ _________________ liemg, ntw furnltura, 2 btdrooms, — hggt, paved atraaf- —'------- SMALL BRICK HOust, nica araa, adulta, toits DIxIa. 125-2S44. SMALL 1 BEDROOM hOMao, plataty ramadalad. UL 2-3205. Riif Nomas. ROOMS, MEN ONLY, for sleeping, not aniertalning, 335-227t 9-12 a.m. S-5 p.m. E 2-9374 Of OR 4-3704. I MOTEL, TV (iaiattaj ---------------Id, OT a man. FE 2- 47 air conditioned, also 2500 sq. ft MA ' **'*'"***^ ■ AP'PROXiMAtELY” IlDO SQ. FT. Of beautiful paneled oftico for itasa. Separata nriuat. attached. Walton-B< 3104, : TREPECKl'ViJ- AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochaslar's finest and ntwast of-flca and 'commarclal centers. Medical aultes, ganaral o“'— aultts and comBitrclal spe 'raa parking. Phone S5S3 or 451-4574.______________ CHOICE AIRPORT (rflica with .... pit off-atraat parking, beautifully dacorattd, air conditioned, large ?7i^4 OF^E AND WORK or st ----' 3,000 sq. ft. 9t. office toace. High traffic r. 603-5101. utlllllts. Mr. v*2iS? ReotiiiitmlsAraM 47-i ,Sale Hemm 1509 DIXIE AT SILVER Lakt Rd.j 75,000 tq. ft. lot Includes i wmi house suitable tor professional | businau sales. Phone days 541- 10,400 SQ. FT. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Partitioned office space on 2nd 4 BEDROOMS I levels, large patio, garage, lake srlvlleges. Only $27,500. FLAHLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 343-4901 24 X 40 RANCHER/ FULL basamentT aluminum siding, on your lot, $15,900. Wa also hava 2 lots pastangar alavator. Low rantal (or antira araa. 25,200 SQUARE FEET s arfinrant bldgs. ocToss from Hoi^tal. WHI ramodel It tenant or will provide now with parking on site. 130x140. _____ . ...call 402-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 20 B. Huron St, 330-( INbusfRIAL BUILDING ic and M-59 exprosowoy- 402-1450. sq. ft; Modern' building, 4540 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterfo " Overlooking Pontiac Golf Cour $395 AND $103 MONTHLY " muves you in — town house. Includes heat, water, maintananca, 1337 £harrylawn, 235-4171. agent. 713 DESOTA. THIS 1 foom houn can bo purchased with $100 down on ' FHA mortgage to qualified buyer. 2 bedrooms and, bath on second floor. Living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor; full bosOmonf In seml-panaled for recreation room. Gas hpt air furnace. $13,900 with elating (»sN *®?V' ■"‘‘('■■hca and aterow estimated at $350. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Raaltor 105 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich. 442-2563 or _____________ HOP, OFFICES OR STORAGE. 10445 Dixio-Holly Rd, 425-2544. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 'in^,^^^a^ko 3 BEDROOM RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1'/5 bath, basement, 2 car garage, family room with. fIrapTaca. Waterford area -shown by appolntmont - financing tvailabla. P. J. MASON 473-1291_ __________343-2)14^ 4-H REAL ESTATE LAKE FRONT - Twin Lake! highly rastreited area, b r I c "WEINBEBOER." Sunken llvln. room, 3 badrooms, m baths, family room with fireplace, plus finished walk-out basomont, extra special landscaped. Mutt t to eppreclate. Price 159,500, 144 Dixie Hwy. . 423-1400 Attar 4 p.A. ' 9-5, 425-2475- >w. Catl batwaaii Phone: 334-0284 AT THE LAKE 3 bedroom brick and slurfi I'/y baths, family roo" fireplace, wall to wall c sliding glas overlooking sodded, fenL.- . considered In tr- WE HAVE MORE SPECIAL BUYS FOR YOU. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 AT ROCHESTER CAPE COD -- 3 btdrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, full • -•.-chad 2 car garage Homa In excel lent irms. BRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen bullt-lns, lots of walk-out basomont. $29,900, terms with Immodlata possession. FRAME RANCH - 3 bedrooms, kitchen bullt-lns, family room, gat S^“W1^"rml °'”'' Office In Rochestor ay'Wya'...''r'r’^w9yiHH.;9...'.a- . duiek Reference SERVO ■-SU|l^-.WtPMEII?j Aluminum Bldg. ItBms Dreumdking, Tailoring ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS rooting mttaltod by "Subarlor." FE 4-3177 anytime. AI^TERATIONS, ALL TYPES, kThT dressea, leather coats. 40%9533. 1-A, Auburn Heights Poving Tennis courts, parking lots, drWei^^s. Guaranlood, FE 5-4983. A. G. Kosiba Asphalt Now drivtways, parking resurfacing, worn out cement, ... asphalt. LIconsi, bonded, and fret Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW Work or palch^ Ing. Free astlmatoa. 343-5407. PLASTER AND DRY WALL rapalrt. Prompt aorvica. FE4G715. Plui^ng A Waling M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED :ampleta eavestroughing servlci Free ast. 4734044, 4^5442 . Electrical Services DRIVEWAY^ SPECIALISTS, FREE estimates, FE S-4900. NEED REPAIR NOW?' No wailing nocottory Call FE 2-40I4 Parking Lota, Drlyawayt Basement Woterproafing Art BASEMENT watarprooflng, frta call 401-1294. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcrtft, I.M.P. Sllvai Flbarglat A Aluminum Marc, outboard A stern Dr. Modernhotion Id cablnati. 052-1224. 20 years In businaw. 3344191' Excavating Sliver Laxa — TalagraBh at H Roofing AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar and shingles. Call L. J. Price and the price It right. 332-1W4._ hot ROOF shingles, 24 hours, |f«» aif. Repairs. R. Dutton, FE A CUTLER CONTRACTING ‘-'ens.d. Jantioriol Servicos AAAN AND WIFE Janitor sarvica. 4 p.m.-ll p.m. FE 5-7445. 1-1 COMPLE’TE LANDSCAPING, wclallzing In rotalnlng walU “• . H.^Waltman »»; *L'S LAWN MAi NTENAN^ *'*' *’*-•*'• and (all clean up- - ' _tpraylng. 473-1992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY ....... aBfimu c:iean. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT'work.l Wa taka pride In our work frqo ailjmatas. IS2-5242. , LEAVES RAKED and'hiulair HOME REPAIR. Panallng, painting,| roofing, guitar. FE A5170. j lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass ttrvice. Wood or alun -5“ O^ffaiid"^ ”*”‘**^ Ctynt Work ALL TYPES Ot cemanl work. 42S- Jl fypaa^M|mnt work _____________FE 4-4I44.____________ SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long dlatanca moving, 7 ••ofOS*. Plano moving, ta- 0 AND GUARANTEED. 402-0420.________ A-i Painting THOMP,Dr”*^*"° 'FEAaisa INSIDE-OU'fsrDl ■ PAlNtiNG.-- own work. Prop oat. nt-0405. Robert Price Roofing Hot Tar Roofing* sRlnglai »a OBtimaaB __________^ 4-1024 ____Sund-OrnyeMirt 1-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt raasonabla. 335-1201 or 47A2439. "°*° F'i-L .and, at^. Septic tank Service NEW AND REPAIR, Dozing, basomonts. ROOFING, anow SNOWPLOWING ■ Commercial l52-27!?i^R^«;.„,,3uVE THE EEAUT.FUL L,f.rE„v , ---- r fhlj custom bum - -■ ■ • • Salt Nmsm Clorkttao with • drcom of. Coi dilhxiing, dual I bar and firaplaca, patio, laka Wges, 4 bar--------- garaga and Salt Htutts Val-U-Wa,Y PONTIAC KNOLLS Webster-Curtis ■ Oxford Area ^ 49 Salt Htuits HIITER ROCHESTER AREA — E AVON jfalt Htvsts VON- 1 room with llrplaca, 3' acre 'o*i, Only ,4 years old. It has tots of . !n Rochtster 134 W. UnlvaCtlty (3nd floor) 651*100 OR 334-3100 BACKUS PLEASANT LAKE y extras. Priced to BACKUS REALTY RAY INDIAN VILLAGE .’.V.':" r'J'". completely 5 rooms and bath, unfinished secono, ....— . redecorated. Features 3 bedroofns,ifloor, full basement, gas heat, new tor the I large kitchen and dining area, water heater, oak floors, storms and "y,nNEW 3 BEDROOM I S — like ramie tile'' ----- . ... ... lake’ privileges. $37,500, will take trada- INVESTMENT PROPERTY Zoned commarclal, 4 housd rants tor $100 P shorriorm —■ — Term contract available. .... ........^--------------- ------a, IVk bathe, fireplace, -----, ..... kitchen, well to wellifo'l basement, attachad 3-car garage, carpeting, extra Vk bath In large'•coj.Ao*' •»ha prlvllagas. $36,050. utility room. Priced at $1*;350 on ______________________OA 0-3515 3 super sharp 3 bedroom homes. One has an extra large 3'k car garage, the other hat carport. Both In A-1 shape. Gas heat, tile bath. Take your pick end move In lor $550. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ran with oak floors, full baton---------- alum, siding. On your lot. To model cair B. C. H I I T E R , REALTOR, 3733 ElU. Lake Rd. 403-0000, after 0 p.m. «t^4«53■ 4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, Large II .........ick firepi room with brick fireplace. ige, ...... ...ling led porch and $34,300. FHA VACANT CAPE COD. t RAY I utility, marble tile In _____________ srage, patio end 3 sheds and tha tpva and ratrigarator and washer III! stay. Only $14,300, Land ‘ 3\«T I oaay RAY MILLS Early American, vnalk-out t»**a-manf, finithad racraatlon room,! BRAND NEW firaplaca, bath I'/k, a 11 a c h ad J, .kadrpom aluminum tic garaga, Excallant Watarford Loca-I prion, land contract, tion, $33,750, pay down to axlstlng 604 S. Lapaar Rd._ I Mi;.d”o";Fm*?m.‘^ 693-8371 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY I, $3,000 h HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE r, OR WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava.___Opan 3 Ic WYMAN LEWIS realty YOUNG-BILT HOmTeS REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russtll Yp----- til Young* B - 33^ W. H LAZENBY IVk BATHS LARGE LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN WITH FORMICA CABINETS AND PANTRY SEPARATE DINING ROOM WITH SLIDING DOOR-WALL TO PATIO Only $17,350 on your lot or our Mortgaga money avalleble. F( more inlormetlon give us a cell. LIKE TO INVEST? Then Invest I COBBLESTONE PORCH end /tali'Ray Today _____ MODELS Call Ray Today I a hill. Can ba 3, VA. P-76. *74-4101 RAY CLARKSTON AREA ranch, carpotad, finlenon uaiemi 3'/k-car garaga, *35-3410, aft. Clarkston School Aroa 3301 Thendara Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. ot Clarkstort-Orlon Rdt., 4 blocks Wasi ol t' Eston Rd., enter tram Algonciui Weller's Lake privileges, new a tractive tri-level, 3 '------------- this 2 story frame house It car garaga. OPEN 3 P.M. - 'TILL DARK 3 bedroom. __________ family room, 3 car garaga. TrI-tevtl, only $10,430 ~ your lot. 3 bedroom ranch. IRWIN garaga, finished basement, exterior ol brick and alum. Full price $2$,300 on a new mortgage.- 3 BEDROOM IRWIN' Woodhull Lake Area 3 lamlly, 4 room and bath each plus scraanad porch. Bast Separata heat. Excellent b $14,000. Cell todeyl contract terms. II for $38,300 on land Brendel Lake, has f with 'perfiellV flnTshed recresilon 674-3105 ------1 ..—teaturest las base kitchen. _____ jnd workshop, extra leaturi Included, brick fireplace, g-ray heat. Island sink In carpeting, and an a oversized 3 edr garage. CROSS lalty & Investment Co. Ve pay cash for used homes 3105 ‘ MLS A&G^ Pioneer Highlands, Luxury ranch on large lot Custom built — Tastelu decorated — Naturel tireplaci Modern kltchw -summer porch —. . Attached garage East Side, ORION AREA Lgrga 3-bedroom bungalow ——,—. garaga, basement with rooms, situated on attached i jfinished roomu ----------- - 65Vjx651'. Good Suburban area. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ..Tse -riMi ir I iB-rikl/' *ED\/irP MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 330 W. WALTON __FE 3-7003 WALLED LAKE LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom paneled sumi.... ----- In Independence Twp. Large fenced yard on good fishing laka.| Priced for quick sate with land ^^cRE, wooded and contract terms. nicely landscaped Is tha setting lor ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 3-3 ___4*26 vy. Welton_— OR 4c0301_ GILES NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? This at only $14,430 Neot, SwBet, Complete rooms, basamant, axcaotlonally GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5331 Highland *73-7137__________________*73-0301 NEW MODEL HOME Open dallikO to * E. J. DUNLAP 3717 Sllverstone Corner Walton lUburn and East It on FHA or Gl, mant. Call us to- PLUS fenced back yard DO YOU ENJOY THE FINER THINGS OF LIFE? u hoping to providt a 0 your head and smile again. lor $33,500. This may ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3001 Highland Rd. (M-53) *03-300 Silver* Lk. privileges prIvitF pool. 3 bedr •i'ilE I ll''lnu , room, formal dmlng room,, more than ample kitchen with large nook, acre ol land, 1 car attached garaga. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES KINZLER NEW RANCH 5-ACRES All white aluminum large 5 rowm. V/i bath ranch with attachad 7 car lEASTHAM .’"'leiH THE BIG BAD WOLF . Full pall bedroom brick home < •harp with • lovely II..... ....... large kitchen with deorwall to patio, full basement, attached ------ —, n*m. rooms end bath ..... ... furnished. PKlvate enteeno basement with gas neat, garage. Land contract term.. New Home Yri-Level THE WAY New MOmer-in-Levei ,, , bedroom hm Let ua build this lovely fri-iavtll ently arranged* 1W b home on your tot. eiuminum tiding. - —-------- . baths. Family room 13x11. KItcher Priced 12*500. Let ue jBI-LEVEL I 3 bedrooms _ neighborhood. *1 MILFORD. 1 full b New Home—Ranch It you prefer a ranch home we| can build this charming one on[ your lot. Aluminum siding. 3‘; bedrooms. Ceramic .bath. Oaki floors. Family room. Full base-' 0°n'!;Mi!,“5V”c.ir'hS'.y"''/iSS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ..... ' ^ ■ 4 rooms, 1 bedroofh, reel nice Inside. Don't Miss This One, near-Alcott Elatnanlary. CALL TODAY. Family Ining room, •tool. let us show you this i WE TRADE - WE FINANCE A fine country homo w cabinet and axtras. /Bill Eastham, Reoltor / WATERFORD PLAZA 5630 HIGHLAND RD. (M-53) ML$ 674-3126 335-7900 6*3-5600 enter and k baths, I II BUD" GAYLORD Walk to stores — FHA o BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 west Huron—since 1335 „ 5-3446 Attar S p.m. FE 5-4046 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? j. OFFERS !nOT new but oh SO NICE; lust what many of you have baOn searching for. A really good toldar kitchen, 3 b^rooms ai 170x385' lot with nice ______ fruit. In Clarkston school i $36,000, terms. RETIREES SPECIAL ' Near ^ Utus_^^ Uake^^^ All _^newly WEST SIDE , ______________ .....K.. possession on this lovely a' very'g"o^ 'condriloiirhas a 'good im homo. Large living basennent, solid I o u nd a 11 on^ —. ... ------...J* h.rovvood floors, Urge closets and ......... ........ enclosed back porch. ^—'* sized kitchen. Scraanad’ tarraca, "" ' ‘ " basamant, paneled racraatlon M carpatlng. 1 to mortgage, JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5313 Dixie Hwy. 635-0 Multiple Listing Service Open M STOUTS LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS NOTHING COULD SPEAK MORE ELEGANTLY about taste and good living than the dignified beauty of thif " ■'-** Best Buys TodW le Clarkston area a 10^ LAKE FRONTAGE V- COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE clous living room Is extensively car- r***IIY HDAAFI Mted Including hell, 3 bedrooms and rAWILT tlUWIt!— family room, tho two sparkling cer-| All this In one ____ ______ ... _______ ilv decorated, tha kitchen 1s a dream oil ood lasto and modern conveniences! /Ith eating eree, spacious warm and; ........ ____ ---- - .—.... i-Qom with while Georgia remodeling. Larji/ beck yard. Price) LOOKING FOR AN OLDER with fireplace — ,mu> •nine cmplellon Arflple utility room, it is LATER THAN YOU THINK, fllo bath, 3 car etleched garage.! In just a short time the snow wltl home with 3 bedroome and a fi . baeamant? Stop I Wa have It. •.... ....— ------- ' dining room. This ..... ------ .. situated on a nico corner lot In the Village of Laka Orion. Walking 0 sea, 633-S333, FE t- Lot 51x133. Ill a ta T—N ^ marble, full wall fireplace, double I J car finished garage. Give us a call ATl^ and wa will be happy to show you 1)1 VV J. X through. Priced at *44.9(10. Why not V T J. present home? *8-7 NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 Ahej;6 PJiyFE 4-§773 *33,3501, Located near Grand Blanc and only 40 minutes from Pontiac. Immediate Possession. brick ranch has them. Add full A HOUSE IS A HOME WALTERS LAKE AREA- ROYER tlloor is already tiled), lerge living I It on a very large, fenced lot you have the Ingredients for >y lamlly living. $33,500. ting of over one acre, nicely landscaped and completely fenced, with a spring-fed pond. Vi special end listed el lust $34,300. to this, • gi still have city conveniences? ,;g(,en It's roomy enough tor relaxi ■room quad-level has comfort end located In • quiet n iler. Ad(l|froshlng neighborhood. This hom --------^1, central built of spill rock brick to make ui ...........— aoltener, femlly Keep a minor duty Is----------------- ' room with plumb'— ----------- —.....— *' 3 full ceramic uania. —p, laundry room, lull basement a large patio lust off 1l>a„d room, slldlnq glass door (patio privacy fane for a VS bath,'j33,goo, with axcallant financing gvail-.»p. ........I ... 0 3.bedroom rancher that bean lived In |ust long enough to s It's fine construction —•* •" of brick end t this CMr gara||Vf w»rm* iinisiiva on room, all fully carpeted. wait lu so. ft. KOI lurban araa. Includes 131 living araa plus full bas) ----- IW Iteths, carpets throughout. Corner lot. Full pri) including lot $31,380, terms to sul Call - I, only *301 isr, 331-4333. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7733 Highland Rd. (M-53) Dally OR 44>3*t Evas. EM 3-754* Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 RENTING fE iE NOW . NEW RANCH/i"Sl“~ -,.p„ Springfield Township, and a 3-aci parcel In Independence Townshi Call us tor further Information. CRESCENT POINT DRIVE complete the multitude of extras one ikvKW *e« mMM tn m hrAtnfl n»w hOfYl#—* Mn kitch- en Including relrigeretor, under; ground sprinklino system, bedrr—.................. MINT CONDITION- Ideal for the email family and just as cute as can ba tracti ■ ■ ■■ (Will Duplicate) NEAR ST. MICHAELS garage. No down payment for Gl or FHA forms. Must be told close estate. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realty 333^ORCHARD LK. RD. *83-0300 OTTAWA DR. Brick, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, living breaklest room. kitchen, recree-rage, cash, land tract, or equity in smaller home trade. $37,500. For Claude McGruder Realtor g Sarvlca OPEN 3 BRIAN LET'S TRADE CHAMPAGNE LIVING Watkins Hills ofl4b an ax brick ranch home ^11 bul planned with sntranca spacious carpeted living and combination Gay colorful I have horses. Include you have It made. > with this two-bedroom ranch ,» for the couple lust starling out, one retiring. Tha pond also 0 ■ ■ Irrigation for ------- „.p. pjms are .roonnv with ample closets, 29-fool family room, lire-1 place, attached garage. Why don't HOLLY OFFICE Lovable and Livable This charming 5 year old bl-level home Is ready for " — - living room Is ___________ partially paneled. Antique kitchen makes It a lay to wo-'- '- — convanianca tha utility quarter bath Is next to 1 Dining room and 2 ... .... . bedrooms are ■ carpeted. 10x14 playroom upstairs could *■- will ^ r It. Ba Id ^wyll' Mercury moior, ^.en pointmant to sta *33-$333, FI I GAYLORD INC. OPEN Heights ares. Hardwood floors e Interested In • large you call *74-2232 to see’ It today? ’o*;i JuTy^r'^ied^TaJM LIKE NEW-INSIDE and op ! SfaA i'.rc.l?!.’erq: P^.-.1ir.“i J.^h ‘So*;';'"?s »y I^f. wells, 9.c.r.g.r.cate(f\ off idraoms, large imbo, \fenflly •ezewaw end •parlmani* make y Call our office lor p , F0R THE young’FAMILY le living end dining; WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS. FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. root, plenty ol attic storage, coved ceilings, paneled basement and big sgO'xISO' lot. Everything big about this excefit the price, only $23,000. Call' Ray _________ _____ garaga, gas heal. carpeting \end sprinkling system.' 818,500 on' E-Z FHA terms, 1400 down plus dosing cost. i 10 garage lo repelr- FEOFLB WITH CRED.. PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. REAL VALUE REALTY For ImBdiatB Action Coll FE 5-3676- 642-4220 RAY We Sold Your Neighbor's H« BRIAN REALTY Multipit Listing Service « Dixie Hwy. Owner Leaving State 3- or 4-liedroom ranch, I'/i baths, family ;;^room, STRUBLE List With SCHRAM and Call the Van xvLAzrn OPEN EVES. AND SUN. JOSLYN AVE. FES jay 10-4 bcALTOR..... Serving Pontiac Araa lof M Yai tall. Immadiate ________________________ Ml 4-2635 HAMPTON HILLS 1 *'"*• teWt wM Michigan Brokers Exchange PONTIAC OFFERS an oWar lioma lutf io—.. .. __.... Squirrel Road. RANCHES — QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM 845,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD 41H,T.lH.r5rRd»^^^^ 44^ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FAMILY RANCH "NORTH SHORES" Lake prlvllagas, Laka. Fbia ratidan with ■ firaplaca, 17' land contract. Shown by ap pointmant only. Everett Cummings, Realtor START OUT IN this 3 bedroom atbatlos ranch with wall lb wall carpatlng In the living room and new floor In tha kllchan. oniv 815,000, FHA zero dowiL F-33. Call R HERE IS AN Older home In Pen *i.r >>»faet for Invaatman 3 atorlaa, 3 badr^i OTif............ ISTs'n^Jfc.t-i'S?:" Call Ray Today RAY HALLMAI1K REAL ESTATE 474^133 4131 Highland R ... ... . .. io_Al^ay Li HALLMARK Wa can offer quick poatasalon this 3 poulbla 1 badroom hoir 83X100 down and assume a 4 p< land contract of $130 ..par tr Walking distance of the Mall. Daoroomt, z luii.Daini, I carpatad, partially finished basamant, 20'x9' storage attic, firaplaca In 15' x 34' bedrooms, doul ■ Rtlai WE TRADE (^5 ACRES '-raom.--^umlnum ranch, 4 Tit, 2 l^ht, dining room, 2j HALL UNION lake PRIVILEfJES - ^ with this 1200 sq. It. alum, ranch with full basement. Home laalurat carpatlng throughout, )W bkiht, spacious kitchen, separata d room. 833,500 total nrica. Call >nf. drooms on tho upper li Large 4-room tnd bath bungalow basamant. Includes drapes and built In range. 