The Weather V. S. WMtInr Burtau Boracail Mild i- f Home Edition PONTIAC Press POOTIAC, MICHlGAJf, WEDNESDAY; MARCH 19, VOL. 12-7 ^ NO. 35 —72 PAGES NASA Sticks to July's Apollo 11 A/o Moon Landing in May SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — Hig&vel ^ce officials have decided to send Apollo 10 around the moon for 63 hours, but man’s first landing there will have to await the flight of Apollo 11. , A source at the Manned Spacecraft Center said the space agency officials adopted this course at a meeting yesterday. Apollo 10 will be launched May 18, the source said, and |ly into lunar orbit. Two of its crew will then fly the landing module to within 10 miles of the lunar surface, leaving the third crewman behind in the command module. The lunar module descent stage will be jettisoned at 10 miles above the moon and the ascent stage flown up to a rendezvous with the command module. The ascent stage will be left in lunar orbit and the crew will return to earth in the command module. JULY LANDING A successful flight by ApoTlb 10 will virtually assure a moon landing attempt by Apollo 11, now schedul^ for a July blast-off. The reported decision appeared to end speculation that the first n^on-landing attempt would be made by Apollo 10, without waiting for the Appllo 11 launch. According to one source, astronaiit Thomas P. Stafford, the cominander of Apollo 10, had actively campaigned to have his mission attempt the mopn landing. But, a source said, officials judged it would be more prudent tp use Apollo 10 to gather more information about the moon and make the big tty later with Apollo 11. . GRAVITATIONAL PULL One concern is accurate tracking and orbital altitude determination. Engineers learned during Apollo 8 that differences in the >.gravitational pull of various areas of the moon cause altitude changes for orbiting spacecraft greater than had bben noted on unmanned lunar arbiters. The crew for Apollo 10 will be Stafford, Navy C^dr. Eugene Cernan and Navy Cmdr. Jrdin Young, all veterans of the Gemini S^ce flight series. SCENE OF NEAR-TRAGEDY—Three youngsters involved in a near-tragedy and lifesaving exploit stand at the south shore of Watkins l>ake in Waterford Township. Charles Morris Jr., 4, of 4180 South Shore, fell through the melting ide yesterday afternoon and was pulled out by his sister, Cheri, 14, (right). The other girl, Patricia Weber, 14, of 1210 Florence, first saw the boy foundering and aided in the rescue. Peking Dire N-Peril in '70s, Says Laird WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird told Congress today the emerging Communist Chinese nuclear threat will be “one of our gravest national security problems of the 1970s.” defense system and that aspect was expected to be discussed prominently. ^ FRIENDLY COMMITTEE And, he added, the Soviet Union is throwing up p challenge “of serious import” to the United States and now has “in being or under construction more ICBM launchers” than the 1,050 U.S. land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles. The committee is heavily weighted with ABM supporters and Laird was expected to receive a generally friendly audience for his first formal budget presentation. The document was released to newsmen. Laird testified during a closed session of the Senate Armed Forces Committee primarily to present his department’s budgetary plans, more commonly known as the . Pentagon’s annual “defense posture” statement. The proposed budget includes $800 million for deployment of the modified Sentinel system which Laird said will, include 12 missile defense batteries in the continental United States plus options to locate two others in Hawaii and Alaska. But it was his first appearance on Capitol Hill since President Nixon unveiled last Friday his administration’s revised “safeguard” Sentinel antimissile Laird told the committee fie had littlp^ to add to Nixon’s Sentinel aiinquoaemenf but did report work is under way' to increase the range of the system’s long-range, nuclear-tipped Spartan in-terbeptors. 'Not Laying Base for Viet^llout' He descril^d the system as a “measured deployment of an active-defense of our retaliatory forces.” which contrasts with the Johnson administration’s proposal to guard the nation’s cities, the $800 millidn represe^s about half of what former President Lyndon B. Johnson had sought for the Sentinel’s initial phase. Two Waterford Girls Save Drowning Boy ByEDBLUNDEN . Four-year-old Charles Morris Jr. had a few things going for him yesterday afternoon, and what could have been-a tragic drowning will doubtlessly be just another family story — the day Charlie fell through the ice. GM Recall Tops Million Vehicles Charlie’s mother, Mrs. Charles Morris of 4180 South Shore, Waterford Township, heard her daughter shouting frantically about 3:15. Mrs. Morris discovered that Charles had gotten out of the house near Watkins Lake and walked onto the ice where he fell through.. DRIBBLING ALONG — Dick Curran (left) has first call as he and 13 West Bloomfield High School classmates star\^a basketball dribble from the school in Orchard Lake this morning. They’re expect^ to arrive in Grand Blanc this evening just prior to West Bloomfield’s state ba^tball tournament quarterfinal game against Bay City All Saints. The 14 planned to work in two-man team's with each team bouncing the ball a mile before taking a Break. (Story, page C-1.) DETROIT (AP) — Three weeks after announcing the biggest vehicle recall in the automobile Industry’s history. General Motors is calling back another 1.1 million vehicles, this time for correction of possible brake defects. The two recalls cover 6 million cars, buses and trucks. !>/ Linked to the latest call-back was the crash of 9 GM-built bus last autupin at Huntsville, Ala. which killed a 4-year«old boy and injured 24 other junior high school pupils. On Feb. 26 GM asked owners of 4.9 million vehicles to take them back to dealers for correction of possible carburetor and exhaust-system defects. GM said then four deaths had been attributed to faulty exhaust systems. Involved in the new call were Pontiac cars and Chevrolet and GMC trucks and His rescuers were his sister, Cheri Morris, 14, and a neighbor, Patricia Weber, 1'4, of 1210 Florence. Both girls are ninth graders at Crary Junior high. SENIOR LIFESAVER “Pat discovered him first and Cheri went to pull him out. She fell through but managed to get him to shore, "rte water is fairly deep there, but Cheri had senior lifesaving last summer and knew what to do,” Mrs. Morris said. “The girls put Charlie in a tub of warm \yater right away,” Mrs. Morris WASHINGTON (AP). - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird told Congress today, “I see no indication that we presently have a program adequate to bring about a significant reduction in tbe U.S. military contribution in South VieL New Military Pay Boost Is Scrapped Just back from a personal inspection, the new Pentagon chief criticized U.S. leaders in Vietnam for ^ing oriented more toward military o^fations “than on assisting the South Vietnamese to acquire the means to defend themseIVe:i”x . - Laird’s somb’fer-toned prepared report to a closed session of |the Senate Armed Services Committee also amounted to a rap at the policies of His bemocratic predecei^ort, M. Clifford. ★ ★ Laird asked for another $156 million to speed modernization of South Vietnam’s armed forces (RVNAF), and declared “establishment of a new objective for this modernization which has not previously existed, namely, the effective assumption by the RVN^ of a larger share of combat operations "from American forces.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Plans to boost military pay an additional $1.2 billion this year are being dropped. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today in his first budget presentation to Congress. The revised program of military pay will not affect the $1.8 billion pay hike this year which previously was approved by Congress, he told the Senate Armed Services Committee. Overflow Crowd Likely for^Hearing on Paroohiaid GM declined comment, yesterday pn the crash of the General Motot's . bus in Alabama, but noted that an investigator for the National Highway Safety Bureau said that a seal in the bus’s master brake cylinder was worn enough to cause a hydraulic pressure failure. The report, GM said, also stated the vehicle’s brake linings were worn and could have been a contributing factor to the crash. The boy was reportedly all right yesterday afternoon and did not require hospitalization. Mrs.^ Morris credits the two girls with saving the boy’s life. “He was supposed to be taking his nap, but he' got out of the house ofcJirie. somehow. Boys will do that,” she said. Chfirles is the youngest of the family’s six children and the only boy. Weather Playing Overture to Spring LANSING (UPI) - The biggest bill before the Michigan Legislature will get a public airing March 28 in the Capitol’s biggest room — and that may not be big, enough. d hU c h i g a n Jlic ^hools is But because of budgetary pressures, he added in his prepared report for the closed-door presentation of the annual “defense posture” statement, future pay hikes are being re-examined. The additional pay raise was designed originally as the first step in the Nixon administration’s plan to establish an allvoluntary military force. Scores of witnesses are expected to file before the microphone in the high-ceil-inged House chamber beginning at 1:30 p.m.