The Pontiac Press Tuesday, April 22,1969 TUESDAY v Jr R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Interviewing for Results 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:20 ( 56) Management by Objectives 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Skirts Ahoy” ( 1 9 5 2 ) Esther Williams, Keefe Brasselle, Vivian Blaine, Barry Sullivan (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) American from Africa 9:00 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R — Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C - The Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) R — American History 10:25 (4) C- News 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) R — Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7)C — Galloping Gourmet (50) c — Jack LfeLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa 11:30 (4) C/ — Hollywood Squares (7) R —Bachelor Fathera (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 ( 2 ) C — News. Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C- Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - MoVie: “The Very Thought of You” (1944) Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker, Faye Emerson, Dane Clark 12:45 (56) R — Singing, Listening. Doing 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — .Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R - Movie: “China” (1943) Loretta Young. Alan Ladd 1:05 (56) R - Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 ( 56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) (C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R *- All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World v (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C—Mike Dbuglas (7) R — Movie: “No Room for the Groom” (1952) Tony Curtis, Piper Lafirie (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “San Francisco Holiday” (9) R C — 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 to Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Salty O’Rourke” ( 1 9 4 5 ) A gambler, owing 20 grand, tries to fix a horse race. Alan Ladd, Gail Russell (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C . — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — McHale and his men fake an enemy air raid to save their wine cellar, from Capt, Binghamton. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C —o News, Weather, Sports (50) R -T- I Love Lucy — When their husbands go fishing, Lucy and Ethel hope to cheer them up by secretly supplying tuna from the fish market. (56) Antiques — Glassware from the Western Pennsylvania Historical Society i s featured. (62) R — I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Murdoch Lancer, on a cattle-buying trip to Mexico, becomes the victim of a stage holdup and a prisoner in a border town. (4) C — (Special) Ordeal of the American City — The turmoil that has existed at San Francisco State College since last 1 October forms the basis of a case study. (7) R C — Mod Squad -Pete and Julie work in a high school to break up a juvenile car-theft ring. (50) R C — Hazel - An important woman lunches at the Baxter home and Hazel recognizes her from an argument over a parking place. (56) French Chef — Methods of preparing beef tongue are shown. (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott comb the Greek Islands for a mathematician who disappeared while on vacation. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — Fact of the Matter (62 > R —Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Guest star is singer Sergio Franchi. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — A treacherous SIA agent obstructs Mundy’s The Pontiac Press Tuesday, April 22,1969 ONE CQLOI ii TUESDAY attempt to track down a laser handgun supposedly being developed by the Chinese Reds. (50) C — Password — Eve Arden and Ray Bolger guest. (56) Accent (62) R — Movie: “The Pursuers” (British, 1961) Cyril Shaps, Francis Matthews, Susan Penny 9:00 (4) R — Movie: "Never on Sunday” (1960) A beautiful and fascinating woman in a Greek port meets an American tourist who attempts to educate her and put her on the path to virtue. Melina Mercouri, Jules Dassin (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason *-“The Case of the Silent Partner" (56) NET Festival — A portrait of noted young American composer-conductor David A m r a m features his “Three Songs for America” with lyrics (rom the writings of John F. Kennedy. Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Doris and Buck decide Juanita needs to have a night out and arrange for her to have a date. (7) R C - N Y P D. - A young wife who has been raped refuses to sign a complaint against the guilty party. (9i It C - Wojeck 9:55 (62i Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C — 60 Minutes (7) R C - That’s Life - ' Robert and Gloria purchase their ideal home. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest' — Guests are Elizabeth Cotton, Rafael Martines and Rosa Valentin. , (62) R — Movie: “Monte-cassino" (Italian, 1948) A monastery is bombed during World War II. Ubaldo Lay, Vira Silenti 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — A man detained in a small town on a traffic charge is mistaken for a sadistic murderer. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Between Two Worlds” (1944) A ship takes a voyage into the mysterious world beyond. John Garfield, Paul Henreid. Eleanor Parker 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Storm Over the Nile” (British, 1955) A man struggles to recover his honor in the Sudan. Laurence Harvey, Anthony Steel 11:35 (2) R — Movie: "Testament of Dr. Mabuse’1 (German, I960) Mad doctor-criminal hypnotizes the head of a sanitarium. Gert Frobe. Alan Dijon 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Captain Scarface” (1953) Frantic hunt is launched for a mystery ship on a mission to destroy the Panama Canal. Barton MacLane 2:45 (2) C - News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel WANTED BALD OR JUST THINNING Sava Your Money GARAGES Owner Is Your Salesman to 1 Years to Pay ' from $969 Frit Estimates Spoeial R0BT. E. GREEN FE 44441 14920 Middlebelt Road BLDG. CO. Value REWARD: Now as a result of a new development in men's hairpieces YOU can have an undetectable, handsome head of 100 percent human hair, that you can swim in, sleep in, shampoo, even comb and part. . . and most important, NO MORE EMBARRASSING MOMENTS!" Come in today for a FREE, NO-OBLIGATION, PRIVATE CONSULTATION. Satisfaction Guar- anteed! Mister G\s 5883 Dixie Hwy. Independence Commons Shopping Center CALL 623-1348 * SAILING FIRST — Robin Knox-Johnston, shown here aboard his 32-foot ketch “Suhaili,” today became the first person to sail solo and nonstop around the world. The 30-year-old Briton arrived in Falmouth after battling a gale at the end of his 312-day, 29,000-miJe voyage. > Sirhan Jury Weighs Life-or-Death Fate LOS ANGELES Wl —“I beseech you,” said the defense lawyer, "to spare Sirhan Sirhan’s life it would carry forth the brave spirit of Robert Kennedy’s compassion.” “We have lavishly expended our resources for the sake of a cold-blooded political assassin,” said the prosecutor, not once mentioning death. “Sirhan waa entitled to the fair trial which he has received. He has no special claim to further preservation.” rr In Toda/s Press Japanese Autos Henry Ford H, feels export gap Is bum* rap — PAGE A-7. Strong Endorsement No place quite like Lapeer, its mayor boasts — PAGE A-4. A Big Lift Helicopters effective crime-fighting weapon In Los Angeles — PAGE A-8. Area News ................ A4 Astrology .................®4 Bridge.....................B4 Crossword Pozsle ........0>11 Comics ................... Editorials i................. A-f High School •........B-l, B-2 Markets ............■ ••••B*7' Obituaries .................A4 Sports ..............C4—04 Theaters .........C-12 TV and Radio Programs ..041 VietaAm War Newa ....... A-l Wilson, Earl .. .......Oil should suffer the death penalty or shall be pemitted to remain jsllve,” set the Sirhan jury to its final task yesterday. After 2Vt houra in the same room where they convicted Sirhan of first-degree murder last week, the jurors adjourned until tills morning without a verdict In the penalty phase of the 15-week old trial. They have only two choices: life Or death. Those pleas first, then Judge Herbert ;'V. Walker's instruction; to consider conscientiously “whether this man Mideast at War, Thant Tells DEFENSE DEJECTED Grant B. Cooper, who delivered the impassioned final plea for the 25-yehr-old Jordanian Arab, shook his head in dejection. ‘“I don’t like it,. I don’t like it,” he said. “The longer they stay out, the more I sweat. I think if they were going to give him life, they would have come in this afternoon,” I , ' UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. W - Secretary General U Thant declared today the U.N. cease-fire along the Suez Canal sector is almost totally ineffective “and a virtual state of active war now exists there." Thant made the statement in a special report to members of the U.N. Security Council. He did not request a council meeting, but the urgency of the report indicated that members of the 15-nation council would now enter into consultations on what course to follow. “I feel it necessary to employ the unusual means of a special report from the secretary general to the Security Coun-; ell, to call most urgently to the attention of members of the council the prevailing situation in the Suez Canal sector, which, in my view, is very grave,” Thant said. Thant told the council that a virtual state of active war existed between Israel and Egypt along the canal sector. His report came as the Big Four delegates to the 15-nation council appeared stalemated In their efforts to work out' an Arab-Israeli peace formula. They met for almost four hours yesterday and put off another try until a week from today. The outlook for Thursday is fair and continued cool. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, 30 tonight, 10 tomorrow. A chilly 40 degrees was the low in downtown Pontiac before. S p.m. The mercury registered 40 at 2 p.m. CarWarranty Funds Up The Weather , U, I. WMihtr Burtw fereant Fair, Cool . THE .: * PONTIAC PRESS Hevrau Edition VOL. 127 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, NO. 04 * " ASSOCIATED PRESS ■ UNITED RRISt INTERNATIONA!. —■48 PAGES X0» Millrken Plans Fall Push for Education Tax Reform DETROIT rn - Gov. William MiUiken has paved the way for a special fall session of the Michigan Legislature to consider major educational reform —-including aid to nonpubllc schools. “I plan to be prepared in the early weeks of October to present a blueprint for educational reform, including financing, to the Michigan Legislature,” MillikenV told the Economic Club of Detroit yesterday. He said he would ask the Legislature “at long last . . ,'to come up with genuine educational reform. It is not enough simply to pour vast amounts of new money into an inadequate and inequitable system, which we now have.” MiUiken said he soon will announce appointments to a governor’s commission on educational reform, which • will be “charged by me with the responsibility of reporting back by Sept. 30 this year” with recommendations for education reform and revamping of educations! finances, ■ SEEKS PLAN OK MiUiken said he wUl continue seeking quick passage this spring of his budget proposals calling for an increase of $85 million to help operate Michigan’s public elementary and high schools, based on traditional tax sources. He cited a “taxpayers revolt” in many school districts, saying 37 per cent of the local school millage proposals in the past year have been rejected by voters. MiUiken warned of “an overreUance in many districts in Michigan on the property tax.” taxes, MilUken said, “I look with a very dim eye and dim view upon such gimmicks as lotteries to provide the kind of revenue we need.” He advocated traditional methods of financing governmental operations “equitably and directly, and that, of course involves heavy reUance on property and sales and income taxes.” He cited a “racial crisis,” asserting it Is “now* a double-edged racism: the old white racism which has stained our nation’s history and now a new add burgeoning black racism which can . be viewed as a consequence of the Negroes’ long oppression. m ft.i ‘LOOK TO FUTURE’ Milliken’s talk to the Detroit business leaders was billed as a “First-Quarter Report and a Look to the Future.” “This racism, black and white, must be eliminated soon before it destroy* us aU,” he said. Asked whether a state lottery or legalized gambling could provide new He said that in his first 12 weeks as governor, since he took over In January from‘George Romney, now U.8. secretary of housing'and urban development, most of his efforts have dealt with education, urban affairs, crime, recreational needs , and pollution. WASTE FACILITIES MiUiken termed it “absolutely essential” that construction begin soon on new waste treatment faculties under a statewide dean-water bond issue. “We cannot afford to lose this construction reason,” he said, “nor can we let inflation further diminish effectiveness of the 1335 million in bond money approved by .the people last gear.^C^-'.-A^^^ly Nixon Planning More Basic Tax Changes m Murder Probe Stalled; Civic Leaders Hunt Tips John E. Howard, who spoke for the death penalty without direct reference to it, said “it’s going to be closer than a hound’s tooth. This Jut^iS going to tike a hand look;” He would have .worried, Howard said, about a quick verdict. WASHINGTON MB — Administration spokesmen told Congress today President Nixon’s wide-ranging tax reform proposals are aimed at quickly .repairing pressing flaws in the system, and more basic changes are planned. 1 Of equal importance to immediate reform, Treasury Undersecretary Charles E. Walker told the House Ways and Means Committee, are “basic structural changes that go beyond reform” which, however;' must be ap-proached more slowly’. Related Story, Page A-9 Mostly Fair, Cool Seen fOr'Tomorrow Old Sol is expected to chase today’s occasional showers out of the Pontiac area late today, leaving*skies clear. The weathermah promises mostly fair and continued cool tomorrow with a high In the mid-50s. The low will fall fo 35 to 41 tonight. He noted in his prepared testimony that the President has ordered a cellar-to-attic review of every aspect of the tax system to point up the areas where simplification — a-major goal — may be possible. Walker and Edwin S. Cohen, assistant secretary of the treasury for tax poUcy, repeatedly used terms such as “interim” and “first stage” to describe the lengthy list of changes Nixon outlined in the tax message he sent yesterday to Capitol HUl. By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac poUce report nothing new in the McCaskUl murder case as Negro leaders sift the city themselves for leads. This week the black community is distributing 1,000 posters and 8,000 handbills throughout the city, telling of the $2,500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Andrew A. McCaskill and his son, Aubrey, • ■ In addition, handbills and letters are to be sent to Negro churches and clubs urging them to organize to combat crime and contribute money to the reward fund. A public meeting has been scheduled for Sunday at 3 p.m. to honor the senior McCaskill, a former city commissioner and county supervisor, and to promote the reward fund, says Mrs. Adele Walker of Harambee Inc., a nonprofit housing, redevelopment and rehabilitation corporation. It is to be held at St. John’s Methodist Church, 443 Highland Ave. ASKED TO DONATE A group of Negro leaders have been conducting a drive to raise fends for the reward. So far they have raised about $1,500. The Pontiac Press has added $1,000 to that amount. Contributions for the reward fend may be made to attorney Christopher C. Browik-485 Orchard Lake. CHURCH CONTRIBUTIONS “We.are asking our ministers to set this Sunday as Andrew McCaskill Day and that contributions be collected in the name of your-church to help the reward fund,” the leaders said In a letter to community organizations. Anyone having information about the slayings can mail it anonymously and in confidence fo Box 802, Pontiac, Mich. 48058 and possibly collect the reward. Police Chief William K. Hanger, dho gets the mailt from the box, advises tipsters to sign their letters with any six-digit number and put the same number In the bottom right comer and fear (net cut) it off and s4ve it for a possible reward. Or persons With information may telephone the police detective bureau. McCaskill was shot three times with a 38-caliber revolver in his two-room south-side apartment at 47 Orton on March 21. His son, who lived in Detroit, was shot twice. ‘MOST CRITICAL PROBLEMS’ r WASHINGTON UP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart said today aute makers have agreed to increase payments to dealers so car buyers can have a better chance to get the warranty repairs they pay for when they buy a car. Hart said Ford, Chrysler and General Motors, also had started action in Detroit to put more emphasis on making new cars easier to fix. “The most critical problems, which we believe should be dealt with promptly,” Cohen said, “are first, maintaining confidence in the tax structure by ^curbing the excessive use of tax preferences of some wealthy taxpayers and, second, removing the burden of the income tax from those who are below the poverty level.” Nlxpn’s proposals for major reforms in the nation’s tax code brought generally favorable congressional, response, although some criticism developed over the plan to repeal the 7 per cent investment tax credit. House Democratic leader Carl Albert, of Oklahoma said he wanted to check the details before making a definite judgment, but a first reading Indicates “It seems to be pretty consistent with good Democratic policies.” / Negro churches have been asked to donate money to the reward fund, she says. More information on the meeting will be available latei* this week. Meanwhile, Detective, Capt. Charles Gayle says the month-long investigation of the fatal shootings is “just about at a standstill.” » “The next step for us is to rehash the whole thing and see if we’ve missed anything and retelk to several people involved In the case,” he said.' Police laboratory report on the dead McCaskiUs’ clothing to determine from what distance the shots were fired. He also revealed that fingerprints taken from the apartment where they were killed may provide some clue. REWARD — Mrs. Adele Walker of Harambee Inc. puts up one qf some 1,000 posters posted around Pontiac giving information on the reward — now at $2,500 — for information leading to the arrest, and conviction of the murderer of former City Commissioner Andrew A. McCaskill and his son, Aubrey. Anderson Against Stadium Bill After Hearing ByEDBLUNDEN LANSIfyG' — A public hearing was held yesterday in the House chambers with wide implication; on any possible future stadium for the state’s major professional sports teams, the Detroit , Lions and Tigers. troit to adequately finance a nqw stadium. Pontiac has been one of the main con- the Pontiac site is ideal for sports fans tenders for a new domed stadium. Last in the state. , * * * January the City Commission set up a Pontiac also remains a prime can- Others, including Anderson and Arthur stadium authority . with the tentative didate for the stadium in the hearings J. Law, D-Pontlac, had been under the P°wer to build and finance the $00- and studies conducted by the impression the bill had no such inton- million domed facility near 1-75 and M59. Metropolitan Stadium Committee, a tion. Law is also cosponsor. Backers of the proposal have claimed group set up last surhmer with acknowledgment of the two teams to study proposals. 2 SITES ELIMINATED The committee has eliminated the two proposed Detroit sites as unfeasible and (Continued on Page A-2, Cot. $)*' The hearing was on House Bill 2020 which would establish a stadium authority with power to finance and |wlld>a new stadium. Loren Andlrson, R-Water-ford Township, one of the (cosponsors of the bill, said after the hearing that he and others from the Pontiac area would oppose the bill in its present form. ,. ft, ★ ft ’ It became obvious at the hearing before the state affairs committee that contradictory interpretations existed on what the bUl was meant to do. Some interpreted It In bo a vehicle for Do- Bi fiis |i 1 Grid Owner Wilson Favors Local Site By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “If it wens my decision, I’d prefer to put the stadium at the I-7B site rather than downtown Detroit.” That was the comment of'Ralph C, Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills, speaking last night to the Pontiac Traffic Club at the Elks Temple. Wilson, a Detroit Insurance executive and owner of the Motorcar Transport Co. on |Joslyn in, Pontiac, has been (faced with a stadium problem iq Buffalo. < Erie County, of which Buffalo is the county seat, has a population of about. 800,000, and, almost two years ago, the county approved a bond issue for construction of agifmllhm stadium. Since then, however, there has been a continuing battle about the site, whether it should be built In downtown Buffalo or In 0 suburban arcs 28 mites away. “I prefer the suburban site,” said Wilson/ Politicians and businessmen, however, hate attempted to force the selection of a downtown Buffalo site. “There are many eftm that art building stadia In their downtown aeons* but po matter how many expressways will go into these downtowns, a suburban site still offers more.” > » • * V IN AGREEMENT Buffalo Bills head coach John Rauch, (Continued on Page A-2, CeL 9) 1? , ' WM 4 ',i am u A—9 TIjUS 'PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 22, Yanks Ambush Guerrilla Force SAIGON (UTO—U.S. Marines ambushed • company of 150 guerrillas crossing a river In sampans yesterday and killed GO of them, American headquarters said. Leathernecks of the 1st Marine Division opened up With rifles, machine guns and mortars and called in warplanes and artillery to batter the guerrillas, trapped * crossing the Vu Gia River 16 miles southwest of Da Nang. '.t ^ V * * * >- One Marine was wounded in the fighting, according to U.S. communiques. The survivors of the Communist company fled the battle as soon as they reached shore. U.S. Air Force gunships raked their escape routes with Gatling guns. In. other action, defohders of a U.S. outpost northwest of. Saigon crushed an attempt to overrun it. HEAVY POUNDING Spokesmen said Communist soldiers attacked the U.S. 25th Infantry Division unit 27 miles northwest of Saigon after dark yesterday but in 15 minutes withdrew under Are from the Americans’ machine guns and helicopter gunships, leaving behind 21 bodies. None of the U.S. defenders in the camp was hurt. It was one of three encounters in Saigon's defense ring yesterday that cost the Vietcong and North Vietnamese a total of 46 killed. . , U.S. communiques said the Communists shelled six Allied towns and camps overnight, a sharp drop from the almost three dozen attacks the day before. In one salvo into a South Vietnamese outpost 55 miles southwest of Saigon, four civilians wore killed and four others wounded. 4 Hearings Set on Rec-Fund Bills LANSING (MT- The House and Senate Conservation committees plan to tap the public sentiment before recommending a formula to split the 6100 million in recreation bond funds approved by voters last November. Senate committee Chairman .Gordon Rockwell, R-Mount Morris, said four public hearings would be held on three Area Facility for Retarded Is in the Works BLAZE HITS HOUSE — Fire damaged this two-story house at 15 S. Paddock early this morning. Firemen placed the damage estimate at $10,000 to the house and $2,000 to its contents. The fire started about 1:45 a.m. in the kitchen, from an unknown source. Firemen left the scene at 5:50 a.m. They said the house was occupied by Gerald Navarre. No other details of the incident were available from the fire department. ■ / £ „ Police Power on Arrests Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today cut into the power of police to make arrests for the .sake of investigation. In 9 6-3 ruling, the court said a judge’s permission must be given before a suspect is seised to be fingerprinted. The decision upset the conviqtion of a 14-year-old Mississippi Negro boy in the rape of an 86-year-old white woman. It found his fingerprints should not have beenwised at trial. Once again, Justice Hugo L. Black dissented, scoring his colleagues for expanding the protection of the Fourth Amendment. He said they should cut it back to what he called its intended size and “make our cities a safer place for men, women and children to live." GUARANTEES SECURITY The Fourth Amendment guarantees citizens security “against unreasonable searches and seizures.’’ The court found police are1 subject to its- “constraints’’ when they obtain fingerprints for use as evidence. Beyond that, the court, in an opinion by Justice William J.. Brennan ‘Jr., warned that theFourth Amendment applies to police Investigations. He said police are not free to seize suspects without probable cause for arrest and subject them “to the harassment ignominy incident to involuntary detention.'' . Rights Group Seeks Delay of Service-Complex Grant A local civil rights group is attempting to delay approval of a federal grant requested by the Pontiac School District to help build an elementary and community service complex planned to cost $4.7 million. The Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) has asked that the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), defer the district’s application for an $800,000 Neighborhood Faculties Program grant until the district meets the minimum requirements for approval : . ■ ' ★ ★ ★ A letter from VOCAL to HUD officials, dated April 19, charged that the application from the school district is “fraudulent in its intent and in fact.’’ Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said At the last board meeting lqst Thursday that the application was correct, and asked that it hot be blocked as such action could seriously endanger the entire project. The center Is expected to be open by September 1970. GROUPS NOT INVOLVED VOCAL said a number of groups such as the NAACP, Office of Economic Opportunity and the Pontiac Area Planning CouncU had not been involved in the planning and endorsement of the center, as the application claims. James E. Dyer of 900 S. East Blvd., VOCAL’S representative for the Office of Economic Opportunity and author of the letter to HUD, said the group was concerned specificaUy with the lack of The Weather community involvement in the development of the human relations center concept from its conception in .1966 to date. .★ ★ k ★ • The letter said the Equality of Educational Opportunity (EEO) study group and the school district human relations committee had not been asked to review and endorse the Human Resource Center concept. ★ ★ ★ ■ VOCAL also claimed that the school district has made no provisions for relocation; has made no formal provisions for initiating substantiating compliance with equal opportunity ; and has no present plans for integrating elementary schools in the district, as required for approval. FIGURES CALLED CONFUSING The letter 4b HUD also pointed out that the number of children to be housed in the complex which will be built east of City Hall is confusing. Dyer said that Urban Design Associates Bulletin No. 3 indicates 2,300 pupils; Bulletin No. 4 indicates 1,800 to 2,000; the application indicates 2,000. ' ★ ♦ ★ He said that pupils attending seven elementary schools which will populate the center today total 2,273. ★ it it Copies' of the letter also went to George Romney, HUD secretary; three U.S. representatives; two U.S. senators; John Perdue, director of Pontiac School-Community Human Relations; Dr. Albert Wheeler, president of the Michigan NAACP; Marvin Tablemon, Michigan State Board of Education; and Julian Cook, chairman of .the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Ground may be broken early next year on the first phase of a training center for the mentally retarded of north Oakland County. Federal funds totalling $400,000 are available if the county can move fast enough, administrators told the board of supervisors building, zoning and planning committee yesterday. And another $400,000 should be available later in the year. ★ ★ ★ Last year’s board of supervisors already had earmarked $1 million toward construction of the day center. The facility is proposed for ‘those educable retarded who have exceeded the 14-year special education limit In district schools. It would be at the County Service Center on North Telegraph. The center would be a, replica of the South Oakland County Training Institute now functioning in Berkley, administrators reported. MATTER OF PRIORITIES The old matter of priorities was brought up again yesterday when Paul Kasper, RrBloomfield Township, noted that in the first four months this year, the board has already been asked to approve the disbursement of $12 million. He counted the jail,' the service building and the training, institute, all provided for by the old board. Kasper was told that while it costs $6,000 a year to keep a juvenile in Children’s Village or Camp Oakland, it would cost the county only about a quarter of that to assist in helping retarded people to become self-sustaining. ★ it it “The end results are the same,’’ said Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors. “In both cases you’re attempting to give society a useful member.’* Murphy said that while the structure would be financed by the county with government grahts, operation of the clinic would be a joint responsibility of the Oakland Intermediate School District and the Mental Health Board. The coun-ty, he said, wduld be responsible for 25 per cent of operating costs; the state would pay the other 75 per cent. COMBINED FACILITY Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. spoke for a combined facility which would allow such agencies as the Red Cross, the United Fund and the Heart Association to operate out of one office in conjunction with county services. He was told federal money would not be available for such purposes. vastly differing formulas pending in the Legislature. DATES LISTED The joint committee hearings, aimed at finding a public consensus on the controversial question, are set for Detroit next Mbnday, Traverse City May 2, Escanaba May 3j, and Grand Rapids May 5. ' Rockwell said he hoped a bill would be reported from committee May 7. ★ ★ ★ The Legislature should approach the problem on the basis of “what’s the best for most people,’’ Rockwell said, not on “whether we promised a certain number.” Gov. William Milliken has urged that the -largest portion of the money be earmarked for qrban areas. NOT COMMITTED Critics maintain, however, that voters approved the bond issue because they believed more funds would go to outstate areas. h it it Rockwell, chief sponsor of a measure setting up a 70-30 formula, said he was not committed to that idea. ★ * * ■ He noted that “if we’re thinking in terms of solving riot problems, urban areas are where we need the money.” Birmingham Area V City Tax Return Foul-Up Cited A practice used by many payers of the Pontiac city income tax is causing considerable delay and expanse, according to C. A- McQueen, income tax director. Many ■ persons are submitting tax returns with amounts owed, but are not sending a check for the amount due, McQueen said. it it it This is-a procedure followed by some taxpayers in dealing with federal income tax returns. The forms are submitted and then the taxpayer is billed. ♦ 1 ★ ★ , However, at the city level, one per cent is collected from residents ahd V» per cent from nonresidents working in the city. Thus, the cost of bookkeeping and mailing of billings is proportionately much higher, McQueen said. DEADLINE APRIL 30 Deadline for filing of city income tax returns is April 30. McQueen said he hopes that those who have not submitted tax returns, hut owe money, will Include a check for the amount due and not wait to be billed. He also said he hopes the procedure will be followed next year. A simplified tax form is bring prepared to expedite tax payments next year. it it it Some $4.5, million per year is expected to come into the city’s treasury from the tax, which began in January 1968. Rezpning Bid Is Denied by Commission BIRMINGHAM -The City Com-' mission Upheld the recommendation of the planning bpard last night by denying a petition to rezone property to 1 block bounded by Madison, Lawndale, Oakland and Hunter from residential to commercial. The Commission had received numerous letters of protest from residents and property-owner groups arguing the rezoning proposal. More than 75 persons showed up at the public hearing to ekpress their views last night. ’ Petitioners had requested rezoning for five lots located north of Oakland Avenue between Hunter and Lawndale from existing multiple family classification to neighborhood business. There have been considerable requests to rezone the property dating to December 1954. t In a letter to the commission, Caryl C. McCollum, planning board chairman, urged the commission to maintain the existing zoning classification. ‘DETRIMENTAL’ “The more intensive use created by a B-l (neighborhood business) qlassifica-ton would definitely be detrimental not only to the surrounding properties and the neighborhood, but also to the city,” he noted. * Residents’ protests centered on the premise that rezoning would not only be detrimental to the surrounding residential area, but would be a forerunner of a continuing series of zoning changes in the Oakland area and other residential districts. In other business, commissioners adjourned for another two months a proposal to change an ordinance whereby gasoline service stations would be permitted to expand their facilities. The commission is also studying the feasibility of changing parking procedures on a block of North Woodward between Hunter and Maple from angle to parallel parking. ★ it ★ Parallel parking would eliminate the traffic hazards of autos backing into the flow of traffic, a commission spokesman added. A similar parking procedure change was previously adopted for an area on North Woodward one block north of the block under present discussion. A decision will be made in two weeks. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Special reports on individualized curriculum planning for the Way School, East Hills Junior High and Lahser High School are scheduled for presentation tonight at 8 at the Bloomfield Hills School District Board of Education meeting. 44 Die in Plane Crash CALCUTTA (AP) — An Indian airliner crashed last night while flying over East Pakistan, killing all 44 persons aboard, an aviation ministry official said today. There were 40 passengers and four crew members aboard. Power Out for 2,300 KALAMAZOO (AP) - Some 2,300 customers of Consumers Power Co., including a hospital and two colleges, lost electric power for varying periods of time yesterday after transformers failed at three substations. Consumers Pbwer is being struck by members of the Michigan Utility Workers Council. A spokesman for the firm said “unknown persons" drained lubricating oil from transformers, causing them to overheat. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with chance of occasional periods of showers today ending tonight. Clearing later tonight, continued cool with high today 48 to M and low tonight 35 to 41. Mostly fair and cool Wednesday, high in, in 59s. Thursday outlook: fair and continued cool. Winds will be southwest to west Rep. Anderson Opposes Stadium Bill at 12 to 22 miles per hour today becoming northwesterly and t Probabilities of precipitation are 49 per cent today, 39 per cent tonight, 19 per cent j T«Osy In Pontiac 1 Lowoit toniporoturt prtcodlng I KTiLm.t wind vtwwivnmj (Continued From Page One) is studying three other locations, Pontiac, Walled Lake and Taylor Township. Walled Lake has offered a location with public and private financing. A developer in Southfield has presented a plan, though it has met opposition from the community. Taylor Township is reportedly preparing a proposal. ★ * * x Extremely active in seeking a new stadium has been Detroit, with proposals for a site at the river front and the State Fairgrounds. None of the backers of proposed sites outside Detroit has reported suggesting state support. At yesterday’s hearing, one speaker pointed out that a companion bill, No. 2969, provided financial backing for the stadtunMuthority bill. Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford Township, spoke in favor of both bills and said they should be used to help Detroit. it it it In the finance bill is a provision that the stadium authority could levy a 10 per cent tax on tickets to all professional sports in Macomb, Wayne and Oakland counties if needed to support the bonds to build the stadium. Bennett said this would be used only if revenues from the stadium were not sufficient to pay off indebtedness. Pontiac area observers pointed out fans seeing the Pontiac Firebirds football team or visiting the Hazel Park or Livonia racetracks might also be paying for the Detroit stadium. Also speaking In favor of using the proposed bill to aid the Detroit site was State Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley. ★ ★ * He said he was opposed to a suburban location., for the stadium, “unless a downtown ||te .were impossible. ' “The exodus (from Detroit) would be harmful to the southeast Michigan community, in spite of the short-range benefit to any community (where it might be located),” Levin said. “I do not say any sta,te money should be spent,” he added. Grid Owner Wilson Favors City Stadium NATIONAL WEATHER — It will rain tonight in the Pacific Northwest, New tiigadl and to parte of New York and Pennsylvania. It will bg cooler in the East "ffthnugbotetite remainder of the nation, r7h “ !• » (Continued From Page One) who resigned the same position with the Oakland Raiders in January, to take the Buffalo post, agreed with Wilson. “Look at the stadia now In downtown areas, such as in Atlanta. They are great stadiums, but they are already faced with problems. ' • * it it “I agree with Ralph. A suburban site would be looking ahead 20 and 30 years from now. This is what the Dallas Cowboys are doing.” , i it * it “All that land, the idea of 25,000 parking spaces, the accessibility of roads and still bring In such a populous" area sounds beautiful,” said Wilson. “If it werefciy choice I’d take the 1-75 site.” “In Buffalo we draw from a radius of about 60. miles primarily. It qertainly would be a much bigger radius here,*’ he added. * n * Asked whether or not a stadium in a suburban site such as near Buffalo or ‘hem at 1-75 and M59 would be a problem because it is away from downtown hotels and business, Wilson said, “That’s hardly a problem. Especially In football, people come and go on one given,da? and they are happier with better driving accessibility and less congestion. “In due time, In any stadium ana, there foukl be enough lodging to handle those who come a day ahead or stay over,” he added. Presently, Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium, called by most sporte people the poorest facility in major league athletics, is located in the ghetto area of the city with almost impossible parkins fnnkllliaa The river-front site as proposed by the downtown Detroit businessmen and sup-ported by many Detroit and state' pollttcans, would put land acquisition costa at close to $15 million, force parkin* on business lots tad permit access from only three sides because of the river. Stadium bidders for the Pontiac site would be Isas than $i million deoendini No one from Detroit city governn testified. A letter from Mayor Jen Cavanagh favoring the bill and downtown Detroit site was rei however, ★ ★ ★ A •representative of the Greater Del Board of Commerce, Dennis Gib manager of civic affairs, read a st ment which indicated the organize was not ready to be for or against proposed bill. The board is in favor* of a downt Detroit site. NO SITE MENTIONED The Board of Commerce had determined if the proposed bill wi actually be of help, Gibson’s Staten indicated. “We doubt it would be i for Detroit,” he said. Nothing In the proposed i»gi«i mentions any site. The* authority selection would exist in three perso be named by the governor, the states. * * * Members of the state affairs mittoe conducting the' hearing expri ?i*IHayi.m>t.only n,ne P«ra<>ns Inter m the bill (including the lealslatars tor the hearing which tavi vestment ^ e8t,mated W-ntiMOl * ’ * * Appearing for Pontiac as an oba was Budd Findlay, land develop thaw Building Authority, and an assistant. ^During the first nine months !”ore than W million United States citizens traveled to Europe; an 8 per cent in-1M7 “ Wer th* Mme Perlod >n THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 1969 LOS ANGELES On - It wAfl about midnight when a buzzer went off in the police station. Someone had tripped the silent burglar alarm in a store. The dispatcher sent a patrol cir-and a helicopter. Pilot Hal Brasher and Now 74 lbs. slimmer Jean Hunter of Marietta, Geor» Cia lived in a trailer, but at 195 ponnda she could barely fit into her bathtub. Then she discov-ered Ayds Reducing Plan Candy. Taken as directed, Ayds curbs your appetite, so ybu eat less and lose weight. Jean lost 74 poupds. Try Ayds. Three flavors. SIMMS!!. LA Finds Copters Big Help in Fighting Crime observer Roger Colst, both policemen^ were over the scene of the crime in about a minute. At 800 feet, they flicked on a 3.8-mtUion-candlepower light, turning night into, day over an area the size of a football field. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loonen Available “This is a police helicopter," boomed from their loudspeaker. 'Come out with your hands in the air."” COULDNT getaway A 'Second or so later a man sprinted from the store, hoping to elude them in nearby shrubbery. The copter crewmen easily kept him in their light, and officers in the patrol car, arriving five minutes later, made the arrest. It must have soUnded like the voice of God to that fellow," chuckles Capt. Paul J. Gillen, West Valley d 1 v 1 s 1 o n com- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL k HEARING AID CENTER _______ HEARING aid dealer ^ 98 IV. SAGINAW ST. A , r MEET YOUR FRIENDS for a relaxing pause at Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW ■van yd Ay tension"?! SLEEPLESS NIGHTS? J An you edgy and always having to ba “understood” by avan your | Wall, whan almpla nervous tension Is bothering you and causing sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLETS or soar’your doctor, or both. B.T. TABLETS have tested Ingredients which will help you over* come simple nervous tension and alaap batter at night ao why wait another day 7 Thara'a a money back guarantee—ao do you have anything to losaf—Yea, tension and alaaplaea nights. Only $1.50 at Simms. Introductory Offer Worth *1.50 Cut out. this ad-take it to the store listed. Purchase eh# pack of B.T. Tablets and Receive One Pack free. SIMMS, 98 N. SAGINAW ST. He tells the story of a woman who called about 1 a.m. to say her neighbors were on vacation and a suspicious car was in their driveway. The copter was overhead In about 90 seconds, and turned its spotlight on a man who ran from the home. CHEMICAL TRAINING?-In a war zone, clerical personnel must know how to shoot. Lt. (j.g.*) Walter Williams, an assistant maintenance and repair officer for the Military Sea Transportation Service, works mostly in an office, but lie must attend firing instruction once a month at the Saigon pistol range. window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AMD REPUCE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED “Vinyl Seal” WINDOWS I No Swoot windows am guaranteed not to tvraat, rot ar need painting and as an insulator against boat and cold, vinyl Is 7440 times more efficient than steel, 20 times mem efficient than wood, 34,800 times more efficient than aluminum. Custom made to any style, clean both sides from inside. Add beauty to your heme both inside and out- SIDING Wc Will Install Of Siding On Y« All Type tur House a VINYL , • ALUMINUM T • STEEL S • ASBESTOS | ALUMINUM 1 $21.15 Par 100 | Squoro Fool • 22x24x8 a GOO At Low At *9R| REPLACE OLD GUTTERS a NO JOINTS a NO SIAM* • NO LEAK! ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Scrtantd-in or Sliding Window* A 00MFLETI IILI0TI0N OF OOLORS AND ITTLII P0R0H AWNINGS IT 10S2 West Huron Street-Pontiao \L. LUCcUUll 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEORAPH ffonsirudion fix PHONE 801-2500 He was still shaking like a leaf when they booked him at the station." The copter patrols began on an experimental basis a month ago, - The West Valley division covers the hlgh-lncoitie San Fernando Valley, a suburban complex that would be the nation’s seventh largest city if it weren’t part of Los Angeles. It is 65 miles across and surrounded by towering mountains. FAST RESPONSE Homes of many wealthy families nestle in mountain cui-de-sacs. It can take quite a while to reach them. “The key to good police work is fast Response," says Gillen, "and ' the copter does just that." | A radio car, dispatched at the same time; needed seven minutes for the trip. FOUND IN SHRUBS The ground officers found the would-be burglar In shrubbery seven houses away — trying to hide from the overhead light. The copters — two now are in to — cruise at 1,000 feet in daytlipe and 1,800 feet at night, looking fl»r anything auspicious. “It’s amazing how excellent visibility, is, even w 11 h o u binoculars,” says Gillen. ★ \ So *far copters have played key roles in several burglary arrests, lost-child searches and stolen-vehicie recoveries, h e says. ADDRESSES ON ROOFS Many businessmen are painting their addresses- on building roofs to 7-foot-by-3-foot letters to aid copter crewmen in identifying neighborhoods. So far, reports Gillen, there have been six complaints about the noise of low-flying night flights; none about those in daytime. After police explain what they are doing, the complainants say they’re all for it, he adds. DIXIE i GARAGES IS Briek • Block • Frame Era# Plano, No Confusing MODERNIZATION FAMILY MOMS - DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS - BREEZE* WAYS - ALUMINUM Pricot, Buy Diract from Owner and Sava! > F.H.A. Terms * Up to 7 Yr. Terms FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY ! - KITCHENS SAME LOCATION 15 YEARS 1 Every Job Fully Guaranteed j j 8T44 Highland Rd. (M-59) - OWNER SUPERVISION il OR 44371 ON EVERY JOB Hi firrad In* fiction. Darpt eu£ ------TlyMMU« Ask phonwoditfor orbliW Extra Benefits —— Low Rates AUTO • HOMS- LIFE HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC "PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE" 185 Elisabath Uka Rd„ Pontiac lost of Telegraph, Phone FI 4*4724 iNTRoduciNq COMMUNi muni enn bANkrUU The totaI hANkiisq pUN From Community NatIonaI BanIl Ever wished you owned your own bank? Meet the next best thing —CommuniBank 500. Basically if* a special time savings account with maximum permissible interest. But there’s a lot more to it than that. Put a minimum of $500 in a CommuniBank time account and yougatallthisaswall; And no minimum balance raquiredi So there's nevera urvlc* char,*, no mattar how much mon«y lain your checking account. AUTOMATIC PCaSONAl UNI OF CREDIT At long aayou'ra a CommuniBank cuatomar thara'a a ravotvlng 1500 line , of credit avallabla for your uia at low bank rataa. 1% INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY Th# maximum Intaraat tha law allowi, automatically cradltad to your account ovary quarter, providing money ramalne on dapoalt 90 days. Thla handtoma card. with your color photesraoh M IL twits marchanto that CNB guarontooi your ptraonal chacho up to SlOOi That's totil banking., And no other bank in tha Oakland-Macomb area can coma close to matching it. All you need to do is mako a trip to onB of tha 21 convenient Community National offices. Stop n today and be one of the origipal CommunIBankers. \k a National I Bank II Mo la Oakland aod Mataa* Cawotiqu _____L....—....... Clarkston Council Offers jO*f 5.ji t>f 1 | if § ty Facts on Sewers CLARKSTON — Hie Village Council released tiie fiscal facts about sewers laM night. The sewer faculties tiiat should be in operation by January 1971. A ' ★ Preliminary cost estimates put the individual unit assessment at $1,797 based on MS units using the sewer line. , A 30-year financing plan at 6 per cent Interest raises the assessment to $3,955. COULD BE REDUCED Depending on the financing procedure adopted by the council and a possibility for state aid, however, these initial projections could be reduced, according to Billie S. Farnum, the village’s financial Donald Ringler, deputy director of the Oakland County Department,of‘Public Works, said residents cannot afford to be dismayed by the costs. “The sewer project is vitally necessary now if present and potential damage from pollution is to be eliminated,’’ Ringler said. He added at the council-sponsored public informational meeting that costs for the project would only sharply in* crease due to rising construction costs ■ and increased Interest rates if the project is delayed any longer. COST OF SEWER LINE Farnum put the cost of the internal sewer line for the village at $729,000. The village’s share of the cost for the trunk arm connecting from the Oakland-Clin-ton interceptin’ will be $80,000. , Farnum stressed that the. total cost of $800,000 is only preliminary. Hp.said that inflation and higher construction coeds could elevate that figure. ★ .v i - ★ • . . jt There, are also possibilities the village THE PONTIAC PRESS AreaNem TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 A—4 West Bloomfield Hearing on Kohler Drain Scheduled WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A public hearing on the Kohler Drain will be 10:20 a.m. May 19 at the Oakland County Drain Commission. Estimated cost of the drain, which goes through Hemandon Estates subdivision is $45,000. Ijjp' k k k The township will pay for 74.2 per cent and the county for 25.8 per cent of the cost. The township will probably spread an ad valorem tax to cover the cost, according to Supervisor John Doherty. k k k In other business at last night’s. Township Board meeting, the board appointed Trustee John F. Warren to the fire committee. He will serve until the end of his current council term in 1970. HEARINGS SCHEDULED The board scheduled a hearing on the assessment roll for Brookfield Highlands sewer special assessment district for 7:30 p.m. May 12, while a similar hearing for the proposed KnoUwood Heights sewers will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 1$. Board members briefly discussed a resolution from the Inter-County Highway Commission requesting that the township comply with their setback requirements and right-of-ways for connecting trunk line depicted on their new maps. ■, : * * ★ The resolution is now being considered by the planning commission. Two bids for the proposed 50-car parking lot extension behind the township hall were opened and recorded. The board agreed to defer a decision until the next meeting so more bids may be accepted. k k k A $12,006 bid from Novi Construction Co. to build a water loop (a main to complete a circle for water distribution) was accepted by the council. The com-1 pany was authorized to begin Immediate construction of the water-loop between Hammond Lake and Sylvan Manor subdivisions. could receive $225,000 from the state if a bill now in the Legislature designed to help local governments on sewer costs is approved. *■ w# -* Hv ■ “The state aid would undoubtedly substantially reduce tile cost — almost one-third, but we cannot expect to rely pn this help. We have to be practically pessimistic: and assume we probably will not get mis help,” Farnum said. UNIT COST UNDETERMINED * Final costs to the individual unit hooked into the line have not been determined, since the council has the latitude to determine one of several cost procedures available to finance the project. ' Individual connections into the sewer line now total 445 including 368 dwellings and 77 commercial Units. According to current zoning ordinances, the maximum number of hookups could total 651 if present vacant land is developed. 0 k ★ Based on present cost estimates the $3,955 total assessment would run each unit $131 annually for 30 years Or $10.99 per month. Monthly charges for maintenance and use of the interceptor of $3.34 and $2.51 respectively are additional. Cost of the individual unit hookup charge will run about $350. COUNCIL’S DECISION Farnum said the council could decide to assess each unit immediately for this amount which would bring in about $155,000. This revenue, he said, could be used to reduce the long-term debt —• lowering the annual cost to $120 phis the constant monthly charges. •k j ★ ★ ■ Another possible financing procedure would be to apply a direct at-large assessment of a hypothetical 5 mills which could lower the annual cost to $81.06 plus the monthly charge of $5.87, he said. In response to questions from the audience of about 60 persons, residents were told that under state law all units located along the projected sewer line will be required to hook into the line. k k k A possible construction start won't be determined until council determines the “the best possible financing procedure," according to Councilman William Kushman. -v* *•**■■* **** ***' ‘ Private Unit for Barry Lavatory Remains inPlans BILLIE S. FARNUM Planners Back Little of Project WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Only a 37-acre parcel out of a proposed 406-acre multidevelopment plan was recommended for rezoning at last night’s townfiiip 'planning commission meeting. A parcel on Ford west of M59 was recommended to be changed from agricultural to multiple Dwelling. Final action is up to the Township Board. Developers of the area are Chester Kochanski and A1 Rosi-of K & R Builders, Waterford Township. Rezoning of a 75-acre parcel, alloted for a 35-unit mobile home park, received a 4-4 vote. The result is a recommendation for denial of the rezoning, advised Township Attorney Douglas Booth. The area is south of Highland across from Brooks Elementary School. A request to rezone frontage on M59 for commercial usage and multiple dwellings and another to rezone an area for general business south of M59, were recommended for denial. The commission’s decisions will be passed onto the Oakland County coordination planning commission without further recommendation. County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry appears ready to join the ranks of the exclusive minority. \ Members of the planning, building and zoning committee yesterday argued about keeping Barry’s private lavatory in plans for the county’s new $2-million service building. They decided it should remain by a 3-2 vote. The final’plans, which will be ready later this month, must still go to the full board of supervisors for approval. k ,’k i k It was pointed out that at this time only the nine Circuit Court judges, the three probate judges and the prosecutor have private lavatories. No other county administrators have been so favored. Committees of the county board of supervisors have spent close to three hours debating the merits of the facility at three separate meetings. Yesterday was the last'time plans could economically be changed. VOTE AGAINST FACILITY . Voting against the private restroom (estimated to cost between $500 and $1,000) were Niles Olson, D-Orlon Township, and Paul Kasper, R-Bloom-field Township. Voting in favor of the facility were Mahlon Benson and Frank Richardson, both Republicans from Waterford Township, and William L. Mainland, D-Milford Township. Barry at'a recent meetingtiad told the committee that while he thought ftaiis for the new service building were functional, he was "quite satisfied where I am.” ' *!% ^, ' ' k \ k k " ' The drain office and the department of public works currently share offices in a building at 550 S. Telegraph. The 82-million cost of the new building was set aside from unappropriated funds last year by the old board of supervisors. , In other business the committee let die a motion which would have sent a resolution regarding the Installation of antiballistic missile sites to legislators in Washington. LONE VOTE Olson’s was the lone vote for bringing the resolutions out of committee. There \ were three votes opposed, one short Of the number n&ded to'take official action. Some 16 supervisors had earlier signed a petition requesting such action, including some members hf the planning, building and zoning committee. Those that had signed the petition included Olson, Mainland, Kasper, Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, and Alexander Perinoff, D-Southfield. As Mainland stated it, the committee was “unalterably opposed to the board injecting itself in national policy.”. Adult Diploma Plan Is Set by Avondale DDT Ban Off Till June LANSING (UPD — Michigan’s ban on DDT cannot go into effect until mid-June, after the spring planting season, because of legal t requirements for notifying manufacturers and distributors. The announcement was made yesterday by Attq. Gen. Frank J. Kelley following a conference With director B. Dale. Ball of the Michigan Agriculture Department. New Dem Unit Aids Hart Dinner The 19tb Congressional District New Democratic Coalition is cooperating with Democratic party regulars in promoting the 12th annual Phil Hart Dinner. <3he dime*, slated May 3 at Oakland University’s Vandenberg Hall, will feature Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich;, as principal speaker. ★ it k The senator’s stand against antiballistic missile deployment has given dissident New Democrats a common rallying point with party regulars, according to Russell Grinnell, cochairman of the new coalition. Elbert Hatchett, 66 Murray, Pontiac NAACP head, is general chairman. He is assisted by Jan Elsman, 175 N. Adams, Birmingham, and Mariann Hampton, 6885 Terrell, Waterford Township, dinner program chairman. k k k Marshall Johnson, 55 Windsor, Avon Township, is ticket chairman The Avondale Board of Education last night, adopted an adult high school diploma and equivalency policy for the district. Basically, adults who have been out of school for two years may apply for a General Educational Development (GED) test. Coupled with successfully passing the GED test, the adult would comply with minimum standards set by the Michigan Department of Education and be awarded an equivalency certificate. * * ★ V A regular high school diploma may be granted to adults residing in the school district through a number of programs that would not necessitate school attendance. The board also heard a request from foreign language department director Richard Welty to alter the foreign language program from the current “pass or fail in ode year" policy to a self-progressing plan. INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS Under Welty’s proposal, the student would progress in his foreign language studies at his own rate of speed, having to pass proficiency tests at specific intervals to advance to’ the next year’s level.’ The board took Welty’s proposal under advisement for further study and discussion. f k k :k A go-ahead was given to the Stone School PTA to underwrite the $4,000 installation cost of a traffic signal for the Stone and Sacred Heart Schools area on Adams Road with the board agreeing to a $150 yearly maintenance cost. The board also gave its approval to the administration to purchase two portable classroom units for the junior high school at a cost of $8,8000 each. One portable unit will replace a classroom in the building that will be used to expand the special education program. No Place Quite Like Lapeer, Its LAPEER — "There’s no place quite like Lapeer. Personally, I think we’ve got the best city in the world." That’s the endorsement Mayor W.' E. Rowden gives his city. The voters, likewise, have given strong endorsement to Rowden, electing him mayor continually since 1944. ★ k k Reelected without opposition ’ earlier this month, Rowden will total 28 years as this city’s chief executive at the end of his new term. Only Dearborn’s Mayor Orville Hub- bard tope Rowden for mayoral longevity, with 27 years (Rowden has held office for 25 years) under his expansive’belt. HE’S ‘UNSOPHISTICATED’ Now 69 years of age, red-haired Rowden admits he has no “sophisticated” political personality. He is largely unchanged in his voter-relation outlook since he first took office as a city commissioner in 1938. ★ ■ k, * "You’ve got to be absolutely honest with the voters,” Rowden solemnly declares, punctuating his pronouncement with ah index finger Tike a schoolmaster. , v ,;v. 0 k k "Like two years ago, when we proposed a city income tax ... We sold it to the people with the promise that we would reduce property taxes. Well, we did. We haye our income tax and we reduced property taxes by 8 mills, just like we said. Legally, we didn’t have to," Rowden explains. Few opponents have run ugainat Rowden: The mayor can recall “only two or three, way back." The last man to oppose Rowden was defeated two to one, a margin Rowden proudly calls “my closest contest for mayor." GROWS GRADUALLY Rowden has watched his native Lapeer grow gradually from a population of about 4,006 in 1941 to some 7,500 today. ' "We haven’t changed radically in 25 years, but we will pretty soon. We hgve _ scheduled urban renewal projects for our business district whfoh will change the appearance and traffic patterns through the downtown section," Rowden said. ★ ■ k k A businessman himself (proprietor of Rowden’s Florist Shop and a former Kroger grocery store manager), Rowden is keenly aware of the drift of commerce from downtown to the shopping center. Somewhat DeGaulle like, Rowden told voters the last time around: "If we don’t get urban renewal, our town will die." The voters, French style, responded in the positive, approving Rowden’s wishes for a better city. NEVER A ’SLATE’ Rowden said he has never run a "slate” of city commission candidates of his liking, but admits that he has “little | trouble” in seeing friendly faces elected to the commission.. Being "absolutely honest with the voters” /means to Rowden exactly that. A political "thank-you" ad after the election read: "I want to thank you for; the vote extended me in the April %i election. I,, however, deplore the lack of intdlest taken by the citizens of Lapeer in the local government." . k k k ; v. "We had less than 50 per cent of the voters turn out for the election," Rowden complained. "When the town gets tiiat uninterested, it’s In sad shape. They all turn out for a presidential election, which doesn't mean a darn ft* voters have more control in local allo- A colorful mayor, Rowden recalled two incidents of some controversy, out of which he finished triumphant: "The last fellow that ran against me for mayor went out to the tavern on the lake and invited everyone to have a beer on the next mayor of Lapeer. It wasn’t 30 minutes before I heard about it. ’.MAKES HIMSELF CLEAR "1 drove over to the tavern, walked inside ahd said to everyone-there: “If I have to buy everyone in Lapeer a drink to win the election, I don’t want to be mayor.’ ” That was the two-to-one victory. ★ k k "Another time, I called Jim Fitzgerald (outspoken editor of the Lapeer County Press) a liar at a commission meeting.. Of course, the paper cam# out with big headlines on my calling Jim a liar. “But I squelched Jim’s fire by telling everybody that I had to pgy the paper for an ad on the back page, but i could get on page one for free," Rowden chuckled. GET ON FAMOUSLY Fitzgerald and Rowden get on-famously. Ibis August, Rowden will retire from private business. He has already sold his florist shop, which he Has owned since -1941, , k Quarry Rezoning Denied in Shelby SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board, following a zoning board recommendation, has denied a petition to rezone the old Joe Louis farm .property off Hamlin and Woodall and an adjacent state-owned lot from residential to stone quarry district. Residents in the area of the proposed rezoning had fought the atjtempt through a letter-writing campaign and several protest sessions at public hearings. More than 10 citizens were present for the board’s recent decision. The petitioners, led by Roman Hulansld, a Detroit attorney, had asked,, the board before the meeting to postone a decision for two weeks. The vote was 4-3 with Supervisor Kirby Holmes and Trustees Jack Jenkins and Robert Seidel favoring tits rezonipg and Treasurer Jack Apart, Clerk Mae Stocker and Trustees Odifon Houtekier and Floyd Parrott against. -1 Matin, M * «Wi, t. Chairman Pjcked by 6-Man Groupto, Allot County Tax Oakland County’s 15-mill nonvotod tax will be allocated among schools, foe county and townships by a six-man group headed this year by Henry A. Schlffer of Femdale. Schiffer was named chairman as tho group met yesterday for the first time' this year. Other meeting dates established by the board are May 12,13,14, 28 and 29 and June 2. Each session will begin at 9 a.m. Acting with Schiffer, who has served on the board for three years, are newcomers Robert A. McKeimey of HoUy and Louis H. Schimmel Jr. Ok Pontiac. McKenney was named by Probate Judge Donald E. Adams to succeed Baxter L. Hamilton of Ortonvtlie and Schimmel was named to succeed Richard H. McGraw of Bloomfield Hills. Serving with them are County Clerk Lynn Allen, jCounty Treasurer Hugh C. Dohany and County board of auditors Chp,rn!!" D,nlel T. Murphy, Members are paid $35 a meeting. Troy Library Friends to Hold Open House V * ISi v n JTROY — The Friends of the Troy ™brftLt*U1 ob*rv* tOMon*1 Library Week with an open house at the Drawings far bosks la tbs preachool, 7- 1 Meet Your Neighbor Most young drivers are good drivers. This we know. A lot have had driver training. Young fathers and good students are usually better drivers. So Nationwide wants to pffer young men complete coverage at a time when they need it most. Getting Nationwide Insurance isn’t hard.. .just apply yourself. By sending us the coupon below. Or give the man from Nationwide a call. He might turn out to be over 30. But he’s still 6n your side. / Young Driver Auto Protection is part of Nationwide’s Blanket Protection-every kind of insurance for every kind of family. if^ionwide ; ~ 24200 GnmMd Road, Sait* 3t, Oak Park, Michigan 48237 k, Michigan 41237 Ym, I am Intereiled la your “Youaf Dflvtr Auto Protection" program. I am under no obligation but pleeie (end me more information. Fox Hunt Row Friendly By BARBARA GRIBBON Sales Co., a division of Amerace1 Rick was active in swimming jteresting old things. The family It was one of those unex- Essna Corp. competition back in Buffalo. He belongs to Our Lady of Refuge pectedly beautiful days in' Mrs. Fiser told us that her will enter Western Michigan Church, the middle of March when we family enjoys water sports and University next fall, where he j Shawnee Mission, Kan. was visited Pox Hunt t.pm» in the that her husband plays golf.|plans to study aviation in hopes!the former home of the Ellie Potomac Green Subdivision in West Bloomfield Township. Off Walnut Lake'Road, west I Orchard Lake Road, Potomac Green features a number Of different styles of two-story colonial homes, with plenty of living space for even large families. Most of the new families on Fox Hunt Lane moved here from other states, the husbands having been transferred to the Detroit area by their employers. •k ★ " » . Four of the families we met actually had met each other prior to moving into Potomac Green while they were staying at the Holiday Inn in Southfield waiting for their new homes. Now that they’re living in Thdlr main hobby is studylnglof becoming a commercial pilot Torre family which includes the history of the area they live some day. four children, Thomas, 12, in, so they’re making plans to * ★ * [Charles, .11, Ellie, 5 and see as much of Michigan as| The Koscos lived in Grosse Martha, 2. Toree is assistant na-possible. The family is Polnte for a while some years tional merchandising manager originally from Arkansas and|ag0) an(j are au very happy to for Chevrolet, also has lived in Texas. ‘be back in Michigan. They The two older Torre boys are * * * |recently purchased a summer!active In Little League and | Mrs. Fiser has been in Girl!cabin on Houghton Lake which!young Ellie has just returned Scout work for a number of [will be their permanent sum- from a four-week visit to his years and is now a junior troop >mer headquarters, mom said, grandparents in North Carolina, leader Mike plays the trom-| M„ Kosko told m thatlwhere grandpai is a professor at bone in the school band and one in the {amiIy ls a rock Duke University Be y Jane plays the planecollator and they always tiy to * * Knitting, sewing and yard work ,ck vacation!/spots where are Mrs. Fiser’s main intersts ^ find intere8ting rock,. at home and the family enjoys bike riding whenever possible. They attend the United Methodist Church of West Bloomfield. THE F. RAY WAKELANDS Dad does most of the cutting and polishing and even made a huge map of Michigan from rocks native to the state. Both dad and Rick are member of the Secor Hunting Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray Club. In fact, the entire family Potomac Green, all on Fox [wakeland moved to Potomac!hunts and fishes and already Hunt Lane, they call themselves Green from Syracuse, N.Y.ihas gone ice fishing at the new ithe “Inn’’ group. , [Their children are Barbara, 16, cabin. Golf has become The Torres look forward to boating and swimming i n Michigan’s lakes this summer; Right now, getting settled in the house is their main project. They also attend Our Lady of Refuge Church. From Atlanta, Ga. came the Walter Johnston family which includes a son Walter, Jr., 12, who attends Michigan State, and Elizabeth, 12. I Their children got acquainted!Susan, 15, Michelle, 9 and favorite pastime for the senior Motor'oMsion’s CentraHMfice it.*— —L—1 u—'[David, 5. Barbara, Susan andKoskos who recently joinedHo .ninu, wnrkini. «„ the David all were bom on Dec. 11,|0akland Hills Country Club.l^^^^"^ which means a huge birthday,The family attends the Kirk ^horseback ridiL enthusiast, party In the Wakeland. house [the Hills Presbyterian Church. | Serh^KiceSatlng with Pontiac before school started and had built-in friends before moving 'into their new neighborhood. The LEO LARKINS The first Members of file 'Inn” group we spoke with are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larkin whose former home was in Cincinnati. The Larkins have three children Meredith, 7, Stephanie, 5, and Leo, 17 months old. Dad Larkin is general field manager with Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford. A sailing enthusiast, he hopes to buy a boat and enjoy somef of Michigan’s lakes this summer. Mrs. Larkin said the family enjoys water sports and snowmobiling. She spends her free time sketching; her husband plays golf. The family belongs to Our Lady of Refuge Church. The James H. Fiser family moved to Potomac Green from Indianapolis. Their two children are Mike, IS and Betty Jane, 11. Fiser is vice president of A & A Wakeland is district manager Mr and Mrs Richard guitar. He was a member of a for Bobil Oil Corp. Golf is his Lehman moved to Potomac musical group back in Atlanta, main outside interest. Mrs. Green from Detroit. Their two |Elizabeth has tried ice skating Wakeland said the family loves children ar Ann Laurie, 8, and {but her main hobby is ven-swimming—the youngsters didj^fc 5 triloquism. She performs with a a great deal of competitive) Lehman is’'an attorney with dummy named Bruce. She swimming in the East. Barbara fl,e firm ^ Garan, Lucow & picked the art up by herself and is taking the senior life saving [Miller in Detroit. He is a now even puts on small shows course and Susan is a member member of the Detroit and'in school from time t6 time, of West Bloomfield’s ski club. iMichigan Bar Associations. | | Painting, ceramics and an-Mrs. Wakeland, a member of! The Lehmans are members of Uquing are some of Mrs. the Colony Grpens Garden Club, the Shenandoah Country Club, an excellent cook, according to her neighbors. The family belongs to Our Lady of Refuge Church. Final family of the Holiday Inn group is Mr. and Mrs, Richard Kosko and their three children, Rick, 17, Michelle, 9, and Brian, 7. They are from Buffalo, N.Y. Kosko i transferred here as z i manager for Westinghouse. where dad is chairman of the ifew swimming club committee. Swimming is one of the family’s, main intents. Mn. Lehman ls active in the Birmingham Chapter of Catholic Gamma Pi and Is also a member of the Marygrove college Alumnai Assn. Mn. Lehman likes to refinish furniture for her home and visit rummage sales, looking for hi-1 Village. Johnson’s favorite hobbies. The Johnsorts are new memben of the Farmington Hills Baptist Chapel, currently meeting in the Bond School in Farmington.* The family Is active in the church and anxious to see it grow. We’ll be hack to Potomac Green to meet more of the newcomers In this growing area. Next week—Twin Lakes THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1909 A—ft *9 Some guys drink mlk. Some don’t We trust drivers under 30. Do It Now! Put. this di»k on your 'phono for ..quick, direct dialing for Squad ’ Car,. Patrol Officers, Emergency Help, Police K'JUf SALE OH USED TYPEWRITERS • ROYAL • REMINGTON • SMITH CORONA • UNDERWOOD BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Study of Child Learni Ending; Results Unsure DOYLESTOWN, Pa. W) - The federal government has spent nearly $200,000 in the last 30 months in an elementary school here to find out how a child learns. And with the grant almost exhausted, teachers still aren’t sure. it it if The experimental learning prpject, called PEP for Per-sohalized Educational Prescriptions, tested 45 youngsters, in the second and third grades — all sexes, colors and religions; average, exceptional and slow learners. Mrs, Phyllis Green, the project’s master teacher, says, “We found that some children learn best through hearing, while others learn easieir by seeing or touching.” Mrs. Green feels PEP’s techniques could change America’s teaching methods but only if some simple way Can be worked out to quickly compute a child’s desires. • A computer is expected to be the basic tool — plus teacher’s ability to diagonose quickly and set down a child's learning prescription. , Assisting the teacher \are psychologists, psychiatrists and curriculum specialists who attempt to dig inside a mind to find his the subject b a s mathematics, science, and social studies. The the this s u community. Educators here feel progress has been understanding the lear process. ‘'We have been able determine learning style select group, now we must see if it wifi work in a whole school,” said Mrs. Green. VERY VOCAL—Twelve-year-old Liz Johnston is a young lady of many voices. She practices ventriloquism in her spare time. Here, with her dummy, she entertains her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston', at their home on Fox Hunt Lane in West Bloomfield Township. K-THK PONTIAC PRESS 4* West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4 ChSrau howaw h. ynmuti, U Praaldtnt *nd FutytotMr Jom a. Rut mmtj, sw MMPSlBS Wltor Rickmp If. VmouALP Trwiur*r and Unmet 9. Muihau. Joimn Harambee Progresses ' Approval of the • Pontiac City Commission of the transfer of nearly five acres of city-owned land to Harambee gives the green light to that organization to proceed with plans for development of a housing complex in the southern section of the City. 1 Harambee, formed last spring, is a predominantly black, nonprofit entity whose object is to develop, new and to upgrade dilapidated local residential areas. This first step, comprising some 60 housing units, is envisioned as the forerunner of a staged concept toward that end. ‘ Planning and organizational funds for the cooperative venture were furnished by Metro* politan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, but Harambee, supported by citizens’ groups, plans to apply to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for construction funds. .★ ■ ir ★ Harambee is of West African derivation meaning "let us work together.” The Press warmly commends the organization on its progress thus far and on the social pertinence of the name it has chosen. , So you think your driving mistakes are few and far between! Not so, according to the Greater Detroit Safety Council. H you are a typical driver, says the Council, you'll make 2Vi mistakes for every mile driven. That averages out to 25,000 mistakes a - year, ,_____ ★ ★ ★ Recent road checks by the organization showed that the most common boo-boos are: • Failure to look in all directions at intersections. • Placing hands in an unstable position on steering wheel. • Failure to ALWAYS signal intention before turning or changing lane. Science Trails Fiction A newspaper in Glasgow, Scotland, did some digging and came up with some remarkable similarities between Apollo 8’s round-the-moon voyage and the lunar journey described by Jules Verne in "From Earth to the Moon” over 100 years ago. The provocative statistics were reprinted .in McDonnel Douglas Corp.’s “Douglas News.” ★ ★ ★ Spacecraft; Apollo 8—12 feet long, 13 feet wide, 12,392 pounds; Verne—12 feet long, 13 feet wide, 12,230 pounds. Launch Date: Apollo 8—Dec. 22; Verne—Dec. 11. Launch Site: Apollo 8—Cape Kennedy; Verne—in Florida near Cape Kennedy. Drivers Err in Many Ways An Airplane—31 Men—And- • Turning from improper lane and overrunning crosswalks at stop streets by not braking soon enough. ★ ★ ★ Other studies, with photographic equipment, uncovered instances of failure to maintain proper following distance, passing where no-passing zones were clearly indicated and, oh, yes, speeding. The latter violation accounted for 87 per cent of the mistake total. ★ ★ ★ The Safety Council is performing yeoman service in the cause of highway safety and merits the commendation—and cooperation—of every driver of a motor vehicle. David Lawrence Says: 2 Court Decisions Deleterious Crew: Apollo 8—three men; Verne—three men. Orbit: Apollo 8—69 miles above moon; Verne—25 miles above moon. Splashdown: Apollo 8—Pacific Ocean; Verne—Pacific Ocean. ★ ★ ★ This example of fiction that is as strange as truth ranks with an earlier scientific curiosity. In “Gulliver’s Travels,” written in 1726, Jonathan Swift uncannily described the size , and orbits of the two moons of Mars a century and half before they were discovered by astronomers. The way science is catching up with imagination, it makes one wonder if there is such a thing as science “fiction” any more. GOP Flops on Kennedy Pullout iging Sen. Edward M. Kennedy irly, on lumption His like-^^^A opponent 2, he will 'VHlF better^HMH^^ than theHuH blicans^H attacked Hi By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent ANCHORAGE, Alaska - If President Nixon really la bent on winging Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy H this early, the assumption he Is his like-j liest opponent for 1972, he will need betteri agents than the Republicans who attacked l Kennedy here. BIOSSAT The first man to cut out from the Alaska tour of Kennedy's Indian Education subcommittee was Sen. William Saxbe of Ohio. By 7:30 on the second morning of the inquiry* he was winging homeward via Chicago. *, ★ * ★ • Net until he reached there did he learn Sens. George Murphy of California and Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma also were leaving the venture on grounds It was a “political PMbudty stunt.” Saxbe did not level charges against Kennedy personally, blit laid Ms staff aides 'frtojfthanagart” the tour uiao elbowed others out df pictures. 0y name, ha singled OMt Richard tywyne, Ken-nady's press secretary. WRONG MAN Them Is eat aae difficulty ' did not make that part of the trip of wMch Saxbe complained—the bushplane swing through three tiny native villages on or near the southwestern tundra. Drayne stayed in nearby Bethel all that day. s When Saxbe left the tour, Bellmon told Mm he intended to continue. An hour or so later, the tour plane departed for Nome without either Bellmon or Murphy. / ★ ★ * Murphy’s lone day on the tundra was a curious one. He spent a fair amount of time wandering around the little villages taking pictures, At Nunapitchuk, % miles west of Bethel, he complained to Kennedy about the delay in getting lunch. On the frozen Yukon river at Pilot Station, he told a Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher that such places were no longer really remote from the rest of America. DISPUTES CLAIM “Why, yesterday morning I was on San Miguel Island (off the southern California coast) and now I’m ben. Ten years ago that wouldn't have been possible," Murphy said. The teacher, 26-yearold Frank Gammicchia, demurred. He noted it was a $100 round trip in a bush plane to '"* (itself not exactly Later, Murphy came uninvited into GammiccMa’s living quarters at the small B.I.A. school as he was talking with two reporters and a Senate aide. The teacher was disillusioned, and about to tell the native village council that night of an important personal decision. As a reporter was asking what he would say, Murphy broke in: “This Investigation up here is for the committee, not the news media .. .You’re cross-examining this guy." NEWS CUTOFF Outside the bouse afterward, Murphy added to the reporters: “This guy is all torn up inside. He’ll have trouble getting another, Job If you print what he told you."' ' it w f jit' The Gammicchl exchange with reporters clearly was not committee business. Whatever Murphy's cut-off showed of Ms grasp of news freedom, it undermined Republicans’ charges .they could not assert themselves because Kennedy bogged the tour. Their hand in the inquiry and the often - impromptu planning was haver barred as they said. Alaska’s gusty little GOP Sen. Theodore Stevens always mixed in. Murphy seemed to see newsmen and underfed villagers as more ....... i.ibe/flro* Angeles Rams. WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court did not help the cause of law and order in America—by r everslng this week two decisions of the lower courts which had convicted one man of threatening in 1966 to kill LBJ and another of bum- LAWRENCE ing ttie American flag, both of which are violations of law. In each Instance, “freedom of speech” was given a much wider, latitude than ever before. In the ' flag-burning case, five justices voted to reverse the conviction, and four dissented. The defendant, had been convicted of violating a law of New York State which makes it an offense to “mutilate, deface, defile or defy, trample upon or cast contempt upon either by words or act" the American flag. V All of the states of the union and the District of Columbia have such laws. But the high court declared the flag-bum-lpg was just an expression of protest. Testimony was given that the defendant had cried out, “We don’t need no damn flag,” and that, when asked whether he had burned the flag, he had said, “Yes that is my flag; I burned it." MAJORITY CONCLUSION Yet the majority of the .court t concluded, that. this, “amounted only to somewhat, excited public advocacy of the idea that the United States should abandon, at least temporarily, one of its national symbols.” The whole debate centered on whether the man was convicted solely foi* the burning of the flag or for the words he used when he denounced the flag. ★ ★ ★ Justice Harlan’s majority opinion argued that the words themselves were permissible, and that it was not clear from the lower court’s decisions whether the individual was being punished for desecrating the flag or for Ms utterances. But the justice added: “We are still bound to reverse If the conviction could have, been based upon both his words and Ms act." BASIC QUESTION Chief Justice Warren-declared, however, that the court had refused to meet the basic question and had instead searched “microscopically for the opportunity to decide the case.” He said a reading of the trial record convinced him that the man was convicted solely on evidence of Miming the flag. ★ ★ ★ The chief justice expressed his belief that “the states and the tfederal government do have the power to protect the flag from acts of desecration ana disgrace.” R Is sMMficant that the four members of the taut who dissented were CMef Justice Warren, Justice B1 a c k, Justice White and Justice Fortas. BRUSHED ASIDE The Supreme Court also brushed aside in another case, by means , of a technicality, the conviction of a man who, during a .rally at the Washington Monument grounds in August 1966, made a threat against the life of President Johnson. TMs will have a profound effect on the v a r i"o u s demonstrators and organizers of marches wMch disturb domestic peace. ______________ ★ ★ ★ ' If the laws of the land wMch forbid incitement to violence are being ignored by rulings wMch insist that all this is part of a symbolic protest on, public questions, the unrest in America is likely to be intensified rather than diminished. (Cwyrl«M, i bliihirs-Hall Si Bob i Considine Says: Voice of the People: Comments on Attendance at Recent Taxp The guestv speakers were the only people surprised at the size of® the crowd at the taxpayer rally on April* IQ. Do legislators realize how fed up people are with taxes and how cheated we feel that our legislators are trying to legalize loopholes to tax us even more? ★ ★ The rally was called by Oakland County Home-owners and Taxpayers Association so the taxpayers of Oakland County could meet and discuss with their legislators the impact of the proposed bill to exceed the 15 mill limitation. Only four legislators attended and they- gave scant support to the Attorney General’s opinion in favor of the taxpayer. \ ★ ★ They haggle about the wording of the Constitution and claim the question must be settled by the supreme court. Why go to the supreme court or any other judicial body to do for the people what our representatives should do for Us? If there is a question about the wording of the limitation clause, why don’t the legislators submit a bill to get this * on the ballot as a properly worded amendment to the Constitution? ELIZABETH J. NEWMAN 2070 LAKE ANGELUS SHORES Two Comment on Testimony of Lazaros It seems as if Peter Lazaros’ testimony was reliable enough for four indictments of the Mafia, except when the finger starts pointing in the political direction it stops. What happened to the grand'jury that was called for in Oakland County? According to Scope magazine Peter Lazaros has a $50,000 contract on him for his death. Will Lazaros last long enough to testify before the grand jury? ' R. A. YOKEY 9184 SANDISON, UNION LAKE . I urge that the circuit court approve a grand jury to investigate the allegations by Peter Lazaros against S. Jerome Bronson.' We must make sure our public officials are not en»— tangled with elements wMch would impede the legal function of the offices wMch they hold. * J. SCHRENK ‘Urge Parents to Attend Meetings on Drugs’ It has become evident that teen-age use of harmful drugs is on the rise in the Clarkston area. Interested residents have arranged for qualified speakers to enlighten the community’s parents on tills subject. Only 140 parents attended the first meeting. Fathers were conspicuous by their absence. If you care, parents, come to the meeting scheduled tonight and on April 29, 8 p.m., at the Clarkston High School. TMs is not a problem that wUl resolve itself if we Ignore-it. MRS. R. A. HALL Attempt to See Hughes B*Bev“ We rc Becoming a Godless Nation Can Be an Adventure LAS VEGAS - Trying to obtain an interview with Howard Hughes can be spme-thing of in adventure. Nobody succeeds, 'but the failures Jire something like receiving an engraved rejection slip. Hughes juatl doesn’t. wants publicity' which is his CONSIDINE constitutional right. He has surrounded himself with an able and extremely loyal buffer staff, tome (if not most) members of wMch have never seen him. it It 'it There is never any strong-arm tactic used to fend off those who want to reach him. He isn’t running for any office, so he does not mingle. It is a hardy legend in Las Vegas that Hughes has never been out of his penthouse suite at the Desert Inn since moving in more than two years ago. But no reporter can be certain about that. He may not even live there. NUMEROUS RESIDENCES Hughes has always kept numerous residences staffed and ready for Ms arrival. He has a suite and a couple of bungalows at the Beverly Hills Hotel in California and five — soon six — Las Vegas hotels. I’ve been trying to see him . Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, April 22, the 112th day of 1969 with 2(3 to follow. V The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. . •/. w ★ it On tMs day In history: 1 In 1889, some 20,1000 homesteaders massed• along the border of the Oklahoma Territory awaiting the signal to start the Oklahoma Land for a long time to ask him some questions in the aviation field. So much speculative junk has been written about his immense fortune, his domestic life and the like — moat of it made out of airy, nothingness or malice — that sight has been lost of the man’s position in the annals of aeronautical engineering and aerospace development. ★ it it ' Hughes rates among that thin little line of men who have made and kept the U.S. the No. 1 nation in the air and space, men of the caliber of the Wrights, Lindbergh, Doolittle, Wiley Post, Kelly Johnson and the astronauts. But he seems to make news only when he buys another hotel 'and its gambling casinos. Hughes now is probably the largest individual owner of gambling places in die world, a reputation that tends to eclipse his more impressive and lasting contributions, /mch as the formation of two impartial boards to attend to jobs the U.S. government has not gotten around to doing: the critical pollution of Lake Mead, for example, and the effect of continued underground nuclear testing; at the Nevada Test Site. ★ ★ ★ The Atomic Energy Commission has the complete score on what bombs up to the equivalent of a million tons of TNT do to Nevada when detonated below its crust. ★ ★ ★ Hughes doesn’t believe the AEC has any idea of what jh bomb of two or three or four megatons might do - to the state’s water- table, earthquake potential, mining: interests and real estate. SO he’s paying for that out of Ms own, pocket. f m tS «S heal neat printed h The NeHee Sea to n fcapeee aaS Weehteeew Count lee a iYtM.OO a peer, elee* eeheta la WlMaaa aad tot Mm pleeee in Hie UaQpri Storitt Stogo a year. eaaee. Peetepa hae been paid at tha Sad eleet NHa S ***** MU*pea. MatriHefl SSC/ “ Everywhere I look I find people not wantiitg to get involved. We are all aware there is a terrible transition taking place in our country that allows youth and nonconformists to do as they please, forgiving them because of their age or letting them use and misuse our constitutional rights of freedom to cover their activities. Our Country is fast becoming a Godless nation. When religious freedom is used to denounce the God of our forefathers, we had better do something about it. Any country that has turned from God has met defeat in morals, in strength, in wars and literacy. it it -k We would do well to get back to the Holy Bible to know how to live, to teach our children, to set an example and live with ourselves. Where are the red-blooded men and women who dared to stand for what they believe and who could not fail because they had God on their side? DORIS M. SCHMIDT Question and Answer I’m a Gii( Scout In troop 254. We’re working on achel-lenge and would like to know the names and forms of address for those who represent us In State and Federal government. Also, what are qualifications for five jobs at loed level that are now being filled by women? TINA GUZMAN 5780 SHETLAND WAY REPLY , You’re in the 17th Senatorial, district, 61st Legislative district. Your representatives are The Honorable Loren Anderson, Michigan' House of Representatives; Senatdr L. Harvey Lodge, Michigan Senate; The Honorable Jack McDonald, U.S. House of Representatives, Senator Philip Hatt and Senator Robert Griffin, U.S. Senate. We don’t know if you’re interested in elective or appointive jobs. All elective jobs are open to women and women fill appointive jobs in many areas of local government. Since this is a challenge, we suggest you contact your Township office, Oakland County .offices, and Pontiac City Hall for information about jobs held by women. They would be able to outline qualifications for those jobs. Printing even five of them would take more space than we can give to one answer. Question and Answer ma.«in.rei,Ce"tlyiJe,WirWLi re#der to Av|Mion Week as a JJJPSm iV0UW ,et.Bb#u« T®8* 1 wr#te Md Mamed It p,Mic- ^ <*•<«- MRS. L. B. REPLY A A (usmllyh reliable science news service recommended that magazine, but either they misr Ttirt AS ™.needed or they didn’t know controlled circulation. However, we sug- which We ch«cked personally: Space World, Palmer Publications, Amherst. Wis- CJT;/er0naUtr V A*tronautics, AlAA, 1290 Stxth Avenue New York, N.Y. 10019. NatUmal nZ JlT?dU!:*ionF.m™il ¥ Washington, D.C. Memberships which include a regular publi-additional information, photographs, three said they take general subscriptions \ . THJB PONTIAC jPKKSS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, A—»T Henry Ford II Feels JaparvlLS. Auto Export Gap Is BumiRap nBTOftl'T / AD\ _ «_Li.. * . . _ DETROIT (AP) - One quick,for while American auto firms of8Henry*Ford^II is°to Shlm ^® bu“,t *™ror,lve P°stwar his feelings about the Japanese Iplants’ we had to start frof» the auto market. 1 very rubble left by World War The board chairman of Ford II and constructed the most Motor Co. and many of his col- J * ■ ■ -- leagues in the U. S. auto in- distry make no secret of their feelings that they are taking bum rap in their trade relations with Japan. modernistic auto plants.” ★ ★ * 'Thus, our auto factories i Japan exported 605,000 cars last year—71,000 of them to the United States-while importing only 15,000 cars. Japanese autdi men figure they will sell 130,000 cars In the U. S. in 1969. West Germany, long runner* up to the United States in total motor vehicle production, yielded that No. 2 spot to Japan last year as the Far Eastern country stepped up its bid for world auto markets. UTTLE IN JAPAN American auto firms have done little business in Japan since World War II. In the prewar years, General Motors was a thriving operation in Japan, but it fell by the wayside. Ford had a big plant outside of Yakahama which became a bombed-out casualty of the war. Ford still holds title to the property, but has built no postwar cars there. U.S. auto officials cite what they term the prohibitive prices they have to buck to do business in Japan. A Ford Falcon, which would be listed for $2,600 in this country, would sell for $7,000 in Japan after the shipping charges and various duties and taxes are concerned. Ford said recently ,he did not thinli-there was much of a market for American cars in Japan but said he objected to the principle of the thing. “I think any one of the members of the automobile industry In this country would invest in a Japanese company If they were allowed ,to, but we are not. . . In Japan, we have got nothing. They are not only a big force in the import market In the United States and there is no reciprocity. That is what we are upset about. TAXES AN OBSTACLE “I think that with the various taxes and so forth In Japan—any American eftr-matter what its size—would probable be overpriced in comparison to the Japanese cars offered in that market. Certainly we are going to export our Maverick, but I doubt We will export it to Japan,” Ford Shoji Hattorl, executive vice president of Toyota Motors Inc., U.S. A., subsidiary of Japan's largest auto firm Toyota, discounted U. S. feelings of being discriminated against in the Japanese market. “The simple fact is that highways in Japan are way below the standard's^ of American roads, and with such mediocre highways, it was only natural that Japanese people turn to Japanese built minicars and miniminicars which suit their roads and pocketbooks better," he said. DIFFERENT METHOD Hattorl said the Japanese, in moving into the American auto market in the postwar years, used a different technique than that used by the European car makers. “My belief is that European car makers built a certain car for the continental market and allocated a portion of the surplus iutput for sale in the United States,” he said in an interview. Hattorl, a 51-year-old jogging nthusiast who worked for General Motors in Japan before he war, and spent some time it Germany's Opel plant, is onvinced the secret to Japan's iuto success is that it made a letermined effort to understand he American market. “We did not simply seqd you he overflow of cars which ame down our production lines ti Japan, but rather we brought iur people to the United States o talk to potential customers to Ind out what they wanted or lid not want in an auto and we milt a Japanese car which Doks American, feels American ind drives American,” Hattorl m SIXTH LARGEST FIRM Toyota’s sales zoomed past, thi million mark lalt year, making it the sixth largest auto firm in the world, surpasOd only by General Motors, Fora, Chrysler, Volkswagen and Flat, The firm which started production in 19*5 had a rebirth in the postwar years as Us new out shells of previous plants “The war actually helped ii the most modern possible, fully automated and with extensive use of computers., . we have only 15,000 production workers in our Toyota plants and yefwe turned out 1,049,000 cars last year,” he said. 1 Hattorl said Japan haB about 18 auto producing firms, many of them tiny, and with the market dominated by Toyota andDatsun. . FEAR OF U.8. CAPITAL Looking at file questions raised by the U.S. auto industry, the Toyota executive said, “I don’t believe that Japan is discriminating against American cars or car companies, but there is a general fear in Japan that if they-let American capital in there, the Japanese firms might lose some themselves sort of- taken over I Japan’s success in the U.S. auto as happened in the case of market was that “we are turn-European auto firms —- like ing out a Detroit-type auto those of France apd England — Which just happened to be built which allowed American in-) in Japan.” vestment.” j * * * '‘The Toyota line available in of their Identity and might find) Hatlori said the secret of )the United States includes cars priced from $1,687 to $8,081, port of entry, and every kind of option from radios to air conditioners are available . JJ . although we do not have power brakes or power steering, for the car is so small it does not need them, ^ T The Plaid Suit ' by Austin Leeds. 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Garden and Lawn TRACTOR r $288 FREE MOWER - IAAAAEDIATE DELIVERY For All Your WASHING and CLEANING NEEDS Econ-O-Wash MONARCH MIN'S WEAR ROBERTS 770XSS STEREO TAPE RECORDER brings concert hall performance to your home • All Solid State • Sound-on-sound • Cross Field Recording • Stereo and Mono *399' Non tei SALES EkdlUHliM 338-9607 or 338-9608 Mi Bright Forecast' carpet by USES . is the answer I _ te 12* dlag., 74 «q. in. pictureR ■ Personal portable vleyvlng pleasure...low, low prlcel • Advanced Powerful, yet lightweightchassis , ^ • All-Solid State VHP and UHF tuners , ■■95 • Advanced Pan-O-Ply picture tube • Automatic Stabilizer Circuits • Built-in VHF and UHF antennas SEE ALL THE BOTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NOW! Here’s a brand new Soft Hard Floor from Lees. A tough* good looking carpet with pile of 100% Acrllan* acrylic fiber, Approved For Outdoor Use. That means no mors worries about rotting, mildewing or fading, and inside your home Bright Forecast will make every room quieter, safer and easier to maintain. g > Molls THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. HURON FE 4-155 A-—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Exam Delayed in Assault Case Four Sentenced to Jail in Bribery Conspiracy AAfii, Richard P. Blake Sendee tor Mrs. Richard (Florence M.) Blake, 63, of 2730 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Jacobs died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Walter Waldo Of Addison Township, will be 9 a.m. Friday Township and Mrs. Floyd Waldo at St. Joseph Church,' Ishpem-jof Lake Orion; two sons, with burial there in' the'George of Lapeer and Harvey | Clyde (Florence L.) Toman, 73, inhuming Cemetery. The of Lake Orion; 10,°* 5341 Wright wiU h* burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. A VFW Woman’s Auxiliary memorial service will b e Ellen Wells, 25, of 2200 Crooks, tonight at 8:30 at the funeral Troy. Rowrjnrill be recited at 8 p.m. I grandchildren; and 27 great-tomorrow at the Sawyer-Fuller Thursday at the Bjork - Zhulkie grandchildren. [Funeral Home, BerkleyL with Funeral Home, Ishpeming. ! Her body may be viewed at _ e Lindsev Sr the Donelson - Johns Funeral '-,ar®nce c- LinaS*y or‘ Home until Thursday morning | service for Clarence E when it will be taken to y^y Sr w o{ 107 s Tilden Ishpeming. [will be 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in fhe family suggests anyjvoorhees-Siple Chapel with memorials be made to the!burial in Oakland Hills Lourdes Nursing Home,! Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Wftterford Township I Mr. Lindsey, a retired Mrs. Blake, a member of St. j employe of the Pontiac Police Benedict Catholic Church, died Department, died Sunday; He yesterday. She was a retired had served the city 21 years. He secretary at GMC Truck & was a member of Metropolitan M. of Anchorage? Alaska; three brothers, Including Henry F. of Troy Municipal Judge Charles Milford; and 19 grandchildren. Losey yesterday granted adjournment until May 5 Mrs. Clyde Toman , preliminary examination for a ' St. Clair Shores pharmacist TROY — Service_for Mrs. charged with attempted 'murder. The request, for adjournment was made by the defendant’s attorney. V Arrested April 12 by Troy police,'John E. VanBlarcom, 33, is charged with a stabbing assault against his fiancee, Prison sentences Were] Jacoboni and Delesanto, ordered today for four men'former operators of the ; now found guilty of a bribery con- ' I " | spiracy in Roya] Oak Township, uncovered by a grand jury investigation. Sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick Rezoning Bids Are Approved Three rezoning proposals were approved last night by the Waterford Township Board. Okayed were applications for acreage between Loon Lake and| 3 in Hospital After Candle Ignites Tent Three boys whose overnight camftout ended when their tent caUffht fire early Sunday are Ziem to 1 to 3 years for'conspiracy were Marshall Taylor, 38, and Tatum Eason Jr., 33, both former officials in the township, as well as Engelo Delesanto, 58, of Southfield and Carmen Jacoboni, 47, of Detroit. defunct Atlas Sand Co., Detroit, were given 1 to 4 years each for giving a bribe. Dirie'“Highway and on lii^tai:' MORE SERIOUS OFFENSE In ear Dixie, ■ b'oth .forr * ★ * . Under Michigan law ac:apartments, and on M59 at the) sharing a room while under-cepting a bribe is more serious|Oakl8nd*Pontiac Airport tMAAimor# for burns ere than giving a bribe. Mrs. Toman died Suncjpy. She was a member of the Women’s Auxiliary of Berkley VFW Post Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Maurice Landry of POntiac, Mrs. Emilio VanBlarcom was captured near Jackson by State Police after-allegedly fleeing the scene of the assault. Miss Wells is reported in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, for treat- Taylor, a framer member of the township board, ®nd Eason, former urban renewal director for the township and now an aide in Detroit’s .antipoverty program, also were sentenced to 1 to 10 years for accepting a Yesterday, Judge Ziem sentenced former Township Supervisor Edward Kennedy to six months to 10 years for accepting a bribe in the case. light industry. Also approved, was a motion that the township ask the Waterford School District.for use of the district’s administrative offices at 6040 going treatment for burns are Richard Sias, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Sias of 85ft Tyrone, Waterford Township; .1* o/in of Mr. Allen LaForm, 13, son < Pontiac Lake tor future board^fud^1 Mr. and Mr,. w w w meetings. Kennedy had pleaded guilty porm/4 sub* the charge in January and then Woodhall .Ife Farms.sub turned state’s evidence in the division, ^fshaha February trial of the four other men lastS™ month. I w«‘er department^ Man* Harold Hudson of 970 Henderson, Pontiac. . Kennedy testified that he had] treasurer’s and clerk’s financial Club Spirit No. 6 and a life member of Elks Lodge No, 810. Surviving are his wife, Irene .; two sons, Clarence E. Jr. and Andrew J., both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; a sister; and Mrs. Fred J. Dawson two brothers. Coach Division. Surviving are her husband; her father, Arsene Tousignant of j:Ishpeming; four brothers; and three sisters. Service for Mrs. Fred J. (Feraade M.) Dawson, 79, of 1535 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Donald Rogers Service for Mrs. Donald will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at (pasteen) Rogers, 35, of 88 the* C.. J. Godhardt Funeral;Popiar be 11 a.m. Friday at Home, Keego Harbor, with|sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel burial hi perry Mount Park Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Cemetery. Mrs., Dawson died yesterday. 1 Mrs. Rogers died yesterday. Surviving am four daughters,] surviving are her husband; Mrs. John Roeper of Sylvanber mother, Mrs. Hettry Lake, Mrs. Bruce L. Waltoh °f Creamer of Phoenix, Ariz.; four Troji and. Mrs. J o s e p h 1 n e children, Leslie J. Trim with Martinez of Ferndale and Mrs.jment of multiple stab wounds bribe from Jacoboni and ^een 33,700 Lawrence Ferdette of Troy; two'and a collapsed lung. (Delesanto., ijf sald was acting as mid- Ernest L. and Elmer L., I * ★ ★ . ---------j—■ —— rneman. both of Berkley; 14] VanBlarcom was remanded to grandchldren; and 23 great-{the Oakland County Jail in lieu grandchildren. | of $25,000 bond. Officials Are Elected by Area Scout Districts Officers and c o m m i 11 e e line, and north from Eight Mile chairmen of the Pontiac, Ot-jto near Pohtiac and the Manito tawa and Manito districts qf the district covers the northern half Valley Council, Boy of Oakland County. Scouts of America, were Pontiac district chairman is].' recently elected for /the 1969 Norton R. Graham, 177 Lesdale, scouting year. / >Troy; vice chairmen are] Alleged Rape of Two Girls Investigated cu Liidi iic nau : , • by Eason, who Imports were heard. Soldier, Marine ‘TO BUY VOTES’ I c c The money was given to him| FrOITI State U to buy votes on the township ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Two board to award a sand removal Michigan servicemen were contract to the Atlas firm, he among 43 men killed in action said. in Vietnam recently, the De- * * * 'fense Department announced Circuit Judge Philip Pratt Monday, brought the charges against the] They were Marine Pfc. Cur-five men in June 1966 while tis. K. Cook Jr., son of Mrs. Ju- Oakland County sheriff’s serving as a grand juror in-anita E. Maystead of Augusta, deputies are investigating an'vestigatihg crime and cor- and Army Spec. 4 Keith Keski incident in which two young ruption in the south Oakland son of Mrs. Ellen L. Keski of men reportedly raped two girls;County township.___________Michigamnte. in Bloomer State Park in Avon The youths were injured when the pup tent they set up in a field next to the Sias home about 10 p.m. Saturday was ignited some five hours later by a candle. Waterford Township police said the boys apparently fell [asleep shortly before the fire started. Sias received first, second and possibly third-degree burns on the face,.hands and both legs. LaForm suffered first and second degree bums on the face and hands and Hudson received first and second degree burns on the legs, face and left wrist, according to a hospital s man. Township late yesterday afternoon. The girls, ages 15 and 16 from Spencer and Mrs. Bertha Gall, a,,, Ar^y and bouglas N..jSC2tera and honorary ffowird Bme l^meme^ tvon ^wnship, told deputies both of California; three sonsl Dorothy a„d Debra Rogers, all M* - W - y -Bone> 1634 Inverness,!^ev were racked up by two Charles M. and, John M.,at home; a grandchild; four Dawson, both of Sylvan Lake,iSjsterSj including Mrs., Sarah and Morris Cornel^ ofcole of Pontiac; and four members of the /council’s ex- Sylvan Lake, and John E. ecutive board also were named. California; 30 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. brothers, including Charles of Pontiac. Mrs. CeSair® l. Emery Service for Mrs. Cesaire L. (Clara B.) Emery, 88, of 86 Calvert, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Miller Funeral Home, Mancelo-na. Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow at the] Donelson-Johns Funeral Homo. She will be taken Thursday morning to Mancelona. Mrs. Emery died this morning,1 , h Surviving are a son, Louis L. of Pontiac, and a sister. ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ralph L. (Thelma M.) Brown, 60, of 4978 Huston will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial /ih Ottawa Park Cemetery, y/m Mrs. Brown died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Everett of Waterford Township; her mother, Mrs. Allie Nichols of Card; a sister; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph Holewinski Service for Mrs. Joseph (Angela) Holewinski, 80, of 14 Ramona Terrace will be 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Gaylord, with burial there in the Gaylord Cemetery. Her body was taken today from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home to the Nelson Funeral Home in Gaylord. Mrs. Holewinski, a member of the St. Mary’s Church, died yesterday. // Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Shannon Of Pontiac. Mrs. Harvey Jacoby Service for Mrs/ Harvey (Hattie) Jacoby, /77, of 841 Auburn will be 11 dim. Thursdi at the Pixley Memorial Chai K$ju mi all of the city of Pontiac, the Ottawa district extends from Inkster to the Livingston County Mrs. Ralph L. Brown Oscar E/Murdock 7/ OXFORD// TOWNSHIP -Service for/Oscar E. Murdock, 70, of 36li Noble will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home/ Lake Orion, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. - Mr. Murdock died yesterday. He was a member of the Free Methodist Church, Oxford, and was a retired operating engineer for/Darin & Armstrong Constructiph Corp. Surviving are his wife, Catherin; two daughters, Mrs. RthRard T. Wright of Romeo they were picked up by two Stepleton, 850 Menominee; and The Pontiac district includes district commissioner ir W. Cleg Bordeaux, 664 Nichols. Qrive to Send Poor Children to Camp Starts William Bennett, 402 S. Harrison, Rochester; vice chairman is George Ross Jr., 1040 Stellma, Avon Township; and vw _Trr Wallace Hillman of 2305|girls said. Pauline, Waterford Township, is. * * ★ district ,commissioner. j Both girls were treated and Ottawa district chairman is [released at Crittenton Hospital A drive to raise $10,000 to help provide 650 underprivileged children with two weeks’ camping this summer at Camp Oakland near Oxford got under way last night. Some 135 representatives of Oakland County service dubs and organizations met tor dinner at Kresge Hall at the camp donate $2,361 for tha' purpose. Camp Oakland Directo William . J. Matus introduced Richard Johnson of 660 Fourth, Pontiac/to the diners and announced his appointment director of jhe summer camp program at the 3 00-a er e lakeside site. An Oakland University student, Johnson is majoring in| Avon and taken to what is call-ed “snake Trail” in the park where they both were raped. Manito District chairman is boys near North Hill Plaza in One of the girls said she was threatened by one attacker with a broken beer bottle. Afterwards, they were dropped off at Glendale and Pine, the Robert G o shorn Valleyview, Farmington, and district commissioner is J. Victor Stockell, 26345 Middle Belt, Farmington Township. in Avon Township. The girls said the boys were both 17 to 20 years old and had] blond hair. SMS GRIFFIN MINERAL HOME The funeral is a ceremony fhat recognizes the intricate worth and dignity of man. It is not only a sociological statement that a death has occurred, but also a declaration that a life has been lived. SPARKS - GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4fi Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Slid Miss Hazel M. of Capac; psychology and has spent the seveh sons. Fnoene D Rnhert nast two-summers' ns a Camn seven sons, Eugene D., Robert L7 and John C., all of Santa Clara, Calif. Wilson E. ana Leonard J., both of Oxford, raid Donald K. of Warren and James put two summers as a Camp Oakland counselor. Matus said it costs approximately $50 to provide two weeks at Camp Oakland per child. Are you looking fora carpet that can go ANVWHERE*? Indoors-Outdoors Kitchen Spills Wipe Up That Won't Stain Sq. Yd. unto 1666 South Telegraph Rood — Pontiac JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FE 4-0516 J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL Flip-Flops on Tax Credit for Business By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) - president Nixon's announcement Monday that he favors repeal of the investmeht tax credit marked a complete flipflop from the administration's policy of just a week ago. One after another, top administration officials who met with AFL-CIO leaders In White Sulphur Springs, W.Ya,, last week recited to newsmen the reasons why the credit should not be repealed. * The labor chiefs disagreed. So did Democratic leaders in Congress. They charged that the tax credit, created in 1962 as a stimulus to business investment, was stoking the furnace of inflation. Until tlie past weekend, when it became clear that President Nixon's advisers were having a rush of second thoughts, the official replies were always the On top of existing anti-inflation restraints, It wotild provide too Nixon’s- answer to the ills of I build plants in ghettos and glveiwas still another, and it may the cities—his central economic I job-training to idle slum dwell- have been the decisive one: stratgy, In fact—is • tax credit era. Congress probably was going to Induce private companies to) That was one reason. Therelto kill the investment credit recession. -A repeal would disrupt Industry's investment planning; its not fair to change the tax . rules in the middle of the game. And it would be on administrative nightmare tor the Treasury. ALREADY- KNOWN ! Ail those arguments could be '"’Take advantage <>f your Credit Union Si’rvic«il Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 796 Joslyn Ave. - Pontiac -Ch# OHM —The credit, which lets a businessman chop from his tax bill 7 per cent of his outlays for new machinery and equipment, is a long-term inducement to investment and growth. In more years than not It will be needed as a job-creating stimulant. —Its repeal would be equivalent to a 3-billion tax increase. one week ago. So what changed things? It wasn’t last Thursday’s report on national output. It showed, by a 616-billion rise in Some of our best "salesmen” aren’t really salesmen at alt. |H They’re just people like yourself |j|^H I who had a hearing problem we helped them solve. They've discovered all the Joys of hearing again with a Beltone tflfl hearing aid. And they’ve told others about their good fortune, If you need hearing help, talk aart H. Bletpie to some of these loyal friends of Beltone. Ask them about their experience with Beltone quality and Bel-tone service. Whet they tell you will do more then any wards on our psrt to convince you that "if hearing le your problem, Beltone is your answer.”. JHearing Aid Center ierlH. Glotpte, Certified Hearing Aid Audiolegtet 450 W. Huron gy*?**"" MA.7TI 1 •Junior Editors Quiz 01H CATSKILLS tbc first quarter, that the econo-my jwaa etlM overheated; that was already known, and a few more recent indicators suggested that the long-awaited slow* about the potential effectiveness of killing the tax credit. Obviously, It occurred to somebody that if you wiped out FLORAL AWARD - Mrs. Ruby G. Dun-stan of Dunstan’s Flowers, 3484 W. Huron, Waterford Township, receives the Garreth Foundation Award from Chuck Johnston, president of TELEFLORA, the world’s largest independent international flowers-by-wire network, at the 49th annual meeting of the Michigan State Florists Association held recently in Detroit, The award is given annually ty four Teleflorists in honor of "continued excellence in floral design and service” In behalf of the Michigan unit of TELEFLORA. QUESTION: Where did the Catskill Mountains get such a strange name? ANSWER: The Indians were the first inhabitants of these wild, beautiful mountains, which lie on the west side of the Hudson River about 100 miles north of New York City. After Henry Hudson’s trip up the river in 1609, the Dutch began to establish settlements and trading posts. The Indians had many traditions about ghosts or spirits living in inaccessible places in the Catskills. The Dutch held these muontains in superstitious awe. The word "Idll” meant stream in Dutch, and there are many little "kills” dashing down through these mountains. As to the “cat” part ef the name, many think It refers to (You con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper,'is selected for a prize.) Get rid of the icecap - put away the clean-up* kit, the scrapers, scrubbers and sprays. Buy yourself a hew gas range with the self-cleaning oven and get wonderful peace of mind. No matter how dirty the oven, simply set the control to clean, and gas will do the dlity work for you, automatically. Isn’t It time you let gas abolish the dirtiest job In your kitchen? The Pontiac Press LOW COST I AUTO LOANS IpWLFtN 1 ^wsHHookati 1 THSt 1 Hupp* ■ A KtU. AND A I [CATCklLLS 1 TyC CATAMOUNT 1 *\ of '■. stiffness caused by''Arthritis^ Neuritis or |Rh«ji»^«ita,T think I can help. Write me for free Information. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Status of major legislation: ABM — President Nixon has (ABM) system to protect offensive missile sites against a Soviet missile attack. The $900 GROSSE POINTE 19637 Mack Ave. Phone 881-2102 DEARBORN 4931 Schaefer Phone 681-3333 31816 We're having our NATIONWIDE EXPANSION ■ Enjoy Our Ultra Modern Facilities I HOLIDAY CENTERS — Personally supervised — using only Ithe physiologically scientific method of body improvement fond retention of youthful appearance. JjH^XCUJSIV^ NO MONEY DOWN Oeated for the modem discriminating men and women ^^^^pow^Ameiicm Trim-Active-Younger Looking PANASONIC STEREO PANASONIC TAPE CASSETTE TAPE/RAfelO COMBINATION RADIO COMBINATION Solid state tteree hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-stsruo Combine! AM-FM, FM->tereo radio with 8- . Stereo speakers In separate matching cab- radio. Twin speakers. Precision tuning. A.F.C. track steroa cartridge tape playor. 