814,900. and sowar. Gas forced air ___________ Tha house Is lass than a block; from the lake and only 3 blocks ,enl from school. Only $31,900. , Turn of the Century | Built 70 years ago this 4 badroom, V/a story colonial has all tha charm and grace ot • lost-ora. High ceilings. Open stairway. Country kitenen ond pantry, 11x30 living room, 13x11 dining room. 33 It. screened In porch. Cement block conitrvctlon with., —‘ '------------ Over I acres will. ---------- Many large shade trees flowering shrubs. Holly for 825.900. A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection In Colony Holghli from 5J Monday “--zugh Thurwlav and M Jtet. and . Taka Ellz. Uka Rd. W mite Warren Stout, Realtor “ " Opdyka Rd. FE 5-0185 II C________Multiple LIttIngt TIMES Brown In, say; Jayno Difayten WMds",'^atarterV *11111 family' rttetti cduid ---- Manor, or In many of the other -I STO*'®SJS*d"*s» ^ «» ■ o"'? dMlgni mat wa cin daslon and and ask about our trado-build ax homa to suit dlvldur ‘ “ ItuA'In livo In a pick UF full of our lateii aasiu»>* ELiiABETH SHORES ' r FOR ONLY $6100 or have a home lu assume the mortgege and ibors. CallJn.ter..or,{'^',, peymants ol 8103 a monfi -I i!*y i.rn!rrte^nmteluding taxes and Insurance wl and Includes some oi ,.•)« s hedranm ........... ...... beech prlvl- on Williams Lake. There's a ----- •— Dad, loo. You must g garagt n le It today b ATTENTION VETERANS Zero down It you qualify. We havi - large 3 bedroom home neat only twenty tell to cti .Jhello dolly ilS BROWN Realtors, Builders, You'll sing this popular tune If you •re looking for a li Appraisers iJn me Pontiac area ter oytr,M yMrs. Members ol me Listing Service, m* /»"•' price $44,91)0. . Immediate Possession Brand new aluminum ranch, bedrooms, family kitchen, carat ^ balh, hardwood floors, marblo sills, gas heat, Waleroird Twp. 810,950, terms. WATERFORD im ranch. CLARKSTON AREA -- Sharp TED'S 'anch homa* U air li frtth. Prica 117.200. THROW THE RENT RECEIPTS AWAY BREATHTAKING VIEW Than apply tha money on this nice 4-bedreom ranch type home located In Union Lake with lake prlvllagas. Priced el only 811,950 with no money - ■ "ilbte r ■ ------ -----------— *3-0 wim pev« In mie ho Priced at only 831,500. Let ! V you thie lodeV. | USE YOUR LOT ** ------------- ““ Trading men! on this now 3, t^room. aluminum ranch with full 4>ase-| ment. 674-2236 ' NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW IF you oro "cost con should know about tl special offering ol ne« able to you lor Immed________ Your new home can have the smei icreens. Only 814,950 eomplete ( appeal of • modern ranch or the ular Irl-level, i budget. LAKE t 5935 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY REALTOR 7150 Dixie Hwy. 474.4101 SHARPI-SHARP!’ COMFORTABLE ROOMY - 3 •.^'“m ranch In quiet 6i1ioo^^ ta ^“‘"'living tachad garage. 133,900. SQUEEZE IN? NEED 4 BEDROOMS? THEN SEE THIS * ' Full I , garaga. 810.SOO. 8000 down FHA. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON Attar 4 p,m. FE 4-7005 HALLMARK REAL ESTATE _ 474-4123 4021 Highland Ri (M-SI) nwt le AIrwty L/ Investors Special 4 badroom CtP4 Cod, full bo~-^-^ noodt work. fcOOO taka evar 83;^ Mlanct. Y^t. AO«fi *-FE B49S3. OR 4-1449. SMALL FARmIs. room tor horsas Tnil kidt. Buy-Sali-Trada with ART DANIELS REALTY, 33177 Michigan, CR 4-9350. 1330 MJIterd Rd^.JBU Msa?.______ SEMINOLE hills. S^BEDROOM and bath, by owner. $21.-900. FE 2-2403. LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILBGB~ ROSS I HOMES -K 1W-3 Bat r«mte.mclgn,9te^ ^as'i.i.'issssrsb D.yr-oiiu: KSSind__________ 4^70* wast of V daily - Si n.'baatine- ^>a ton BlvdrAltedalt Ray Today. a/ RAY CLARK cozy 4 room brick bungalow, al tractive living room, 3 badroomi ------- '--iillV ■ - ------ kitchan, carpatad - 1 acre tite cel I an "CLOSING cost" Is all you need to purchase 1h living rc kitchen I :.c: "tui? garage, priced to i'lkC...... and rafrigari furnace. I31,0M SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom bungalow. family room. CLARK REAL ESTATE "'3 W. HURON ST. 8I3-I8S0 OPEN *■* M-L.S. Wideman ■rtiie l( COME 'N' SEE y all aluminum si panali porch. Baeamant, gat FA baai. Large lot. Walking dhtaiw la adj^, gS¥k"«F?g',E«TOLiTDli appointment^^ need A BMNCH OF BEDROOMS Hare Is tha homa ter you. 4-bad. rooma, 3 baths, large carpstad llvipg! ANNETT ranch custom lor owiic,. worpatad LR t-ladgarock firaplaca nook, city sowar, gas heat, ali— ------------- and scream, all. garage. Large lot. Includaa slova and ratrigarator. Reduced to 133,900, THE SPOILER „ once you have seen It you'll want TATES. ...... this lovely 3 badroom Irl In JjV™ onto Costk J Haight^ *“* ........ - lot.'Fox'B IO room and hardwood Lake Road onto Parry Drive, tell k.1. earn m mmsf lot J Fav Ruv Driv*. Yau'II diMOVAr h( large family? Il Wt have a 5 badroom brick homo; mills* tuTCoarM i 3520 p'ONTIAC LAKE ROAD Sl'Il’’temlte hSSi" With only 8?00 OR 4-3333 MLS 343-7: entallve todayl Ray O'Neil Realty WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1-1V2-2V3 BATHS ! Ifaas; Your choice of 9 models with 15 disfinettva alavatlens. Frieas rangb from 817,100 to 838,900 plui lot. Check business opporlunlty II WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC. PHONEl 634-8204 Holly Branch Holly Plaza 25®/. DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY 343-8*64 10735 Highland Rd. (M-191 '/a Mite wtsl of Oxbow Lake ranch. ■>edra< . ■ecraollon room oar, gs ■■■■' ‘ tachad heat, screened patio, at-araga and tencad yard. Jt t3*,600. Land contract; terms avllabla with a good down; payment. We ---------- ‘ can show this anytime so call i Crescent Lake featuring . Kirooms, I'/j baths, i I and 3 car gacao 81/,9!0. Lots 6t rc price so call right away. Ing are available wl*b this p automatic opener 'and^ additional attachad I’/j car hobby ihr-bolh hoalod and brick byn heavy duly wiring and water. -Is one of the most beeullful leyouts «s*............ ... and Is ottered el only *34,900. Shown by................. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" "Established 1930" LOADS OF CHARM Certainly describes room. Situated ~ V^llllems Lake. special 3 bedroom ranch home wh on sweeping fenced corner lot with privllp Price of *20,500 It right and lhara are nui ipolntmontt *you will aditilra. THE COMFORTABLE ROOMINESS OF A TRI-LEVEL with 3'/5 car allachod garaga and lot 7T by 110* iwith teka priv leges. Rich wall to wall carding and drapas arr inclined. Bric and aluminum aiding, a danify family home, $34,500 on tha water, TODAYS IDEAL HOME And priced at $21,500, situalad on k and berries »■“ ’ on main II 120x157', with fruit, ahada or Consider 2 b Gl HOME ONLY $15,950 With closteg c^ "00111', •'’g'o)M"'fe'Biiiv twrim. Gl SPEaAL-$l 5,950 bungalow • I llvlnfl ar« 2536 Dixit DORRIS & SON REALTOR Iwy. MLS OR 4-0324 Times Realty siie hK ABOUT OUR 6UARANTEE LAKE FRONT No. 38 WRECKII Needs soma worki Biit hat 3 balha, 4 bedrooms, i. firaplact. Bring Vour hammor whan you CALLI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII DONELSON PARK BRICK ENGLISH TUDOR colonial. Baautllul view of lako, 3 bod-rooms, dining room, firtolact and flnlshad bosomant. Oultt neighborhood. closo to school. Land contract terms. SEE IT TODAY 11 ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII LAKE FRONTS No. 67 high'wo'ys."Family room, built-in dock, Jiiid n6wI ask ABOUT oJr GUARANTEE FI NEED A HOUSE Immodlotoly, on Land canlract termsT CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEl PROGRAMII Six New Modtls RANCHERS, COLONIALS. SPLIT-LEVELS. Guallly-bollt lliatarlato. CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 PONTIAC 338-7161 ORION/OXFORD 6284211 UNION LAKE 3634171 SrM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 81, 1969 ARRO IDBAL FOB tAR6E FAMILY NIC* 4 bediwm horn* with .b*tht,'’o»» lw*t, pull down »t»lr, $5^ 4f {Sirii Nm»m SOjlct*—Acrtapi _ CARNIVAL I ZONED MULTIPLE FOR M uniti. INDIAnwOOD SHORES - Lirg* ^ ' Ponll»c noffti tide. Prle*d for home.lt*., Re*ion*bl*, Call today I rl"1 n OlO O I quick tala. Call Mf. Sflar, <74-313/. for datalH. rh o-oloo 17t S. JOHNSO.N Fiv* badroom two itory noma In good condition, i iBEAUTIFUL chiircn and anopolno. Call laraoa. Ea«v FHA t< 351 AUBURN AVE. Watarford F I 6V3*. _ ____________ I LAKE PRIVILEGES 1 i badroom horn*, Ian ! porch acrou front, j lurnHh-" — -• ‘ KiNG-PHIPPS •ivw Dworwin two itory homo In --....i,—— ixcallant condllloiU Two both., f SrHUETT ivlng and dining* room.. Pan. itji • --------*, with racraatlon **•* _ 101 If Y a planning to build. Wa nova gooo building tita., wooded, lake, privllaga*. .uburban and city. All tlibi. all pricai. Coj^h for your equity or" lond contract , large pli ont, Naal, vi«on,i - — ... from lake. On I FHA tarmi. j EM 3-7188 ni - - _Unlon Lake d-lLAKEFRONt HOMi"— 0i............. Lake, near F*nt“ ■ I 10 minutes off ; TWO BEDROOMS l «rn. h«ar««m. i Living and.-dining roonft. Kitch- en. Full basamanl. Aulomatlc HA heat Only S7S0 down on land! AkARGARET MCCULLOUGH. Raaltor oontracL 1143 Cass-Ellr'abath Road 682-2211 "*\*calla-°^- qPEN ad..... MLS......... »un._J-5 lion. < SPRING Tarmi. U baral Wa hava aavaral eotlagai Call MR. ALTON T r R 15 T — NicholiB & Harger Co. ] V AN I’'. W. Huren SI, FE MISS Laka, nw Fanton,^ Michigan, --------- ----- ...^"flrnlly room ovgrlooklng laka. Flraplaca In larga living rqom, formal dining room add convanlant kitchan. in-i cludas Ilka new t< 4.3 ACRES - rolling, horsas parminad. Only $4,000. 10 ACRES - wooded, with privlltges $11,000. 15 ACRES—rolllno. woodtd parc#l with small laka mOOO. , 38 ACRES - of road age. $900 an acre. 62 ACRES - black top road, Dina frets - $10,800 an acre. TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED ON ALL ABOVE PARCELS. h 75 Johnson motor, nice' ^ tide corner toca*| $26m cash 0 s. WEtrac have i MILLER UNION UKE AREA Live by the laka In thli year round home with additional Income from proparty. Sea II now I KEEOO HARBOR “""I BAUGHEY REALTOR ' Trent road fronlaga appro*. 140 ft. asBuma pratanl mortgaga. ■ rTitAi-rr maintalnad allay aeroit back. NIca UPPER STRAITS imia homa sultabla to mova. sn.OW ■ LAKE PRIVILEGES 'or a tatt ..la, , I badroom, 111 atory homa, partial WEST SUBURBAN RANCH and baiamant, gai heat. Owner tayi, iharp ai a tacki Thli S room doll ”aali Itl" Taka most any tarmi. houia li |uat out of ttia city yat cIom 1-LI 8-6217 lake OAKLAND, ___________________ Call 47M443 or «74-»4t waakandt and dally aft._4^30 LAKE FROift HOMES. New and Used. J. L. Dally Co. TIMES DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES hava acraage -In all ill els In north Oakland Count t ara avallabla on land coi SILVER btdroor 1724. EM S-7114 FRONT - . >. By owntr. 473- TOWNSEND LAKE 10(r laka frontaga lot, 200 ft. dai S4.SOO with 10 par cant down, SISLOCK i KENT, INC. I30f Pontiac State Bfhk Blvd. COSWAY 6B1-0760 to avarythlno. Carpalad living room.i VACANT" ‘■tat, fenced yard glut loltj J4*40' lake cottage. Can Only t14,S50 With "0" down| yaar around. Large llvli lor Gl'l. ^ WEST SUBURBAN 4 rooms and bath plui Bun porch. Bath li tllad, lhara'i a 12x15 dining room and a naw furnace. I'/l car garage and 2 loti. Vary nic* repair and only *•' "1. Call tor your appointnriant. LARGE LOT - and aaptic — Sf,.w' — -■*.> --S BEDROOMS - maintananc* rHA'w*VArS*5,500*~ElA7l477. CaaPatorag* — b a a u 111 u landaeaptd, prim* era*. C gsi,goo - 6m s-tow. th* ruih with Ihit sharp horn* RIVERFRONT - yi 5 roomt and p'^laSca.^^ wraga i Jit 139.9 •prlnkllng tyilam, ildlng plus kilt more. Id too feat lakg Iron- *1?* madam with pan paianwre and furnac*. 54' •and beach. The bait of flihlng. No motora, SIS.tSO on land contract at only 7 par cant Intarait. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 343-S»4l 343-3452 WOLVERINE LAKE A beautiful Capa 0od tWI* front on pavad atraat. -Thlt horn* has 4 bedroomt, I b panelad and carpeted living i--- with flraplaca, batam*nt, attached Incomt Proptrty 10 UNIT BRICK. East side. 175,1 large patio Iwach patic for S3f,5« WARDEN many towarlno o with brick grill p____ . An axcallant homa ' Land contract terms ai' 3434 W, Huron, Pontjac_ Northtrn Proptrty ZERO DOWN TO VETERANS — S BEDROOMS - lakg grivllagat - USB w- n.. Of living area ~ 1*^ haaf - aniy SILMS - 343- $ BEDROOMS *40 *q. ft., on your Id ~ 114,100, alio 3 badraomt - 1000 *q. ft., full basamanl, m car oarsg* ~ sliding glsit door~34S-7Uf. 4 BEDROOMS - finithad b*ia-man! — caramlo til* In balh -2W ear garag* - FHA or VA forma - Si2;500-44S-4700. 5 BEDROOMS ~ 2 Story - 2 rar oarana „ tool thSd — W tarmi — EM 1- I BEDROOMS - on 5 acras, oarage - pan-- car port — llra- TRI-LEVEL - finlihad batamant lavaly irl 0-U77. MODELS AND MODERATE FRICi R/MOB ~ MORTGAOi AVAILABLfl NOW - EM S-47M. I-TI ARBA — 4 badrooma — all now corpofing — pool and sun-dock - only 121,000. EM ^7010. _______________ SO 40 ACRES FOR SALB^ around S. I on Invailmant.! Branch area. 3235 Royal altar 0 p.m. No Union Lake. 343-1270. A NEWLY BUILT 14*24' "ciblli, lAirr CDrtMT Co"*' Siding with while LARt rRUNI Guitars, down tpoult and shli roof. Fully wirad with rang* Plugs, iwllchat and light fix! Fully Iniulatad with loll tibarglos. All thli on S w< •rrai iKith .mall xtragm for call anytim* By Dick Tamer 4-I^CE_ BEDROOMS, brand naw. Little Jos'i Bargain Houts, Baldwin, FE 2-4S42T Times Realty 5500 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Opin 0-0 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 NEAR CITY LImTtS 1 ACRE LOTS, pavad road, $7000. I frontaga, S22S0 par 5 Mllai N. of Pontiac 00 Acroi SSir road frontage, 700 ft. lake frontaga, SI 350 par acre. 80 TO 800 ACRES Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, I or hogtr Nair* — Id contract. BATEMAN VESTMENTJL COWMERCtAL CO. 577 S. Talagraph Rd. 338-9641 Waakdayi aflar f, Sat. S Sun. CALL 421 2041 SMITH Incom* on oast ilda, ersaaad. Complatalv painted 53,050 with ........ - 425-5SH or SL 5-7254. BRiCk'CASiN — Rou..... ... your lot, with brick wall to wall flraplaca 53005. BM| Dow. FE 5-31^-or FE t-^; ________ home " IN HOUGHtON L A k _ Vlllago. Lot M aero. Alto bualnass corner localsd on main highway Ir vHlag* with lake frontaga Houghton Lakg. 475-3331.__ Lots-^Acreogt 54 1, 5. 10 ACRE parcels, woodtdg r tarrn "Michigan'! Farm Real Estal Headquartara," 230 N. MIchlgi Ava., Coldwatar, Mich. Ph.; 51 H^4200.__________ ___________ epUNTRY LiVING 14 acrt^larm Kicatad lust aait of Davison: Solid 3 badroom homa and larga barn. A wonderful place for children to grow up In and for horaa lovara. 524,500. 57,500 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-1S Ortfl CAU. COLLECT 63^2815 LAPEER COUNTY - 2 c_____________ faems wlth‘ good buMdingi. Can ba bought on land contraef. 6 and 7 par cant Intarast. Call Rubby Far-rail 517-843-6321. Harr^J. K'“ WHAT VOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 ’ S2.S0 par woak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE "■ - — ... . FE 2-4442 Ui» HieylieW Seeds: 65 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Servlet & Supply Co. 3412 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 LIVING AOOMS, brand ~ Vk price Ltttio Joo'a, 144 PIECE DINETTE SET 11... $40, AUgnavoK ataroMhonle n playar - 4 monttia old $40, e SIS. 33S-3014.________ 9x12 Linoleum Ruibs "* $4.95 'illd Vinyl ----- Inyl Aato... ilaW Tlla, 5x0 Floor Shops-!_____________ "Across From the Mall' 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controta for ton hqloa, zfg-iag, fancy dail etc. Smooth stoady stato Mat.... for any touch button oparatlont. Oeluxo modal comog compMtr •••■“■ :ablnot, and Frao Loiiona 1968 SINGER wing rr ni, blim Miscellaiieeee $7 * DOG ^ND MARTIN HOUSES. All ilici. 74S Orchard Lk. Rd. farmers, NURSERY,„Frult Mnda for laia, 4'wt^l itotlon platfoini. truck. S5 to SSO, depending on condition. Contact WO 3-2345. Railway Express. FORMICA REMNANTS 38c 0 iq, ft. .... -IP ipoclal dlicount price ■ GE FLATPLATE ironar, $20, Buffet $15, call 343-3423.______ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing ASachIna — Sowa doubti noadla, doalgni, buttonholes, etc. — m-------- caMnat. Taka over paymenta of: . $7 per month for 8 mos. or $56 Cosh Balance Still'Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.________FE 4-0501 My Mom says you gotta learn to be a good loser, too! That's so you’ll make somebody a good husband someday!” Business Opportunities 59 CLASS 'C' LIQUOR BAR In N.W. Michigan town. Greta of 175,000 and Twalthy net. Low' txpaniaa. Good laasa. Corner location. WrIM Fred T, Rousiln, Broker, 217 Mason SI., Cadillac, MIct Business ^pertunities 59 FORCED TO SELL aatabllahad lawi cutting tarwlco. 5 Locke mowtrt, truck, all ticcountanta. Make rate, altar, can b* tasn at 4773 DIxIa HOWARD T. KEATING Spring; Summer; Fall; Winter Approximately 25 miles from Lake Huron (Saginaw Bay) — Motel and restaurant. Eight unlti, carport —unit. House and oltlcti two OWNER RETIRING. L6fs7 Mx3M*tfe*35^^ 01x474x142'x3 45', ar.uuu. 00x345x153x274', U,000. t4r. Carl Canttr - 143 5477. Gl — 343 7035. LIIT WITH HACKETT -to pack If - 7750 Cooley i Rd. — Union Lika, Michigan. 4 TEN ACRE PARCELS, wooded area on each, Oxiord Twp. Area, 431-3514. 4 ACRES'CLARkstON arai near I. 75, rolling, wooded, SI,000 down. Easy tarmi. SjMldan^2S-5SS7^__ i ACRES Wboblb land near Trayari* City. FE M5I5. fO20 ACRES, CLEARED, prlyaey^ SI,000 sera, 420-3015. Oxford._ 10 ACRES, running itraam and woodi, axcallant building ilia. Ox-lord aras, StO,SOO. OA 0-3552. 20, 40, OR OO ACRES NEAR G.M. Excel lant L PAULY r tpacloui living. Sl< LAPEER AREA Horst or baaf Mtup, 103 acrot, stalls, storag* barn. Access to II stream from each field and pi dock. Good 3-b*droom home, wh aluminum elding, hot water hdi allractiv* whit* board Isni 154,450. Terms. 20 ACRE FARM Fsir 5-bedroom horns, axcallant barn, Hadlsy-Matamors area. Live stream, 1330 loot tronlaga. 127,500, bank terms. garaoa, utility, kitchan, llvlno cles with kitchen and living roi Utility bulWInga at cablnii t two tool bldgs, on premisas. or at the _______ ........ .low aparitlng but bt a y«Kl eland. On hardtop 0 slightly flexible, depending arms. Owner asks $30,000 I Iht down pay- 120"ACRES^ tiraam, axcallant Invastmant. ' healti John A. Rowling, Inc. /• n .. i. . . 664-8560 EViS. 635-4963 Coll MT. LinebOUgh 444-1234 Area 313. Ravarsa chargai. AL SET UP FOR lXRGB arint. Vk milt tong penintula In ------ — toll Goslln* Roalty, Saginaw Bay. Ci 454-S213 or 454-531 SUNOCO FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL! SUN OIL C0„ 4-4474 EVBl MR. BLACK 433-1104 TRAILER AND E Q U.........- . rental—tarn* location 30 yra. plus 5 room homa on 3 lots. For appt. SuIb BusIubss Proparty 57 12 Acres 18,000 Sq. Ft. Plant ---------fiany usts, land Is only layalopM with hsavlly Davisburg Michigan TEXACO- Business oppartunity available. 2 boy service statian, comunjf Orchard LakeTtrntj' Inverness Rds., Sylvan Lake, n d Mich. Texaco will assist you in setting up your own business. Take advantage of a National name. Contact Roger F. Brandi, days LO 5-6000, eves. 941-1062. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINE) MliST It th* ic, 134. PMPli or wRl^laasa. Contact Bruc* Annatt lor further Information. Annett Inc. Realtors _ __ 28 E. Huron St. 338-04661^^p;y*^*7fflw*y7oca'ti'y Beaumu'i 30X00' The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 244 $. T*l9graph 333-7848 49 Sale Heutet OXFORD OFFICE 4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE n. 7 * •£'»*' <»"v 2 mil** from downtown Oxiord, 12'*13' country k19et»«n. lirmal dining rwvn. comfortabit living room, naw 2 car •aragt. 2 *maii hori# bornB. call and a»k for 2U F. ROYER RANCHER All br.cx 3 Ytsr old rsnchsr. on I50'*300! couniry lot, w*l plaslor It# crillng, V, baths. 3 bedrooms, lull wall idorn, the comlortabla livino room, Many r ioftanar. carpatlng, underground wiring, 4" nointmani today, wa can lake your hornet In rocxiaca axiras sutn wall Call k traoa Ask (o CAPE COD ON ORION LAKE Nattlad among o'har Ima homos, 14x20' living room, 1Jj.i5' di anIy I34,5«l Ta*"/ *w?rVci®*^a*ms GREAT POSSIBILITIES Naar^Matamora, 7 bedrooms wi I'jcIS' dining , ittam, good lor appolntmant,, 27GE. wa tradt. >olnq, only 112500 Ask lor ; 823 S. lopeer Rood Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 |Mht Flihi - . _,__rtmant. If you want to* BLDCK BUILDING. Ideal «"V „.y®' .u..mion lor medical clinic or of- here plus promabla I ’$1J|*S60•' ''■ ^TnU;,lNri«7S0-B"'' iamV ,.r-g.-r-o;d HAGSTROM REALTOR ......... -.......... -|(y .343.. 4500 W. HURDN DR 4-0358 MLS __________^Aflar 4 p.m. FE 4-700S 3300 SQ. FT, on graat, 3200 tq. --------2 nIc* olllcas. Meal . ... amall manufacturing or aarvics type b u a I n a 11 ® " "" 30 ACRES WDDDED, TT, Ian ____jct t#r..._. 9531, 685-1404. 20 ACRES Beautiful gently rolling land within —- Might—- -------- " - — ^ hors# . Tshar horsi MEAT MARKET Grad*. Shopping Canter location, it Modern Equlpmant. Real Sharp ...up. Good action In apartmont complex for walk-ln trado. Call for ------------ 14-574B-GB. Construction Co.. 0.000 square 'FEET commtrclal building, kMally located In city. Sole Land Contracts i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I Urgently naadad. Sea us bafors -: deal. Warren Stout, Realtot '1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S-I14S 0p9n EvM- M.4t a' monfliT "For ’'ireal borne damenstratlon, call Capitol Sew^nj^ Credit Managtr til 5 p.m, MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1969 WHITE Repossessed zig-zaggar for da-flgns, buttonholet, hams, ate., built-in light and disl-a-stitch control, push button ravarsa. balancs du4 S43 cash or SI8 monthly Household Appliance, 335-53S3. 