^to express their sentiments on a bill to allot $40 million annually to. nonpublic schools. The Catholic-dominated Association for Nonpublic spearheading the drive for parochiaid. Opposition forces are led by the powerful Michigan' Education Association and the Citizens to Advance Public Education. It will be their first head-on conflict since a series of public hearings last fall by a special Senate-House study unit. The chamber, used only for hearings on ^he most controversial of bills, holds about 300 persons on the floor and in the galleries. Indications that an overflow crowd may show up developed yesterday when organizations for and against parochiaid confirmed they will be out in force. The bill is sponsored by Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay JUty. and 34 House colleagues. GM also said seven accidents had been reported involving trucks, another involving a school bus and something under 20 involving ' the Pontiac aufomobiles—1965 and 1966 Pontiac Catalinas, Star Chiefs, Bonnevilles and Grand Prix models. The autos were recalled for replacement of two front brake hoses which according to field experience could fail after extended mileage, GM said. A total of 967,000 Poritiacs were involved. With spring only a day away, the weatherman continues to provide Pontiac residents with sunshine and unseasonably mild temperatures. The mercury in downtown Pontiac yesterday soared to 68, a high for the season. Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-Dearborn, committee chairman, said the decision to hold the hearing was unanimous. “After all,” she said, “there are a lot of people waiting to' be heard on this issue and we have a duty to listen.” 24 Hurt in U.S. Airdrop The weatherman predicts tonight will be mild with a -low of 32 to 36. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change, with the high heading for 60 to 65, is the forecast for tomorrow. Cloudy and colder is Friday’s outlook. SEOUL (AP) — U.S. military officials in Seoul said today that 24 men of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division and the South Korean special forces, wjere injured during the massive airdrop that launched Operation Focus Retina Monday. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 5 today, 10 tonight and 20 tomorrow. Low temperature ■ was 43 in downtown . * Pontiac before 8 a.m. today. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 69. In Today's Press' Area News ............. ..A4 Astrology ...............F-8 Bridge ..................F-8 Crossword Pnzzle .......D-11 Comics .............. -..F-8 Drag Series .............B-7 Editorials A-< Food Section ............D-1 Lenten Series ............ . .C4 Markets ............... C-9 Obituaries B-10 Sports C-l-C-5 Hieaters ......'.......C-8 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Vietnam War News ....... A-2 Wilson, Earl ...........D-11 Women’s Pages ......B-l-^B-4 Commissioners Hear Union, City Charges WINSTON LIVINGSTON Charges and countercharges over conduct during l^or contract negotiations were hurled across the City Commission chambers in City Hall last night. Taking jup the cause Jor three city employe Ibnions was lawyer Winston Livingston, who charged the city with trying to break the unions. Livingston is refwesenting the Pontiac Firefighters Association, Municipal Employes Association and Federatton of State, County and Municipal employes. About 5(X) persons on the city payroll are members of the three unions. Livingston’s contentions were backed strongly later in the meeting by Ken Morris, regional director of the UAW. All are working under Circuit Court order by Judge Philip Pratt after a strike was ended MSrch 4. Negotiation^ are still supposed to be going on, but appeared to be stalled, it was revealed at the meeting. The parties involved announced last week a fact-finder would be asked for from the State Labor Mediation Board. However, the three unions apparently have balked it signing the petition. Livingston declared the unions wanted the fact-finding to be binding on both Related Stories, Page B-11 rassment, threats, destruction of city and private property, assaults^ on other employes, illegal striking and blocking of entrances to buildings. The chief also indicated on the reportedly tension-filled evening of March 4, Livingston, some union leaders and some picketers were “noticeably under tbe influence of alcohol.” sides. Normally a fact-finder would Iwld hearings and issue an opinion wmch could be accepted or rejected and not be binding. It was not indicated the city would agree to the proposal pf “binding fact-finding.” ' Livingston’s speech to the commission was an “equal time” concession following last week’s report given by Police Chief, William K. Hanger which pai strongly critical of union activities. Hanger charged the unions with ha- . IN JUDGE’S CHAMBERS Livingston pointed out in his reply that he and most of the union leaders had been in Judge Pratt’s chamters all day until just moments before the strike was called off at 7:45,that night. Livingston charged the city with forming a “back-to-work” movement that precipitated the tear-gassing . incident of the morning of March 3. Liv- , ingston insisted Chief Hanger had never answered the question “Who ordered the , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)1 '7'5 : i . /y ■ -’A—2'’" TIIK rox’l l Ar I KJ^S. WKDXKSUAV. MAHt U *19. 19(i9 ng Hits Dd Nang Area SAIGON (AP) — The Vietcong's spring offensive ripped into South Vietnam’s' ' northern sector today as big enemy rockets slammed into a, Da Nang shantytown and ground troops made heavy attacks on U.S. and South, Vietnamese forces guarding the nation's second largest city. The llrS. Command also reported the ;T- massive counteroffensive by more than 10.000 American troops northwest of Saigon had killed .123 North Vietnamese . soldiers yesterday in its first day of operations. One American was killed and 23 wounded, the command said, indicating most of the attacks on the enemy were by planes and artillery. In Da Nang, 13 Vietnamese civilians were reported killed ^and 21 were wounded when ten 100-pound rockets exploded in the slum neighborhood around a Navy pier before dawn. It was the highest civilian toll in the four times Da Nang has been shelled since the enemy’s spring offensive started Feb. 23. A South Korean civilian working for New Jobs Cut to 115 in County Budget ;! The 156 new positions requested by ’ county departments have been cut to 11.5 in the county’s tentative budget forJ9I0.--’ The Oakland County Board of Auditors yesterday made recommendation^ on the ; 150 in Southfield to Fight Stadium SOUTHFIELD iilPt - About 150 South-field citiEens are planning a campaign to thwart any effort to locate a domed Detroit - area sports stadium in this .suburb. One group of stadium promoters has proposed a $100-million stadium - shopping center-office building complex southwest of Telegraph Road and 1-696 on Southfield’s western boundary. * * * Tho.se attending an antistadium meeting last night voted to: S • Call a meeting next week of pre.si-dents of Southfield’s various sub-•j divisions. 4a • Sound out present and prospective Ji; City Council members’ views on the !*• stadium propo.sal. • Select an antistadium council slate and support it.in the April 7 municipal election. 'ELECTION ISSUE’ ^ “This will be an election issue," said ^ James Brooks, a co-chairman of the *i- citizens’ grtup. £; "We want every one of you to ask P the politicians how they feel about this M issue. And don’t take wishy-washy an-i't swers” J;' Srver^ community improvement as-sociatiohs were represented, and major objections centered on the possible need r* for extra police and fire personnel, road V Improvements and additional facilities, jj which the stadium complex would re-j.- quire. positions to the board of supervisors personnel practices committee. -^ Salaries for the reduced number of new jobs would total $856,034 a year compared to the previous total of $1,161,676. Another $85,000 has been .set aside for emergency salaries, $91,200 for the employment of s|chool co-op students; and a $300,000 reshrve earmarked for overtime reserve. The figures do not take into consideration raises asked in several departments, (Auditors’ recommendations slashed from 20 to seven the number of assistant prosecutors .sought by Thomas Plunkett, prosecuting attorney. SOUGHrTq DOUBLE STAFF Plunkett asked to double his current staff in a "new approach to law enforcement” Auditor Robert Lilly said his department had compromised with the figure of seven in order to "tackle new programs on a slower basis.” "With a change of philosphy, the best way to prove programs is the slower and surer method," Lilly said. y, * * * Also slashed was the position of Circuit Court attorney who would have served as a coordinator in the circuit courts at a salary of between $25,000 and $28,000 a year. "It's an administrative position,” according to Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, adding that the circuit courts already have an administrator. The sheriff’s department request for 16 new positions was okayed. However, following a recommendation by the Michigan jail inspector, the number of Inew turnkeys was increased from three 'to five. Tl»e personnel practices committee then dropped the number of new deputies from nine to seven. The decisions made yesterday will affect the county’s temporary budget due