4-speaker (nets. Solid state tuner. Stereo tuning aye. Stereo Eya. Built-in antennas. 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Willi ramets mike, tap# and batteries. GET OUR LOW PRICE! $100,000 to $200,000 a year plus 'order with legislation. No bill I shifted' to Labor Department expenses. It allowed to go into sent to Congress yet. and Health, Education and effect March l«a 4L per cent! Electoral - N ix o n has pro-1 Welfare, respectively. House: pay boost for its own membersJposed Change in method of'EducaUon and Labor Sub-from $30,000 to $42,000 a year, electing the President, to avert committee hearings under way. Federal judges, j Chblnet'ppSSible deadlocks. lijgrt“*»« ........... . members, and top officials of Administration wants to abolish million sought for this year Is Ithe executive branch qlso got presidential electors and assign contained in two bills. Hearings t big increases. Separate bill to to each candidate his ‘ proin House and Senate under , raise speaker and vice presi- portionate share of each state’s way. jdent from $43,000 to $62,500, andjelgetofal vote. But Nixon said Pay — Congress raised the House and Senate leaders to1 any congfessional-passed plan ay of the President from$55,000 passed House. Awaitlnghas his support. House: —^------■ . / .,i. . | action in Senate. ‘Judiciary Committee tentatively ' * * * approved direct election of Rioting — House Education president by popular vote, with Subcommittee holding hearings runoff if candidate does not get on college riots and federal aid 40 per cent of vote. Senate: to any students involved. House1 judiciary Subcommittee hear-Internal Security Committee tugs have been held, investigating “revolutionary! • * * ★ violence” in cities and on cam-! Pollution ~ Administration pus with hearings planned has endorsed House-passed bill 'later. to tighten federal regulations on i * * * 'oil drilling and require well and I Mines — . President Nixon vessel operators to pay cost of asked for stricter*health and cleanup in oil leaks. Senate: safety rules, tr be drafted by Public Works Subcommittee 'interior secretary, with em-completed hearings oh jPhasis on “black lung” disease members’ antipollution pro-' I afflicting coal miners. Hearings posals. I have been held in House and Schools — House Education j Senate Labor Subcommittees on and Labor Committee approved | related proposals. ■ five-year extension of major aid * * * programs for poverty are^ Postal — President ordered grade and high schools, Nq removal of postmaster and presidential request so far. No i rural carrier appointments from Senate action Scheduled yet. {congressional patronage andl Poverty — Administration asked Congress to back up has asked one-year extension of 1 antipoverty program with Job food stamp help, but no hearings set. Agriculture Department has experimented with I stamps as opposeI . practice of selling them at dis-Senate: Hearings under way. counts, but administration Hunger Special Senate proposed no legislation. Committee holding hearings on * * * extent of malnutrition andl - __ hunger in America. Bills flMawdL^^ r“°™' in “House to boost spending B inas affirmed nuc.1 ear nonproliferation treaty, 83 to 15. Signed into law. Debt ~ Nixon proposed to redefine the National Debt so as to include money the government borrows from the Social Security, fund, and to raise borrowing authority by $17 billion. Congress rejected the new concept and passed a bill limiting the increase to $12 billion. AF Open House MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)-A daylong Armed Forces Day open house is scheduled for May 17 at Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens. The event will be open to the public and will feature aerial and ground demonstrations. Corps and Head Start to beJ DETROIT (AP) - George L. Weaver, assistant secretary of labor for International affairs, will address a banquet of the International Association ' of Personnel In Employment Security April 25 in Detroit, U.S. Aide to Talk CALL NOW AND SAVE " LADIESI The one and only way to improve your figure and retain youthful appearance and beauty. MEN! The one and only way to improve your physique and retain youthful appearance and vigor. r rYowrYear r Round Rasort Sf? II w f fi/r n 1 nyfi 3432 ROM Pontiac, Mkhitan 682-5040 SALE Cjty Owned Land Pontiac, Michigan miff of tht» Purchasina Department,1 Room G- * .Tv Hall 450 Wide frock Drive, East Pontiac, Mich. ; ot which time all bids will be publicly read aloud. A Prospectus of this offer is available at the office of the Purchasing Deportment, and may be obtained at no cost, bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the proposed use, and estimate of fime when start and‘be finished. A ten per.cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The Unsuccessful bidders' deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use allowed by current Zoning which is R-3 Multiple Dwelling, consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept or reject, any or all bids, and to split or allocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders. FLOYD D. SMITH . NOW YOU DON'T! The timy device above 14 a remarkable new hearing aiql worn all In the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and plllsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is,barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at ® maico PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC 338-6475 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Servo You DETROIT PONTIAC 622 David Whitney Bldg. 29 E. Cornell Phone 961-2691 Phone 332-1226 -THE PONTIAC FRES8, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1960 V f ‘ fc v'X/'-t ...Our Brand Hew Stare All Country Markets Join in this Gala Celebration PIECE SET >^5Nr in Six beautiful patterns to select from • Imported Bavarian Porcelain • Durable-High Fired • Pearly White Translucent Body • Gold & Platinum Trim • Pattern Registration • Open Stock Warranty $39.00 \ Value Only With Our Exclusive "(JLUB CARD PLAN Oven Glo Sliced Giant Savings in AH WHITE BREAD Roman * ALL GRINDS Chase & Sanborn.. WHOLE l*IELED CALIFORNIA I Stockton Tomatoes, I SLICED OR HALVES Grtie "l" FWhele CHICKEN LEGS 33! Cleanser...... ....:....s3»‘ ...>155 Can I &I9* Stokely’s Poaches.. .........S--25* SALAD DRESSING M J > Miracle Whip ........ 2-*500 I....Sr44* Y ,7 i. m MICHIGAN Aft Cottage Choose....... ..'it a) MICHIGAN PURE *2 SCORE Creamery Batter WILSONS Lew Fat Milk ... FAME . Alnminom Foil... PLAIN OR SUGARED' Oven Fresh Donats 20 GAL heavy duty plastic Trash Container...... i FAMILY SIZE iCrest Toothpaste..... I HA|R SPRAY [Aqua Not......................\...... 8? RBALEMON _ Frozen Lemonade ... ALL VARIETIES Baaqaet Cream Pies m ^39* ...»TJi 2-39* FRESH SOUTHlRii grown AAA Strawberries..... -pim Me Ms GOLDEN f A Fresh Sweet Cora....... 0* MICHIGAN j| A d Peat Mess..,..... NORBEST.OR- ROAST RITE A Ad Hu Tnkui................ r!9« 49* 49* Mandarin Oranges . TABLE |(INO U.S. NO. I. Sliced Bacoi........ MICKELBERRYS PLUMP A JUICY Hot Dogs...... -JJSALE STARTS NOW THRU SUNDRY, APRIL 27th 605 SOUTH OPDYKE •t South l/vrf. - Opaa Dally M, Iff, |-9, See. U>-5 1964. SOUTHFIELD •» J4 ilfiD WILWir POMTMC Amcraft extension Uidtn are U.L. approved for safety. Have heavy duty 3” I beam rail. Each ladder section is complete. Of high-strength aluminum> w/8 extra rungs, M A | « AA 1A Swivel ft 16* size. OAllL 20; 28.79; 24; 38.99; 28.’ 44.99; 32; 89.99 nssw Mux iss cream maser is electric, gives you the good taste of homemade ice cream quickly, easily. Big 4*qt wooden bucket is finished hi turquoise enamel. Comes with recipes and instructions. Alin mm mm Small Electrics. ffJUlIl 19s99 can liners dispense one A a time. Extra long, extra strong. SALE 5.99 20-gal. galvanised steel trash cans are sturdy, -durable.SALE 2/99' Steel trash can tote rolls easily, light-, weight At savings now. SALE 7.49 DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River EASltANO (bENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roada THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 clean. * scene. Time has come to tell our tale^feJoof Hudson’s April Outdoor Sale. It lasts through April twenty-six, with savings galore, g quite a mix! Find handy aids that help you garden groomers to make the ^Things for feasts when work and summer toys just meant for Great savings here for one and ■ % - ‘ f- v*v: . • ■ - ' "" ■ all. So come in soon, write or call. Attractive mail hexes in your choice ■ of ranch or upright styles in black or white with brass finished crest, features rust-resistant finish, magazine straps. Upright .. .SALE 3.59 Ranch model, just.... SALE 4.49 find them in Hudson's Hardware Dept. r has 32 84* plastic lines to give you plenty of drying space. Sturdy 2" center post has a grounding bon. It’s lightweight, easy to manage and folds - compactly for Meterixed branier is the big 24* size with warming oven for rolls and bread. Has an enameled hood, heat indicator and 3-way adjustable Spit. Offers lots of storage space on the bottom shelf. Cleaning Supplies. I mmm£:SAI$l&99 Barbecue. Shop. I AMC self-propelled mower is the 22!* size with a 3# h.p. motor. Cutting height adjustment from M” to 3VS” Has the new lock-n-go folding handle. ‘Raise it to go, lower it to stop. Find it and save soon in our BltHAA Aft Garden Center. wALIl 9vivv Stool etorofo house is approximately 10x9! features a sturdily constructed frame with overlapped^ ribbed panelf. Has built-in gutters and is weather tight. Comes in green and white. Floor is opt included, For all storage needs. | Garden Center. I Folding redwood table is 5-ft. and comes with two 3-ft. benches. Fei aluminum undersiructure with stun - braced legs. Folds compactly for storage. Made of knot-free redi Find in Hudson's MAD m mm Barbecue Shop. vAllE Zvs i OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mila Road Ar# Your School's Activities Now C PRESS Turn to This Page for Senior Y..APHIL 22, }009 Fete for Foreign Students Rochester to Honor HELPING HAND-Completing preparations for their appearance at a reception in their honor are Rochester Senior High foreign exchange studaents. Masoud Rahel (left) from Afghanistan; Sanchez, Ecu Valdemar this year. By MOLLY PETERSON Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the home economics room of Rochester High a reception will be held (or Rochester’s foreign exchange students. the three exchange students are Tina Dege from West Germany, Val Sanchez from Ecuador and Masoud Rahel from Afghanistan, The students have made Rochester their home for the past year and will, return tp their native countries sometime during the latter part of 1960. * * * Many members of the American Field Service (AFS.) organization have been invited to attend the reception in order a chance to meet the students they have sponsored. The entire student .body is also invited. The Student Council; is' sponsoring the reception. Speeches will be given by Principal James Drue, the exchange students, and Student Council President Jon Nugent, BAND TO COMPETE . Refreshments will be served. Because the varsity band of RHS, under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy, received first-division ratings at the district band festival during the past month, it is now heading for East Lansing, to compete in the State Festivals. The competition will be held Saturday*. The performance of the Rochester band will take place during the afternoon. The same pieces which were required at the district competition are also required, at the state competition. They are a march piece and one concert piece. To , be performed are “Incantation to Dance,,*’ by John Barnes Chance, “Fortinbras March," and three movements from “Symphonic Suite" by Clifton Williams. A Student Council the drawing board stages, been selected for this carnival is to be held in the nasium. Various booths provided' by. ferent clubs of the school will be s on one side of the gym. Through the 6:30 to 9:30 variety acts will be members of the council and talented students. Underground Paper Loses Seaholm Vote By MIKE FOX A controversial, many-faceted measure supporting independent publications at Seaholm High School was defeated, 47 to 39, in the Student Congress. . Commonly called the Siegesmund 11 North Farmington Girls Jump, Veil to Win Spots on C BY KATHI CAMPBELL Twenty-seven girls, ail turning cartwheels and shouting “Go Raiders Go/” competed for varsity cheerleading spots for the North Farmington 1909-70 season. * # ★ Each girl was required to do splits and cartwheels both ways, a toe jump and h handspring into splits. ★ , ★ ★ Actual cheering did not begin until the finals. During tn session several cheers and chants pluswui original cheer Were performed. “This was the most interesting part," according to senior cheerleader Jean Patrick. ★ ★ #' ■ Girls were rated on a point basis — on their voice, smile, pep and enthusiasm, poise, and appearance. JUDGES’ DECISION Finally after one hour and IS minutes of ever-growing tension, the six judges informed ,ll thrilled girls they had won. ■ f* ,* *. Y Members of the varsity squad are,, in ordqr of point rating, Debbie Joerger, Lynda Borden, Kathy Kerns, Laurie Morden, Ann Flakne, Glenda Kubit (megaphones) Dawn Kourtjian and Debbie Wilhelm. A , |r« ★ For the first time in NFH history, two seniors and a junior were chosen tb perform on the junior varsity squad; June Fedeson, Beth Bowles and Jan Shipley will cheer with seven sophomores to be selected next fall. ★ h '★ .. The NFH junior class recently sponsored its annual J-Hop. The theme this year was “Up, Up arMKAway/’, ★ A. a Advised by Mrs. S. Koski and Mrs. D. To Aid Biafrans Concert Sunday at PCH Conlin, the semiformal dance was termed a success by the junior class, i* - a a a Thirteen North Farmington girls have been working as student teachers in Ruthroff School of Detroit. a, a a The girls became interested in the culturally deprived through a newspaper article. .This led them to the Detroit Board of Education, where they were assigned to Ruthroff School. .... .a . a * .. .. Each Saturday morntyj|p|iJfrls spend from 9:30 a.m. to nooiT working with children in grades one through six. The classes are divided into three 45-minute periods during which one teacher works with -one student in teaching reading and arithmetic. ATTENDANCE VOLUNTARY “All attendance at this school is voluntary, both teachers and students," Marsha, said, adding that Currently it involves only Negroes who are “culturally -deprived.” - a a a |. Other students participating are sophomores Beth Egnater and Jill Werner; juniors Cathie Adams, Dale Boff, Linda Buchan, Lynn Dor^nan, Chris Dunckel, Linda Jean, Connie Lou Sidder and Shelly Starman; and senior Vicki Saliba. According to Marsha, “It makes you feel good because you know you’re helping in some way.” a , a a The 1969 Aurora has been completed by the yearbook staff. A-record 1,020 books have been sold. Since 1,100 books were ordered, thecg is a possibility that those students still interested in obtaining a 1069 Aurora will be able to do go, for $7 when the year books are distributed — June 2 through June 6. Andover Juniors Circle May 24 for Senior Prom By ANN PETERS Bloomfield Hills Andover High School s 1969 senior prom will be held May 24 at Oakland .University. It is given by the junior class for the departing senior class. General chairmen for this year are Jane Barrett and Jordie Rosenthal. Charles Robinson is the junior class sponsor. “San Francisco” has been selected as the prom theme The juniors are planning unusual and unique decorations to carry out, the theme. Among the three-dimensional decorations will be large papier-mache animals for the hall. Continous music will be provided by the Woolies and the Mike Quatro Quartet. The dance will rug from 9 p.m. 1o 1 a m.. Tickets will be $7.50 per couple- Proposal after senior Dick Siegesmund (its sponsor), the measure supported the Seaholm administration for suspending 11 students for distributing an unauthorized publication, but suggested the board policy is wrong and should be changed. • ★ ★ ★ The proposal offered financial aid to the underground newspaper in question, the Spirit. It called for paying the balance of publication costs of future editions of the Spirit if the editors (1) promised to publish all submitted material, (2) made no claim to represent Congress, and (3) it was sold for a minimum of five .cents per issue. The debate, which continued through three biweekly sessions, centered oh whether or not financial aid should be offered. Many representatives argued that this would necessitate financial support of any other Underground publication. President Dana Newhouse, a former coeditor of the now defunct Spirit, said in effect that money is a sign of support and was Congress’s best way to really ‘take action. One representative said, “The illegal distribution df The Spirit resulted in the suspensions last February grid provided Seaholm with much had phbUcify In the Detroit and Birmingham newspapers plus television coverage. However, this attempt to take action through recognized channels was not noted in the regular press. It’s too bad." Friday Night, Saturday Fair Slated at Brother Rice By PURVIS HUNT JR.' » , The Pontiac Central High School Symphony Band, under the direction of Thomas V. Course, presented a concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in the high school auditorium. This concert was presented and dedicated to the Biafran Relief Program. All proceeds from the concert will be contributed to Operation Outrage Inc., North American Coalition for Biafran . Relief. * * * Father Charles Rooney of St. Michael'S) parish, Pontiac sppke briefly on the Biafran situation. ~The band program included winners of first place ratings from the recent State Solo and Ensemble Festival. The band will also play “Selections from South Pacific," “Baraum and Bailey’s Contest Honors Two Area Girls In the 15th annual Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow tar Michigan contest held recently, two area girls received honorable mention. , ' Winners were Mary Margaret Tindal from the Academy Of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills, and Martha Diane Mouitrup from Our Lady of Lakes School, Waterford Township. ★ A A total of 630,564 senior class girls from 15,116 high schools, throughout the nation participated in the program. All entries were required to take the Favorite," “'Die, finale *from Richard Strauss’s “Death and Transfiguration" and[ the Manx Tone Poem “Mannin Veen.” OPEN TO PUBLIC The concert was open tp the public. Donations were contributed to the Biafran Relief Fund. Pontiac Central’s annual Dolphin Show, entitled this year “E-MC2," will be presented April 39 through May 3 at 8 p.m. in the PCH natatoriutti. Tickets for students and adults will be 78 cents. ★ W SjirWf : * Recently in the Regional Industrial Education Contest, held to Clarkston, the Pontiac Central drafting department, placed high. Under the direction of Ray Lowry and Bob Ruch, PCH received 10 first-place awards, 11 second-place awards, 13 third-place awards, and 19 honor awards. In the electronics division, Edgar Tedsen led his group to one third-place award, while Richard Larpenter’s graphic arts department received one1 second-place award and one third-place award. First Carnival at Milford Aids Accident Victim By ROSE MAKI Milford High School’s first carnival, held recently, was a success, said Mrs. Wanda Utecht, senior sponsor. * There was a profit of 882 which will be contributed to a fund for Duane Ap-plebee, paralyzed in an auto accident. ★ . ★ , The purpose of the carnival was to unite all of the school clubs to participate as one group. The public Invitation e n c o u r a g e d families to participate, too. , The dance held in the high school gym set the theme for “The Free." BOWLING WINNERS By STEPHEN PALMS Following a long-standing tradition at Brother Rice High School, a Galway County Fair will be held Friday evening and Saturday. Cosponsored by the Student Council and the Mothers’ Chib, the fair has been a great success in the past, and progress foreshadows a successful ’69 fair. Al is the case with most annual events, innovations must be made to keep in tune with the times. Extending the fair to include Friday evening and new and different booths are the major innovations this year. • * f*. The reasoning behind the extension was that Friday night would be geared primarily toward the teens, and Saturday would have more of the “under-12" atmosphere. Each homeroom in the school is responsible fiqr one booth at the fair. Talent on Menu for Lahser Show Among the,few new booths will be a junior-senior coffee house; a sophomore-freshmen spook house; Homeroom 585 will build and operate a jail;' and rumor has it that many celebrities will appear in the pie-ih-the-face game sponsored by 503. . Other popular and profitable booths such as chuok-a-luck, a dice game and Tip-over-Coke will be operated by homerooms 508 -and 805, respectively. Another new booth on the Galway Fair scene this year will be spin art, homeroom 603’s contribution. But the diversity and excellence of the fair does not stop with the mention of these new booths. Each of the 27 homerooms will have a booth; the National Honor Society and Varsity Club win each sponsor a booth; the Mothers’ Club will sponsor the sale of White Elephants (An integral part of every fair) and food will be sold, also by the mothers. The Intramural Bowling League announced the winner of the 1969 bowling team award as Brown’s Bombers de-OTHER AWARDS feated the seniors, three games to one. Brim*. tb. metal fabricate, and &***? oodwork denartmont*. unHar * h» *"•, ®°yl* Mike "Orton, Kakl Irwin, Shelia Brown and Larry Winchester. woodwork departments, under the leadership of Ralph Gardner, and Ed Macy respectively, two first-place awards,' and three other various awards were also received in behalf of PCH. The Annual High School Institute on Human Relations, sponsored by the Junior Round Table of Metropolitan Detroit, to cooperation With the Detroit Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will be held Saturday at 9:15 a.m. Don Haney of Betty Crocker knowledge and aptitude Y WXYZ’s “Haney’s People” will be guest test, which was prepared and scored by Njpeaker. Science Research Associates, Chicago, to * ★ ★ determine their amount of achievement. Since there will be 10 discussion * * * groups, there will be ample opportunities He Science Research Associates also to examine the social issues of today add determined the winners tor the contest. gain new insight on world affairs. : '.'r; 'V 1 : .•y.l Senior, Mary Lou Tressler, received two trophies, one for the girls’ high ghme and the other for the girls’ high series. Thb boys’ high game award went to senipr Brad Proper. Junior Roger Boyt, had the boys’ high series. ★ ★ ★ Intramural, bowling proved to be enjoyed by all, thanks to the cooperation of Highland Lanes. Girls and b o y r participated. Additional School Ntwi Found on Pago B-2 By RENEE COSTANTINI Students at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School will present a Variety Show Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Sponsored by the senior class, “Alice’s Restaurant" will display student talent. • "* ★' Under the direction of senior Mike' Oviatt, the show will Include a violin solo by Pete Pearson, a monologue by Dave Torbl and an instrumental-vocal duet by ' Karon McCuo and Carla Wray. ■ * ★ ■ w ‘ Others to perform are Joe Werp and Henry Kpltys, Jape Crum, Pat Davidson, and folk singers .Debbie Terry, Larry Andreaiaon, Regina Eusey and Andy Barnard. STRING TRIO A jug band and “The Robin’s Brother’s Trio,” a string trio, will also perform. Chip Steven's Burns Band, composed of Chip Lite, John Manlkoff. Dave Leonhard. George Price and Bob Rossier, are slated to perform. EASY DOES IT! — Building a booth can be hazardous business; as shown by Brother Rice seniors Dave Lawson (left) end Mike Mager. The Galway County Fair, Cosponsored by die Student Council and the Mother’s Club, will b* held IHfarsM Saturday nights. Tickets may be purchased from any Rice student COOL DAYS — This sleeveless, long-wrap-cardigan sweatervest is the latent for spring. It’s the perfect coordinate for wool box-pleated skirt and crepe shirt. AH three items are available locally. for complete inside-the-house Say “GOODBYE” to Old Windows and extra Work Here’s what you'll get with NU-SASH1 ■ Safe, easy, trouble-free ■ Fibarglas insulation seals window washing. out dust, dirt, cold, wind, ■ ——I.ii.rn hnm, and moisture, origin now mootrn norno appearance. I Substantial increase In ■ Trouble-free windows property value. , with noades. South took his ace and played the king of hearts. If both opponents followed, he planned to draw trumps and trust to the dub suit coming in. ★ ★ a Unfortunately for South, West showed out. South was now faced with the problem of going down as few tricks as possible. He led the four of spades toward dummy. West played low and East ruffed. Now East was down to the same number of trumps that South held. Furthermore, he on lead and decided to get two trumps for one. He didn’t seem to see the danger in that long club suit in dummy. He found out soon enough. East led a small trump and South took that trick with his 10. South cashed his last jack of trump and drew East’s last trump. Then South played the and six of clubs. He paused for thought. k k k You could just see him asking himself, “Would East have defended this way if he didn’t hold the club-queen? ” Finally South played dummy’s jack. It held. Ihe rest of the clubs were good and South had made his rediculous contract. * WCIIRDJVvjwH Wert North.■■...... ■ 1* *W PMe 2* f Peso 3* You, South, hold: 4Ki»f VA1IIIII ««| 4571 Whet do you do now? A—Pm*. You arty he ulatlef _ —— * i no-trump but the ffiPE * * * **:S*'h. By SYDNRY OMARR cordlngly. Accent on reward W*PISCBS (Feb. lf-Mpreh 20)t Pereonel ■ magnetlim ——- “ “ **- ing'ln antique shops. Lunar poslton today inuMBhle (or flchlna • nlantina. \ favorable tor flailing, planting. * ★ k ARIES (March 21-Aerll i»):, By —; Tarn car* or naceasltloa at in~~naw direction! prove profitable. Emphasis* originality,, Ir*-“- ** thought, action. Financial cant effort la surprisingly Cycle continues high. You will show gain. Dtj^raai^arajs on” one w*y*jo at rRHtti, 23-Sapt. »): ACebnf on hopes, frlsnda, wishes. Sc>me obstacles can bo overcome It persistant. Be with SgwBM -wgsw received today PM U. agr«t _ Ri lunar ’pspiet today coincide* with long; 8KSW$r, > H those close to you. Kay la to bo ' Km# Sm portuntty for odvoncament r“'-*- — *“■' you flood cooperation. Know ‘^UMtlUS (Jan. 2»Fab. .... Psychiatric Exam Is Awaited in Case ALLEGAN (AP) - David Arndt, 21, is mentally incompetent to assist in his own defense, Arndt’s attorney told Circuit Judge Chester A. Ray at Arndt’s arraignment Monday on a charge of assault with intent perceptive. IF WSONESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY m are vibrant, 'haadatrong. Yc- “ ..ever satisfied merely to know son happened. You want to Jknow Change or assignment It on horlien (Copyright, T-M 1M», Ooneral Ft To Plant Tree DEARBORN (AP) - Michigan’s first lady, Mrs. Helen Mil-liken, was to plant an apple tree today in Dearborn’s Greenfield Village in an Arbor Day observance. She was scheduled to use a shovel which once belonged to Luther Burbank to plant the native Michigan tree. Rv Howie Schneider [ WARRV m. AAOMQUe, AMD 1 ( 111 f V ’ 1 X CAM GU^RAMTC^ SOJ A / l HU V ) V LIFETIME OP fUAJ AMD y VBIfley X^GCCDTlMeS l / 'SOS.? AtRBAD4» N l Stx/Re taughiwg! J Judge Ray ordered a plea of innocent entered for Arndt and remanded him to Allegan County Jail to await psychiatric examination. Arndt of SaugatUck Township is accused of shooting James James Buswell, 24, alsoof Saug-stuck Township, five times with a 22-caliber pistol last Jan. 18.. ■ 5 Okinawa Profs Will Visit MSU fiAST LANSING (AP) - Five department chairmen of the University of Ryukyus in Naha, Okinawa, will visit Michigan State University next weekend. MSU and the University of Rylkyus signed an agreement in 1962 for a cooperative exchange of faculty and students. The professors will discuss academic matters with their colleagues at Michigan State. DST to Hit Trains DSTROIT (AP)‘-~ Only two Penn Central trains entering and leaving Detroit daily will not he affected when «Kof the United States except Michigan switch to Daylight Savings time next weekend. Unaffected trains wifi be the Detroit-Aon Arbor commuter trains eilglMttnf in Mi Arbor at Ml a.m. and in Detroit it jfcll pm \ Bv Ernie Bushmlllet SHE CAN BLOW BUBBLE GUNS y THE VOKTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 22. lpeft The following are top prices covirihg sales of locally grown produce by groweru and sold‘by them In wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Mart Stays on lower Ground Stretches U. S. NEW YORK (AP) — The; said, largely .was a continuation'totally ineffective <‘and a virtual s ock market remained on lower,of Monday’s reaction tojhe ad-jstate of active war nowexists ground in moderately activejmlnistration’S proposal that thejthere.”- * ! I ™2?n.g ear,y tWs afternoon;? per cent tax credi^be re-| Further riwmpowfng «nthu>! Viet Flights Curtailed, 7th Fleet Spread Thin] with Investors reported as still reacting to a recommendation that the tax credit be repealed. The Dow Jones industrial av erage at noon was off 4.83 at 1012.88. PartIM, ML-,.------ ■ tSXiSAf.«. :: Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .... RadlSSw. big." Rhubarb, HOthouM. Mb. box .... Rhubarb, HothouM. dt. bch ....2.00 Sauath, H--L—1 * " Turnips, I pealed. jslasm, it Was reported, was the “Investors are concerned!decline In March in new factory about what removal of the cred-jorders for durable goods, it will do to a oompany’s future The Associated Press average earnings,” an analyst said. of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.8 , They said investors also werelat 328.3, with industrials off 2J, „J0R99HRJ „ _ _______,, „T_ n .. * . * * made cautious by U.N. Secre- rails off 1.2, and utilities off .2. force to protect U.8. reconnais- ed advances by Itary ,General U Thant’S report] Conglomerate issues general-!sance missions off North Korea, aoout J75 Issues. 1 thaV the ceasefire along the ly were lower, with AMK Corp. “We’ve cot no slack " a Naw JThe market’s decline, brokers ^Canal sector was almost off 1-A. ioIflcsJ co^roS .fti- tS Monday From Our tyewi Wires WASHINGTON — Vietnam naval .air operations are being curtailed and the ?th Fleet stretched to the limit with deployment of a 23-ship task The New York Stock Exchange d fryer, whiles Poultry and Eggs oaruoiT poultry DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Prices per Pound lor No. 1 live poultry. HoOVy' typo JMni 24-26; heavy roasters 95-37; —7 *------■ 21-22. - DETROIT EGGS , DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Egg prlqii paid jwr^doien by llrit receivers (Includ- "Sumbos 32-44, extre large 3S-4), large 27-40, medium 33-35, small 20-22. CHICAGO SUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter Steady; wholesale buy-unchanged; 03 score AA 6794; * a 64VS; It C 60'/a; Cars * OB I; price* Out Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Livestock: Cattle 1,100. Trading on (tier* and hellers active and steady to atrong, Cows active and moetly SO conn to si hi " Choice slaughter steers ' 900 /to 1,201 29.otL3l.oo, with one .toed around lbs 31.25; mixed good and choice 25.25-29.00; goad 24J5-2M5; standard and good 24JO-26.7S; choice slaughter hal 750-950 lbs 27.25-20.50, with one lot | 900 IbS 20.00; Mod 25.SO-27.25. Utility C-. 20.50-21.50, with a couple at 22.00; cuttora 19.00-20.50; Connors t7.5019.00. Hoga 500, Barrows and gllti early trading.- u.s. No. 1 i 200X25 Jot 20.7S-2l.25, one Ida 75 459k 22 849k S V, S3’/s 67 479k 464k 46H 77 Ufa 354k 3594 310 39% 39 39% pP"! -3' 200240 lbs 20.25-20.73; 3-4 $4027 19.25-20.25. Sow orlcos not eiteblfshi " JPSPSf _________Sow prlcss not —.... Veslers 150. Steady with hum _____________ id prime 41,0043700; choice 30.0041.00; god 33.00-30.00; standard 29.0O33.06. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK b butchers 21.002150; lbs 19.25-20.00; sews steady h tsirly actlv; 14 325.400 Iba jlMM 3 400500 IbS 17.75UI.30l 2-3 5006 lT-oREmaTbObri i6.ooi7.oo. cslll# .0,000; calves none; I rflni Cattld 0,000; calves none; trading ... ... siaugHtar classes active, jtoeqt jfolUK instaneda SO highar; halters strong to- 25 higher; cows and DWlla unchanged; prT 1,225-1,375 lb slaughter sleart yljdd on 3 and 4 33.00-33.75; load 1,230 fbs 34. mixed high Choice and prime 1.125-1,330 iba 31.7543.25; chojea 950-1,150 lbs .yield grade 2 to 4 30.0032.00; mixed good and Choice 21.75-30.00; g^ 27.5029.W; standard and low good 210027.501 mixed MM choice and prime *501,025 Ib slauantor heifers yield grade J and 4 30.7031.00; choice 0501,023 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 29.25-30.75; mixed good and choice 20.50 29.50; good 27.002530; utility and com-merciarcows 19.5021.50; high dressing utility 21.73-22.00; cannon and cuttora Sheep' 100; amall supply stoughtor Ismbs steady; package prime 107. lb spring aiaugntar iambs 33.00; la good 90-105 lb woolad slaughter 27.0021.09. American Stocks Aerojet^ ^.50 ArkLGas Asamera ffiDj s wn .. in* m* in* .. 7 249k 24H 24H M p MS 1 m r Campb? ChfflE Cdn Javelin C Inorama -, Crow 2.60a ’ Data Cont Dlxllyn Carp fiyngiwirri Eqult Cp ,050 pm Rotrcis Felmont Oil, Frontier Air I 8r.nn,PyW MRS HoernerW 02 215 189k 1894 110* + H 169 inf if# 44 m 994 9 7-16-1-16 9 HSb im « 4 3)1* 31 Vk 1814 + H 5 ilVk If ifW , 17 j|H ill* jjV* 25 i3Vb.il 13 44 'l44 IVb OH 7 2 18Vk 109k 1|Vk 14 12H 12H ijVb - H 10 |W IVb iH-H ,74 MV* 1* 1*Vk „ M 7H ,70* 70*- H 10 WwNwk WVb + Vk ■|PlP M 47 119k Ijjb IJH - VJ ■* H i]j) fig — I f % + # to jH efif jw ^ 2 I 710* 71VV — H i IS r H?E If I lit y,"py»by The AasoclolM IM Treasury Position pared to April 17, lMOlin dollars) 1 Ih!m]!|T2J45.42')20,99S,179.520,3* W'^rmteWt4*.2W45»,721.40 T#,,lx-3*'l,454.027,720.07 149425,141,041.13 , x—Includes 434,9*9,93040 Mbt not sub leet to ifatutory limit. Stocks of Lpcal Interest^ Of markets change throughout the dey. RrMi* do not . .pw* ■I'i WHITE CANE WEEK—Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger (center) receives the first white cane from John Hanson, president of the Pontiac Lions Club, and Mrs. Shirley DeFlorio, president of Sigma Beta sorority, a charity organization. White Cane Pentagon {assignment of/an armada to the Sea of Japan where a Navy plane was shot down by North Corea last week. # . * One aircraft carrier and possibly other war ships of the 7th Fleet have been pulled from the war effort to form a new Task Force 71 deploying somewhere off North Korea. Officers said this means the Navy contribution to the U.S. bombing campaign in South Vietnam and Laos will be cut by roughly one-third. The United States has been keeping three aircraft carriers on the firing! line in the Gulf of Tonkin; for! duced to two. Mpg week® the P™«r of corporate TIED DOWN debt, which! The 7th Fleet’s remaining | has been the four aircraft carriers are going electricity into Task Force 71 along with c h a r g i n g! three cruisers and 16 destroy-'the r a z z 1 e-'s. ! dazzle financ- Thus, officers pointed out, all “ig some 7th Fleet carriers are now tied recent mergers, down on two fronts—the Sea of *n P***! Japan and the Gulf of Tonkin. I *here have been j And officers described the 18 de-!fe* m * ^ j° stroyers as a major share of the w"at c£u“*.‘)e ... « 7th’s heavy combat vessels, accomplished with someone week began Sunday in Pontiac and will end Saturday. City volunteer organizations have set a 85,000 goal to meet the needs of blind persons and sight conservation for needy families. NY Market Outlaws Debt Security Listing By JOHN CUNNIFF i Motivating the action were re-1 The exchange declined to* da-AP Business Analyst quests by General Host Con*, list the common stock of the m NEW YORK — Fewer and NVF Co. to list some of companies, which is tile seciuf*. rtwT HrM hAinTthiV >T_! miracles may be wrought in these debt securities on the Big ty most often traded by the pub- the time being tnis win be re- rnminff Wfl(lks hv thft „f|Board. life, But it warned that compa- CUNNEFF How long the fleet can maintain both assipments under present conditions is a matter of concern to the Navy. With its six flattops occupied, the 7th Fleet has no replacement fiexi-' blUty. else’s money, such as a peanut- . V ' , **305 u* ivMpuw w iM0i Hiooiy nwuir size upstart company taking ,deg for trading, the exchange General Host had issued $16.3 million of debentures as part of a financial plan to acquire another company. NVF had issued $102.6 million, also in connection wiffi an attempted acquisition of an entirely separate firm. Now debentures, like bonds, are borrowings, But, whereas bonds are claims,on the assets of a company—its real estate, for example—debentures are backed by little more than the ability of the borrower. In refusing to list throe aecuri- over an elephant-size corporation. Now there is a big limitation. nies using such financing methods in the future might be. tossed off the board, Why do companies issue such securities if impartial analysts feel them to be dangerous? “The temptation and the ofi-portunity tar a small company to take over a Mg company is certainly very attractive,” Wide said. “From their point of view, the fact that earnings don’t cover interest is not so important. They feel they can work it out in the future,” The action, which is certainly more important than some financial observers at first real-Officers said that if the task'ized, was taken within the past j. „ force has to remain in the Sea 5 IN « I! +h °T JaPan for any extended peri-£ Tow-jL 4h -H'od—a few weeks or more—the S “h =!fi n - h 7th Fleet would have to get ?! Toot 39H 39H + h some relief in the way of re- •” 329k 33H — “ - It- feared that earnings would not be great enough to pay the interest on the debt. In other words, the companies would show red ink. “We think it unsound,” said Merle Wick, a NYSE vice president. “Here were companies making money, and they issue this sort of security that throws week by the New York Stock Exchange. First, it refused to list certain them into a loss position.” debt securities of two compa-j nies. And then it suggested that News in Brief Trial Is Ordered for City Man in , Grandson's Death A Pontiac man was ordered yesterday to stand trial on an open charge of murder in the slaying of his 20-year-did grandson last month. Curclut Judge Farrell E. placements from the Atlantic; in the future, companies that Fleet. use an abundance of borrowings Atlantic Fleet carriers have to buy out other firms might,I • . D __ ., ■.. spelled Pacific carriers off Viet-under certain circumstances,1 Lynn V. Hoode Jr„ 82, b»ld ■" binocwt nam on occasion in the past. I face delisting. ip«>tiac P°,Jce ye^rday that Pk»^T“P:^Walt^68^o{ MO someone entered his office at W. South Blvd., when the 53% W. Huron and stole stamps elderly man stood mute at Ms Mutual Stock Quotations a. NEW YORK (AP) -The following quo-llllotli, supplied by Hit National Association or Dealers, ■ the prlct i valued at |6 and $100 in cash arraignment. and coins. Rummage Sale: Wedoesday, April 23, 10 to 2, 570 Oakland. -Adv. Rummage Sale — Lutheran Church of the Redeemer of Birmingham, 1800 W- Maple Ave., Thurs. April 24, from 8 am. to 5 p.m.; Fri. April 25, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Christ Church Cranbrook, Thursday, April 24, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ldne Pine and Cranbrook Roads, Bloomfield Hills. No trial date was set, and DeWalt was returned to the Oakland County Jail without >nd. DeWalt is accused of shooting Arthur Simmons of the same address on March 14. DeWalt police that he was angry Simmons because the youth was planning to quit his job. mSSmui" Financ* . - Noon Now York .......—2i cento ..... 49jo -Am ::::::: By ROGER E. SPEAR | Since your stated goal is Q — Last yaar I invested growth sufficient to keep pace $30,000 through an lavestment-iwith inflation, the moya to counseling service. My goal wasfeommon stock was a necessity, to offset Inflation. They bought The type of short-tarm bond 3M McDonnell Douglas convertible 494s of INI, 5M U.8. bonds, American S t a n d a r d, Boston Edison, Cincinnati Gas & Electric, IBM. National Stool, & Weston and Union Oil of California. When the U J. that was redeemed it often used in order to keep funds earning interest until a suitable investment opportunity presents itself. Bonds do not normally appreciate in price as do stocks. In fact, in meant years the bond I n market has moved consistently February the service bought downward as interest rates in- F ISli srx 'ip »o,h mh »•'»! In 10.N 11.19 a. On Dayco. I wondered why they switched from bonds to stock. I also wonder if these counseling firms have their own Interest uppermost when making recommendations. How do yon feel about It? — G.J. | A. — Any firm offering counqel or advisory service is regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Very strict rules on trading by the firm or any of its employes and their relatives would .seriously hamper theurisprupuloui person who might try to take advantage of clients. You appear to have very little confidence in the firm, yet you are entrusting them with the management of a alsabla amount of your capitkl. 1 would say It was time ffr yoi to carefully reappraise your creased. Your two utility issues ago attractive primarily for their generous yield but could benefit from proposed plans to form holding companies. Norfolk it Western is also an income, stock, but roal-Mtafa holdings to the shares. Nationii Steel, operating in the Midwest, sMpe 55 percent of output to tip automotive and container fiw dustriro. Earnipgs of $5.M, dp from $06 a share, are loaMd (or this yaar. AmarkMr dard should benafit from to* and Dayco from i acquisitions. Your othar twe ■tocks are line growth iaauaa and should bo bold, (COPYRIGHT, INI) .V legal Murder' in BY WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League Last year was a landmark in the history of American jus* tice — it was the first no person was execul state. The fight against SOEASY TO OPERATE! YfbUNG WASHER iGuuningliams Kitchens & Bathrooms Only Ehiixizzzxx; PULL SIZE MODELS ON DISPLAY AT UFE BATHROOM & KITCHEN CO. Michigan Ball 4feMft09£&?f'REMODELED by UFE... MICHIGAN’S OLDEST KITCHEN SPECIALISTS • Formica Cabinets in decorator colors • Birch Cabinets in all styles e FREE PLANNING e FREE ESTIMATES That depends on your sense of humor. If interrupting your washing or iron* ing to rush upstairs to answer the telephone leaves you breathless, then an extension telephone makes good sense. An extension telephone saves steps and lets'you do your telephoning from where you are. You can select from many smart styles and decorative colors. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. For as little as ninety-five cents a month (plus tax) you can have an extension tale-phone in any funny old place you'd like. i a s; is il! 1 A -JUi THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL'S!, 1989 Court's Hands AUTOMATIC I •. Variable Time Control. • Fluff cycle. • Bujpawm lint trap. • Porcelain enamel top and dram. •12#“ *ia»”5 ' CURT’S APPLIANCE 6484 William* Lake Road OR 4-1101 with Mini-Basket* Special Permanent Press Cycle • Four water saver load selections • Turbo type pump • Filter-Flo? washing system • Unbalanced load control • Heavy duty motor.-Perma-' nently lubricated. MODEL WAB50U the first year that executed by any the legal that the death has Poor people and minority groups in general cannot afford the high-powered legal defense that can prove their innocence convince juries and judges to be lenient. The American way of justice is highly discrimina- carried *to tory’ an<* in ^s most aw^* °*| i punishments, it has been r—- SuP.rerne than u8ua,. and the 0 The Court i Why our Nnrlbik Stock Exchange Membership is important Rtfst of Michigan Corporation is TA YOU /he lading Michigan-based W ”. * /underwriter of corporate and municipal securities. Our reputation as investment bankers sometimes obscures the fact that we are a very active member of the New York Stock Exchange, and a very active brokerage firm indeed. In that area of our operations, our NYSE membership is of real importance to you: For one thing it means that we can handle transactions in sec trities of companies listed on the NYSE With maximu: n speed and efficiency. For another, >ur NYSE membership indicates to you * that the servi :e we provide, the data we maintain and the advice welgive are all of the high standards you would expect of a NYSE member... as well as of First of Michigan Corporation itself. A visit to our offices will bring you much more detailed information about the New York Stock Exchange, and about our services in all the areas of investment. first for informed investing, A see the specialists at FIRST -First of Michigan Corporation fate of 467 per-1 The main argument used by in death those who still favor the death in the P^^ty ^ that it deters poten-i s o n s oftial criminals. People who de. otherwise might commit a pends on its de- murder arel-supposed to be, cision stopped by the realization that ^ ^ they might pay for it with thefir' being asked to Uves‘ decide that the death penalty UNSUPPORTED 'const itutes unconstitutional The figures just don’t support; .**cruel and unusua 1 this conclusion. Few murders! jpunishment” and that it violates [are premediatated; most takei the rights of accused persons —'place in the heat of the mo-iby allowing juries to impose the ment, when people aren’t able | death sentence without rigid to weigh the possible punish-j standards for its use, and by ment. Besides, what criminal deciding guilt and punishment thinks he’ll be caught? at the same time. The kind of unstable in* | There is no way that a dividual who will commit a [civilized, society can condone murder isn’t going to be in-{ the death penalty, a barbaric fluenced by the penalty, except; custom that makes the state a,in a negative way. One expert! legal murderer and legitimizes has written: “People about to violence. |commit murder do not ra- MAJORITY NEGRO |tionally wei«h ** act ! Since 1W. 4,000 ^ple haye,^^^ hand ^ been executed, andtiie ma^^ dividuais have unconscious1 have been Negroes. Almost drjves to pjace themselves in withoutexcepUon.the victims itions where ^ ^ of the death penalty have been punished with utmost severity.*', ... u . [in other words, they kill so that The death penalty historicdlyL 8uicldalWishes willl has been a weapon agamstL tified ! black people, often innocent of ^ A + * ;any crime at all. Rape, ddined The best w to deterraine by many southerners as an.whether the ha% ac. j“uppity’* lookin the eyes of atually deters is by comparing W* ST* ,JaLi states with the penalty to punished by the gtailar states that have A black man abolished it. No differences in pleaded guilty to armedrobbei71 the murder rate have been - *> death afewi d | And if the death penalty is supposed to deter, why hold executions in secret? Why not televise hangings in public _______ ______________ Iplaces if the Intent is to scare A>*Siv people from committing Takes Lives — --------------------------------------—- jwas sentenced 'years ago. Membera Ntw York Stock Exchange PM Viet Fighting iSSTvStEu TIME FOR A lim 4 SAVE ON 812 flf PLACE SETTINGS mm STERLING Introducing miccancc WALLACE l\Vj STERLING SAVE When you purchase *30 4 place settings Because you cherish family ties and ... intimate gatherings... because femininity is your instinctive style. Feliciana is especially for you, for life. SAVE When you purchase *65 8 place settings SAVE When you purchase *100 12 place Battings Showeiio{ Qijfs Jo/iQJ With purchase of eight 4-pibce place settings, at ho additional charge' you .will receive tour salectsd serving pieces and a cherry wood chest —total savings ot $139.25. With purchase ot twelve 4-piece settings, we add three more popular serving pieces to your gifts— total savings of $221.60. Otter ends . June 30,1969. (Comparable savings with Service for Two or Foiir.) Special Savings Iram January 1 March 30.1969. Offer also applies to: Dawn Mist, Evtfhing Mist,.Grand Colonial, Meadow Rosa, Michele, Rose Point, Royal Rose, Royal Satin, Romance of the Sea, Sir Christopher, Spanish Lace, and Stradivari. Ask about savings on Senring Piece Ensembles DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 • Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard JEWELERS BUY! SELL! TRADE!. r. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 39 Americai WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty-nine servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named by the Defense Department. The list includes 12 Midwestern men killed in action. Killed in action: uaauuKi—op, low SprlnM. •HIO—Sol. Emu....- .............. II tot* Larry C. Martin, Apple C K. 4 Timothy B. Dye. Merlon. •VISCONSIN-Spec. 4 Edward V., Jr., Wlnneconnti Pic. Danny W. t MARINE CORPS OHIO—Lance CpI. Sylvester V. Sekne, Cleveland. WISCONSIN—prc. Curtis S. Woods, La! Crotlt. Changed from missing to dead—hostile: MINNESOTA—Sgt. Slevon J. Hubert, Lamborton, WISCONSIN - Pic. Stovon Mlchelikl, Marlnat It. AIR FORCE OHIO—Ma|. Froncli E. Smiley, Pair-born. Died not as 'a result of hostile action: ARMY INDIANA—Spec. 4 Joseph 0. Macy, what’s a funny place for a pnone? Missing as a result of hostile From the Press Box By BRUNO L. KIARNS Distance About $850,000 Money (Lots of It) Sep One fast guess. Who is currently the winnlngest coach In pro football? Vince Lombardi? Don Shula? Tom Landry? Nope. John Rauch, who in January left the Oakland Raiders and took the head coaching position with the Buffalo Bills. Rauch has compiled a record of 334-1 in his 3 years with Oakland, winning two divisional championships. As guest speaker at the Pontiac Traffic Club last night, with his boss, Ralph Wilson* owner of the Bills, Rauch had a I ready answer for the question sis to why he would leave Oakland with a winning ^record and go to a team which went 1-12-Iin»1968. “It’s no secret," said Rauch, “I saw my problems getting bigger In Oakland. A! Davis (Oakland general manager and I didn’t agree on a lot of things.. “When the Buffalo job opened up I could see a good nucleous of a strong team, and I liked the idea of a challenge with a team which went through so many injury problems," said Davis, “so I sought Ralph Wilson out for the job." How are you going to feel when playing against your old team, a team you helped build?, he was asked. BIG WRECK AHEAD “Well, it’s like the story of the truck driver who was passing another truck and suddenly saw the lights of an oncoming truck in the same lane. “So the truck driver suddenly decides to awaken his partner who was alongside him. Why? Because the partner had never seen a wreck like this' one was going to be." . jys t “Of .course," Rauch added, “I don’t know what shape we’ll be In at Buffalo by the time we get to our 14 regular season games, after we play Houston in the Astrodome, then the Redskins, Lions, Colts, Bears and Rams in the other exhibition games." v After leaving the University of George where' he was an AU Amerlcan quarterback, Rauch was a roommate of Bobby Layne’s during the some of his post-college all-star games, and with the old Buffalo Yanks where Layne started his pro career. “Yea, when Bobby found out I took the head coaching job at Buffalo, and would naturally have occasion fo come to Detroit because this is Ralph Wilson's home office, Bobby sent me this list of 'the best places in town,’ ” Rauch jested. INJURY RIDDLED Commenting on the Bills’ 1-12-1 record last year, Rauch pointed to the injury list which saw six quarterbacks forced into service, finally finishing with Ed Rutkowski a fullback and "Mr. Everything" Who hadn’t played QB for seven years, since his sophomore year at-Notre Dame. .A A it Jack Kemp, who led the Bills to two AFL titles, didn’t call a play last season because of a pre-season injury and he was followed by veteran Tom Flores and a parade of rookies to (he hospital list. The QB situation and injuries to key linemen and running backs forced the Bills to their poorest season in History and as film of the season highlights later showed, there were a half dozen games where one break spelled defeat. The Bills' film, appropriately entitled, “Trials of Today; Triumphs of Tomorrow," were without doubt the best highlights of their season. A football fan, not aware of the 1968 Buffalo record, would walk away from seeing the film, positive that the Bills were the greatest team in pro football. “I would rather look at the good side of things, and In these highlights there are some fine young * By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “We are $880^00 apart." That’s what Rehab C. Wilson, young owner of the Buffalo Bills said last night ’ in his fifth annual speaking appearance before the Pontiac Traffic Club at the Elks Temple, as he made reference to his negotiations for football star O/ J. Simpson. “As you all know,” Wilson said, “we received the dubious honor of cinching the draft rigjms to Simpson when We beat out the Philadelphia Eagles for the worst record in pro football. “Now we’ve cinched even a bigger probleih in trying*to sign him,” he added. Wilson said, “As recent as this morning (yesterday) I talked to Simpson’s agent and lawyer. “Everyone in the country now knows that the figure $600,000 has been used as the contract Simpson wants; and this is what his agent and lawyer are demanding. SECOND PART “It jolted me to say the least, but they said that’s for five years." . “After making this demand ^hey departed for a caucus and 10 minutes later they returned and gave me the second part of their package. ' *... A A “They also wanted a $800,000 loan. Of course, they said they would pay interest. a a a “I wish I could laugh about it, but this is the true story," Wilson continued, “and this is where we stand now, about $880,000 apart." It would thus put Wilson’s' offer at around $280,000 even though he did ad- mit, “I’m willing to negotiate upward if they are more lenient in their thinking." ' ''f: * , . . Wilson pointed out that, “we can’t pay In football what they may have given Alcindor in basketball, especially if he’s not a quarterback. t •A A A “There is a 80-player payroll in football, and one star, other than a quarterback, can’t be the whole team. There are 21 others on the field." Asked if he would trade Simpson, Wilson said, “There have been two teams who have offered trades for him. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 22, I960 C—1 Tigers' Defense Helps Sparma, 2-0 GRID HUDDLE — It’s baseball season but football was the subject last night at the monthly meeting of the Pontiac Traffic Club at Pontiac Ella Club. On hand for the annual ‘Buffalo Bills Night’ were Bills’ owner Ralph Wilson (seated left) and new coach John Rauch (right), shown here chatting with Pontiac Press Sports Editor Bruno Kearns (standing left) and Traffic Club president Gene Jonas. Wilson, owner of Motorcar Transport in Pontiac, has filled the football spot in the Traffic Club program for the past five years. Baltimore Flying High on Palmer's Shutout By The Associated Press Jim Palmer, restored from die scrap heap, has helped Baltimore’s high-flying Orioles to a first {dace perch in the American League’s East Division. Palmer won his third game of the young season Monday night, limiting Cleveland to four hits in Baltimore’s 11-0 romp. It was the second shutout for Palmer, who won 15 games for the 'Hawk' Pow-Wows With Tribe Chief BOSTON (AP) - Ken Harrelson, the reluctant Indian who announced his retirement rather than go along with a trade sending him away from Boston, has reportedly been meeting with Cleveland officials to discuss the possibility of doning hid new Uniform. 'The 1968 American League runs-batted-in leader was said to be huddling ’ Monday night with Gabo Paul, president and general manager of the Indians, at a New York hotel. ★ A ■, A There was no immediate word on the outcome of their talks. Harrelson announced Sunday (hat he was quitting baseball At the age of 27. rather than accept being traded-away by the Red Sox. > He claimed that leaving Boston would cost him up to $750,000 in Boston business opportunities, including a clothing store, a' night club, and. television and recording deals—all contingent on his staying in this city. Orioles when they captured the pennant in 1966 but was virtually useless for the last two seasons because of arm and back trouble. Palmer’s aches and pains are all gone now and the ones who are really hurting are the Indians, who dropped their fifth straight and 10th in 11 starts this season. Elsewhere in the American League Monday, Detroit blanked Washington 2-0, Seattle tripped Kansas City 4-1, Minnesota took Oakland 8-4 and New York topped Boston 6-4. Chicago and California were not scheduled. WiNTER PLAY Palmer’s arm trouble limited him to 37 innings pitched last year in minor league stops at Elmira, Rochester and Miami. But he regained his touch pitching winter -ball in Puerto Rico and he has been Baltimore’s best pitcher this season. Pitcher Mike Marshall drove in two runs with two key singles and limited Kansas City to seven hits, leading Seattle to its victory in the meeting between the two expansion dubs. Jack Aker nailed down the victory by getting file final out in the ninth for Marshall. ★ * a ■ Dean Chance worked seven innings, allowing just two hits, and Minnesota beat Oakland for the' Twins’ seventh straight victory. a 1 * * * Mel Stottlemyre won his fourth game with late-inning help from Lindy McDaniel securing New Yolk’s decision over the Red Sox. Three Yankee double plays in the first five innings eased Stottlemyre over some early rough spots. WASHINGTON (AP) - Detroit’s Joe Sparma thinks the rules change on the strike zone has given the hitters an added edge this season. “Under last year’s rules, there would have been close to no walks tonight," he said after he shut out the Washington Senators 2b on a two-hitter Monday night. “Tliey (the umpires) call the low onesbaUs;u----- ★ A a ' Spariga won his second of the year but also walked eight batters, the same number he had April 13 when' he beat New York 6-2. “They just don’t seem to call the low ones," he said. “You can’t get a strike when you throw it low." NATURAL STANCE Under the rules, the strike zone is the space over home plate which is between the batter’s armpits and the top of the knees when he assumes his natural stance. Last year, the zone was between the top of the batter’s shoulders and his knees. ★ A A “I didn’t realize I had walked eight guys,” he said. “But that pitch on the last guy was right below the knees. It would have been a strike last year." Bernie Allen walked in the ninth and Ed Brinkman singled right after him to put Sparma in one of the few trouble spots he had with the Senators. ‘PLAYED GREAT* “My ball was moving well for me," Sparma said, “but he played great behind me again tonight. He was great against the Yankees too." The he Sparma referred to was second baseman Dick McAullffe, who made two outstanding defense plays starting a double play in the sixth and throwing out ; Del Unser in the third with a man on second. A A ’ - A McAuliffe also was the relay man on a play that cut Mike Epstein down at the plate, the only time the Senators tried tr But, even the film last night was beset with some of the Bills’ problems of ’68. ' A A A At first the projector had no sound and Wilson brought In another one. After five minutes, the light burned out on the second projector, * After another repair, and a few minutes lator, the sound went out again ju$t after the narrator finished saying, “In Buffalo, defense has been oqr pride." * . A ' * ” At this point, the action op the film started going backwards and Instead of seeing the hard smashing tackles of the defensive players, the rewinding film showed tedders backing off. a A r A Finally, to brighten the finish of the 1968 season, the film showed commissioner Pete Rozella at the firo draft meeting saying, "Buffalo has 15 minutes piloted to make the first pick.” , ; Within 15 seconds, Roaalle was then saying with a grin, “Buffalo has selected O. jf fltaveon of Southern California as its No. 1 choke." LA iWins 7th, Straight Dodgers End Jinx , By The Associated Press The Say Hey kid nestled back into his old spot with, success, but it didn't prevent the slziUng Los Angeles Dodgers from breaking an oM jinx against Juan MarkhaL 1 * The Dodgers, taking advantage of a pair of otytiy errors, scored five unearned rims in the fifth inning en route to a 74 victory Monday night, knocking Marichal opt of the box for the first time in 'll meetings. It was the Dodgers’ seventh straight triumph. Meanwhile, Willie Mays returned to his old No. $ spot In th# batting order, after hitting leadott in (ho Giants' first 11 in three official trtya. In/action elsewhere in the National League, St. Louis broke, its seven game hpme losing streak with a 5-4 victory over Montreal, Philadelphia edged New' York 2-1 in 11 Innings, Cincinnati ripped Houston 11-5, and Atlanta checked San Diego 5-2 to maintain its game edge over the Dodgers in the West Division. Marichal, who has a 25-12 lifetime trlark against Los Angeles, kept the Dodgers in check until Willie Crawford’s leadoff homer in the fourth and Tom Haller’s double and Pauf Popovich’s single produced a 2-0 lead in the fifth. W ■ .A Then errors by Don Mason and Willie McCovey opened the floodgates fur Los Angelos, Maaon’e error waahlad Epstein walked to open the fourth and Allen doubled down the right field line. A1 Kaline, who hit his third homer of the year in the sixth, threw to McAuliffe, who relayed to Bill Freehan. The catcher put the tag on Epstein easily. “I think McAuliffeJs the best second baseman in baseball," said Manager Mayo Smith. “And he’s the most fin-proved. He had only nine errors last season and 21 the year before.’’ DITROIT (21 WASHINOTON (•) •brhM abrhM McAullffs 2b ...4 00 0 UniOr cl .....$00 0 Stanleysi ......4010 Stroud rf .. ,....$000 Kalina rt ....412 1 F. Howard if . . .$ o O o eaih ib 40000 Baldwin p ...... oo0O $110 SjMtain lb .....$00 0 Northrup cl Wart 3b .. Sparma p ........4000 ...... 301 0 6. i .300 ' We made a bad mistake in trading when we traded a young quarterback, Darryl Lamonica a couple of years ago. ' ' STICK WITH YOUTH “The players who have been offered are older with only a year or two Utft. We learned we’ve got to stick with youth. ★ A A a&tttp “I am not saying, however, that there couldn’t be a trade in the future. Right now we’re not ready to trade him." Wilson said that he himself hasn't had too much conversation with Simpson himself. A ■ A A /, "Actually, the first time I met Simpson was a couple weeks before the Rose Bowl game when we were introduced at a gathering on the coast,'' He told this story about the meeting with the super star from Southern California: A A A' ........... Simpson: “I wanted to tell you Mr. Wilson I had a horrible dream before the season started. I awoke one morning shaking, in a cold sweat and realty upset. I dreamt I was drafted by the Buffalo Bills.** Wilson: “You know, that’s funny, 0. J. I also had a really shocking dream. I dreamt we finished last, drafted first, picked you and you were a big flop.'* CONTRACT RIGHTS Then Wilson told his audience last night, “Simpson is realty a fine man* with a pleasing personality, and one fine football player, but if he decides to sit out the season, it will be his decision. If he decides to go to Canada and come back four or five years from now, he will still be the property of the Buffalo Bills, unless we trade his contract rights.** ; A A it" Wilson, who owns the Motorcar Transport Co, In Pontiac, is also involved in the problem of getting a new stadium built for Ms AFL team. . A -A A “It’s no secret and I fed very strongly about it. If we don’t get a new stadium in Buffalo I would consider moving the team to Seattle. Of course we have to have a three-quarter vote of the pro ...............010 gl gO-2 'I™B.'AHw. DP-btfroif i,' Washington L LOS— Datroit «, Washington 0. 2B—Kalina, S. Allan. HR— Kalina 3. so—Stroud. Moors, . „ IP H R IRi BB SO Sparma (W, 2-0) ...........* 2 0 0 $ « B. Moor# (L, 3-D ..........$ 4 2 1 f f Baldwin ....................1 o .$ t o o PRi Prashan. T—2:15. A—$411. Erie County in New York has already approved the money for the stadium, but for over a year there has been disagreement on a site. Wilson is opposed to a downtown site, preferring to have the stadium in the suburbs. Ex-Piper Coach Fills Titan Post DETROIT (AP) - Jim Harding, fired recently as coach of the Minnesota Pipers in the American Basketball Association, will become the new head basketball coach at the University of Detroit, it was reported Tuesday. A A A A news conference was scheduled today, presumably to announce that a new coach had been hired. *•*$•*# DtLUXE CHAMPION WHITEWALLS We ant discounting our regular sale price — net list price — the savings a._ teal — dollars off, net pennies. And* the tireo are net seconder third line fires, 1 but first line, whHewgll, original equipment famous Firestone Deluxe Champions I - Got a set today at prices lower than you'd expect to pay for tires without! name or reputation. This Is a money-saving, record-breaking tiro value sale -DONT MISS OUT, IT WONT It REPEATED! Crawford to reach first, Ind Bill Russell followed with an infield single. ' ; / A A A Wes Parker sacrificed, but McCovey dropped Marlchal’s throw, to first and Crawford came to. Andy Kosco and pitcher Bill Singer each produced run-scoring stogies and Ted Sizemore singled home two runs,before Ron Heritel came in to replies Marichal, who lost Ms first game after winning two'. A A A The Cardinall ended their string of * misfortune at home when Tim McCarver—with two out, the bases loaded and a 3-2 count against him to the bottom of the ninth-draw a walk from Montraal’a Dan McGinn. ■UaJHEiCTImiM HHIiTII 1.35x14 llxll IIJ5 26.41 ' 18" 1J1 . Ml 1,11x14 1.11x11 18.55 11,51 18“ Ml 1,25x14 8.15x15 ’ 41.86 29.11 21" Mg' Ml 41.55 81.51 23" fir 241 . 1 1.85X14 1 5.55x15 | T8JI 1144 28" 2.14 146 All Prtcu An ExohangmPhu Federal Excise Tom SALE ENDS APRIL 26th CARTER 370 South Saginaw SMMNI4138 im*;. THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 22, 1969 Prep. By JERE CRAIG Front i/i. * Drought Ends for Prep Ace Kettering Hurler Wins Extra-Inning Game By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Catholic High School rapidly is out-growing its status as a Class C athletic school and with this maturing process the over-all attitude has changed tSgnificantly in one year. “My greatest thrill in the two years this school has existed,” principal Mel Larsen comments, beep seeing these kids be- Kettering’s Captains aren’t about to make it easy f veteran hurler Dennis Wooster, Last Monday the Captains opened their Wayne - Oakland diamotid season by carrying preseason title favorite Northville 11 innings to a 3-3 standoff. come winners. “Now there’s the ‘you have to beat us* attitude;’ he notes. Larsen, himself, is a good example of the changes at the school since Its doors opened. Hired originally as the alhletic director and football coach, he involvement since the Titans aren’t blessed with an abundance of candidates. This spring junior (Herb Larson is competing in all three varsity sports — a rare feat for a prep athlete. We encouage the kids to try them all,’’ principal Larsen added the duties of basketball mits. “If they decide on one mentor this year. Then when the principal left during the winner, the personable 32-year-old former University of Notre Dame wrestler assumed those duties. sport, fine. The trend is toward specialization but I don’t buy it. "Why should a freshman or sophomore, especially, sit the bench in baseball when he could be running or hitting ball.” Although this crossing of sports did prove embarrassing and costly during the wrestling season once and despite the many changes and additions in the first two years, the Titans’ sports teams seem to have After taking the Titans to a share of the Northwest Section basketball title and the runner-up laurels in toe Second Division playoffs, Larsen is relinquishing both the AD and cage duties. He will continue as the grid mentor (his first love) following found their feet quickly, a cochampionship season in that sport last fall, too. Baseball coach Jim Gonlen has been promotoed to toe athletic dimeter’s job and is a leading candidate to move up to the varsity basketball spot after a championship season with the PCHs jayvees last winter. FIRST DIVISION One reason why Larsen is retaining the grid mentor-’s role is the fact Pontiac Catholic is likely to move into the Detroit Catholic League’s First Division and will be eligible for its prestigious playoff. Indications are toe Titans will I be paired in a six-school § western suburb section with possibly Bishop Borgess, St. Francis Cabrini, Dearborn Sacred, Heart, Southgate Aauinas and Gabriel Richard. Reports are that toe first division will undergo several changes in its sect! o n alignments and inter-sectional play Is plahned, too. t Wooster pitched all 11 of those innings. Yesterday he made his second start and once again toe Kettering club forced him to pitch overtime. After another U-inning effort Wooster had fanned 16 and allowed only three hits, but the score stood 2-2. Then toe Captains broke the deadlock after twe errors and a squeeze play that misfired when Ross Evans cracked a run-scoring two-out single. FINAL BID Wayne Smith relieved Wooster in toe last of toe 12th inning- and stopped West Bloomfield (0-2) with they tying ana winning runs on base for a 3-2 win. ) Walled Lake combined solid pitching with an early three-run scoring spree for a 5-2 victory yesterday over Waterford Mott. Junior southpaw Dave En-dress was'in command all the way in. recording his first varsity victory for Walled Lake (3-3). Only a two-out bunt single by Mott’s Terry Ruffatto in the first inning marred his record there was one man out in the seventh. Ruffatto ended toe skein of 17 men in a row with his Second single. Tom Johnson had given Eh-dress all the cushion he needed. Hie single in the second inning drove in two runs and he scored a third one on Wally Williams sacrifice flv. The Corsairs are 2-2. W. Ktttwlng 000 OM 00# MI-1 4 I W. BloontfloM OOO IN 1M (M-» 4 < WOOSTea . Wylie (W), (R), stoop* , Hef-L), Law!* f (L), I I (L), Hamill a Relay — Lihttr* (Craig, Hafetad, Oakland Downs Lawrence Tech Shoemaker Celebrates Right-hander Victor Qu|nce shackled Midland on five hits yesterday In pitching Pontiac Central to a 1-0 victory in the Saginaw Valley Conference opener for PCH. The second game of the scheduled twinbill was called after 319 innings because of, darkness and rain with the score tied frfl. The game will be replayed at a later date If it figures in the championship picture. The only run in the opening game in the first frame when Clyde Duncan singled, moved to second on a ground out and scored when a defender dropped Quince’s fly ball. The win raised PCH’s record to 4-1. ALBANY, Calif. (AP) — Bill Shoemaker celebrated the 20th anniversary of his first victory at toe track where he scored it Monday, winning the Native Diver Stakes aboard Berry Patch at Golden Gate Fields. Gary Quitiquit and Dan Larkin carded 85s yesterday in the wind and rain at Hblly Greens to lead Oakland University to a 1419 to 319 golf victory over Lawrence Tech. The record raised O U record to 3-1 for the season, surpassing the team’s victory total for the past two seasons. OU recorded only one win in each of toe last two campaigns, Pwiftoc Central . ——iraa aluminum wlndaw, • 22- ■j j——*14 O.C. *tud* n BB* siding * Wlfid gpmka* • Cmbb^bb.b.«»m. cmkL FE. 8-9584 C&L was Paul LaBarge with a 44. Kettering’s Unit four.golfers bested Milford’s low scores as the Captains (3-2) upended Wayne-Oakland League rival Milford, 221-229 yesterday at Pontiac Country Club. Jerry Hampton carded a 8 medalist-worth .41 for WKHSi ■ and teammates Sid Graves (43), ■ Ken Zelnis had a 45 and Ted Milt* Hampton (44*s) Pontiac Northern dropped its third decision in a row in a 202-214 setback by Livonia Stevenson at Pontiac'Municipal yesterday. Mike Steggles and Kevin Ridley led toe winners with 39s, while Kevin Dushane carded a 40 and Dennis Vallad and Rod Moore posted 41s for PNH. k------ A balanced effort on windy, wet Edgewood Country Club carried Walled Lake (24)) to an easy win over Waterford Township In the Inter-Lakes golf opener for both Monday. Chuck Baldwin’s 40 led the winners, while teammate Doug Jessup had a 41 and the three other Viking linksmen tied at 42. Waterford’s No. 1 scorer Patrick behind. Brothers Dave and Gary Baker registered 45s for Milford (241). Pontiac Central (421) was second to Saginaw Arthur Hill (413) In a triangular yesterday at Pontiac Municipal. Saginaw (472) was third. 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THE PONTiAC PRlgSS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22. i960 ‘Zfprr tff 1# 'H Major League Boxes Mott Runners^ Top 3 Mark§ in Easy Win -TQDAV’S- BASEBALL American Laagua Pff. 1 ' 1 High Series, 300 Game Tough Hurdles for Foes ,* 2:03.2 standard and Pau -Caughlin a :21.7 mark In the 7, low hurdles and the winners' " 880-yard relay team was caught f{ In 1:37.9 as the Corsairs cap-\ tured nine of the 14 events. Bammora if, Cleveland 0 Dafrolt 2, Waanlnglor i I tchMuli Seattle (Seoul 1-1) at Kansas City (Had-lund 0-0), night* ~CFIi 'Insert 0-0) aHHitinn mnlH Cleveland (Tlant 9-3) at Baltlmora (Phoebui J-0), night Oafroll (Dobson 0-1 or Hiller 0-0) Washington (Pascual 0-2), night , New York (Bahnsen 0-3f at Boston (%i„r Jalllornla (McGlothlln 0-1) a «nrM, .night Cincinnati II, Houston 5 st. Louis a. Montreal a Atlanta J, San Diego 2 . Los Angelos 1, Ian Francisco S Only • Philadelphia (Johnson 0-2) at Ns (Kopshnan 0-2) Chicago (Hands 2-0 and Ross DO) at 'Ittsburgh (Moose 2-0 and Ellis 1-1), 2 . ^Montreal (Stonaman 1-2) “ r*"“ Cincinnati (Nolan 1-1 or Qi ooston (Wilton Ml, night Atlanta (Jarvis 1-1) at sen Diego (I lay wj, night San Francisco (Sadeckl 1-1) a gates (Drysdalo 1-1), night Pittsburgh at Newttork. nig ht San Diego at Houston, night Cincinnati at Los Angelas, night *- t| *m Francisco, night Country Day 3rd in Track Outing Detroit Country Day placed ird’in an unsuccesfui bid to the team title in its own Invitational Track Meet Saturday. The-Yellow Jackets had 33 points to 49 by Milwaukee’s University School and 37 fori Lake Forest, 111. The combination of a “763” adult and a “300” junior was too much for the other entrants fa) the major boys’ bracket of the fourth annual North Hill is Family Twosomes Tournament. Bob Gronzo, whose 763- scales is best this year at the Rochester establishment, and Birch Run Posts Quadrangular Win Three athletes dominated the action yesterday as Birch Run piled up 9114 points in winning a b quadrangular at Imlay City. , Imlay was second (7514) followed by Brown City (25) and Armada (24), Birch Run produced one dou- A1 Thomas, who rolled a 300 game Saturday in the YBA weakly program, combined their talents for a 1934 total. Gronzo had 748 actual. Hal Marsh, Jr., also was a big factor with his 718 serief in the junior boys’ division sparking the former Pontiac Open Singles’ champ and young Tom Seitz to a clearcut trophy-winning 1441 effort. CLOSER BATTLE The competition whs a lot closer In the prep boy’s division. Kay Major and her son Mike posted a 1264 total to edge father-daughter Jack and Sally Dyer who had 1250. The father-son entry of Chuck and Bryan James captured the peanuts’ trophies with a 1253 effort, while Lee Luenberger and his daughter Sally easily prevailed in the junior-majOr girls’ event with 1320. Miss ble^inn^hi^ “• “■ «ame stars checked in with two winsland 575 seri“ apiece. NORTH HILL LANES FAMILY TWOSOME i _ Malort- Division _ , „ . ... , Bob Gronzo-AI Thomas ......... Fred Hobson won the shot put K°l,ln* (42-8) and the pole vault (99) to | junL.'dD#f.ten...... paceBirchRun. m M1z Don Evana-MIke Ever oirSt' b Ron Harsen won the 100 (10.7) and 220 (24.1) for Imlay whlle!Roekv teammate Mark Dodge took *•* M»ior-Mik# Maior ... ,______j.___ .___. _ , Jack Dver-Sally Dyer . i-both hurdles, winning, the lows Harry0ioir< ,. in 20.9 seconds and the highs in chuck jama^Sm'. 16 seconds flat. 1 ck • . S,ml., Vinyl. 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CAR-CARE SPECIALS 29< Leakproof oil can pour, spout 77< Autollte, Champion, AC spark plugs 491 Cartridge typo oil filtor, os low as 97$ Famous AKO tuno-up kit »|97 2 BIG LOCATIONS C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 82, 1969 For Wont Adi Dlol 334-4981 Pontiac Pratt Photo Two Escaped Serious Injury In This Morning's Forced Landing ADVERTISEMENT FOR *10$ he Board or Education of School __________ Tho auccoasful bMdar for Ganiral Con-itructlon ahall became tho Oowaral Contractor and laauo subcontracts to thr successfui blddara for pronoaala "B* amount of flvo par Cant WiT“^ d Chock hi tho t (S%> of tho lb Michigan. i JhhdPii im nSSBi<~fl6lrlbutiJ w Wnfi ■clflcotion, aamo to bo rofundod up tarnof all plana inF opirihi elliii wwiTwPih tOfTOtl & II IS, 22, IM* rates To 0. B. Riley, child. 2 Petition having Boon I aaunvSi fllod in this Court ---1 within tho It'S of Michigan, you that tho hoarlng on __ I it tho Court Homo, fl - 8H8R ™- —,, .akiand County MWlCt THhlStrmaBft cm IT Pontiac in saId County, on tho Slh Boy of May a n • Tati -i~, o'clock In tho tora- -O iarvod by publication of , ond week pravlout to told hearing Deputy Probata Register, . . THI - Juvenile Division April 22, 1M» Cause No. 24045 STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probata Court for Mi county of Oakland, TT- too Richard 7b Ukmrd aliomhp A —. provlalona of Chapter 712A of th ■Mod Laws of I*# as othondod, tho ament whereabouts of the SffiSSEOT" sft&RPmB .lOw N*m* if mo Awake..™ of Michigan. you ora haraby notified that •ho hoorlna an sold potmen will bo hold •'. *ho Court Houm, Oakland County ♦efvfce Canter, In tho CHy of Pontiac tjNLSNlW'.M "».*? dMMjf May ^Xt^oV'mic luvonSaUOI^*km,.h* III tho matter jit “ -a*“ Birr nk, .. IIOAN—In 1 County of $$Sr2L"*y Do#' w'*“» ■» nFetitfi. ... LfBHpHE "“* "haroabwts of the par. 2 Force-Land in Small Plane Area Pilot Sets Down Near Hospital Road 5 Reelected to Board of News Service NEW YORK (AP) - Five incumbents have been redacted: An Oxford businessman andit0 & board * directors of «>«! his son escaped serious* injury Death Notices Death Notices rence and Ernest T^uslgnaqL . husband of Leof Hyde; dear Mrs. Blake will lie in state at father of Mrs. Charles the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight until Thursday morning at which time> she will be taken to the Bjork-Zhulki Funeral Hum, Ishpeming, Michigan. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 pan. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 25, at 9 a.m. at the St. Joseph Church! Ishpeming. Interment in Ishpeming Cemetery. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Lourdes Nursing Home. Envelopes are available at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. BROWN, THELMA M.; April 21, 1969; 4978 Huston Drive, Orion Township; age 60; beloved wife of Ralph L. Brown; beloved daughter of Mrs. Allie Nichols; dear mother of Everett L. Brown; dear sister of Mrs. Gladys Babcock and George Raymond Nichols; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 24, at 11 a.m. at die Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Howard W. Funk officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) this morning when forced to land their Beech Bonanza airplane on a grassy strip east of Hospital Road, three miles south of Oakland-Pontlac Airport. Piloting the craft was Leo Daigle who liyea at 40 Nakonds, Lake Orion. He w a s accompanied by his son, Ralph. 30. The two had left N. Y. , at 7 a.m. this The 1* DAIGLE forced 'landing in Waterford Township was repuled at 8:44 Daigle, former pro at Indian-wood Golf and Country Club M end now owner of his own My-T-Veyor Corp., In Oxford, was reported as having a lacerated nose. Ralph was not injured. David VanderVeen, manager of the airport, said Daigle radioed the tower previous to the landing to any he was in trouble, then called back afterward to report everybody all right. Daigle reportedly told authorities he encountered motor trouble which he believed to be carburetor icing. He switched to another gas tank, which wasn’t working, then proceeded to look for a safe landing spot. The plane tipped but was not visibly damaged. The Bonanza was based Oakland - Pontiac Airport with Royal Air foe. 7 Children Die Associated Press. IDAWSON, FERNADE M.; April One new members was also 21, 1969; 1535 Lakeview elected to the 18-member board Monday. Reelected were Paul Miller of the Rochester, (N.Y.) Times-Union; James L. Knight of the Miami, (Fla.) Herald; John Cowles Jr. of the Minneapaolis (Minn.) Tribune; Martin S. Hayden of the Detroit (Mich.. News and Sunday News and Gene Robb of foe Albany (N.Y. Knickerbocker News, and Tlmes-Union. The new director is James S. Lyon of the Washington, (Pa.. Observer-Reporter. He succeeds Max E. Nussbaum of the Moultrie (Ga.) Observer, three-term board member not eligible for renondnation. The vote for directors from the general membership category was: Miller, 9,837; Knight, 9,756; Cowles, 8,079, and Hayden, 7,340. The other general nominees and their votes were: F. E. Warren of the Houston (Tex.1 Chronicle, 2,863; Paul V. Miner of the Kansas City (Mo.) Star, 2,379; Francis L. Dale of the Cincinnati (0 h id) Enquirer, 1,556; and Joe D. Smith Jr. of foe Alexandria (La.) Town Talk, 1,327. Lyon was . elected director from a city of less than 50,000 population, defeating Cecil B. Highland Jr. of the Clarksburg (W. Va.) Telegram, 5,746 to 4,881. Robb was reelected under the AP bylaws that specify at least one director must, be a New York State resident. He polled in Farmhouse Fire9 099 vo*es *° f°r James h. m rarmnouse rire ottaway o{ ^ Qneonta CHOICE LOTS In Christian CEMETERY LOTS, Christ Id Roc hosier. Take over payments. mmSii. CHGiCI ' COMPANION LOTi, Whits vtfy WHITS CHAPE.» SPAChS. CHARLES GILLESPIE, please com# home to 173* Bsachcroft, Kaago Harbor, Apt. No. A MRS. CHARLES MILLER and A stopped to help at tha accident ny debts contrectod by *ny other "it myself. Raymond H, Mgmen, Rosewood, Pontiac, Mich. TAKE OVER mombanhip of Hal Wav Health Spa on m5*. Call M5MU. wig paRtHs. wigs by caldom. Im* aad Fsead ~~S POUND: INI CLASS ring, John McDonogh senior High school. Ft* 5-3170. FOUND! COLLIE, croscant Lika am, dBl-TST GLASSES: MEN'S trl-focele with Mack plawe frame and allvar hows, and black pocket dip case,, from Dr.^MjrvIn walaman. R* COST: PE MALI, PART Labrador, light ImM, vfcMty of Nodon, Reward. I3SWM, or «2S-IM*._ lost: kU66' Mali poodCI, Pontiac, no tag,. answer ta "DOMy." Please call «7BdM* or Lqst!ubV»ir'fcfLI.#ffi.tf, WK Ell*. Lk. RO, and Pleat if. Reward. adl^Ni._________ LOST; TUbIdXy, APRIL *,1:30 p.m. In Un&i Lake, Mich. Miniature lame la chihuahua, blonde, 1 ft. answars to Ppog WOO", no collar. Mart broken, mono return. mMig for Jnfagwrtlan ft racovary. MMBft vt k xaBii Maggy dag, (Dexter). Chlldm't Pet. kaward. Call offer I pjn. 334317*. _____ URGENT — WILL tha lady who celled the veterinary hospital let. April 1* about 11:3* a.m. an MM about tn# loot chnwalMM please gjf^aeen at possible Wfiu or Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS For Action Phone 3344981 5 MEN UNION tl^WalWIA^lkwl Good "NPW Tpr Part tlme work. 4 hr s. per fmlng*, Call W- Aoea »• 7 p.m, 3*3-77*1. 40 MEN Pay doily EMPLOYERS Temprary Strvice, Inc. «mB aSSfViNj 15*1 v.‘* Mils $50 WEEK PART TIME A-1 AUTO GLAM, tnetdiff. mwNl I COMPANY NOW qihihtr Positions open tqr I yduwfl «•". positions. No experlsncs necossary. eveMebTe for Imm^reto empW-mont. BIAS per-weak tostet. Cell Mr. Rogers, between *-2, WW. A PARt TIME JOS ww!T^r hours'per' evenli^. Cell *74- “WeiTmonth GUARANTEE________ AUTO PARTS CLERK, HIM m wesKsmis!" Applet 273 Baldwin AMBITIOUS PERSON rgqdy ta bs trained as e lumber selMmen and •stimetor. Poole-Dickie Lumber Co. 33*13*4 or *M-1*C0 tor SPPt. _ AUTO MECHANIC Full time with paid vacation, ond othor benefits. Good opportunity for anyone qualified. Apply In person, at Loo Oabomi Salaa Com-pany. Pontlac-Cedlllac-GMC, IIS E. Liberty St., MlHbrdTMICh. / _ ARC WBLDRrI wanted axparioncao, tap* 33.33 par hr., plw ..fringe benefits. Apply Moore lron Works, G-S3S4 S. Seglnsw, Flint. No phana gnmrarvp “ 7IBD,/trem M pjl. / WEWgS fxxL.tsrs’i.rjsr /tOY 'OVIR UJ» ..work In nursing / home, In Pontiac, Saturdays, yenoral housekeeping duties. Cell BOAT RIGOER^tuH time work, age BWOMPORTOPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER ‘ If to •lain a feet ■’ the field of long renoe g fringe ■■■I........Mur M malar axpraaiwgy* Interview or phone. J. M. SMALL— , CLYDE CORP. Subaid lory of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., 1100 W. Maple Troy, *42-3200. ■ ■ An Equal Opportunity Employer BODY SHOP FOREMAN Now car Dealership Oakland BROWN AND SHARPE agMnwtlc operators and setup men. Alio irWMM and second WNjM help. T^^et^FwtOri^Screw Products, Broiwr Dinnir Cook 2 p.m.-io p.m., S day week, good wages, trlnpM, pi da • a n t at-mosphere, clean kitchen, veer round position. Apply In parson, Oedterd Lake Country cni SON West snore Dr„ Orchard Loko, In Theater otter 6 P COLLEGE -MEN Wo nood 12 good men for • 3 day Insldo Inventory ftb. (Counting) May 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Hart in Ponllec. * Aik for MIM Brook* KELLY SERVICES Mkh. fUdM :gu*l opportunity employer COMMERCIAL, INVESTMENT and IwHng service. PuMlaher* of fiw Michigan Buslnese Ouldo. All Inquiries strictly confidential. Ask kr Ward R. Pertrldgo or Archlo Gllee^ 1050 W. Hum St., Phono tOLLhcrohi, Sharp, eggrosslvo men for ImI growing agency. Retell collection .OMirtonco helpful, but Will train right men far leh Guarantee sqelnsl CM DESIGNERS. DETAILIRS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools - Dili - Mochints Body Fixtures OVERTIME BINIPITS Parliament Dtsign Inc. DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS 9ftjw^iy>^o^yp?*lm e n t, fringe benoflto, overtima. steady v**r cl?SiT?orporation L TROY Hit, JML JutsEm EAG LINE and loaitor op-•rotor, •xporiancid, yaor 'round work. Ovartimo - ply Tfliichok Trucking Cto, 12300 Farmington, Rd., Llvoffkl. Hoip Ww»M EW* 4 dependable TRUCK PRivta.hY. iXPlRUNCBP ARC wOMora naa» experienced machino opart.-.-. Machine Ce.< 3301 ISCELL " Wlllh hiwRAlAI Mak with MRorg^ in ograyfng gal coot and hend leminatlon. Must be MPibk Of supervising omptoyeoe. Good w. m Sailboats, lupervislng flMHBH All benefits. Apply ar until 10 except Frl. A' Inc. IM* E. He Rochester, f hULVTIME AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS 34.700 - 00,300 Excellent frliwo benefits . The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse VALV A Merit IVStfmend Equal Opportunity Employer FOREMAN Vr oh aggressive younB i supervisory oxporknet i which oflers excellent blueprint! "would* be h.ipfyi; benetlte'“provIdS!' Inelud?ng° 1 cross, noepllellsetlon, dent# benefits, sick and/ ecc I d e n GENERAL HELP FOR motels processing plant. No experience necessary. Mature man preferred, Sys-te mat Ion Inc. 254*4 Novi Ro. N*- OAt STATION -HELP full or port tlma, day and afternoon shift available. Good MV, cookies. Marathon Station, Telegraph and GENERAL LANDSlAhfc « tuna, year t— *“ * tlon, 32.50 pi n trensporte- GENERAL MACHINE OPERATORS Some experience preferred. Ixcal-font conditions. BERNAL INC. 1450 Souter Troy GAS STATION Experienced men, 01*0 to 01*3 a HOLLY'S LAWN SlRVICI, n ----- experience, life insurance and MkT_BlM CrMa. Apply Jn i%1* INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR, part tlmtp Oiklind County# t "* Paid holidays and vacation T renspgrtgtlan ijOtiMOfY „ JANET DAVIt CLEANERS OR 7-300* Journeyman blbctrician -residential and com m0r cI• I, overtime, Arnold Electric - *23- JANITORS Fart tlma mornings. Oood pay and fringes. Anuy of IIITn. Ftrry. Bet. 0 and » a.m/ Drifr.____ LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS tmP Lath© Operators Exparianctd and Troinaas ALL SHIFTS IYND-6EAR INC tAUBbhv worKIAo - experience fftnSe Leiml "laundryman " -feghflaM? LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Wim PURCHASING CSSI32 For Wont Ad» Dial 334-4981 HIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 MECHANIC FOB AIR~cem^«M •"« driving •mall .truck In town. Werklna noun from I $,m. to g am oaS Owner*, 379 e. t»iko, MK_HM*C,MimCUATb«oi«r>hl». Help Wanted Mil* Jim Rod M,|,G. Welders Experienced Production Woldlng . . TUfil Weil Tubing APp'y.iOtJO RuiMII Schmidt Blvd. Ml. Clemen*. 11 Milo and Gratiot Araa or tall 293-1)10 or 449-iaai MAN FOR DRY CLEAN ING route M or ever, itaady |ob, good pay, mini have tome knowledge of ||i|MM0Q, lurroundlng —-- l, Bo conetruetion. to work In thlt —. Ilya In. Mobile ipece available. Call 693- MACHINE OPERATORS ......late atternoom. ______________ equipment, will train rolial With tome previous exporlani Lethal, Mills, Grinders or : Screw Machines. “— round working — time, mi ir it 1%1S.........._„ ipply 9-5 p.m. Dally 1-2 between 141S Milo Rd. off Coolldge MAN WITH ABILITY TO SELL! New Pontiac's and Used Cart. Demo furnished. &aoe,h°the rtoht rman *can make up to $19,000 par yoa APPLV AT RUM JOHNSO MEN „ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 1193.9* and over Includes exper per t day week. Opportunity higher earnings within to days i advancements available. Vei grots 17,00049,300. Immediate time jobs available near yVR home. Pontiac and surrounding S-1241, ?*Ti9.NAi. coijpditAVlbWh accepting eppTlwtien* ‘ •^ar'anceT'and b ^ ‘ SflHSlJ Halp WERtod Mete PARTS CLERK Ml; Kwoo H- TRACER Must bo able to. work any ahlft,{ SJr""*--' PONTIAC kJMTBR, AUTO COLLISION work. Experlen^dT?n^Hco|lor,^new store, who aroi jet> Town .. Collision. S9S S. good pay, chance tor^igvjncament 6 Halp Wonted Mala Shm trainee w?th insurance and paid Help Wanted Remote BAR IN LAKE ORION, raitrett tor full Wtd -jar vpars I Intsrview In Detroit | yatj^T' PRODUCTIQN'^^IR ** °*|,c- ^ Office tiii’is, Pontiac!''*" 8 ti A 0.1-0 WOMAN " housekeeper, live Irt, References, ceil befpre 3:30 p.m. PE oim. . iWANjlb CAJHIB„. MATURE WOMAN clerk wanted WE ARB NOW accepting’ —7 —s- s-— plications tor security -**“ Experienced preferred, —, train qualified applicants. Cell Pharmacy II MACHINE OPERATORS TV' if year around Rto, WWWW_________________ and overtime. pert 2921 iMuetrlal Raw, Trey, between •rt| I4-10- Mile Rde., oft Coolldge Hwv. Celi MATURE girl Prldey, typing dtc- women'e clubs, mtkum, )r anil nr m.i «H1 iJS. I collect, 002-2440 i or /e»-4003 OVOS. WANTED: MEN 49 to 99 year. r.. for porter work. Day end evening Mitt*. Apply etter 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. Wanted Immediately Service Station Attendant 10 years or older, with experience, 01.40 per hour, and Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vacations, 'Bonuiee i Highest Ryiefc, ORKI Fringe-■ E RMANENT . irlng, at.. at 4034244 or stop Ini* Texaco Lake Orion V controlled training Requirements: 1— Over 24. 2— Married. 3— Good driving record. 4— Excellent character. For Interview phone PE a MECHANICS Cars and truck*, also helpers. ply KBBGO SALES I. SERV NIGHT WATCHMAN AND Wtrtor tor — ••to Club. 4 nights. Qodd wages, condifiont and frMes. Ik'% ® OFFiCEBOYS Advertising Agency North Woodward area. Immediate opening* for full Urn* office boys Fine opportunity for advancement A good driving record required Cell Ml 4-1000. Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer. PORTIr! PULL TIME. M a n employe banallti. Apply In perto 9:30-9:30, Robert Hall Clothes, 444 Dixie Hwy„ Clerketon. Including vacations, |n______... benetil* and an opportunity to vanct In a growing firm. R(_r.. Including age, marital, draft status end general background to Pontiac Press, box c-u.__________________: i REWARDING -CAREER Op~ portunities available for Civil Engineer* and Engineering aides at the Oakland County Road Commission. Excellent salaries end fringe benefits tor qualified " applicants. Apply at the Personnel Dept., 2420 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac. 33M97I,____________ SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, Birmingham area. Prater young man experienced In tune-up, ex-1 haul! systems, brakes, alignment.! Should have own tools. Salary, WANTED MEN qualified to -‘-stlc laminated door c,..,—.... no knowledge of wood working chinerv helpful. Oey or ef-noon work evil. Apply In parson Poncraft Door Co. 2009 Pontiac WE WANT YOU! DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced only, excellent salary and benefits, 9 days Including let. 339-4194. __________ _ experienced FOOD end cocktail waitress, nights only, no Sundays or hollatvs. Apply Fortino Steak House, between lend 4 p.m. , EXPERIENCED” WAITRESS wanted, —, ....-r. gtofewrant. 442- frCw 'benefits'," SSs""p'eraon 134 w. University—491-9132. 'NATIONAL CORPO/tAfiON ll j WAITRESSES >! Pull and part time dining reon i waitresses needed on both day ant night shift. Apply In person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1 IMp Hum " •no of mo Nattons .(RPBBfv evelopers. Seeking queltfled Mi »r career ewertCntty. IMmijtito ommitsion, company ttgjtwinOB •40. betweon 0 dJii, «fiE ttTflP"k~ THE NEW HOT SHOPPE CAFETERIA OAKLAND MALL | He* immediet* opening* for lull mo work at icotkt, taled prepare-— -egelebl# preparatlan, dessert Mon, catomrlo counlor work Ity work, also tor hguegr ST«! _ _______hjlls iWAiTRlee Tft wndtt lk*i~XiXri accepting applications for full Mmel fl summer employment In He PON- Highland Rd. TIAC OFFICE. Must bis neat ap. WE WANT experienced women ' to converse In, sell rf«( estate. For more days o week. 7:^ d.m. to m tlfflYWHl WTWWJ' <#31 Pled Piper Restaurant, 4170: help wanted/full and perl 9 days end evenings, top ms a *• ttogwtor* Micnlden. [ IXPERI____ through ti g___> lady, SINGLE over IS to ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH " COAST TO COASJ IN- be exceptionally ...... personality end APPEARANCE a must. Learn brand Identification techniques office management procedures, sales promotions, selos, etc.- STARTING SALARY por mo., to those accepted: , $625 y Indoctrination period. It*. CALL A LADY 2S or a train, 1st and must be high „ able to well, « rapidly. Fringe Sunday and holli to Friday betw# FI 4-7841. NEED BABY enter tor eumitti monlhe, 4 girls—it, to, I, 2. Ci days 323-7071, ext. 202.______ NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED will train, ell shifts, must/he: own car. Union Lam are*. Em ~ OPERATING ROOM NURSE for office, hrs. 9-9. Exp. and rat. roq. I Own tramp- located Telegraph and W. Maple, 4424000,_ File Clerk director Poniflac General Hospital. & PART TIME S ALB SLA DY”. ■Guellfjcatlon* — neat appearing ■■■■r''' .... Apply in Pontiac i WiiHtil M. op F. 8 r the futyratl roRK REAL estsr, Michigan. ED MALlf oE'Njk work, delivering C 334-2449, hot. • e.m. and It ARE YOU READY for the futuroTi any momlng. Cemmlaoton and egr Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL eltowanca, . . ■ TSt ilTATB, 0* 4-6342. ____ waEehousb hblp,, eowlv ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or m« hour* of * to 11 a.m. Modern lust existing? Cell Mr. Folev.l Distributors, 792 N. Ptrrv It. YORK REAL BSTatr liamm I---------------1---- e ___ C ESTATE 4744342. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ' Solns Help Mak-Ftmalg H 'A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION^' i have * future for you In thd wi Estate flald that will yield yau our qualifications. . _. i you thl* exciting .. ■k_e . necessary. Bonus arrangement. . r.f U/ADDCM CTnilT DC AT HB4W- Cda WSfac* , BHIIIP PERSONNEL SECRETARY _ Mon-Prl. 9-4 skmis oi 40 w.p.m, required, prefer! Pull Mm* opening tor experienced _Tues- Wed- Thurs. 10-5 _ I 9aklend_Counly.residents._ I secretery, reporting directly to the CONTRACT CLEANING FIRM needs CE PerMnnej Di rector. Gopd man end woman tor part time and typing skills re- cltaning work in Rochmfor area. 5 c-*1 L* " f opportunity, | Mon to run butting machine - 12. I banal Its. Apply Blrm-I Mr hr. Women to dq general , P, V f T-ip,, ST-nikT ■■■I VKH__________________fc»TOl SALESMEN liig. Experiencei-g|FOrtunlty omgjoyor,_COST CLERK to ! 9-9444 for ep- PRES5ER EXPERIENCED FOR - -- --- ‘ irnm Dry Owning , Imperial Cloanors ’ 447-7397. inly rosl “MANAGER" ' 447-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY CO. necessary. Call FE WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1490 N. Opdyka Rd, PE >0199 APPRAISERS TRAINEES Again, dun to GIRL OR WOMAN .. ■ MV woekly. Call aft, 3 p.m. 493-0440. GENERAL OFFICE racaptloi...., variety lob, start Immadlatoly. PHYSICS-ASTRONOMY DEMONSTRATOR Estate needs quelific-experience Is n*c*f**ry, need to be I* egg--personable and went ._ less lone I. Here I* whet we iilop Bay Reel Itted help. No istry^ ell you ____ SITTER WANTED S day* a wwk, ref. required, Tues.-Se*. Own traniportollon. Call FE 4-43S1. ABY SITTER, S days, my horn Call aft. 7 p.m 481.0973. BABY SITTER. Ilva In or have m transportation, S:4S a.m. to * a.i 878-1004 bat; 4-7 p.m, •ABY SITTER, 4 DAYS week, Of transportation,. sit for 3 chlldr ---------------------4334944. •x S' .....—™ ability desired! BxMl!antlp^.1*P.l*l. QUIET REFINED housokaopoTto'r ^^to Jto.„,n. MU,. 4. Paid Vacations RELIABLE GIRL tl it GIRLS - DO I I public? A_ short work wewi h convenient hour*, * a.m. to »! **r* t. or 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. if y"“ wg|n*w. jroung, attractive, anthueiaetlci RECEIPTIONIS1 Beauty sal's , experienced ei . College Students Housewives 3. Paid I 4. Paid V. 9. Frw Ti 4 .Bonus ton. 7. Guaranteed SalaiY -I. Monthly Contest Prl» 9. Frw Supplies and experience In product km trol work. Applicant must be to handle th* planning EM KhadUMM functions conrwcied with th* building at Jig and fixture* and many types of special mac - -Desired starting wlary In ro -----my benefits aval________ to Pontfac Pros* Box, Htlp Wanted Mate 6 Help WantEd Mate immodlato opening at Oakland Community College. Exparlance daalrable, excellent wlary and fr-[nge benefits. Apply Personnel Dept- Oakland .Community College, BEAUTICIAN Some experience, some ----illent opportunity, no uto-Bouttewa, oysaat.______ BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING _ transportation, I Mapla-Tatograph, a: Foto-Mate In I .Ml 7-3033. r home. Seles RECEPTIONIST POR dental office. P.r">h,' P'wwnt with wlillngnots to twm. Sand resume to P. O. Box »» w- AAe- 304, Troy, Mich. 40004, a SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST tor Would y • part ti an11 tV : week. Its measured qualify? ( tldentfal li i need ll dwir* a RIGHT NOW—WE NEED* HOUSEKEEPl professional quarters. 413-7974. ^etofjtttw. typing and shorthand jffS.im!?! required. Please call 2334207 tor. drill press! a Products raging 20 to 30 nor W# have opi................ ... daytime echedules averaging 4 or mar* hours por day. If you nava a business Ilk* appwranc# and plwsant personality, — “Mg , t_... 10 year*. EXPERIENCED DRAPERIES % ----- ^—,g talary, downl Irving Kay'e. It train BEAL B0TATB OALESMEN ___merclel. Investment and I business opportunttlw. W* ar* In 1 new of a high caliber sales E SECOND OPERATION oi SALESMAN .HOME IMPROVEMENT • TRAINING PROGRAM TO INSURE MAXIMUM EARNINGS • PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS • INSURANCE AND PENSION PLAN • EMPLOYEE PURCHASE DISCOUNT APPLY IN PERSON 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment office HUDSON'S vasstng. This position oftors,- salary and commission. Company car Irlng* benefits,, and an axcallant opportunity for promotion to sales j managomont. No experience necessary will train. Qualificationst noat appearing, high, school1 graduate. Apply 9-4, or call for! appt. 482-0350, ask tor Mrs. Chris, Singer Co- Pontiac fttall. i SERVICE STATION Large volume BOOKKEEPER UP TO TRIAL balance, payroll. Start Immadlatoly. Apply t»IS W, Walled Lake. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, ti HOUSEKEEPER TO taka charge In motherless home, 3 small chlfdran,! new horn* and country outside of Clarkston., 423-3149. Homemakers i. Excellent SALIS, PULL ____________________„ experience preferred, but not neceswry. Many employ* benefits,! apply in parson 9:3G9:30» Robert Hell Ctothas. 4440 Dixie Hwy-' I SURFACE 6RINDEE h progressive dies, ste weak. All «rlngw. 334-4 New Hudson Corp. c Michigan APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall SALARIED POSITIONS FOP DETAILERS-LAYOUT MEN On Packaging machinery. Must have working knowledge of math thru trig. 10 PAID HOLI DAYS—VACATION PLAN-PAID SICK LEAVE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD - PAID LIFE INSURANCE -OVERTIME PROGRAM Contact Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Eng. at 961-5774 or 624-4581 American Paper Bottle *Cb. 850 LADD RD„ WALLED LAKE SUB. rsus Ogg cleaners, 379 E. Pika. troy plastic CO., na*da full tlma machine operators day and of-ternoon shifts. Will train — opportunity tor advancement. Top Industry rates, axe. (ring* benefits. Help Wanted Mate 6 Help Wanted Mate TIME STUDY MAN WANTED! Excellent Opportunity In Clarkston, Mich. Plants Of Concrete Pipe Manufacturers. la tor ’ measured day work through production to Improvo methods. If >uro this is a .awd place to start, train It you Nv* patontiai TREE TRIMMERS Experienced to do line dwrance work In Oakland County. S3.90-S4. par hr., paid nolldays, paid InsyraMa, paid show yp time. Phono Heath Trw Division tor appointment: 727-3445, Richmond, Mich. < An Equal Opportunity Employer THE HOOVER CO. ha* an owning for a young min to call on dealer* In an establlahad wholwals territory, merchandising Its lull line Ot cleaners, housewares and waahars. On th* lob training. 332-S433. Thurs, 9 to 12 a.m. Mr. C. H. Corbin tor Interview appointment. TRIM CARPENTER Good Pay Steady Work 3384271 or 338-1198 TURRBt Dfffli operator, perlenced and-or tralnw with (DEI exparience, life Insurance and paid Blue Crow. Apply In poraon, Ban-ton Corp- 2170 Industrie1 lfii Troy, TRAVEL TRAILER SERVICEMAN Large Oakland County Travel Traitor Daalw with 3 top quality trailer franchlws, I; In need of notch serviceman, married and Ing In arw. Capable ef respo btflty, rapairing, wrvlclng, reedy tor mw travel trailer*, i SLR Exparlancad need mi^lllceftons i* contlden-tO Pontiac WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 equal opportunity employer WANTED: MiK tor comitnt oi masonry work, year-round work Ml 4-1410. Ext. 216. Welchmen, sweeper wanted, 3 day: par wwk, i p.m.-li[ p.m., mm., Tuw- and Wad. Apply Pgntlai Laundry, 940 S. Talagraph. YOUNG MAN of Collag* atudant h work toll or part tlma In donu •hop and catotarla. Will train « Assistant Manager. Prefer ptrsoi with soma training In the food In dustry. Apply In parson between I a.m. and 3 p.m„ at 6a“ BEAUTICIAN, aerwa from Blue Sky Driva-in, FI o r a n c a Elisabeth-. Salon of Bwuty. 332-9032, CASHIER-FINANCE A leading company wants a person who anloyt public contact. Position . requires accuracy With flat — and light typing. Numsr employw btnaltta, inciudnig life Insurance and proflt sharin SENTRY ACCEPTANCE 7410 Highland Rd- Pontiac 824-H47 CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pay tor right gal. toll tlma, wm* wekends, Nursing Home, EM 3-4121. CASHIER - 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 4 days week, PE S-7413,____ cocktail waitresses, ovar 21J |!!gM p^rt AirwavtSun _________ CHOICE TEMPORARY __________________„ OFFICE WORK ,N*,TwRua —............... Assignments lor all types of office salary. Bill* Academy of Bwuty, work* Available now (tanfiaeJ imj w uiifm it iii.iim Bloomfield, Rocliwtar SECRETARY Ganaral Office work STOCK-WELL CO. , 1-75 at University Drive I 12M Doris *d.m7i97 Pwtlac SECRETARY — Must type, oparator, office machines, b* good wllhl •inures and raaponslbt*. Contact K. -Baton Broach Enterprises, Blrm-Ingham S47.1212.____ STUDENTS ild you Ilk* to earn cash? Work attorn i and weekend*. Go nacwwry, Phana x SECRETARIAL POSlflQN. Aaqulr* experienced parson tor personnol ettica. Good storting wlary, fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Rochester Community Schools. S5|. 4210. SUNBEAM RESTAURANT, 111 SALES POSITION- PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer DESK CLERKS Apply Holiday Inn of Pontloc, IS S, Telegraph. dishwasher — Full or port tins I a.m. to 4 p.m.. Eras* Lott Restaurant, 130 w. University. 49 144)._____ ________ EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply •t Seminole Hills Nursine honrr 933 Orchard Lk, Ava. FREE MOVIES-1 17-TIL toll or port Nltto, concessit cashier, ushor and day clean man. Sw your favorlta movies. FREE With vour family own your nlo off. Chance for advancement 1 right pooplw. Apply In pore only off. 3 p.m. No phono ca ...... Mdhtbors of the onto non- residential multiple llttlnq service. , Publishers of the Michigan Business ‘ Ida. All Inqlrlw strictly ceo-sntiel. Ask tor Ward E. Partrldw Archie Giles. 1090 W. Huron SI., one 901-2111. • __________ o to Pontiac F __________ OPENING secretary in box offlM, ... person, attar t p.m. Pontloc Drlve- T°P, KITCHEN Cashiering oxporlonco necessary. Apply Arnold Drugs, 2940 N. Woodward ot Square lake Rd. w . for Mr. Garmo. CURB GIRLS, doy shift; Dri YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED, to 4' work with Mlnllms contractor 472. P*w ,r'P "> Eur YOUNG MEN, L_______________ 14-20, Arby's Roost Ewf, « countormon, tor port time v Hours ll a.m. to 2 p.m. Coll 1 WAITRESS, ALIO, dllhwoshor days, toll time, Ricky's “* Woodward, Pontloc, “ A Yon CALLING ' Wont to bo successful and good money in spore time? 1..., bock guarantw makw • AVON Cosmetics oosv to wit. Por In-—f_. --------write PO 6 Help Wanted Mel# Established oroducl itop-wotch etudloe. you are Intorootw,.■ -in-Minimum oxportonM required. Wo DO NOT HESITATE, INQUIRE N0WI Sind resume including salary requirements in ", confidence to Mr. M. L. Bloom v PRICE BROTHERS CO. r.O. Sox 825 Dayton, Ohio 45401 Si MACHINE REPAIRMEN INSPECTORS TOOL/ DIE & FIXTURES MACHINE OPERATORS - TOOL & DIE JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED All General Motors Corporafion benefits, APPLY in Person to the Employment Department or Writ# toi CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV; Warren Plant Division of Gonoral Motors Corp. J23500 Mound Rood Warren, Michigan 48091 FOR Nursing > own transports- '■ KEEP YOUR FULL TIME lob ot j - --------r- Fun time pay, rk. Free 13 4 2 collecting, no fringe benefits. A poll ... ______ So-Fro Fabrics, 249 N. Tslegraph, 1 Pontiac Moll. _______________ SPOTTER f6r DRY cleaning plant. Obb Ctooner*. 379 E. Plkol Som & Walter Sausage PONTIAC MALL Female holp wanted for dfitoatoiaon deportment. Top rates , fringe benefits and pekt hoftdeyt. 1 tv, PENN, Ll 9-Wf>, elespeopl* toll today. MILLER MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 REAL ESTATE SALES aSMST' ______________________ THIS IS NO ORDINARY lob. If Vi are e licensed rwl wtoto wloombn with o proven sales record: If you < ore conscientious, ambitious, honest and nwt opowrlng. a wonderful opportunity awaits you. Guaranteed draws, pension, other fringe benefits. You con welly rwflM a <20,000 plus ‘ com* ft you are willing to work. II Inquiries confidential. Inquire O, • Proksch, Seles Monwer, O'Neil , tally, Inc. — OR 44921 or Ol I- 75. _ ____________ - . WANTED: 2 experienced rwl potato • salesman. W* ar* MLS, members, A. J. Rhodes, Realtor. 29* W. Walton, PE 0-2309. WANTED: YOUNO MAN With WlOS background to learn furniture and ■i K'r^jss. SSL srjs ' for appolnmwnt. ■ jliEElovEieat temlM 9. f the Pontloc Moll. Store, estate, Hair stylist, la? Woodward Ave. E LIFE Is passing you ganaral office, *310. Can Pit Cor9, Mr. Potty. YORK real! 332-9157. Aesocioto Poroonnot.. . °» **»*»•______Ia u6htt pActoAY ggOWod for ip wanted 1 ag- s,.~a»sra«ss core products. Fun, exciting, i hrs. a day, call Mr. Tnan_.... 334-1440 from • to 13 or otter E:E6 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Advertising Agency North Woodward area. Excolli opportunity tor experltnci. operator, boy shift. Coll Ml 4-1000. Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamo. Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON SECRETARIES CLERK TYPIST w!*fr SP*nl|H»> •> Oakland HUSBAND AND wlto teem won tod. . RECEPTIONIST, ' *4lory__ . Miss Rwch, RM Swurlty Commission, PE 20191 mine*, * - I iy b* lust the thing 1 wuod rtllable cor ntceswrt 334-4749. Salesladies 2. Able to work ui KITCHEN HELP I Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Pull time or port time. Coll 682-5500 for Appointment CRIB ATTENDANT M. C. MFG. CO. DIv. ef Kolsoy-Hoyw • Ihdlonwood Rd- Lake Oi -.opportunity. Employer -I oxcoltont working condltlom, I I ________________ In DISHWASHER, grill cookt ami curb c«shl«r, «v«nlnoir Suptr Chl«». U2-' PEGGY'S BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Pontiac Moll .m 399- bonoilts. Apply: . ELIAS BROI. —.. A1 BIO BOY RESTAURANT n ... Toiogroph ft Huron KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, porlonctd only, (toady ywr nwm work, gold Blue Cross, MW lift Insurance and paid vaewwfi. Apply Dempsey Kay Punch larvlca. G- condltlonw . 4434 S. Dorl Hwy- Grand Blanc, Inauranca progri Mich. 994-7101 or 4*4-9131. day and Ctooi»7»- 11*3 1. night shllta open, 99 or more *Irl»: 4430 _ needed right now. :___________TYPIST - bookkeeper LAPV POR I dtvtr 2fm Tolwraah. iM. PUlL tjfi mm STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS STENOGRAPHER l-$5,200-5,500 I STENOGRAPHER ll-$6,000-6,800 EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO SALARY INCLUDING) 1. PULL PAID FAMILY 2. 13 PAID SICK LBAV 3. 10-30 PAID ANNUAL 4. PAID LBOAL HOLIDA, _ 5. LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM OILY BLUE CRO0S-BLUI SHIELD LlAVl J>AY» per yIar ,.,JUAL LEAVE DAYS PER YEAOt If 11 It.k saKgHB SHORTHAND SKILL ESSENTIAL , APPLY NOW TOi Th© Personnel Division . OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD.. PONTIAC MOM A MIRIT SYSTEM AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY— T C—6 V ' , * . * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 lug and I IXCELLI 3g3i87. CM nowYtOSO. Lynn , 2471, tnlllnt mt fart Hi GENERAL OFFICE: TM* It lint tar you. Finn needs gal tar general office, IWit typing and tiling. Good phone vtaco will land Hilt lob tar you. *2*0. Carol King, 9*44471, Shotting and Snetlfng, ♦ iwplgywrt AydM tlW—tod Real Isfta nan. SALE* PROMOTION MANAGER- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, Personnel. 451-4*0. ««i'rtaSS!pf0,,1-9 GREETER: Meeting .”.p?r',nff? greeting clients. Light typing, groomed i I- girm. SIMM plus bonus. adanu b adorns ~ SHARP GAL tar cashier 4395 Call Pat Cary, ■ Associate Personnel. 1 to 50 3i|A|MirtiiwiH!irt Nrafahed 37|8Uw« Hausss, UEfuruished 4f |W» Heueee i iun , Dnnuc ,,__ , .—u, «■ .tu m l.nfnrrf near S975 AND • private ^entrance, [ ROOMS, rss •TIES, adults i fif7'A44oStta~Per tonne!. a — then this Is _ .. you must know P d have good typing u IHM Snelllng 120. Carol King, 934-9471, Snelling i . re rence REGISTER NOW! Day and evening classes (machine Shgrlhandi typewriting GREGG SHORTHAND MATH ENGLISH OFFICE PRACTICES AND ETC. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Wino^., PARCELS. FARMS, BUJHlgsl ' tJQw SmU7,I pg°pRTI6S. AND LAND LON. 4 ROOMS AND BATIL * WARREN STOUT, R.altor 1 » N. Opdyke ____ FE MISS 5 R60MS, CARPlTED'tar-5'" Jrgently need tar Immsdiata salal full batament, Northend, D.W. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APPRAISALS FREE, GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING l-!» m&JMi&A »E IN . ... I 673-8304. Uti AND BIOS Tapartment, bachelor; minutes north of Pontiac, o SW a mo. Call (BS4SDS. - jRtnt Leka CottEfts r*iMACEOAY LAKE FRONT - a vail agio, June-Saptem ™! weak or aaaton, FE 5-2971. - |*£? ____j e, I ROOMS,for rant, I single, .ble, near Pontiac Motors, », avail. 33*4072._________ «. J ROOMS, COOKING, 3 I 41 A SALE IS ONLY ' g WODM ’ 42 LAUINGER ^BliWark WoRtsd Mala ■I 333-38 n I AVON TOWNSHIP -I cant land. Nix Ri EFFICIENCY 9-ROOM, all furnished, good condltidn, fi I deposit, tgntnSJBa week. * ta S p.m. Call 334-3003- CARPENTER WORK, large or Drayton Call homo p urcha Eavestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service Free etl. 673-4844, 673-5442_ 'B & G GUTTER SERVICE Spring Special, beautiful white Heavy duty aluminum gutters. These large gutters (3") and downspouts Installed 90 cents agg PLA ft., complete. Free esl. 474-3704 Electrical Services Photography PORTRAITS: Wedding, be BODY REPAIRING, RUST, Pointing, FE 3-4044,__I CARPENTRY AND aluminum siding pf all kinds. FE 4-8337. FE 3-704». LAWNS SPRAYED and seeded, house painting, also odd lobs. FE Plastering Service PLASTER REPAIRS, reasanabla KING. jOU STUDENTS DESIRE YORK REAL ESTATE BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Plumbing A Heating I, 674.4164, 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tonnls courts, parking lots u Guaranteed. FE 5-4981 , ! PAINTING. WALL WASHING, win-, dow cleaning, eaves*rough dean-1 Ing, light repairs, general spring--- clean-up. 343-8493. ._______ . CASH! SMALL JOBS BRICK, blocks and FOR YOUR PROPERTY | 1 "> Ready to move# retire, frff>rc BACHELORS SLEEPING - NEAR FISHER BODY — SPECIAL P R IVILEGES. CONTACT: MR. DAVIS. FE 2*8837 from 5*7 p.m. oiteoal*"* W’laninj your homaT Lai k, by handla your mortgaga. L|LAa?on''Mtfl. & Invst. Co. •I _____333-1144 budget minded? -I *6 contract. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 30351 MLS Attar 4 p.m. FE 4-7005. BY OWNER, ranch typa honte m Silver Lake Courie. ell brlck CHI aft. 4 p.m. 473-9017, 023,700, hi lele Heusee • 49 '' finer things in m n art Yowra with thli home, t bedrooms brick 8, alum, bl-leve 2W car garage, lake prlv. on Lakt Geneva. Cal) YORK FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 badroom houfa, I acre corner In* aa *—■ «kldway Lal» TR 3-4411. Gl HOME 3 bedroom tram* ranch. Family room, gas hot water baseboard heel, kitchen bullt-lni, big 3 car attached garage, Fenced-In \ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 clean, ^en-st rooms m^p. 1 BEDROOM^upper, BY OWNER, BUILDER. 2 " bedroom hornet. 1 rtedY ta JJ-giJV for 817,000, olhtr et 833.900, both watarford. Two- Beil ta have BEDROOM, large. I..... — large, kitchen and cheats, all utljltlaa except electric, 5145, nc pert. Norfltld Apartments, 111 Campbell St„ south of First St., in Rochester, 631-0374 pr 337-2397. BEDROOMS, all carpeted, dryer, stove, relrlper ' dltloner, beautiful natural fireplace, oullf-lns utes from 1-73. Agent for OR 4-1449, FE 8-4993.____________ BY OWNER. BRICK 4 bedrooms, Earlv American, walk-out basement, finished recreation room, fireplace, befit Ih, eltechetf i. 12,000 down plus cost ta Ol. Office In R._...... MILTON WEAVER INC. Reeltare — — university HOUSES AND LOTS tar R 4-3704. purcResed Excellent Waterford Loca-, FM s. down ta existing =----- Mn HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Large Family or Income fuI|r°basemsnt,***3 entrances, 3-car oarage, large 7Sx375* lot mpket this attractive el $13,300. Exterior In good condition. Interior needs work. Waterford Twp. Everett Cummings, Realtor 3313 UNION LAKE ROAD ---- 303-7101 HIITER /. 073-1074. 4 Lake Orion, week- driveways. ( OR 3-0334. Excavating BULLDOZING, Finish Gret ickhoe Sa-----— -*■"— 8-1301. i, solenoids, rebuilt. Pick Backhoe, Basements. 674-2439. FE ftai' WhSS° 7#Habf* 3.1143." OR 94310 - up and dtllver. 363-3424.______ . Work Wanted Femnle 12 3 ROOMS AND dinette kitchen .... floor, 390 Orchard Lake. FE 2-1970. SLEEPING • or ms* vour * ROOMS, BATH, no drinker* or1 V?!*?' “I t7r° tJ°?‘ rVa°hr Children. Adults, 682-6105. 4',M7 Ask lor owner. 4 ROOM! AND BATH, WM. MILLER, REALTY front.’474-3*?lha OWNER: 3 _ bedroom ranch. WESy SUB . ROOMS. ADULTS Got L "BACKHOE WORK, trenching, tap-1 . aXa..ASPHALT —Co ' Paving~and BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, ^ Fraa estlmatai“ F E0 baaaments, grading. 403-3043. !P?c.!S!i» t A AnrA -'A^DUAl T I DOZERS—LOAOBRS-BACKHO AAuCO ASPHALT new fc used - sales a re 33^4631 Burton Equipment Co. Reefing^ ROOFING A-1 IRONING. cash ra A-80J. J. paw. 01 For your home! AND GATH, SIM MONTHLY - 3 PER CENT DOWN buys Townhouse*. 1337 Clwrrylawn, 335-6171. Agent. family the labia for a Pree estimation ASPHALT PAVING Robert Price Roofing Hot Tar Roofing, Shingles Free estlmaes FE 4-1634 cedar RON5! ROOFING, specialize in Cedar shingles, free estimates. FE 5-4060. | Cedar | iiwbiHinii aigi ivpiiv iunMse»au/».|7;;" .., '..*■ .■ .■ | PP FRONT END LOADING and back We Will Not Be UnOftTSOld I Rough • - ” hoe work. FE WOO*. 1 m-* *- -Nnales, repairs. 24^rsJ i#*..”** WATT MARK HI .... —21 A AALiLiiVini IIS. I including all utllltlasf rtf. 674^(123 required. Kiniuitk fi. Hamnciaai) SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV carealaA available, 833,356. telephone, air conditioned, S40 a ———„------------ week. 789 S. Woodward. _ OWNER. -----ROOM, Private *n- ^r00m itk privileges, alter 7, OR B m Rooms with Board 43 j g"”*? vt. heated aunporch, 9xn atleehedi Ro2kl.ndAA?e ,%A5.Dr mV cr’4ii1 PS^r^rV,’.rjit fmm, oak lira av*. siU5 per mo. or us ^ack*top road Khools and --------------------------— | shopping. Lake privileges..838,500. 674-1970, after 4 p.m. No Realtors Rant Office Space " top. 70* . " top, nir |" top, 143‘ REAL ESTATE COUPLE WITH S__________ ______ 75c i 3-bedroom home In Waterford • 81-35 area. Agent OR 4-1647. 3364943. M3#, Divorce—Foreclosure? ... 39c Don't lee !• 3 OFFICI SPACCS, HBAt, furn!, 4540 Dixie, OR 3-135S. 334-8284 AVAILABLE I APARTMENTS apartment*. Last 2t| Railroad ties, picked u A-1 CHAIN LINK FENCE or repaired. I wk. serv. 338-0297 or 474-3941. - CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed. ,.A rMMired Guallh, lamrk. < » • 1 ” DOMINO CONST. CO. r repaired’. Driveways, parking lots. Llcensa aervlca, ask tar Ron. 683-8969. I CUTLER CONTRACTING Sand-Gravel—Dirt SAND, GRAVEL. D i Accepting nearing ....... number avllabta tar IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Complataly carpeted, air-conditioned, lots of closet apace. See our model, you'll love It, ALL UTILITIES Included In rent. ’'CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT," " ------------ -------- 673-3168. ■H_______________________; 674-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREB ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980. ROAD GRAVEL, FILL tend, stone, mason sand, rtai. prices, fast Daal direct to eav* dollar*. Licensed. _ i Fast service. 