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sawing machlnas, ^doat fancy stitching, makas buttonr*— Sold for $124.50, balance ....,__ or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or night, 338-254-- ........... ABOUT Vk OF WHAT YOO'P I, hams, ate. Slant nt< — — ir driven heavy i • s direct f irlas, gear 1 , bobbin V $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-9383 ANTIQUE WALL CLOCK, Roep OSUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. Ilvlnp rm, group (sofa, chtli . baaulitur tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. bedroom (doubi* drtstar, choit, bod, mattress, sprlngi, lamps); 4 r'“’" lunk bed — 5 plKs dinattt. Any Item Sold Separately All for S35S - $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glanwood Canter PLENTY OF USED washers, Trade-In ator*. --------* FE 2-4842. Attention Housewives Highest prices for used f and appliances. Ask for Mr ralrlgarstor, $20, ditlon. 1-485-5483._______________ BUNKbEDS, ABOUT lk prlSTuftf* SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg-Zsggtr In sturdy carrying case. Rapostastad. Pay off: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Per Mo. 5 yaar guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.______FE 4-0505 You pick up special .. ________ _____, Tuts. and Wed. 5«i».m. to 5 p.m. 1845 Orchid St„ off Watkins Lk. Rd., 473-1755.___________ __________ . GARBAGE DISPOSAL, lk hors*- ' Stafnins' ^**Slnks, 32x21, $25^ ~F Sable Laima Plywood, 4x8x14, $4.55 p*r short. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland_________ FE 4-4595 GE HAIR CURLER SET, used, also electric comb, i FE 8-241H.___________________ ■ $35.55 and $45.95, marred. Also electric and butane heaters. Terrific valuat, Michigan F'---------- 353 Orchard Lake, FE 44 HOT WATER BASEBOARD, r and 7! section. Close-outs, S1.2S D*r ft. G. A. Thompson 8. Son, 7005 M-S5 MEDICINE CABINETS, large 20" mirror, slightly mai—' large selection of cabli without lights, sliding rifle buys. Mlchlp— 353 Orchard Lk. FI SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1548 floor tamplaa rangaa, refrigaratora, washer* TV*. LIHI* Joa's GargaIn House aldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 24842 USED COLOR JV^SETS, $195.55 -, INC. 334-54n NATIONAL GAS hollar, 1 best offer, 4244742. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New 1548 zig-zag sawing machl..., must be sold, bullt-ln controls to mak* buttonholet, overcast and blind hem stltchas. Total pric* $34.80 or tarmi of $5.00 a month. Call Capitol Sawing Credit Manager till 5 p.m. 543^00. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED YOUTH BED, vary aturdy, mapla, 120. 4734B1S.______ YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 21? Wa can get you credit without co-slgn*rt. Household Appllanca, 335-9283. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.___________ RUMMAGE ALL WEEK, March 25-April 5. 4589 Wllllama Lk. Rd. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2478 Orchard Laka. 482- - 4-WHEEL ONE laattd t horaa drive, 8125. 351-1704. _________ $7$. 241$ E. Lake Dr. 332-5459. CUSTOM antique Spaclallzlng In fun------ -------- j^d rapaira of all typas. 343-5341, THE UNUSUAL VISIT, Y- Hi'Fi, TV and Badlae 66 .. USED TV ................$257 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 5 ” Walton, corner of Joslyn sale, BRAND NEW. Lars*____________ amall size - (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tablet In 3-, T and 7-pc. salt, $24.55 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE in n....— FE 4-78SI COMPONENT STEREO systam. BUNK BEDS flwlt* rtjs Itylaa, trundle btdi triple trundle bad* and bunk bad remptata, $45.50 and up. Paarion' Fumllura, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7SQI, CHROME DINdTTEES,'low ai 834. Joa'i, 1441 BaldX S3S, R*frlg*r4tor w....... .... 845; Wringer washer, 840. G. I rls, FE 5-2764. S475. Call 423-1384. COLOR TV service Johiiton't TV. FE 44S45 45 E. Walton near Baldwir ILOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE loa't Bargain House. PE 4-4842. DIRECT PUBLIC SALE I full of wood coh» ------ RCA, Admir very reasonable -good used oil. A 1501 or 474-4341. . -...-N'S FUl... NOW OVED TO L„ PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. repaired. Cone's, FE 8-6442. SHEETROCK, 4x8xHi, sheets, all or any sheet. FE 0-4544. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE With feuceti and curtains, $45.50 volues, $34.50. Lavatories complela with faucats. $14.55, toilets 81 $.5 5. Lk*Fl*4-W2”-I^!"’'' ^ SEWING MACHINES BRAND NEW 1969 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Typewriter, 474-2517 or 4234)525. chairs, typawrltars, adding machines, drafting tables, file cabinets. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 DIxl* Hwy., Drayton, OR 3-9747.________ WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5728 Wllllama Lake Rd. Drayton Plalna. Close mil «f hgihroom Vinl«" — Sal* price to WASHED WIPING RAGS, box gr h*'* ns low as 24e lb. I uttd staal. B* beams It low at S700 manulaclurlng, wtrahouting, , ----- Industrial, by owner. FE 4-; Vine. Porfecf for that country i e^tata building alte. Park aO' proved. 111,950 with $3,700 down on land contract. Ovtr 33$ WARDEN REALTY ------------------------- AAA i2-3no _______________ 15 milts ......... ol Pontiac. 1^111 divide. 425-5540. B LOOMPIB Cb "W E St, i 25x US" blackir- — — ■----- - CHOICE 4 ACRE SITE,' Commerc* Township, S4000 ptr acre, farms. 343^703). i OAKLAND AVE. CHOICE 10 ACRE PARCtES - 25' Approx. 7 acres w .................I Ellzabalh Road across from Ponllic Mall. Froolao# “ —- •' S4.S0 Last than S, t h r* I minutes Northwatt of Pontiac. A| __________ Includes commercial liATlONAL BUSINESS BROKERS____ PEJ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 32*140 " “ -— C-1, 334-3581 5*5-87! Open nltet til 5_ PLEASURE AND PROFIT Part tima or full time In Recreationol Fishing FlBld AREA DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED, PART TIME TO S400 a month and up — full bldg, near Talagraph Rd. WEST HURON ST. cart par 24 hours. Approx. 14,03 blacktop parking arta, other bldgs. - cart par 24 . tq. ft., tarmi. I Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 33^0466 ieny other jrnett of lind to choose! Offjco Opon gvenlnpt end IStTbia'iSur'’"^ •" Industrial Acreage • ' Orlon-Oxford area with highway lINDFRWnnn axposurt. From $3,500 per acre. UINUCKWUUU I LADD'S OF PONTIAC 6T134I5 425 3125 Eve*, or Sun. QOl.qqOD Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses Excellent Building Lots 57' lake front, Laka Oakland SI3, Canal front Sylvan Lake $4, „ Lake priviiaget, Ellzibath Lika $500 Eluabalh Lake atitlat ......12,200 Drayton Plaint araa, 100x188 . .03,500 CIsrkilon area high icanic lo* *■ — Bogle Haights, 106 * 175 .. 10 sera* Highland Twp. VON REALTY Business Opportunities FRONTAGE On Oa Listing-Selling - Approising-Building COUNTRY COLONIAL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .... the brand naw aluminum rancher. Btilav* il or not, you tills, all hard! A WHOLE LOT OF LIVING imiui 4 'Tr»oiacaf,"2"lull balht. 'walk-— ■’ basami—* --'ni*.. — — floor, bum- homo with family room, .... -1 ,„|| 1^..- ------ utillly 1 car gsraga a acres, plenly >ur „umt. Wa will II praiani home In Ira EXTRA NICE Three bedroom, balh and a half horn* anhanotd with a apaclout living room, ttparal* dining room and alao a braaktatt room. Enclotad porch, 2 fira-placat. many more axtraa. Why fioi trad# In your pratsnl homa? Priced at frt.m. ' FRUSHOUR REALTY . . . REALTOR MtS -’674-2245 5730 Wlllioms Lake Road 6744161 WRIGHT REALTY 302 OA^AND____FE 2-5141 IaUTD WASTTin PONTIAC, I IT'S NOT TOO LATE 3 ACRES I ACRES beautIfOl 2954. Itr. n7S2- BY OWNER. West Side perfy store with liquor license, showing, good return. >E 4-5417. ____ CLASS C LibUOR 'bor" In" N. W. roiling land for In Michigan town. Good laasa corner ig. $3,550. $1,000 down I ocsllon. Writ* to Frod T. Roussin, I Broker, 217 E. Mason $t„ Cadillac, A brealhtakinq view, I Michigan. __ ________ Ka and partact location e XCLUSIVE DISfRIBUTORSHiP, growing aacurlty field, Oakland, wp. $13,500, ter,mi. ] gtnaiifr counllai. No franchise la*. i|oy steady Incom*. Leasing, INI -------'-------------------- Mlling sec^lh Waj^jContracIv^ 6^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly naadsd. St* us belort ' deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Evas, 'til 0 p.r- QUICK Kallar COMPANY FINANCING FOR EXPANSION. Our major volume outlets, products salat to antbl* a ------------ ._ ^rn $400 a I ar* tasking a businast .^...lunltv that It both PLEASURABLE - PROFITABLE — have a minimum of S2400 to Invest that will earn you $4,000 par referai modlai phon* P.O. Box 5572 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van welt ) Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1355 LARGE OR ilWALL II--------- quick doting. RtatonabI* d Earl Ctrrtit, AM 4-5400 o EM 3-4004. ■ LOANS $250 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE____FE 0-0421 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slat* Bank Building FE 4-.1538-9 MONEY FURNITURE-STEREOS New — Left In Lay-A-Wsy Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, places Scotchguarded, revert._ cushions, told wr S2I5, balanc* due S17I cash or $10 monthly. Full tizt fabric, fun 4- poiy maiirttt, ton for $215, balanc* due only 010 cash or SIO monthly. California modern sot* and chair walnuf wood trim, told for $255 balance due $154 cash or $1 monthly. French Provincial sofa a n i malching chair, told lor $341 balanc* du* $152 path or $1 monthly. ' Spanish sofa and matching chali salf-daoktd, told for $355, balanc du* $253 cash or $12 monthly. Traditional tola and matching chair, kalt-dacked, revartibl* ABC WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE 4II2S Van Dyk* $541 E. 10 Mil* Daily 10-5 Tues 'III , 73M010 ____ 755-5050 Hand Jlools—Machinery 68 FREE radio, d-....... ...... •Iz* records. Yours ti agrt* lo pt - -* on* LP I AIR COMPRESSORS, ............ equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleantrs. Weidino equlpmant, ate. Pontiac Motor Parts, 16 14 University Drive. FE 2-0104. CHICAGO BENDING BRAKE — sYz* ' 1818, Peck Stow and Wilcox roll -34 In. cap, 22 aott steal. Peck Stow and,Wilcox cap 14 gauge. Wilder Manufacturing Co. Slitting shear - model 2824, Peck Stow-34® shear, 451-5094.________________ agra* to pur'chat* th* aquivalant • STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINETS 4 tpatkara HANDY MAN SHOP OWNER Drill presses: SI804158. Chain Fall Vi ton naw $35. Chain Fall 1 on naw $45. Paint $1.00 gal. up. Hammers plumb. S2.00. Screw drivers, 15 cants up, wrench* 50 cents, filet 25ctntt-5S etnii sand paper 4 cents a ahttl. Abrasive belts and mitc. mill tui Plies. MI-LO ABRASIVES 0, TOOLS UNIVERSAL Dally 10:15 STEREO SYSTEM, componant typ* camplat* *■— - --"-i ^Hiller,:, I PART TIME, NO SELLING Vary high weakly aarningi. Our company la staking a man with car, 3 tarvic*] accounts In Oakland County Mich a r a astabllthad by th* oofwny. S3J00 Invantory Invastmant required. W# will assist you In finer- -------- growth up to S200MO of Your Invaalmant com secured by Invantory. You will Invantory and deliver acutlva, writ# Art Gallary, IMS E. Jtffarson or call AAra. Williams, 122-3711^;______________________________ Voss & Buckner, Inc. I48t Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267________ Swope ___________________I SMITH-CORONA and Woodstock Ivptwrittr for sal* or ‘ ‘ _ah*t you hay*. jmSM.^_____ 15*2' CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP. ■ ■ ■■■ angina, fot OR 3B53S. ALUMINUM CANOE EXCELLENT —.......... trad* er tall tor II ACRES - For a br country sir and wids within 4 milts ol I north ol Cltrkston. $!, Mien s yf snd Oatrolt. $23;^. unions. Start with ' ir't slock at cost Sctn-O-Scop* of 35 ACRES - NIC* hill with pi running springs lor pond and elude# $485 . Ptr acr*. 58 ACRES — rolling land i I tavaral pond illat and tom* Ir ! J««* east of Ortonvill*. $588 C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 438 M-15 Ortonvill* CALL COLLECT 427-3015 LAKE FRONT SPECIAL . BaautituI building site. 75 It. lake by 208 ft deep with ui* at a nearby lak*. Nicely wooded, park S'E ARN MONEY J SPARE TIME ROYER HOLLY OFFICE EGG FACTORY PLUS 7,808 chicken egg wi"i • = IntulBlae rSHal taiwliig . wtth of- collact money from naw tyiw ditoantar In this area. SlockM with high quality prodwcit. NO SELLING. We attabllth fit* net VERY qgiremenfB , ____ , •nd $700' to $2900 COSfl ti brokae - witlihl* awn agga and ttiot* ha buy* - lb* awnar tarn an even flow allj^.,,0------- to tb* ttorat bimaalt. NEED UP TO $5,000? You may b* surprised bow chtai you can add naw rooms, repair remodel your prasant homa doing your awn work and ■ S272, Evas- 47M54S. FOR SALE, C-GAS Dragtltr. Cha^y angina, or trad* for car er cycl*. FE 2-8535 attar 4 p.m. FORD farm TRAbTO*, trad* fer Vi ten Pickup or travol trallr- "■ _________________ MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS S SEMI-FORAML4, til* I. S7 aach. 48^2535, baf, S p.m._______ ANTIQUE WHITE WIT, alto lA worn only one* or fwlca, SIS, FE MT^’^-iTTXNEous w6meFs .—--------•-****. Call _____ -it so par cant DU To arrange tocal In-WRITE (Include pbon* pretitaDi* ooaraiion, a v * n > - manur* can b* told. Th* 831,800 -----—-------- 1Trt!7uTSI.cV"..4^«.J.*^''^ WE BUILD-^-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. | AROOM - (Brand new PHONEi/634-8204 ' Holly Branch ./ Holly Floiil FE 4-7811. U»j»gJ'> aummar. I8S. 473M5Z70. It Yourself 69 2S or bast offer. ------------------ FLUSH DOORS. MIgt. itcondt. 541 Decker, Walled Lake. 424-3484. Triple drastar, mirror, 4 drawer chest snd bookcat* bed, mattress •nd box springs Includtd, so'-' •375, balanc* du* S23S cash i FM stsrao radio, I ipttkars, diamond naadlat, aolM stato, sold tor S2S5, balanc* dug $314 cash or S12 monthly. Consol* Stereo, AA4-FM radio, spotkars plays all size racordi sold tor SI55, balanc* du* 113 cash or S18 mqnthly. warer pipa, ■» cami a n. u. Thompson A Son, 7005 M-» W. PACKARD BELL 5 •t gas ran 2. H. R. SI 1W INCH PlASm *Bjn pjM a fittings, no need to thrM pi anymore, It got* tooalhw ^w glut, all you need la a hack-si walla. A HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd, Near Talagraph Rd. (184 p.m. d*lly OE - 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC dafroit 'unclalmtd) rafrlgarator storag* eat, 8137 takas 82 down 12 par '**ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48835 van Dyk* 85*1 E. 10 Mil* lly KF5 Tu#t 'til I T 5 CENT VENDING machliiet , a ' cant gum machina 4744)134. ROOM HOME, furnltore, boats, bicyclai, watorfront lot. 482-7538. 2' LINOLEUM RUGS, ti.55 EA. ------- til* .. ....... tr >u - wall panallng, cl E 4-55W, 1075 W. TV's Motoreia, 17", gooi --nditlen, 835, 785 S. Woodward. 315 GALLON Ta1«K for flltoring Ire ■ m water. Call 757-0544, avot. I* dallvarv. 33 NS, ALUMI HAVE 'VOUR old aolt or chair ADDITIONS, eMlr&'tl.''^&.— -------- prIc* plus suparvlslon, farms. 338- astlmata. Aft. S and Sit., *23-45*5. . HOUSIHqLOjPKIAL ~reofn'4i^~ wHb S-PA auOA 1 stop tabtoAn m A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF , FURNITURE -.Cerii^ of:.._ Tlvbip nwin suOa 1 at*P laMOA I i!r3!tt7J5ryrni“' “■ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 BUY A McCUUOCH Chain saw, gat an ifo gift frta, lust bring Ibis Ad, 500*11 ■— “• NOUGHT A POWER CENTL...... bradlf M gt------- • WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. NuRON chroma I. Your —.........ROCHESTEL IriDES - buy-your WEDDING •nnouneamanft at dtoowit tram. Camaras - Servica 70 H Movit CAMERA. Turrtt Witt) 2 lenstt. V* and 3'^ focus (tnathy with I66th6r cjisup A-1 thapt, tUs. Oil mWA, ^ ' Musical Gaods 71 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN. Excal- rtt END OF MONTH ORGANS Lowriy . . .*455 Lewrey Thealrt $1755 Hammond. . .$355 Baldwin ... $745 'piaISSs ’ • ” ‘asss'.-.-.sr Grlnnall Coniola.. .$355 L«t*r Ipinat.. J425 Nancy Hart.. .1475 Buy now - Saving* up to *300. Bank T*rma-50 days tarn* at caih No dtlivtry charg*. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO, 1710 Talagraphp^^ fB 44)948. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 5 PJVL _______SAT. 5:38 P.M. ebony, black, piano tor aal*. ^ FLASH: Rant a brand naw Story and Clark Plano, SI2 par month. Rant and carlagt applies toward purchat*. Morris Music S4 S. Telegraph FE 2-0547 lAt^ND A-100 arean. Saif con-Phone FE 4485* aftof 4 p.m. HAMMOND ORGAN. SF-IHET Wi KIMBALL GRAND FIANfll. reaf' LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, doubl* . protoMloitol m fKum ser# biuu tif «25a 62M344. ENCLOSi YOUR tHOWRR oVhr ttw ..... _SA. * ---- qSED BALDWIN ORGANS 41 not* keyboard, 35 padaU *» .gatlailt cendltlon SIMO Mrmt. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 115 N. SAGINAW FI 447ZI For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 i THlj: PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAKCH 81, 1969 C—18 USED ORGANS wnriMnWn , brwdS’^rio*!" *tvm. ( GRINiIeU'S , Downtoim Mort 7 S. mlinw _______FB S-71U WINTER FUglO^WTH BENCH. WHitEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE INS Sole Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC B SOUND mi u/. UliBnM ^ anjn MONDAY MARCH ST, TO AJ(L SP comblnwl' tpr^ytrAnlSoB toBli, Chopper, WBQons. hey. pu. Auetloneer PH: Swarte Creek________«MMg Mawli-Treet-Slinibs 81-A ATTENTION: LANDSCAPERS Nurtery-men, Colorede Blue 'lectfow. Cell evenhw Tnwel Trdler» BOOTH CAMPER 71-A CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons, Pon- nurserv grown evergreRns UPr'aM. ‘p™*?*™, 10 trees, $15. You d9. ISmlles north of Pontlec. rinS'? ** lirtereoctlon. mcordion guitar, lessons. Seleeeervice. Also pleno tr -'— puienedcl, OR 3-55>6. Uveitock 2 RIDING HORSES. * seddles, 62Si>244.____ year OLD contest horse, 3 uerter Heekney, $300. Cell OR 3- LL GIFT DISPLAY teblee, fixtur STORE FIXTURES — — dIspL. 1 end recks. •dapple gray pony, $55. Go^ tnr '■•'■'■"•en I seddle horse, $w Sporting Geedt ARTIC CXT penther with wenkel SOOcc months old. 60S0153. HAVE 2 EMPTY box stsll form, oxc. cere, delly iK'SSS? with board. Cel tm920. ________ horses, ponies and saddles for sale, 63t-.W. SAND AND GRAVEL .‘VJiTV «S"' I delivered. 354- Pets-Hniitiiig Doge___________n 1 POODLE PUPPY, 1 Keeshound puppy, $35 each. FE $-2$55. rAKC WHITE male poodle, 2 pert poodle female pups. OR 4-1$04. 1M3 NEW MOON lOxSO-, vei BEAUTIFUL DECOR 10’/2 TRUCK CAMPER BY MASCOT range wHh ov wmng, sanet ta 151. Groveland Mobile Manor. 1545 HOMETTE 10x47. 24T~r5S.. Creek Rd., Auburn Heights. Mobil ST"' Huy-6rflin-Fead____________ HAY, Clerkston CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS _ QUALITY AT ANYBU D6ET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 71 Highland (M-55)_$$2-»440 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC T\R A I L E R S AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2$ oi{ display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales .m williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5t$1 HAVE YOU SEEN THd ALL N^W OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chassis 35# engine, power stNrlng, brakes, speed transmission, dual-rea On display________ Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME $.$771 Open Dally and Sundays LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self contained, full power, W —^— -------------specli' APRIL SPECIAL N. SPY, US NO. 1, $3.95 BU. ■"■"ty grades, $1.95 bu. up, ---Oakland Orchards, Commerce Rd., Milford. $ to $ NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps $, $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales $577 Dixie Highway I FORD TRACTOR, very nice BUY YOUR WHEEL Horse tractor early and receive free a rotary mower attachment. Limited time tTA%DWARE,'‘ ---------------------- Ava. Dally 9-$ Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. BOLENS, 10 H.P. Tractor wll -------- tiller, sprayer ar $1400. MY 3^17. FARM TRACTOR, $250. $$7-4221 TRACTOR, McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road(M59) Phone 674-3163 ALL PRICES INCLUDE: REESE HITCH, BRAKE CONTROL, LEVELING JACKS, CAR MIRRORS. SEWER HOSE, SALES TAX, LIC. FEE, and LABOR. BONANZA 171 FooFStandard Series. Sell Contained, $ sleeper, spare .......................$2,249.5$ - T-A BABY CHICKS DUCKS RABBITS PUPPIES Tropical Fish, Parakeets, pat supplies and GROOMING. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, $9$ W. Huro (W Ml. E. of Teiegraph). 332-5515. REBUILT AND USED Farm Tree. tors and equipment, *-*— ------ parts galore. Your and "Homellte Chair---- Davis Machlni^ Co. O day and . ..\ AKC POODLE STUD SERVICE Toys, miniatures, all colors, a I puppies ter sale. 3350120. 3 TOY FRENCH POODLES, with HAIRED Puppies AKC TOY POODLE Puppies. S service. FE 4-4344. ' AKC dachshunds ^ r" dealer. STOP IN AND SAVE On Our Early Spring Sale On Lawn and Garden Tractors and Implements WE ALSO HAVE SOME GOOL BARGAINS ON NEW AND USED AGRICULTURAL AND IND"-TRIAL MACHINES; Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD °E 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open dally Including Sunday AKC FOODLE, BLACK female mlnl-toy, all shots, wormr^ year $$5. MA S-2054. AKC GERMAN SHEPH^D Puppies le and females, $50, $S^5574. BUNNIES ^ EASTER CSCKER PUPPIES A buffs. $73^1$$. 19$3 Frolic 14V3', salFcontalned, $ sleeper, Reese hitch, elec, brakes; lacks and Mirrors, $24-0424. IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC, J^ljtjj^O w.----------------- 1$ mos. old, rag. AKC, $75. gentle. $51-313$. _________ PEKINGESE, AKC puppies, white and buff. Call after 3;“ * SHORTHAIRED PUPPIES, mother Dachshund, father Manchester ‘"■’r^X'i^r SIBERIAN HUSKY, 1W YEARS < reglsN $15. $2 VIZULA AND SHORT hair puppies. WEINMARINERS, AKC, 3 months, aXso sM serylca. $20-39^.__ YORKSHIR^ES also Shih TZU pup-ples, studs. 3344793.