in April. Auditors and committee members noted that further changes could occur before the final budget is adopted in October. The Weather Sun rls«i ThurMl^y « 37 •. It Wfdnt»d«y lit 1:40 p.m. let Thursday at 6:i7 a m. Downtown Tomparaturat Ona Yaar Apa In Pontiac HtQheit tamptratura 44 Lowaal lamparatora 34 Mean tamparatura 4t Weather. Cloudy, rrlild' Hiphait and Lowast Tamparaturai Thit Data In V Yaart 74 in 1f3l 4 In ms weather: Sunny, g Tuatday'i Tamparaturai 4} 29 Detroit 69 35 Ida 45 31 Duluth 42 ?S 47 33 Fort Worth 77 53 )idi 47 30 Jackionviila 70 54 i 24 Kanins City 75 37 ‘ ■ - Anotlai 72 55 . ...ti Beach •) 41 70 31 Mtlwaukaa 44 33 40 31 New Orlaani 43 43 Saginaw 43 35 PiHiburgh Traverse C. 52 27 St. Loull AibuQuaroua 49 39 Tampa 38 24 S. Franciico 57 49 45 35 S. Sta. Maria 41 24 44 43 Seattle 5i 44 68 32 Tucion 78 44 44 34 Washington 47 44 Ooto ^rom U S. WCATHfft BUREAU - (5SA Snow Flutriot [5D the U.S. Navy also was killed, and three U.S. Marines were wounded. MARINE CAMP HIT Twenty milps south pf Da Nang, 400 North Vietnamese troops laid down a mortar barrage on a U.S. Marine night camp, then stormed the damp. The Marines fired their artillery point-blank into the charging enemy troops and reported killing 72 of them, but the fig^t took the lives of 12 Americans and 30 were wounded. ★ ★ ★ Two of the North Vietnamese reportedly broke through the Marine lines, and ran into a mess hall carrying flamethrowers. They killed two Marines but were cut down before they could light their flamethrowers. Marines at daybreak found 20 assault rifles, three flamethrowers, Vhree -bazooka-type rocket launchers and 200 Chinese hand grenades. OTHER ATTACKS - Military spokesmen said the enemy also made several other unsuccessful attacks south dr Da Wang abdul 2 a.m. In one. South Vietnamese rangers and infantrymen threw back an assault oh Dien Ban, a key district capital 15 miles south of Da Nang, About 30 rocket and mortar attacks against allied bases and towns were reported during the night, most of them in the northern 1st Corps military area. ★ ★ ★ One rockpt" attack being prepared for , Saigon was blocked fvhen two alert GIs on a watchtower observed radar traces of people moving about a mile away. They called in mprtar frre, and the radar scopes showed people running off. At dawn searching troops found six 122mm rockets aimed at the heart of Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warm today, high 62 to 67. Fair and mild tonight, low 32 to 36. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change Thursday. M to 6$. Friday outlook: Cloudy and colder. Winds variable 5 to 12 miles per hour today and tonight, becoming southeasterly 8 to 12 miles per hour Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation: 5 per cent today, 16 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Thursday. , Tod»v In eonlltc —i TutiS NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers 4ft, jiredicttd for tonight in the Pacific ' Northw^ and in parts of Oklahoma,,norOiw Tegas and iMissouri. It will rain off - 'ihe edast of New Jersey. Sunny and mild wea^r is forecast for most of the nation. Army Will Lighten Mutiny Sentences WASHINGTON (ff) — The Army plans to act with considerable leniency reviewing stiff court-martial sentences given soldiers convicted of mutiny,, in a California stodkade last October, it was learned today. f The decision reflects a high-level Army conclusion that mutiny charges against 27 Inmates of the Prbidio. Calif., stockade were ill-advised and that initial convictions brought “outrageous” sentences. ★ ' * , ★ Trials of the first four men prosecuted under the mutiny charge brought prison terms of as much as 16 years. Records of the first case involving Pvt. Ne.sery Sood, who originally got 15 years, were flown to Washington yesterday so that the Army advocate general could cut the sentences to two years. Besides Sood, Pvts. Lawrence Reidel, Louis Osczpinski and John Colip all were convicted of mutiny. Deof-Mute Athlete $800 Shy of Goal A campaign to send a deaf-mute employe of the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac to the Deaf Olympics in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, is $800 short of its goal. Tlie total qmounl needed by April 1 is $1,800. The money will send Edward S Wright Jr., 24, of 158 Whittemore to the games if it is collected in time. * « * The fund is being handled by UAW Local 596 President Donald Johnson. Checks or cash should be sent to the local office at 821 Baldwin or turned over to Johnsdn, he said. Wright did well in- previous competition and set three records in qualifying events which made him eligible for the International Games for the Deaf, which will be held in Belgrade Aug. 9-16. Birmingham Eileen Andreson Has Her Eye On A City Hall Office Miniskirted Mother Seeks Los Angeles Mayor's Job Citizens Group Pushing 'Yes' for School Vote BIRMINGHAM - The Citizens for Birmingham Schools, has launched a “vote yes” campaign in support of the school district’s upcoming millag^ and bond election. Nearly 1,000 volunteers will attempt to visit every resident ih the district to explain why the millage and bond issue is needed. The citizens committee also has scheduled more than 20 informational meetings at schools in the district to explain the school board’s ballot proposals. A member of the Board of Education, a representative of the school administration and a citizen from the supporting committee are appearing at each meeting. ^ MARCH 24 VOTE The Birmingham Board of Education has two proposals on the March 24 ballot. One is a building bond proposal for $4.5 million that would allows expansion of both of the district’s high schools, Seaholm and Groves. The expansion is needed to meet increased enrollments, school officials say. v ■k ~ ~ ir 'If ....... Voters also will be asked to approve a one-yeaf proposal of 11 mills for operation. This includes a renewal of 7.5 mills that expires this year and an increase of 3.5 mills, “The purpose of our committee is to get out the ‘yes’ votes on March 24,” said Daniel Burlinganie, chairman of Citizens for Birmingham schools. QUALITY EDUCATION “The residents of this district always have desired quality education, and we expect they will continue to support the system by approving the requested millage.” LOS ANGELES (ffl — A comely red-haired housewife who says Los Angeles "deserves a swinging mayor” is going after the job with green stockings, songs and miniskirts. • ★ ★ ★ “Politicians are asleep on the job,” Eileen Nora Andreson tells political rallies.-Then she launches into song; "I would like to do lots of good things for this great big city. “Lower all your taxes, do away with smog .and pity. “Legalize gambling and. control it by the city. “Take the burden off the taxpayer — today. “Yeh. Y^h. Yeh.” A NEW APPROACH Eileen admits “It’s a new approach!” So is her garb: green mesh opera hose, green miniskirts to accent her long flowing red hair and green eyes. “People remember me.” Eileen, 5-foot-4 mother of three, with a Man Js Changed in'ChildBeating' A Waterford Township man was charged last night with beating his nearly 2-year-old daughter because she refused to eat Donald A. VanLuven, 36, of 7025 Redmond was arrested by Oakland County .sheriff’s deputies on a charge of felonious assault. He is being heid in the Oakland County Jail for arraignment. ★ ★ ★ His wife, Shirley, told deputies that her husband threw the child, Carol, from the dining to living room and hit her with his hands and belt after she refused to eat dinner on Monday. He forced her jaws open and shut, causing her to bite her tongue, according to Mrs. VanLu'Ven. She said she tried to stop him. ★ * . * ' 'The child has been admitted to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital for observation. She suffered bruises over most of her body and a possible concussion, deputies said. 37-24-34 figure, is one of 13 candidates tryiilg to unseat Mayor Sam Yorty on this city’s April primary. * * -k “I feel very qualified,” she says, in her clipped British accent. “I’ve fought city hall before.” * * k \ She once fought her own auto-injury case against her insurance company. In open court, she whipped off an outer garment and stood before the startled jury clad only in a swimsuit “to show my scars."” 