681-0300. SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat tap. CHAIN LINK and wood fenca. dressing dellvsred, UL 2-3442._| * 2 wk. service 336-3716 TOP SOIL, BEACH and flll sand, all, Kavei product*, reatonablu. ■ompt delivery, or »6487. | ' I VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt ", ■■ Sl258L PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN a to S - Saturdays to 12 A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR 1 LICENSED ROOFER^ He 10 r y Green at O'Nall Raalty, 6*2-3074 or 4732222. 1 HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN A K L AND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 673I8M or 3384952. COMPLETE JANITOR $ a r v 1 c a stores, office, tiled basement and recreation room*, wai stripped and Irnmediate”closing! 'rEAl"vALUE REALY, 6424220. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Watarford TownHilp condltlor..., all utilities except For Lease or Rent Office Suites S3W W. Huron $10.00 end S75.00 per month, ' eludes heat, lanltorlal service, For appointment to show — call: Miller. Bros. Realty 333-7156 ______________ ...____________________ ONE OF, Rochester's fInset and ntwest of-j BUILDERS YOUR PLANS OUR PLANS rouR LOT OUR LOT SAVE P, J, Mason Construct 673*1291 IY owner, newlv Cierkston. * WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers ■uith Mi, Hoars, full basements. your lot. To » alum, elding n,.., —. ________ .. ... model calf B. C. HHTER. REALTOR. STM Ellz. Laka Rd. 682-8060, attar 6 p.m. FE 6-1275. colonial, family wnn nrepiace, VVi baths, 2V_ attach garaga, carpeting, beautiful landscape with patio. 45x110' lot. *30.900.. 332-4378. _______________ HAMPTON HILLS Naw delightful eubdlvlilon located lust south of S. Blvd. and west off Squlrrtl Road. RANCHES — TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM *45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Tatagraph Rd, 4464300 RAY HOLLY Luxurious living tar you if RAY Madlcal suites, general office tultas and commercial space*. Plenty at free parking. Phone 631* S333 or 631-4376. _____________ decorated, air oiinnea, targe garage attic gvwwbta now. 67AM36T__________ OFFICB AND WOJIK or Horagt —- sraa. Ideal if- rsnM & rewaxed, window washing, (ROB mercial or residential, H 8, E Fu(ta tqulppad. 13 . Springfield Building Co. 42MI28. ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry *----'lllons, storm win d ( IMI gutters, rooting, ~~ additions, aHIct, . rooms, violations corrects.._________ . mercial ramodellna. 332-7040, fe • 44W- call day or night. T'klTC)tfeNS. MOD IT I and cabinet!. 833-1224. Mich. Steam Cleaning Reildtntlal, commercial. macbltHry. ■ BUWantatd7>rM'aillmala«. ’pho'na;GRADING. SODDING, delivery. Call 332-4210 tar prompt !t‘—1 *"*r *- Taxidermy '| after 5, 852-3578. 1 WEED CUTTING, and I -------- — 451-0685. I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 LOTS WANTED ! Between' i and s Rant Business Preparty 47-A __________French door across street. The** are a or ma exquisite extra* of Ihlt horn*. It can be your* If you afford the price, call us to m cffiTSter, 674U10, Y OWNER. 1 badrcom*,. bam, Ing room, kitchen, dining re flrtplaca in living room, SOx... tat, garage, 1 block from Genera Hospital, on Washington ‘‘ jta| taka small down paymanl contrect. Call Sll-WM.^^ MILLS ROOFING CO. j Garden Plewlnf Insect Spraying 363-2516 BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. ,Mo*- ------- -"‘to control on tu1-'....— *•—1 1. (517 ) 544-2792. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR .INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel , Ina. 40 year experience, FE 2-123S. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT wort Corpoting carpets cleaned FE 2-3857. fARPiTS A N D UPHOLSTERY I rates, 335-4706. ----BRICK REPAIRS, chimney. porches, violations corrected tuck-pointing, roof leaks ttopped Reetpnable 3334433.______________I We take pride Al;i-i TYPES ol cemsnt work. 62S- OALES LAWN CARE, grt vff^Moxr,. ..._____________________end fertilizing,693-2748. FOB COMPLETE Lawn Phene»M64it Jantiorini ServicBs -A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup ( del. 4443 Shei---- “• 1-1 COMPLE specializing Free estimal________ ... endsceplng. 336-8314, AAA SPRING CLEANUP, raking, cut wetkly. Landscaping, 158.2387. AL'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and fail clean ups, fertilizing and spraying. 473-3t92. _________ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nureery Men. 482-7830. OETKOWSKI BROS. Morion BT Trot Womdog Servka^^^B ri tree and nump removal, free EEovlag and Trucking 22 estimate. 3349644. , •*— TTBgnBHWBirdv" B~«TT.I L,6HT HAUUilG.1CALL AFTER 4 Free ettimeta. FB 5-4449, 674-3310. ] J91-10S3 P CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service, stumps removed t*— “ — — down tree. Free *i or 33M2S3, LOTS WANTED 674-0363 >. 334-9649 Painting and Dacornting 23 acquainted priest, FE 2- TREES TRIMMED end removed.' free Stlimatee. 33S-S010 Fro* estimates. Cell Bob after 6 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR i ' P.m„ 343-8042. ---------T ------ - * trucking PRIVATE INVESTOn WANTS hemes In Pontiac area, any cleaned. OR 36417. etkowski BROS. Merlon Blue ui . , a, c. Mlttourl, >7»6uS,_______ sod, pick up and d*C sod depot HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nam* Wnntarf Children ta Rnnrd 22 open 4 e.m.7 days wk. 474372" , _yo>jr price, AnWIm*. FE 64)075. . "B u,,,ar,n. J“oprB 19 i ANDICAPINO, Retaining wells,1 nnjfr' HAULINO.. AND moving. WANT children ^haani i. LANDSCAPING, ____________ tree culllnp, lawn_ _cl*snlng, , R»a«onebl*. 462-7314. ___ I LIGHTHAULINO. ■ ____________333-3926. , li6ht haUling, ' B. Q. d - FE 3636671, Fertlllilng. .Free estimates, RATES, 334-1366. WANT CHILDREN .. licensed horn*. OR 4-1710. WANTED DAY care or boi 8-2823.________■ ,• • Wanted HouMhold Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. I culling LIGHT HAUUNO ind delivery. FE irvlc*"- | LIGHT HAULING, 1 RAY PAYS. CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON ______I garages cleaned.* OR 3G667. LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, crab LIGHT jirass kl"— ----------* ------ ---- CEMENT WORK «f all klndsTSs-1 474.4447, urnvel and lronl-«nd loading" FE 2’ _______________P* 81M) ___ J603._______________________________, CANVASS TOP MADE ter clean, frailer. 673-7135. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments ' Enloy heeled Swimming pool and Sauna* Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly ooms, i Vi car g mt, this home Is I CALL" RAY TODAYI _____________ floor, partitioned office ipaca with lavatorial, serviced by passenger elevator. Cow rental Includes heat 6 water, 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs, acrots from Osteopathic Hoapttal. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide naw bldg, with parking on site. 120x140. Will rent bldgs, separately. Altar 6 p.m. call 482-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 CAPE COD Full baeiiiran,, m« bedrooms, full dining roo room, FHA approved. Sale Houses ROOM COTTAGE * CLARKSTON, adulfsonly,' s Doom, stove, CLARKSTON CORNERS All electric apartments No children, no pete 163 Waihington, West Cierkston ■■■■ I HAULING. BASEMENTS . . ..d killers, Cell I garages cleaned. 474-1242. - l. 425-4019, 674-3943, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING 2717, FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA, m 2? other, for quick Action I 473-7271 or UL 2-473). CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and a work.. FE nan. COMMERCIAL,. INDUSTR’lAiT CEMENT. BLOCK AND REPAIR, L^ttlng, Rotofming"^"^ Sutherland! Lawn cu t util no" I LIGHT HAULING AND v... ...... .. ___, wn’mam-! Ing. 333-2943. ___ __jCOPPER. BRASS, RADIATORS, wobkimp. cnliSTi"; -2594. VfflMnnnntei STOLT c- o‘*«ta wSSfKnIR&y^ptS,.d__ ! “ i mmhrrewsmml 8?for C,H L*ulwr' mJUs” - ^NEWAMRTMENfS' REALTOR, OR 44351 I KIND* FE 4-7063, !-Transferee looking ... bedroom home Pontiac are '! quick postaitlon, large dot Great Oaks Apartments —J * bedroom gp —------ tewnhouses, carpeting 1 furnished. Hotpolnt I MILFORD large bedroom, living roo lichen, dining room and bath SI ter mo. Flue >126 dep, 4SH2I3. fireplace, carpeted, built-ins, 2 garage, to acre lot, suburl localwn, 633,900. 3632222. , ‘BEDROOM BRICK — 2 car •ached garage, 1W bath, fireplace, axe. condition, Watarford location. 832,960. Call owner, OR 36191. tanance, FE 4 NEWT ' p*v1 RIDGEM0NT ta.0Mj TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS GUINN'S cDNST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2471 CONCRETE FOOTINGS, WdllL werk and masonry. *26-3587 oi TALBOTT LUMBER Glasi “."** — *'■ Building UMOekTi • FREEZER - C o'M M E R C’l A j ' or>J?jl*46*n 00od cond,,lon- *3*-6f Trucks to 4 bedroom; 4-H REAL ESTATE RETIREE - NEWLYWEDS -Excellent lubyrben location, near evarvthlng. Sharpest, Immaculate 8-room ranch BH|g|tM|jijuiaEahlM Breathtaking brick 4 big 18x20, living room, £_ 2-car garaga, carpeting throughout, air conditioning, and more on a pie ihaped lot, let us show you this one, you will love Itl MS. CALL RAY TODAYI___674-4161 SCHRAM 8 ROOMS Including 3 large bedrooms, 14xl*‘ living room, 11x12* dining room -both carpeted. Sun room, lireaktast room, tall tiled basement with ---------- Only 617,950 on PHf ti List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Are* tor 20 year* 9201 Thendara Blvd. Located s blocks ?!. i9 B'_ Orion Rd*., 4 blocks WMt Eston Rd., enter from AwEEEEE Walter's Laka privileges, new attractive trl-leval. 3 large bedrooms. Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kltchen area, large I cupancy. A new 11 SSfftt Full basement, gat heel. room, FHA approved, only $301. down. Agent tar owner, 3364993. 474-1496._________________________ KING-PHIPPS COUNTRY SETTING — Sharp alum, sided 3 bedroom ranch on 1V3 acres East of Oxford, 2 fireplace*, full baiemant, 2Vt car garage, and small 2 stable horse home. Nice family home. OLDER 2 STORY - 4 room home In Oxford, 2 full baths, garagt, only ll&SOO. KING PHIPPS AGENCY 1697 S. Laeter Rd._6232563 Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 ELMER M. CLARK Real Estate Union Lake Office 363-8363 nlly n FARRELL. Pontiac Northern Area Close to Grad* School. 3 bedroom |tad|||taril| ‘ — garage. Paved 4 BEDROOM Drayton bffdrs this ctf ranch with large lVte ____ 13’x36’ living room, 2"!£??■------I modern storage. Plano mavlng. S32- FE J-OMI ■Ton Pickups I'/j-Ton $ . TRUCKS — TRACTORS M n^Trelle ENT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. tU S. WOODWARD • drinking, FI _____ i*» -rar- .........-■-■■J-1 LARGE BEDROOM, large living ---------*• r- rgSr*—-..____ ■ with fireplace, sSrp 2 ROOMl CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS 2 or 3 utilities, 'l t J . ~,*!o?f||4r w,**r*#rdj J‘‘ areA»vr . ■ . ■RMPPMNi, up it par month. 3344814. rentals Wanted Apartnwnt, house, or trailer i llltlngs wanted. 437-1711, E: ML '.pi irnlshec1. . lectriclfy. — DraVta >iut all uillltla* • R0CHESTER-LUDL0W i APARTMENTS ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING ------------------------ Free hem# pickup._________FE 39444 TfitlildR AND" ■RIVnV' TRAINING IM. *fld slalnlrig, fre slructlom. Rest, rales. FE 31266. loo big or loo email, quality work, 6 a jw. ta t Kin. - ' QUALITY Work ASSURED) Faint- A MX*'11 i ....Ifray FAiNYiko I 1332946k Kan 3 Pontiac Press iWctnt Ads For Action J'bMVam 8136 3 6ISS 2 bedroom*, 6170 * 6175 Country living, over leaking woo and stream, minutes away fre expressway, malor hospital. Ex •hopping, air conditioned, ful carpeted, picnic area on grounds. Immediati Occupancy Rsektant Manager 651-7278 or (Dairen) 3431263 VALLEY PLACE, APTS. 3182. 2 ROOM AND 3 ROOM Inquire el 201 N. Johnson. ROOM FURNISHED sp.rtmenl. ...................................... < mu______ 1 .......Personnel DtptV, Michlgiin 3 ROOMS AND Seamiest Tuba 1 McMunn, 'South 824,450, FHA. P-4734161 Lk.JFenced thntel. 81736 down, Ateume FHA Oakland University Area Clew* end cozy 2 bedroom hi with carpeting throughout, 2 attached garage. City water •ewers. Excellent itarter home young couple. FHA term*. FARRELL REALTY PP~. PHHH Opdyke Rd. ........... rent, Cierkston! _ 3324352 Khoeli, su.ooo on land contract. Heogenta. M33804. 16 ROOM BRICK LARpE LOT, I 466 SO. ff. OR 31911 UNION 26 x 40 teSBWt: Investors Special oearaom Cape Cod, full bgtfnnni led* work, tt.000 take over 82,381 ■lane*. Vacant, Agent for owner FE 36932. OR 31649. KINZLER New Waterfront Ranch, With boating privilege* to 4 good connecting takes. All aluminum exterior and 6 wall planned rooms with attached 2 cor garage. 2 tots Terms'* ,h#d® ,r*"‘ 0n,y *30,906. John KINZLER, Realtor 219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0333 Multiple Listing Service Open 94 YORK >R 30363_ FE 1-7174 ~ LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS HOMES — 1W—j bathe, 3—5 bedrooms, Including lot. from $34,400 Colonial, I4b,300."’3b 6«ys”6ccu-^keland Estates, private beech, EW EinfUl' i lakes, boating. Dixie 2!K-Waet of Waltan Blvd. Models ^daiiy-Sund^.Mp^m.^ METAM0RA FINE COUNTRY LOCATIONS have 2 ton eveiiebei In Clarksien area. Paved street, Cierkston Khpols and phones, $3560. Have medal ta show. Medal Is tar tala with Immediate occupancy. Open Monday IniteUfn Friday •>» P.m., Sat. 16 ta 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 425-2674 John Voorhels BulwsriInc____________ hi bliDYA, this . 4 room house can be purchased with 1106 down on FHA mortgage to qualified buyer. * ■“-*—— and bath on second • rv - --f—i- —is- — ,■!> small baby welcome, 135 weekly, $100 dep., m ,"dwfn Av#-C,H 3 ROOMS, COUFLlf~eniy, no mmml mm: vOUNQ| COUfLE. WITH 2 smell j Fwrtlac, 536 y , Mistime, 673-7I65. 2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER end gersg* on W acre near OrtonviNe, OPEN EVERY DAY ------CALL, 651-4200--------- iurnicir’il3,wb wlth’doslno coait Rent Houses, Furnished 39 *"* ,,crow 1 BEDROOM, CLEAN, 4 miles •*»|jK8NN*TH ® J 1 of Pontiac, married couple only,Ins Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Fentlac , r»L ind_d*p. Phone 33333J2, 10 1 Phene : W3I2I4 r BED’ROOM~0'nW*ta(ir"6rT~fto children, tioo per me. plus deposit. 32*4991, " 2 BEDROOMI, 1 child, mature cau-immediate occur, bat. 44, 472- gdroom Cipa Cod. Bncfoiad breazaway and altachwl garau* Excellenl condition I h r o u ghoul OXFORD - TAN LAKE: Very Sff r*5!iiir*a #f ,ln* homes. 2 year ojd /encher custom built with 3 * fireplaces, AIR CONDITIoii/BD, ORiJn TOWNSHIP Road, lust west of FBI BEDROOMS 1U, lafoe family end prlcad'ef tlt,'*' **" 391-3300 iwfd's ol Pontl/ic gSNYDER, KINNEY-& BENNETT in Rochester EXECUTIVE S ET ) JEW VWI IU MU FAiT F*l*NOLY StFVICC Aoron Mtg. A Invest. Co. Want Ads ; ARE FAMOUS ‘ FOR "ACTION" 500 MOVES YOU IN YORK A&G Ren? Heusee, Unfumtfhwl 4§i —- -■ - — —3 , j a prime Itak* front lac et ion I BEDROOMS, N«W, JI7S/1Bgt WJWW bulidln*; M'lJ, South of OffOttVlIpIrS, ijfimwMawa 0« SAS600 Paved riieS r#d #Ebi FIRST II VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW IP) Pr'oBLJMS ANDTRHg T*q,|t>i ARB OKAV WITH US? B 1 , JSBHLw For Imediott Action Cell FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 _ 6514166 OR 2333108 MILLS ■gfjA_____ m ■ ixtRnly* ntighboi- 4#4S:LWi693.8371 t*** HiW~j bedroom ranch, ceibred fey"!!?!'., formic# ceblnele gul-!£^'.TI!?.r.m»M"6 wlfKwt. storm COnrwfllkf P*£?r' P®. •WM fSCvS a*i~ LAKE dRION--- ..iSW1111 HOMES LAKE PROPERTY for Only MAL RuiUTl^^* «!JL* ,,I-T H ‘ H - SSL*» partial baaarnantV baa’utiiui view! ' nlca itartar noma, p-u, CALL-RAY TODAY I 474.4101 OXFORO - MOOO on land contract, - 3 bedroom, full boumtnt j car oarapa,. will complete in approximately. M days, Agont, 33a- OPEN A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection In Colenv Height* from II Mondi through ThufMgy and J-3 tat. a tun. Taka Bill. Laka Rd. Vj m wait from william* Laka Rd. 1 Colony Haight* Blvd. 1 WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 _ 1 Vi _ 2’/* BATHS ■ cholea of t modal* with SMITH ' A CLARKSTON Very attracllv* ranch ‘horn* yVartfnnm.* ."'S* aubwivlalon. car .«L,h.,ul!. batamant, 1 •nd .family room with to .how'Phu'h-^! Sffi! h» "appy 10 »now thl* homo attar a phona 49 Sola Houiet •ulatff %nY'"uwiy.. "dacoratad. jjWjjJJ room9 on°p*y*dl,ho*dr*Cl*l*d THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 22j I960 491 Sole Nooses • 49 Sole Heoses HALL Ct-T- ACRES, ACRES, ACRES f TT^T A TTTV T mSKsm IRWIN Wideman f workshop. Can II fttMOO. 1 tachad 2 IVB acres on savad road* Nawiy, no iAU a sc a dacoratad Iwo-btdroona bungalow, ORION AREA full biMmtnL larga living room Larga 2 badroom bunaato Hf* jiroplact, Loft of frun trailJ at tachad garaga, baiamant •hruba and harrU. hart. Looking finished rooms; situatad on aamiA taaTitv mmi - *«i' a oocUu bur ban araa. imily it at- f country living? $34,906 will' g PONTIAC I Badroom ranch, , b* kitchen, cuatom Cwm*,*, of color*, pavad atra aidawaliu, two glut ca*l direct With builder. Mod dally and Sunday from cloud Friday. Parti Buiidtra, Inc, atwsia. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDOR REAL ESTATE 1090 Watt Huron St., Pontiac Mill 9*5-8759 The Rolfe H. $mit^ Co. Shwldon B. smith, Roaltor litsar ! BSICK TRUEVEL , P»ly .3 ygara aid, located on forge * ”L.S?n9' flytmea to wililem* H,Llovfly panaied fomliy fanriTn n 11 y"1 ■ r MU 3 hlU bedroom*, li/i path*, attached 2 w*fhBform*’ A ,,n* h*m# *' *,7,50# ECONOMY PRICED 1 810,000 with 82,000 down on fond S iIl!EL*r* P* ,eCm‘ on »hl» cozy TeJ2!2hh?m ubvngllow Fdhtlsc Hw baument, alum. »creens, lira# lot. Good condition. S«« it tod«v. WARDEN 3434 W. Huron. Ponllec 412-3920 CLARK^ "NEAR THE MALL" MAX BROOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Rood. ... . .M Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 STRUBLEl WE TRADE 1 Fi INCOME NIc* 2 unit Incom* on the Ettfold*. 5 room* and bath with 2 bedroom* down. 3 room* end bath up. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, PRIVATE ENTRANCES, FULL BASEMENT, GAS .HEAT, 2-car garage. Good term* even, cell today. Rochester-Utico Area 3 bedroom bl-lovel with poidbl* 4th badroom, over 1,000 tq. H„ carpeted living rum wit hi fireplace, dining room, 2 full both*, got hot water hoot, breezeway and' Prlc,d *' on'v 826,500 with itrmi. Realtor MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) uliif®f«3t* ^?room •Iwnlnum l*!?ra*. wMh.. luH baumont, forgo carpttod ^ ^ living roomy spacious Next to Frank* Nursery . 674-3175 ' garage, In popularar*»,w,i*h ^al? city con v t ni inciti no furthar assessments, In good condition BRIAN | CLARK RIAL ESTATE 0PEn'*4!UR0N ST‘ FARM HOUSE-11 ACRES urcN 9*9 * MLS In OBBOciatlon with Howard J. Frlad HAYDEN Remodeled and neat a* o pin. 3-story born, garogo, stream at roar ot property, partially wooded, prtonvlll* area. Land contract term*. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - 3 bedroom ranch, ftnetd yard, water and uwor. 112,900 on 61. BRIAN REALTY W* Sold Your Neighbor*' Horn* ’ J Multiple Lilting Servlet UUa«kH>u. „fl a ,1 ARRO NOTHING DOWN TO 01'* CITY EAST—FHA 5-BEDROOM .family dining n Uii t Ward Ronehor, ...... pa*tlc III* kltchan, ~— rtcrutlon clout*. baument, go* mfgfM Fenced yard, CLOSE TO ANDtHOPPINO, PONTIAC GENERAL AREA Large 4-bedroom horn*, 2 ball... carpeted living room and dining room, tpoclou* kitchen with ample cupboard*. Biumont, fa hut, j-cor gorag*. t15,500, term*. I. 0. WfDEMAN, REALTOR »T- AVON Salg Ileuses FE 5-8183 THREE BEDROOMS , AT H Ml Weinberger kitchen, n*, carpet, drape*, corn«r iy OMumt mortgage jv, t, *129 per month. CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT Fromo rancher, J bedrooms, extra largo kitchen, go* boat, iv*. op the Ranch bungolo 9 room, tcltch oo, UtHIty rooi posuttlon. Term*. FOUR BEDROOMS two (lory older ho condition. Living ' KELLER: VLJS’tgL aluminum exterior, 1V9 car gorogo, land contract. Ooroge. Eoty FHA term* EXCLUSIVE SALKS OF WEINBEROER HOMES _ 1530 CROOKS RO. '“**■ 474-0674 LET'S TRADE I. HALL REALTY, REALTORS I Dixie Hwy. 625-4114 Open dolly 9-9, Set, 9-4 BRICK RANCH With 1 bedroom*, handy kitchen, uporate dining room, oak floor*, plenty of clout apace, full beu-m«nt, mi heat, iVt car garaga. Located on paved (treat In vary good neighborhood. Prlcad to eell at 124,250. Cash for your aquity-or land contract 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH REALTOR 1143 Cess-EIlzebeth Road j&sfl Val-U - W ay WEST SIDE I ANNETT GILES I eveiiebl*. FIVE BEDROOMS Two atory homo condition. Living OFF OAKLAND 2 bedroom* and ptri Tight, Thru car garage. Raiy fha term* available. . SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living — ”,*-'ion and olid living ronm and t, nice kitchen, ondoud W. BLOOMFIELD TWF. if location. Move in lor, 75x213 ft. lot In *hi_. ... „ upp*r Long basement. Gat hut. Take preunt owner'* mortgage ........ 11900 down ond payment! of 01061 HR,HR[priced’«Tohiy"ji4s?,'"cair u* dilttyT ' oe* "ha tSiT.’*"» uction*. Tooay. decorated, it'*^vacant. Only 13 BEDROOMS AND (CASEMENT ’ IVk atory colonlol with gluminum aiding; gale i___ _____ plastered well*, ell forgo room*, ex- . ' iocete...ft*" SM* ' ?n ^SlHnt^'^dlC,nF.hm,Iw {J>* '• . good 'incom. proporty, coli room, living room, kitchen with ,00,y- GE bullt-ln range and oven with , , dining oroo, iva bom*, wen Claude McGruder landscaped 00 It. let. Anchor I n„u„ fenced at rear, ttt. gorogo.1 KEaiTOr ! ■uild **-“* * *** ‘----- 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 402-0720 ------>te Listing Service OPEN 9-9 IN ROCHESTER 4 UNIT APARTMENT - brick. City ..... —----------1 perking. 2 FAMILY NORTH SIDE - *16,000 — *1000 will handle down gay-mart bock within l yoor. 3 FAMILY EAST SIDE. - Needs work but priced right gt 113,350 -13500 down. 5 FAMILY ALUM. SIDED - NORTHSIDB. 126,000 - *6000 down wfli •how over 60 por cent return on down payment. SOLD fc, 4 FAMILY FRAME d« For Incomo Property Look to the Loader GROSS Realty & Investment Co. Wo pay cosh tor uud homes 674-3105 MLS Press Want Ads Do the Job - 334-4981 49 Sale Heuees 49 We Will Trade Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evening! t Sunday 1-4 338-0466 a extra*. Price — Si TIMES OPEN ' TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK I badroom, family room, 1W baths cor gorogo. Trl-levol, only SIS, on your lot, Highland Rd. (M-to Croacont Lake Rd„ right mil* to model. GIROUX REAL ESTATE S33I Highland 473-7137 ______________67341200 OXFORD AREA ! TOM REAGAN - REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyko_________332-0156 RANCH WITH FULL baument i your tot, $15,995, mortgag available. FRANK MAROTTA k ASSOC. 36S-7W 3 bedroom trl-level with IVb be________ 2 cor finlihed garage, fenced yard, brick and aluminum aiding. *25,900. - WEST SUEURBAN - Specious 3| bedroom colonlol with carpeted' living room and formal dining Want lol* aey 10-4 100x215 «. I 423-0702 rjneh. Full assume 6 percent mortgage. BEDROOMS - Flu* don, 1 -------orery brlr*- ----- led yart oft the dining a room land ttili homo to eiege Iwtoor^utdcor living. *35.900 wl $9,000 down. HAYDEN REALTY IA3-6A04 107M Highland Rd* (M-5 w Oxbow Laka ARE YOU A BUYER? JOHNSON LAKE FRONT Sylvan Lake with beautiful *af Mach, brick randt with 3 larga Mdroom*, 3 lull bath*, built In - - • rafrlgarator room? Hare's a LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS - lovely brick with knotty 1. Full price only 152,500 w Gl TERMS off * *" personality? Thii ’i badroom, ... bath older homo In Indian Village I* lust waiting —■ *-----igS come allvol Yo your owr I— ilka to at Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 CASS LAKE FRONT 24^*01 RHODES Rast aide, S rooms, basement, g r lot, *12,00 r don. Attached 2 a fourth badroom privileges on Coa U retired and moving t Eves, otter 4, coll J 1704 8. Telegraph 1 recreation room, 2, lorgg lot with 175' lo, cherry ond pear 50' grapevine. Lake! MILLER 1 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR PMCd living llMn oven £ 1 imp. Plus if-ln SgrittcM 900 ” I price A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 1-2306 250 W. Walton ‘FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5YLVAN LAKE, Mtrktlvg 3 • bedroom, brick, family room, 2V1 both, gap heat, fireplace, carpeted, air conditioned, lam privileges, a bargain with many axtraa. 334-5019 Public 542-3900. SUN WORSHIPERS If you Ilka to sun baths you can taka your pick Ot 3 sun decks or sunken patio, with thl* boautlful brick M-tovol, on lake side drive, 4-badroom, custom drapes, and carpeting throughout and prlvnogas; on Elliipbolh Lake. Don't rnisai your chance for this one at 042,000,1 CALL* RAY TODAY ' 474-41011 RAY (WIND INTO SPRING with this sharp brick rancher In Drayton, perfect for year round living It has almost everything, b * • u t I (u — garden, —Ne cer^etin^ and jworit! Priced right CALL RAY*TODAYI 67 .<00 5 Rbn.l TUCKER REALTY CO. BACKUS with NIIM.. only $32,900. AUBURN HEIGHTS 5 room bungalow With aluminum elding. -----------Bu and lo ____________I and m car garage, Upotslrs be oxpondod Into extra room, price 113,900. You name the tw SANFORD k PIKE Nice 3 ---•- T— — alumlnu garage. * joslyn I Walton Completely remodeled Largo country kitchen, room. Full basement am, himimi porch, si,000 down pn FHA. LAUINGER 174-0319 ______ „„ 473-216; LAZENBY LAKE FRONT 4 bedroom M-lovel, largo carpet*, living room, large choory kite he. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 4 Bedrooms-8 Acres 3 story Colonlol cement block home built in the late 1390*. The original "old country" charm Is still Intact. High col lings. Open staircase and larga room*. 11x18 country kitchen, 13x11 - 11x30 living room. FoPmill with itoker-fod cool turnoco. paved rood. \'h mile* outlld Holly. Fruit trui. Shade tree*_ flowering shrubs add to tho charm of country living. 125,900. Grand Blanc Tri-Level Moving to Flint otoo7 Here It bedroom, trl-level heme. 4 g than 3 {BRICK RANCH marble flroploci 'room. Ceramic b. FR 4-2533 range. Largo : —~garage. Radlaht I plusl Salting on 2 lovaly I lots In a quiet area. 124,90_____ '1 on this Bargain Buyl with fireplace. Located on a 20x180 corner lot with 2 car at-ached gorogo and a patio. 034,900. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 634-8204 syrtjam.' i __-BASEMENT extra larqb LIVING room FORMICA CABINETS IN KITCHEN SLIDING DOOR-WALL OFF IVi BATI&*w!?HD^^$ VANITY AND CERAMIC TILE GAYLORD OFFERS L^ROE HOMES on 14 a ford twp. k. 3 homes on a Orion Twp. 3 FAMILY INCOME, JHH EBiSroOM home, large let, Orion t'r°.d.Wor pay!* bedroom ham. on opproximatoly you coah. Low down payment,S.acraa.OrioniTwp. mortgage money available: * ---- ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 3 BEDROOM homa, 2 Waterford Two. . 3 BEDROOM. homdl 3 only for ■iyl NORTH O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Fsaturias Include”3 bedrooms, 1V car garaga, brick axtarlar, all a and more. Prlcad rMlIatlcally. ra iren with fir . or garaga plusl i disposal, wai .BEDROOM 927,900 mortgage tori SEMINOLE. HILL! Brick In excellent repan carpeted living room will .----. carpv,ecj lining room, mi -____-91 ho* artllTcal firopl Carpeted sun room. 1W bathe, .... " * — parage. Fenced^ yard *24,400 “ *----- VON JUST LISTED 3 room bungalow — larga 13 x 11 living room. Incluad front porch. :s,?rm Largo 100 x 3 BEDROOM home, largo Ic bedroom homo on RAY While carpeting In maitor bedroom of tw* beautiful aluminum ranch on Wllllami Lk. Rd. in woiorford, thl* homo I* In Immaculate condition, perfect tar professional people. Has. brand now kltcMn, vonlty both, 2-cor attached garage, and mors lor right price of 127,900. Call ua far a| special appointment. M CALL RAY TODAYI Wit IAFoRO — UOOO on land c tract, 3 badroom, boaomont.v family room, garage, fenced occugjr today. Agent. MI-4011 WHAT A SCENE This beautiful brick howl ■mvnw ■« the trou with Its largo porch, big . L*£t'QT*"! Twp. living roam with tlraplaca, 4 3 BEDROOM homu .... ,—-........... badroom* and many axtraa. IV* cor garaga, I acre, Orion Twp. Overlooks Watklna Laka. Can bo 12 BEDROOM homo, 1 cor — bought on land contract. largo lot, easy terms. Orion I COMPLETELY furnlahtd la Orion Twp. HANDYMANS SPECIAL on larga lake privileges. 11,500. Orion FAMILY HOME S room 3 bedroom. 11x13.9" u...... room. Formal dining room. Fulii basement. Goa haaf, 34 x 33 ft.! MODEL OVER 1,100 SQUARE FT. ' Brown NEXT TO THE NATURE CENTER IN DRAYTON WOODS Wo hove a largo rustic styled quad-level homo located “~ very end of Denbv Dr. on acre ot land. Thl* hom KW TWIN LAKES "L" Shaped h..— Blvd. This raitlc . located on the .. ..... rustic *tviad homa of-2 full bath*, hrallranMcat, 3 * badroom*, wall to wall car- wlth lake privileges on Lakes, on excellent home ft whcMipereclit* quality. Fu EMPHASIS ON STYLE roallnd that there or want something more to call homa. With that EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT SPACE This newly Holed 3 bedroom homa has apace plus 3to acres and In walking distance to shopping area In Drayton Plains. Large carpeted living room with fireplace, breuawav - 2'A cor garaga, Lola of trass. ___ say more, give us a call today end wa win anew you through. Price Ts lust 119,930. Lot's talk t. 0-11 TOR THE WHOLE FAMILY d living Is complata comfort. f oom bungalow, right on Pontiac ____j. Beautiful sandy beach, all furnished ready to move Info. Lot lo OS'xIM'. Lets of trees, lanced yard. •Ilant neighborhood, swim, fish, ir ski, all far at4,S00. No dawn 11 It 14 Listing—Sailing—Approising—Building MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS!! Beautiful sandy bathing beech, dock* - boats - picnic ------------d end year round rental Income, of Urn p Lfay.V.HfU OHabl'thadl 25_ years. Wonderful HERE'S A NICE ONE Yesl Wt have a 3-bedroom all brick ranch homo wl In * very desirable area. Cor and a hall garaga,____ and wot bar In basement. No Minting on tho outs Ida of Ihlt ana. Extra clean and (harp. 6nly *37,900 Why not troda? ATTENTION Gill AJI Toy Mad. I* good credit, no money down, payment* of only 144 S* #^ri^,'.be'5IS!.nt'.,ww* v;™' We lot, and lust • few (taps from St. Benedicts. Sowar and wilir oiauanwnl oil paid full price M.950. Don't welt on th”nwlWnTcerrW . NOW OPEN ... NEW MODEL ... OPEN NOW Open doily, except Friday 4 to 7 Saturday & Sunday 1 to 6 Swell eirpotTitg jthroom, plus holf beth, formica cupboards, v JJTOd^ R^cXTmt Z FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS—MLS 5730 Williams Lake Road 67441 room. Alu has 2-car garaga. i Sale HBints WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1 J450 N. OpC | Dolly 'til I I 1 CLARKSTON 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 1 year aid, hu ail the convenience*: built-in*, hill baument, 3 car Ino apace with l Lake privileges on Lake. Available mortgag* for *34,( per cent down. of 134,500 with ‘—M lor , SELL flraploco Included. $34,500.* Gl SPECIAL THIS 4 BEDROOM ALUM. Sided home with lull boat-mant, and 3 cor garage can bo yours for d small down payment hr , a qualified veteran. *18,500 full pFki. Now It fa lima to buy or Bloomfield and Avon Twpi. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. 1 Wo pOy cash (Or uud home* 674-3105 MLS LAKEFRONT #38 WRECKll Need* work, BUT-lt ha* 3 bath*, 4 badroom*, and a SK,RTNTMn$R,gSrR^Trr "*•" y#U CALU AIK A,00T ™UR PRIME INVESTMENT #4 TWO-STORY BRICK INCOME - 3 roam* dawn and 4 up, wtfti uporstt entrances, private bath*, full baument and 3-car garaga. OnljM*l«,300 on FHA (arm*. ASK ABOUTOUR GUARANTEE FRO- PRICED BELOW DUPLICATION! 3 family ream and SEE IT TODAY! I ASK BUILT FOR A FAMILY FOUR BEDROOM BRICK rancher, 2W bath*, family kltchan, ASM. i^AR^tlR^A^NV^WoGfe..^^ SMALL FARM . #107 ABOUT 15 ACRES, |u*t 2 mllee from Rochuter. Brick Capa Cod with 3 bedroom*, baument, ana 2-car garaga, 843,500. ike IT TO, OAYII -ASK ABOUT OUR OUAR^TBIJMtMRAMlf T T SIX NEW MODELS JPJ-'T^evE^. QyAWTY^ijj. wjjt! #47 I room trl-levol with tlraplaca, 1W bath*, htd_garage. Need* a llttl* "tlxln." 834,800; ( ABOUT 1OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM?! #49 «£!c&o&.T,*,ALI- 0N,, CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 PONTIAC ' 338-7161 TY-BUILT « l NEEDS , ORION/OXFORD 6284211 UNION LAKE 3634171 49 Sol# Hemes garogo. Twp. 1 $3,500 •| lot, law p 1. WBW&AVB r LILACS ARE BLOOMING wltMaiw On this iv, story ••t on little over ivilege*. Thlt ! GAYLORD II i2 W. Flint St. 4934333 Full . tided rancher. Oak floor*. Formica counter .MONEYMAKER ELIZABETH SHORES ItaTUrTach1’hoi r». only Iwonty left to choou tram. j ^ ^ irMol 411*1144 431-1144 will ttkt • trad*. 44. LES BROWN 674-4101 contract larmi, Hurry, call tadayl WILj.il M. BREWER . REAL ESTATE 734 Rlkor Bldg. COSWAY ......I 114,950. . MODEL At 5745 DWIGHt M50 to Airport Ed., right Airport Rd. to Dwight. Model 1 dolly 1 to I p.m. VON REALTY *Lt ______W. Huron NEW MODELS OFRN DAILY 1-5 p.m. at LAKE ANOELUS LAKEVIBW ESTATES Wilt M -- M a Walton to C REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS In the Pontiac oral for over 30 tonvff|(-R.R.B. North! 3520PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Oakland County Builder* Auocle- OR 4-2222 MLS 335-44S4 lion.________________.________lOR 4-2222 MLS 3354444 Salt Houses OXFORD OFFICE FUN IN THE SUN LAKE FRONT Ari vou looklna for • llkf front wjllt ipoclouf lot «nd « ho lira# onough to ontorfAln • tnultltuoi w outiti? Wf'vt got || 14 Rw living room with flroploctr brdroomi 13.4 xlS fliVO luit a gllmau d thl* lovely noma. WM' full jwleii wlrn foi available. Far mar# detail! cili Hw "Action Faapia<' and i for 374-E. ' * ; ft f VA TERMS-4 BEDROOMS NEAR ORION New untie Only'luISoO* LAKE PRIVILEGES NEAR ORTONVILLE E3U8MQM 823 S. Lapeer Rood , PHONE: 628-2548 BT*m>n, lull mull cod* roquIrOmantl, carpeted living upwsp Arrni4.r,,r,> MVILLE titirm trirrt Oxford X1 cor olttchod garaga, on idle package, IVb bath*, i tng dining room, foil "Established 1930" NORTHEAST SUBURBAN A beautiful homo on • beautiful homo plus fir*t floor family ro< 0 fenced lot I40'kI*0\ dotcrlbai ook floor*, pladtrad wall*, car baumtni wnh gat htaf and wi WATERFORD DREAM Idaal location m new "Watkins Hlllt" an1 a lot 17x130 with black-tap droaio. imprattlva first floor family room with glou door to patio and fireplace. Larga xHchan with buHt-lni, m ceramic bath*, 1 nlca bedroom*, ctrpeted living room, 12x24 our oak floari. Portly finlih*d boomonl and Pur dlochtd garagt. AUBURN HEIGHT-UTtCA-TROY Talk about.locoilont, nut and clean 2-badroom bungalow illuotad on aMwof e.ocru el ground, 140x430 plwi 15x14 urpttod living room, 10x14 kTtchah, ganhaat, ond httfod broenway atfochlng iht I’/V-cor garaga. 13,000 to Gl Mortgag*. HORN OF PLENTY CeuMn't begin to hdM all tho extra* Included In the Ml* ot thll 3-bedroom bargofn rancher off Foniloc lake Road, aluminum ohM -------- =.....- luloltd window* throughout, uk floor*, i-bidroc... ™ •qulpmtnt. WORKING MAN'S SPECIAL uifOuto o**y FHA form*. DORRIS & SON 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS 1.1 gor REAI OR 4-0324 49 Sale Houeee month. The extra bonu* — a two-baumont lor tho owner. Suing am* today. Prlcad at tst.soo with COd*. TRADE YOUR PRESENT "IT'S TRADING TIME' LAKEFRONT INCOME Quriliod laka front on l homa that rantt for 1373 i bedroom homo with walk I* beilevlng. Don’t delay ■ 810,000 down plus mortBI HOMBI PIONEER HIGHLANDS It ant of tha finer areas with itwtr tnd water. Thlt all brick trl-laul futures thru bedroom* — on*'hat.a tirepfoc*. family roam with fireplace, larga living room with flrapioc* — yo*. tholmakot mrit flroptacoti two baths, attached aorog* — THERE'LL BE A SCRAMBLE FOR THIS HOME at tnly 134.9 rail bajhi. Pi______ .... ...... ptfod living room, gay, arganitN kllchtr.. M two tlroefocoi, lull ngumant. Gat not wot* atfochad brick garogo. Voaulllylly fondteapod uiiing totturoi. CALL POR AN APPOINTMEI IT REALLY ■ nfoa plau to live. That's what people oay who hav* bought and now live In LAKE ANOVLUi LAKEVIBW firmaljiftlng rooitvlouiy k^ch*n^rlihWformic* c.birlt* and mam. flaw laundry rawn,.'PulL NAlfMnt,. two-cor garaga and blull-ln*. family room with nolurol llroplaco, two uTht and oovod drive, start the summer In J now homo with laka privilege*. You won't believe >1 only 134,910. IF YOUR HOME 1071 W. Huron $♦. MLS 611-1000 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 ELEGANT toils forgo 44 HnaThVl xn, formal d r porta*. CALL TODAY for Whit* Loko oru and tutura* 3 bedroom*, formal dining room, LAND LUBBERSI Start onloylng the tun of LAKE uVtfuZABmij3M tlwi wa know yetrir leu. Featuring 4 badroom*, hug* living roam Udth flroplect, 3 *un porch**, built-in bam hwu, obi mg room, feyoly polio, I cor garogo, beautiful Toko front lot. LlT'l TRADE. UN-BELIEVE-ABLE Jud 84,300 down on land cqntract tor this 2 month old 2 *-"-'1-duplex featuring M sera mlnum iidln- —r-‘-r-and rolrlgor..... both units. Liu 'In 1 or 3 bedroom unit — am, w tho other on* moke your monthly NyHMm.V only 8175. CALL FOR FURTHER INFafMAflON. NOW IS THE TIME To look into thlt 4 bedroom oil aluminum 2 story homo with full —1 ifniM rum, 3 ra loro* corner logos on Wl trad* homool I'LL BE DARNI Laka. Ut'a brSHS at •utomatK . eai 2Vj car gaftifEn ...... __ ________num ox- toHor, automatic . aaraga door opener, circle drive and Toko erivifogot. Coll for yaw garaanw •flowing. L-55. 674-2236 McCullough Rioity, inc. 1440 HIOHLAND RO. (M40) 474-3334 ML* REALTOR For Want Ad* Dial 334-4981 C-* 6 UNITS iS3!idiiw..»TW»wn bfl{* For Income Property Look to the Loader CROSS Rtalty & Investment Co. Wo MY cook for ustd homes. 674-3105 MLS lih Atriay ... M A GOOD WAY TO LIVE COUNTRY ACRES libMNi 51 I ROOM FURNISHED, as acres, beautiful rolling country and over 1*00* of rood frontagi-$687 par acre. Total price $70,50 farms. C PAN6US INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK “ **-15 Orto CALL COLLECT *27-2515 BUILDING SITES Watkins I area. OR 4-1915. CARROL LAKE PRIVILEGES nicely wooded corner tot with I and septic In. Open to offer. WARDEN REALTY U. Huron. Pontiac 682-2920 3634 Otter. Cass, Sylvan. 45*7931. L («nd Airport, will split 5)25 ‘ Evas. 673*172 GIFT SHOP to 9 r THREE 90 acres, 4 miles East of Can City at M-63, land high and dry, 3 homos, barho m paved frontage. Good terms. Call Detroit attar 5p.m. dally 862-3726. Butinas! Opportunities______59 I" LOCKE WITH REVERSE, com-ptotaly overhauled. Cooper Off— * NEWLY BUILT 16x24' cabin. Cedar — *rlm gutters, .. _.e roof. Fully raxes, m time, 625-5355, or ll >-7256. NORTHERN COTTAGES bo somoni _ 24'x29', $1995 log-14'x2r, $3995 T»r*3CT.’ ‘ _ .........J *soo do......... to, hoe newly built 24x24' riding Mortar home, 2 —-tot. Call 61*258-9449. 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv beet or hogs! Name your farm noads, are hove It at Dean'* "Michigan's nnn Real .Estate Headquartors." 220 N. Michigan Ava., Coldwator, Mich. Ph.: $17 2784209. _______ HOWARD T. KEATING 3060 W. 13 Mila Birmingham 146-1234 566-795 Inflation is Different things to different people. To u* it's paving 50 cents for perking to avoid paying 11 fine tor over parking, while going In to pay 10 cent* for a 5 cant cup of coffee. lets—Acreage monthly I WRkSSt REALTY 3$2 Oakland Avo, .> FE 2-9141 1 AND ONLY JAYN0 HEIGHTS May 1 alff lots go up 10 par cant. Beat the Incraaaa. WE WILL CONSIDER LANDCONTRACT. McCullough realty iTtmt418 Hl#h,n,d Rd- 40. 651-0106.__ APARTMENT OR HOUSEFUL ol payments or In toreclaeura. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. Morigago Loans Whaf- Voss 8> Buckner, Inc. 1401 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. 334-3267 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (sofa, chair boautltul tables, 2 lamps)! 8 pi jdroom (double dresser, chest, boi mattress, spring*, lamps)! 6 pl*( bunk bod — S pitca dinette. Any Item Sold Soporafoly 63 HORSEPOWER RIDING trpetor, otoct. Mart, S350. Like now sk*M gun, SI50. Also Jaco RaaMjwwer and rotary. Cash 19S4 cHevy ’BUMP good ruiil...._ Mod tires, 2 speed axle, Garwood Box, 2375 or will trad* f------- wheel. 334-8047. F350 764 PONTIAC TEMPEST, motor work. Alio 2 yea refrigerator. For sal* or tw*| UTO I^H^PONTIAC, $35,000 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP, lro»lno »#curlly field, Oakland, “•nose* counties. No Irqnchlse foe. Enjoy Moody Income: Leasing, sailing security cameras to stores, banks, credit unions. Start with retiring dlstrubtor's slock at Cost Scao-O-Scop* of REMINGTON AU ilfcr *ium- SCUBA GEAR, I Approximately V$ mile road fron. taga, approximately I mile lake frontage. By surveyors report: 07 workable acres out of 113. Some of FOR LEASE - 3 boy mo MOBIL SERVICE STATION bcTOood L.fi*ton0r^c.W*r c< PART TIME, NO SELLING Very high weekly oarnlngs. BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR WEST OP OAVISBURO Liko haqfood shpfi«a —- Macomb osfobllshod _____ Inventory Investment required. W* will assist you In financing your growth up to $200,000 of Inventory. Your investment completely socuTOd by Inventory. ' You will inventory and d * 11 v • r ?'!•!!!? L 5" . Panting* to outlets established by company. No a axporlenc* or knowledge roqulrod. LOOKING FOR A Nov* lust listed . B-----| porfocl Investment for today. DAVISBURG. *3600. t NELSEY, SALES AGENT LOVELAND 80 Acres—DeFord Area 7 room wHh room tg spare, barn and shad, all tillable except wood-ad area. 1204)00 with 20 per er-‘ down on land contract. Leond Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cm* Lake Rd. 603-1MB______ Webster-Curtis Oxford Area MORSE FARM mg With stream, modernized .Maw* wHh 19 Box 30 zests , iny It seeking * n lo lorvlc* accounts County which a. , company. $3,500 33*6066 Sill or swop — 1 wrought dtoott* oat with glass top, newt used refrigerator and SWAP OR SELL, I960 Mercury wagon for? FE 4-7936. TRADE OR SELL, I960 V cellont transportation, IS motor and accotsories. .......... size refrigerator and Saar* 2 wheal bike, with training wheels, (need bunk bods, and riding---------' " _1209.___________ ___________________ UPRIGHT PIANOS AND furniture, (or enclosed traitor, tools or cash, H. R. Smith Moving, 10 S. Jots*. Attention Housewives * Furniture. FE 5-1501, V $45. 6450 Miybt* Rd. 739-1010* MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET Dlomond Noodles BSR 4-iptod changer $89 universal' ** P*r 2M5 Dixie Hwy, FE 4-0905 Dolly 10:15-0 Tuts., Sot. 10:15-6 ST4RS?I Ci?SE^S^ ?St8)RAILROAD T.ES, 1--Ellzoboth Lake Rd„ 6*2-6820. 673-1972.__________ " STEREO SALE! ------1 Laroe' ovenhlomant of '49 modoll to 4 p.m. ______S----I ........ mm RUMMAGE SALE- •wbury L. K Methodist Church. 14 Mito Rd at m ** Croft, eirm.. Friday, Apr. 25. 9 A”BC WAREHOUSE & ru^ge’ -n. tvu^ STORAGE 2ii SSB-n2ff Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY.________676.221 . Pearson's Furniture, ( -. PE 4-7111. D DINING ti 852-1756 after 12 noon. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND (M Vt price Little Joe's- 1461 FE 2-6842. MAPLE TABLE with leaf. Bl m*tiroes, 05, 627-3622. MAGIC CHEF gas rang*, good c dltlon. 676-3293._________________ 0 MW CB Tran- SORRY SAL IS 11 wnn cases and ear- She used. Blue ________ Top $75 and wont S25 upholstery clean complete with channel 7 crystals. Coll otter * -- ““ Rent oloclrlc SERVICE STATION equipment S SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rontod and ropalrod. Cone's, PE *6642. several thousand and clay. If you such, w* shall dL..... ..... tor th* coil of hauling. OR -' * ~i. to 11 P.m., Sun. Ind. ATTENTION TRUCKERS: Melton loading (III sand. P TRADE ROYER JLEALTY, INC. \ PHONE. 634-8204 M>’ y Amt 9 ir price, S135. Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, ravarsl-cushions, salfdockad, with arm i. Regular 5279, our price. Sill. . -.4 guard rail, price, m. matching chair, cushion* price S229. French Provincial Seta and chair, zipporod rovoralbl* cushions Regular S309, our price *209. panish soft and matching chair. Rogular S319, our prlca 2219. 1 Vf" chair. ^watts^ ran to. Regular I matching, cl —i. Rag lk«r outlets, 3rd storage sp price *309. Traditional sola an docked, arm , our price 5269. ALL OTHER FURNITURE DI* COUNT PRICED, EASY TERMS. Payment* at low a* I10JW monthly. YOUNG MARRIED* WE MAY BE ABLE TO glT YOU CREDIT WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 661 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 451-2252 Near Telegraph Rd, (1»5 p.m. dolly) DAVeNPORT AND temp, good con dltlon. OR *WBL] ELECTRIC NORGE 30" ofoyf. Used 4 mo*. 515*67*15177 ELECTRIC STOVE, 52J| G*» *1-- B,il0M“.GS?IOND‘ K;^^'2^5^Gr*H«:lcUSTOM-ffmjrnTmmrT9 <* SAVE PLENTY TODAY ’a Bargain H lion Blvd. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY Now I960 Zigzag sawing maclrir MUST BE SOLD No attachmonts needed, tow .. buttons, make button hotea, Mint —-— —L—dory; r* S3640 nth. < UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New 19M zig-zag lowing machl must be told. fiulIMn central* mak* butt on ho tea, OVOrcaM l htlmr ham atltehaa t<|al (t_ IrTO Pets-Hunling Pofll -A AKC POODLE Puppltl, stud strylco, gruumlnql 334405. MALE BEAGLE 6 tnonlhs, 515. 651-2556. ___________, 1-A AKC POODLE stud strvlca, all color*, grooming, puppies. 65*6533. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPfoARc, . ESTELHBIM KENNELS, 391-1559 1-A A AKC STUD SERVICE UPRIGHT PIANO. _______ _____ *75. Maytag wringer washer. ( condition 525. 2 ton Chain fall, new, 575. Call alter 6, 656-2571. Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 150 MMM dMb| ■■ up, office choirs, I typewriters, adding momographi, off table, 7 and S' drolling bot_.... stands) 4 file cabmots, check Writers FORBES PRINTING _B OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR *97*7 “ BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2444 S for sale, i GUINEA plljt^and cage^Must si Lockhavan. Union Lake.________ AKC REGISTERED 4 Sholtle pupa, Mbit and while, 1 female, 2 mate, OhOtl, 57S. FE 5 ADORABLE PUPPIES, PART C WEDDING RING set. solitaire _____________62*8006.___________ WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5720 M Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains -Close out of bathroom vanities — m wood or ploMIc. Sale price lo Mil. is roasT 1434-4)79. AKC DACHSHUNDS 33*7161 AKC BLACK Labrador puppies, I toch, or *0730. CHICKEN BROASTER, cooks ... — 73 pcs. In 5 min., S57S! Chafing dishes 53$! lor go Mted bowl for catering, f“ " —*• — 296-31M. CRAFTSAAAN back ■ hot ...... H __________ condition. 391-0731._________ AAcCULLOCti MAC chain j outre chain. >125. 602-3353 62*3630 or *284297 DOUBLE PltZA OVEN, (harmo*la»«- “■ 60*3084. EQUIPPED ECLIPSE riding U mower, 30" cut rati, S100 i ratary Clinton rider horsepower. 550. 332-2200. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWEO bAjiTllDiL M-59 W. Canwrai • SbtvIcb EACH, ELGEET 90 n Wollensock 50 mm 3,. __HM lenses. D*mantoy4a(dd film drying cabnay. 1 each Nlkor single and douMt reel 12*620 stainless r-:T developing tanka. CALCINAi.wr. Detroit cod* Inclnorotor. After 5:30, 662-0902, ds fi L Thompson, 7005 M FARMHOUSE, BARN and 2 out FINDER DUO-SONIC II alaetrlc guitar with din caM, with Jensen am 02*1519 after 5 pro. SulkMngi may bL ..... ...... Orchard Uka Rd. JiNt SOUth Ottha West Btoonrfteld TWP “ Information col Off let, 6t*3555 and 05k, tor j STM FORMICA REMNANT! Me a * You pick up special discount on discontinued petto rm*. 20c fi, Waterford Cabinet* Inc. WHIIaffia Ache Rd. Drayton Plains. GARAGE iALE: baby fumltur# anil -tothing, chord organ and —u* H71 Craacant Lake Rd. iRAOE SALE Tuesday Vednaiday all day, 5K» • -nStte 36*5913. WALNUT DROP LEAF dining room On, 6924239 YOUNG MARRIEDS Need tumlturof Under 217 Wa can YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN 1 ainks, scratched, 42" modal, ••>«• *54.95 while ihov IML Tairmc vaiuas on 54" and 66" medals, i Flucrascanl. 393 Orchard 4MM GARAGE SALE: APRIL 22 .... I *- 6 p.m. M17 Warrlngham Dr. gTrbaob 0I2P6SAL, ANTIQUE SHOW ■it MARKR1 fairgrounds m TO it p.m. J5) 26, 27.11 9JT) AOMuSffijh* “* 'OL™® I'fP - Tifflatar and all day Friday. HOT WAttt6..6AiMi6Ailb. r an ^ raoTlS hot wAtnf.HiAffcRi, wmm vaU, myro* raaswiabia prlca. 352-4148. I FREE TO GOOD home, * - KiTTENS TO good homo. 335- ? FREE KITTENS TO GOOp I -----Oiipi SHEPHERD row, purabrod, 5 weeks. 624-6626, GERMAN SHEPHERD MMLE, 2 VM3M-363S 8008 W*,eN,°9- 332-4552 GERMAN SHEPHERD pu», " AKC boaullo*, stud service, UL 2-1657. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS’for~siliTr lease. 623-0241. For the First Time GALLAGHER M^ISIC CO. 1710T.fodr.Ph FE 4456 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. . tiff. IlM F.M. GALLAGHER'S Wa have several used spinal arid cpneola organo prlcofl '— •hop us Mora you I forms to Wit you. GIBSON GUITAR, amplHfor. 61 HAMMOND CONCERT organ, Rf Mjnndnla^with rtvtrbtralor. Leslie _________FE *2253, MUST. •ACilPKI ji amplifier, electric gultai __ S1000, vest attar will taka, 1959 |Pj*n_ial, *250. Bast otter taka*. 4254179, PLAYER PIANO ColMlataly rebuilt with msit and rolte. MORRIS MUSIC __________M uhRilftt^iAho ►or HCF 6764732. Wlffl ptfCUHHD Ml k || I f | guerentoed *C condl"on' T#rn’*' SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 1]* N. IAG4NAW > PI 6-4721 awn JWKH SETTER PUP5, AKCilWMkS, 3624742. 1 MALE GERMAN SHXhMEkb, *5079 months, Iovm chlidron. UL *2092. MlkiP PUpWis wanted.'si complet- "*•— UPPliS Cocker SCOTTISH TERRIER TOWlfS, akc, roglsforad, alt-LA 14237. Detroit. OY FOX TERRIEI . , 2*»2M1 WANTED »(k)D COUNTRY I ™r Pekingese 2 year old mow. Hu* My to Shollte. 65*1194. * * WHITE OERMAJ^SHEPHiRD" OLD dprmpn thaiiiiird ' *~ - horite. Coll qF*im« l^TTrinrE ‘ lil* YOU CAN'T- _____ hunter ""V"* * ' 1-A GROOMING F»*"» ____aK ■* . DO MAR'S INI, Panllac ’tteiM,Sf •0 agj&sBl feviy, teT». lagUT'WWi For Want Adi Dial 3844981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 92. 1069 .MVWWkt PlBBtB-irBds-IhrEbt f! M® sprue. i I pin*. 0 Bald 1 ARABIAN, 1 POA at >tud tl « marto, ggldlng, *27-3792. (*o-fi rYBAR OLD MARB, bract to Ap- I YEAR OLD mart, pxcalltnt AH Droipoct—consistent winner, — lo good home only, 1-739-2433. ARABIANS FOR. SALE, TUP, haltar champion performanca w inn a a registered marts only. 473-3147. SEE! HORSES POR RENT, OR :mm Xppcna comp Traiisrs Pickup Truck Campers ■RNMH. gfSSS mnmr ^^mari^M^ltwr^ Parkwaca - Immsdlstsly svaUab Colonial Mobile Homes S BEOROOM,~TRaa-. 1 10J«AAIBOUCAMpiR, SltoTtoi clearance sale NIMROD CAMPERS THeYD|5k»TeR* C08T WHIL* T MO SALES & SERVICE 467 Olxls Hiay _______,0j. Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXUFR0TLicL,W CAMPERS^ * * AN° T*WCK SKAMPER ^O^PSOWN, CAMPERS Jacobson TraHer "salts WS Wllllama Laka Rd, OR 3-SMI Camping Private Lake *»to beach, flush toilets and pHanvilie M?PaifeJ5'Ra2l&BVl» CAMPI COLEMAN Sun ami Ski ma. SMI Can Ellx, 682-4700, CAMPERS marina an Can Lake ■"* Open Sundays, DouSiS: McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 POA APPALOOSA 1 year ol reglsti SMtoSl _______________ ROANCOLQRBD riding hori a blew, flakllng, raat. Hi-lib 1L a-i JSBaSSa^LZ- tor yoor table ar freezer, cut. wrapped baton you. Give us a cell devs a weefc. 67140 Van Pvto. HITCH, „„„« V u n ■ k u i IISf^BMJLtL, root-stjnderd Series. ot water ....S2.3f4.22 83’f I heater ,how*r tnd r WOOD 1 TO RBMBMBBRI ■ 63x12 MIMOOM WITH TI.-TO, ROOMI ONLY $6,7601 SSMCi newl Other new modsfs In stock Used hemn'ttom sms BUY'NOWPRICES ARE RISING PARR SPACE NOW AVAILABLE! COUNTRYSIDE LIVING TIZZY 1*66 CHAMPfCr, , » bedroom furnished. 771-1248. J^ift*6i6NTon”luf, i,to alMP eight. .. 22 Pool tandem a eonta In ad, IS Foot Can be set ... atiii' spara^- 7,°* BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marlette Dealer Marietta Bxpandoi on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL.» p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 Motorcycle Sale ,PBC,ALi».0N AU Anderson Sales & Service 1448 S. TELEGRAPH PB 2.7132 MofoRaral Insurance anoersok ----J seriUEORIT.... „ uronE" Rupp and wtWeat nr Ta%Highland, rtahf to Hickory RWga Rd. to Demode Rd., I621744H LIKE ***** 011 TlMl Blkl "UkRIiR, bolt* —nr step bumper, swinge am Jz^VTcsns-ssi • 4 p.m. Why Pay More? SUZUKI XS SCRAMBLERS $549 250 CC, 200CC, 150CC, 50CC Lowest Prica In Town TRIUMPH SOiL IMS, MOt Includes unu_____ MQMRW •two mm »nd valve springs. YAMAHA-KAWASAKI Excellent selection In stock, SEEOUR LINE OP SCOTTIE-CRAFT BOATS. 34 thru 37 tout. ----your own angina and equip- The 24 e 27 Pout am 1 WHEEL HORSE tractor, 4 h.p. 1962^ modal,^alec, start and equip t N FORD TRACTOR With a cycli bar mowing machine. 334-3125. TRAILER, v477. , if Us1 foka Wheels, FE 5- trucK, bag Champion 1350. Call MA >2161. BUY YOUR WHEEL Horse tractor early and rscelv*- free a rotary mower attachment. Limited time HA%WARKk*fMrtSrchard0Lk* A»a. Pally M Sun, 3-2. PE 5-2424. pARMALL H TRACTOR, mower, i,^rfco.r. i MANURE SPREADER, drags, < picker and chopper. 391-1897. Oliver SflffTmiPNI S12M. Com Plantar, grain di mowlnn machine. SrlBett CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS UALITY AT ANYBU DOE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-83) ONLY $795 KING BROS. FE 4-1442 . FE 44)734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka SEE OUR LINE ol rebuilt tractors sad ‘from garden .fra© RHHP. chain .. dealer. "John beam'* ..... "New Idea" parti go tore. DAVIS MACHINERY XO., ORTONVILLB, OPEN HOUSE APRIL 12th — THRU 20th Dally 10 to 7 p.m. Sundays 10 to a p.m. Free Coffee and Donutsl HAVE 40U SEEN THB ALL NBW OMEGA MotQrhome with the Chevy CiWMla SMC engine, power stearlnp, brakes, •peed transmission, d u SI • r o a wheals, completely sanHoll^fjd., Holly^MB 4-6771 LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23* wit contained, full power, V4 angina, duals, Memo, ale., special deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland Rd. (M-Sf) DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wktof, Expando's •ustom built to your order Fr-w»te,up HEATED MODELS , AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Tally ;tnap.m. Lapeer. 664^261. Boots-Accassorias Hatchary Rd. 6734471 attar 2 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your Authorized dealer for Park, Oxford, Parkwood and MS* Ring. M models jn MU Free Delivery within 300 miliL Will trade for most onythlng of value. Open f-f p.m. 157 Dixie Hwv. __________awn PONTIAC CHIEF, 18x40------ ___________ 473-3639__________ POYCRAFT 10x52, furnished. <■ area, 33750, move Itlon, Wall ■III. 54M740 “SPlflALS V M. P. Model 7 garden tractor wll electric start ana mower, ssoo. MODEL 10 tractor and mow*r, 1875 MODEL it traator and mow* lilts. Alto new and used Ford ar Farguaon tractors and Implements Pogtiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Stoops S, *1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 425-4403 SPRING IS HERE * SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active, MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake . No Entry Fee S Min, Fran Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tolagriph at Dtola Hwy. 334-6694 Pally *811 S SPRING SALE FREE MOWER WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Bolens 770 Tractor OAKLAND CAMPER Baldwin^ Colgate OPEN HOUSE April 12th thru StOth Dally it to 7 p.m. ' Sundays 10 to 6 p.m. Free Coffee and Donutsl EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 525-1711 Clarkston 625-2516; 5587 Dixie Hwy. Hours »-S; UNi+ BACkwrif with W dragline,'mm hoiiv. truck and trailer, 682-2233. — Fans-SIraamllne Skampar-Piaasura Matte Truck Campers t used travel trailers and campei MUST GO - at Year-end Prices. Travel Trailers ______ 8 16ft-USED TRAVEL TRAILER : INCL. REESE HITCH AND BRAKE CONTROL $1,295 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT MM711 Clarkston 52S-251S itw Dixie Hwy. Hours f-s » FT. TRaVIl YRAlLCk, San-contained, vary clean, S12M. Call 24'' & 36" Pickup Covers -Ellsworth,Trailer Soles 8577 Dixie Hwv. S25-44W i**4 FAN. toihcenlciniE. alaaea 4. . va*Y clean,XI450, BM Hfq. '©teSTii'c^ . brakatfaxc. C7«0. 343-3324. lifi WXUKb soWTsiR ochielfiaa, .toc,«w-lw. nil PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailarit Jubllaa, Globa Star winger, _z.jn, Carl___ Covsrs: StUtZ Bsarcar, STEEL FRATaB PICKUP __________ " 1, Cab tp camper Mot. 1 "7- 4i4o F aTa-v Aote Accassorlcs S MT MAGI, REA40NA»LR g^g^TiSniiS wibt oval F Iras ton#_ jxvzkflitt&r*’ 11tirtit»lncl 91 ...— Mags.... AP Ansan. Trade Ggedyaar Polyp1 sticks. Market Tl Lake Rd. Kaaoo. Gpodyiiar” FaiyoiMT tVriV 'chaator sllcks._Markat Tire Co. 2635 Orchard or bastoffar. 338^3541. Hat, 716 NORTON, VRLVETER paint. Naadi light* “**‘ 7** ^ ittor S. FI 6-7125 ! 174.5 HOHPA lljFIk Hawke 8325. Sportcratt Mig. 4 Watartord. 423-0450, Silver Eagle Vacationaire 14' to 24' starting at 11,475, ayllsh lines, beautiful Interior. NIMROD camping trailer*. 5 modal*1 ifii TRltlA^FH lonrwvllla, axe. condition, bast oftor. TO 74714, -•x.jfflTi.'Wjrjj 2 SCHWINN BICYCLES, AFTER 5, By Kata Osann New oodUsed Tracks 103 1847 CHaVROLIT • twirMtMBs«Rto»eetob«s i|.^ “Hie trouble with my parents is I got a couple of ‘A’s’ one time and It spoiled themt” DO IT YOURSILF •OAT DpCR ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR ^VlS^UDE^RALBR Harrington Boat Works 1888 t. Telegraph_____332-30 FOLiOT, 17Vi ft. Kalak. SH —Monday - Thur*. S3 OPEN HOUSE April I2lh thru 20th Dally 10 to 7 pm. Sunday* 10 to 4> p.m. Free Coffee and Donutsl WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14'to 24' THOMPSON S** th* 20* Canvas Back Camp* alaap* 5, camplat* Galley, 11 Marcrulser. ■ 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Glass and Alum. faa lff . Polar* Outboard at un- Weated Cers-Tracks 181 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Bulck Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON- GRISSMAN CADILLAC 4-1838 Big Coho boats, 14' *2f9.15' 33*8. Big flbtrglas runabouts ........1595 1000 lb, Swt traitors Sl7» Save $$ at Buchanan's EM 3-2301 14' CEDAR STRIP boat, 2W h.p Evlnrud* motor, both uxc. con-tor quick sals. F 1865 STARCRAFT wltiT horsapowsr, Johnson, axes condlt. IPS. Call 678-1485. 14' RUNABOUT, 25 H.P. Johl_______ tl^ traitor, SI8S or bast oftor. 473- ii' FlBIkGLAt BOA1 5' FIBERGLAS 40 h.p. < start, all tunad up, ruady .. 1795. Days OR 24747, avas. OR 4- Marcury angina, traitor, 4 BARGE, 40 h.p. motor, 17' bORSET, PIBIROLA8, In-board- 17' THOMPSON CONVERTIBLE top, trailer, 45 h.p. MA 4-SH4.___ 17W IiaViiXI, itbarglau boat 18M yWENS IT STAND up head SB 1847 STARCRAFT BOAT, 14'. 50 .hors* Marcury, tmltor and r“ m equip. *i.ooo. 401-23S7 bit. 1857 CHBVSLqa l-O, 17* 150 h.p. sb boats on Display LAKE & SEA MARINE Blvd. at Saginaw FB * WANTED: 14' Beat Cuvur, 423-1104 17' SILVERLINE 1-0 With KARS goats A Motors mo w stlukY I .rJPHVI Lapstrak* Beat, windshield, steering, light, lira extinguisher, ski mirror, * year warranty, rat. wo ir Mirro-cratt Aluminum fishing boat, vlnvT cover aaato, lltotlm* guaranty, |i<8. . ssd 14' Crsstlinar boat, top horn, light, Magnolia trailer, |475. lasspar, Stoury, Mlm-Cratt Beat, Orumman Cane**, Dolphin Pen- motw^^a a liars? * Taw 6AJ9 to W. Hlohisnd. right to Htokory RMpt Rd. to Damod* Rd., isfl and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE, PhOfl* 427- AT TONY'S MARINI 16l« ianuat, ■chard L (DAT SFACie ON Fontis* Late. Picnic. Table* m a **•*-■* 4»7lm. __ . atfawBaS 3612 momlnoa. This marchandl Is Ilk* now. i 2778 • AMERioo truck campart. saan In Indoor showroom, TREANOR'S TRAILERS 2012 Pontiac Drive pally IBS SO---- f Black'N.W. Tel. A Orchard Laka ___________Sunday tl-* imNy^campto^rateift 1867 TRIUMPH BONNBVILLI UM. IHJflU Can b* 1867 1' rteNoT^I^^I^R good , MiaidiibM MSLVlWb *Ma» IsM pood cooiltloti* 1/4 ^w._______ TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER & ACE 1Awmdi day*, aflsr * p.m. 682-6M2, ask tor' condition. 332-7*70 attar 3i30. ^ii|^MAHA, under 7,SCO ml. 1*7 TRIUMPH. ME all carburetor, *700. FB «4222. ....... «< m mm [*iT“ An April TRllCKklOAD SPECIAL m BUY EARLY THBTBoXf ?KOTaNT Johnson Moton, Stor Croft Beat* O W Invader Beat*, Olastro Boats, Crast Fontaans, Terra. C*. Trail BHuto, ScramMars, Saa Doo*. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT to Mil* R. oi Lepear City Llr Open 10°lo VMon-Frl fTO 1 SAT, fc SUN; I ,’iramr Bail docks 0O Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons# Swim Rafts. Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats little Duds and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockago Available routes M6MNA ~ oJB (BL"**'" **twu CUFF DREY EX'S MARINE DIVISION un. Hu, n m, mi Mm NEW 1668 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. Walton FE 1-440] Daily 9-4. Closad Sundays METAL BOATS 12'. SM Inciudss oars, 625-4716 Pontoon, 2F"Kw«b gtpririi h.p. motor, 2 r- ***■ gt SI 200. 6S2-C341. Water bites, rafts, ptors. -VO Opdyka M Sat. 7-6 (l-ffat Unlwrslty Butt) SUN AND SKI MARINA cbntury RUNABOUT—INBOARD l/O-O/B TAHITI ALIF. SKI boat-Jbt—l/O-O/B COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS — M&rtoraand generators, c. Dixson, Used Aote-Trock Parts II Wanted Cart-Tracks_____101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car . Especially Chavaltoa, Caman Corvaftss. OHOs, Firebirds ai "Check th* rvst.^toan gat th* bast Averill's FE 2-7173 2020 Dixie FB 4-6*70 Mansfield AUTO-SALES 300 Share Cadillac*, Pontiac, Qlde and Bulan tor ouMfututo market. Tap hr M MANSFIELD AUTO SALES „■ ^1184 eahteto Ate STOP HERE LAST M-&.M FISCHER BUICK1 544 S. WOODWARD ' 647-5600 WE NEED USED CARS Desperately I We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! "Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Maw and Used Care 188 DUMPSI 54 Ford ........IVix) y*. 63 Ford........3x5 yds. 63 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yde. 64 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 66 Ford T-750 ....7x9 Yds. 69 Ford T-800 .. 8x10 yds. With otogrannlng air lift onto All truck* ready to gal $495 up! Terms Arrangedl John MeAuliffe Ford Weo,“lm *610. 1*64 AUSTIN HEAL* Sprlto, S4S0. 1863 CADILLAC Eldorado convertible John McAuliffo Ford 433 Oakland Av*. ■ Ft 5-4181 1844 .CADILLAC DE VILLI vartlbl*. Full powar. (Lite Turner Ford Bxc*lJ*n"«ndltl*n, ciooS 473-5CS2 attar I pjw. , axcallant c o n d 111 c 184I JAGUAR XKi coup*, white with dark Intortor, air, 7AM-FM radio, 334-2247. 18*7 vw, Many extras. 81875. EM 3-0725, HUB, DUNE BUGGY. OSCELOT, compiita work, Nff BHNU DUNE BUGGIES Frame shortanlng. special S65. HlghtonuRd., Fontl*c,673dl36. ORE YOU BILL G0LLING VW from Pontiac tor tlrmIngham (Woodward Ava.) turn torf an Mania Rd. approx. S milts. Him left on Maplstown. S4H7C8. CHEVY PICKUPS ft to 1 Ton q VSs, 5 cyls., soma with factory Mf iamninai f tO CROOM from. OK auarSntoadT Law as SHI BILL FOX CHEVROLET 7S5 S. Rochester Rd. 44I-7BC NltE SPORTS CARS ill Me, Mkkwt — Mo, tin racing equipment GRIMALDI CAR CO. FB S-8621 ’ YOUR VW CENTER 70 to CHooie From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motor* Inc. Authorized vw Pastor to Mil* North of Miracle Mil* .745 5. Takwraph ", >ff»4S8. New end Used Cers 186 STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 IF YOU ARE OVER 21/ AND Will CAR ON Cl v. *47 MatenMDmmi I r/orny.. Executive Con Inc#' irJypii' Up UM0 Mlwa- F| r 1 ••.*.. ■ i’.V-Tio'.fflffl Kotor, <^^*llsf^rftn_Jto^ cara to sa’iact Iran US M15, Clarkston, A6A 5-5071. KING AUTO SALES auto Sales wss cteyy 8 jy MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 Chevy Blseeyne 2 dear sedan,'%' • A^ HAMOuTE On M24 HL Orion MY2-2411 m CMgyeat^flhu Wagon, with vs, automatic, powar stair. awnar, new car trod*. *1775, Over 75 other car* to saiaet from — On U* W at Ml*, Clarkston. aaa *- TmpaiaTdeor.. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 18*7 CHIVY impala Canvarttbla, Vs, automatic, powar staarliM, teak**,, radio,. haator,1 'yiWtowail*,, medium blue with black top. *1713. Over 75 other car* jtiM tram 1 —O 13 at MIS, Clarfcston, 1966 Cadillac n DeVille Bob Borst LincolnWIarvury Salts 18SB w. Mania, Tray mi ateeo 147, CADILLAC 4 doer, air, I Bgifa I# CApiLLAg"idUM .jflygl vinyl ton, air, custom toaltM if »r. A-t condition, ! owner. 5?pMm,,wien CADILLAC. COUFf asusLi sm “waartoiiB0" JEROME •7114._______________________ >56^coRvErjj.JlIN, mi qpjp out, black Intorler with black vinyl , Chryslar, 4 door. *rtgln*l an* irl Extra Oj«OiawTiM fjK ..... car tea alT m* gaedim, ptoa sn.S3 jajfwrsrft $2295 \ Imperial 4 door, hardtop, toll ‘Twb \ gig*1" 942 CHIVY,\t Sm&iS cononion. Hi Fay hare, MfirysT lmcwvfer^x ssrr».T5«,“lwsws,,i '.(Rtm m rtju stga.'a complataly sir**! drlvabto. plus attar 7 p.m.' ■ 1S43 Selaire chivy KING AUTO SUES 18*4 Chevy 1 doer 3*1 Air, Olivo —Al"-v* .ORVETTE 1964 4 SPEED Hardtop, on* owner car, low dow payments, balance bam rata*. - BILL FOX CHEVROLET m. I. Ractiaator Rd. 411.735 1964 Chevy Bel-AIr 2 Door With 4 cyl. automatic,, tot ssssnbsr m FLANNERY F0«D On Dlx(|«°F^,lyw«*tortOrd "^AtS^HIO 154 MALIBU WAGON. Aufamsilc transmission, tewar ataarlng, radio WhS©* Turner Ford LUCKYlUTO aur1**" **’' iSTcfi 2 to choose StfXSb. Audette Pontiac tar- — . 1844 CHIVCLLt MAUBUTs vary clean, itobartT tow EMH SMW. Aftof I, S2S-18S4. hardtop HURRY Clearance . Priced n stock mgit b* sold $1995 1844 Chrysler 300 1 doar hardtop. $1795 1817 Pontiac, 4 door, sedan, beautHW maroon, extra sharp, InaMto *nd *ut. $1795 and out, with all to* poadlti in- 181* OLDS, I door, hard tap, automatic, wlm double powar, a rial >arg*ih “Tb Dad**, Caranat# 44fa I door, top, vs, sutomatM paws/ • ■Ing, antra sharp, tostoa and out $1895 $1298, ", $1095 V ? XVUSff’M tSvJtfc »aw*yra^w i*an la hara, ^ $795 I Ford Falrlana, VI Ft dean, only WOO bkhup, v* i ■* m Oakland, CHRYSLOW &r}* THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 1989 For Wont A(/biol 3344981 M ARM A DUKE By Anderson and Learning tling estate. 32,000 actual miles. Exc. condition. FE 2-3829. fpl $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Mspl* Rd._ 642-7000 HAHN' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * RAMBLER-JEEP ' CHUtlX, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1907 CHRYSLER 4 door, sedan, •ulometlc, power steering, pot brakes, tinted glass._WhIHwal silver Mu* In (Mori *1795. 477 IMA, Lake Orion. MlKl. ! KING AUTO SALES 1944 Dodge Polar* 2 do a (raise with matching v terlor, V-» automatic, meter, whitewall tires, mn steering and Make*. Balanca du 8iL'^^al^J3g^,^ •* it, 4 dear, VI condition,- I7K — Pay hare, _Msrv< Oakland, FiTflwe. ...I DODGE SPORTS van. perfect condition, 9 pan. VP - Personal van. *1500 ask for Mr. Green. 334- glass, power steering, power heavi duty Makes, light group, radio console, rear window defroster, automatic, rear seat speaker ant hood mounted turn signals. Immaculate light Mow* —*-*"-tan vinyl top and si terlor. *3400. 5*54725. STATION WAGONS 1940 Ford 4, aut« 1942 Tempest, • t o?tar! ...1 PLACON 2 door. ( condition, pood tl— 11 o, 1941. FALCON Bus. I id running 1, 4*3-9444: FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Fort. On Pixie Hwy., Waterford 623-0900 19*5 PODGE, Coronet, KING Hof .pbOOE POLARA CptjverttbR, power steering.and brakes, extra dean, Blrm. Trade-In. Only *1711. *5.00 down. Call HUNTER D0P6B AUTO SALES 1*42 Ford Falrlano 2 door. Metallic green with matching vinyl Interior. V-9 automatic, power steering and Makes. Radio and heater. Balance Xl- -kiy^mwnts *2,01, SAVE j I New 1969 $ Chryslers & Plymouth^ Were Building A Reputation l Give Us A Try Before You Buy OAKLAND , Chrysler-Plymouth 724 O^land FE 5-9436 AUTO SALES 1943 Ford Galaxle 500 Convertible. ■ Blue with matching vinyl Interior. V-t automatic, radio, heater, pr— steering and brakes. Balance *131.03, weakly payments I “The Browns/can't come either! What’ll we do with ALL THtAT MEAT?!” 1964 Ford New and Used Cars___________________________106 New end Used Can SAVE MONET dt MIKE -SAVOIE jor W(m VS, automatic,j CHEVY. 1*00 W. Meals, Ml 4-2735. irinp, blue with whitaii*47 MU ST At S Ing Interior, sharp 1964 FALCON 2 DOOR Future, with Mack vinyl top, whl uatle, radio'. Only. $295 . 1944 FORD Vs, automatic, S300. 1944 FORD CUSTOM Sedan, neat i a pin. Spring special only $4M fu price, no money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD USTANG steering, 12-5425. 22,000 mi. After 1,967 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible . Waterford 623-0900 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1990 W. MOPl*. Ml 4-2735. THIS WEEK'S NOW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds ' CONVERTIBLE IMS FORD wagon to passenger, auto. Double newer, radio, dean, . ts, spring price, lust ____ |..... radio, j. S3S-H47. • MUSTANG Convertible ‘““iiuHie, radr burgundy ___ Mam bw______ special at only *2381 ‘johITmcauliffe ford ) Oaktand Ava,_______FE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19 Valiant 4 cylinder, 229, a Interior, S199S. 477 M-24, L 1941 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. Oystor while with rad leather interior. S7S0 cash or Csrtifisd! Chock, 7S1-7941, 1944 T. BIRD l.______ No $ down, weakly p Full price S11M. Cr credit manager at A location of Turner Ford sm Maple 1 mile ei 1945 MUSTANG72 DOOR hardtop. Burgendy with bleat Interior. 1 •peed Blue m condition. VIRY NICE! Cell 442-32*9. Pontiac Now and Usad Cars 106 Ntw aod Used Cars 106 THE HEART OF PUR BUSINESS IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 1M* TEMPEST W0 two deer hardtop. Silver, blue beauty with Mack vinyl Interior end top. Factory 4-epeed, v-e. power steering and brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls. One tnoc of the nicest. WfVD 1966 MUSTANG two door hardtop. Bright rad with Mack vinyl Interior. ^ $1695 1967 COUGAR two door hardtop. Aqua In color with matching Interior / with black vinyl top, V-t. automatic, power steering •lid brakes, console, tin steering wheel, radio, heater, tortoc whltewetts. P*UT3 1965 MERCURY Monterey custom ssdsn, V-a, automatic, newer staerlng and / brafabra^Jaatar. whitewalls. A low mileage / $1095 1967 THUNDEMIRD Landau two doer hardtop. All whits with black Mother In- trakM,W top. power, radio, whitewalls, *65 Polaro , *. L........................‘ $1295 MB Moor hardtop. Vl, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, wheel *65 Chevelle 300 ......................... $1095 gtattan wagon, V*, automatic. power, radio, whitewalls, wheel '64 Grand Prjx.............. .............. $895 hardtop, VS. automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, wheel '65 Malibu SS .......................... $1195 VI, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers! '67 Mustang............................... $1395 2-doer hardtop, stick, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers. ™ Q"vy ^.................................. $1495 r*-10' “•** **> «""«*' '64 Olds 98.................................$795 autamstle, powsr, radio, whitewalls, whml covers, '65 Plymouth Fury 111................... $1095 Srisec. hardtop, VS, sutomaiic, vinyl top, powsr, radio, whitewalls, '67 Plymouth ........... ...... , $1595 foWL"""' V*' B0W,r' ,lr' rsdli/whj^vagfc Stimr hsrth*! V»! MMwfe'afr/vinyl*top, r*rio. '63 Plymouth................................. $395 Savey, V*. stick, radio, haatar, good runnsr. '64 Plymouth ............................. $395 !???'.. $1095 SriBtr, automatic radio, wMtowslis, whaal covsrs. (ova. I THE GOOD GUYS SAY \ V "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE V SELLS FOR LESS *53 Oakland \ FE 8-9222 •MpM|‘:iir-r ' ii t s 21 I CdNVBRTIBLE. V-l ------ission, ra — ____,lrm. No t______ •nts *1.91 Full prlca . .Mr.. .Parks ewffi layer at Ml 4-7500. New / Turner Ford Maple Troy ,f mile east Of Woodward 1945 FORD Country Sedan, Station “—‘on, VI, radio, — ----------- ring. bsautTfui ....... ...... ill vinyl interior. Spring ‘ ' inly tioss full price, |urt JOHN McAULIFFE FORD CYLINORR 1948 deep. Tilt j— blade, (,000 lb. winch on back, universal operated. Metal cab. 391-1570. , 742 LINCOLN Contlnetnal verltblte, clew, 427-8479. 1943 CONTINENTAL 4 door. 1945 MUSTANG FASTEACK, V-S, 3- rlnyl roof, with-------......... ____..nyl Interior, only $1400. Can ifflmdiif Csll %R .MUSTANG hardtop, w I peautifut poppy rad finish, w Meek vinyl top. See this one heft buy. taring time special ot John McAuliffe Ford 430 opktand Ave, Now and Used Cara ml tONNBVILLE convertible. filue factory elr, ex- | I3B. Cell 4734505. .2 CATALINA 2 door hardtop 5300. 1943 NONTiAC GRAND Frlx. $747 full price, S3 down, 14.40 week. LUCKY AUTO : KING AUTO SALES 1*43 Pontlec Star Chief 4 < Silver blue, with matching ' BBS New and Usad Cars NawaadUstdCara .;JO* n^°^VTM«%KVg nzrtnFrT*? catalina SooSw » Ti^nt|ac.catauna weou^ brakes, • s fSnTIAC CATALINA, doubls S* CATALINA wegon, low mllesgs, raod condition, full power, euto. factory air and tamperahtra con-rot. 473-3705. 14 PONTIAC STATION Wagon, rawer steering and brakes, factory air, extra clean, extra nice. Reedy for the road. Only $l7tt. ’ HUNTER DODGE •taerlng_ and brakes. Radio and 11 haatar. Balance due $473.01, weakly TJHTHSPmSSW ------- -1.51. S5.0Q. down. c«l|! Ksnigsr^ri Ml 4 lion of vacation. jw monthly psymsms. Shelton Ponttoc-Buick __s. Rochaptar Rd. 1*44 TEMPEST Cyitom. baauti u TohTmcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5^101 1*47 FIREBIRD 400 Coupe. M * black bucket nit* and coniola. fe ttVoof SwTmllm. NICEI Cell 443-3219. , Audette Pontiac 1*30 W> Meole1 Rd. _______-Ir°Y ,1947 TEMPEST SAFARI WiOon, UL 1 2-5444-_______ | 1967 GTO S^ort^ Coupe J speed. W|nh 1op*cond'!tlon. $1995 Pontiac Retail 45 University Or. FE 3-7954 1*47 PONTIAC Cetallne, 2 dr. w»«dilw4C«r» .10*’; •tlTTUBiS., »|| «g; JX£| m' Audstt# Pontiac CONVERTIBLE, wolne, euto. door guards, iTlsry gaugs ir. Hour » .MUlpmant, con-end cleck,.P^..poyM m end windows, till sport ng whstl, soft ray glesi win. power top, custom trim, rad wm oven, Verdoro Green,-■ 1 ntarlor, like with 42.795. Cell 473-7122. - 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, VI power sM.7rwjr"*"°mon,v LUCKY AUTO _ 1*40 W wide Track 19*4 TEMPEST convertible, like m motor, sharp. FE 5-45*7 Otter 5. Turner Ford Troy N » at Woodward hardtop. 14,000 ml. FE 4-2177. lV*4 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door. Blue charcoal color with Mack vinyl tap. v-a automatic, decor •Clue) miles. EXCSLLENT CONDITION! Cali 442-32*9. Audette Pontiac 11*50 W. Meple Rd._______Troy GRAND PRIX. Sahara beige wnh black vinyl top end M*'1' bucket seats. Factory elr dltloning, power seat. Spare been used. 19,000 actual miles. Call 442-32*9. Audette Pontiac • BH- rn* LB MAN*'CONVERTIBLE. Red with white tap end black bucket ; seats. Automatic, powsr staerlng brakes. 30.M0 actual miles.1 ________ VERY NICEI Cell *42-3289. 1*44 CATALINA 4 Audette PontiaC 1945 BONNEVILLE convertible v>. ! power. Good condition, OR 3-3119. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, like in. Creem with black Interior, imatle, power steering end as. Full decdr group. New 1. Excellent condition. Call 145 GTOs, 3 to choose from. I Mileage. VERY GOOD C DITION. Call 442-32*9. ' Audette Pontiac^ transmission, good condition. 493- tlres. 32,000 actual miles. ! Cell 442-3209. ■ Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Marie Rd. DOOR. Burgendy| )Wt firebirds. 3 to choose Ii Automatic, power stoer ng. has 4 speed. Convertible hardtop. Low miles. Factory ' ranty. EXCELLENT CONDITI Call 443-32B9. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Meple Rd.___________Troy Sr5, tea run t rnv vm - tv; J imTMAND^PRIX, dark green^ Cordova *00-., miles. 14,000. 152-1040 Otter j,_ •. 1965 RAMBLER Amerlcen MO siries,- JOHn’McAI am Oakland Ave.______F» S-4101 1964 RAMBLER, CLASSIC Station wagon, 2S3 V-0 engine, stick «hlft with ovsrdrivs, radio end emn,, priced to sell St S1095. ROSE-RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Leker. EM 3-4155. L_1 1964 RAMBLER 6MERJCAJ4.2 .dOO^i Medium blu# with whHi Intarlor. p . cWInder, automatic. Radio, heeler' LOO? actuaie'rhMes.r* lmmeeiiletei: * Audette Pontiac ^ Troy CATALINA STATION Wagon.; -T a-------------- •-,y| in. steering and group. Very Cell 642-32*9. . Audette Pontiac .c „„„-r!l94* CATALINA HARDTOP.'Power Full decor end automatic. $39 down, weekiv CONDITION! Payments *16.66. Full pries *22i CONDITION!! rJ, Mr p#r|u Cr#dIt manigir J 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford >, 3403 Carmen, Waterford. CONTINENTAL 1*59, . awiwr. lady, used tar social 1 tlvltles only *9j0. t“ KING AUTO SALES down, weekly- payments *4.0*. I ... price *59S. Cell Mr. Perks credit manager fet Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 600 M?Pmlle east of Woodvraiy EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN f —\ eyd KING AUTO SALES 1942 Mercury 9 passenger slat — ........levs GO! 1965 Plymouth Fury III 1 HAUPT in PONTIAC . . J And So» $ $ $ BIRMINGHAM ---------- PONTIAC „ Catalina Hardtop, ■* "Trm||a east of Woodward th eutometlc, radio, heater, 1; —.Aliiir-i.n. -—;—.... war steering, brakes, beautiful 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR ItalllC turquoise finish, with .,.7. - mg special Vista. Factory air. Power lust sin brakes and steering. Like Chrysler-Plymouth *“” 642-7000 MILOSCH Press Want Ads Do the Job [ - 334-4981 only. S14U full' price, “JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._____FE S-41 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop. POWERI $1595. Bob Borst !new, 15,000 mi. FE.2-3829. !! 194* FIREBIRD, BRONZE, lerr'fia ,200. 474-7355 ettor 2 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. —tic, power steering and ______Whit* with black interior end blacktop. 11,000 actual miles. LIKE NEWI Cell 642-3219. Audette Pontiac VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1963 Dodge Dart Convertible 4 cylinder, stick, radio, heater, if\ $599 1966 Country Squire I cylinder* automatic* power steering and brakes. One owner. $1399 1968 Bonneville Convertible Metallic green, black Inter white top. Duel 90 tires. $2895 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward s Rd. Trov Birmingham Ml 6-3900 New and Used Care 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cara 106 >, heater, 5495, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*44 Fury 4 door, sedan, eutometlc, ---- gloss, WMtLv..„..^,„ W IMA, like Orton. 493-S34I. 1*44 PLYMOUTH Satellite eon-1 vertlMe with VI, automatic, radio, heater, - power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic geld with a white top end blade bucket seats, spring special only *13M, lull price. JUriSlM down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 54»oi 1945 PLYMOUTH ROAD runner, B and M Auto, Header*, ET Mags, engtar, many extra}. 12,400. fe 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER n N. Mein >t. ______451-4220 Balance^ duo 1945 MERCURY convertible, doubt* newer, reel nice. First $795. Cell MMitlff.Jsys. ^automatic Vo^'dowJT* wsskhl ms MERCURY MONTCLAIR, 2 k m, Full wfc. sto*«yi ioar hardtop, 390 cu. In. engine, Krrip^l- crJdlf manaaor ai powerstaerlng, pood condition $300: WWftaOor et Sir, nv.r oavminla. Call attar 5, P.m. 34M3IT. . „ . _ .. .. 1945 COMET CALIENTB V-0 aute. 2400 Maple. . Trey Mali, trens. 51,000 miles. New tires, |____1 milt test et Woodward brakes, exhaust end battery, 0750, 1944 MUSTANG, convertible. Icvl.1 343-9344._ - - BArat-iisa M --jra ^s,Ln,*s5 power steering, radio, heeler, eutonwtlc, dean and sharp, priced to eell at 11595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155,’ 1967 MERCURY 1965 FORD COUNTRY~ieden Siatlon ------ -—- ‘eerlnj end^brakis, T-EIRD LANDAU « ic white with btacx iso, «r He interior, full power, and i ■ - —t, Sprlnq Tag Puli price ei atchlno J ■IV. 1168* Hardtop, letalilc blue spring ts 1968 Plymouth Custom Suburban ssenger station wagon. Groan Tk vinyl Interior. V* _____m radio, hpetor end power -steering. . $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. . Troy 642-7000 1969 PLYMOUTH OTX. black, black’ Interior, automatic, 440 Cu. In.1 posjtractlon, tinted gleu. FE 194* PONTIAC, good shape. Slid. FE 1964 FORD ClMtom 500 2 door, automatic, rriwy heater, | steering, beeutltul metallic •___ with g matching Interior. Igrinn time medial ef only SION lull pria, HiM MM down. John McAuliffe Ford 35 Oakland Aye, FE S-4101 1N7 MMCyRY Cotony Park station1 wagon, double power, luggage l reck, 37,000 miles. 62*4693. 1*63 OLDS CUTLASS Convsrllble. I 651-1741 19*i OLDSMDEILS Convertible, 1966 Ford Fairlane 4 Door lh 4 cyl. engine, etjcti shin, else with matching interior. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beetle Ford) On Dixie Hwy,, Waterford 4234900 i FORD FAIRLANE 500 > mrlit — ■ 1944 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, h mile*. New tires, VERY CLEAN I Cell 442-3209. Auqette Pontiac Mustangs Pretty Ponies '65-'66-'67-'68 IS to choose from. As tow ei down end 139 monthly. (Exen 1*45 Mustang COnVOntotO, VI *nm. Full price MM Call Parke credit manager at Ml 4- 1947 OLDSMOBILE VISTA Cruiser 9 passenger wagon. Bright red with Mod side trim, tinted glass. Burgundy Interior. V-l automatic, power steering end brakes. Factory air. Chroma root rack. S brand new tires. 2S.400 actual mile*. LIKE brand newi Calf 442-3209. Audatte Pontiac IMP W. Meple Rd.__________Trey 1947 CUTLASS SUPREME con-vertible, VI, auto,, power (tearing and brake*, pMl-trectlon, buckets. i credit i location .. Turner Ford ■pia / Trey Mall ill BAIT OF WOOPPARO dor r«f°wlth cipmbbietlon. Spring jgecle[ et °"iy ___ ______ „.lh LleS d black bucket (net*- Has ell — ^t,uSrirsiii& John McAuliffi Ford irmtfltfi FE 1-4101 19» FAIRLANl M ” £fra M. New toes- 11799. Call Mr. many ef mi 4-7S00. Turnar Ford ^ ner —- ir 3 pjn. 0 third St.. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 OLDS Dynamic n 4 Ml sedan, eutometlc, power steering, brekee, radio, heater, whltewalu. Over 7S other cars to select tram - On US 10 at MIS, Clerks ton, M* wan. 1944 TORONADO, whlto with black Interior, tow mileage *1130. MA 7 olds Cutlass supreme. ; It hardtop, vinyl roof, consol $2595 TAYLOR MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE rochesM- mIchigan ^Suburban Olds 1968 88 Convertiblt SHARP! $2595 1965 Bonnevillt Air. Full Power1 $1495 1968 Grand Prix Air. Full power. $3195 ' 1967 Delta ' Air. 2-Dr. Hardtop $2295 1968 CUTLASS SHARP! $2595 1967 TORNADO Air Conditioned $2995 1967 Cutlass Convertible Power steering and brakes. $2195 1966 Delta 4 Door $1595 1966 Wildcat Air Conditioned. $1495 1963 Olds 88 Air, 4-Door $745 1966 96 Unny > Sedan. Air. $1995 1966 Vitto Wagon 9 passenger. Air. $1995 Suburban Olds 160 S. Woodward I Birmingham 1617-5111 . -BRAND NEW- 1969 Pontiac ■ LeMans Hardtop Coupe With automatic,"wheel discs, power steering, white-walls, 825x14, push button radio, console, head rests. Rally II wheels, back up lights, padded dash, outside Ttar-view mirror, inside nonglare tilt mirror, retrac-able seat belts, and all 1969 safety features. $2899 -BRAND NEW- -BRAND NEW- 1969 Firebird 1969 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop Coupe 4-Door Sedan With the Firebird 350 V-8 engine, automatic, push button radio, console, F70xl4 whitewalls, decor group, power steering, back up lights, padded dash, outside rear-view mirror, inside nonglare tilt mirror, retractable seat belts, and all 1.969 safety features. With hydramatic, deluxe wheel discs, power steering, Cjrc-L-AIre heater and defroster, column mounted antitheft steering and transmission, power steering, two front seat head restraints, parking brake warning light, inside day-night mirror, front seat belt retractors, theft-door locks, and keys, dual speed wioers. outside mirror, Stock No. 321. $2959 ,$2835 1967 PONTIC Station Wagon, wHh hydrametlc, ’Ing, brakos. radio, heater, whlto-ige rack, factory air — . Only — $2995 hydrametlc, radio, heater, whi double power, imifgwallL to* extra Iharal $1795 1968 PONTIAC turbo-hydrametlc, brand $1795 1967 PONTIAC $1495 CONVERTIBLES 1905 Triumph TR-4 Convertible with d apgad. wlra wheals, sllvgr with i •lack tag. radkt, haatar. Only— $1295 1966 Pontiac Convertible , $1695 1968 Pontiac Convertible Bonnevllls with power stotrlng, brakes, by- Sam ^,h"- $3195 1968 BONNEVILLE $3095 1967 Pontiac ,u" oower, •ir condition Ing* many othar axtraa* Only- $2595 1968 PONTIAC V*h»ra_ 4rieer hardtop, with vinyl root. $3195 1967 PONTIAC iif0*!!! ^(kM, $19^5 we wiu Men or scat any nal we wiu not be undersold ’I • PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion , MY 3-6266 ^ Mi m rnSM _ the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, A PHIL 22, 1000 ________________ CiHtii- 1 *«*« »• Prorioui Punic ___________ M Franklin’* Colon*) .nleknemo 48hlp'»r«' ' I jnlllllW 37 EnglUh monk > Fly aloft MBinde IfYusSi , • Jr Solicitude - (myth.)' 45 Pmaaman. for 6 Landed 21 Eccentric 22 Small SlPdaataonof Noah (Bib.) 20 Saucy 27 Excavate 30 Photographic toTuttolul’ U City In the »8KJ- MDiaencumber .UAwrv SEP”' «§S» -Television Programs- Programs furnished by itationa listed in this column are gubject to change without notice! Channelii 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WK8D-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. sa-WRON-TV A Look at TV 31 Scurrilous 33 Band leader's stick 38 Assert under “Table scraps oath J?Avrry 40 Compact . 41 Holding 7?^ 8 Full of as - Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT • News, 57 Observe DOWN 1 Attorney's 17 Cloak ___ U Animal 42 California gSr"* «tes“ 24 Wound. chant, incrustation’ 44 Wolfhound 25 Robust 46 Regrets j® Type of horse 47 Miss Adams 27 Exhumes M Arrow poison 29 Deities r 2 3 4 5 6 7 JT r* IT in isf" 13” nr IF" W 17 vr 19 I w 21 w 23 E MM 2r 26 1 Sr F 31 §5” 31 ar w W 36 36“ 37“ 387 w 5 TOT ♦T 44 4T ■“-*1 ?T w m bT n vr Bm 6?" 5T bT ST 22 Harry Belafonte's Double Jakes a Triple Tumble By EARL WILSON • NEW YORK—Zero Mostel, Harry Belafonte, Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson were fascinated by Harry’s brave double, Turk Tilrpin of Long Branch, N. J. Zero had been joking about Harry. * “I told the noted thespian Belafonte I’d never forgive him for this movie—wherever I go I’ll whiten his name,'1 Zero grumbled. • | W ★ ★ ' ; The script of “The Angel Levine," with Har-; ry. playing the chap named Levine, called for Harry to run across the street in traffic, collide: with a car, roll over the hood — and get killed.] Turk Turpin, the double, is a hard-muscled! giant. Everybody admired his guts and held their gg breath a little as he darted into traffic, dodging H cars, rolling over a hood, thumping heavily to the street. WILSON “Is he all right? Did he get hurt?" Anne Jackson cried to her husband Eli Wallach. She ran over to him after he goj up-uh-hurt. Let’s do it again," Jan Kadar, the director said. “Make it more realistic," Zero Mostel said. “Really get killed this time.” Belafonte, watching himself get killed from the sidelines, kidded Turpin. “Give the car a karate chop," he said. “Bleed a little." : Turpin hit the car and the pavement again — with everybody worrying. “Once more," the director said. “Don’t get up so fast. Ybu’re supposed to be hurt.” , , The third try was a good take. Turpin was smiling, unmarked and unhurt. “Isn’t that a little dangerous?" I asked him. “Yes," he. answered crisply. He got $112 for the day. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Lynda Bird said to David Merrick at 21, “You may not remember me, I’m Lynda Robb. The baby is with Mother in TSxas’’ , , . Leopold Stokowski had an 87th birthday diniter at Toledo'. . . Joe Pasternak, before receiving an American Hungarian Studies Foundation award at the Plaza, said he’s done 106 films and .plaifning four more . . . Producer Joseph E. Levine’s “disappointed and sad" about “Lion in Winter" not getting an Oscar but will be seeing Katharine Hepburn — maybe about another one. Salvador Dali’s asking $5,000 to paint an album cover . Loren Ewing, doorman at Arthur who was a nude model on the coyer of Newsweek, is featured in a sexy foreign film, “Venus in; Furs" (now being' held up in customs) . . . Pamela Mason and Zsa Zsa Gabor reportedly Want to work together in summer stock. One possibility: “Arsenic and Old Lace" .. . Basketballer Lou Alctodor was at the Copa — and was seated in the rear, so nobody’d yell, "Down in front!” ; TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Franklin P. Jones said it: “Die most fattening thing you can put into a banana split is a spoon." ; WISH I’D SAID THAT: About all you cain do with money nowadays is owe it. — Arnold Glasow. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Statistics is the science of collecting and classifying facts, such ’as die fact that 50% of the married people In the U. S. are women." EARL’S PEARLS: Automation is what gets the work done while you just sit there. When you were young, the process was called “Mother." 1 Dick Cavett did a TV show in England, and failed to get laughs: “But It wasn’t really my fault — I figured it was just revenge for the Boston Tea Party.” .,. That’s oisrl, brother. * (PwblMMr*—Has lynUkclt) ________________ 6:06 (2) (A) (7)JC Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: * “Salty ' O’Rourke” ( 1945) A gambler, owing 20 grand, tries to fix a horse race. Alan Ladd, Gail Russell (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Runt . 6:30 ($) C - News -Cron kite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — McHale and his men fake an enemy air raid to save their wine cellar from Capt. Binghamton. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (90) R — I Love Lucy, — 1 When their husbands go fishing, Lucy and Ethel hope to cheer them up by secretly supplying tuna from (he fish market. .(56) Antiques — Glassware from the Western Pennsylvania Historical Society i s featured. * (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Murdoch Lancer, on a cattle-buying trip to Mexico, becomes the victim of a stage holdup and a prisoner in a border •- ’ town. I::./:.., (4) C — (Special) Ordeal of the American City — The turmoil that has existed at San Francisco State College since last October forms the basis of a case study. (7) R C - Mod Squad -Fete and Julie work in a high school to break up a juvenile car-theft ring. (50) R C — Hazel — An important woman lunches at the Baxter home and Hazel recognizes her from an argument over a parking place. -(56) French Chef — Methods of preparing beef tongue are shown. (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:00 (9) C - Stanley Cup Hockey: Boston at Montreal (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — Fact of the Matter (62) R-Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Guest star Is singer Sergio Franchi. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — A treacherous SIA agent obstructs Mundy’s attempt to track down a laser handgun supposedly being developed by the Chinese Reds. • (50) C — Password — Eve Arden and Ray Bolger guest. (56) Accent (62) R - Movie: “The Pursuers" (British, 1961) Cyril Shaps, Francis Matthews, Susan Denny 9:00 (4) R - Movie: “Never on Sunday" (1960) A beautiful and fascinating woman in a Greek port meets an American tourist who attempts to educate her and put her on the path to virtue. Melina Mercouri, Jules Dassin (50) R — Perry Mason — “The Case of the Silent , Partner” (56) NET Festival - A portrait of noted young American cOmpoeer-con-ductor David A m r a m features his “Three Songs for America" with lyrics from the writings of John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. TV'Features ORDEAL OF THE AMERICAN CITY, 7:30 p.m. (4) STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9) _ NET FESTIVAL, 9 p.m. I (56) 60 MINUTES, (2) JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 ! P-m. (7) 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -Doris and Buck decide Juanita needs to have a night out and arrange for her to have a date. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. - A young wife who has been raped refuses to sign a complaint against the guilty party. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - 60 Minutes -“Why Man Creates," Academy Awanf-- winning short documentary by Saul Bass, is presented. Also, Alice Roosevelt Longworih, Theodore Roosevelt’s daughter, discusses presidents and their families; and the new nudity in the arts is explored. (7) R C - That’s Life -Robert and Gloria purchase their ideaL home. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest — Guests are Elizabeth Cotton, Rafael Martines and Rosa Valentin. (62) R — Movie: “Monte-cassino" (Italian, 1948) A monastery is bombed Judy Carrie: Getting Tired of 'Sock-lt' Bit LONDON (AP) - Judy Came, the “Sock-It-to-Me" girl of Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In television program, says she may quit the show because she’s getting tied of being hit with buckets of water. 'I’m fed up with the sock-lt-to-me tag," she told newsmen. "The show has been a lot of fun. It has also meant stardom and a lot of money," she said, adding that she intends to ask for a raise if she decides to stay the program. “But the other day .1 went into a restaurant and someone threw some bread at me and shouted I’ll sock it to you all right,’T couldn’t help wondering if it was time for a change.’’, Statewide Testing for Students Urged LANSING (UPI )- Michael Deeb, secretary of the State Board of Education, a a i d yesterday he in supporting statewide student test program to measure the progress .of pupils in Michigan, Under Deeb’s proposal, the Department of Educatioh would be in charge of collecting all tests In order to compare progress in all school districts. The results also would be available to local districts. Radio Programs— be given in grades 3, 6, 9 ana 12, would The tests, to be j the gggMfalffin 2701CKIWOOO) WWJ(9S0) WCASfl 130) WPOHO 440) WJSKfl500) WH9I-SM(9*.71 cover basic reading; math, and written and oral language skills. ♦ito-WWJ, Nmw, Sport. YiRrNfws r ■om aggni WJJtXJn^Vim. Tttv ItSP-WXYZ. k«tl* tockti.fi ' i.h-wpon, Nows, tarty iwi tioe-wja. met mn S&'fe&'wk mmmm wpon, Ntwi, Ardent W«» Oiia-wwj, Morrla Carlton neo-WHFI, Music WPON. Ntwt, ClWCk Warran tilS-'WJK, Nawa , WWJ.1* NawU JSL raw laica-jWXYZ, Nawa, Johnny WJJITnowi, Conrad Patriot ttiSO—wja. Nowa, KoMda- Gorilla Tactics ilifh-WJR, Nawa, Finn WWJ, Now*, Ravlaw CKLW, Jim Edward. ll.lt—WJR. Soon Iim-wjr, Nawa, iilS-WJR, Arthur. Qodtray tits—WJR, Sunny.Ida * -WPON, Nawa, Oify loifi.Hflmanalan ft, Mika Sharmai lilt—WJR, MuslO Hall TOKYO (AP)-Tokyo’s Ueno Zoo has taken out an insurance policy to cover damage to visitors from debris hurled by Bill the Chimp and Bulbul the Gorilla. An official said the pair hai ina-wjn, munc nan , reacted violently to'public tetts-iiBhWcAii. HBfcjn "to* Ing by throwing anything they mw SSwiJ Hani o'Naii can find In their cage .at spectators. “Their pitches have been surprisingly accurate," he said. during World War II. Ubaldo Lay, Vira Silent! 10:15 (9) C — CBC Sports 10:39 (9) Twenty Million Questions (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — A man detained in a small town on a traffic charge is mistaken for a sadistic murderer. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports («50) R - Movie: “Between Two Worlds” (1944) A ship takes a voyage into the mysterious world beyond. John Garfield, Paul Henreid, Eleanor Parker 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Guests include Oscar win-’ ner Jack Albertson and golfing champ George Archer. (9) R — Movie: “Storm Over the Nile” (British, 1955) A man struggles to recover his honor in.the Sudan. Laurence Harvey, Anthony Steel 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Testament of Dr. 7 Mabuse" (German, I960) Mad doctor-criminal hypnotizes the head of a sanitarium. Gert Frobe, Alan Dijon 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Captain Scarface" (1953) Frantic hunt is launched for a mystery ship on a mission to destroy the Panama Canal. Barton MacLane 2:45 (2) C - News, Weath- 2:59 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:5| (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:80 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:09 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:80 (7) R - Movie: “Queen Bee" (1955) Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan 19) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene (58) Human Relations 9:00 (2) R-Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C- It Takes Two (9) Ontario. Schools 10:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (?) C—Anniversary Game 10:36 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C —r- Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C —Hollywood (7)’R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports '(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (0) c — Bonnie Prudden (80) C-Alvin 12:06 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C Funny You * Should Ask (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “Casbah" (1948) Jewel 1 thief hides out in the Casbah and only romance will bring him out. Tony Martin, Marta Tor an, i Yvonne De Carlo, Peter Lorre 12:45 (56) R — Spanish I 12:15 (4)C-News (7) C- Children’s Doctor 1:00(2) C-Love of Life (4) C-Match Game (7) C — Dream House I® m wmm (9) R — Movie: • “Only One New York" (French, 1964) Film tour of New York City, Coney Island, Central Park, Harlem and Chinatown 1:06 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) c — As the. World Tunis (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 (56) Reason and Read 2:11 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for NEW YORK - Network television’s big attraction Monday night was CBS’ special adaptation of “Spoon River Anthology.” The challenge for the viewer was to stay with the TV through the hours that preceded the broadcast. But the CBS special worth the struggle. The collection of epitaphs by which poet Edgar Lee Masters told the stories of the people in his imaginary Illinois town of Spoon River was given unusual and effective treatment. 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) Medical Education 3:30 (2) C-Edge Of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C - Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C-Steve Allen (7) C-Dark Shadows ‘ (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “The Yearling" (1948) Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Claude Jarman Jr. (Part D (50) R—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (82) Rr-Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Provincial France" (9) R C — Batman (50) R -Ministers (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:36 (9) R-FTroop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) R - Sing Hi -Sing Lo 'Spoon River' at Cresf j- By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer A company of four versatile actors and two folk singers sat or stood on a stage whose simple background suggested the cemetery on the hill about Which Masters wrote. The actors — Charles Aidman, Jason Robards, Joyce Van Patten and Jennifer West—took turns read- Barefoot Ban Is Overturned ing their stories or dellvertag their messages. ' ^ Some were funny and other# tragic. There was irony, sentiment, mischief and even a bit of history in the stories oi the Spoon River folk. Robards, tat instance, would be a respected townsman who was really a secret drunk one minute, and then, with no more props than a pair of gold-rimmed spectacle!, come up v few minutes later is religious fanatic. . PORTRAIT GALLERY With nothing more thah a hat, shawl or a change of voice, they were able to present a portrait gallery. We laughed at a henpecked ‘man who couldn’t lose his wife; suffered for the young soldier who died ton Philippine jungle; sympathized with the runt who, when he became a judge, “made it hard" for tall men who came before him. The short stories were broken up with frequent musical moments by Hal Lynch and Naomi Caryl Hlrshhom. They titled the varied moods nicely. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) A county jqdge ruled Monday that anybody can walk Youngstown’s streets to his bare feet if he wants, and leveled a blast at City Council for passing an ordinance against barefoot walkers to the first place. In ruling the ordinance unconstitutional, Common Pleas Court Judge Sidney Rigelhaupt 'It would appear that the council of the (Sty of Youngstown could speqd its time more profitably than in passing ordinances prohibiting people from walking downtown to their bare feet." Aidman was basically responsible for the whole hour. It was he who pulled the material into dramatic form and who direct-, ed the program. The program was quiet, effective and far, tat off television’s usual track. ‘ S^NSURC ISP | Auto—Life—HomeS J Call Kan Mohlman B 682-8490 S 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac S B The judge/eaid the ordinance ‘ d thf Fourth and Fifth Do U H»ve the Answer to B LIFE'S Amendments of the Constitu- GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, Dlol 335-0700 ★ *■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * VINYL SIDING B. F. GOODRICH GEON ATTENTION, HOME ’Sals Limited to* Present Stock SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. Over 2009000 Quality, Jfobt Applied Since 1906 0ILL 832-6211 % w-•¥■ * 84 S. Can Lake Rea! * ¥ ¥ s s .•'t tod m distributes kite-flying safety rules to all area schools. Charles F. Brown, Consumer’s Pontiac division manager urges parents and school officials to warn youngsters of the dangers of flying kite* near electric lines. MAJOR ACCIDENTS The major accidents usually involve either a youngster being injured trying’ to free a Mte tangled in the wires or a kite flyer using metallic or wet string which can conduct current to the ground if it crosses an electee line. Brown suggests observation of TAKE YOUR CHOICE Welfare Residency Ruling Seen Trigger LANSING (UPI) - State officials feared yesterday 'the U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down one-year residency requirements for welfare recipients could trigger an influx of nonresident indigents to Michigan in search of higher assistance payments. Thomas Cook, Associate Director of the State Social Services Department, said ] welfare payments in Michigan are higher than in most other “If we get a big influx of out-Of-state welfare cases, then our assistance costs would go up accordingly, with a probable fiscal pinch resulting,’* said Cook. “This makes action essential on proposals to establish RJULgJLJUULSJULOJULRJUL^ |Bj9& ESes Two city commissioners, Robert C. Irwin, Distirct 2, and Robert F. Jackson, District S, have been claiming the city is paying an unnecessary amount of the assessment for street construction on the project. The other five commissioners have not agreed, but a full report was requested at the last commission meeting. * * * Other items on the agenda include several street and utility projects. Wrikim TThe Groat Classic Mature Adventure Three Unlikely Companions be* M unknown world V or tdvtntur* with Intllntl th»!r only guldo hom j Walt Disney,.... . AlAiAii! CuiisJOYHl CLARKE GEE FUEL OIL MARATHON / Starts TOMORROW SUPPORT YOUR A LOCAL* SHERIFF THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 String Along With Safety Rules Go Fly a IQte, but Don't Take Chances DAN GRAY covert the gray' Mm without changing your me NATURAL Hair Color whon wpj used daily. Just rub in and ' comb. only 1 T-l Yankee Health & Beauty Aids Dept. states to high-payment states.” COSTS SEEN HIGHER Cook said welfare costs In Michigan are expected to top |SOO million during the fiscal year starting July 1, including some $230 million in state funds. He said newly-adopted federal welfare regulatons, scheduled to take effect next year, could push the price tag even higher. Cook said state welfare officials are “not certain yet” as the impact of the Supreme Court ruling. “We don’t know if applies only to ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) cases or welfare assistance programs,” he said. m Housing Report on City Agenda A report from Charles Langs i financing of his 545 units of housing in northwest Pontiac Is expected to be presented at today’s 8 p.m. City Commission meeting at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. Charles Langs Inc. is building the complex to provide rent supplement housing and low-income housing for the elderly on West Kennett, west of Alcott School. tum KEEGO these basic rules to help kite-flyers avoid trouble • Fly kites made of wood, paper or plastic,, with no metal parts. Use ebry. string — not Wire'or anything metallic. Never fly kites in rainy weather. Avoid busy streets and highways keeping kites away from TV and radio, aerials, electric or power lines and fallen wires. Call your power company if your kite gets snagged in a power line; do not pull the string or climb power poles. • If a kite lands high in a tree, leave it there. There is the danger of falling. Law Grant Given UNIVERSITY CENTER (AP) -Receipt of a $26,000 federal grant for law enforcement planning has beat announced by the Region 7 Law Enforcement Planning Task Force. The announcement came in a meeting at Delta College. 1 EVERY Wednesday 49* 49’er DAY wutsriues as you ean oat for just 111 John’s m PER CUSTOMER Bring Along All Your Prbspootors • WOODWARD AVE. AT 84Vb MILE RD. » 15325 W. • MILE RD. • 10001 TELIORAPH The John Fernald Company Presents TROILUS AND CRESSIDA by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE tonight a« is p.m. EVENINGS: Thundmr through Saturday at 8:15 P.M., Sunday at 6:30 P.M.1 MATINEES: Wedneiday and Thuriday at 2:00 P.M. r phone 962-0353/338-6239 \ Ticket*: Hudton't (all itorei) oi University^ PONTIAC MALL OUT ON A LIMB - Bruce Stogdill, 12, of 17 Ottawa and Donald Guids, 11, of 37 Ottawa decided It just wasn’t worth risking their necks after their kite landed in a tree. Police Hire Black, Exceed Force Quota Dy DICK ROBINSON Pontiac’s police department has hired its first Negro officer since last fall’s authorization to employ all qualified black applicants, even if the force quota ' exceeded. Chief William K. Hanger said the hiring of Ronald E. Gracey, 24, brought the number of sworn-in police personnel to 146, one over the limit set by the City Commission. “We’re not having trouble getting white applicants,” Hanger said, “but we’re having trouble getting Negroes.” The force racial breakdown now stands at eight Negroes, three Latin-Americans and 134 whites. There has been one resignation since Gracey was hired, according to Hanger. Civil rights and Negro leaders have in the past few years continually charged police department, ^ith deliberately excluding Negores. Hanger nas repeatedly denied the charges. Last falL-the City Commission set the force limit at 145 and authorized the city’s personnel department to hire as as could qualify. Some efforts have been made to attract more Negroed to the force, but the program apparently has not had much Ttmrrrrrrrrmvr I Wednesday Special! • OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 7:00 A.M. 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint OR 3-8941 RENT, SELL, TRADE - - ■> USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Invites You aid Yosr Family Wed. A Thun. Evenings 4iS0 to I P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden»Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Only 20 g; CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. CHARLIE BROWN'S SINGALONG with DON (RED) LORD at the piano AND BEV (BIG MAMA) NILU nuff said 673 W. Kennett Road Cornar Oakland & Telegraph PHONE 332-7111 Mr extra-specials WEDNESDAY ONLY ' These Front Font bargains are for Wo4„ April 2%rd, only, s NO PHONE ORDERS mlttaaa* nylon *hell* WEDNESDAY! Buccaroni __ nylon. Crew, mock. Sleeve* less. Many colors. 36 to 40. Hererlee Bndyet him*, it pm. WEDNESDAY! Micro* WBO mesh nylon. 3 stretch sizes. M extra - nix* parity girdle WEDNESDAY! N> I o n * spandex; 32*34, 36*38, 40* 9*' 42, 44*46. ~ irregular* at nleepweur WEDNESDAY! Asst. styles, fabrics. Women's 9^' hear* hag and gob hat WEDNESDAY! 1 Colorful W 77 prints. Set for girls 4* 14. M Irregular *weat *hlrt* WEDNESDAY! Polyester- f/7 cotton in boys' S, M, L, XL. M bog** nylon Jar het WEDNESDAY! Barracuda, C%27 zip front, washable. S, M, L. amr little leys' ssork Irregular* WEDNESDAY! Orion" ac- Q MFr rylic stretch to fit 6 • 81/2.0# # *eeon dm at' apart *hlrt* WEDNESDAY! Men sizes W97 in permanent press fabrics. M * nerond* at men9* belt* WEDNESDAY! Leather, |/0 black, browns, Tiny mars. M *eroud*. ankle bane. 4 pr*. WEDNESDAY! Men's »W sizes; cottqn, cushion foot. M Brarh9* bridge sm f x. lb. WEDNESDAY! Tasty can*O /Wr ters panned in chocolate.®# # eh a e a late Marian*. lb. WEDNESDAY! Chocolate /FWr buttons with sugar shells.# plantle hanger*. net al H WEDNESDAY! DressO#c size in assorted colors. tanhlon labrlr* ... yard. (not at Madison) WEDNESDAY ! Many JOe styles, colors and textures. CP Iramed mini plrture*. H tar WEDNESDAY! Approx. #♦> 6 x 7-inches. Many styles. nerond*. tare eloih* WEDNESDAY! jacquards,Q Or prints. Cotton terry. me Ur our awn hath towel* WEDNESDAY! Cottonter O MTr ry jacquards. Malny colors.Jr# Supplement naieen lining. yard. WEDNESDAY! Cotton. iO£*Che to 40*yd. lengths. White. Wpdm b4x4fi-lnrh rag rug* WEDNESDAY! Re vers* W33 ible. Many multi-colors. m SALE . misses9 shirts (1-900) Bermuda or spread collar, roll-up sleeve. Permanent press Dacron® polyester-cotton with the 'come dean* finish. White, ‘-d 77 blue, pink, lilac, lemon, lime. Misses’ sizes 32 to 38. Our 54th Birthday Sale! J- SALE9 our own Cantreee• hose (2-911) Our own Beverlee ‘Thrift’ brand of smooth-fitting seamless Cantreee* nylon hose with nude heel for spring slings. In 3 stretch sizes for a sleek fit, flattering neu- PJf tral shades. Give hose size to order, m / ‘ Save even more on 3 prs. 2.10. ■ * ^ SALE. little boys'9 underwear 0-882). Our own Cranbrook brand at tremendous savings! 100% cotton briefs and T-shirts lot little boys in white. Sizes 4, 6 and 8. They’re at low, low Birthday Sele prices. <4 OH Celebrate with us and get 3 for only 1 SALE9 Cranbrook underwear (4-963) Our very own Cranbrook brand for dependable quality! Briefs and T-shirts, Red Seal value of 100% combed cotton in white. Find them its boys’ sizes 6 to Id at our -d 77 low, low 54th BIRTHDAY SALE 1 prices. 3 for SALE9 meu9s vinyl flight bay 0-821) Save now on this gnat buy ! Carry-on flight bag.conveniently, slips' under plane seat yet is roomy enough for your clothing. Heavy-duty, wipe-dean vinyl with one *d 1)00 large , pocket, two small pockets; 1 Ik00 holds one suit. In brown. SALE. seconds of men's hose (6-931) Crew length in 75% Orion* acrylic-25% stretch nylon. Soft and comfortable. Colorful, too. One size fits sizes 10 to 13. Tiny misknits won’t affect wear. Choose P ff, black, navy, , charcoal, brown, olive, '1 / ^ blue, others. Don’t miss the savings! ” ■ SALE • . . meu9s butt shirts (7-9)3) Our own Cranbrook in permanent press cotton-polyester knit Choose mock turtle or placket collar styling. Bright navy, light-olive, maize and spice in men’s sizes small, rern medium, large, extra large. Order /»/ several . . . don’t miss the savings! (ad^ “7" SALE . . | entrance runners (8-814) Protect your expensive carpeting from . soil and reduce wear in heavy traffic areas. Clear, gold or green vinyl lets the beauty of your broadloom show through. Use Gj07 at home and cottage. Take advantage of 54th Birthday Sale savings! vr SALE • • carpet remnants (9-982) 18x27-inch size. Choose from a vast assortment of fibers, textures and colors. Use on landings, in front of sinks and in heavy traffic ' areas. Now at big 54th Birthday AA. savings . . have several for use i in your home and cottage. v/Vz '• 1 • v.% IffsS ' , / SALE «• • mattress phds9 twin (10-817) Protea your mattresses from toil and dust now at big Birthday Sale savings! Anchor band style stays in place, won’t bunch up. Twin size. Stock up now * at big 54th A07 Birthday Sale savings! SALE .. • acetate satin eases (11-817) The popular hair-do saver now priced for exdting 54th Birthday Sale savings! Have a half dozen of these big values now while the price is so low. Acetate satin in shimmering shades of blue, white, il / ^ pink and yellow. Standard size. V ■ SALE • « • patio ehairs (12-829) Folding Style. Sturdy tubular aluminum frames will take plenty of bouncing around. Heavy weather-resistant plastic webbing will stay color bright andmew looking A e A for years. Don’t miss 54th / t|\ Birthday Sale savings! ml tor V SALE! girls? underwear at tremendous savings fair mom (13-971). 100% combed cotton knit in white. Bandlcg brief hugs gently. a Ehutidzed waist. Sleevelets vest also 100% cottion. Find either in girls* Tjl '1AI sixes 4 to 14. It’s time to stock up on item! she'll be needing. They’re i 1 savings priced to celebrat£, our 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! v# I0l JL ,.f r V ' JpT*. •' v* ***& d* 4*. * I ,<*■; Call 228-5100 for super .savings on these 18 phone specials Order by number from Customer Shopping Service. Suburbanites, use your tolUfree suburban number Let our Customer Shopping Service do the walking. You’ll do the saving. You can phone-shop for the ftther great buys in this 54th Birthday Sale, too (except front-page specials). N» delivery charge (hi our regular - delivery area) for •tier* of 15 or mere exclmdimg tax mi tereice charge,. Add 10c charge under #5. 10c charge for C.O.D.’t under 150. 4% taler lax hi Michigm. m Misses’ sizes 12 to 20, A-line skimmers, so easily accented (A-843) In black, aqua, mint, beige. (B-843) In aqua, black, maize, peach. 'Linen look’ rayon. Half-sizes W/2 to 24^. Whipped Cream* of DacronBpolyester! (C-844) 2-piece in blue, pink, maize. (D-844) Tie front in pink, yellow, and blue. MllMf* ir«Mf0 mi aprimg amvirngm* Smim DOWNTOWN. NORTHLAND. EASTLAND. WESTLAND, PONTIAC OAKLAND! Many colors sad stylet. A ft areat variety of fabrics in A misses* sites and styles. ' No Phone Orders Mities' end Half-Sise Dresses— Hudson's ludaef Stores—Downtown, , Northland, Eastland. Wostlend, Pontlae, Oakland. Lincoln Peril, Madison, Dearborn SALE • • . Mp|||e •WMicr vmmt (E-900). feel *gt ease' ’cause *ts 'in* fashion! liver-popular fashion’s latest in style and revved-up spring eolor - (A-900). Dacron* polyester-cotton permanently pressed. Apache scarf with ring included. White, blue, beige, gold, green. (B-900). Cotton-rayon leno safari in white, blue, beige, maize, green. Both in misses’ sizes 32 to 38. SALE . . ftayiNap to sfstf tor ttmmmm OJ7 y§47 polo V surfer jf burnt (P-900). Cotton knit polo in blue, pink, peach or lime. XL to XXL. (G, H-900) Polyester-cotton twill in navy, black, brown, red. 32 to 38 waist. (J-900) (Not tboum.j Hide leg pout, not in red. 447. SALE ... mtaomo’ kmlt Mklrta (0900). Extra-long cotton top in assorted stripes. (D-900). White, navy, brown, blue, maize, black no-iron Dacron* polyester-cotton. Both S, M, L. navy, brown, red £97 and blue. S, M, L. MIims' Sportwear—Hudson's lud«at Stores—Downtown, Northland. Eastland. Wostland. Pontiac O.U—J n. , a . '3$ ^ * . waniana. Lincoln Park, Mmhim, Dearborn Budget Stores misses’ ilare pants, priced tor savings They're 'in’ fashioned! In cotton duck. Machine washable in spring prints. (A-902). Assorted prints. (B-902). In navy or brown paisley with white. Misses’ sixes 8 to 16. Such savings! Jamaieas take an a fashion flare They're the latest in fashion, great for summer! (0902). As* sorted plaids. (D-902). Solids in navy, yellow, lime and brown. (E-902). Assorted prints. Find them in misses’ sizes 8 to Id. MhMl' tjUjtiwiT Hu#tT*'* Budget Storde—Downtown. Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln M. Madlton, Dearborn (A-845). Polyester-cotton in white, pink, Mu* maize. 6 to 18. (B-843). Two-way stretch nylon in green, navy, tan. 8 to 18. (C-WJ).. Permanent press cotton-rayon in blue or red stripes. 8 to, 16. (D-845). Nylon stretch in turquoise, pink, green, beige. Hel-encal* nylon stretch front. 5 to 15. 2.88 each. Net every rise in rvrry color or ilfh Maternity—Hudson1* Budget Huron’s Budget stores (A-830). Polyester-cotton treated with Scotch-gard* in bone, blue, green. 10 to 18. (B-830). Dacron® polyester • cotton military look. Cream, maize, mint or navy. 10 to 16. (C-830). 100% cotton duck in British tan, lime, navy or cocoa brown. Misses’ sizes 10 to 18. Sporty to wear with pants! Mi****' Coatt—Hudson'* Budget, Store*—Down town, Northland, Eaitland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland* SALK... mbmtftle DOWNTOWN, NORTH LAND, EASTLAND, WESTLAND, OAKLAND! (D-830). Manufacturer’s samples in a variety of colors, fabrics and styles. A great selec- ^ « tion in misses’ sizes at our s I K tremendous sale price! JL\F mSSKS SBAJS^ *¥+ **• Page 6 - SALE...drizzler coats keep out the rain in fashion wash 9m wear raincoat (A-872). 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! Fortrel® polyester-Avril* rayon in ] mint, ice blue, navy, oyster white, yellow. Sizes 5 to 13. 'shirt look9 shtit (B-871). 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! Cotton Itnit. The shift look for spring ’69. Navy or red stripes. Also crew, pantshift styles. 5 to 13. *bare look9 crop top (C-874)*54th BIRTHDAY SAI.E! Skin is ’in.’ Just a little, cotton turtleneck in white, navy, lemon, red, aqua. S, M,' L for Young Juniors. print tlare pants (D-874). 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! The prints have it! The look juniors want! Aqua, yellow or red in 100% cotton. Yowtkg Juniors, 8 to 14. cotton knit tops (E-905). 54th BIRfliDAY SALE! Solids of white, rati, green, lemon or navy cotton With contrast trim*. Sizes S, M, yt for f 1 coordinating sask Jamaica (F-905) 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! w ^ For juniors in prints of blue with Cm II green, maize orated. Cotton. Sizes 7 to 15. 2 prs. for only $6. Junior Sportswear, Coats and Drosses—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland,' Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Our MMs Birthday Side lleytu* WedneaApril Bmm’t tea the Tfirfrrff* Shop lit person or edit 223-31— or « toll-free satwkaa number SALE... girls* fnmpsnit / (G-880) Americana, daisy or Ikirel prints. Permanent press cotton 7 to 14. included. gkU 4 to 6x. 2.77. Our 54th 907 BIRTHDAY SALE! Iong lef pafnmas (A-871) Permanent press Damron* poly* ester* cotton in pink, blue, maize, mint. Girls' sizes 4 to 14. Priced for savings at our '54th BIRTHDAY SALE! SAMJR ... girls9 pole shirt (C-880) Short-sleeved in white, navy, pink, yellow, green. Cotton double knit savings priced h rizes 7 to 14 at our 54th BIRTH- DAY SALE! SALE, wirin' Jamaica set (E-880) Permanent press cotton for stay neat good looks. Print sleeveless shirt, solid Jamaica. Sizes 7 to 14. Other styles. Our Jf97 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! SALE, shift wf bloomers (H-880) Permanent press totton in navy and red print. Other styles include cotton seersucker^ ‘ plaids, ; prints. 4 to 6x. OuT 54th M97 BIRTHDAY SALB1 SALE • • • long leg pfs (B-871) 100% cotton in pastels. Very feminine print in- pink, aqua, orange. Not every color |§dery size. Girls' sizes 4JS 14. Our ^97 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! SALE .. .knee knocker SALE, girls9 cenlotte pPs (D-880) Cotton denim in solids of navy, faded blue, mint, pink and assorted prints. 