________ HI SEpi^BS-SfiricB 79-A USED CADETS I.P. CADET TRACTOR WITH -12 H.P. CADET TRACTOR WITH 42" MOWER, HYDRAULIC DRIVE AND HEADLIGHTS, 2 YEARS OLD. ONLY $095. deal on stock ui STACHLER'TRAILER SALES, INC. d Rd. (M-S9) $029440 COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun and Ski marina on Ca 3981 Cass Ellz. Open i OAKLAND CAMPER Tour^a-home, $ and 10 ft. campers for W ton pickups. Midwest-- Baldwin Id Colgate TIZZY MS »rch, compls RICHARDSON, .....ad, shed, Redw->letely furnished. - PARKWOOD, 12hc$6', fully carpeted, step up kitchen; turnlsh-ed, must sell. MY S-lOOS._ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wtdea, Expando's CustoRi built to your order Free ballvery and Setup Within 300 Miles HEATED . MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Cptn 'til ft n m Saturday BEST MOBILE HOMES , Michigan Marietta Dealer Free delivery and set up OPEN DAILY 12'NmSi*’™ TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 19$S LIBERTY, carpeted and com-pleMly furnished, good price. $34- MARLETTE, 19$$, 12 X $0, 7 X ly $34-4195. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorized dealer tor Hotly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. 30 models In stock. Free Delivery within — Will trade for m(^ value. Open 9-0 p.m. 2257 Dixie Hwy. ___________3304)772 Auto Accassoriei w ate TIres-Auto-TirwcIc__________92 $-775x14 TIRES, like new, leu 5,000 miles, log FE sJwip. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanoa mag chrome whuls. New and used wis. Mags-Amerlcan ET, Crager, Anuri. Trade old mags lor new. |dyear Polyglau tires. Cheater 'Co. 2$35 Orchard Goodyear Polyglasi slicks. Market Tire Lake Rd. Kaeoo. ........$2J»4.22 WOOD LAKE 15 Foot Can be set up_________________ .......$3,154.21 WEST WIND. Available In all sizes, 13 thru 29 feet. SEE OUR LINE OF SCOTTIE- CRAFT BOATS. 24 thru 37 —* >M your own engine and i ____t. The 24 Si 27 Foot Trallerable." Ideal for C O NOMAD TENT CAMPER 1969-15' $1686 Hardtop. Completely I - - ck—- hot wa VILLAGE TRAILER SALES OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST FOR NOMAD AND COMANCHE $$70 Dixie Hwy. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Mac Travel Queen, Caribou, Covers: -------- 3091 W. “ - u, Barth NEW MOON 1(y X 50' Like nr-" •“ •“* ^4 3 mph, e> 19. 3$3-4$1$. 19$4 CHEVY W ton pickup with metal tool box $575. $73-5172. 19$5 CHEVY SUPER VAN, AM-FM, Nnr Md Usfd C«rt 106 19$7 BUICK LeSabra 24loor 0 miles. $1,450. MA TOM RADEMACHET“ CHEVY-OLDS CHEVY V3 ton, with rieetsldf, $ cyl. stick shut, fresh sir heater locally i Only $1295. Over 75 other c^ . select from-On U. S. 10 at M15, - ' ton. MA 5-50r 196$ W TON CHEVY ____________ - . stick shift, excellent condition, $1295. $87-405$. ^ I ' 3**iI "I’m gonna read you "The Hu-ee Bears.’ I hope you haven’t heard it before!’’ condition, $$1-2538.__________ 1967 INTERNATIONAL KOUT 15,000 miles, VO, four wheel drive, locking hubs, radio, buckets. Ilka new. Ask for Phil Strom $24-1575, Lloyd Bridges, 1010 West Maple Rd. Boati-Accessorlas CENTURY-STEURY-WINNER Inboards, outboards, outdrives, JOHNSON MOTORS and boats. Spring discounts. Sun and Ski AAarIna, on Cau Lake, 3981 Cau DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 99 S. Telegraph___332-0033 GRUMMAN CANOES, 13* to IS' double ends and squara stem. Buy now and savel New I960 Glaupar G-3 Ski BoahJLyr. warranty, lust one left, $795. See our 1969 Glasspar Steury, MI r r o - C r a f I Boats, ‘ Dolphin Pontoons, Ray Greene Sailboats, Evinrude motors, and Pamco trailers, rake A6-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd» left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO UKE, Phone $29-2179.__________________ NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. $3 E. Walton FE $-1401 Dally 9-$, Closed Sundays WQWtBd Cuni-Trucks 101 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. " FE 4-1797 .LARS FOI SE AUTOM N WELT MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. MotorcyciBS 95 1957 HARLEY 125. Rigid frame, $05. ^779. $0 N. Eastwav, oft Au- 1^9$4 DUCATI 1$0CC, runs good. $150 I Bonnavllla, axcallaot 19$5 SUZUKI SO cc., trail before 3 p.m. $734)532. TROJAN 1$, HARDTOP, used 2 ------------load,2.__________________ INTERNATIONAL Airstraam $82-2227._________ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. ^^KseMKlyP^ air STRIam 28' International, 335-5259 DO MAR'S D.v,%g&5»*'^”TvM:$«-»4$7 i AUCTIONLAND AUCTION - B 8. B AOCtlON EVERY FRIDAY .....»:JO F.M. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME APACHE HAS DONE IT AGAIN Year after year, Apache continues to build a camping trailer that offers rou pleasure and quality. STOP IN AND SAVE ON OUR EARLY SPRING SALE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT _J7 Dixie Hwy. ClarkslMj $25-1711 $25-251$ WED. 8, FRI. OPEN TILL 9 P.A8. Apacha Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new IIW Ape^ Camp trailers. All Apa^ trailers on display ki heated ahowraams. Over 30 different models of pickup truck campers and covers to choow from. Save up to $500 on new 198$ campers while they last. New $' cabovar pickup truck campers $595 up. Apache Factory Home Town Dealer, Bill Collar camping hi " quarters Vi mile East of Lap City Limits on M-21.____ “^"/v^LVifriiigir^ - i,^.-—------------ PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS Reg. $74$, Mie $575 while they Other cyclu at Mg uvings. MG SUZUKI SALES 4$$7 Dixie Hwy., Drayton $73445$ 5 $. 3-3681 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON 1. ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535 SUZUKI'S NEW i9» 2M CC. Savage Enduro Cycla Is herel Other 1949 models on display. Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikss and cycle accessories. Take M-S9 h Hickory Rk left and fol„„ .... SALES TIPSICO L WE HAVE NOW ADDED Ellsworth Trailer Sales $577 Dixie Highway _____MW 1 OP OURS IS JUST FOR YOUl NEW AND USED 1 to 4 bedroom plans 17 Beautiful Models From S quality MHMA BuAder LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL. Park Estate Expando dlsplayM NEW 12' X Siy UPNORTH SPECIAL $3999 INCL. TAX, FURN., STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA 10S4 Oakland 334-1509 Dally 'til 9_____Sat., Sun. ' 1-A MODERN DECOR Early Amarican. Mediterranean, llchardson LIban 3.2717 Byam's excttlng caravans). .1 I , ■ /■ " Colonial Mobile Homes 'E 2-1457 $21-1 50 Opdyke Rd. 5430 Dl lubum Heights So. o9 waterf I BEDROOM. 12'x$0', 1948 Bar„. $aw dOTm, jfO.W^yr month, partly 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN 8i COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Telagraph at Dixie Hanr- 334-6694 Open Dally ie a.m. to S p.m. OMd Saturday IB ajn. to $ p.m. Pinter Marine STARCRAFT-THOMPSON MFG. BOSTON WHALER-SAILBOATS JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS PONTOONSWATER BIKES We Trade —We Finance 1370 Opdyke 9-8 Sat. 9 $ (1-75 at UnIvarsIty Exit) WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! ^Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 guarantaad 14,000 actual — -------locally blua trim! What can you afford In mont"' paymonts? Shelton Pontiac-Buick S. Rochestar Rd.________$51-5500 MUST SELL 1947 Buick t -convartibla, gp™< rAnxuiAn ml., $51-8748. lICK SKL ____ powar stearin,____________ vinyl roof, chromo whools, a condition. 682-4481 attar $ p.m. f$0 RIVIERA hardtop, with 8 New Ibed Core 166 oxc. CTa ”ypoS?."$^° STIN0RAY.>.'$ 19$$ CHEVELLE wagon-----law mnooge, roal cImo.'^OT'or'T 94$ CORVAIR MONZA; 140 lkP„ exc. condItC, AL HANOUTE ClwvrMt , On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1947 CHEVBLLE; SS 39$. 4 SPEBO' exc. condition. Extras. SI800. FE f. ^ CADILLAC 37,(00 actual mllat. Rou pink wlfh matching Interior. Must bo sun *-spproclsto. $42-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 AAapIo Rd. Troy N DtVIllo, full very beautiful -utomobr- nytlm'a. -ly^* ow____ 9 pass, la 335-7254 DODGE POWER wagon, 4 wnsel drive, «/4 ton, only 9000 miles, many extras and axcallant V-8 with snowplow, call $ IF YOU ARB 21 yssrs old, draft exempt and need a car with no $t down, icall Mr. Whito, $82-2041. (Hundreda to chooso from.) 1944 CADILLAC Coupo DeVlllt. Air condition, full power, 839 ^— paymentf $14.92. Full prico ----- Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500 New location of Harold Turner Ford M» Mapio Troy 1 mllo east of Woodward 8 EL CAMINO pick-up, Including '-8 ang„ auto., double povr" id windows, $2695. Call $25-2675. 1949 GMC Vi TON PICKUPS, ] Immediate dellvr— PONTIAC, 482-34 FORD FLAT BED DUMP, GMG TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. 8:00 to 12:00 Stfurday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 ' PICK-UP, with I Chevy and Ford Wagons $ frosh trade Ins. VSs ai _ automatics, pricsd ss low ai $495 and up. Easy GAAAC farms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochsstar Rd. $51-7 1955 CHEVY, Osorgla Car. . Startlno from $49J AUTOBAHN MOTORS LIKE NEW 1944 ,Tuxa^ Part, Mart V, 4-whaal drive, loaded, $73-$252.__________________________ Auto Intureiice-MiyliijM 'IiutoInSir^ ANDERSON $. ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535 Foreign Cun 105 ...— .....^lon,^vinyl root. down, payments S15.9i Full price S«9S. Call Mr. Parka credit Sion oT’’ Harold Turner Ford 'SsSSSSaEg; air, SOMO mile warranty. Private for FlorWo. Mutt sail thla weak. $444774,. BIrm- CA^RO hardtop'. Automatic transmlu c“i**mV*1______ Ml 4-7500. Now k______ Harold Turner Ford oast of WoedwVty ** CORVETTE 1968, HARDTOP 427 4 apted and PT axle, low mlloago, easy CMAC forms liKft n«Wy TUM powsTy airy BTara MyOOO ml.y 722 Stiaryl Drivt. 4K 9393.________________ \aTE model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME I960 CORVETTE HARDTOP, 283 CU. In., 300 h.p„ 4 spaed, posl-tractlon, dlHerentlal, (3) 2 barrel carburetors, now bettoiY coll, brsku, tiros, chromo megs. $74-128$._______________ 1962 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, automatic, radio and heater. No $ down paymonts $4.44. Full price $595. Cell Mr. Perks crsdil nun^r st Ml 4-7500. New loca- Harold Turner Ford MOD Manta Troy east of WBodwsrd See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspar Bemts Johnson & Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie on Loon Leka Jreyton Plains OR 44411 ""''VANVAR^DirTO of PONTIAC E. Blvdr s. FE 84033 1942 CORVAIR MONZA, mSTO door, 4 on floor, oxc. conditk end out. 29,000 ml., wife's cor, TERRIFIC SAVINGS For ttia ''Early Bird Shopper" On now Johnun motors Otorersft boats, Glasiron boats Also ue SCRAMBLER Tht now concept In mobility This WMk's noclel: 21' Pontoon (witn canopy) We would like to buy late model 6M Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK ■ 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprlto, offer, or trade for Corvetto. FE $- 1900. _______________________ 1947 VW 2 door, with boeutltul I finish, looking for to^my, th m Others to choou , Shelton Pontiac-Buick 55 S. Rochester Rd.________$51-5500 Junk Cart-Trucks Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service M5 S. TELEGRAPH FE >7102 YAMAHA-KAWASAKI- BONANZA Complete ulecllon of 1949 Enduro -lodels In stock. CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER 1 mile east of Lapeer on M-21 $$44241. Open evenings until 7:00 FINANCING AVAILABLE AIrpluni HANGERS FOR RENT -your Plane lor under $15 — fly In or c«ii mv« Brighton, Mich. 2 Blcyclas Boati-AccBssorles Wanted Can»Tr»cks 101 r FIBERGLAS hydroplane, 25 h; Mercury tngino, $125. EM 34450. IS' FIBERGLAS boat; 75 Evinrude end trailer, $1095, OR 24044. 17' CHRIS CRAFT R U n a b 0 U Inboard, reconditlonad, wot" Grey marine 490. 4S2-J479. ALUMINUM CABIN crulur, sleeps 3, head. Icebox, canvas, anchors, '" * ----- 194$ MERCURY, 950 SS, 50 hours, gos tank and tech, $800. 3: 1948 (iLASTRON, $175. OA “convertTbiS top, side and oft. curtains, » tm Mercury motor, ollev trailer, $1$00. FE 4-2I39 after 5. pre-season Boat Special ^ 194$ Aertxreft $0 hjs. Johnson and 19$7*snvorllnt. 1-0 and frelltr 19M Sllvarlint, More, 12* --------------------- CHRIBCRAFT AND SLICRAFT JO-BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. It Saginaw FFii-*?*7 ATIONY'S marine Johnson oloctrlc startlno Outboard motor Total Pf'®* JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vt Mile E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 10 to 9 Mon. • FrI. 10 to $ Sot.______ WE ARE PROUD WaNNOUNCB WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24' THOMPSON S$e the 20' Cenves Back Camper, sleeps S, copnplete Galley, 140 Mar-cruiser. 13 CHRYSLER MODELS , Gleu end Alum. See 19' Polera Outboard e llevable prices. ALWAYS^By^N^^J^^. CARS and i COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS starters end generators, C. Dlxson, OUTBOARD MOTORS leklend and Ganoaoe Countlu onh CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 0 Holly Rd, Holly, ME 44771 1943 CHEVY VS, outomatic, excellent condition, 1495. Buy hero - Pay here, Marvel AAotors, 351 Oakland; FE 44079._________________ 1967 SUN BEAM Alpine Convertible. Bright red with black bucket wets entf black ««P-< carboretor, $ sp^ Real wire whuls. 20,0M ^es. Absolutely like new. Cell $4r32$9. Audette Pontiac 150 Maple Rd. TrtV mn^RMAN GHIA, 14,000 njM, radiOr dark praany 11700. 424^)581 attar 5 p.m.____________i 1969 Chevy dur;‘l?rInSL'Vn5'cIa‘S^ver'lr'K '“►‘oosa from. $2099 1969 Chevy apila, custom ooupo, vinyl top, air, lly equipped for $3299 VAN CAMP Chevrolet 1963 Chrysler New Yorker m.i«mng inrernr. ve radio, hoator end powi Factory elr condition. $495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-F*lymouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 KING AUTO SALES $ cylln sturlng 'Ing and brakes. Radio, hoator ...w whitawoll tiros. Bslanco due 1243.01. Weekly peyments $3.31. $5.00 down. Cell OSI-OSM.______ 1943 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, exc. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1M5 Newport, 44oqr. turquolu Meek too, turquolu Intorlor, i matic, St—- r Chevy Bel good buy for 1944 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, lnip^7, power stoorlng,'lew mlloege, $725. sharp at a feci tolng epet only $158$. Just $181 down._ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD OPEL CADET, 194$ , RADIO, heater, factory 1944 BONNEVILLE transmission, A-1 condition, 2 — 327 1945 Chaw anginas, notd rebuilding, 1944 Ford 240 engine. 3344405. MODEL A MOTORS AND spare —. . condition, 1 —1 9-2700. BILL GOLLING VW From Ponllec ,1o ...B^lrttilnyha (Woodward Ave.) birn , 1 good ( fold S130. M 1944 TEMPESV 4 ENGINE, trtnsmlsslon, blue bucket i... hood doors, end radios, 335-490S. DUNE BUGGY 1943 CHASSIS, 40 hp. E mstsiflako body, Meg whools oval fires. 48M)29. ________ DUNE BUGGY frame for uta. Good trans. best offer. I51-•>—• $1595. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1745 8. Tologreph___FB S4531 CORVAIR. CLUB^jmu^o down, poymonfs 17.44. Full price 1895. Cell Mr. Mrltt credit nanagar at Ml 4-7500. New location 09 Harold Turner Ford Fast Results From Preu Want Ads Diol Direct — 334-4981 I9M DODGB 4^r, powrar tfMrlnfl •nd braliMg 11997 full prMt. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track ! 4-1004 or FB B-7IS4 • KESSLER'S DODGE ttawl “'***'* OA »140e 1fS9 FORD, 2 door PE S^ r hardtop. V$, M ■t t73. 33MT7fo KING AUTO SALES tires. BotanCT.dUf.«aijA._WaiM)f pavnrwnlt l2i.P9. I8.U9- oowik iwWia 4I1-QI02. C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 81. 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 33iM981 NwmwmI yw4 Cm WI|..TMUIWm»IRO, 0000 #1^ . OrMight tack fr«m 1964 Ford F«in>M S«B Hirdtw * cifl. ttlek. r»(Ho. ItMUi i fiBlitt, black vinyl trim. FLANNERY FORD (Pormarly Baattic kerd) On Dixia Mwy- Watartard Now mi Usti Can aly la go at tats. STANDARD AUTO Wotarford KING AUTO SALES ItM FORD t door hanitoa. Motalllc graan with matching vinyl Intarlor. VI automatic, aowar ala««tgi>and brakat. Radio, haatar, yyhlltwall tirat. Balanca dua gs37.a. Waakly paymantt «.S7. ts down. Call MI.WW. MUSTANGS (PrRtty Ponies) '65-'66-'67-'68's IS to chooio from Ai low ai SJt down. Ut par month. Call Ur. Parki cradll managar at Ml 4-7S00. Now Ma-tlon ol Harold Turner Ford Troy Mall tss FORD hardtop, yt automatic, radio and haatar. No t down, paymenta tt,33. Full priea S777. Call Mr. Paria cradit managar at Ml 4-7SP». Now locatton ot Harold Turner Ford too Mapla Troy Mall ItM FORDS ai Im ai tjtS. ItM ChavroMta Itt7 full prica. No monay down. LUCKY AUTO lt4P w. wida Track FB 4-loet____or __F1_3-^*M IMS FORD CUSTOM 3 digor boautiful allvar blua flnlah, with matching Interior. Full factory aquipmant, aprlng apaclal only -tTU full prica. luat tU dontn. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. Suburban Olds 1968 Buick Skylark Cuitom 3 door hardtop, automatic, power tlaarlng brakat. Vinyl tw. New RMl Ucei Cm OVRR 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ns Milo) a and Cro SHOPPI Audette Pontiac Birnringham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Colling VW^ Mike Lavoie Chevrolet KING AUTO SALES IMS Muatang 3 door hardtop. Maroon with whito Interior. 4 cylinder automatic, payyar ttaaring and brakat. Radio, haatar, whitewall tiroa. Balance dua paymantt 14.13. I)•0(I03._____________________ tS.OO down. Call MI-0 4 door narotop. pi brakat. Factory al $2295 1967 Olds Cutlass 1 door hardtop. VI, auto_ $2195 1968 98 Luxury Sedan Pull power, tactory air condition. I way taat. Vinyl top 1966 Olds Toronado Dtluxa. Full power. Lika now. $2295 1966 Pontiac Catalina 1965 Ford Galaxia SOO Hardtop 3 door, with VI, automatic, powa ttaaring, gold with matching trim. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Jtwy.^Watarlord_4234)Wig 1145 FaVrlANE S06,"3'dMr hardtop, ..... -owar ttaaring, brakat, lal owner, 343-3Uy or trie wlndowt, 4 way power i Lubbki rack. 1965 Buick LfSobre * r* with 4 cyl. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baattia Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Watartord 41____ IMS FORD Filrlana SOO sfallon ------ ----- ------------ wagon, u.------ ------ lYMlmfp power oloorinpp ebony Mack with burg...., .. vinyl intarlor. spring iptclpl only gsH full pricp, Juit Al. ■ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 OpklPitd Avp, _______ iDocr USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mtpip Road (IS Milt) between Coplldga and Crooka ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gelling VW ____________Mike Savoie Chevrolet •Hi Ueci Care IMNew ani Ueed Cart 106 1966 Cadillac Sedan DaVille Pull Bowar, faetpry air cat dllMnlng. Vinyl lap. 4 wty tttl. $2895 1967 9B Holidoy Hardtop 1^1 powtr, air conditioning, vini $2495 Suburban Olds •Id I I 7-5111 'FINAL CLEARANQE STOCK NO. 4640-CHRYSLER, NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE.$3508 STOCK NO. 3540-FURY III, 2 DOOR, hardtop...$3158 -WITH THIS AD ONLY-GIVE US A TRY - BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Ooklond FE 5-9436 New ggi Used Cm 106New ani Used Cari New god Usei tare hardtop, with bpautiful mptalllc Ivy graan with matching buckatt, VI, b MARMADUKE By Anderoon and LoaminN $2095 _____ ________ _______ _________ Pontiac Retail ?p?toB'lt*?wnlI!2,‘'to'*bJ a'”lSrt' “ Unlv«nHy Pr. . PB 3-7IS4 Only I1SH fuMprlca. Just Itli paiiangar wagon. Turqumia wAU with I 1. black I apaclal only—$1IH. Full price and luat tIH down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 OtMpnd Ava. FE S^tOI 1344 MUSTANO. 4 (TYLINDBR auto. . coniolt. NSO. 30 black vinvl root Charcoal gray . -* —matching in-ncludlng tac- tarlor. Full tory air cond $3295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth 3IM Mapla Rd. 642-7000 3 PA$SEN(SER MERCURY StI Wigan, doublp powtr, good tl goad condition, 451-5341 pHtr S. 1341 MERCURY, i KING AUTO SALES 13M Mpreury Montarty 4 door patatnoar atpllan wagon. Rad w matching vinyl Intorlor. V . automatic, poiaar ttoprlng tnd brakat. Rpdl% iwator and wbltp-wtllt. Baltnct dut S3S4.4I, wpr--paymantt U.W, U.M down. 4gieW3. _________________ 1343 MERCURY conytrllb ... —.. Mr. Park! cradit manner at Ml 4-7SW. Naw Ipca- Horold Turntr Ford Troy Mall Iranim -- ______ __________ 1)0.44. ... prica tl3H. Call Mr. Parkt cradll managar tl Ml 4-7SOO. Naw location oT Harold Turner Ford MO Mapla Troy Mall I Mllpjaait of Woodward _ r-BIRD, 1347 3dw, aiMClpI ppinf, 13,000 mllot, AM-PM ttoroo, tlntad ‘windowi, ■dluitoblt whotl, porfoci condition, $3373. Call tSI-1340. 347 MUSTANO 3 piUt 3 FMtoack, txcalltnljwndlllon^ SIM. 47M113. 347 FORD 04I4XIP SOD hprdtip, flift car haa pvarylhlng, VI, automatic, radio, hpttor, powtr itoprlng, brpkaa, Ipclory pir conditioning KING AUTO SALES arcurv 4 door hardtop. vln)(l Intarlor. v- oondlllon. whiipwall ________ - %}.n II prlcia Good Guys Swinger Sale NEW '69 SWINGER HARDTOPS - FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT - 6's AND 8's PRICED FROM $2195 CHECK THESE SWINGING TRADE-INS JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avt. ^E 5-tlOl 1347 FORD Otiaxit m6 3 door, hardtop, powtr Vd, autolnitic, with vinyl Id|A rppl pyp ippppl, low down ppymanl. Shelton Pontiac-Buick IS^S. RochPlItr Rd. 4SI-SS0P ^MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1347 Ford Gploxlt. SOO. 3door, hardtop, crulat-o-motlc, itpprine. brakat. NEV3P3 SWINGER 3-DOOR, I Ing whIMwpllt S3I35. HfW 43 CHARGER 3door, htrdloo, Vi, vinyl Ipp, power atoaring. whlltwi MEW M POLARA 3-itoor. hardtoo. II tactory toulpmani Includ-toclory aquipmant Including , *»c*»rv aquipmant Including ------------------------ whltawallt, whaal covart. 43435. Mi'll air. powar. whlta- .tee THE GOOD GUYS FOR GOOD BUYI . 47 FIREBIRD Canyartlbta, t, automatic, powar, < M euicK MftBT, hardtop. Vi, automallc, vli M POLARA CamArSIMp, I. PI . radio, w via MflO IMP OODOg .. O—tPf. BdOamptlc, 31 THE WHITE HATTERS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE • SELLS FOR LESS (Tail ut if We rt wrong) iSSOoidond 33B-9222 $1735. 477 M;34. LpkP Orion. 435-0341. 