'The jqry awarded he^he decision and she sang “God Bless America” to the judge. AGREED TO StlTTLE When the insurance company appealed, she picketed its offices in a swimsuit. Police challenged her garb, or lack of it. Eileen won a city permit to continue, and the insurance compan^ agreed to settle for $14,000. Concerned about smog, she wore a mermaid costume to appear before the county’s air pollution board. Her smog solution: “Dig a hole through the San Gabriel mountains and fan the air out.” * ★ ★ Does Eileen have a chance in the race? “My name’s first on the ballot. And my mother, who reads tea leaves, says I will.” Eileen’s husband. Bill, says “I’m trying to keep my sense of humor.” John Blackball Smith, superintendent of the Birmingham school district, told the Board of Education last night he will have curriculum recommendations for the 1969-70 school year ready for board action April 1. ★ ★ ★ The recommendations will include course additions to the curriculum, faculty additions, new teaching procedures and equipment needs. Smith said the special school election will help determine the priorities and extent of the curriculum and school operation recommendations. Representatives of various curriculum and study committees discussed pro-posed^xecommendations with the board at last night’s meeting. The Birmid|ham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters will hold a “Candidates Night” at 8 p.m. March 27 in the Community House. The program will give residents an opportunity to meet and question candidates for the Birmingham City Commission and the Baldwin Library Board before the Mupicipal election April 7. Candidates will speak on local issues and will be available for informal questioning and discussion. All nine City fCommission candidates and the thred Baldwin Library Board aspirants will be present. U. S., Polish Ships Hit DEAL, England (AP) — An American freighter and a Polish ship collided in dense fog today off England’s southeast coast, and the American crew began to abandon ship, the coast guard reported. ★ * The coast guard said the ships were the 8,189-ton Garden City and the 10,500-ton Polish government stts a m s h i p Zaglebie Dabrowskie. No further details were immediately available. k k k The Gardeq,/Gity is owned by T. J. Stevenson & Co. of New York. Brazil Floods Subside RECIFE, Brazil (AP) - After six days of torrential rains, skies were clear over northeastern Brazil today and flood waters began to subside. Unofficial reports said hundreds had died and 40,000 were homeless. Officials feared a typhoid epidemic. Reports from Maceio said health officials had discovered two cases in Saa Jose de Lage, the most severely inundated town along the flooded Mandau. River. Malaysia Claim Denied KOTA KINABALU, Malaysia (AP) -Filipino troops are massing on island near the Malaysian state of Sabah and may use force to take over the disputed Borneo territory. Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak said today. The charge was quickly denied [by Gen. Mafldel T. Yan,’ armed forces chief of staff in Manila, who said; “We have done no such thing.” Commission Hears Union, City Charges {Continued From Page One) tear gas?” as he had been directed to by the City Commission. Following Livington’s presentation, two other officials joined the chorus of accusations. Speaking for the city was Gilbert Cox, Detroit lawyer and chief negotiator for the city. Morris backed the —cityamions of the UAW. _____ (:ox vigorously defended the city negotiating team and Morris berated the city for using “neanderthal” union-busting tactiips. HEADING I|SGOTlWoNS Cox has bten heading city negotiations since the city’s other hired negotiator, David Burgess, 54, a Detroit lawyer from the same firm, was stricken with a heart attacks Burgess has betn released from the hospimi and reportedly is recuperating in Florida. ?ox’^ defense of the city was tpet with repeated heckling from the capacity audience of about 200 persons last night. Cox repeated Hanger’s allegations of misconduct on the part of the union. He also started to quote what he termed the CoX'’i french Vote illegal? PARIS (AP) —' An opinion that one phase of President Charles de Gaulle’s referendum April 27 is unconstitutional is not: expected to change the government’s plans. The referendum is to endorse De Gaulle’s plans to create regional governments with some of the central government’s powers, and to Convert the Senate into a consultative body, removing its powers of delaying legislation. He was stopped by Mayor William H.i Taylor Jr. who cautioned him about-“negotiating at the commission meeting.” Taylor also had to interrupt UAW leader Morris for the same thing. Morris warned that the city’s alleged “union-busting tactics held dire consequences.” SSidiJha dty was manifesting “a dedicated hatred of labor unions,” and posed the question, “If you would do that (use gas) on your own employes, what would you do to the members of the UAW in this community?” k . k ■ k Morris warned the dispute “will not end here . . . many changes must take place.” From all indications the unions and the city were very close to agreement but no further bargaining sessions outside of the offer to go to fact-finding was reported as pending. GILBERT COX 4* d THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY M^KCH 10, I9ti9 A—3 Watchdog Agency'Asks Unified Poverty War WASHINGTON (AP) — Ajfragmented, federal antipovert]| of Economic Opportunity, rec- goverwnent watchdog agency has urged President Nixrm to do what it says President Jenson failed to do—weld- together the the tribulations of the*^ Office The General Accounting Office, in its 228-page report (m DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) FurnUhed by the' Fdnowing Merchanti: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. . OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR Sf N. Saginaw St. 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. onunended creation of an “Office of Human Resources’ the White .House level “to carry out the plaiming, coordination and evaluation of all federally-assisted antipoverty efforts." Antipoverty legislation lodged , the coordinatinrresponsiblles**®** with OEO. And that, said the report tidiich took 14 monfhd'and more'than |1 milli(Hi for Congress’ auditing arm to com-piete, was ‘'unrealistic." dence that the President imple-' , , ment^ the plan in decisions rel- “f that most ative to legislation or appropria- ^ ifprograms IS • unrealistic." recommended for educa- which stroSy^ndiS ’OEO with its sisable operat- enrollees^UvS mj mg programs is properly and in-security, housing, urban actual haln ” eviteblfan ‘advSeaL’ Agency "| development «r veterans’ bene said the report. ‘‘Its primary ^ J gress review the Job Corps, par- has been on the ad-^ The report recommended that Ocularly us conservation camp pro, OEO be made an indegendent structure, to determine whethe? council, hence, has exercised no grams of 'an innovative nature,|and state and local govem-coordinative influence.’’ Isuch as community action. ments. LITTLE EFFECT It endorsed the plan already| “I note with great satisfac- 'VThe renort also noted that’P“‘ forward by Nixon to shift UOn,” said Berand M. Hmding, since 1965^EO has been devis Start|acting OEO director,” that con- mTann^l nalnSSSr^a?®'^^ ^6 rumors circulating for ® ed functions. “There is no available evi- ' Manjpower Programs—“The spread malfeasance in our program. ★ It ★ ‘Nor i§ their evidence of pofit-ical revolutionaries dominating our pro^am as some of our critics have charged.” EG128aes March 19 2CityGls Killed in Viet Conflict expense levels. Local Man, 26, Stands Mute to Charge of Murder A Pontiac man stood mute to ministration of operating pro, oe maue an inueg^aem structure, to determine whether grams. It cannot serve as the agency responsible for pro- should be retained at current neutral point of leadership and objective analysis and as an instrument for resolution of interagency differences.” NEW OFFICE NEEDED beIrrepoS''killS‘trctiln meSe tSrwarrtsL’bTe'2 Z ‘caXn full support of the President expect in relation to the magni-P*®® Community Action—“It has been an effective advocate for^ u ^ . j j the poor in many communities first-degree murder SAVE MONEY ON USED ... AUTO PARTS !ZZ3l^ COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W« Alto Pick Up Junk Cart) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch ^ WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES1 USE A LOW GOST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TC PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. WlNVOUR E\STER IMFREfalSlWMS 50'6rWen Away... Vietnam Sunday. They are Spec. 4 Richard^. Pearsall, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Pearsall of 12 son of Mrs. Lucille Putnam 92Astor. NO MALFEASANCE Congress gave OEO responsibility fw coordinating the various gflivenmiehtal antipoverty in 1964, authprizing an expect tude of the funds expended.” The GAO blamed this “shortfall” on administrative defici-ences and the relatively short carry out the task. “As an instrument of nation, the Economic Opportunity Council has not fulfilled the need,” the report said. “Its restructure by the 90th Congress eliminated the director of OEO as chairman and provided that the council be provided with staff. Since Jan. 1, 1968, the, council was never convened by th^ President. The * * * I Throughout the report, the A 1967 graduate of Waterford gaO mentioned “the difficul- Township High School, Pearsall entered service in August 1967 and had been in Vietnam since April. Strahan’s body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, where arrangements are pending. ties” encountered by OEO, including demand for speed in getting programs started, delays and uncertainties over congressional funding and the problems of working out rela-tioi^hips with other agencies' Flowers, 26, of 445 S. Jessie, Ziem ordered that he be returned to the county jail, and held without bond pending his trial. No trial date was set. ★ ★ * Flowers is accused of killing John L. Cowart, 35, of 497 S. Paddock, on Feb. 4 during an argument in front of Flowers’ home. In addition to the fatal shooting, another man, Charles Shiel, 21, of 301 Osmun, was wounded in the chest when he reportedly tried to wrestle the gun away from Flowers. iNo purchase necessary just coma into Simms and get your FREE HAM TICKETS to win your EASTER HAM. Drawings start Mondoy, March 31st — Watch our Advs. for winners' names. SIMMSl*. 