7 to 14. They’re savings priced at our OE7 54th BIBTHDAY SALE! mP (F-B7iy100% cotton in pink or blue print. One-piece style in girls* sizes 4 to 14. Priced to save you at our 54th BIRTHDAY ^07 SALE! SALE .. girls9 pant skit (J-880) Permanent press cotton i assorted prints and colors. Zip fro* styling with tab pocket. Little girls’ 4 to 6x at our ’nj[m 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! Girls' SMrttvur, Dtiiim, AccottorUt—Hwdion's ■ Itsrss—Oawatswa, Nartfclaad. SsstUml, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Sic., ^adfaun. Oka. SAMJE • • • snap t (K-880) Nylon jacket. Hi break the wind. Great ft Navy, coral, white. Sizes at our 54th BIRTHDAY SALE ... flare It (1*890) Assorted prints with front, elastic back in girls’ 7 to 14. LUllt girls 4 to 6x. At our *4* BIRTHDAY SJ wear them together or separate 100% cotton in girls’ sizes 7,8,10 and 12. (M-871). In apple green and yellow. (N-871). Navy, red, gold stripe with white. (P-871). Navy and white combinations. Young ideas priced to save you at our 54th BIRTHDAY SALE... Celebrate with us! Papf front Jacket Handy for spring to for play. 7 to 14 Q97 SALE !» flare leg pants suh belt, band sizes 2.87. SALE! Pag* 10 SALE...our famous Corliss skimmer SALE... pantshifts that think they’re dresses Easy-into zip front styling in our Very own brand. (A-930), Dacron* polyester "• cotton gingham in green, blue or yellow. (B-930). Cotton denim in blue, pink or maiz& Shown here are just two from our selection in sizes to fit S, M, L, XL. They're only 5.57. Avril* rayon-cotton in two versatile styles for summer. Sleeveless and cool. (0932). Blue or gold wild floral print with pleats and torso waist. (D-932). Patchwork floral print of navy or red with gold. Sizes to fit 10 to 18 and l41/2 to 22l/2. For only $Ji7. for Daytima Draitas, Robat •ml Star**—Downtawn, Northland. Eattland. Wa»tland, Pantlac, Oakland. Uncaln Park. Madison. Daarbarn SALK • • • eottee coat* (E-932). Snap front, assorted prints. Avril* ray-on-cotton. Sizes S,M,L,XL. m Hudson’s Budget store p«f* 11 §) •nr Corilaa brm V7 aoft - cup brm SALE I (E-93V- Lace* cups, comfortable all elastic back. Maize: A32-36, B32-38, C34-40, D34-40. 3 /or 5.77 /w SALE! (F-9V). Elastic front, back) adjustable stretch straps. White: A32-36, B32-38, C34-40. 3 for 5.77 HbwMU brm SALE!,(&933). Nylon lace cup, fiber-fill undercup,, all elastic back. White: A32-36, B32-38. 3 5.77 • x trm ■•lied birdie, pm* t p briefpmmtp r* SALE! (H-9355. Batiste elastic brief for light control under sport fashions. White: S, M, L, XL, 2 for 3.50 957 SALE! Comfortable 2-way stretch control rayon rubber girdle, panty. White: 2X 32-34, 3X 36*38, 4X 40* 42, 3X 44-46. <7*935;. long-leg parity. (K-931)* girdle. 2 for 15 If great savingson famous-maker panties and bras S^t IamI eomtmrtaUm (inwnnktr long-leg pan tggirdle, anmint-leg girdle (A-931). Slimming Sil-O-ette* long-leg panty of nylon Lycra* spandex powernet elastic. Non-roll hi*waist band, trimming hip, control panels and back panel. White 1n S, M, L, XL. (B-931). Great for your short fashions. Aromi* mini-leg panty of nylpn-Lycra* spandex powernet elastic with reinforced front and back panels, lace-y leg cuff. White, maize in sizes S,M,L. (0931). Trim with this famous-maker nylon-spandex long-leg panty with all-over control. Controlling reinforced hip and back panels, tummy-flattening front panel. White: S,M,L,XL. (D-931). Famous-maker long-leg panty of persuasive nylon-spandex with trimming acetate front panel, double reinforced hip and back panels; three sets of garters. White: S,M,L,XL. Foundation—Hudion'i Budget Store*—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wottland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Daarkorn Shop till 9x39 PM. Wednesday, Downtown . •. Lincoln Park, MadUon and Dearborn Stores open till 9x99 PM. (other etoree open tSU 9x99) PAGE 12 SAW . . . (A-823). Timely values! One-and-few-of- WATf a-kind collection. Swiss movements, and* / magnetic, shock resistant, unbreakable pendant main springs. Gold, silver-color plated OA7 metal. Chained watches with pastel and fashion color straps. chain Mothers’ Day gift ideas at Birthday Savings SALE ... nmartly-atyled handbag* (A-825). Grained-plastic, plastic patent pouches, satchels. Shown two from selection. Black, white, bone. Not all colors in all styles. SAW • • • women9* cotton knit top* (A-828). Knit tops in an array of styles. Shown one from selection. White and colors, S^i,L. Not all styles and sizes at all stores. (B-828). Starves, squares in fashion prints.. S4e (B-823). Tailored and novelty costume rings.. 77C SALE • • aturdy molded lug gay e What values to take on your next trip! Attractive luggage with molded sides, wood veneer frame, aluminum valance, continental-style handle. In ylue, green, melon. (Vi-827 J, train case 6.88 (B421). n-h. wukni, 7M (CS21). MM Jawalry, Handbag*. Naekwaar. U,,.,—Hud.on'. l-d,.* S*>r~_0ownt.w„. Northland. Dart land, W.rtl.nd, P.nti.e, Oaklond. Lln.oln f.rfc. Madl.on, Daarborn a**/ Hudson’s Budget Stores seconds ot'women9s casuals great Birthday values on these comfortable casuals (A-974). Great for on-the-go! Washable fab* ric uppers, sure*grip rubber soles. Seconds because of slight mars. In white, green or blue, sizes 4 to 10. Not all colors in all sizes. SALE. •. discontinued well- known Cotillion drew shoes (A-97}), Add fashion shoes to your wardrobe and save. Shown five from a selection. Long-wearing, leather, man-made uppers, man-made soles. In fashion colors. Not all styles at all stores. Not at Pontiac or Madison. SAEXt tennis shoes (B-974)• .Easy-care fabric uppers, rubber soles. In white, blue and black. SALE • • • our own Corliss comfortable wedge piny shoe (0974). Exceptional savings on our own dependable brand casuals for warm - weather activities. Long - wearing and wipe-dean man-made uppers, "IJI / man-made soles. Beige, black, / brown, ombre, Mexican multi. W Woman1! Shoe*___Hudion'i ludgat Storai—Downtown, Northland, la itland. Waitland, Pontiac. Oakland. Lincoln Pork, Madlion, Doorborn Comd In or SHOP BY PHONE: Coll 223-5190 or m toll-tree, suburban number. Give hey letter and number to order HAMM • • . p*>tll-rmlott+ , (B-921). Care free nyloa tricot petti-culotte in white, pink, blue, shrimp, lemon, Ume; 8. M, L. 2 for 99 W SALE! women9* cany-eare perma pro** *tip (A~921), Add this easy-to-care-for value to your lingerie wardrobe and save. Dacron* polyester-cotton slip that requires so littfe care. Bra-cut bodice for a good fit and it’s delicately trimmed, too! Choose from white, pink, blue or maize in sizes average. . M 5-8- HALE ... mrmimtm krtmfm (C-921). Easy-care double-back briefs with band, elastic leg. In ^i2~- S07 airy-light and comfy underliners and nightwear at Birthday savings B SALE, women9* short pajama** snap rot (A-913). A comfortable val to slip - into when at hoi Sleeveless cotton snap coat wi large roomy pockets^ Past prints in S, M, L. (B-913). Co ’n comfy cotton broaddoj shorty p.j.’s. Tailored style wii snap-side closing. Pastel prin or solid shades; S, M, L. SALE ... aplea waffs fewa m*4 easf - ears mitmmklri (0913). Soft nylon tricot gown. Shown one from a selection. In pastels, S, M, L. (0:91$). Feminine-ruffled cotton niteshirt with matching pants. Pink, blue; 8, M, L. D.fMm. M. Wv. htoUMtalfcfc «*ta* I*..,. ......... ..... Hudson’s Budget Store 8 save now on smooth-fitting, seamless micro-mesh hose 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! (A-911). Fantastic values you can't afford to miss! A 3-pair package of sleek and flattering micro-mesh nylon panty hose with mide heel. For leg-hugging fit, 3 comfortable stretch sizes, in attractive beige, suntan, light taupe, French white, gray; navy. To order, give height, weight, hose size. At such a great buy, now is the time to stock up. Hosiery—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, t Westland, Pontlee, Oakland, LlneOln Perk, Madison, Dearborn The Mvingn Begin Wedneedag, April 23rd! Come in or emU 223-3M33 or a toll-tree nuburbam number Oaqo 17 ALE... Utile boys* jacket (A-882). Water repellent, wind resistant nylon. Oxford weave in navy, blue, bronze, gold and . orange. Snap front with two ' snap pockets. Elastic at the ;;wrists. Sturdy for play or school. Priced to save yqu lots at our big i54th BIRTHDAY SALE! Little boys’ 4 to 8. SALE . . . VmI-•/#«* (E-960). Western style cut-off jeans in blue, gold, tan, olive. (Cotton denim » to 16 R, S. 2 for $y ■ ~ Hudson’s Budget Stores (A-960). Everyday low price! Our own brand assures you of dependable quality. Permanent press cotton-polyester for stay neat good looks. Black, navy, biown, olive, gold, blue, green. Sizes 8 to 18 tegular and slim, 10 to 18 husky. Not in green. fashion looks that tan take it, sale priced! SitUE, Son#9 pajama* (A-965) Cranbroolc cotton broadcloth. Coat and middy styles in solids and prints. Pre* €h37 shrunk. Boys’ sizes 8-18. SALE...Aerilan *knits easy - care tar mom, easy"wear tar bays boy*9 sport shirts (B, C-96J). Everyday low price! Permanent press polyester-cotton. Short - sleeve in boys’ jg mij sizes 6 to 16. Neat! g (D-%5). Wear-Dated* Acrilan* acrylic knit shirts, our Cranbrook brand for quality you can count on. Washable in fashion colors. Light blue, white, melon, yellow and lime. ' They’re so sharp for spring! Boys’ sizes 8 to 18 at our low, low sale prices in celebrationv of our 54th BIRTHDAY! What value! Cranbraak super pant SAJLE, waatmrm Joetm (B-960). Cranbrook cotton. $ to 12. R, S. 3 pr. 5.50. R, S 14-16. 2j07. 9 pet. $6. Husky 10-18. 2.27. 3 pet. 6.90. 1” SALE, aylea jetokot (C- 960), Oxfordweave nylon in navy. Our own Cranbrook brand. Wash-In boys’ Afy S, M, L. *9 sizes S, faff jetokot (D-960). Cotton ■< polyester. Permanent press in pewter, pumpkin, navy, In boys'i Of; sizes to fit. 8-18. Furnishing, (4-7), lays' Clothl.,, |.y, SALS,, etmikimo okmrtu (E, F, G-882). Rayon-cot* /ton, textures. Ivy and continental styles. WS7 Sizes 4 to 7. * SALE . (J-882) pj’s. Baseball j \stripe. Sizes 3 little boys. ' H-882 Cap ..87c STOBI Mount NORTHLAND. IASTIAMO. WBTLAND, PONTIAC. QAUANDi Monday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. »:J0 to 9,00 T«.,d.v V/.a j • . . ----Dally. DOWNTOWN, Manday. Wednesday. fill to lilOiTaotday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday, till to lilO. Hudson'* delivers a purchi.. I#VkXX' *,,# ** l,,Q.' UNWUl PARK. MADISON. DIARDOINl 9,10 , and Toledo. OMe. Add SOo delivery chary, under $Mi to sense area*. Ihlypiny chary., to ell ether paint,. Add 4 % tl. u uuL^®0 "S'"* •««>«din» tan nd un‘ ‘ * ...... I. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland, Lincoln Peril. Madison, Dearborn.' SALE. • • boys9 shirt wardrobe l (K, L, M-882). 'Big boy look1 shirts with taper collar and body. In permanent press polyester-cotton woven plaids, minichecks, solids. 3 to 7. (D-882). Everyday /. 4' price! Western-styled jeans of cotton canvas. Loden, blue, gold, bronze. Little boys’ 3 to 7. r AM 4% mI« “SlS’c'o.’Sf «»." SALE . . abort oil (E-887). Permanent press polyester - cotton in plaid, cotton seersucker d f?7 stripes.'Toddler I sizes 2, 3 and 4. SALE, wtmdbremker (D-887). Nylon lined with cotton flannel in navy, red, light blue, gold. AA7 Toddlers’ sizes 2,, /, 3/4. U plfsse almapmr (A-887). Every ivy lew price! Cotton plisse in nursery prints. Soap *41117 front, washable. I vf Sizes 1, 2 and 3. A. SALE . . «lrla> ahUt SALE . . abort sets (B-887). Reversible perma- (C-887). Crop top, short of nent press cotton. Orange permanent press cotton in and pink, lemon if Q7 assorted styles. AW, and turquoise. I Of Toddler sizes 1, If /C Toddlers’ 2, 3, 4. JL j, 3. VI Infant's App.r.l and Furniture—Hudson's' Budget Storm—Downtown, Northland. Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac. Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn SALE • • . infants9 sleep and play set (A-881). Soft terry cotton in 3 piece set. m mm Short pant and long pant with built-in W J feet. Full cut in small and large infants’ sizes. White with white,'maize or aqua W pants. They’re priced to save you oodles f . of money at our 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! wf/M SALE . . dim ($481). IRREGULARS. Curity prefold*. Prefold. Rauza layer. SALE . . snap [BA8D- White cotton knit, washable in infants 6-12 mos. 2 for &ALE, trmlmtmf pmmt (P-Ml). White cpunn -d 07 in infants’ sizes 2, J, I U «»d 4. 3 pair for only SALE .. . while crib akretm lor bob" ’ SALE . . him (K-881). Thermal re* ceivina blanket. Cotton in white or maize fW8f >. Cotton with fitted «ur-fj*. . ,hu* .hthy’z mattress SAULE, l-|m*. sleeper fC-881). Cotton plisse d 17 in nursery print. Simp 1 If , . front. 9,12.18 moe. _|_ SALE..mUp-om mhirt (D481). Slip-on stfle AA, cotton shirt Infants’ IIIIC 6 to 36 moa. 2 for gy SALE . • diaper tog SAULE • • erfk sheet (H-881). Three dif- ill -ferent patterns in /111 vinyl. Hip-top. #*4 , % W Prims^with HPy# mnd comers. Cotton II /C '•d it my crab. . aW M teen men9* high pocket dress alachu (A-9H). Cuffless Continental styling, tapered for a long lean look. Permanent press rayon-nylon-acetate in black, green aiid olive. In u^nisc sixes 29-36. ' In Indent Storni—Downtown, NnrthUnd, Inttlnnd, Wottland, Pontlae, SALE.. lightweight polyester-rayon (A-940). An exceptional buy! Here’s a spring and summer-weight sportcoat that stays neat looking all day because it’s 65% polyester-35 % rayon. Two-button, side • veqt styling, with hacking flap, pockets. Choose# from plaids in, many, spring colors. In men’s sixes, regulars, shorts, and longs. Bicthday-Sfde priced! 1 . I . jvur-around weight in eothen-and-poiyeeter ** 9*940). Up-to-date styling at a real budgetretching sale price. Popular plaids in a huge assortment of spring colors. Two-button front with deep side vents and flap pockets. Qf permanent press cotton-polyester . . wrinkle- resistant. In regular,1’ short afld long sixes. Don’t miss this special 54th Birthday Sale! Mm'i Clothing—Hudion't tudgat Storai-r-Oowntown, Northland, East land. Waitland, Pontiac. Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madiian, Daarbom ( Our own brand T-shirts, shorts and briefs for men...a great value at regular price...now at big sale savings! 54th BIRTHDAY SALE! (A -951). T-shirt is combed cotton rib knit for a snug fit. Longer tail. White, S,M,L,XL. (B-951). Double panel briefs of cotton knit. 30 to 44. (C-951). Boxer shorts of cotton broadcloth. White or patterns in .sizes 30 to 44. (D-951). Athletic shirt, Swiss ribbed combed cotton knit; white in sizes S, M, L, XL................ 3 for 2,27 (E-951). Cnnfcrook smhU hot* of stretch /| i . nylon. Dark colon in one stretch size. |\/|v SALE! U JL (P-991). Over - the - calf hose of stratch W I m nylon. Dark colon, one stratch aha. i /I v SALE! J Tt ' Man's Furnishings—Hudson's Budget Stores— Downtown, Northland, lestlend, Wostlend, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn HiEUti. . - '"nr11' i i :■ . - . ■ ' 797 SALE / famons-maker dre*» dcefci (B-945). Nationally advertised on TV, these slacks can now be yours at savings. Permanent vv press Dacron* polyester -Avril* rayon in olive, blue and black. Washable for easy care. Pre* cuffed. Sizes below. INSEAM MEN'S WAIST SIZES* ’ SIZES! >1 St II 14 J* IS 40 41 our Cranbrook poplin omompio (A-941). For week-end leisure, a pair of slacks that stay neat-looking all the time. Dicron* polyester-cotton poplin needs no ironing. Olive, brown and navy, precuffed in sizes listed below. (E-973). An outstanding group of spring and summer styles. Find such names as Stetson, Knox, London Fog, Resistol and more. At exceptional sale savings! ' ■ r H| • Man's Slack*. Men's Shoes and Hats—Hudson's Budget Stores— Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Llnealn Park, Madison, Dearborn CM# J* «r PHONE SHOPiMSW or m felMree •uburbmnnumber. Order bp hep letter mod department member SALE. • . short sleeve dross shirts, permanent press (A-931). Our own Cranbrook brand, made to demanding specifications for fit, fabric performance and long wear. A blend of 65% polyester-35% cotton that needs no ironing. Spread collar and French front. Full cut. Choose from white and pastel colors in sizes l4l/2 to 17. Get enough to last all summer. Save even more on three! short sleeve sportshirts in many colors• patterns (A-953). Everyday Low Price!. Our Cranbrook 'Red Seal' brand for quality you can depend on. Short sleeve with spread or button-down collars. Permanent press to stay neat without ironing. Cotton-polyester in solids of maize, gold, It. green and It. blue, plus checks, plaids, and tattersalls. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 2 tor $S Man’c Habardathary and SporUw.ar—Hudson * ludgat Storoa—Downtown. Northland, laitla nd, Wattland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park Madison Ocarbarn Hudson’s Bucket Stores Ban-Lon* Textralited® nylon, knit to really fit I And easy-care, too; washable, quick-drying. (B4H). Mock collar. (0953). Placket. Choose sea blue, royal, spice brown, olive, light gold, white, pearl gray (pearl gray not in placket). S, M, L, XL. men’s Jacket* bn Cranbrook men9* cotton shorty pajama* (E-9J)). SALE! Knits in solid colon and stripes. Short sleeves. Men’s sites S, M, L, XL. Exceptional Birthday Sale savings. (D-953). SALE! Dacron* polyester • cotton in navy, • blue, nun gold, tan, pewter green and maize. S, M, L, XL. Birthday • Sale priced! (B‘952). SALE! Cool and comfortable cotton broadcloth in assorted patterns. Short sleeves, knee-length legs. Sizes A to D. Save now! 'Maw's SporhwMf and Habardaahaiy—Hudian'i Indent Store,—Downtown, Northland, Eeitlandt Weitland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madlien. Dearborn SHOP LATE Wednesday Night . . .. Downtown open dill Edneotn Park, Madison and Dearborn store* open tUt 9zb0p-m. siays (B-976). blue or nevy. Sizes Children'*. IMll Hudson'* Utile bog? boot shoe«, non-skid robber soles Uttie bog? basketball shoes, suetlon-grlp soles SALE (0976). Little boys’ sizes 11 to 3, in* eluding half-sizes. Choose white or navy in this safety - sole deck shoe. Heavy duty cotton duck uppers, cushion insole for comfort and support. Criss-cross type thick rubber soles. (D-976). Everyday Low Price! Vented cotton canvas uppers. Thick rubber soles. Cushioned insole and ar£h for comfort and support. Toe guard for extra protection. White, with red and blue trim in 11 to 3 (half-sizes, too). StWM—OmralwwR. Northland. leitland. Wottlend. Pontiac. Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madlian. Dearborn 57 2 pro boys’ and men’s sizes in four favorite styles Washable, heavy-duty cotton duck uppers, non-slip rubber soles. (A-973). Boat shoe: white, navy, lo-ri«n (R.973). Basketball? white. (O 973). Slip-on boat shoe: white, navy. (P-973). Utility oxford: white. All in boys’ $l/2-6, men’s &/rl2r Budget Star#*-—Downtown, Northlaad, Eastland. , Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madlian, Dearborn Man'* Shoo*—Hudton'i Waitland, Pontiac Hudson’s Budget stoles /W»0--m°ko,*‘i'h‘w‘y,yOU K hit, pMIttwlttl You col sasssss** *UM J, umm*. M action) Save by phonei Call 2W-5IM or a toll-free tmburbaa number. Order by toiler yep department number % "It -I % from well-known Springmaid® stay wrinkle-free and neat ■ _________ 44 W i■ ; • - . ?— ...... lull flat or fitted (A-817Minute misweaves make these sheets even bigger values! Marvelaire* no-iron polyester-cotton muslin in pastel shades of lime, blue, lilac, pinic, green andjgold. Stock up, save! Matching pillow cases................ .. 2 for 1.97 our own Hndso sheets cotton mn*Un tor economy value (B-817). Our Hudso brand for dependable Jj AQ quality. Long wearing cotton muslin. I vO' Full flat or full fitted. ........2.48 I HgjgJ Pillow cases ."..............2 for 1.18 SAUK, no-iron, ernep-eare cotton percale , (C-817). No-iron polyester-cotton. Hudson’s rb AQ Budget ^Stores’ own brand for dependable f wU quality. Full flat or frill fitted.428 pp Ifejjjj Cases....................-....2 for 2.47 ” SAKE . . . pillow protector* Protect your pillows from soil and 1A dust now at big 94th Birthday Sale W I Iff savings! Long wearing and easy-care Lm\ cotton percale. Zippered. ™ Domaitici—Hudion'i ladyat Sfor»»—Downfown Northland, Eattl and. Waitlaad, Pontiac, Oakland. Lincoln Park, Madlton. Dearborn Hudson’s Budget Stores (A-813). No money down, 10.75 monthly. Have a new mat* tress for every bed in your home now ... don’t miss the huge 54th Birthday Sale savings! Button-tufted style with pre-built borders for extra firmness Air vents and turning handles. Striped cotton ticking. Matching box spring, SALE, eg., 29.88 ioam piUoWH. SALE! Our own Vanity House brand for dependable quality. Save! SAEJR . .our oims Vanity Houne blanket* (MIS). Non-allergenic polyester in white, blue, green or gold. 72x90-inch size fits twin 1 \ or fuli':beds. 54th Birthday Sale sa vihgs! f/ SALE, eomlorUMm 25% down pUiown (C-813). Cradle your head in comfort . . . AA take advantage of the low 54th Birthday lv ffO Sale savings . . .■ have more than one! 25% ■ I dowii^^' crushed gray duck feathers. \p• $18 t' l 96x96-/^^696 fj 48x45?/*. .pr. 7*9 ) 12x494m. ft. $98 jJSjJ* V&\ 9M9'-/m. pr.$l$ Bgfg SA 48x94-1*. ...ftr.jMT 120x95-1*., pr.i 12x944m. ..ft. $94 144x95-/*., ft.« 96x54-1*. , .fr, $9 f 96x99 J 48x694*. ...ft.$• 1-way drawja.4 120x95 1-way draw.,.. e*. $88 48x84-/0. ....... 72x844o. ........ Frlxgrd valaHte . Frlxgrd jabot ... Frlxgrd t/e baths fudgat Storaa^Dow^ownTrtorthiand,ftEa»tiand'. Waitland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Paarborn (Not at Maditon) Draper!**—Hud I SALE • • • dream size garment taf (A-826). Wipe-dean vinyl In dim size. Quilted front, full* length zipper, 3-hook flame; moth crystals, container. Gold, green, pink and bine; 15-inches wide, 54-inches long, v ’# „1 |S ' ' - '' * ' " , * SALE • •. sturdy steel garment rack (B-826). Gnat for extra hanging space! Chrome-plated steel tubing, free-tolling casters, shoe shelf .Assembles and stores easily. 38-inches wide. Values you can’t afford to miss! SAMJR . . • krattboard cheats Paper-covered lcraftboard, sturdy wood frame. Walnut-grain look, gold-color on white. (D-826). 4-drawer, (E-826) 3-drawer. SAMJR • • • Hberboard storage cheat (P-826). Great for extra-storage space! Wipe-dean paper-covered fibetboatd chest you set-up yourself. Snug-fitting cover, sturdy plastic side handles. Walnut-grain look. SALE! iUmmimated mmhe-up mirror (A-822). Cosmetic mirror with four «« shadow-free bulbs and face-contoured A? XX reversible magnifying and regular mir- II tor. Save on this great beauty value! v nnMHeemrvfRi SAUK LadyVanity* 40 lbs. ff/ (D-822). Professionalrityle with (B422). Our *Hodeo’ con- !»o«tute mist. Kemote control, 4 cantrated hfrdigredsMa ***“ over-size hood. In (C422). 20 Ik. ..SA7 It’s compact and portable! waleva. NeHMaad. BaaMaad. WeaHaad. FeaMaa. OaWaad. IM. Park, Madlaa*. baa blue, meadow (A-982). Harvest gold, green, Spanish red, bittersweet, Capri blue, blue midnite. Plush rayon - acetate pile. Duragon® back, washable. , 27x484ucbes ................JJ8 Ifefttoibt* ....:.........8S8 .WW' Small IUg»—Hodtont Budget Star**—Oowntown. Northland. Kaatland, Woatland. Pontiac, Oakland. Llnealn Park. Daarbarn (Nat at Madlion) yards of high-fashion and bi SALE! You’d expect to see these luxurious fabrics only in leading decorator shops at much higher prices! Prints and plains . . . many popular whites and beiges are included. Discontinued styles but all first quality and all full bolts. Sew your own slipcovers and draperies-now, don’t miss the savings! 48-inches wide. Not all styles shown at all stores. Drapery Fabric*—Hud»on‘» Budget Store*—Downtown. Northland. Kattland, Wetland. Pontiac. Oakland. Lincoln Park. Doarbom (Not af Madiaon) nylon print with (C-981). Conquest Mediterranean look in blue, copper and moss. Modpoint in olive-gold, red-orange, blue-brass-violet. Bot ate DuPont nylon pile foam backing for extra ^oremrlMi^udMii't ludj.t Store.—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Waitland. Pontiac, Oakland. Lincoln Park. Dearborn (Not at Madison) DOWNTOWN Woodward at Orand River NORTHLAND I Milo at Northwestern EASTLAND S Milo at Rally Road TONTUC llhabllh , L LINCOLN PARR fact Strict at Emmons OAKLANDI yalffcSr "Hr T#U«" MADISON John R at Iz Mila Road OAKLAND I-7S at Ponrta.n Mila DEARRORN Michigan at Oreoadold densely woven with hi-density (Ami). Install this yourself . . . have.it now at sadonal savings! Level loop Ion pile with hi-density backing so there’s no padding to buy. Tweed shades of rust, spice, avocado, golden, blue-green, red. newt printed nylon pile (B-981). BIRTHDAY SALE! Beautiful twig pattern at sensational savings! Extra bright nylon pile cleans easily. Hi-density foam backing. Modem shades of blue, green, gold and red. DNE COLOR Wlrtpholp SAILING FIRST—Robin Knox-Johnston, shown here aboard his 32-foot ketch Suhaili,” today became the first person to sail solo and nonstop around the world. The 30-year-old Briton arrived in Falmouth after battling a gale at the end of his 312-day, 29,000-miJe voyage. . ' . Sirhan Jury Weighs Life-or-Death Fate LOS ANGELES (B — “I beseech you,” said the defense lawyer, “to spare Sirhan Sirhan's life — it would carry forth the brave spirit of Robert 'Kennedy’s compassion.’’ “We have lavishly expended our Post Office Acts to Curb Thefts WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post Office says an apparent jump In mail thefts has forced it to take new steps to prevent employes from stealing, the goods they are supposed to deliver. The department Is screening new employes more closely end introducing new devices—including computers—to detect workers who steal or pilfer t)ie mails, an official says. Heading the crackdown on internal mail ttleft in former FBI and CIA man William J. Cotter, appointed chief postal inspector earlier this month. Cotter said he is vitally concerned with “theft, rifling or other forms of mistreatment, of mail” by postal workers. Officials said no figures are available on the amount of goods and money lost annually through internal theft or rifling. But evidence of the theft increases comes from a marked rise in the number of postal employes or contract workers arrested during the first nine months of the current fiscal year! Mostly Fair, £ool Seen forTomorrow ' The 873 arrests from last July through Marth almost’matches the 885 apprehensions during the entire previous fiscal .year, a spokesman pointed out. Officials emphasized, however, that total losses, by theft or otherwise, involved, less than J per cent of the 8$, billion-pieces of mall-processed by .the postal system last year. Cotter, a 48-year-old veteran of two decades in criminal investigation and security, says specialists are working, on measures to pinpoint areas where thefts occur. Old Sol is expected to chase today’s occasional showers out of the Pontiac area late today, leaving skies clear. The weatherman promises mostly fair and continued cool tomorrow with a high in the mid-50s. The low will fall to 35 to 41 tonight. The outlook for Thursday ls;fair and - continued cool. Probabilities of {precipitation In, per gent are 40 today* .3"t tial” that construction begin soon on new waste treatment facilities under a statewide dean-water bond l$ue. “We cannot afford to lose this construction reason,” he said, “nor can we let infla-Uioo,^rther diminish effectiveness of the $335 millidR in'bond-money approved by - the people last year.” Those pleas first, then Judge Herbert V. Walker’s instructions to consider conscientiously “whether this man should suffer the death penalty or shall be pemitted to remain alive,” set the Sirhan jury to its final task yesterday. After 2V4 hours In the same room where-they convicted Sirhan of first-degree murder last week, the jurors adjourned until this morning without a verdict in the penalty phase of the 15-week old trial. They have' only two choices: life or death. Nixon Planning More Basic Tax Changes DEFENSE DEJECTED .. Grant B. Cooper, who delivered the impassioned final plea for the 25-year-old Jordanian Arab, shook his head in de-jection. “T don’t like it, I.don’t like it,” he said. “The longer they stay out, the more I sweat. I think if they were going to give him life, they would have come in this afternoon.” WASHINGTON (#)— Administration spokesmen told Congress today President Nixon’s wide-ranging tax reform proposals are aimed at quickly repairing pressing flaws in the system, and more basic changes are planned. Of equal importance to immediate reform, Treasury Undersecretary Charles E. Walker told the House Ways and Means Committee, are “basic structural changes that go beyond reform”-which, however, must be approached more slowly. Murder Probe Stalled; Civic Leaders Hunt Tips Related Story/ Page A-9 He noted in his prepared testimony that the President has ordered a cellar-to-attic review of every aspect of the tax system to point up the areas where simplification — a major goal — may he possible. Walkef and Edwin S. Cohen, assistant secretary of the treasury for tax policy, repeatedly used terms such as .“interim” and “first stage” to describe the lengthy list of changes Nixon outlined in the tax message he sent yesterday to Capitol Hill. - By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac police report nothing new in the McCaskill murder case as Negro leaders sift the city themselves for leads. This week the black community is distributing 1,000 posters and 8,000 handbills throughout the city, telling of the $2,500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Andrew A. McCaskill and his son, Aubrey, 18. In addition, handbills and letters are to be sent to Negro churches and cluhs urging them to organize to combat crime and contribute money to the reward fund. A public meeting has been scheduled for Sunday at 3 p.m. to honor the senior McCaskill, a former city commissioner and county supervisor, and to promote the reward fund, says Mrs. Adele Walker of Harambee Inc., a nonprofit housing, redevelopment and rehabilitation corporation. It is to be held at St. John's Methodist Church, 443 Highland Ave. A group of Negro leaders have been conducting a drive to raise funds for the reward. So far they have raised About $1,500. The Pontiac Press has added $1,000 tothat amount. Contributions for tfie reward fund may be made to attorney Christopher C. Brown, 485 Orchard Lake. CHURCH CONTRIBUTIONS . "We are asking our ministers to set this Sunday as Andrew McCaskill Day and that contributions be collected in the name of your church to help the reward fund,” the leaders said in a letter to community organizations. Anyone having information about the slayings can mail it. anonymously and in confidence to Box 602, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and possibly collect the reward. Police Chief William K. Hanger, who gets the mail Iran the box, advises tipsters to sign their letters with any six-digit number and put the same number in the bottom right corner and teas (not cut) it off and save it for a possible reward. Or persons with information may telephone the police detective bureau. , McCaskill shot three times with a 38-caliber revolver in his two-room south-side apartment at 47 Orton on March 2l. His son, who lived in Detroit, was shot twicq, ‘MOST CRITICAL PROBLEMS’ “The most critical problems,' which we believe should be dealt with promptly,” Cohen said, “are first, maintaining confidence in the tax structure by curbing the excessive use of tax preferences of some wealthy taxpayers and, second, .removing the burden of the income tax from those who are below the poverty ylev&lf’ Nixon’s proposals for major reforms in the nation’s tax code brought generally favorable congressional response, although some criticism developed over the plan to repeal the 7 per cent investment tax credit. ASKED TO DONATE Negro churches have been asked to donate money to the reward fund, she says. More information on the/meeting will be available later this week. Meanwhile, Detective Capt. Charles Gayle said nothing has come' In from of the fatal shootings is “just about at a standstill.” “The next step for us is to rehash the whole thing and see if we’ve missed anything and retalk to several people involved in the case,” he said. Gayl said nothing has come In from the police chief's confidential post office box. “We would appreciate any outside tips,” he said. House Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma said he wanted to check the details before making a definite judgment, but a first reading indicates '.‘It seems to be pretty consistent with good Democratic policies.” LAB REPORT DUE The captain said he is awaiting a State Police laboratory report on the dead McCaskills' clothing to determine from what distahee the shots were fired. He also revealed that fingerprints taken from the apartment where they were killed may provide some due. REWARD — Mrs. Adele Walker of Harambee Inc. puts up one of some 1,000 posters posted around Pontiac giving information on the reward — now at $2,500 — for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer of former City Commissioner Andrew A. McCaskill and his son, Aubrey. Japanese Autas Henry Ford II feels export gap is bum rap — PAGE A-7. Strong Endorsement No place quite like Lapeer, its mayor boasts —.PAGE A-4. Anderson Against Stadium Bill After Hearing A Big Lift i Helicopters effective crime- 1 fighting weapon in Los Angeles it — PAGE A-3. Area News . '. .../...A-4 I Astrology B-8 { Bridge Crossword Puzzle .... C-ll I Comics B-f ( Editorials A-8 1 High School B-l, B-2 I Markets B-7 8 Obituaries A-8 1 Sports C-l—C-3 I Headers TV and Radio Programs ..C-ll 1 Vietnam War News ... A-2* 1 Wllsoa, Karl Worms's Pages ....... B-3-B-S | By ED BLUNDEN LANSING — A public hearing j was held yesterday in - the House chambers With wide implications on any possible future stadium for the state’s major professional sports teairns, the Detroit Lions and Tigers. The hearing was on House Bill 2620 which would set up a stadium authority with the power to finance and build a new stadium. It was held by the state affairs committee and chained by Josephine Hunslnger, D-Detroit. It became obvious at! the hearing that contradictory interpretations existed on what the bill was meant to do. Some interpreted It as a means for Detroit to adequately finance a new stadium. Others, including two state representatives from the Pontiac area, had been under the impression the blit had no such intention. Two Initiators from* the .area,. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, and Pontiac has been qne of the main con- the Pontiac^ site Is ideal for sports fans Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, had been tenders for a new domed stadium. Last in the state.* cosponsors of the bill. However, January the City Commission set up a Pontiac also remains a prime can- Anderson said at the conclusion of the stadium authority with the tentative dtdate for the stadium in the hearings hearing that be. and others from the power fo build and,finance the $66- and -niftH conducted by the Pontiac area, woiild oppose the bill in its, // million domed facility near 1-75 and'M59. Metropolitan Stadium Committee, a present form. * // Backers of the proposal have claimed group set up last sufnmer with acknowledgment of the two teams to study proposals. 2 SITES ELIMINATED The committee has eliminated the two proposed Detroit sites as unfeasible and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8)/ Grid Owner Wilson Favors Local Site BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “If it were my decision, I’d prefer to put the stadium at the 1-75 site rather than downtown Detroit.” That was the comment of Ralph C. Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills, speaking last night to the Pontiac Traffic Clpj^jit the Elks Temple. A .. 'A v Wilson, a Detroit insurance executive and owner of the Motorcar Transport Co. on Joslyn in Pontiac, has been faced with a stadium problem in Buffalo. . Erie County, of which Buffalo is the county seat, has a population of about 800,000, and, almost two years ago, the county approved a bond issue for construction of a $40-million stadium. V " Since then, however, there has been a continuing battle about the site, whether It should be built In downtown Buffalo or in a suburban area 25 miles away. ’ “I prefer the suburban site,” said Wilson. > - Politicians and businessmen, however, have attempted to force the selection of a downtown Buffalo site. “there are many cities that are building stadia in their downtown areas, but no matter how many expressways will go into these downtowns* a suburban site still offers more.” IN AGREEMENT Buffalo Bills head coeciji John Ranchi . (Continued on Page A-2, CoL 3) mm PyfSL*f 1 A—2 Yqnks Ambush Guerrilla Force B rHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AfoUL 22, 1969 SAIGON (UPD—U.S. Marines ambushed a company of ISO guerrillas crossing a river in sampan^ yesterday and killed 50 of them,. American headquarters said. Leathernecks of the 1st Marine Divi-sion Opened up with rifles, machine guns and mortars and called in warplanes and artillery to batter the guerrillas, trapped crossing the Vu Gia River 16 miles southwest of Da Nang. 4 Hearings Set on Rec-Fund Bills One Marine was wounded in the fighting, according to U.S. communiques. The survivors of the Communist company fled the battle as soon as they reached shore. U.S. Air Force gunships raked their escape routes with Gatling guns. In other action, defenders of a U.S. outpost nprthwest of Saigon crushed an attempt to overrun it. LANSING Wl — The House and Senate Conservation committees plan to tap the public sentiment before recommending a formula to split the $100 million in recreation bond funds approved by voters last November. Senate committee Chairman Gordon Rockwell, R-Mount ’Morris, said four public hearings would be held on three DATES LISTED HEAVY POUNDING Spokesmen said Communist soldiers attacked the U.S. 25th Infantry Division unit 27 miles northwest of Saigon after dark yesterday but in 15 minutes withdrew under fire from the Americans’ machine guns and helicopter gunships, leaving behind 21 bodies. None of the U.S. defenders in the camp was hurt. It was one of three encounters in Saigon’s defense ring-yesterday that cost the Vietcong and North Vietnamese a total of 46 killed. U.S. communiques said the Cohunu-nists shelled six Allied towns and camps overnight, a sharp drop from the almost three dozen attacks the day before., In one salvo into a South Vietnamese outpost 55 miles southwest of Saigon, four civilians were killed and four others wounded. Area Facility hr Retarded Is in the Works The Legislature should approach the problem on. the basis of “what’s the best for most people,’*- Rockwell said, not on “whether we promised a certain number.’! Gov. William Milliken has urged that the largest portion of the, money be earmarked for urban areas. BLAZE HITS HOUSE — Fire damaged this two-story house at 15 S. Paddock early this morning. Firemen placed the damage estimate at $10,000 to the house and $2,000 to its contents. The fire started about 1:45 a.m. in the kitchen, from an unknown source. Firemen left the scene at 5:50 a.m. They said the house was occupied by Gerald Navarre. No other details of the incident were available from the fire department. Ground may be broken early next year on the first phase of a training center for . the mentally retarded of north Oakland County. Federal funds totalling $400,000 are_ available if the county can move fast enough, administrators told the board of supervisors building zoning and planning committee yesterday. And another $400,000 should be available later in the year. NOT COMMITTED Critics maintain, however, that voters approved the bond issue because they believed more funds would go to outstate areas. . . Rockwell, chief sponsor of a measure setting up a 70-30 formula, said he was not committed to that idea. Rights Group Seeks Delay One-Year Delay on ABM Urged of Service- ex Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Sherman Cooper, 'the leading Republican critic of the administration’s Safeguard program, says President Nixon should, delay deployment of the antimissile system for a year and try for si disarmament agreement .with the Soviet Union. “It is difficult to oppose the President, and I hope that he might agree to take another year to see if we can get some kind of disarmament agreement with the Russians rather than pushing the matter to a vote now,” the Kentucky senator said in an interview. Cooper and other Safeguard critics—Republicans and Democrats alike—maintain that the Safeguard an-tiballistic missile—ABM—system might recharge the arms race between the two superpowers. A local civil rights group is attempting to delay approval of a federal grant requested, by the Pontiac School District to help build an elementary and community service complex planned to cost $4.7 million. The Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) has Risked that the 'U.S, Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) defer the district’s application for an $800,000 Neighborhood Facilities Program grant until the district meets the minimum requirements for approval. community involvement in the development of the human relations center concept from its conception in 1966 to date. Last year’s board of" supervisors already had ^earmarked $1 million toward construction of the day center. The facility is proposed for those educable retarded who have exceeded the 14-year special education limit ih district schools. It. would be at the County Service Cehter on North Telegraph. The cehter would be a replica of the South Oakland County Training Institute now functioning in Berkley, administrators reported. He noted that “if we’re, thinking in. terms o£ solving riot problems, urban areas are where we need the money." - City Tax Return Foul-Up Cited The letter said the Equality of Educational Opportunity (EEO) study group and the school district human relations committee had not been asked to review and endorse the Human Resource Center concept. “But I think those of us who oppose deployment of the ABM at this time think as I do—that unless We make some move to put an end to this arms race it will accelerate out of all reason. “If the President would just take' a year to look at it, to see if there is some chance of getting an agreement with the Soviets, he could still go ahead if these efforts fail.” Besides, the senator indicated, if Nixon tries to push for a vote now, he would lose, at least in the Senate, so he might as well agree to the delay. A letter from VOC^L to-HUD officials, ’ dated April ,19, charged that the application- from the School district is “fraudulent in its intent and in fact.” ^Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said at the last board meeting last Thursday that the application was correct, and asked that it not be blocked as such action could seriously endanger the entire project. The center is expected to be open by September 1970. VOCAL also claimed that the school district has made no provisions for relocation; has made no formal provisions for initiating substantiating compliance with equal opportunity; and has no present plans for integrating elementary schools in the district, as required for approval. FIGURES CALLED CONFUSING MATTER OF PRIORITIES 'The old matter of priorities was brought up again yesterday when Paul Kasper, R-BIoomfield Township, noted that in the first four months this year, the board has already been asked to approve the disbursement of $12 million. . He counted the jail, the service building and the training institute, all provided for by the old board. Kasper was told that while it costs $6,000 a year to keep a juvenile'in Children’s Village or Camp Oakland, it would cost the county only about a quarter of that to assist in helping retarded people to become self-sustaining. A practice used by many payers of the Pontiac city income tax is causing considerable delay and expense, according to C. A. McQueen, income tax director. Many persons are submitting tax returns with amounts owed, but are not sending a cheek for the amount due, McQueen said. This is a procedure followed by some taxpayers In dealing with federal income tax returns. The forms are submitted and then the taxpayer is billed. However, at the city level, one per cent is collected from residents and Ut per cent from nonresidents working in the city. Thus, the cost of bookkeeping and mailing of billings is proportionately much higher, McQueen said. DEADLINE APRIL 30 GROUPS NOT INVOLVED VOCAL said a number of groups such as the NAACP, Office of Economic .Opportunity and the Pontiac Area Planning Council had not. been involved in the planning and endorsement of the center, as the application claims. James E. Dyer of 900 S. East Blvd., VOCAL’S representative for the Office of Economic Opportunity and author of the letter to HUD, said the group was concerned specifically with the lack of The letter to HUD also pointed out that the number of-children to be housed in the complex which will be built east of City Hall js confusing. Dyer said that Urban Design Associates Bulletin No. 3 indicates 2,300 pupils; Bulletin No. 4 indicates 1,800 to 2,000; the application indicates 2,000. He $aid that pupils attending seven elementary schools which will populate the center today total 2,273. The Weather Copies of the letter also went to George Romney, HUD secretary; three U.S. representatives; two U.S. senators; John Perdue, director of Pontiac School-Community Human Relations; Dr. Albert Wheeler, president of the Michigan NAACP; Marvin Tablemon, Michigan State Board’of Education; and Julian Cook, chairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. “The end results are the same,” said Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors. “In both cases you’re attempting to give society a useful member.” Murphy said that while the structure would be financed by the county with government grants, operation of the clinic would be a joint responsibility of the Oakland Intermediate School District and the Mental Health Board. The county, he said, would be responsible for 25 per cent of operating costs; the state would pay the other 75 per cent. COMBINED FACILITY Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. spoke for a combined facility which would allow such agencies as the Red Cross, the United Fund and the -Heart Association to operate out of one office in -conjunction with county services. He was told federal money would not be available for such purposes. 44 Die in Plane Crash vastly differing formulas' pending in the Legislature. Birmingham Area Rezoning Bid Is Denied \, Commission The joint committee hearings, aimed at finding a public consensus on the controversial question, are set for Detroit next Monday, Traverse City May 2, Escanaba May 3; and Grand Rapids May 5. Rockwell said he hoped a bill would be reported from committee May 7. BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission upheld the- recommendation of the planning board last night by denying a petition to rezone property in a block bounded by Madison, Lawndale, Oakland and .Hunter from .residential to commercial. • The commission had -received-residents and property owner groups protesting the rezoning proposal. More than *75 persons showed up at the public hearing to express their views last night. Petitioners had requested rezoning for five lots located north of Oakland Avenue between Hunter .and Lawndale from existing multiple family classification to neighborhood business. There have been considerable requests to rezone the property dating to December 1954. In a letter to the commission, Caryl C. McCollum, planning board chairman, urged the commission to maintain the existing zonig classification. ‘DETRIMENTAL’ “The more intensive use created by a B-l (neighborhood business) classifica-ton would definitely be detrimental hot only to the surrounding properties and the neighborhood, but also to the city,” he noted. Residents’ protests centered on the premise that rezoning would not only be detrimental to the surrounding residential area, but would be a forerunner of a continuing series of zoning changes in the Oakland area and other residential districts. In other business, commissioners adjourned for another two months a. proposal to change an ordinance whereby gasoline' service stations would be permitted to expand their facilities. The commission is also studying the feasibility of changing parking pro- ‘ cedures on a block of North Woodward between Hunter/and Maple from angle to parallel parking, Parallel parking would eliminate the traffic hazards Of autos backing into the flow of traffic, a commission spokesman added. / A similar parking procedure change was previously adopted for an area on North Woodward one block north of the block under present discussion. A decision will be made in two weeks. Deadline for filing of city income tax returns Is April 30. McQueen said he hopes that those who have not submitted tax returns, but owe money, will include a check for the amount due and not wait to be billed. He also said he hopes* the procedure will be followed next year. A simplified tax form is being prepared to expedite ;tax payments next year. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Special reports on individualized curriculum planning for the Way School, East HUls _ Junior High and Lahser High School are ~ scheduled for presentation tonight at 8 at the Bloomfield Hills School District Board of Education meeting. Power Out for 2,300 Some $4.5 million per year is expected to come into the city’s treasury from the tax, which began in January 1968. CALCUTTA (AP) - An Indian airliner crashed last night while flying over East Pakistan, killing all 44 persons aboard, an aviation ministry official said today. There were 40 passengers and four crewmembers aboard. KALAMAZOO (AP) - Some 2,300 customers pf Consumers Power Co., including a hospital and two colleges, lost electric power for varying periods of time yesterday after transformers failed at three substations. Consumers Power is being struck by members of the Michigan Utility Workers Council. A spokesman for the firm said “unknown persons” drained lubricating oil from transformers, causing them to overheat. ’ * Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with chance of occasional periods of showers today ending tonight. Clearing later tonight, continued cool with high today 48 to 54 and low tonight 35 to 41. Mostly fair and cool Wednesday, high in, In 60s. Thursday outlook: fair and continued cool. Winds will be southwest to west at 12 to 22 miles per hour today becoming northwesterly and diminishing tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 30 per cqnt tonight, 10 per cent Wednesday. Rep. Anderson Opposes Stadium Bill TMiy In Pontine Ono YOor Ago In Pontine Lowoit temperature . Sun lots Tuesday at 7:22 p.m. Sun rites Wednesday at 5:41 a.m. | ‘‘— —e Wednesday at 1:32 a.m. Weather: Sunny Moon rites Wednei Mondays Temperatures 57 33 Cincinnati 67 42 l 36 Cleveland 64 41 O, Rapids 53 32 Detroit 42 33 DUlUth Houghton Lk. 48 33 Port Worth 13 57 (Continued From Page One) is studying three other locations, Pontiac, Walled bake and Taylor Township. Walled Lake has offered a location with public and private financing. A developer; in Southfield has presented a plan, though it has met opposition from the community. Taylor .Township is reportedly preparing a proposal. pointed out that a companion .bill, No. 2969, provided financial backing for the stadium authority bill. Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford Township, spoke in favor of both bills and said they should be used to help Detroit. fans seeing the Pontiac Firebirds football team or visiting the Hazel Park or Livonia racetrackes might also be paying for the Detroit stadium. Also speaking in favor of msing the proposed bill to aid the Detroit site was State Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley. No one from Detroit city government testified. A letter from Mayor Jerome downtown Detroit site was read, however. HlghMt (nd Lowe,i Temperatures Marquette 43 43 Kansai City 72 4 41 Los Angeles 75 5 " -------- Beach 79 l Muskegon 55 41 Milwaukee 65 45 las recorded downtown) Highest tempereture........ Lowest tempereture ..... ...... Mean temperature................ Weather: Rain, ,5 Inch, windy ) 36 St. Louis 73 4 1 56 S. Lake City 78 5 t 52 S. Francisco 60 1 i 25 S. Ste. Marla 4H3 I 42 Seattle 66 t Extremely active in seeking a new stadium has been Detroit, with proposals for a site at the river front and the State Fairgrounds. None of the backers of proposed sites outside Detroit has reported suggesting state support. At yesterday’s hearing, one speaker In the finance .bill is a provision that the stadium authority could levy a 10 per cent tax on tickets to all professional sports in Macomb, Wayne and Oakland counties If needed to support the bonds to build the stadium. Bennett said this would be used only if revenues from the stadium were not sufficient to pay off indebtedness. He said he was opposed to a suburban location for the stadium, “unless a downtown site were impossible. “The exodus (from Detrpit) would be harmful to the southeast Michigan community, in spite of the short-range benefit to any community (where it might be located),” Levin said. A representative of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, Dennis Gibson, manager of civic affairs, read a statement which Indicated the organization was not ready to be for or against the proposed bill. The board is in favor of a downtown Detroit site. “I do not say any state money should Pontiac area observers pointed out be spent,” he added. Grid Owner Wilson Favors City Stadium NO SITE MENTIONED The Board of Commerce had not determined if the proposed biU would actually be of help, Gibson’s statement indicated. “We doubt it .would be used for Detroit,” he said. (Continued From Page One) who resigned the same position with the Oakland Raiders in January to take the Buffalo post, agreed with Wilson. “Look at the stadia now in downtown areas, such as in Atlanta. They are great stadiums, but they are already* faced with problems. “In Buffalo we draw from a radius of about 60 miles primarily. It certainly would be a much bigger radius here,” he added. "I agree with Ralph. A suburban site would be looking ahead 20 and 80 years from now. This is what the Dallas Cowboys are doing.” NATIONAL WEATHER — It will rain tonight in the Pacific Northwest, New England and in parts of New York and Pennsylvania. It will be cooler in the East L, tm warmer throughout the remainder ogjjie nation. W' “Ail that land, the idea of 25,000 parking spaces, the accessibility of roads and Asked whether or not a stadium in a. > suburban site such as near Buffalo or here at l-75.and M59 would be a problem because it is away from downtown hotels and business, Wilson said, “That’s hardly a problem'. Especially in football, people come and go on one given day and they are happier with better driving accessibility and less congestion. t Presently, Buffalo’s War Memorial Stadium, called by most sports people the poorest facility in major league athletics, is located in the ghetto area of the city with almost impossible parking facilities. Nothing In the proposed legislation mentions any site. The authority for selection would exist in three persons to be named, by the governor, the bill states. still being in such a’ populous area is beautiful,” said Wilson. “If It sounds were my choice I’d take the 1-75 site^* “In due time, in any stadium area, there would be enough lodging to handle those who come a day ahead or stay over,” he added. j The river-front site as proposed by the downtown Detroit businessmen and supported by many Detroit and state ftolitlcans, would put land acquisition costs at close to $15 million, force parking on business lots and permit access from only three sides because of the river. i Stadium bidders for the Pontiac site (' have indicated that land acquisition, would be less than $1 million depending on the acreage needed. -a Members of the state affairs committee conducting the hearing expressed dismay that only nine persons Interested-in the bill (including the legislators) appeared for the hearing which Involved possibly an estlmatea $80-milllon investment. u ■ . Appearing for Pontiao as ah observer. was Budn service building. They decided it should remain by a 3-2 vote. I-/ ! The final plans; which willjje ready later this month, must still g Mrs. Phyllis Green, the project's master teacher, says, We found that some children learn best through hearing, while others learn easier by seeing or touching." Mrs. Green feels 1 techniques could change America’s teaching methods but only if some simple way can be worked out to quickly compute a child’s desires. A computer is expected to be the basic tool — plus teacher’s ability to diagonose quickly and set down a child’s learning prescription. Assisting the teacher psychologists, psychiatrists and curriculum specialists who attempt to dig inside a child's mind to find his best abilities in the subject basics of mathematics, science, English and social studies. The project was conducted, at the Doyle Elementary School in this suburbanr Philadelphia community. ■ Educators here feel that some progress has been made lg understanding the learning process. , "We have been able determine learning style for a select group, now we must see Mg it will work in a whole school," said Mrs. Green. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Some guys drink milk. Some don't Mkbcoot VERY VOCAL—Twelve-year-old Liz Johnston is a young lady of many voices. She practices ventriloquism in her spare time. Here, with her dummy, she entertains her Meet Your Neighbor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter-Johnston, at- their .home on .Fox Hunt .Lane in West Bloomfield Township. Fox Hunt Row By BARBARA GRIBBON Sales Co., a division of Ameracei Rick was active in swimmingiteresting old thingg, The family It was one of those Onex- Essna dorp. [competition back in Buffalo. He belongs to Our Lady bf Refuge pectedly beautiful days in Mrs. Fiser told us that her will enter Western Michigan Church, the of March when We family enjoys water sports and j University next fall, where he Shawnee Mission, Kan. was that her husband plays golf, plans to study aviation in hopes [ the former home of the Ellie Their main hobby is studying] of becoming a commercial pilot Torre family which includes the history of the area they live some day. [four children, . Thomas, 12, in, so they’re making plans to * * ’ * Charles, 11, Ellie, 5 and as much of Michigan as! The Koscos lived in Grosse Marth®>2-Toree is assistant na-r___ible. The family is [potato for a white some years tional merchandising manager originally from Arkansas andjag0| an(j are all very happy to for Chevrolet, also has lived in Texas. be back in Michigan. They . The two older Torre boys are recently purchased a summer [active in Little League and cabin on Houghton Lake which [young Elbe has just returned will be their permanent sum- from a four-week visit to his mer headquarters,'mom said.* grandparents in North Carolina, Mrs. Kosko told us that ^here grandpa is a professor at everyone in the family is a rock]Duke University^ ^ Tte Torfc MM.