1347 ,,FORD ~OALAXIE SOO COfr ytrllbla, 330 tnolna, radio, hpalar, auto.^ with powtr tnd factory air, HUNTER DODGE 430 South uti-w.. New and Uitd Care 1344 PARK LANE. l4toor hardtop, nyl roof, all kaowtr, radio ir, buckPt tnta. IISSO. -^«ltBR---•... IGOO USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (IS Mila) batwpan Caolldgp ond Crookt. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysltr-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1343 BLACK MERCURY, 3 door, brppipwpy window. S3S0. 54»S3)i pftor 4 p.m. 1344 MERCURY COLONY PARK iwwar inaring. radio, ntartr, automatic Irantmittlon, luggaga rack an top, priced to tall at SIS35. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, •—m Lake, EM S41SS. 1347 COUGAR GT 14,000 mlltt, dou-blo powor, itoroo tapo dock, 13,335. 1M7 COUGAR, RtAL nk* con- whaal cover. 435-3333 altar 4. KING ttoarlno and b , whilawall tli___ _____ «3"37.g.iilwn'^g*a?r4., r otsrb MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 53S N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN 347 3 OLDSMOBILE, Sedan, axe. conditloi with air, can ba tea.. dian Lake Rd. 433-3101. New egii 11^ Cm SM^POHTIAC CATALINA _____ "KrlSg'.h'SKrriSto.V^^- wlth 3 way aowOr, dark blue matching Intorlor, whitewall tirat. 1965 Pontiac Eatallna 2 plut 3 )h automatic, power ataai ikat, blua with whllp buckatt FLANNERY FORD ^ (Formerly Baattia F.oid) Dixie Hwy„ Watartord 433- iltoi. C^la, puth button radio 3i ravarbaratlon. Call 443-3303. Audette Pontiac Mipla Rd. Troy 1344 TEMPEST cuttom 3 door, wl automatic, 4 cyl. angina, making 5i;a,o,ilSaT7'’^^r,t"'^ micsairgd. ‘ 186 New ggd Uied Cert 106 CATALINA, automatia andi**®}* SMt,*sSSiM.________ convertible. 344 LaMANS automatic, i 1)1^3. Full ■ *" ^“!!. Ffl®» »TwS. ?alTOr*. Naw locatloi|.of Harold Turner Ford Troy Mall 5300, 403-4133._______ ONTIAC TEMPES MILE EAST OF WOODWARD 1344 PONTIAC Emcutlva 4 doi good condition, best offer, 331-350 1344 LEAAANS TdoO^RTI^XTRaS; 1963 PONTIAC 4-ddor, whito (Inith, drivn out tl a dream, can you ballava $133. GRIMALDI CAR CO. KING AUTO SALES 'ontlac 4 door 3 p ----j wagon, glut wit.. matching Intorlor. V-i automatic, wimr itearlng and brakat. Radio, haatar, yyhltawall tirat. Balanca Vary tharp. Phone *335-3531 1354 PONTIAC Cataltoriiiiooli~3 paiiangar, with power itoarlng, ®.“J®I"®*le< one ownar and I Cars 106 . 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapm Road OS Mila) between Coplldga and Crookt ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 134$ FIREBIRD, 3 deor, hardtop, i ’VI, automat ^-ygr brake,, whltawalU, 13Jiao M-mT'li Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet BY OWNER - OUR IPit 1$ your gain. 1341 PONTIAC GTO, axe. condition. Mutt Mcrltlca. 483-7133. 14$ PONTIAC, iSower, ttoprlng and brakes, $1337 full pHci. k LUCKY AUTO »7$S4 1344 TEMPEST, OVERHEAD cam 4, Stick shift, pawar • t a • r I n n . tconomical, cl 1344 CATALINA DARK AQUA fully aquippad with factory air, good condition, $1535. 3&g30S aft: 4. 1N4 PONTIAC Bonnavilla Brougham, 1344 CAtALINA 3 door htrdtap. Ilka RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-34 Lake Orton MY 3-6266 t BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ■i Ann ml ASOMT1 .... .......r?5,Ar;sii:. miles. Extra clean. Call Ua-3m, Audette Pontiac llSi Mapla Rd. > - Troy 1344.CATALINA w $1435 Opdyke Hardware 1347 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, power -•—Ing, power brakes, —- ----mraston- •nnfla,,- hu FE 44)305. 1347 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop door, loaded I Three - — from, starting at $1735. ‘ >w monthly ppymants. Shelton Pontiac-Buick $55 s. Reehattor Rd.______WzMOp 1344 Bonntvlllp 3-door hardtop! 41335 »t 434 S. Broadway, Laka Orton. naw. Call 442-3283. Audette Pontiac $58 Maple Rd. Troy TEMPEST - JllPtlc. P-- Uprk graPn ...... ...... ....mivi.i Excpilanf transportation. Call I j HURRY "IClearanGe Priceid 1347 PONTIAC deep burgundy wiin dipck imenc V$, automatic, radio, haatar, pow ttaaring, brakes, spring spaci inly tiaas full price, lust $)l JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava.______FE S-41i 1347 LeMAN^ 2 DOOR hardtop. Silver with black top. "* var stopring car tradt In. Call 44^32S3. Audette Pontioc 1858 Mapla Rd. Troy 134$ roNflAC LeMANS“~: tortor trlm. V-$ automatic, ttaaring and brakts. Radio,____ whito wpl^lrpi. Excpilmi con- Audette Pontiac )$S0 Mipto Rd. Troy TOM RADEMACHER )»44TEM«?T"^1‘-n'^.rt.b.. whltpimlli, turquoltp flnlah, wh top. $335. Ovir 7$ other cart , talaci from — On US 18 at MIS,''**3 linperlal 4 di Ctorktlon, AAA 5-5871. powar, faclory air ------torior, Bbsolutaly $2395. ACT NOW 9hPrgar, 3 door hardtop. ni?5 134$ LE^NS CONVERTIBLE. Rad ttoarliig 1344 PONTIAC CATALINA, double ------- ----------- 335-4303. KING AUTO SALES 1344 Pontiac Bonnavlllp 1 door Gray wl— ■ ly^^ tharp Intida and $1995 1344 Chryilar 30li 2 door hardtop. This blue bpauty la extra sharp -'Ut prlcpd at only $1795 :, 4 door, tpdan, bfautltul rt tharp, Intidp and ' $1795 Luxury •t I3M'*im Troy THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds 550 Oakland Avp. FEJ4H 1353 PLYMOUth, $45. _________________ 1M4 PLYilAOUTH "FURY, 4 dooi power, auto., 3ll angina, clean, n rutt, bait ofl«LoveiJ^jaym IMS PLYMOUTH 383 cubic Inchat, k WM, axe. condlllan, axirtt. FE a- 1347 VALIANT ShARP. 2 ______ !■%, pot -------- brania llnlin, monthly paymantt. $55 S. Rochaator Rd. 1968 Plymouth Fury III - patniHMr alatlon wagm. Ti i^WWilh matching Interior. ' BIRMINGHAM], Chrysler-Plymouth 3100 AAppto RG 642-7000 1968 Plymouth Fury I oackiot $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2180 AAppto Rd. Trey 642^7000 13« WTALIMA Jbdoer, good ri M Coupe, V$, atlck^^^wee InTtEMPEST custom ConvtrNblp with 33$ V-i angina, aulomr*'- tranamlsslon, radio, heat______ whitowtil Ural, a rtal cltan car priced to tall at $«3S. ROSE RAMm.BR>)EEP, Union Lake, l$44 GRAND PRIX, good 1333. 474-23S4.__________ tOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1345 PONTIAC gonntvlllp con-virllblp, automatic, power tlaarlng, brakat, factory air condittoning, radio, hppltr, whltawallt, rtd with a white top. SI335. Over 75 other cprt to tplaci from — On US 10 at MIS, Clirkilen, AAA 5-5071. 1345 BONNEVILLE with Pir, Opdykp Hardwprt FI OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR K^ALL MpplP Road (15 Milt) bptwpan Coolldgp and Crookt. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet $1495 ir 2 door, I y It tharp In ‘■tiw 1M7 Chavrolat Bal Air 3 door, VI, ----. -bjoiuuiy imm— irictd at only $1395 toe, Corontt, Press Want Ads Do the Jm - 3344981 ' buckal laati, axtra tharp Ir out only. $1295 I3U Dodgp Dart, 3 door hardtop, ------- pxlra tharp IntWp and $1295 $1095 1^95 d out, drive thit atic. P. S. CONVERTIBLE Mat hare. Try thIt rad beauty for onl! $795 )DOE pickup, Vt pnglnp, ru $185 Oakland New eiid Used Cert 106New md Used Cars 106 y 106 New GRd Used Cert 106 New end Ueed Care 106 <8 HAHN ^ TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 RAMBLER American $795 j^Door, automatic, radio, heatar, naw tires. Very clean 1 1964 TEMPEST LeMans $895 sM'thla*"'' ®®*®' ••wring, mutt 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport $895 Fury 7-dow hardtop, with V-I, putamallc, powtr BrlgHl rpd flnlah, mafchlna trim. Real 1965 PONTIAC Catolina- $1395 ItoidMB, with full powtr, firt angina rid flnlah, A rial erptm putti 1964 CHEVY Impolo ....:$995 ^ MARCH 81. 1969 « iQa-Al5 PiMiMi hnit 43Central • IGiftol—Ameriem 4PubUe nMdt “2r“»Si53.‘5a2. ISCaudinto , iciinriver 8SKi“^ “te-"" ISYideaymbol SSToctther .J6Frif^teni (pi^x) 17 HotM gluts UIUvMrln Belgium SOSistetrM SLegUativs bo*r 25 Fencing sword ___ ' 280nl 4Russiancity performwKS 5 Tallinn’s SOConcluding Gcrmanie partofa name speech 6Man’sname SSOMT^ . — . DOWN 24Bconomie grp™ , 11^ "222=- 2SHcadng ________ devices IdTtetament 7 Durations of 27 Pronoun „ offices 28 Small bird ; 34S^like 29Mainartery „ ' state SSecretive SOAlHcenib. 38Woodyfruit group (ab.) foSi) SgBcittalstatiis lOSeine SlA^^ian 42Russian 11 Gauls bird smperois ISFallflower 32 Disintegrate Barbra's Estranged Hubby Calls Her 'Original Beauty' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Ellliott Gould, Barbra Streisand’s tall, good-looking and estranged husband, is whizzing right along in his . own career while not only speaking highly of her but saying she is “an origirfaj beauty.” Wearing a full black beard he’ll wear in a, movie called “M.A.S.H.” playing a military geon, he sat in Kippy’s and confessed among’ . other things that he’s a bubblegum fancier who loves it. “When Ibuy it now, I say Tm buying it for my kid.’ Dm you know they have Bobby Ken-' nedy bubblegum tickets now? When I was doing a bedroom scene with Dyan Cannon in ‘Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice,’ I was chewing bubble-j . gum. Have you ever tasted sugarless bubblegum?” WILSON After “M.A.S.H:,” he’ll do “Move,” based on a novel by Joel Lieber about a dog-walker who has many problems inci ing spxual. t Hr Hr Hr ”I have to start living with a St. Bernard in real life to _ ready for that picture. In ‘M.A.S.H.,’ I have to perform operations. I’m trying to get them to show me some operations in hospitals in advance. There’s a lot of gore to it. And I’m a guy that hates to cut anything, including a steak.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . When Eddie Fisher opens at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas next month his competition, at the Flamingo just across the street, will he another singer—his wife, Connie'Stevens ... With Lis Taylor’s back still aching, inroducer. Bob FTyer’s again thinking of Anne Bancroft for “Myra Breckenridge” ... Joe Namath may be available during the off-season—at big money, of course—to star in such musicals as “Pal Joey” and “Damn Yankees” . . . Desi Amaz will Undergo abdominal surgery. James Earl Jones (of “Graat White Hope”) is going to Sing Sing-t-to give diplomas to prisoners graduating from tiie computer programming classes . . . Underground star Ultra Violet ordered a white velvet formal motorcycle jacket for her hero, Andy Warhol. . . Joey Heatherton and footballer Lance Rentsel were invited to boneymoon next month at the Miami Beach Hilton Plaza. H- ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Cye Martin’s new shoe salon has chairs bearing the names of Sammy Davis, Steve Lawrmice and other stars. “Tomorrow,” says Cye, “we’re putting Jackie Gleason’s name on a couch.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: With the airlines raising their prices, even the cost of going up is going up. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A bore generally runs out of listeners before he runs out of conversation.” EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy TufUe figures she’ll never lose weight: “The only exercise I get is winding spagjhettl on my fork at dinner.” Rocky Marciano was kidded by Jack Waldron: such a ham he carries a card that reads, Tm a edebrify. In case of accident... call a reporter.’ ”... That’s earl, hrother. ^Tel^vision Programs- Programs fumishod by stations liltod in this column aro subject to chbnge without notice! R — Rerun U— Color MONDAY NIGHT ^edal coverage of funeral ceremonies for Dwight D. Eisenhower may preempt regulaHy scheduled pro- •:8I (2) (4) (7) C - News. (9) R — Movk: “Saigon” (1948) Rmnante is linked with black,market activities on an island off Saigra. Alui Ladd, Vercmica Lake (50) RC —Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R —Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C Ir- News — Reynolds (SO) R—McHale’s Navy (SO)TV High School (62) R-Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R ^ I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt - Poet Dudley Randall guests. (62) R — Movie: “Escape From the Iron Curtain” (1957) Hungarian secret service official seeks asylum in the West. Theodore Blkel 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Marshal. Dillon, attempting' to outdistance pursuing gang, has to stop to aid Indian ^1. (4) C — I Dream of Jeaimie — Woman cldms she is Tony’s wife and accuses him of desertion. —-^=rat^ and Steed go through several “close calls” while protecting a key witness scheduled t o testify against Murder International. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Evangelist Billy Graham appears o n tonight’s program and trades quips with the cast. In other segments Dave, as Atlas, finds himself with a world on his hands and, in William Tell bit, Alan plays the famed archer. (9) RC-ISpy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Charles Ives Symphony 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - (Specid) BiUy Graham Crusade of Americas (7) C — Peyton Place — Norman helps Dr. Rossi control his anger; Susan Maggie to marry him. (50) C-Password (62) R — Movie: “Backfire” (I960) War veteran (tries to uncover mystery surrounding Ms buddy’s appearance. Virginia Mayo, Gordon MacRae, Edmund O’Brien 9:80 (2) R C - Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam writes letter for Goober inviting Millie to dance, but Millie mistakenly thinks invitation is from Sam. (4) R C - Movie: “I’ll Take Sweden” (1965) Widowed businenman takes his daughter to Stockbobn to live, hoping to break op girL*> romance vdth aimless young drifter. Bob Hope, Tuesday. Wdd, Ftankie Avdon, Dina Merrill (9) C - What’s My Line? — Soupy Sdes appesrs. ' (50) R-Perry Mason (56)C-(Specid)-BIack Journal—Report on black Radio Programs- WIM760) WXYZn 270) CKlWCeOP) WWJ(950) WCAMl 130) WPOWd 460) WJSKd 500) WHFHFMCO*.)! «iW-WJR, N«wt WWJ, Ntwi. Sporll WXVZ, Nmneop* CKLW, Tom Shannon WJSK, Nam. Hank O'Nall WMR, Nawa, Ron R«M WKN. Nam WHRI. Den Boics t<1S.^JR, Sports BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE, 8:30 p.m. (2) BLACK JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (66) JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m. (4) JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7) CONCENTRA'nON, 10:30 a.m. (;l) GENERAL HOSPITAL, 3 p.m. (7) man’s plight in the South covers politics, economics, health and welfare, youth, educatioi and culture. (7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal rductantly consent to help defend few remaining citizens of a smdl town from gang of outlaws. 9:39 (2) C FamUy Affdr A— French is the target d poison-pen letters ac-' cusing hifh of being involved in a scandd in (9) C—Tommy Hunter 19:N (2),C - Carol Burnett — Guest stars are Ronnie (7) C - Big Valley -Barkley’s invitation t o former sheriff to be their house guest sets off chain d troublesome events. (9)C - Front Page Chdienge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R-City Makers 10:39 (9) R - Danger Man — Drake goes to. Singapore to find reason behind crash of transport plane. (50) Rr-Alfred Hitchcock (56) R -Folk Guitar (62) R-AnnSothern 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Under Fire” (1957) (65^ R — Movie: “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” (1943) 11:30 (4) C - Johnny Carson — Popular host is back. (7) C' — Joey Bishop — Joey airs coverage d gala Hollywood premiere d “Sweet Charity.” Star Shirley MacLaine will be interviewed. (9) R — Movie: “Harey Go Lovdy” (1951) Theatrical producer casts a chorus girl as the star, believing her to be a mil-liondre’s girlfriend. Vera Ellen, David Niven, Cesar Romero 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Man With ’Two Faces” (1964) Ex-prisoner tries to find respect and happiness in a hostile society. Tab Hunter TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) p - Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today-Edwin Newman is substitute host for week. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 19) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56Hnter vie wing for Results 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R Movie: -But the Maureen ovey (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:09 (2) R C - ' (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo ----9:30-(2) R^DickVanJfyke- 10:00 (2) R C — The Lucy Show (4) C - It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (4) C — Cqncentration — Network television’s longest running daytime game show passes a milestone in its 11-year history when Bob Clayton hosts the 5,ODOth game ever played. Special bonus goes to winner. (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (4) C-Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 9:00 (9) C - Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take’Thirty. ' (50) C Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R - Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “This Is My Love” (1954) Linda Darnell, Rick Jason, Dan Duryea 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: “Battle Zone” (1952) John Hodiak, Steve McNally . 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C - Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C-Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court ' (4) C — Days of Our Lives ^ (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West 2:30 (2TC-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital —Program and its stars, John Beradino and Emily McLaughlin, start . seventh year on air today. (50) R —Topper (56) R - Bridge with Jean Cox 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say -^-171C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C Captain Detroit (56) U.S.A.: The Novel 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (7) R C - Movie: “The Story of Ruth” (1960) Stuart Whitman, Viveca Lindfors, Tom Try on (Part 1) (50) R-Uttle Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led 'Three Lives 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — ‘‘Lumberjack in Alaska” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R-FTroop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:4$ (56) Listen and Say By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - One gain television permitted a n: tion to share in the farewell ceremonies to one of its great men, this time Dwight D. Eisenhow- A Look at tv V S. Shared in Ike Rifes The coverage by the three networks was smooth and weil-organized, reflecting experience and practice obtained recently during other sad occasions. In this case, however, the long illness of our 34th president had given the various news departments an opportunity to prepare. Thus when the death was announced, all networks were able, within hours, to present comprehensive programs covering President Eisenhower’s military and political career. Throughout the weekend, there was scarcely any evening time when some memoir about the late president or a news story connected with the funeral was It on some channel. Sunday afternoon there was, once again, the solenui and moving military procession that led to the rotunda of the Capitol. The ceremony, that concluded with the eulogy by President Nixon, was most impressive. QUIETER OCCASION 'The viewer’s attitude was ferent from that in the services for leaders who had been cut down before their time. For the passing of President Eisenhower there was respect, admiration and regret, and it generally seemed a quieter occasion. The networks will continue their coverage through Wednesday. If NBC’s “The Choice” last night results in the donation of a single heart for transplant. IT will have served a noble pur The original teleplay by Henry Denker was almost a case history in dramatic form. A young police officer received a mortal head injury in an accident. While at a hospital two patients, one a 62-year-old diplomat and the other a young pianist, both with failing hearts, awaited a donor. In one scene, the heart surgeon explained to the shocked and grieving family of the dying policeman the importance (rf giving the heart away—a chance to give someone a new life. It was persuasive editorializing. , * ■* * . The drama was around the surgeon who, because so few hearts are available, was forced to make a decision as to which man would have a chance to survive. It finally was a nonmedical decision—he chose the young man. George Grizzard as the surgeon, Melvyn Douglas and Frank Langella as the patients, turned in excellent, valid pCT-formances. ^ Jack Bdrryj who disappeared from network television in the wake of,the quiz show scandals a decade ago, will return April 11 when he ’ replaces Dennis Wholey as host of a fragile midseason replacement, the gamq show “Generation Gap”- on ABC. Barry was host and part owner of the once;popuIar quiz show, “Twenty-One” which figured prominently in the investigation of rigged p Color TV rCa-zenith LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S - TV Soles and Servioe 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 SERVICE I SPECIALISTS HOD’S TV FE 5-6112 710 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. fr " SERVICE "j /~ 651-4100 10468 MOUNT VERNON ROCHESTER RADIO & JNSTALUTION R SERVICE AifrraiiAS WE ^PAlit ALL MAKES OF AND BLACK i WHITE TV* City el D*t. Lie. #834 Sine* 1956 • ROMEO • WASHINQTON 108 N. 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IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL-HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIEL' OFFICE r' " C—16 THE PONTIAC PREgg. ifmDAY, MmCU 81. 1069 Miljiken Faces Trouble if He Tries to Limit School Aid By James PHItl.IPS |—perhaps a boost In Uie state in- LANSING (AP) - Gov. tax. am Milliken could come under * * * fire i^nj Republicans and Dem-i Lockwood said he felt the in-ocrate if he attempts to limit ,(^n)e tax was the most prc^able public schbol funds. Milliken, who Is expected to release his special legislative [ Analysts means of raising new revenues. ° A 1 per cent increase in the ^ state income tax brings in about ^ $100 million, he added. Bills introduced in the Legisla-t ture to provide funds for paro-£ chial and private schools could ' ' *ibe used to help finance both education message this week, public and private education, has vowed to stand by his bud-lg|Q umcreASE get recommendation that public> __, „„„ „ „ bv House Speaker William Ry- year by $85 million. D.Detroit ^‘Tlie demands of . . t j 1 j ,u . i teachers and the increased ex- And he has declared that noipenditures for education general .if”', ! 