98 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac PARK FREE In Downtown Parking Mall - Have Ticket stamped at time of purchase (except on tobacco and beverage products). imms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac r ' ..... yEE!H^nTgI=l^W You All Come To SUPER SIMMS Tommorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for SUPER SIMMS THURSOnly 12 Hours of big tovingt Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Our Dept, managers spent the better part of the past week marking down, getting the odds 'n' ends out and clearing out short lots. And you're the winner. Shop these tomorrow and Save. Rights reserved to li.nit quantities. I^HWRSale First Quality Broadcloth Men’s Pajamas 2-pc. style men's pojamds with button front in stripe design. First quality American mode. Sizes A-B-C. Basement Stool Shank Calendar Sola Men’s Waders 12.Hour 077 Price • Chest high waders with steel shank and colander sole. Sizes 7 to 12. Basement Boys' or Girls' Model Timdx Wrist Watch 4®® $1.96 JC Choice of boys' model #10301 or girls' model #10101 Timex wrist watch with leather bond. Sundries—Main Floor Boys' Lined Poplin Jackets JUU Woshoble lined poplin jackets with sturdy zipper ond slosh pockets. Worm flannel lined, olive, or ton in sizes 8-10. Basement 100% Nylon Stretch Girls’ Tidrts Full fashioned 100% nylon stretch fights, machine wosh-able. Elostic waist and woven ponty. Sizes S-M-L. Disney Characters Timex Wrist Watch €!/ 5®® $2.40 t-F ^ Dependable Timex wrist watch with Disney character, choice of Alice in Wonderland, Snow White, etc. Sundries—Main Floor Boys' Wator Ropallant Mi-Feather Coat guu Boys' oll-weolher coot with zip-out lining, guaranteed water repellent. Regular $13.98 value, sizes tO and 14 in charcoal. Basement 100% Catton-f lannol Boys’ Pajamas 1®0 2-pc. pajamas, coot or pullover style with nonskid feet. Machine washable. Sizes 2-3-4 or 6. Main Floor Choie^ of 3 Stylos i ‘Vinyl-Dns’ ( I 49’ Choice of pock of 8-feet, 14-bugs or 8iheorts. To trim cars, . luggage, books or anything. I Sundries —Main Floor Cardigon Style Boys’ Sweaters $7.95 199 Value$ Orion and prion blends in a variety of coidrs, ond styles. First quality in sizes smoll, medium only. ■ Basement First Quality or Irrs. Ladies'Nylon Hose 'S' 33$ Ladies' seamless nylon hose, mesh or plortn weove with reinforced heel and too. .First quality or irrs. Sizes 8V5 to 10. Main Floor Latest Bdition Official RULES Of CARD GAMES 'p*" 39^ 256 pages with more than 150 gomes including solitaire. Official cord gome rules. Sundries—Main Floor Boys' 2-Pc. 1st Qualily- SHIRTand PANTS SET p 2-pc. suit includes long sleeve shirt with coordinated color pants. First quality sizes 3 to 7. Basement Diapers and Pants in One Disposable Pampers i!«g.e9c eSMStt IS —Do/limw....... Reg. 89c 12-O'Nilei Off RSfl. SI.49 • lie 30 Newborn, i...... JL Reg. $-1.49 130 SODoyfime J. Main Floor 100% Plonk Doublo-Dock Playing Cards e 1®4 $1.01 * < Double deck 100% plastic ( ploying cords, washable with > fancy bocks. Bridge size. ! Gift Boxed. Sundries—Main_Flaac ^ For Work-Sports Foul Weather Gear Reversible knee length parka reverses from OD to red. Guor-onteed roinproof. 2-pc.-pqrka and overalls . . . 5.99. hasamfnt Warmly Lined Ladies’ Coats Volues to $24.95 coots and cor-coots in assorted styles. Sizes 8 to 22Vz 'but not in oil styles. Main Floor Non-Smear Instant Rita Stick Ball Pens 10;39’ Regular 10c bonk opproved, instant rite boll pens. Full guaranteed not to smear. Blue, red or block. Sundries—Main Floor FHs 3Si80-liicli Dooiway Vinyl ..Folding Doors Reg. $3.48 Save 60c Saves space and money. Permanently pleated durable doors on easy sliding metol track. Wipe clean. Beige or cloudwhite. Ready to assemble. ______ Hardwora—2nd Floor ^Double Bell-Luminous Dial Horn Alann Clock Our $4.95 SAVE i $1.54 l•“9« size brass double bell block dial. Made in West Germtfny. 1 Plastic Bottle Clear flSKEjellieps aeOTf?' SAVE 63?, —— Clears r.dn.«, soothes oad com- |Button Du. Spread Collar Men s Drew Shiite Irrs. of $3.95 Values I Oxford cloth, button down $ Ptrmcment™ Pmm ~ ST2S, TWi to I6Vi, ond whiles. solid colors Basement SIMMSsEs 98 N. Saginaw St, Downtown Pontiac PARKE DAVIS, Famout MYADECCAPS S' Q«« FREE $10.38 value — pack of 100 Hi-Polency MYADEC VITAMINS plus Bonus 30 caps free. DRUGS-Main Floor V4-ln. Shopmate Electric Drill Hodel 1825, drills Va" diameter in metal, Vz" in wood. Lightweight balanced aluminum housing. V4 HP, 3.2 amp, 2300 rpm. Hardware—2nd Floor 13-In. Anchor Nocking Cdte Plate k 1«« 81c Looks like expensive.cut glass. Makes any cake look like a special occasion. Houiewaret—2nd Floor FAMOUS "MICRIN" ORAL ANTISEPTIC S1.4P S'87’ Big ,18-oz. size of Micrin Antiseptic mouthwash ond gargle. Limit 1. DRUGS —Main Floor Bernz-o-matic 'Bantam' Propane Toroh ’A,’;* 344 Model TX20 Bernz-o-matic Bantam propane torch for removing point, lighting charcoal fires, . soldering pipes. . Hardware —2nd Floor WashtU. vinyl Plastio Window Shades "p-Jfr 99^ American Maid vinyl plostjc window shades washable ond fire retardant. 37'A"x6-ft. Cut to .your size. Houseware*-2nd Floor Oenuina OILLETTE rs DEDDBRANT iiz 49^ 4 ounces of clean ond refreshing deodorant —not sticky or gummy. Dries on contact. COSiMETICS-Main Floor 100-Ft. Kordite cT^het- LIRG ’li.? [77 lOO-ft. of Kordite grip cord plastic clothes line that can be wiped clean. Hardware—2nd Floor Htavy vinyl ■*( Laundry Cart 45» $3..U Heavy, duty vinyl bag hold* wet or dry laundry. Strong square tubular metal rustproof frame. Houseware*—2nd Floor Non-Constipating MAALDX ANTACID tl.49 w 79’ 12 ounces of Famous MAALOX Suspension Antacid liquid. Limit 2 per person. DRUGS-Main Floor 18-Dz. Johnson Weather Wax J49 New extra thick liquid cleaner —wax thqt cleans and deep shines In one step. Has more wax, detergent resistant. Hardware—2nd Floor Silicone ’n Foam IRONING PAD-COVER SET 149 SAVE 80c ^ Scorch resistant cover and 100% pure foam pod.. Mokes ironing easy. 'Moglo^ brand. Housewares—2nd Floor NEW SIliETTE INIECTDR BUDES Vr, 4I|0 SAVE ^ fV 51c ^ Pock of 7 new Super Stainless steel blades to fit oil Injector Type rozors. DRUGS-Main Floor Ifanily Dsrow Car Wash Brush 'JS' |7» 101 uses around the house. Attaches to your garden hoise, with shut-off value on honclfe. Hordware—2nd Floor SnH4dbuivt Decorating Plastic 4 i 1** Regular 39c yord—Magic Cover Self - adhesive decorative paper. 100% washable. Good variety of patterns. Housewares—2nd Floor Genuine "MUM" CREAM DEODORANT . 37’ Stops odor oil day and it won't irritate normal skin. Limit 2. COSMETICS-Main Floor Chroaiita PlitMl SImI CM Reds "l2.Hour 177 Price 1 • • Closet rods extend from 48 to 72 inches to fit gll closets. Rust rissistant. American mode. Hardware —2nd Floor Folding Froma Shopping Cart “p-Scr,4®® Folding shopping cart rails easily, chrome finish tubular - frome. 12xl4x22-inch. Housewares-2nd Floor v;'' v'f: Rochester Schools Ask Voters Rochester — a quesUonnaire designed to probl^’citizen opinions in the wake of last month’s bond issue elect i|>o failure is.being circulated in this district. Survey, which'questions citizens about ' their ideas on the, district’s classroom crowding problem, is designed to furnish the board of education with information both on attitudes about the bond issue and on the extent, to which residents are infwroed, according to Superintendent Douglas Lund. The vote tally was t.967 yes and 2,651 no. it begins by asking whether residents Three Board Seats Will Be Vacant in June Election ROCHESTER — Two members of the board of education have announced their intention not to rUn for reelection in the annual board elections in June, and a third has submitted his resignation from the board, effective April 30, * * ★ Board President Robert Ludwig and Trustee Dr. Robert Williamson have said they will not campaign again, according to Assistant Supt. Richard Huizenga. * ★ * Ludwig cited the demands of board membership, including travel and evening meetings, in his announcement, while Williamson, a faculty member a t Oakland University, will take/a sabbatical for study, Huizenga said. ITiree seats on the board wilt thus be vacant In the June 9 election, two for four-year terms and one for two years, the remainder of McAlpIne's tenti. AW* Huizenga said the board hopes to fill thj vacancy created by McAlpIne’s resignation on a temporary basis prior to the election. Legislator Promotes Walled Lake Stadium LANSING — Members of the House have received copies of a 30-page, slick-paper brochure entitled: “The Stadium Story: A MetrcMiome for Michigan.” * Rep. aifford H. SmVt, R-Walled Lake, who passed 6iff the brochure yesterday, told legislators, “You're going to have to make a decision on Wailed Lake.” are satisfied with the job the schools are doing an^ whether they are aware that enrollment in the district is increasing at' the rale of-about 800 students a year. * .J' ' * Then the survey asks, “How did you receive most of your information about this (Feb. 8) bond issue?” offering word of mouth, the school newsletter, citizens’ committee presentaiions and local newspapers as choices. Questions delving into the bond issue failure in more depth follow: • “Why do you think the Feb. 8 bond proposal failed?” • “If yqu were a member of the boar^ of education, how would you provide for this enrollment increase? Crowd more students into the present classrooms? Ask the voters again for funds to build classrooms on, a short-term basis? Ask the voters again for funds to build ciaksrooms to take care of the next five years’ growth? Run schools