* are Mrs. Fiser’s main intersts ff. find |nteL,stlnB rocks, (boating and .swimmirig in at home and the family enjoysL j doeg most of cutting Michigan’S lakes this summer, r of the families we met ^ riding whenever possible-E* DXhmTand even made | Right now, getting settled in the ly had met each otheFTh at£nd the /UnitedwP0“S*^ is ther maln Pr°K to moving into Potomac Met];odist church of \Vest& “at " [They also attend Our Lady 0f Bloomfield. * " I Both dad and Rick aretR^rorn Quanta' Ga came the THE F. RAY WAKELANDS member of the Secor Hunting Johnsto; {amiiy which Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray|Club. In fact, the entire family |nciudes a son Walter, Jr., 19, Wakeland moved to Potomac [hunts and fishes and already who attends Michigan State, Green from Syracuse, N.Y. ibaSh gone ipe fishing at the new flnd E|izabeth, i2. visited Fox Hunt Lane in the Potomac Green Subdivision in West Bloomfield Township. Off Walnut Lake Road, west Orchard Lake Road, Potomac Green features a number of different styles of two-story colonial homes, with plenty of living, space for even large families. Most of the new families on Fox Hunt Lane moved here from other states, the husbands having been transferred to the Detroit ’ area by the' employers. Mrs. Fiser has been in/Girl Scout work for a number of years and is now a junior troop leader! Mike plays the trombone in the school band and Betty Jane plays the piano. Four of the families we met actually prior Green while they were staying at the Holiday Inn in Southfield waiting for their new homes. [Now that they’re livihg in Potomac Green, all on Fox Hunt Lane, they call themselves the “Inn” group. |Their children are Barbara, 16,[cabin. Golf has become., a Johnston is with Pontiac Their children got acquainted! Susan, 15, Michelle, 9 and I favorite pastime for the senior ]^otor Division’s Central Offic efore school started and hadlDavid, 5. Barbara, Susan a|djjjM|MWH||||ta —■* * built-in friends before moving David all were born on Dec. into their new neighborhood. . which means a huge birthi__,, ——„ The LEO LARKINS party ln the Wake,and housejthe Hills Presbyterian Church. The first members of theea^/aar' before school started and had|David, 5. Barbara, Susan andiKoskos 'who recently joined pjeet He enjoys working in the »rn on Dec. 11, Oakland Hills Country Club, j garden and yard and is a which means a huge birthday The family attends the Kirk in;horseback riding enthusiast. We trust drivers under 30. Most young drivers are good drivers. This we know. A lot have had driver training. Young fathers and good students are usually better drivers. So Nationwide wants to offer young men complete coverage at a time when they need it most. Getting Nationwide Insurance isn't hard.. .just apply yourself. By sending us the coupon below. Or give the man from Nationwide a call. He might turn out to be over 30. But he's still on your side. Young Driver Auto Protection is part of Nationwide’s Blanket Protection-every kind of insurance for [THE RICHARD LEHMANS ’ Walter has been ice skating this winter and like to play the 'Irfn” group we spoke with are [Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larkin whose former home was jn Cincinnati. The Larkins have three children Meredith, 7, Stephanie, 5, and Leo, 17 months old. Dad Larkin is general field manager with Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford. A sailing enthusiast, he hopes to ’buy. a bpat and enjoy some of Michigan’s lakes this summer. Mrs. Larkin said the family enjoys water sports and snowmobiling. She spends l\pr free' time sketching; her husband pljpis golf. The family belongs to Our Lady of Refuge Church. The James H/ Fiser family moved to Potomac Green from Indianapolis. Their two children are Mike, 15 and Betty Jane, 11. Fiser is vice president of A & A Wakeland is district manageri Mr, and Mrs. Rlchardiguitar. He was a member of t for Bobil Oil Corp. Golf is his1Lehman moved to Potomac j musical group back in Atlanta, main outside interest. .Mrs. Green from Detroit. Their two [ Elizabeth has tried ice skating Wakeland said the family loves chUdren ar Ann. Laurie, 8, andbut her main hobby is ven-swimmlng—the youngsters did[|if8||p 5 triloquism. She performs with a a great deal of competitive! Lehman is an attorney with dummy named Bruce. She . swimming in the East. Barbara1^ firm of Garan, Lucow & picked the art up by herself and is taking the senior life saving jMiner in Detroit. He is a [now even puts on small shows Course and Susan is a memberLember of the Detroit andlin school from time to time, of West Bloomfield's ski club. Michigan Bar Associations. | Painting, ceramics and an" Mrs, Wakeland, a member of The Lehmans are members of itlqulng are some of Mrs. the Colony Greens Garden Club, the Shenandoah Country Club, Johnson s favorite hobbies. Tne is an excellent cook, according where dad is chairman of the Johnsons are new members 0 to her neighbors./The family [new swimming club committee, [the Farmington Hills Baptist belongs to Our Lady of Refuge [swimming is one of the family’s .Chapel, ^ currently meeting n Church. main intersts. Mrs. Lehman is [the Bond School in Farmington. Final, family of the Holiday active in the B i r m i n g h a mjTJie family is active in tne Inn group is Mr. and Mrs. Chapter of Catholic Gamma Pi church and anxious to see it Richard Kosko and their three and is also a member of the [grow. children, Rick, 17, Michelle, 9,[Marygrove college Alumnai| We’ll be back to Potomac and Brian, 7. They are from I Assn. Green to meet more of the Buffalo, N.Y. Kosko was] Mrs. Lehman likes to refinish newcomers in this growing transferred here as z 0 n e furniture for her home and visit area. Next week—Twin Lakes manager for Westinghouse. Irtimmage sales, looking for in-1 Village. AMC mU pwulhi iMu it thug?” size with i 3 Vi h.p. motor. Cutting height adjustment from H” to SW Has tho new lock-n-go folding handle. ‘Rais# it to go* lower it to sto soon in our Garden Center. Proctor Silox loo cream iroeaer is electric, gives you the good teste of homemade ice cream quickly, easily. Big 4-qt. wooden bucket is finished in turquoise enamel. Cornea with recipes and instructions, tie m | n aa Small Electrics. vAlili Ivivv DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand Rlvar NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roeds WESTLAND CENTER Werren and Wwyne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake R OAKLAND MALL l-76and14Mlluftoijl Attraetlwo mail boxes in your choice of ranch or upright styles in black or white with brass- finished crest, features rust-resistant finish, maga*. xinestraps.Upright. . .SALE 3.59 Ranch model, just.... SALE 4.49 find them in Hudson’s Hardware Dept. - has 32 84” plastic lipes to give you plenty of drying space; Sturdy 2” center post has a grounding box. It’s lightweight, easy to manage and folds * compactly for storage. Find it in « A| M in aa Geening Supplies. WlUaL 19i00 Motorised braslor is. the big 24” size With warming oven for rolls and bread. Has an enameled hood, heat indicator and 3-way adjustable spit. Offers lots of storage space on the bottom shelf. U.L. approved. fl|«f AA AA Barbecue. Shop. WlLIl wiavv HUDSON’S Folding and comes with two 3-ft. aluminum understru braced legs. Folds Amernft extension ladders are U.L. approved for aafety. Have heavy duty 3” I beam rail. Each, ladder section is complete. Of high-strength aluminum w/3 aura rungs. CATP 99 All Swivel ft. 16’size. Alhld 20,’ 28.79; 24,’ 28.89; 28,' 44.89; 32,’ 83.99 , / Trash handling supplies: loo trash can* liners dispense one at a time. Extra long, extra strong. SALE 5.99 20-gal. galvanised steel trash cans are sturdy,-durable.SALE 2/$S* Steel trash, can tote rolls easily, lightweight. At savings now. SALE 7.49 Stool storage house is approximately 10x9,’ features a sturdily constructed frame withoverlappedi ribbed panels. Has built-in gutters and is weather tight. Comes in green and white. Floor is not included. For all storage needs. MIVH 1 An AA Garden Center. tPilldll IhwiWV aHwm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1 HUDSON’S APRIL OUTDOOlt SALE Time has come to tell our taleHudson’s April Outdoor Sale. It lasts through April twenty-six, with savings galore, ' W' Quite a mix clean. scene. is done, Find handy aids that help'you garden groomers to make the >, Things for feasts when work and summer toys just meant for Great savings here for one and-all. So come in soon, write or call. I f. Art Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. School, from Ecuad Afghanistan. Rochester tl and will reti reception. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. APRIL 22, I960 B—1 Fete for Foreign Students Rochesterlto Honor Trio HELPING HAND—Completing preparations lor tneir pearance at a reception in their honor are Rochester Senior High foreign exchange studaents Masoud Rahel (left) from Pontile Pros* Photos by Ron UMomahror Afghanistan; Martina Dege, West Germany; and Valdemar Sanchez, Ecuador. All will be-returning home later this year. By MOLLY PETERSON Wednesday, at 7;30 p.m.in the home room of Rochester High a reception will be held for Rochester’s foreign exchange students. The three exchange students are Tinp West Germany,' Val Sanchez or and Masoud Rahel from The students have made leir home for the past year will return to their native countries sometime during the latter part of 1969. ' . , £ * ★ members of the American Field (AFS) organization have been invited to attend the reception in order get a chance to meet the students Whom they have sponsored. The entire student body is also invited. The Student Council is sponsoring the Speeches will be given by Principal James Drue, the exchange students, and Student Council President Nugent. BAND TO COMPETE Refreshments will be served. Because the varsity band of RHS, under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy, received first-division ratings at the district band festival during the past month, it is now heading for East Lansing to compete in the State Festivals.' the competition will be held Saturday. The performance of the Rochester band will take place during the afternoon. The same pieces which were required at the district competition are also required at the ftate competition. They are a march piece and one concert piece. To be performed are “Incantation to Dance," by, John Barnes Chance, “Fortinbras March," and three movements from “Symphonic Suite" by Clifton Williams. A Student Council Carnival is now in the drawing board stages. May 9th has been selected for this-activity and the carnival is to be held in the school gymnasium. Various booths provided by’ tl\e different clubs of the school will be set up on one side of the gym. Through the 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. program, variety acts will be performed, by members of the council and other talented students. Underground Paper Loses SeaholmVote By MIKE FOX , A controversial, many-faceted measure supporting independent publications at Seaholm High School was defeated, 47 to 39, in the Student Congress, Commonly called the Siegesmund 11 North Farmington to Win Spots on Cheerleading Units BY KATHI CAMPBELL Twenty-seven girls, all turning cartwheels and shouting “Go Raiders Go,* competed for varsity cheerleading spots for the North. Farmington 1969-70 season. ★ • * * Each girl was required to do splits and cartwheels both ways,' a toe Jump and a handspring into splits. A •* * Actual cheering did not begin until the finals. Dqring this session several cheers and chants' plus an original cheer were performed. “This* was the most interesting part,” according to senior cheerleader Jean Patrick. * * * ' Girls were rated pn a point basis — on their voice, smile, pep -and enthusiasm, poise,'and appearance. -JUDGES’ DECISION Finally after one hour and 15 minutes To Aid Biafrans of ever-jgrowing tension, the sis judges informed 11 thrilled girls they had won, * * . * Members of the varsity squad are, in order of point rating, Debbie Joerger, Lynda Borden, Kathy Kerns, Laurie Morden, Ann Flakne, Glenda Kubit (megaphones) Dawn Kourtjian and Debbie Wilhelm. ★ h For the first time in NFH history, two seniors and a junior were chosen to perform on the junior varsity squad. June Fedeson, Beth Bowles and Jan. Shipley will .cheer with seven sophomores to be selected next fall. The NFH junior class recently sponsored its annual J-Hop. The theme this year was “Up, Up and Away.” -★ ★ ★ Advised by Mrs. S. Koski and Mrs. D. Concert Sunday at PCH Thirteen North Farmington girls have been. working as student teachers in Ruthroff School of Detroit. / ★ ■ * * The girls became interested in the culturally deprived through a newspaper article. This led them to the Detroit Board of Education, where they were assigned to Ruthroff School. ■ Each Saturday morning the girls spend from 9:30 a.m. to noon working with children in grades one through she. The classes are divided into three 45-minute periods during which one teacher works with one student in teaching reading and arithmetic. ATTENDANCE VOLUNTARY “All attendance at this school is voluntary, both teachers and students," Marsha said, adding that currently It involves only Negroes who are “culturally deprived." * • Other students participating are sophomores Beth Egnater -and Jill Werner; juniors Cathie Adams, Dale Boff, Linda Buchan, Lynn Dorfman, Chris Dunckel, Linda Jean, Connie Lou Sidder and Shelly Starman; and senior Vicki Saliba. According' to Marsha, “it makes you feel good because you know you’re helping in some way." * ★ . TIMES 1 l II If ) f see? ALREADY \ i Uflf J toCTRS LAUGHING.! J • INI Ip NIA, he. TM. lap. By Ernie BoahmiUei IT'S A NEW > INVENTION ^ OF MINE / WHY k ( plD YOU V ATTACH ( SHE CAN BLOW ^ BUBBLE GUM y BUSHMILL*/** WOULPNY the GENERAL STORE GIVE YOU ANY POOP' ONCREPIT? by Tom Ryaij THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce ■ : FRUITS Apple --- — Possible Influences Eyed Stock Market Opens Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks | Rogers that there might be a opened lower today inlgradual U.S. troop withdrawal j moderately active trading. from Vietnam, regardless of j The President’s call for whether there was progress at | elimination of the 7 per cent the Paris peace conference, Armco lost % in the steels, with Bethlehem down % and U.S. Steel % lower. Republic also fell % despite a continued high level of industry demand bu. **•81 investment tax credit, the ma-jmay be constructive influences. | and recent price hikes on bar uehii s.'so {' Apples, Jonethen.1 bu. .AMrieil Jonmw, ‘C.A., bu. . Apples. Mclntoih. bu. 25 Sfe'^bUbu- Carrots. MM. Celery, 1. Topper, DU. I |H|Hr.'|mnP«vW. Horseradish, pk. bskt......... Onions, sals, Jn-lb. bag ..... Onions, Dry, 5Mb. bag ........ Parsley. Root, d*. belts. .... Parsnips. W bu. ..... Parsnips, CeUo-Palt. di. Potatoes, 20-Ib, bag .. . :... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ......... Radishes. Black, vs bu. Rhubarb,. Hothouse, Mb. box . Rhubarb, Hothouse, di. belt .... Squash, Hubbard, wou. Turnips, topped, bu. ......... force "behind yesterday's! Shortly after the opening, the products by many producers, sharp sell-off, - again m a y UPI stock market indicator wasl * * * adversely effect the list. off >0.19 per cent on 339 issues Jersey Standard gave up V* in traded. Of these, 147 declines, the oils, Pennzoil and Texaco But the continued parade of generally improved first-quarter corporate earnings and hints by Secretary of State Wfilliam P. and 97 advanced. down 14 each. Hess and Qc* Steels softened, while oils cidental however, added 14, and moved irregularly. M 010 r s Atlantic Richfield 14. Ashland showed'a steady tone. | lost •. Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT • (AP)—(USDA)—Prices paid par pound lor No. 1 live poultry. Heavy tm bans 24.261 heavy typ. roosters 25-27; broilers and fryers whites 2142. K > DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API — (USDAI—Egg prlcot isragrT" i m mm Jumbo* 39-44, extra large 38-41, large 37-40, medium 33-33, small 20-22, ... CHICAGO BUTTER, H«S Chicago (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wnoleiel ebuy-ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA «7V,; 93 A 6714; 90 B 44Vk; 19 C 40V,; Cart 90 B 45V,; 89 C 42. Egg* uneven; wholesale buylngprlces unchanged to 1 lower; 10 per cant or bet* ter grade A whltee 36 Vk; mediums 35; standards " NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Exchange selected morning print: —A— ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Millls .20 AlllttfCh 1.20 rtfs 36; checks »%. Livestock AmBdcst 1,40 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.4C Amcyan 1.25 ‘ milPw 1“ Cattle 1400, Trading on eh — yd steedy i tin •ciive ana mosny * IIBfft -Choice slaughter * •'uur? iona strong. Cows to tl higher, to MU lbs _________, .nixed good ...... 29.M); good 24.75-25.25; atandard I good 24.30-24.75; choloe slaughter 750-950 lb* 27.25-28.50, with one I and choice 28.25- 19.00.20,30; canners 11 Hogs 300. Barrows and ■IN early trading. U.S. Not 1 4 "00-225 Ml ».7»*' ** — — 2-3 200-240 Ibt 20.33.20.73: 3-4 140.2W 1 -3 200-240' lbs 0.35-30.75; 3-4 240-270 IbO 19.23-20.23. Saw price* not **tabll*had.i Vealers ISO. Steady with ffiK fi|| and prim* 41.00-43.00; choice ArmCk 1.40a ___j jmic® ' standard 29.0043.0 sneer, ,,uuu. cambs steady to M HR__ higher. Ewes steady. Choice and prime 90-1)0 lb lambs 30.3Mf.30; cull to —i ewe* 7.00-11.00. Estimate for Tuesday: Cattle, calves >00; hops, 200; sheer m Alhld Oil 1.20 19 439* 449* 45% + M Avon Pd 1.8^ c,lv,‘ ■ CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs 4,500; butchers ataady to 23 higher; fairly •Clive; 1-2 193.223 lb butchers 21.00-21.30; t£t tWMS' ht llUt lN 190.240 Ibt 2040-21.00; 2-4 240-240 lbs 20.00-20.50; 3-4 240300 lbs l9.M3M»riwMHdy *0 23 higher; fairly actly; 1-3 32M40 lbs 1l.50-l»4b» 1-3 400-500 lb* 17.75-19.50; 2-3 500600 lbs 17.0ME% " 8 14.00-17.II0. Cattle 1,000; calves none; t rgnalonlda Cattle MW calves none; -tYttung.fth * H slaughter classes active, steers fully 23, Instances 50 higher; halters strong to 23 slaughter classes active, Instances 50 higher; he11 higher; cow* and bulls WitflMMiir 3 and 4 33.00-33.73; 104. .,— RPWM mixed high choice end prime 1,125-1450 Ibo 31.73-33.28; choice 930-1.350 Ibt yield —* *- 1 30.0032.00; mixed good — -,.i —' "" •* -».0O; it Burl Ind 1.40 I__________,___.5.00-27.50; mixed choice and prim* 950-1,085 lb slaughter heifer* yield grade 2 and 4 30.75-31.00; Mwko *30-1,013 Ibe yield — 29.25-30.73; mixed joed an- .. 29.50; goad 27.00.21.50; utility i 2 to * 28.30- 17.5M0.5t. American Stocks NEW \ Exchange /erolet .: /Air We*t (hdt.) High Lew La 20 22% 22% 223 23 ,1§M| 17% IS Xli 30% 30V, 306. , _ 17 2714 24% 26Vi — n 10 3|_ MM 32% 219 32% 32% 32% 20 4% 1% -■% Ibust Creole 2.4lh Data Cent Dlxtlyn Corp Dynaleclrn EquItCp AS* 1 27% 27% 27% .. 347 11% 17% 11% + VI 121 11% 18 1( .... 47 911-14 9% 9% — % 33 13% live 13% I I 32 12 11% 11% ; 9 38w3 38% 38% 12% 12% + % Giant Yet AO Goldfield Gt Bain Pet HoernerW .12 44 1% 7% I ITI Corp Kelier in .40f McCrary wt Mjch Sup .10 Monwk Data IS «%•« 21% 1 10% 10% 10% 24 13 12% 13 » 17 17 17 ... 41 12% 12 12% -k % 43 22 22% 3|% jy 35 |i% if llvi'-ivi 24 i% 4% 8% + % 2 13% 13% IfM f % 14 71% 70% 71% + % 33 24% (fit 33% ... 1 13% 11% 13% — % 30 4% 4% 32 10% 10% .10% + % ormand ind 73 9% i% 8M —} I 71 71 71 1/ 32 32% 11 + % 4 3$ 34% 35 + % 44 53% «%. 52% - % 45 21% 20% 20% Treasury Position* WASHINGTON (AP) — The ctlh position of the Treasury April 14, 1949 compart* to April 14, ini (In dollar*): 147,711,MIAWJSllWlO,*47,779.12 Withdrawals fiscal veer 1*1,43*,401.919.02 145,794,354,50*.14 Total debt ' X-34],814,455,770.24 230,139,232,174,42 10,344,974,145.98 10,404,050,390.13 Stocks of Local Interest Quotations from the NAID are repre-i tentative Interdealer prices. iNgfiiklor market! change throughout ‘ “ ‘ not incMi* ret* Hie New York Stock Exchange From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Vietnam naval air operations are being curtailed and the 1th Fleet stretched to the limit with deployment of a 23-ship task force to protect U.S. reconnaissance missions off North Korea. “We’ve got no slack,” a Navy officer commented after the Pentagon Monday announced assignment of an armada to the Sea of Japan where a Navy plane was shot down by North Korea last week. •f Chi. Ik +J% hds.) High lot ink » Ml 57 50% 30 30% +2% 4 17% 17 Vi 17% — Vs 7 7M4 n% fm m AirRedtn 1.50 113 27?» 27Vt VV* - V» ------- . .. 30,^ 30i/4 301/48 H 3 \m 19H 19% — Va 20 54Va 54’/% 54Vh - ' Gulf Oil 1.! GulfStaUt .1 GulfWInd ,i if 22% Z2W 22% 4- % 81 30% 30% 30% — Vi 7 30 38 ... - & «» i i = ) 25% 23% 25% 4 23 117% 117% 117% — I I 64% 44% 4 % I 35V. 55% - % t 31% 31% — % AmMFdy .90 AMot Cl, 1.90 34 36% 34 u At Bl Ml 30 32% 32% 32% — % 20 25 24% 24% — ft 41 31% 51% 51% IVIrMpt nPnot J 3 37% 37% 37% 4 % 21 12% 12% 1 51 38% 37% 3 Am TAT 2.40 234 53% 33% Am TobaO 9* sou a*% AMK Cp .20 .. „ 35% 4 % 44 34% 34% 34% I 41% 41% 41% 4 < 7 37% 37Vk 37% ... 23 a% 52% 52% — : O Stl 3 102 40% 59% 39% —1% 6 48 47% 47% -V 14 29 39 29 4 1 38 6.. __ ________ 17 67% 66% *6% —1% [ 3 33% 33% 33% f % '21 21% 21% 21% + Vk « 34V, 33% 31% —% 47% 47% 47% - %r StJosLd 1.50 H 74% 24% 24% — % 57 30% 30 30% 4- 1 Searl G SearsR 15 29% 29% 29% + % 22 45V, ,p« j 20 82% 82 82% —1% 7 41% 41%' 41% + % 29 130 120 120 HowktLP i.t: Howmet .70 I 28 V, 20% 38% .'. Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sfl 2 IntarIkSt lj0 IBM 3.20 60 ' U%- 18% 15% . . 33 36% 34% 36% 4 » 46% 46 -------- 64 36 33% 33% — % 9 35% 35% 38% — % 4) 307% 306% 307% — % 157 31% 31% 31% — % Int TAT .05 Iowa Btef lowaPSv 1.32 84 37% 0 37% .. Kaiser Ai l Ken GE 1.34 KMv Ind . 11 123% 123% 123% — % 296 ff%' 30%, 30% "• ,2 0% 32% 32% 21 33% 33% 33% —K— tl 37% 36% 36% 1 25% 25% 25% I«!5.Tl"j-40 60 32% M% 5 If?!«.WI .40 232 74% 74% 74% 4- % 4 43 44% 44% — % 49 44% 44 44 — % 34 44% «% 44% 4 % 23 39% 39% 39% + Vk 11 22' 21% 21% 4 Vk 6 20 20 20 3 51% 31% 51% ., 14 12% 12% 12% *10 40 40 •* 94 81% 30 44 M% fl UnCerbde 2 Un Elec 1,20 UnOIICal 1.40 DnnnPtcIi 2 Unlroyal ,70 UnltAlrLIn 1 LoewiTh* .13 Lome Com 1 LoneSGa 1.13 CongTiLl i.3l LuckyS 1.4M ) 28% M% 20% 4 US Indus) .48 OifIPt 1“ USPIyCh 6 19% 19% 19% — % xlSl) Meri'thn 140 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MtyDItr i.6o McDonnO .40 ............. S 35% 35% 35% - 21 55^ 5514 55% -f % I 39% 39% 39% 54 25 24% — I 25 mi 33W 33% + 1 62 35% 35% 35% — 10:30 IfpX J ryyr....... 1 38 58% 58% 58% - Merck 1.80e MGM 1.20 Mlcr^odot .10o MldSoUtil .88 MlnnMM 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.20 42 (4% 84% 04% • ,, „ 35% 35% —1% 16'26% 26% 26% 10 M% 22% 22% 8 23% 23% 23% ) 1 I 41% 61 41% + i 32% 1-32% + % 1 m • 24 m B iW MB, 13^23% 23% 23% + % 1$ 40% ioj ~~ P 15 MW 4W4 50% -f- % 3 66% 66% 66% 54 imfi 120% lH% • f % 21 39% 39% 39% * *' 45 Ini 27% 27% • • ULJt* *5 + ^ 15 P% «% 64% — % 42 15% 14% fgk % 13 69% 67% 47% + % I 124 50% 50 50 — % 8 14% 14% 14% ,..i. 1 33% 33% fi% . *. • 26% 26% 26% + % 34 H 0% 79% - % 44 J0% 20 20% 4* % 23 97% 97 97 —1% 9 35% 35% 31% — % 30 36% 36 36% % | —« 53% 53% f % > 34% 54% f % L i 29H + H 41% 41 41% % Omark 1.011 Otl* Elev 3 Oulbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owen.llf 1,31 304 MVh 22 ■ . .. 4 IlW 21W 21W 7 ink |n£ nw 4 v, 4 MVk Bn 2»'/k — V, PacGEI 1.J0 PacLtj 1.60 Pec Pet .28* PacPwL 1.20 P*eT£? 1.20 PwtAtUl 1.50 >*MI (P 1.40 ’arkaDavls 1 JKr Perfect Film Pf Here 1.404 fhMy'ei Va Wr 1.90 il Pet 2.60 11 34'A pii 34'A . . " —p— 59 36V, 34 20 h mi tm im ■ 209 344k 34 34Vk — 4k 12 234k ttVi 224h 4 Vk 34 ItVh 21 Mi 21 Vk ■SLBC 'S 02 S* SR 12, 27 27 V 38 Int 50 >04* 4 32V, 32 32 IM 414k 41 Aisfc 21 47W 4546 111 7?44 7646 Polaroid S* puMil Wtl RalstenP AO Tance Inc M laymeen .50 eedinp co JOMMn .50 hMiii hdt.) High Lew Last Che. 29 28Vk 28Vk 28V. — Vi 17 33V, 33 33. — 9k 26 36 3546 3 -1$ 1146 21 , a! 33 40Vk 40V6.4016 — 24 80Vk 3046 3M 4 31 43 421k 42Vb — Vk 31 40 394k 399k + V, 76 M9k 6846 689k x y ShellTrn ,74g 2.40 31 MVk 661k MW 4 16 S ngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGes 1A0 Sou Pac 1.80 SoURy 2.80a Spartan Ind ------- .22* 17 4646 4646 4646 — 60 3SV. 3444 35 4 24 M 7446 MW + ■ 35 431k 43V, 431k — 4b 34 344k 344| 344k 4 VI 120 27Vk 264k 26V,-- 14 i 4214 421k — 4k 9 30V, MVk MVk - 13 56 551k MVk 9 2244 224k 224' 40 4914 %4 49 42 21Vk 2114 21 Vk 4 Vk 90 4514 451k 45V, 16 2314 224k 224k - SlOIIInd 2.30 StdOIINJ ,90g StdOllOh 2.70 lU'Sgra SterlDrug .70 itevensJ 2.40 VtudoWorth 1 iil Oil lb 23 709k 701k / Sm SurvyFd Swift O , ■ .........441 11 46’k 46’k 46'k — V, 47 364k MVk 36 V, 4 Vk it r m * TS *9 “ 31 714*. 7Vk 714 , i 284k ,MJk — Vk w ifVk M. M 31 3614 36Vh 36V, - ' 11 179k lEk 171k ... 1 37 37 37 *■! i I + 30 319k 0W 319. — 69 394b MVk MVk 4 22 nfh 324k 329k 4 1 —If— 8 18'k VI II 189 42V* 42Vk 42Vk 10 2Uk 414k 21'/a . 73 5444 54V, 544k - 4k 51 411k 48- 4}Vk - Vk 17 37Vk 27 27. — 4k 70 MVk 1744 37W — Vi 45 7SV6 74Vk 744b —1'k B IM Wk UK || 2 52_ 52 - Vk 7 309k 3046 3046 — 51 791k 79 . 7 2546 2514 MVk — Vk VeEIPw 1.08 21 294k 29 WalWat 1.21 4 239k 234fc 239k 4 60 379k 374k 371k 4 1 16 4146 41Vk41Vk — Vk , 17 0SV6 8446 8444 - 48 49 mt 3246 3246 — ' oo.—. 70 242Vk 2419k 2424k 4 YnflStSht 1.80 169 441k 434k 44V4 ■ ZaleCorp .64 " *A,/- “ B11 ■ 24 MVk 50 18 M14 MtM Copyrighted by The A—* disbursements based on 9h* lest quaiwrv or semi-annual declaration. Special --extra dividends or payments —‘ Korea Armada Stretches U S. Viet Flights Curtailed, 7th Fleet Spread Thin One aircraft carrier and possibly other war ships of the 7th Fleet have been pulled from the war effort to form a new Task Force 71 deploying somewhere off North Korea. Officers said this means the Navy contribution to the U.S. bombing campaign in South Vietnam and Laos will be cut by roughly one-third. The United States has been keeping three aircraft carriers on .the firing line in the Gulf of Tonkin; for' the time being this will be reduced to two. TIED DOWN The 7th Fleet’s remaining four aircraft carriers are going into Task Force 71 along with three cruisers qpd 16 destroyers. Thus, .officers pointed out, all 7th Fleet carriers are now tied down on two fronts-v-the Sea, of Japan and the Gulf of Tonkin. And officers described the 16 destroyers 'as a major share of the 7th’s heavy combat vessels. How long the fleet can maintain both assignments under present conditions is a matter of concern to the Navy. With its six flattops occupied, the 7th Fleet has no replacement flexibility. Officers said that if the task force has to remain in the Sea of Japan for any extended period—a few weeks or more—the 7th Fleet would have to get some relief in the way of replacements from the Atlantic Fleet. Atlantic Fleet carriers have spelled Pacific carriers off Vietnam on occasion in the past. WHITE CANE WEEK-Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger (center) receives the first white cane from John Hanson, president of the Pontiac Lions Club, and Mrs. Shirley DeFlorio, president of Sigma Beta sorority, a charity organization. White Cane week began Sunday in Pontiac and will end Saturday.' City volunteer organizations have set a 65,000 goal to meet the needs of blind persons and sight conservation for needy families. * . NY Market Outlaws Debt Security Listing By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Fewer miracles may be wrought in coming weeks by the power of corporate debt, which has been the electricity c h a r g i n g the r a z z 1 e-dazzle financing of some] recent mergers. In ti>e past] there have been few limits to' what could be accomplished with someone else’s money, such as a peanut-size upstart company taking over an elephant-size corporation. Now there is a big limitation. Motivating the action were requests by General Host Corp. and NVF Co. to list some of these debt securities on the Biig Board. General Host had issued 616.3 million of debentures as part of a financial plan to acquire another company. NVF had issued 6102-6 million, also in connection with an attempted acquisition of an entirely separate firm. CUNTOTT The action, which is certainly more important than some financial observers at first realized, whs taken within the past week by the New 'York Stock Exchange. First, it refused to Ust certain debt securities of two companies. And then it suggested that in the future, companies that use an abundance of borrowings to buy out other firms might, under certain circumstances, face delisting. iw debentures, like honds, are borrowings, But, whereas bonds are claims on the assets of a company—its real estate, for example—debentures are backed by little more than the ability.of the bossower. In refusing to Ust these sectaries for trading, the exchange said it feared that earnings would not be great enough to pay the interest on the debt. In other words, the companies would show red ink. A LOSS POSITION “We think It unsound,” said Merle Wick, a NYSE vice president. “Here were companies Lyrnf V. Hoode Jr., 42, Mutual Stock Quotations A Pontiac man was ordered __ |__________ __ _____Bsterday to stand trial oh an Pontiac police yesterday that!open charge of murder in the someone entered his office at I Slaying of his 20-year-old 53% W. Huron and stole stamps grandson last month, valued at 66 and 6100 in cash I Curciut Judge Farrell * E. and coins. {Roberts entered an Innocent COMPANIES , NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by IM National Association of SMurltlei Dealers, lnc„ are urltlas Advlers 8.27 9,04 , Affiliated , 1.98 9.64 II Amer 1.12 1.22 Fid Cap 12C71 13.82 Fid PUMI 17.72 19.14 Fid Trad 26.79 M.12 Financial Preoftn: . Dynm (.09 8.85 Indukt Ilf 5.47 Incem Til a.si Fat inotti 164511.01 Pit InStk 9.5I10A2 Fit Multi 1)4f 1)0 Fit Net 8.25 9.00 Flot Cop 945 ... Piet Pd , 17.70 IM |A4 5.85 4.39 8.91 9.74 . 12.97 14.17 Net WSec 11.2212.17 12.3212.32 * |9 1.64 Nil Invest 7.99 I. Be Ian .11,3712.43 Incem jLM. 4A6 New eng 10.73 iiao 9.921044 27.0927.09 7 Bus 346 345 4 M* 11.5012.57 n Grth 7.43 8.0* ...it Inv » 9.70 9.70 Apt Mut 10.M 11.26 Founders Pouriq Franklin Com Slk 7.11 247 DNTC 13.2* 1445 Util 749 1.10 Incom 2.5* 243 B I I 9.3910.26 “911,8 Noreast 17.2117.21 OCMMI Omega 100 R Fund Am 10,3311 164911.13 |M 10.7411.74 Ona wmS 16.3716.37 Am NOW 3.9 34] Gan Sac Oppenhm 0,40 9.11 Anchor Grouj Grwth Grow 1 Cor it.61 13.7015.01 inv 9.701043 Fd Inv 10,7011.73 Associated 1.52 1.65 Ax* Houghton: Fund A 1,05 (.75 Fund B 10.0210.90 7.03 0 Babson 9.03 9.03 CO Fd j§411.13 19.47 21.06 16 10.04 pantos, in—Foralgn Issua * BONDAVERAGE! compiled by Tbe Asseclited press 20 10 •» 10 10 Rolls Ind. UM. Pin. L. Vd. _____Mon. 414 15.4 n.7 59.9 fray, Day 504 55.4 71.7 M.9 WM Ago 63.1 144 714 904 ,,,, Month Ago U.t 144 M4 904 744 Year (XT 544 544 11.1 H.l 79.7 •*“ *«= 66.3 14 6 «,7 .77.6 16.6 79.3 1 aj.u 03.1 . 774 ay,1 64.3 914 91.4 90.2 31 154 75.2 M.0 STOCK AVERAGES Ctmplltd by Tb* AmmIom Pm** Ind. Ralls UAL 8tact Nat Cbsnaa Noon Man, . Prey. Day .. Wsek Ago .. Month Ago Yaar Ago -.7 -J 54 19 LOW m 0 High 1-1 m ■ 469.1 1R4 111 . 5114 217.7 1M.1 •**T p 1414 . 531.1 2174 160,4 j 4154 1554 125.1 299.1 _ 42'k 43V, 63V, -f 27 MVk 26>A 24'k + - _ 7 60Vk 39M 60>k + *kl“ 14 MM Mkk MM —HU if fto Utility Kaxan jus Rtyn Mat .90 hum 2.20 1 T. S5? OOW JONIS AVERAGES in........... Jtt ipb Swsf... M 10 KBS? JTilltlas Rydor7 »vs 1 B 7f —25k to industrials . 7341 :0.04 5942 -0.10 ■:Wm . 11.27 +047 Copit (hr IS Cont Mir 11.79 1249 Channing Funds: Satan l3.lt 14.M com Stk 1.94 2.12 Grwlh 740 1,09 incom 142 942 ipoclal 341 3.42 Chasa Group: Fund 13.0914.31 Prgm 103.77100.38 tomld 13.3114.77 Cham leal 1ljlT9.80 Colonial: Equity 5.40 5.90 Fund 13441445 Grwth 741 744 cSmsTa* 's.M IM Commonwlth pda: finf3 IM ._J ,140 ,144 COD 1.90 2.05 ■HK 9.7010M Comp (d io.)9 ii.oi Como Pd 10990 11.93 Comfck 5.72 842 M4190 -------------13.50 Group . Sec: Aero 0c 9.3010.17 Com ST 14.5015.96 Pul Ad 94210.M Grth Ind 00 0.92 Gryphon 19.912049 Ouardn 2748 27.88 HOC Lev 14,3815.55 Hern GIB 104210.95 Ham hda '5.43 5.94 Hanover 146 1,70 HillWiil 17471844 Hedge ]4,971446 H Mann 1647160 Hubsmn 10.2510.25 181 Gth 5.13 540 ISI Inc 540 546' Imp Cap lOJi 1)43 Imp Gth (42 9,06 Inc Mnd 13.1914.42 Inc PdB 7.92 I.M Indepnd 12.11110 ind Trend i4.7ji*.oy Industry 047 747 -InsBk Slk 645 7.15 Inv CoAm 144315.99 Inv Quid 104910“ Pilgrim 10.1311.07 12.0 12.0 14411147, 13471441 Price TR 24.60 26.0 Proyldnt 5.36 5.i6 Puritan 114112.55 Pulnem Funds: Iqult 124513.79 qeerg 1440160 vista 12,0413,16 Rap Ttch 545 60 949 10.60 17491941 V Indie 15.37)5.37 Im Inv Uneven1 Sped, 40404040 Bel 180150 Com SI 110110 * 1301446 108 ndl 50 5.13 Mut 'lfcW ll-P Stock 000,0 Select 940 90 Ver Pev 1.54 94i Sec Inv (43 943 ’ Selec Am 107) )1.M , Sal IPfCI 17.67 19.24 Side - 10.9711.9* Sigma 11.7112.10 Sis inv h • 10.010.0 ItPrm Olh 8.94 8.94 ’ State «t 82.06 5240 Iteedman Pds: Am Ind lljfl 13.45 flduc 01} 1.(7 . _69ll 4.0 Cwlth Air CwHh COI Compel Con* Iny ts.oo 13— Consm Inv 544 845 Conv Sac 1001145 ial 2146 21,06 Cap Op 150110 stock 14441444 Sup InGtft 7.0 (.47 S^aP 4M 7.M mm as beileTr ’fStt,. 111! "—' 173117.11 till 15.11 Grwth Incom jsr Ebarsl Mats ft Mates 1(0 5.0 Equity” 1(0 141 fault Olh 1(413041 Pod Orth I4.M 15.74 Tran Cop 9471040 Unit M(ii 11.9511.06 UnHd . 11.011.27 UnlMd Funds I, Acem 70 (46 Incwn 14014.35 Hiff1 lit 9.45 UnPd Can 70 1.70 wHh| , Spl Sit 9.21100 Vanes* apt 0.57 9.17 v!!Sd (M pi making money, and they issue this sort of security that throws them into a loss position.” The exchange declined to delist the common stock of the companies, which is the security most often traded by the public. But it warned that companies using such financing methods in the future might be tossed off the board. Why do companies issue such securities if impartial analysts feel them to be dangerous? 'The temptation and the opportunity for a small company to take over a big company is certainly very attractive,” Wick said. 'NOT SO IMPORTANT’ 'From their point of view, the fact that earnings don’t cover interest is not so important. They feel they can work it ou^in the future.’’ News in Brief Trial Is Ordered for City Man in Grandson's Death Rummage Sale: Wednesday, April 23, 10 to 2, 570 Oakland. —Adv. plea (or T. P. DeWalt, 68, of 3 South •Blvd., when the elderly man stood mute at his arraignment. Rummage Sale Church of the Redeemer of Birmingham, 1800 W. QIaple Ave., Thurs. April 24, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fri. April 25, from 8 a.m. to 1p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Christ Church Craribrook, Thursday, April 24, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine and Cranbrook Roads, Bloomfield Hills. -Adv. trial date was set, and DeWalt was returned1 to the Oakland County Jail without bond. DeWalt is accused of shooting Arthur Simmons of the same address on March 14. DeWalt told police that he was angry with Simmons because the youth was planning to quit his Job. ucmssfuMmesffiwM By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Last year counseling service. My goal waa to offset Inflation. They bought McDonnell Douglas convertible 4%t of IM, IM U.S. bonds, American Standard, Boston Edison, Cincinnati Gas & Electric, DM, National Steel, Norfolk ft Western and Union OU of California. When the UJB. February the service bought Dayee. I wondered why they “ to stock. " Since your stated goal is growth sufficient to keep pace with inflation, the move to common stock was a necessity. Hie type of short-term bond that was redeemed is often used in order to keep funds earning interest until a suitable investment opportunity presents itself. Bonds do not normally appreciate in price as do stocks. In fact, in recent years the bond market baa moved consistently downward as interest rates Uk also wonder If these counseling firms have their own Interest when mnklng recommendations. How ds yon feel about It? - GJ. A — Any firm counsel or advisory ssrvke fi regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Vary strict rules on trading by the firm or hny of its employes and their relatives would seriously hamper the untcrtipuloili person who might try to taka advantage of clients. You appear to have very little confidence in Ihe firm, yet you are entrusting them with the management of a si sable amount of your capital. I would say It waa time fw you to carefully reappraise your Your two utility issues are attractive primarily for their generous yield but could benefit from proposed plans to form holding companies. Norfolk ft Western is also an <> income stock, but real-estate holdings peal to the shares. National Steel, operating in the Midweat, ships 55 percent Of output to the-automotive and container Industries. Earnings of $5.90, up from $4.85 a share, are looked (or this year. American* Standard should benefit from Increased construction activities and Dayco from several recent acquisitions. Yoqr other tiro Mocks am fine growth issues and should bo held. (COPYRIGHT, 1989) . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APlllL 22, Olio Aentor to Poult across __________ 1 Policeman 38 Franklin’* (dang) ■ nickname 4 Ship's retinua 3J English monk 8 Fly aloft 3# Binds 12 Fuse 40 Solicitude ai&ag-sasr*'* *SlP** nickname 49 Tuneful 18 Triad UCttyJnthe 18 Asmara ia its Netherlands capital 52 Palm leaves aOPartaof - (var.) >&: sssl-w issf nsst ssar*^ fg&. 24 Eldest son of _ heroin. «Cloak Noah (Bib.) S70baerve 26 Saucy ,, 27 Excavate DOWN 30 Photographic 1 Attorney’s 40 Compact 41 Holding --------- 42 California 24 Wound. chant MmSSem 26 Type of horse 47 Miss Adams 27 Exhumes 48 Interpret ^ Arrow poison (dial.) '**“ 50 Devotee 28 Deities 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8” r“ w n™ 12“ nr uT , VT 16“ 17 iF" Lj 19 w b 2T d 22” n 1 1 24™ 25 m ■ ■ aaa 5T 31 ii ■ a ■ ■ ■ 3f“ 35 □ □ 36” 3f 38 39 □ 40 1 ?r a 41 42 « 44 t ST 5T w 5r W W 5T 66“ \Z ST 5T WILSON Harry Belafonte's Double Takes a Triple Tumble By EARL WILSON^ NEW YORK—Zero Mostel, Harry Belafonte, Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson were fascinated by Harry’s brave double, Turk Turpin of Long Branch, N. J. Zero bad been Joking about Harry. "I told the noted thespian Belafonte I’d never forgive him for this movie—whereverl I'll whiten Iris name,” Zero grumbled. * V ★ , .1 The script of “The Angel Levine,” with ifinr-j ry playing the chap named Levine, called fori Harry to run across the street in traffic, collide! with a car, roll over the hood — and get killed.! Turk Turpin, the double, is a hard-muscled 1 giant. Everybody admired his guts and held their] breath a little as he darted into traffic, dodging] cars, rolling over a hood, thumping heavily to the street. it it it “Is he all right? Did he get hurt?” Anne Jackson cried to her husband Eli Wallach. She Tan over to him after he got up-unhurt. „ Let’s do it again,” Jan Kadar, the director said. “Make it more realistic,” Zero Mostel said. “Really get killed this time.” Belafonte, watching himself get killed from the sidelines, kidded Turpin. “Give the car a karate chop,” he said. “Bleed a little.” Turpin hit the car. and the pavement again — with everybody worrying. “Once more,” the director said. “Don’t get up so fast. You’re supposed to be hurt.” The third try was a good take. Turpin was smiling, unmarked and unhurt. “Isn’t that a little dangerous?” I asked him. “Yes,” he answered crisply. He got $112 for the day. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Lynda Bird said to David Merrick at 21, “You may not remember me, I'm' Lynda Robb. The baby is with Mother in Texas” . . . Leopold Stokowski had an 87th birthday dinner at Toledo ... Joe Pasternak, before receiving an American Hungarian Studies Foundation award at the Plaza, said he’s done 105 films and planning four more . . . Producer Joseph E. Levine’s “disappointed and sad” about “Lion in Winter" not getting an Oscar but will be seeing Katharine Hepburn - maybe about another one. Salvador Doll’s asking 15.000 to paint an album cover . . . Loren Ewing, doorman at Arthur who was a nude model on the cover of Newsweek, is featured in a sexy foreign film, “Venus in Furs” (now being held Up in customs) . . . Pamela Mason and Zsa Zsa Gabor reportedly want to work together in summer stock. One possibility: “Arsenic and Old Lace” ... Basketballer Lou Alclndor was at the Copa — and was seated In the rear, so nobody’d yell, “Down in front!” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Franklin P. Jones said it: “Hie most fattening thing you can put into a banana split is a spoon. - WISH I’D SAID THAT: About all you can do with money nowadays is owe if. — Arnold Glasow. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Statistics is the science of collecting and classifying facts, such as the fact that 50% of the married people in the U. S. are women.” . EARL’S PEARLS: Automation is what gets the work done while you Just sit there. When you were young, the "process was called “MotHer.” * Dick Cavett did a TV show in England, and failed to get laughs: “But it wasn’t really my fruit — I figured it was just revenge for the Boston Tea Party.” . . . That’s earl, brother. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column orb subject to change without notice! -WKBD-TV, 56—WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV - Rerun C — Color, TUESDAY NIGHT - News, 6:00 (2) (A) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Salty O’Rourke” ( 1945) A gambler, owing 20 grand, tries to fix a horse race. Alan Ladd, Gall Russell (50) RC — FlintStones (56) What’s New (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C— News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R - McHale’s Navy — McHale and his men' fake an enemy air raid to save their wine cellar from Capt. Binghamton. (56) TV High SChool (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — When their husbands go fishing, Lucy end Ethel hope to cheer them up by secretly supplying tuna from the fish market. (58) Antiques — Glassware from the Western Pennsylvania Historical Society 1 s featured. (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:10 (2) C — . Lancer — Murdoch LaflCer, on a cattle-buying trip to Mexico, becomes the victim-of a stage holdup and a prisoner jn a border town. (4) C — (Special) Ordeal of the American City — The turmoil that has existed at San Francisco State College since last October forms the basis of a case study. (7) R C - Mod Squad-Pete and Julie Work in a high school to break up a juvenile car-theft ring. (50) RC r- Hazel — An important woman lunches at the Baxter home and Hazel recognizes her from an argument over a parking place. (56) French Chef -Methods of preparing beef tongue are shown. (62) R—Ann Sothem 8:00 (9) C h Stanley Cup Hockey: Boston at Montreal (50) C —Pay Cards (56) C - Fact of' the Matter (62) R-Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C-Red Skelton-Guest star is singer Sergio Franchl (7) C - it Takes a Thief — A treacherous SIA agent obstructs Mundy’s attempt to track down a laser handgun supposedly being developed by the Chinese Reds. (50) C — Password — Eve Arden and Ray Bolger guest. (56) Accent (62) R - Movie: “The Pursuers” (British, 1961) Cyril Shaps, Francis Matthews, Susan Denny 9:00 (4) R - Movie: “Never on Sunday” (1960) A beautiful and fascinating woman in a Greek port ’meets an American tourist who attempts to educate her and put her on the path to virtue. Melina Mercouri, Jules Dassin (50) R — Perry Mason — “The Case of the Silent Partner” (56) NET Festival r A portrait of noted young American composer-conductor David Amram features his “Three Songs for America” with lyrics from the writings of John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. — Radio Programs- liNMNWJ, News, Sport* terra* wxyi: WJSK, Now*. Honk O’Noll 4i1l**WJR, Sport* Tate srju n*w*' Sp#r,*‘ WCA«, NOW*, Rick Stowort WJ|R, Nows, Tom Doon JilS-jWXYZjt Now*, DOVI sioo-wton, nows, Lorry CKLW, I II'W-WJR. Scoroo, Now* “— “----------------- , MS Doiioii Wkri. Novn, blck Pwrton cklw, CMrlb Von Dyfco WJSK, Now*. Mart Avow WPON, Nowi OiSO-WWJ. N SilS-WJR, SunnyiMo, MlWlC tiSO—WJR, (tows' WHS I, Undo Joy WWJ, NOWS* ASK Vow wxyz, Nows. Johnny K.Nows,Conrsd Patrick mac, II 1*0—WJR, Nows* KolsMo-wHpTTknzwww WEDNESDAY APTIRNOON CKLW, Jim ROWSrdS IS: IS—WJR, POCUS ItiSO-WWJ, Morty McNoolsy Ills—WJR, NOWS, At Homo lilS—WJR, Arthur Godfrey Nows* Osry hJRnonokm is, Mlko Shormsn lllS—wjr. Music Noll WKH NOWS* Honk O'NolJ It**-WWJ, Nowottm* Sill—WPON, LlMI V Abnor Slid—WPON, Gory Puroc* TV Features ORDEAL OF THE AMERICAN CITY, 7:30 p.m. (4) I STANLEY CUP HOC-1 KEY, 8 p.m. (9) I NET FESTIVAL, 9 p.m. I I 60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. I (2) I JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 i P-m. (7) 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -Doris and Buck decide Juanita needs to have a night out and arrange for her to have a date. (7) R C —, N.Y.P.D. - A young wife who has been raped refuses to sign a complaint against the guilty party. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) € - 60 Minutes -“Why Man Creates,” Academy Award-winning short 'documentary by Saul Bass, is presented. Also, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Theodore Roosevelt’s daughter, discusses presidents and their families;, dnd the new nudity in , the arts is explored. (7> R C — That’s Life — Robert and Gloria purohase their ideal home. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest — Guests are Elizabeth Cotton, Rafael Martines and Rosa Valentin. (62) R — Movie: “Monte-cassino” (Italian, 1943) A monastery is bombed Judy Carne: Getting Tired of 'Sock-lt' Bit LONDON (AP) - Judy Came, the “Sock-It-to-Me” girl of Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In television program, says she may quit the show because she’s getting tied of being hit with buckets of water. 'I’m fed up with the sock-it-to-me tag,” she told newsmen. ★ * “The show has.been a lot of fun. It has also meant stardom and a lot of money,” she said, adding that She intends to ask for a raise if she deddes'to stay with the program. “But the other day I went into restaurant and someone threw some bread at me and shouted I’ll sock it to you all right.” couldn’t help wondering if it was time for a change,” “111 sock it to you all right.” couldn’t help wondering if It was time for a change.” Statewide Testing for Students Urged LANSING (UPI )- Michael Deeb, secretary of the State Board of Education, said yesterday he is supporting statewide student test program measure the progress of pupils in Michigan. Under Deeb’s proposal, the Department of Education would be in charge of collecting all tests In order to compare prog-in all school districts. The results also would be available to local districts. •k ■ 4r Sr Hie tests, to be given in the grades 3, 6, 9 and 12, would cover basic reading, math, and writteit and oral language skills. Gorilla Tactics TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo’s Ueno Zoo has taken out an insurance policy to cover damage to visitors from debris hurled by BUI the Chimp and Bulbul the Gorilla. ,< „. •* * * An official said the pair has reacted violently to public teasing ter throwing anything they can find in their cage at spectators. “Their pitches have been surprisingly accurate,” he said during World War II. Ubaldo Lay, Vira Silent! 10:15 (9) C - CBC Sports ,10:30 (9) Twenty Million Questions (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — A man detained in' a small .town on a traffic charge is mistaken for a sadistic murderer. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “Between Two Worlds” (1944) A ship takes a voyage into the mysterious world beyond. John Garfield, Paul Henreid, Eleanor Parker 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Guests include Oscar winner Jack Albertson and golfing champ George Archer. (9) R — Movie: “Storm Over the Nile” (British, 1955) A man struggles to-■ recover his honor in the Sudan. Laurence Harvey, Anthony Steel 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Testament of Dr. Mabuse” (German, 1960) Mad doctor-criminal hyp-. notizes the head of a sanitarium. Gert Frobe, Alan Dijon 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Captain Scarface” (1953) Frantic hunt is launched . for a mystery ship on a mission to destroy the Panama Canal. Barton MacLane 2:45 (2) C — News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm - Sunrise 6:00 (2) C-Semester 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:80 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie :. “Queen Bee” (1955) Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan (9) R t- Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Heleiie (56) Human Relations 9:00 (2) R-Beverly HillbiUies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (58) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) RC-Lucille Ball (4) C-It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) 'C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (58) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C —Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty "(50) RC —Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports ' (4) C — Jeopardy , *(7) R-Bewitched . (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C - News, Wdather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “Casbah” (4948) Jewel thief hides out in the Casbah and only romance will bring him out. Tony Martin, Marta Toren, ' Yvonne Do Carlo^ Peter Lorre 12:45 (56) R- Spanish I 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: “Only One New York" (French, 1964) Film tour of New York City, Coney Island, Central Park, Harlem and Chinatown , 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C-Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game, (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C -Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Llnkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (?) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Yearling” (1948) Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Claude Jarman' Jr. (Part 1) • (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten : (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Provincial France” (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 (56) R - Sing Hi -Sing Lo A Look at TV 'Spoon River' at Crest By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — NetWork television’s big attraction Monday night-was CBS’ special adaptation of “Spoon River Anthol-’ The challenge for the viewer was to stay with the TV set through the hours that preceded the broadcast But the CBS special was worth the struggle. The collection of epitaphs by which poet Edgar Lee Masters told the stories of the people in his imaginary Illinois town, of Spoon River was given ^unusual and effective treatment. ★ it * A company of four versatile actors and two folk singers sat or stood on a stage whose simple background suggested the cemetery on the hill about which Masters wrote. The actors — Charles Aidman, Jason Robards, Joyce Van Patten and Jennifer West—took turns i;ead- Barefoot Ban Is Overturned .YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) A county judge ruled Monday that anybody pan walk Youngstown’s streets in bis bare feet if he wants, and leveled a blast at City Council for passing an ordinance against biurefoot walkers in the first place. , -f „ 'it it * In ruling the ordinance unconstitutional, Common Pleas Court Judge Sidney Rigelhaupt said: '-‘It would appear that the council of the City of Youngstown could spend its time more profitably thrni in passing ordinances prohibiting people from walking downtowh in their bare feet.” *■ * * The judge said the ordinance violated toe Fourth and Fifth Amendments of the Constitution. ing their stories er delivering tbelr messages. Some were funny; and Others tragic. There was irony, sentiment, mischief and even a bit of hlstpry In the stories Of the 8poon River folk. Robards, for instance, would be a respected townsman who was really a secret drunk one minute, and then, with no more props than a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles, come up a few minutes later as reljgious fanatic. PORTRAIT GALLERY With nothing more than a hat, shawl or a change of voice, they were able to present a portrait gallery. We laughed at a henpecked man who couldn't lose his wife; suffered for toe young soldier Who died in a Philippine jungle; sympathized with the runt who, when he became a judge, “made it hard” for tall men who came before im. The short stories were broken, up with frequent musical moments by Hal Lynch and Naomi COryl Hirshhom. Thpy fitted the varied moods nicely. ■ ’ ★ * * Aidman was basically responsible for the whole hour. It was he who pulled toe material into dramatic form and who directed toe program. The program was quiet, effective and far, far off television’s usual track. INSURE NOWI K Auto—Life—Home^^ U Call Kn Mohlman S - 682-8490 m 3401 W. Huron, Pontioje 5 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE * NtlitnwWt Mutntl lntur.net Ct. ■ _ NtlitiwMs SSrtttl Flra In*. Ot. ^ HsHoimMs IMs Muiruw* Bo, 9 K* HoasMIet-CilumSui.Oliio Do U Have the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST ’ QUESTION? If Not, Dial 835-0700 ★ *• * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ vifiTr SIDING B.F. GOODRICH GEON ATTENTION, HOME Sr ★ Do not buy any siding, until you seo Sherriff-Goslin solid vinyl siding. WITH * "MIIOM" Art Its Vhqt HtlHt Stwittt kstk t* Ht trtttatl SHIM, IHtkt tlf ----- hsN S*8 tlStr tk^ttlt, wMtest S Irttt “I, StMH-SSSS*1 IS*** SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. Over 200,000 Quality Jobs Applied Since 1906 CALL 332-6231 54 S. Cass Lake Real ■4' ■¥■ ■¥• -¥• ★ * String Along With Safety Rules mum THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 Go Fly a Kite,hut Don't Take Chances As far as youngsters or the young at heart are concerned, on a breezy day nothing is more enjoyable than Hying a kite. However, it also can dangerous at times. ★ * * Annually, at this time, Consumer's Power distributes kite-flying safety rules to all area schools. Charles F. Brown, Consumer’s Pontiac division manager parents and school officials t» warn youngsters of the MEN soy goodbye to mm Gradually and Surely! KAN GRAY tha first hair dressing designed especially far men getting Gray—makes your hair look young againl BAN GRAY covers the gray without changing your NATURAL Hair Color whon used daily, dust rub In and comb. iy to vm, nothing to mis or iMaturt. J3 00 Yankee Health & Beauty Aids Dept. WHITE “ThrSTAB” at 7:30 Only! Starts wed; RITTlVI at 1:00 p.m. A Hew...Unusual Western Hero _______] wynn , kiMittorW LOUIS PELLETIER mm * BILL ANDERSON ft'.VTW . . j!» MIOHAlj. CHBIUHV TECHNICOLOR The Greet Classic Mature Adventure Three Unlikely Companions r‘ >0 world \or tdytnlurm with Imtinct tholr Only guldo homo. Walt Disneyp.««.i. TW „ UMTH feM WpWBWFUL PAMILV aNTBItTAINMlNT TWO D^SNSV H lAirn SMITH at 1100-4:08-7:18-10:24 VvClfs I. JOIMNIYat 2:46-6:55-9:00 Indigent Influx Feared in State Welfare Residency Ruling Seen Trigger LANSING (CPI) — State officials feared yesterday the U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down one-year residency' requirements for welfare recipients could trigger an influx of nonresident indigents to Michigan in search of higher assistance payments. Thomas Cook, Associate Director of the State. Social Services Department, said welfare payments in Michigan are higher than in most other states. ★ \* “If we get a big influx of out-of-state welfare cases, then our itance costs would, go accordingly, with a probable fiscal pinch resulting,” said Cook. ‘This makes action essei proposals to establish uniform payments among the 50 s so persons will migrate f r q.m ^ low-payment states to high-payment states.” COSTS SEEN HIGHER Cook said welfare costs in Michigan are expected to 'top $500 million during the fiscal year starting July 1, including some $230 million in state funds'. He said newly-adopted federal welfare regulatohs, scheduled to take effect next year, could push the price tag even higher. Cook said state welfare officials are “not certain yet” as to the impact of the Supreme Court ruling. “We don’t know if it. applies only to ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) cases or all welfare assistance programs,” he said. Housing Report on City Agenda A report from Charles Langs n financing of his 545 units of housing in northwest Pontiac is expected to be presc today’s 8 pm. City Commission meeting at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. Charles Langs Inc. is bpilding the complex to providev rent supplement housing and low-income housing for the elderly on West Kennett, west of'Alcott School. * ★ Two c i t y commissioners, Robert C. Irwin, Dlstirct 2, and Robert F. Jackson, District 5, have been claiming the city is paying an unnecessary amount of the assessment for street construction on the project. The other five commissioners have not agreed, but a full report was requested at the last commission meeting. t * * ♦ Other Items on the agenda include several street and utility projects; LTuU KEEGO Buana Sara Mrs. Campbell Traite TiN A BstO MS. | Starts TOMORROW! SUPPORT YOUR * LOCAL* SHERIFF pr dangers of flying kites near [ tangled in the wirejf or a kite electric lines. flyer using metallic or wet MAJOR ACCIDENTS string which can conduct cur- The major accidents usually rent to the ground If it crosses involve either a youngster being an electric line, injured trying to free a kite I Brown suggests observation of n:: these basic rules to help kite-flyers avoid trouble • Fly kites made of wood, paper or plastic, with no metal parts. Use dry string — not wire or anything metallic. • Never fly kites in rainy weather. • Avoid busy streets and highways keeping kites away from TV and radio aerials, electric or power lines and fallen wires. Call your power company if your kite! gets snagged in a power line; do not pull the string or climb power poles. ■ • If a kite lands high in a tree, leave it there. There is the danger of falling. Law Grant Given UNIVERSITY- CENTER (AP) -Receipt of a $26,000 federal grant for law enforcement planning has been announced by the Region 7 Law Enforcement Planning Task Force. The announcement came in a meeting at Delta College. v 11 ■ ||p m/m m m mhnMm OUT ON A LIMB - Bruce StogdiU, 12, of 17 Ottawa add Donald Guids, 11, of 37 Ottawa decided it just wasn’t worth risking their necks after their kite landed in a tree. Police Hire Black, Exceed Force Quota By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac’s police department has hired its first Negro officer since last .fall’s authorization eritplby all qualified black applicants, even if the jorce quota ' exceeded. ■ Chief William K. Hanger said the hiring of Ronald E. Gracey, 24, brought the number of sworn-in police personnel to 146, one over the limit set by the City Commission. “We’re not having trouble getting white applicants,” Hanger said,"but we’re having trouble getting Negroes.” The force racial breakdown now stands at. eight Negroes, three Latin-Americans and 134 whites. There has been one resignation since Gracey was hired, according to Hanger. Civil rights and Negro leaders have In the past few years continually charged police department with 'deliberately eluding Negores. Hanger has repeatedly denied the charges. Last fail the City Commission ;1 the force limit at 145 and authorized the city's personnel department to hire as many egroes as could qualify. Some efforts have been made to attract more Negroes to the force, but the program parently has not had much success. 1 Three Negro applicants are in various stages of taking qualifying tests, the chief said, while 30 white prospects remain * waiting list and won’t be tested util openings occur. More Negroes are likely to 'join the force shortly, Hanger said. Critics, including the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, maintain that there is no interest among city or police officials in hiring Negroes and that there isn’t enough being done to attract them to the force. ;| 12 N SHOW *1 H1MA.M. iY-OPIN 9:43-CONTINUOUS AU. DAY I THE BAKTKRINQ IN "oamnr ;J -.JSSBHB" crrsYSTTvrrv “ Wednesdays 'all DINNER F I8P4JS" 11“ 3 PONTIAC LAKE INN : TlfO Highland Road bUUUUULmJUUUUUUUUUl ^Wednesday lj§9™* iFry*l® I AHvoucan— OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 7:00 A.M. 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941 RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 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