1 ly have greatly increased the Republicans in the Legisla.|^.„gj ture were expected to back the ^ ^ * * governor. However, Milliken’s support apparently was weak-| Hyan- an ardent supporter of ened when Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood said wouldn’t be ‘‘easy to get the more than $85 million would be: needed. : IA)CKED DOORS Unless enormous ardounts of cash are given to schools. Lock-wood said, at least half of the state’s public school pupils would find their school doors locked in September. votes to pass new tax meas-| If a tax incr|ease is essential, sures.” IRyan said, a state income dax * * * boost probably would be the eas- “It wquld be very nice if some test to pass, type of massive package deal could be worked out that takes care of the total needs of edu- cation — both public and private,” he added., wouldn’t stand much chance oflal income tax would be hiked passage, he added. ' 1.5 per cent. Corporate income taxes would rise from 5.6 per LIJTL^ CHANCE Nuisance taxes, such as hiking the' tax on cigarettes by three cents per pa^, probably Rep. Roy Si»ij(^r, R-Attica, has introduced an income tax measure that authdrities say could generate |l billion in mw revenue for schools. • g Under Spencer’s plan,(per8on- cent to 5.6 per cent and financial institutims wo^ pay a 10 per cent instead of 7 per cent IX. In addition, Spencer has proposed changes in the state aid formula used to dole out funds to school districts. COULD BE AMENDED Some suggested that Spencer’s bill could be amenidOd to provide the necessary revenues for ■ both public and private education. In any event, influential Republicans and DemoO’ats boA appear to be lining up bdiind forces to give schooldUds doming year a pa^ hike greater than $85 million. ‘The goWmor wmi’t be able to be neutral on this,” said Ryan. LA to Elect Mayor in Vote Tomorrow The New Detroit Committee, Lockwood added, is expected to urge appropriation of $90 million In additional school funds for the coming year. A similar demand can be expected from outstate areas, he added. ♦ ★ a Besides public schools, there Is a clamor for state funds for private and parochial schools. A bill currently before the Legislature would provide an estimated $40 million for nonpublic schools. Milliken has been adamant in saying he would not approve the bill unless it was accompluiied with means to raise the esti-mated $40 million. ADDITIONAL DOLLARS? Conceivably, the governor could be askki to sign tax measures designed to bring In nearly | one - quarter billion additional dollars for education. If this develops, one House member said, fonds for public and nonpublic schools could be wrapped up In one tax'package I LOS ANGELES Wl - More than half the 1.6 million registered voters are expected to go to the polls tomorrow to elect a mayor. Mayor Sam Yorty, after 2 four-year terms, is opposed by 13 candidates. His strongest rivals are believed to be City Councilman ’Thomas Bradley, a Negro with support of Demo-, cratlc party leaders, and Rep. Alphonzo Bell, a Republican. ★ ★ w In another election, a successor will be elected 1 n California’s 27th Congressional district where Republican .Ed Reitiecke resigned to become lieutenant governor. There are 16 candidates including Bdrry Goldwater Jr., son Jjif^ the .senator from Arizona. NEWSPAPERS 16e par IN lbs. dalivorad RayalOakWaataPapar I Matal Co. 4141. 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For just $249 you get the complete four piece settingl Ready for immediate delivery. Optional commode night stand 49.95. DRAYTON 4945 DIX/E HWY' OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY; PRIDAY ' % r MARCH n-31 19 69 ICHO photo division BELL, fle HOWEl_:_ COMPANY FB '-a; ThmW9ofh9f Partly Smuiy , THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 4.5 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARC H ;n. l<)(5!) 38 PAGES ASSOCtATED PRESS . UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON (iB - The grand leaders of the world came together today to pay a 'splendid, ceremonial final tribute to Dwight David Eisenhower. Ordinary Americans shuffled patiently in thousands through a long, blustery spring night to say a simpler goodby. Presidents'and prime ministers, chancellors and kings, journeyed across the ptailet for the final day of the elaborate state funeral honoring the 34th president of the United States and one of its fabled warriors. Prerident Nixon took the opportunity to invite French President Charles de Gaulle to a working meeting at the White House today befofO'the funeral of Gen. Dwight p: Eisenhower. The topics of the Nixon-DeGaulle discussion were not disclosed. But presumably the meeting was intended to be a continuation of their conference in Paris last month. « Related Stories, Pictures, Pages A-3, A-5, B-7j^ other visiting heads of state and representatives of foreign governments will be received f(»-maliy at the White House at 7 p.m., after the ceremonies. In addition to De Gaulle, other world leaders present for the funeral, included the ^Shah of Iran, Constantine of Greece, King Baudouin of Belgium, 'Wes t Germany’s Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger and dozens more. . They rested through the night for the formal, invitation-only, funeral service in the stately National Cathedral this afternoon. Thousands of others idid not rest. Quietly, unemotionally, they trudged across the grounds of the U.S. Capitol, up the majestic steps where Eisfenhower twice took the oath of office, and into the soaring, hushed Rotunda. They blinked in the harsh lights of ‘television as they came in from the cold to the place where their Ike lay in state. Inpide, they filed by on either side of the plain GI coffin which was draped in the Stars and Stripes of the country he had fought for in war and led in pdace. There, President Nixon had said in eulogy earlier, lay “that rarest of men, an authentic hero.” There 1^ a man whose, last words to his wife were just the ones these people who came through the night might have hoped he would say: “I’ve always loved my wife. I’ve always loved my children. I’ve always loved my grandchildren. And I have always loved my country.’ . A small, bent shadow, Mamie Dowd Eisenhower, )72, fought back tears and grasped the arm of her sturdy son, John, as her husband’s vice president and .eventual successor quietly addressed the solemn gathering of dignitaries for 16 minutes before the Rotunda was opened to the public. * . t * It Was Nixon ovho disclosed to the world the last words Eisenhower had spoken to his wife just before his death Friday afternoon. Gen. Charles De Gaulle (Left) Salutes Former Comrade In Arms As Eisenhower lies In State In Capitol Rotunda Agony Over Deofh Troubled Jesus, Too (EDITOR’S NOTE — Death is man’s everyday companion. Yet man’s deepest instincts rebel about the thought of dy-iijg. The following first of~Jive articles dicing with the Easter pertofnakes up man’s relations to death and its meaning in the Judeo-Christian tradition.) It trouble^ every Jesus of Nazareth. It troubled By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer The candle bums out, and you’re gone. It is the end, the utter loss, the alvful finality. And it comes to all men. Utey don’t like to think about it,' but tbey must die. ^‘'You are dust,” says the Genesis account of creation, “aiid to dust you shall ‘SORRQWFUL, TROUBLED’ He became “sorrowful and troubled,” ’ the book of Matthew relatds, on that fateful spring midnight of 30 A.D. when "He -took His apostles up on the wooded hillside of Gethsemane wtside Jerusalem to await His arrest. “My soul is very sorrowful, even to death,” He told them. “Remain here, and watch with Me.’’ He left them beside an old* oil press, and went on alone into a small clearing among the gnarled olive trees. He flung himself to the ground, face down, sobbing, His arnis spread against a pro-trudjpg slab of rock. - -(Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) ;lt is no pleasant prospect, in the Judeo-CMstian view. Modem culture tries to obscure it, avoid talk of it, mask it in soft music, whispers, flowerk and coffin cosmetics. But it haunts the hu- Defroif Police, Blacks Baffle State Hearings Set on Stadium Agency A hearing is scheduled-April 21 in the House Chambers in Lansing- on a proposal to create on authority for a domed sports stadium to be built somewhere in the Detrt^it metropdiltan area. The authority would have the power to issue revenue bonds for construction of the stadium, estimated to cost between $60 million and $90 million. , Youth Is Held in City Slaying Sponsor of the bill is Rep. Arthur ESvd, -^ D-Pontiac. Yhe measure has 31 co- -sponsors. » Law said he sponsored the bill to set up the authority on the condition that the stadium be built, on a site chosen by the owners of tfie Detroit Lions and Tigers. A Flint man was fatally shot in a Pontiac home early yesterday and a city youth is in police custody , for investigation of murder,. Killed qt 263 Prospect was Freclerick Walker, 31, of an unreported address, according to police. Officers said he was shot three times with an automatic pistol. FAVORS PONTIAC “I personally favor the Pontiac location,” Law said. “Last November, I \»rote a letter to the head of the State Fairgrounds Stadium Sjudy Committee, pointing out why I think Pontiac is a more logical site for the stadium, as well as for the State Fairgrounds.” In Today's Press I Tax Relief That is goal of new group of OaMd-Macomb officials r-PAGE A-4. Detroit Exodus? Story examines whether reports of business flight are fact or fiction — PAGE A-10. 5 Long Years Brazil dictatorship celebrates anniVerMry — PAGE A-9. Area News .......... ..., .A-4 Astrology ................C-5 Bridge ................. C-5 Crossword Puzzle ........C-15 Comics ...................C-5 Editorials ...............A-6 Unten Series ......., B-5 Obitnarles .........y...B-10 Sports ........ C-l-C-4 .Theaters C-6 TV and Radio Programs . .C-15 WOson, Earl C-15 Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-4 , .,From Onr News Wires DETROIT — Two persons remained in custody today out of 135 picked up after a 2D-minute gun battle outside a near west side church Saturday ni^t at the end of a national black separatist meeting. No arrests have been reported in die killing of one policeman and the serious wounding of another, an incident that triggered a massive police charge with guns blazing into the New Bethel Baptist Church, located three blocks from the core area of the 1967 riots. TEEN-AGE TRAFFIC SAFETY-Dr. Donald F. Huelke (left) of the University of Michigan discusses traffic safety, by the use of seat,.hells to Mike Showier of Waterford Township High School and'Linda Odneal of Pontiac Northern High School at Saturday’s Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference. Traffic Safety Meet Draws 900 Youths Arrested at the scene was Thomas T. Greene, 17, of the Prospect address. Investigators said they are seeking a warrant charging him with murder. Police were called to the scene about 1:30 a.m. and found the victim lying on the floor of art upstairs bedroom. He had been shot in the left and right side near the hip and in the abdomen, officers said. Law has two bills under draft in the legislative service bureau — one which proposes Pontiac as the stadium rite; and another which calls for relocation of the State Fairgrounds from Detroit to Pontiac. Sens. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, and Thomas Schweigert, R - P e t o s Ye y , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) IMPOUNDED Icy Temperatures/ Snow Flurries Seen .Detectives investigating the fatal shooting of Michael Czapski, 22, wanted to jail eight more of the 135 originally arrested. , But Judge George Crockett, a Negro of Recorder’s Court ruled yesterday that police had illegally made nitrate tests of the suspects’ hands to determine whether they had recently fired weapons. The judge said the police had fail^ to advise the men first of their right to call lawyers, and ordered their release. “ Approximately 900 Oakland, County high school students attended the Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference Saturday at the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. This year’s theme dealt with ;he use pf safety belts. The II 10th annual conference, organized by the Traffic Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, was co-sponsored by the Traffic Improvement Association (TIA) of Oakland County. PROSECUTOR IN CONTEMPT Gthckett cited William L. Cahalan, Wayne County prosecutor, for pontempt of court for ^ing to keep, one ol the men in custody., dcaprici’s piurtner,' Richard E, (Continue on Page A-2, Col. 1) ’ ‘ A slide presentation of accident case histaries involving the use and nonuse of safety belts was delivered by Dr. Donald F. Huelke oi the,University of Michigan department of anatomy. Richard Whitmer,, legislative counsel to Cbv. William MiiUken, discussed safety beltsih relation to the state problem of traffic safety. A highlight of the haif-day session was the selection of “MisS Teeri Loek-It” of Oakland County. She is Dianne Vincent of 3103 School House, , W a t e r f o r d Township and a student at Waterford Mott High School. Betsy Corson of 2720/Yorkshire, Troy, was chosen runner-up/She is a student at Troy High School! Both girls were . selected from eight candidates nominated by the high schools attending the conference. Miss, Vincent was awarded a $25 Savings Bond by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. She-also received a safety belt with an engraved buckle as a symbol of the conference.' " Following the naming of “Miss Teen Loek-It,” Mrs. J. B. Dixson; TIA con-siiltant, deaaribed the TlA’s. current public education program to increase the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Investigators said they found spent cartridges from an automatic weapon and impounded a ^caliber automatic pistol. ' Greene was arrested after questioning, according to officers. Also at the scene were a woman identified as Green’s sister and a small child, police said. Snow flurries and cold temperatures dominate the weather scene t^ay. Increasing cloudiness with lows predicted in the 17-to-22-degree range are on the weather agenda lot tonight. Temperatures are due to rise slightly tomorrow as cloudy skies bring occasional rain. The sporadic showers are ex-.pected to continue through Wednesday when temperatures will take a drop. License Fee Dip Eyed Precipitation probabilities in per cimt are today 5, tonight 10 and tomorrow 40. LANSING l)Pi — Investigators will tackle the question of^Why Michigan license plate fees for trucl(Ss,and trailers generated $2 million less in 1969 than in 1968,-Secretary of State James Hare announced this weekend. -Hare said preliminary reports indicate car owners I paid $20 milion more for 1969 license plates this year, compared with 1968, while truckers got a break. He has ordered his staff to probe the mat- Book on Ike Offered ; / • r > Readers of ’The Pontiac Press are offered the book “Eisenhower: A Gauge of Greatness,-” a handsome illustrated biography by Reiman Morin of the AsrociaW Press. A series based on the book begins today on Page B-7. i For your Copy of thb book, mail |3 to: Gauge of Greatness, The Pontiac Press, Box 66, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Make checks payable to AP Newsfeatures. THE PONTIAC PRESg, MONDAY. MARCH 31, 19fi0 Israel Rejects Any Big Big-4 Pact;, 'War Is Inevitable,' Nasser Says JEAUSALDM (AP) - Israel was dig-ging ki todi^ tut a critical siatiif and summer aOeF Its Gabii^ Big Fimir setUement for the Middle East and Egyptian President^ Gamal Abdel Detroit Blocks Battle (ConUnued From Page One) Worobec, radioed police headquarters Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan -told border settlers Uie summer would be “roost critical" because the Egyptian regime is under heavy pressure to renew the war or abdicate. And Nasser said yesterday that war with Israel is inevitable “so long as they refuse to withdraw fronj,^ the. occupied Arab lands." Nasser talked again of war. Addressing the national congriess of the Arab Socialist Union, Nasser said: “The days when we couid not answer Israeli shelling have passed. We now can hit back, and hit Violently.” Howeve^.'he. said Egypt still hoped the coipjlng four-power talks in New York at the JUnited Nations wouid result in some kind .of peace settlement. Because the meetings of the United States, Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union are expected to begin this week, the Israeii cabinet decided yesterday to state its position before rather than after the talks. entirely opposes the plan to convmie’ representatives of states outside the Middle ^ast in order to prepare recom-moidations concerning the region. ,%ich a.,. procedure ■>. u n d e r m! n e s ^'-C x. , ' '■•I’’? V ' i -t/m mIss Detroiter Goats . . . . .V. . , Sale, 39.97 Mod^ate Goats .’,.,....... Sale, 49*97 Women’s Goats '. . . Sale, 4:9>97 and 54,97 Rain or Shine Goats............ .^. Sale, 19*97 Woodward Shop Goats . Sale, 59*97“79*97 ' V ^ U V ■ I •■ ' ► ■ ; V;:r- :’'v- ■ ' r ■/-y\. Diane Cloi/se Wed i 2. \ ft THE r()N riAc ru-Ess. ^u>^I)A’> . maiu ii .n. Pine Knob Resort was thei Bridesmaids were Penby setting fbr a reception honoring Frey of loosing. Lois LahU of newlyweds, thf Kenneth Allen|Troy. Mrs. Robert Zeve of Ml. l„ahlis (nee Diane Marie Clemens and Karen Krause of Clousei Saturday evening. Troy. The daughter of Mr and Mrs. > * * .John Clouse of Rollins Slheet On esquire side. Michael and the j!on of Mr! and Mrs. ^.vkes was best man with Paul Lahti of Clawson ex- Kahti of Cleveland, Ohio, changed vows in Drayton Plains Oene Harrow of Chicago:, III, Communiiy Uhifed Presby-iMichael Stewart of Milwaukee, terian Churc'h. Wis. Donald Karanen of Attended bv her .sister. Mrs. and .James Hannick Cody Sparks, the bride was 'O’oy as ushers, gowned in a candlelight gown T'*’*', newlyweds'are honey- of peaii de soie highlighted with *^nnning in Florida. reembroidered Alencon Ihce and Their Theatre of Surgery^ seed pearls. A cascading arrangement of .Slephanotis centered with an orchid comprised her bouquet. Marble Requires Care to Prevent Stains on Surface i ^ . MRS. KENNETH LAHTI DALLAS, Xex (AP) ^ for dlectomies for Ftobert, I four months now, the Dallas Kellv, 7, and Mary Kay Osteopathic Hospital has had a u j • . . ioperation. having | * * * pains too. They were both tested, and both needed Then 12-year-old Kathy had imergency a p f) e n d e ctomies ,her appendix removed- A few Then Kelly got the side ache |weeks later, 5-year-old Mary and all the rest of-the I Kay underwent an emergency | symptoms. The hospital had the! lappendecrtomy. Then came ton-iKing room waiting. Flattering, and Sheer ^ VOILE PRINIS Unit Lists Officers His Hair Goes for Good Cause 1 New ^officers of Xi Alpha Nu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi will Keep your marble lovely by headed by Lulah McCullyi keeping it clean and properly president. Others a.ssuming: I protected Wash marble withinew duties include Mrs. Mar-.| clean cloths and fresh , Slaughter, vioe president; i lukewarm water Twice a year, Lourtney, .secretary; ■ Jini I Ubkin ip Void hiVMmnl it with a mild detergent as Schell, treasurer; dcr.,'^ hair to^ to benefit the Campbell Countv residue dirt. Then pro- Kaster .Seal drive ‘ tect it with a marble polish. A Wal ,barber trimmed his’>'h's w''l help combat staining 1ock.«r before a cheering crowd discoloration Ihrpugh at the annual B:asler Seal jam-i^hsorption into its pores of any C.ILLETTE, Wyo lAPi . five. vTTiTnrrirTjnnnnnroTii^riTvx ALPINE HOLIDAY MAY 16 Join Our Escortod Tour To Th* Hoort of EUROPE • Switzerland • Austria • Germany (Inll For Details: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 682-4600 0 0 D D O'O oooooaaoaaoiioaiin rm n a Fabulous designs, great, n§w colors to.g.o anywhere, -everywhere, all spring and summer!' "SUNRAY" Celenese 'polyester and cotton Yd. .'■'.' ''l -.l MATCHMATE SOLIDS L . V ,\ FLOCK VOILE PRINTS . , yd. 98" . yd. ' SATIN STRIPf PRINTS ... . .yd.'»l« r, i Don't miss this fabulous selection of spring voiles! L. 44"/45"wide Guaranteed washable boree. discoloring material. Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club. Marble reacts to certain acids •II and alkalis present in many ' foods and liquids. These can actually etch the marble. Alcohoi and fruit juice's will ! mar the .surface.-If any liquid is spilled on marble, it should be V washed with clean water as I soon as possible. 7:30 p m., in YMGA. All ' bridge pla,ver.s may attend. Judith Hoffman/ J. L Moore Wed FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7;4.S p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and Iriicr-mediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonn evllle Duplicate Bridge Club. 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall, All bridge players may attend. i Mr and Mrs, Carl Hoffmami ‘of Whipple Shore Drive, In-- dependence Township, announce-^:ithe marriage of Mieir daughter, I Judith Lynn, to" .lames Lynn ' Moore. His parents are Mr. and GMrs. Ray A. Moore of Brook- • field. Wis. Tlip couple will live in Mntii-, .son where both attend the Uni-y versily of Wi.sconsin, 4 A teaspoon of salt once week will Invigorate goldfisli. There’s more to marriag than you think Sdttietim(»s it's having to 8p«nd your first two months together returning wedding gifts that you |ust can't use. (Bltah.) So what » a bride to do? The best Imiuisim^st) solution is to register your gift choices with Hudson's Bride's Registry. (It'j th* worlds largtst, you know.) Our consultant will help you coordinate your china, stemware, silver, linens and even more. (Oh?) you can even register for oltr 'package deals,' ilnf’tnious littlt st}~uf>s that savt ynffnm getting fe mmny pitets of china and ndt enough silver.) Then our computer (Computer? Yes.) takes over to make doubly sure that your guests won’t duplicate your gifts./Ah-h-h-h!) So stop at our Bride’s Registry before the big day and then ^'Worry whether or not you esn cook anything in those cute little raWkins yom cifosej And if you don’t know what those are, you'd better comr metndregister tomorrow!) We are here to help you now and later, too! KXJIDSOIT ' T' iii:' ''i.. daOge of Greatness—1 THE PONTIAC PRKSS/:^IOXDAY, 31 ARCH 31. i960 Ike Guided by Strange Pattern (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the first of five articles on the life of one of America’s best'hved figures. It is based on the author’s^qrthcoming fbodk, “‘Drpight D. Eisenhower: A Gauge of Greatness.”) By RELMAN MdRIN Ai> Special Correspondent A strange pattern appears again and again in the whole of Dwight D. Eisenhower’s story, a sequence of events that seems almost to have preordained him for his great role in |iistii>ry. He makes a certain decision, unaware that it will lead to a turning point in his life, accident brings him to other turning points. If he had made a difference decision at a particular moment, or if events had developed differently, ft is extremely unlikely that he would have been chosen to lead the mightiest army in history, and then to be elected president of the United States. Indeed, it is doubtful, that the world ever would have heard his name. The nexus—destiny dr blind chance—is clearly visible, binding together the strands of his ■ two careers. This is not to say that Eisen-hower was merely a fortunate r ' man. He brought to each new "' undertaking a kednly analytical mind, vision, determination, and the physical and mental stamina to work long hours. He took advantage of his opportunities, but nothing came to him on a silver platter. FASCINATING STUDY Nonetheless, his life is a fascinating study in “ifs.^’ The first of'these appears in 1910, the accideht that sent him to , tee United States Military Academy.. ' . He had graduated from high school HI Abilene, Kan., and was desperately anxious to go to college. Any college. However; his “elder brother, Edgar, had just entered the University of Michigan and Dwight, for financial"*”®^ interesting and touching )ns, would have to wait. He began with the saluta-took a job as night foreman in “^®3r Swede.” the Belle Springs Creamery in * ★ * Abilene. | In the year before, Hazlett IKE AS A CADET Eisenhower’s closest friend was a schoolmate named Everett L. Hazlett Jr. Dwight called him “Swede.” Throughout the Second World War and even when he was president, Eisenhower corresponded regularly with -his friend. Some of his had received a congressional appointment to the United States Naval Academjj, but had failed the extrance examinations. Now, having obtained a second appointment, he was taking special studies inprepar-lation for a second try. i Oil Rush Felt in Downtown LA LOS ANGELES (UPl) - The California Gold Rush is a thing of the past, but the great oil ru.sh is still going strong. It even has hit the downtown civic center in the nation’s third largest city. ★ ★ ★ A wildcat rig—a lift-foot tower—has”' been built on the city’s skyline atop Bunker Hill, hard by the Harbor Freeway. There was nothing sudden about the appearance of the tower, but it seemed that way to some civic-minded persons who complained about unsightly presence. AN EYESORE The rig is an eyesore when viewed against the background of the glittering new Water and Power Building and the stately Miisic Center. The tower was erected on private property by Signal Oil & Gas Co., which leased rights fi:om the city and county for slant drilling under City Hall and other public buildings, * * ★ Drilling will penetrate to a depth of 5,000 to 6,000 feet. Company officials, somewhat embarrassed over the furor caused by their well, promised it would be only tempo- rary. They are conducting explorations under permits good for only 60 days. If the company strikes oil in sufficient quantities to make a profitable production well under the government buildings, the drill site could be covered with something more esthetic in the way of housing. A PRECEDENT There is a precedent for this-^nother oil coir^ny has surrounded a well with a building in the downtown area. Arthur Spaulding, city petroleum administrator, said: “If Signal finds something handsome— something of production value—it will have to look elsewhere for a permanent drilling site.” Tbe company was careful b set up the rig as quietly as possible. “The drilling has been soundproofed and from a noise standpoint it’s quieter than the environment,” the company spokesman said. “'The freeway-right there—{Jroduces much more noise.” There is oil under downtown. A field is in operation not far away on the eastern side of the civic center and has attracted no special attention. T" Song Predicts Its Destruction California Shakes OfhRumor By DICK KLEINER LOS ANGELES (NEA) -“Where can we go, when there’s no San Francisco?” It is a song called “Day After "^Day” by a group calli^ the Shangos. In a cheerful Calypso rhythm. It tells how the West Coast is going to be destroyed by an earthquake and sink into the s^a. It'is a big hit. ‘ Chlifomians laugh at it and sing it, but it’s kind of nervous laughter and shaky song. That’s because of the wild rumors sweeping the state that there . will be an earthquake, probably on Friday, which will send the West Coast sliding into tl Pacific Ocean. “Where can we go, when there’s no San Diego?” “Sure,”.’says a spokesman at Cal Tech, “ouri seismological department has heard the rumors. Who hasn’t? But nobody in the department moving.” JOKE: “You know v Howard Hughes bought up Lm Vegas?” “No, why?” “So he could have beachfront “The theory that an earthquake along the San Andreas fault could separate California from the rest of the nation,’^ says ah ofheial of the California pisaster Office, “is wrong. There is nothing to substantiate ft” “Better get readv to-tie up your boat in ^dabo.*’ ^ A Strang cult named the Fellojvship of the Ancient Mind applied, in Los Angeles City Hall, for a permit. They wanted offi'cbl sanction for their plan to salvage what it left of Los Angeles after the quake. /> “^We’ve been taking tests along the San Andreas fault,” says a- man in the Geological Survey office. “The pressurin j there are no greater now than they were this time last year.” “Do you know the swim?” Nobody keeps tr^ of how many people leave^ California, but the State Department of Agriculture maintains border checking stations to count people cortiing in. Since October, the figures at the largest oL’ these — Yermo — have been steadily declining. “it ipiay be just a seasonal decline,” the lady at the Department of Agriculture said, “but maybe it’s this quake thing” ^‘Earthquakes cannot be irjedicted,” says Cal .Tech’s Dr. Charles Richter. “Thefe is no suKh thing as earthquake weather, or an earthquake season, or earthquake predictions. Anybody who predicts an earthquake is a quack.” ‘Yon better learn quick Jim.’ L UPI dispatch Iron Sacramento; “Gov. Ronald Reagan said that predictions of a major California earthquake in April have no connection with his decision to vacation Arizona during the first week of that month.” Reports that it was a prediction 'by' Jeane Dixon which started the whole thing have been denied by'^iss Dixon. She sayfi she has made no predictions regarding earthquakes or tidal waves hitting California this year, or any year. ‘Those who don’t know swim better sing the hymn.’ U University of Minnesota id that it waa possible for California to drop into the sea, following a major earthquake. Cal Tech scientists felt the statement was so absurd they wouldn’t even comment on it. Some students of earthqual^es have noticed a dhuse-and-effect relationship between volcanos and earthquakes. If a dormant volcano ^suddenly becomes active in Latin or South America, the pressures California’s faults build up and )od-sized quakes in California re likely. There has been no such volcano eruption recently. 'Day after day, more people come to L.A.” The Los Angeles Times reported that, a San Francisco mystic named Elisabeth Ste«i ran her finger over a map, felt vibrations as her finger reached Fresno, and consequently decided the quake would be centered thereT She didn’t mention , date, but she and her family arid 35 other families left San Francisco for Spokane, Wash. Earthquakes are common in California. There are 78 known faults criSs-crosslng the state. Southern California haj a few hundred quakes a year. Last year, there were 35 in the Santa Barbara channel alone. “Some of the fault lines are active now,” says a spokesman for the Office of Civil Defense. ■‘And that is a good thing. InacUve fault lines are dangerous - it indicates pressure is building up.” “The whole place Is shaking Airlines say there is a little heavier than norifial booking for nights out of Los Angeles around the first of April. Boat safes are up. And yet the Civil Defense Office says the public Is not panicky, that there hasn’t been the Hood of telephone calls it expected. \ . ^ Peter Hurkos, the Dutch mystic, told Holfywood Reporter columnist Hank Grant; “We won’t have any major earth tremors here for 30 years .” He even bought a new house here, just to prove he meant what he mysticked. “Where can we go, then’s no San Francisco?’ “Swede” often came to tiie creamery at night to p^ss the time with Ike. One night, he broached an idea—why Wouldn’t Ike try for ail appointment to the academy? He pictured the fun they could have together. They might even be roommates. But he touched the most responsive chord when he said, “Look at it this way, Ike. Here’s a chance for an education and you don’t have to-pay for it.” _ \ The thought tqpk roof. . , Ike promptly wrote to both Kansas senators asking for an appointment to Annapolis. One, J. L. Bristow, repli^ that he proposed to fill themin competitive examinations. May the best, man win. With “Swede’s” help, Ike crammed furiously for a month and then went to Topeka for the examinations. Playing it safe, he did not express a preference for the Naval Academy. He took the tests for both service schools. SCORES HIGH To his immense delight, the senator later advised him that he had scored highest (among four applicants) for the appointment to the Naval Academy and seqomti among eight) -for West Point. * * * Then came a cruel shock. Having passed his 20th birthday, Ike was ineligible because of age for Annapolis. Bristow wrote that the boy who had scored No. 1 in the test for the Military Academy would not be taking the appointment and therefore he was awarding it to Ike. Both boys \ygpe deeply disappointed. But, Hazlett recalled later, “Ike mumbled something about not looking a gift horse in the nfiouth.” So it was to be West Point, not Annapolis. He was luckier than ijo real-;ed. Suppose he had attended the Naval Academy. With his attainments, he might have reached the rank of admiral. But would he have pecome the first admiral elected President of the United States^^. 2ND TURNING The second turning point was to come feur years later. Eisenhower’s grades were well above average; at West Point. He graduated in the top third of the Class of 1^5. However, a serious question rose as to whether he should be commissioned. He injured his knee playing football against Tufts Collbge in his second year as a cadet. (Eisenhower said that in the ensuing years more than two dozen Tufts alumni each told him that he had been the one who inflicted the injury and apologized for hitting you so hard.” He said, wryly, that he often wondered how many men Tufts had on the field that day!) A * * * Characteristically, he ignored the pain. Then, in a cavalry drill, he jumped from his horse and the knee buckled like a jackknife. He was hospitalized, in, traction part of the time, for 30 days. HESITATE ON COMMISSION When he was about to graduate, the medical offleers at the academy were hot certain whether they should recommend him for a comnjission. The authorities hesitated to commission any cadet with a serious physical defect which might force him to retire early. In Itiat event, the investment of four years’ training in the academy would be lost. What sh they do aboiit the man with the trick knee? The question of commissioning him hung in the balance. * ★ ★ Eisenhower did not attempt |o argue his case. He had achieved his objective, a ci^ege education, albeit prim|rily in mllltaiy science. If he was^not to go into the Army he would have to try some other profession. The medical officers, offered to recommend him for a commission in the cqast artillery. He refused. He said he wanted the infantry. After long deliberations—and str^ching the point —they agreed. ★ ★ ★ ' If they had decided otherwise, there would not have been a Lt. Eisenhower, much less the allied supreme commander of that name nearly 30 years later. Tomorrow: A General Named BUY WITH CONFIDENCt AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS! FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE "BEST BUYS” FRieiDAIRE 2-SPEER JET-ACTION WASHER REGULAR PLUS DELICATE SETTINGS AT A BUDGET PRICE; $ Model WA2N 188 DELIVERED AND INSTALLED FRieiDAIRE DRYER • HAS DURABLE PRESS CARE • ilHT SCREEH IN DOOR • NO HEAT SEHING $ OUR PRICE 128 Model DAN FRieiDAIRE AUTOMATIC DEFROST Refrigerator with 120-lb. SIZE TOP FREEZER BIG FAMILY SIZE, YET IT'S ONLY 30” , WIDE AND 59%” HIGH FOR ONLY $ Model PD 123N 199 FRIGIDAIRC SELF-CLEANINC ranee • Cleans the oven for you auto-malically, electrically. • Cook-Master oven control starts, stops cooRmgT'dulomaticdiry. ’ Autbmdtic"' I Appli(3f)c«-Qultet makes your'coffee^ ’maker automatic. OUR PRICE $ 249 NO DOWN PAYMENT • 36 MONTHS TO PAY! TEL-HUROH SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac FE 3-7879 1550 UNION UKE ROAD Union Lake - - - . ■ ■ A . • ■ T JOIN THE YOUNG AT H^T CniMUi ln|mU m &. TRIUMPH 1 o Makff This Summer or Any Summer The One to Remember DRIVE THE ALL NEW I RIIJMPH TR-6 OK THE TRIIIMI’H OF YOUR CHOICE The new Triumph TK-6 is every' bit^ siiceesMir in the ionii; line of spc'iirts cars that have made sq^h a name for themselves,both on and off the Irark. Willi the tried and true 6 cylinder engine introduced in the popular and surressfiil XR-230, the mx has, a handsome and new body, wider wheels and an anti-sway bar, and a redesigned eoekpit for increased driver romforl and convenience. . ' IT GiNStiLL M FILN TO ELY A CAR A T \ Ciiiituifidl Imported CwiCo. i. 900 OAKLAND AVE. (U.S. 10) FE 5-9421 B—10 S33VJ MAO DIVH - ■Jr 1.-' Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Patritk J. Daily l^atrick J. Daily, 72. of 4 grandchildren; four brothers,!Home, Waldron, Ark. tvithitwo sons, Gary and Gene, both five sisters, including Mrs.|burial there. jof I,.apeer: four daughters, Mrs, !) Laura Freese of Pontiac andj Mr. McNeil died yesterday. iSharion ' Davenport of Cohun- GMC Divisif^ • twqf sons biaville; Jane, Mblanie, and Deborah, all at home;" three grandchildren; tvro brothers, Ramous and Robert Brhiker, Midland Waterford Township. Mrs. Dorothy Haven of Troy. iHe was retired from, died >'esterday. His body is at: j Truck and Coach Divisi Donekon-Johns Funeral Home rhs>st«r J Cole Surviving are where arrangements are pend^ -°'® Robert.L. Waldron and William! ing, ROMEO — Services forP. both of Detroit; t w o both of Metamora. Mr. Daily was a repairman at Chester J. Cole, 81. of 284 E.|tla.uKhters, Wanda l^u of| , GMC Truck and Coach Division. Sinclair, will be 1 p.m. Wed-| Waldron-and Donna of Clark-j DCile L. Whipple and past president of GMC nesday at Roths’ Home forjston; two brothers, Clifford andj ortoNVILCE'-- Service for Truck UAWlxical 594 Funeral .with burjal in Royal Crawford, both of Lake l Surviving are his wife. PearhlOak Cemetery. !and seven grandchildren. ; A,l.llln„,sf, or P«n-l Mr, col. dl^ . Saturday. H. _ _ ..............a, Frederick J. Miller Frbricks,' li Rockwell wiir .be 1580 1:30 . p.m. Godhardt Cemetery, Detroit. . Mr. Miller died yfesterday. He was a retired foreman for the Ford Motor Co. and was a member of the Methodist Church. ** Surviving are his wife, Wilma; a daughter, Mrs. Dudley P. Maher of Cincinnatti; two stepsons, Clarence Burridge of Troy and Earl Perkins of Grosse Pointe Shores; one sister* and seven grandchildren. tiac; two grandchildren; a was a/etired farmer, brother, Timolliv J. Daily of Surviving are two daughters, Pbnfiac. and a sister. Mrs: Dora Falk and Mrs.| LAKE ORION — Service for Barbara Kaeding, both o f Frederick J. Miller, 84, 370 I All,, Romeo; eight grandchildren; jBellevue, will be 1 p.m. tompr-Charles A. jenKS .and six great-grandchildren. row at Allen’s Funeral Home, Serv^ice for Charles A. Jenks. w'tb burial in Grand Lawn 55. of 2227 Hartford, Waterford Mrs. Albert Frericks erai Home with burial in White Servic^ejor Mrs, Albert^ (Emma Chaifcl Memorial Cemetery, “ Trov. A memorial service will be conducted by FOE 2887 at ^ . ... , ,___„„i Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, 7:30 .( tta (uueral chwel Z'. dfosol . m I ^ n u Mrs Frericks, a memocr oi .at GMC Truck Coach Dk^ vision, died yesterday. He was „ . , mombor of J* I»r husband. 5c ohTn” - ■-=’? *•5"""*."’ Mrs. Henry E. Morgan biidge, Ohio. iVietnam, and Terry A., serving ' ® Siirvivmg are his wife Ger-1^ Camp LeJeune, N.C.; a trude. and ‘wo sisters, induding B 7 oI.BJo»m-^^,f three brothers in.-, neld Hills. ________Vinding __George Peel o f'is at William^ Waterford Township; t w o! Home. Mrs. Grover MeVean isisters. Mrs. William Kilgore of , .Waterford Township and Mrs. It rs. G™''cr (^Myrtle ij ,, Theabault of Pontiac; ^IcVean, 74, of 68 Murphy died grandchildren. ^yesterday. Funeral arrangements are c-.| Giaas St. pending at Sparks-Griffin; I-Tineral Home. INDEPENDENCE TOWN- SHIP - Service for Earl Gibbs James B. Osani Sr., 7J, of 5335 Pine Knob will , ,, , , _ i be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bos- Requlem Mass for James B. Home, Okford, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Gibbs died yesterday. He was a retired landscaper. Surviving are his wife, Ethel: a daughter, Mrs. Esther Bice of Hadley; a son, Earl Jr. of Metamora; two brothers, three Stiles Lapeer, with(H>urlal Cemetery. Mr. Whipple, an inspector for Chrysler Corp., died yesterday in an auto accident. He was a member of FOE. Surviving are his wife, Peggy; his mother, Mrs. Shirley Eastman of Lapeer; his father, Lawrence Whipple, also of Lapeer; a son, Dale E. at home; two daughters," Susan and Cindy, both at home; and three brothers, including Robert Whipple arid Roger Eastman, both of Lapeer. ROCHESTER - Mrs. Henry E. (May K.) Morgan, 93, of 509 W, Third di^ today. Her body Potere Funeral Osani. 57. of 9()0 S. East Blvd. will be 10 a.m. Wednesday-at St. Hugo of the Hills, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Scripture service will be 7 pm. tomorrow at tlie Bell Chapel of the William R. Harrtiiton Co.. Birmingham. « Mr. Osani died yesterday. He was 4B salesman -tor Metes and powers Inc. of Sylvan l^ake. Surviving_ are his wife, Rosalie F.; one daughter. Mrs. Richard Fellrath of Baltimore, Md.: five sLsters; and four brothers. grandchildren; and two greaUiand Mrs. Margaret Raska, both of Richmond, Mrs. Betty Parrott of Washington, Mrs. Mrs. Velmos R. Smith RAY TOWNSHIP - Requiem mass for Alex Raez, 79, of 20700 31 Mile Road will be 10 Wednesday at St. Clements Church, Romeo, with burial in the Berlin Cemetery, Atlentom Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Roths’ Home f o r Funerals, Romeo. Mr. Raez ditd yesterday. He as a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Julia: four sons, Alex Jr., Joseph and James, all of Romeo, and Frank of Washington daughters, Mrs. Julia Rocker grandchildren. Pete Gris ORION TOWNSHIP ~ Pete Gris, 45, of 535 Hoag died early this morning. His body i: Allen's Funeral Home, Lakt Orion. Albert F. Martin SPRINGFIELD ■ Service for Albert R; Martin. win be 1:30 Mrs. Velmas R, Smith, 63, of 142 Baldwin died yesterday. Her body has been taken from Voorhees-Siplc Funeral Home to Bernard Funeral Home, Russell Springs, Ky., for service and burial. Mrs. Smith was a dietician at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. Russell Springs. .Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Charlene llolland of Pontiac; two grandchildrfn: ‘hree^^,^ Birmingham; and five srsters; and live brothers In-grandchildren, eluding Earl Grider ol Lake Orion. Oscar McNeal TOWNSHIP .pBOY - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Margaret G. Ritchie, 63, of 3106 Glouchester, was to ^be 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Alan Church, Troy, with burial in Holy Sepulchre, Cemetery, Southfield. . Rosary was yesterday at Bell Chapel of. William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. RijtChie died "Friday. She was a n)ember of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Volunteers. Surviving are a son, David S. |of Troy; two sisters; and a .granddaughter. Mrs. Viola C. Williamsj ROCHESTER - Service fof Of Trov: sisters; and a gr- ’ . , „ former^esident, OsCar McNeal;landdaughter. of Waldron. Ark. will be 2 ./ _ „ c- , ■ \ ilhams %. of fjotus !p^ tomorrow at Rice Funeral Mrs. Russell Sickels Waterford Township, will be 10 .fe. tomorrow at Coats Funeral: 68. of 11577 Ember wll p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Martin died yesterday. He was a retired employe of the Detroit News Surviving are his wife. Mary two sons, Albert F. and James, AM Raez TTie deadline for enrolling in Medicare' has been extei^ed through tomorrow due to today’s closing of all Social Security offices. The Pontiac Social Security office, 21 S. Glenwood, will be open tomorrow from 8:45 a.m. to 4i'45 p.m. Anyone over age 65 may sign up for full Medley covo-age during those hoift; said Eino Heino, Pontiac Social Security district manager. For anyone over age 68 this is the last time they will be offered a chance to sign up for coverage of doctor bnls, Heino said. “We need to have a signed statement from anyone; wanting coverage, but^ a letter postmarked April 1 will protect a person’s rights to f u 1 ‘ Medicare coverage, he said. DR. E. A. GALLAGHER OCC Provost Appointed for Auburn Hills Deadline Near on Medicare lumber firms — F. J./ Poole Co. and Dickie Lumber Co. — have merged, with Frederick J. t=*oole heading the new company of Poole-Dickie. Frank .J. Dickie has been named vice president of the company. established in 1895 by Fred J. Poole, Poole’s grandfather, and operated many years by his late father Gelston. Midwest U. S. Still Shivering By United Press International A late-season cold spell con-titiued east of the Rockies to the Atlantic coast today, as chilly weather spread from a large Arctic air mass over the Midwest. Freezing temperatures were prevalent in -fhe Arctic- .air. Near zero degree readings w^ygl common in Minnesota, upper Michigan Wisconsin and the A scattering of precipitation abounded with the cold air, with snow flurries across the Great Lakes to the central Appalachians. Poole and Dicl^ie 2 Lumber Firms Merge Tiyo long-time Bqntiac area brother, is secretary of the company. employes. YoMsCampefe in Horse Judging Four Oakland County youths were among 176- i-H club members cbi^pet^ itr 4-p horse judging competition at fhe company has a total of 35 University Saturday. MishapKills Boy The Poole firm liilAYBEE (AP) - Douglas jBondy, 6, was kiljed Saturday when a pile of heavy timber on which he was playing collapsed and buried hiip- Dickie’s late father Hugh J., and uncle, Frank A., began thei Dickie Company in 1924. ORIGINAL LOCATIONS Both firms have operated from the same location since^ they were founded, the Poole company at 151 Oakland, the Dickie company at 2495 Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake. Under the merger, the headquarters for the company will be located at the Oakland address. Oakland C^umy reiwesenta-tikes and their iclubs included Susan Butter, Onord; Larry Williams, /Wolveruie 'Riders; Linda Winnowsdd,\ Strawhut Club, Uriion Lake; aM Robert F’drliham, CloverleM Club, 'Waterford Township. Richard C. Poole, Poole’s . . . of our many friendships with the working people’of Pontiac. Their assurance of fair prices, dignity, and dependability in all our services is the reason behind these relationships. Turkey Hunter 'Called' SfioM* iE, Ala. (AP) -Edwar?^ Shackleford was accj: dently shot by another turkey hunter Sunday but was not seriously injured. Authorities said Shackleford: was giving a turkey call when a nearby hunter mistook him for the real thing. 'Pmi, On~Ou?~^reml^= 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Fla^]^|arathon’s $400^000Dei^ Game with over200/K)0prizes.\^^$lto $l/)00. Priscilla Wolfe of Rochester, Mrs. Rose Kriesch, Mrs. Dorothy Hicks 'and Mrs. Helen "of Romeo, and Mrs. Mary Ann Riss of Utica; 23 grandchildren: and eight greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Margaret G. Ritchie Dr. Edward A. Gallagher of Oak Park has been appointed acting provost of Oakland Community College s Auburn Hills campus, Pontiac Township. Prior to his appointment, Gallagher served as chairman the Auburn Hills social science divisfon and had served for three years as an instructor at Lorain County Community College, Elyria, Ohio. He holds a doctorate In community college administration from the University of Michigan and a master’s / degree In history from the University of Illinois. Gallagher is a member of the American Association of Junior Colleges, Organizati^on of American Historians, National Society for College Teachers of Education and American Association of U n 1 v e r s i t y Professors. Actionis Near in Waterford on Fire Deal Home with burial in. Oaklawn Ometer.w Sturgis Mrs. Williams, a iliember of First Christian Church, Sturgis, died Saturday. I Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. la?alha Hickman of Waicrfoid Township, and Mrs!* l..aura Ewry of Fori Wayne, Ind ; five grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and 14 great-greatgrandchildren. Board is expected to make final I tonight an agreement by which' Robert Zimmermann area of Bloomfield Township: ^ , , , _ will be protected by Waterford j Tire equipment. resident Robert Zimmermann.: more accessible 86. of Lucerne. Switzerland, was Waterford trucks and borders to be held there. ■ ■ Waterford. > I Mr Zimmermann, a retired * * * i grower of mushrooms, died business scheduled for LAPEER TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Russell (Iva M.l Sickels, 53. of 175 E.' News in Brief _ , A color television set and a Newark will be 3 P m. tomor-! Monograph valued at a total of row at Muir Brothers Funeral j^„re than $500 were stolen Home, Lapeer wlh burial in f .3 ^ome at 567 Franklin Farmer .s .Creek Cemetery. ^ ^33 ^p^^ted to Pon- Mrs. Sickels died Saturday, She was a member of the Charlie Fultz, formerly. of Girigelville, is now the owner Metamora OES and former coowner of the Mirror Lake Tho Waterford T 0 w n s h 1 p| grocery store. ................. Surviving are ’her husband; of Lep’s Barber Shop, on. Walton, 1 blk. E. of Baldwin. —Adv. °'ihe 7:30 p.m. board meeting at Waterford Township High, the Athletic Club in Lucerne* Surviving are a daughter, school. 1415 Crescent Lake, In-Gert*- Mrs. (lertie Bantli of Zurich, announcing of quotes of-' Switzerland', three stepsons. Dr. f^red for purchase of used Herbert ^chs of Pontiac, WJI-lo^ship vehicles and two' liflTT^ -H- |Sflchs of Atlsntid, Ofl. f^zonin^ esses. j arid-. Gerhard Sachs oLArgen- geing sold are a one-ton truck tina; 11 grandchildren; and two anS a tandem axle traitoj/ I ^great-grandchildren. * * * r- ’ . , I I B I Proposed for rezonlmg" are a Richard J. Belz sUg at Highland and Whittierj BROWN CITY — Service for office building and a site Main, will be 1:30 p.rrtmor-,“"=P®"^!^^;^^^L-__ row at Carman Funeral Home.i , ^ ~ t Brown City vrt^ burial in White LQy Reader Set C h a p e i Memorial Cemetery,! Troy. Dr. Donald Brown, a dentist Mr. Belz died Saturday. He and lay reader for Campus owned and operated Vic’s Gulf Crusade in Dietroit, will speak Service, Brown CityJ jat Crescent Hills Baptist Surviving art a daughter,'Church, 2274 Crescent Lake, Mrs. Paul M u x I-jp w of .Waterford Township, at 7:30 Southfield; two sons. J ob n;p.m.. Wednesday. Torltelson snd Leon Torkelsonij Ete. Brown will show slides of both^-of* Utica; f i v ejirit visit to the Holy Land. Wlieilicr you need aasisUnoe . in seleciing a family memo- IdaddcI rial, or advice on temWery j requirements, take advaniaRC IGUILDI of our experience. No obligation. Wc'll couhael you. aaaint >ou, inrtvery way. And, we apedalixe in fully Ruarantced Bane Guild Monuments. See u« today. CELEBRATING OUR 75TH ANNiVERSAJtY SAVE1Q% SlLECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY Merhoiials for OiieryfS Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. P.fiy PlaMt it ■. 2. FE 5-6931 Just stop at any Marathon station displaying the Derby Dollars sign and get your game card. Tear it open. You may be an instant winner of $1 to $1,000. If not, you can' still win by saving Derby Dollars tickets. When you have four that spell out the phrase “Marathon Money-Back Guarantee,’’ you win $50.00. Licensed drivers only. Start playing Derby Dollars at Marathon today. And you may be sitting pretty, too. moretnan oneway to win a derby. :.V ■ W ^ ■ ■; ■ ^ "'I __ _ THB PONTIAC 3^SS. MONDAY. MARCH 81. 1969 M«K£ ti«Ln |>1S£J„ Words, Words Auiwr to^rrniMw fiiul* 1 Gift of-- 4 Public speech U^ve feelings UChangeto ISYul^yinboI'' ,16 Frightens 17 fitorse gaits URiverin 43 Central American country 4$Duct(ahat) 46 South American river 48RoofoveChang 20 Shade tree 23I^pdative 25 Fencing sword 26 Oral performance 30 Concluding partofa 33 radTestament 8 Angers ____ 9 Secretive 38 Woody fruit group (ab.) SOEqualstatus lOSeine 42 Russian llGauU" lOFallflower Barbra's Estranged Hubby Calls Her 'Original Beauty' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Elliott Gould, Barlira Streisand’s tall, good-looking and estranged husband, is whizzing right along in his own career while not only speaking highly of her but saying she is “an original beauty."' Wearing a full black beard he’ll wear in a, movie called “M.A.S.H.” playing a military sqr-' geon, he sat in Hippy’s and -confessed among other things that he’s a bubblegum fancier who‘^ still bves it. “When I buy it now, I say Tm buying it for< my kid.’ Did you know they have Bobby Ken- ' nedy bubblepm tickets now? When I was doing a b^oom scene with Dyan Cannon in ‘Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice,’ I was chewing bubblegum. Have you ever tasted sugarless bubble-' gum?’’ WILSON After “M.A.S.H.,’’ he'll do “Move,” based on a movel by Joel Lieber about a dog-walker who has many problems including sexual. ★ ★ ★ ' “I have to start living with a St. Bernard in real life to get ready for that picture. In ‘M.A.S.H.,’ I have to perform operations. I’m trying to get them to show me some operations in hospitals in advance. There’s a lot of gore to it. And I’m a guy that hates to cut anything, including a steak.’ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . When Eddie Fisher opens at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas next mdl^ his competition, at the Flamingo juk across the street, will be another singer—his wife, Connie Stevens . . . With Liz TavjoK back still nching, producer Bob Fryer’s again thinking of ’ Anne Bancroft for “Myra Breckenridge” ... Joe Namath may be available during the off-seaspn-at big money, of course—to star in such musicals as “Pal Joey’’ and “Damn ' Yankees" . . . Desi Amaz will undergo abdominal Surgery. James Earl Jones (of “Great ^te Hope”) is going to Sing Sing—to give diplomas .to prisoners graduating from the computer programming classes ... . Underground star Ultra Violet ordered a white velvet formal motorcycle jacket for her hero, Andy Warhol. . . Joey Heatherton and footballer Lance Rentzel Hil ere invited to honeymoon next month at the Miami Beach iltbn Plaza. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Cye Martin’s new shoe salon has chain bearing the namnes of Sammy Davis, St^ve Lawrence and other stars. “Tomorrow,’’ says Cye, “we’re putting Jackie Gleason's name on a couch.’’ WISH I’D SAID THAT: With the airlines raising their prices, even the cost of goi|g up is going up. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A bore generally runs out of listeners before he runs out of conversation.’* EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle figures she’ll never lose weight: “The only exercise I get is winding spaghetti on my fork at dinner.” Rocky Marciano wasi kidded by Jack Waldron: “Rocky’! such a ham he carries a card that reads, ‘I’m a celebrl|y, Jto case of accident. . . call,||^repQrter.’ ”... That’s earl, —Television Rrogrdms— Programs fumishad by stations listed in this column are subject to change ^ R —Renin C — Col«ff MONDAY NIGHT Special coverafs of funeral ceremonies lor Dwight D. , Eisenbowpr may preempt regularly scheduled programs. t:N (2) (1) (7) C - News Weather, Sports (9) R —Movie: “Saigon” U948) Romance is linked . Wth , black market ac-tivitira on an island off Saigon. Alan Ladd. Veronica Lake (50) R C— Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C . ^ Ne^s — Cronkite (4) C —'News — Huntley, Brinkley (7)C - News - Reynolds , •“ (50) R —McHale’sNavy (56) ’TV High School (62) R - Highvf^r Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weathw, Sports (So) R —I Love Lucy (56) fiOe ffimt — Poet Dudley Randall guests. (62) R — Movie: “Escape From the Iron Cprtain” (1957) Hungarian secret service official seeks asylum in the West. Theodore Bikel 7:30 (2) RC — Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon, at-tempQng to outdistance pursuing gang, has to stop to aid Indian girl. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Woman claims she is Tony’s .wife and accuses him of desertion. (7) ,C — Avengers —Tara and Steed go through several “close calls” while protecting a key . witness scheduled to testify / against Murder International. (50) R C - Hazel (58) Bridge With Jean Cox 8:00 (4) C -r Rowan and Martin — Evangelist Billy Graham appears o n tonight’s program and trades quips with the cast. In other segments Dave, as Atlas, finds himself with a world op his hands and, in WUliam Tell bit, Alan plays the famed archer. — (9) RC-ISpy (50) C -Pay cards (56 >S»-WWJ, Today "■“VinSTTr* ■ WfON, Phono Opinion SI4S-WXYZ, Davo Dllat Si4S,-WWJ, Revlaw, Empha- WJR. LmralT Thomat, Aiilo- roflla of a WJR, Rai 7:3S-WJR, TIgar TiW-WJR, Choral Ca\|^lcada TiSSi-WJR, Sportt tiSS-WjR. Ntwt, DImantlon WPON, Nawt, J.arry Dixon S:1S-WJR, Su^tMt. Encora SiSS-WJR, Showcata, Clota- WJR NaWk, Kalaldotcopa Nawt Isns-WiR, Focut Encora 11ilS-WJ|t. Nawt mlS-WJR. Spoilt llilS-WWJ. Ovarnlght WJR, Mutic Till Dawn ItiSS-CKLW, Mark RIchardt WCAR, Wayna Phillips ; WJBK, NlWittIma WXYZ, Nawt, Jim Davit ' TUESDAY MORNINO t;SS-WJR, MutIc Hall WWJ, Nawt -CKLW, Charlla Van Dyka WPON, Nawt, Arliona SiS»-WWJ, Merria Carlton TiSS-WHFI, Mutic ^ , WJR, Nawt, Mutic Hall ins-wJR, SunnytMi, Mutic Hall tiN-WJR, Ntwt WHFI, unela Jay CKLW, Prank Brodia . ^ihJSSST' ** WCAR, Nawt, Rod Millar WXYZ, Nawt. Johnny Ran. WJB|L Nawt, Conrad Pat. . WP^ Ntwt, Don Singtr UiSB-WJR, W^l, Ulnr Nai^ TV Feofures ■ ..Tonight |. ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 | p.m. (4) I BILLY GRAHAM CRU- I SADE, 8:30 p.m. (2) | BLACK JOURNAL, 9 p.fti. (56) JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 | pm (4) JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. | (7) Tomorrow CONCENTRATION, l0:30 a.m. (4) GENERAL HOSPITAL, 3i p.m. (7) Journal—Report on black man’s plight in the South young drifter. Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld, Frankie Avalon, Dina Merrill (7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal, reluctantly covers politics, economics, health and welfare, youth, education and culture. 9:99 (2) C - Family Affair — French is the target of Mison-pen letters accusing him of being involved in a scandM in ■England. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:90 i2) C - Carol Burnett — Guest stars are Rihuiie Schell and Vikki Carr. (7) C - Big Valley -Baricley’s Invitation to former sheriff to be their house guest sets off c)iain of troublesome events. (9) C Front Page Challenge (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R —City Makers 10:39 (9) R - Danger Man — Drake goes to Singapore to find reason behind crash of transport plane. (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (56) R - Folk Guitar (62) R —AnnSothern 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “Under Fire” (1957) (62) R - Movie: “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” (1953) 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Popular host is back. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Joey airs coverage at gala Hollywood premiere of “Sweet Charity.” Star Shirley MacLaine will be interviewed. (9) R — Movie: “Happy Go Lovely” (19 51) Theatrical producer casts ‘ a chorus girl as the star, believing her tp be a millionaire’s gii:lfriend. Vera Ellen, David Niven, Cesar Romero 11:35 (2)1R - Movie: “Man With Two Fapes” (1964) Ex-prisoner trteis to find respect and happiness in ' a hostile asoclety. Tab Hunter TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Wo^sman (4), C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4)T C — Today—Edwin Newman-is substitute host for week. (7) G — Morning Show 7:30 (2) (3-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8t00 (2) C CTpi atn Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s^lerry-Go-Round (56) I n t e r V i e wing for Results 8:05 (9Hlr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: -' “Everything But the Truth” (1956) Maureen O’Hara, Tim Hovey (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly HiUbilUes (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C —Bozo 9:30 (2) R-^Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) R C - Th4 Lucy Show f4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools \ 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration — Network television’s longest running daytime game show passes a milestone in its 11-year history when Bi^b CHayton hosts . the 5,000th game ever played. Special bonus goes to winner. (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (4) C-personality (7)C — Galloping Gourmet 9:00 (9) C - Wizfe«d of Oz (50) C — Jacl^LaLanne 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C Kimha ’TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow . (4) C — News, Weather, Sports - (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R -- Real McCoys " (50) R — Movie: “This Is My Love” (1954) Linda Darnell, Rick Jason, Dan Duryea 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: “Battle Zone” (1952) Johirilodiak, Steve McNally 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court , (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game ^ (50) G — American West 2r30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for. Daddy 3:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital —Program and its stars, John Beradino and Emily McLaughlin, start seventh year on air today. (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) U.S.A.: The Novel 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C-Steve Allen (7) C-Dark Shadows , (9) C —Tom Shannon (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C- Merv Griffin (7) R C - Movie: “The Stoiy of Ruth” (I960) Stuart Whitman, Viveca Lindfors, Tom Try on (Part 1) (50) R^Uttle Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — ‘‘Lumberjack in . Alaska” (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It tP Beaver 5:45 (56) Listen and Say By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Once again television permitted a nation to share in the farewell ceremonies to one of its great men, this time Dwight'D. Eisenhow-^ A Look at TV U.S. Shares in Ike Rifes The coverage' by the three netvfbrks was smooth and well-organized, reflecting experience and practice obtained recently during other sad occasions. ★ ★ ★ In this case, however, the long illness of our 34th president had given the various news department an opportunity to prepare. Thus when the death was announced, all networks were able, within hours, to present comprehensive programs covering President Eisenhower’s military and political career. ’Throughout the weekend, there was scarcely any evening time when sime memoir about the lato president or a news story connected with the funeral was not on some channel. Sunday afternoon there was, once again, the solemn and moving military procession that led to the rotunda of the Capitol. ceremony, that concluded with the eulogy- by. President In one scenfe, the heart sur-jon explained to the shocked ,and grieving family of the dying policeman the importance of Joying the heart away-^ chance to give someone a hew life. It was persuasive editorializing. ' * t The drama was around the surgeon who, because so few hearts are available, was forced to make a decision as to which man would have a chance to survive. It finally was a nonmedical decision—he chose the young map. George Grizzard as the suf-geon, Melvyn Douglas and Frank Langella as the patients, turned in excellent, vaUd performances. Nixon, was most impressive. QUIETER OCCASION ’The viewer’s attitude was dif-, ferent from that in the services for leaders who had. been cut down before their time. For the passing of President Eisenhower there was respect, admiration and regret, and it generally seemed a quieter occasion. The networks will continue their coverage through Wednesday. Jack Barry, who disappeared from network television in the wake of the quiz show scandals a decade ago, will return April 11 when he replaces Dennis Wholev as host of a fragile midseason replacement, the game show “Generation Gap” on ABC. Barry was host and part owner of the once-popular quiz show, “Twenty-One” which fi^ ured p^inently in the invesu- la^MfSf rigged pfpEllis; last If NBC’s “The Choice” night results in the don_________ of a single heart for transplant, it will have served a noble purpose. ★ * The original teleplay by Henry Denker was almost a case history in dramatic form. A young police officer received a mortal head injury in an accident. While at a hospital two patients,* one a 62-year-old dipleg mat and the other a young plan-*^ ist, both with failing hearts, aiyaited a donor. Color TV RCA-ZENITH tOWEST WUCES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles and Service 730 W. 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