on half-day or split sessions?” * ★ ★ I The survey concludes by asking whether citizens need more information about the schools and, if so, how such information should be provided. THE PONTIAC PRESS haNews >VK1)XKSI)AV, MiVlU'H 111, limi) A—i Pontiac Prott Photo Phillip Runkel Has A Method For Selling Taxes _______________ This School Chief Hearings on Rezonings Tonight Is Moster Solesmor^ Avon Planners to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP - Public hearings on two rezoning requests are scheduled at the township planning commission meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Township Hall. Both requests are from Weinberger Homes, .3901 Highland, Waterford Township. Tlie first asks rezqning of 43 acres in Section ,17, south of Walton and west of Old Perch from R-IA single-family residential to^R-lB single-family residential (smaller lot size) to allow construction of a “planned neighborhood group” development. The planned neigliborhood group, a township zoning classification, would allow lot sizes as small as 12.000 square feet in the development, provided not less than four aches of property *ls set aside for green space or parks. The second reque.st, involving property south of Walton between Rochdale arid Rochester Knolls in Section 16, would permit office usage in a 300-fool-deep strip along Walton. Also included is a proposed expansion in 100-foot-wide strips on three sides of a neighboring multiple development. The Cranbrook Science Institute Elects Four New Trustees BLOOMFIELD HILUS - Four new trustees. Including the first woman trustee, have been elected to the board of Cranbrook Institute of Science, 500 Lone Pine. They are Mrs. William D. Edwards, Albert J. Berdis. Wilfred D. M a c D 0 n n e 11 and Frederick O s a n n Jr. Their election brings the membership of the board to 24,-according to MacDONNELL Chairman Donald N. Frey. ♦ * , ♦ Mrs. Edwards has served the Institute for many years in various volunteer capacities. She is president of Roeper Lower School Parent-Teacher-FriendS Association, a trustee of the Drayton Plains Nature- Center and a member of the Junior League of Detroit. She resides at 4140 Echo, Bloomfield Township. Berdis is chairman of the board of Great Lakes Steel Gorp. A Purdue Uni- versity graduate, he is a member of the executive board of th Detroit Area Council of Boy Scouts and is a director of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce and Manufacturers National Bank (it Detroit. He lives at 116 Chesterfield. Bloomfield Hills., MacDonnell is president and chief administrative officer of Kelsey-Hayes Co., Romulus. A graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he was elected last year to membership in the National Academy of Engineering. He is vice president of the Detroit United Foundation and a director of the Economic Club of Detroit. He lives at 1375 N. Glengarry Road, Bloomfield Township.' O.sann is group vice president for U.S. automotive manufacturing at Chrysler Corp. Holder of degrees from Princeton University and Chrysler Institute of Engineering, Osann has been associated with Chrysler since 1939. His activities include membership in the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Detroit Board of Commerce and the Princeton Engineering Society. He resides at 271 Berwyn, Birtningham. rest of the 60-acre parcel, rezoned several years ago to single-family at the request of the petitioner, would be developed on that basis. * * * ' . Also on tonight’s agenda is a request from U- R- Hafstad of Bloomfield Hills to permit construction of a multiple development in 400-foot-wide strips on the north and west sides of the new Rochester Adams High School, presently under construction at Tietlken and Adams. Trosh-Burning Ban Announced Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Bu-thanan yesterday announced a -f*-ban on all open burning (without | containers) until further notice in | Rochester, Avon Township and | Oakland, Township. i Trash burning in approved con- | tainers will not be permitted be- | tween 9 a.m. arid 9 p.m., Buchan- i an added. • The fire chief, noting that about .! 100 grass fires have been reported in the area in the past week, said the ban was issued jointly by the Roctfester, Avondale, Oakland Township and Brooklands fire departments, and that citations would be issued for violations. Bid Opening May 16 on S. Lyon Post Office SOUTH LYON — Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, has announced that bids will be opened May 16 at 10 a.m. for a new post office on Lafayette between Liberty and Layton streets. The new facility, privately owned, will be leased by the Post Office Department on a 20-year basis, with six five-year renewal options. * * * The interior of the building will cover 5,410 square feet with 510 square feet for the platform and loading area and another 6,675 square feet devoted to parking and maneuvering space. ’V The bid opening is set for room 914 )f the Post Office in Detroit. ^ UTICA—Since school taxes remain as one of the few remaining items ovef which the voter still has control, the job of selling taxes is no simple task. Phillip Runkel, who is paid $26,500 annually to run the ever-expanding Utica Community School System, has his own method of persuading voters. His answer to the money problem — total communication with the school district. ★ ★ w The 38-year-old administrator, who was elevated to the superintendent’s post five years ago from a junior high prin-cipalship, has successfully shepherded a $15.5-million building program through the polls. He is now laying the foundation for a further bond-financed building program. COMMITTEE ROLE CITED Runkel believes the work of a citizens advisory committee, which made many of the recommendations for the last bond issue package, has been responsible for much of the success in keeping the Utica School System growing in proportion to its increasing population. Population in the Utica area has nearly doubled in six yedrs. Committees have long been Runkel’s chief communication link with the public. He figures by attempting to involve all aspects of the community in school district business, finding com- * munity accord on money matters can be a lot easier. ★ A * Runkel currently has five committees in operation, covering a broad range of subjects including finance, legislation, elementary curricula, feasibility o f establishing year-round school and curriculum research centers. The committees range in size from 50 to 200 persons. * MANY IDEAS ADOPTED Runkel noted that not necessarily all recommendations developed by the committees are acceptable to the school board, but.a good percentage have been adopted in one form or another, particularly those recommendations from the finance building and legislation committees. ■ ' “The important element in the committee principle is that we are attempting to give as many people as possible a voice in the operation of their schools. AAA “And at the same time the board—via the committees—gains a wider perspective into the district’s operation and needs which certainly leads toward making responsible decisions,” Runkel explained. AAA The bt^rd of education recently has charged the administration with’ hopefully carrying out a repeat performance by another citizens advisory committee. *Pl)BUC REQUEST Runkel has issued a pubiic request that any person who is interested in the welfare of the school district join the citizens committee. More than 400 persons from 200 organizations in the Utica Community schools are being contacted. “In order for the citizens advisory group to do its work objectively and" responsibly, it is important the membership represent a cross-section of interests and points of view,” said the school chief. A A A Runkel and his committees have their work cut out for them. Current estimates project an enrojlment of 28,000 in the Utica Sch(g)sl District by 1973 and 41,000 within 10 years. Current enrollment is 18,400. Heating Work at 3 Avondale Schools OK'd The Avondale Board of Education has approved plans for the renovation of heating controls at three elementary schools. Schools Supt. John W. Dickey said the renovation contract with ^ Honey well Inc. will include Installation of a number of new controls and instruments and repairs at Auburn Heights^ Elmwood and Stiles schools at a cost of $7,417. AAA Tbe cost, the superintendent predicted, will be ‘‘recovered lie savings on fuel over a very short time.” The contract also provides for labor on installation and replacement of equipment to be provided at no charge and free maintenance service for one year, Dickey said. ADDmON APPROVED '* In other recent business, the board approved addition of a gate-valve to the water main being constructed to the district’s new high school on Waukegan in Pontiac Township. The gate-valve will be used'to provide convenient access to the main for Avondale Junior High Schpol, which will also be converted to the Detroit water supply in the future. The junior high school at 2900 Waukegan is currently supplied by well water, Dickey said. AAA “It was„more economical to provide the valve now, while the main is being constructed, rather than go to the expense of a tap-in later,” he explained. The board also awarded contracts for replacements for two school buses. The new vehicles, will have bodies by Ward Body of Michigan Inc., with Getieral Motors chassis, and will cost $7,405 each, according to Dickey. State GOP Panel Meets Saturday U. S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, will be the featured speaker Saturday as the Republican State Central Committee meets at Botsford Inn, Farmington, for the first time since the GOP state conventioh last month. McDonald will speak following an 8:30 a.m. brunch. The committee will host a reception honoring Rep. William P. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills, minority floor leader of the State House of Representatives, Friday night. AAA A secretary and treasurer for the party’s steering organization will be elected. Oakland County GOP Chairman James E. Detebaugh will conduct a meeting of county and district chairmen and vice chairmen. Jurist From County Woman Heads Judges Group Man Shot Fleeing Burglary Gets Jail A woman judge from Oakland County has been elected president of the newly organized Michigan District Judges Association. The post^ was won by District Judge Alice L. (Jilbert, one of three women judges Ttmong the 150 members in the statewide organization. A A A Judge Gilbert’s jurisdiction is the 48th District which includes the cities of Birmingham, Sylvan Lake, K'e e g o Harbor, Orchard Lake and Bloomfield Hills, and the townships of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield. A justice of the peace for eight years before her election as a district judge in November, Mrs. Gilbert had served as acting chairman of the associaton since its inception in December. AAA Bylaws and a * constitution drafted under her guidance were adopted during the or(pinizational meeting in Lansing over the weekend. Other officers of the association are Judge Frederick Mather of Hart, vice president; Judge V. Robert Payant of Iron Mountain, secretary; ahd Judge Roy Gurenburg of Warren, treasurer. / JUDGE AUCE L. GILBERT NEW TRUSTEES — ’Hiree of the four hew trustees elected to the board of Chanbrook institute of Science are (from left) Frederidc OtEann Jr., Mrs. William S. Edwards and Albert J. Berdis. Mrs. Edwards is the first woman ever elected to the btiard. ' ' . ■ A Detroit man who was shot fleeing from the scene of a burglary in Birmingham in January was sentenced yesterday to 3 to -5 years in the state prison at Jackson. , A A A Oakland County' Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ordered the imprisonment of John T. Hopkins Jr*., 41, a month (after he had pleaded guilty to attempted breaking and entering of the Maxwell Texaco Service Station, 1598 N. Woodward. Hopkins was i captured In a wooded area about a mile from the_ gas station after twoldl^igan StateJPolice troopers" had spotted him inside the building. He was wounded in the right shoulder by Trooper Charles Anderson of the Pontiac post during a foot chase through the northern section of the city. A.....A____A Hoi^ins had been charged with breaking and entering but was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser offense>. Authorities said that Hopkins has seveif previous burglary convictions and has been'in prison five times, Thinking of/ hearing aid? Zonith hat M yo«Y of electronic /In case you haven’t heard You ean'4 b'uy a finer instrument than Zeriith. l/dil(erent models. From orte M tiny inits in Voorbar...to one for ^rely deaf. ts Pontiac Mall Optical 0 Haarins Aid Cantor 682-1113 - the l^QNTiAe PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1969 A—5 Lawn and Garden Care Craftsman 20-in. Self- Craftsman 22-in. Self-. Craftsman 18-in. Self- Craftsman 26-ineh Cleaning Rotary Mower Propelled Rotary Mower Propelled Reel Mower 6-HP Rider Mower HeM29.99 109®* R.e-179.99 149®* ReM29:99 109** 279.99 249*® no-adjiist fuel gybtein Twu-speed transmission, dual giZ recoil start. Cut- Kccoil super start, forward and grass-leaf catcher. Our blades. With grass-catcher. height and Speed adjust. reverse, easiest - Parting push - type. Our best self-propelled. 6-blade reel assures prcci- ----------------- Craflsman 18-in. 5-Blade 36-in. 10-HP Rider Craftsman 614-Bushel Craftsman Permanex Hand Reel Mower With Hydrostatic Drive Push Type Lawn Sweeper 22-in. Lawn Roller Rec. 39.99 29** 799»» Rtg. 36.99 31** "‘R-”-99 |5»» You can acUust the five-blade K«y ylectric etart and hydro- Canvas basket, 6V4-bushel ca- Weighs only 20 lbs. empty; reel to different catting heights. ““‘W d"ve . . . infinite speeds P»c“y- .^5-inch sweep. fiU ^jjh water and it weighs Blade doesn’t touch knife bed. np to 6 mph forward and 3 mph $10 Grass Catcher for most 196 lbs. Tubular steel fold- Loop handle^ peverse. S cutfing heights. Craftsman rotary mowers, 6.99 >ng handle. 22 inches wide. Stecl/Frame Hand Truck Three-Layer %’» x 50* Craftsman 4-cu.-ft. Handles 400 Pounds Rubber Garden Hose Garden Wheelbarrow Craftsman Stainless Steel Lawn Rake ^.14.99 12** "•*•«»« 5®® Ret. 77.9# 13®® ,/l*uncture.proof 8 x 1.75dn. Seamless rubber tube for Wheel directly underweight Stainless steel lines. 22” spread, tires. Wheel guards, stair permanent . flexibility; rayon makes loads easier to han- "h hamiie. risers. Base ^ plate 8 inches cord for strength; rubber die. Unassembled, deep. 44.25 high, 19.25 wide. cover resists weather, wear. 1|,99 Whoolbarrow........9.99 .3-Way Adjustable Pruning Culler With 47.i„. ^sh Pole For 24-in. High-Carbon Planning Saw Hlade Steel Head and Lever Pru„i„g Cutter or Saw Lopping Shears Ref.449 36« Rot. 3.99 2»» R,g.u9 |44 Bet-3.99 3«« 16” high-carbon steel blade Cuts branches up to 1” thicks. 3, head or extension Nickel plated; wood handle. adJusU to 3 cutting angles. Tool-steel blade. Pole extra. .p„ie for pruner or saw at S.99 Craftsman ........ ■ ’ ■ ’ .................... ‘ left. Quality ash with steel 8.99 Craftsman Shears.... 7.99 Pole not included. Save! 3.99 Anvil Pruner ................3.44 3.29 Pruning $aw........ 2.69 7.99 Pruning Htad. ferrule. 47-in. overall. - 3.99 Pruning Shsars. (draftsman H^avy-Duty 13*%” Gard^"^Bow Rake Reg. 3.99 322 For yard ,or garden. Super-atrong forn^.steel head. 17” Craftsman Bow Rake, 4.99 ..........................3.22 Craftsman Cultivator Craftsman Garden Hoe With Forged Steel Head With Forged Steel Head With Forged Steel Head Reg. 3.69 322 Rog. 3.69 3** ***" 3** £xtra strong one-piece head One-piece head and sliank. Double drop prongs. One-piece and shifnk:. S2-in. ash handle. Ash handle is 52.in. long, head and shank. Head measures 4.49 Spading Fork.......3.98 Soars Garden Hoo.........2.49 9V* inches x 3Vk inches wide. Lovol Hoad Rako.........1.69 Smalidr Garden Hot........ 1.69 h 52 in^long. 74.99 29” Rotary,power..f 67.98 99.99 19” Eloetrio Rotary..84.99 sion cut. Wjih grass catcher. 669.99 7-HP Elec. Start...599.99 CANDIDATE AND BACKERS - Dorothy Furie, 40, announced this week she’s seeking a seat on the Detroit Common Council. She says she has some ideas about how a city should be run and she is confident many will agree with her and vote accordingly. One vote for sure will come from hus^ AP WIraphots band Tom, holding Dot. With Mrs. Furie is Walter, 11, days. On the stairs are (from top to bottom) Aimee 5, Agnes 7, Tommy 9, Cathy 10, Margaret 12, Maura 14, Anne 13, Virginia 16 and Paul 4. To Detroit Common Council Mother of 11 Files for Election DETROIT (AP) —Those who perience dealing with people, .fitter at a travel the campaign trail with “AH of my 11 children have^parts plant. When will she find time toiyou’i'e so upset why don’t you campaign, especially since she’s Icouncil.’ Kelsey-Hayes autolsaid. “And one evening at a [party, a friend said: ‘Well if nursing the youngest, Walter Sullivan Furie, and will have to I didn’t think my husband would go for the idea, but he i Dorothy Furie likely will have different personalities,” says to scoot over a bit to make the 5-foot-2, 112-pound, brown-room for the diaper bag. .haired mother. “So 1 think I She is 40, the mother of 11,— would know how to handle the the youngest only 11 days old,— councilmen, and get cooperation and the first candidate to file between the council and. mayor,[hungry? for Common Council in Detroit’s the council and police—and not^ “I think you can always find Sept. 9 primary election. have everybody blaming every-itime for something you really Although a novice in politics, body else.’’ want to do,” she replies. . Mrs. Furie says unabashedly! She holds a master’s degree Her political career grew out Ishe could^run the city better [in education, won last Septem-| of a joking remark. i cashier s check. [than present council members, her at Marygrove College, and! “I was always griping aboutL.^"® ^ and adds that she has had ex-,her husband, Thomas, is a pipe-'the way the city is run,” she - ‘already started try- be around whenever he getsi^i*^- So, on Feb. 27, I put my money where my mouth was.” And in paying her $100 filing fee she got in a hassle right off . with the “Establishment.” The 499 i2-in. ash handle. Scars Lawn Raka .........1.49 Stars Shrub Rake..........99o FJORD COUNTRY - Is this a picture of a Norwegian steamer slipping up a narrow fjord? Or a Russian trawler sneaking through some ai'ctic glaciers? No, just a child's toy boat floating along a small stream of water cutting through ice in an alley in St. Paul, Minn. Sunny skies and'big' ^ temperatures are melting the winter’s heav snows and tlie runoff will soon pose threats to the state’s river communiti ing scrapped. get that tradition She's giving herself another two weeks rest before cornering experts and striking out to / visit b 10 c k ., club meetin© gathering option and a'lWce/6 subjects she is most concur about. THe subjects, she/Says, arc fJroperty taxes, tl^ exodus of • business from do^town, crime and effectivenc^ of the courts and police-community relations-SHOT IN A . “I thii^it’il be a great shot in the /rm for her,” said her husb^d.” And if I didn’t think she/was capable of the job I lid have told her ‘no.’ ” The Furie children, in stairstep order, range from 16-year-old Virginia down to baby Walter Sullivan. In between there are seven other girls and two other boys. 2^4-lb. Cutter Mattock CraftsmanLoii^KHandle Crafts^n —... . ...-w .. Snitai-A.PAt.it RAitnH.pAsnt Shnvet xjraiisman :5mau With 36*incii Handle Stars Fries „ „ 4** Use to break up hard earth Square-Point Shovel Rqnnd^Point Shw^ Rs^4.l9 4"*“* High-carbon ateilt blade la or cUy. Lightweight, with Hsj«^«lihU 12Mi-in. head, convenient 36- Ash handle » 4rin. long, inch wood handle. 2Vk lbs. 9.49 Round Shovsl ....... 1.44 M««lar.ThBnd.r. FtHUy, Saluday 916 9t ■day. VadMMlar 9 la S:30 Sears High-carbon ateel blade, 48-inch atraight handle. 4.n "D”-8ri|i Shovel.......4.44 .. 9.44 i.n ”e”-6rir Spade...........5.99 Hordyvaih Steel Gardeit RSC.3A9 . Lightweight, yet ylrong. Tinea and aliank forged from a single piece of tempered steel. W* x B'/4-incli blade. Sears in Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5>4171 STARRY-EYED, BUT NOT DISCONTENTED - Just for.fun, optometrigt Robert Morrison of Harrisblirg, Pa., has come up with a contact lens guaranteed to put stars in your eyes. He’s showing his wares at the Southwest Contact Lens AS WirspMIe Society meetit(g in Ho,ust%). They’re available in combinations of yellow and purple or orOnge and white. For the less friv-j olous, Morrison spid, they’re available in solid shades of blue[ green and violet. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street , ' Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, MARCH M, 1969 , ■; ' ■ iesas^ Progress Rests on Order The Press hopes that an atmosphere of order and tolerance may prevail at tomorrow night’s regular meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education. Tw'o previous meetings at which a resolution respecting the.lptiation of the proposed new high school was to be proposed for fom^ action became so disorderly tl^ it was impossible to present it or; indeed, conduct the meetings. / The resolutioii calls for a three-month period'devoted to reappraisal of the two sites under consideration for the school, as well as consideration oLalternate locations. The school board by the action implicit in the resolution has indicated its recognition of the rift between proponents of the State Hospital and the so-called Center sites and of the divisive effect on the community the choice of cither would have. The hoard is desirous of ^ resolving the issue to the satisfaction of the majority of the citizenry, though it goes without . saying that unanimous approval of this or any other issue is beyond hope. Let it be said for members of the Board of Education that they are representative Of the local citizenry ? as a whole, that they were elected to office by that same citizenry, that they serve without pay, that they devote much time; publicly and privately to their offices, and that they are devoted to the welfare of the people of Poatiac and their educational system. ★ ★ , ★ Since a means is provided for any group or individual to have any question or issue placed on the agenda of any regular meeting, the board asks only that proper order be pre.served so that schedujed business can be effectively conducted and decisions made. — It is little enoiugh to ask. Voice of the People: ‘License Plates Sales Handled Efficiently’ I wish to compliment the Michigan Secretary of State office bn Pontiac La¥e Road bpriletf Patrick Daly. The way the crowd of people getting license plates was nandled and speedily taken care of was a naodel* in efficiency and courteous treatment, and could be copied by other offices.^ ** RUSSELL H. Dana" 2541 RIDGE, HIGHLAND Showdown Time! David Lawrence Asks: Will Interest Rate Hike Work? Boy Hero Does an Encore Heroes come in all sizes and in all ages. One of the smallest and young-e.st ever to qualify for the title is I Randy Carver, the I six-year-old son of I the Richard Car-I VERS of Waterford I Township. Early last month, I Randy pulled his 9-I year-old brother to I safely from the icy > waters of Lake Oak-* land, and then just to keep his hand in for the rescue business, he duplicated the feat a week later, rescuing another 9-year-old (a girl this time) from the same lake. RANDY Randy is now the proud possessor of an Oakland County Sheiiff’s Department Water Safety Division citation for his bravery and resourcefulness, and well he merits it. It is unusual for an individual during an entire lifetime to be acclaimed for an act of heroism, let alone for two within days. The Waterford youngster seems well on his way to becoming the aiPtime Ail-American lifesaver. The Press salutes Randy Carver on his selfless response to the plight of others and commends him as an inspiring example of young America. Domestic Role Lures Men Turnabout is fair play in the battle of the sexes as in any other kind. If women can invade fields once considered the domain of men, men can counterattack in areas once considered “women's work." At one university, one such battleground is the home economics department. Bowling Green (Ohio) State University is experiencing an increase in the number of men taking home economics aiul evetT has one' student—a 200-pound tackle on the football team—majoring in the subject. Home ec, of course, is hot the bake-a-cake, sew-on-buttons business it once was. Modern home ec courses fit into the requirements for certain other majors. ★ ★ ★ Nutritionists are often biochemists. The fields of family and child development reach into areas of psychology and involve more men than women. But while men usually stick to the technical aspects of home economics, part of the trend stems from the influence of a freer world with men and women sharing responsibilities, according to Dr. Georgia Halstead, chairman of the department. Today j]|ore women than ever are working outside the home and their husbands often assume some of the household tasks. “You’d be .surprised at the number of men who prepare Sunday break-fa.sl for their families." she says. “Food is becoming a man’s world. If today’s man doesn’t like the way his wife prepares spareribs, he’s likely to try it himself . . . It's a well-known fact that the world’s best <‘ooks are men.” Make the most of that, ladies ^ —say, next Sunday morning. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Fading Opposition The Daily Oklahoman ^The Canadian ambassador < to Sweden has been instructed by his government to attempt talks with the Red Chinese mission in Stockholm about exchanging d i p I o rn a t i c missions between Canada and the Communist CJiJ n e s e governmanC ’ The IVudeau administration of our northern neighbor has said this does not imply a desertion of the Nationalist Chinese on Taiwan, yet it is , well established that the RM Chinese stoutly maintain they wH have no dealings With any government which does not "uphold its clfim to being the sole Chinese regime. The Canadian move can be interpreted many ways. It may indicate "a change of attitude toward the Nationalist Chinese, brought about by tmmmercial dealings with Red China such as large sales of wheat, or Canada could be offering^ the Communists an opportunity to lessen their own intransigence to gain a new posture ip the family of nations. governments while proclaiming its alliance with the United States. * > * ■ If America openly criticizes other governments for playing up to the Red Chinese, it must answer to them for thei political maneuvering that led to the forced coalition of Nationalists and Communists in China which resulted in the Red takeover of the mainland. WASHINGTON - When the average porsoh reads that the prime rate of interest has been advanced to 7'/i per cent by commercial banks and is told that this has something to do with the effort to curb inflation, there is no way ' to answer the most important question of all: will it work? For in an economy which m,)w has such a tremendou3/ volume of business operations -- a gross national product of about $915 billion — who can really apply brakes? * ★ The government alone can’t do it, as the demand for fflF production of more goods is virtually uncontrollable. People want more housing, more automobiles and more highways. More machinery is necessary ^to manufacture goods at less expense. RAPID GROWTH Expansion nowadays i s called a ‘boom ’ because the growth of industry Ife rapid. But when it is considered that the United States has 200 million people and in the next 25 years the figure may rise to 250 million, the difhculty comes in trying to measure supply and demand for such a huge system of free enterprise. America is a wealthy country the richest in the world — and it has a large credit reservoir of its own. ★ * '* Industry’s extra facilities are built in part on borrowed money, and just now companies are in the midst of a period of enlargement of their plants, equipment and machinery. The purpose of the hike in interest rates is not toi cripple expansion but to postpone much of it until a stabilized economy can be attained. MAY BRING SLUMP The risk of such In-tervention by money managers in the government, however, is that it may bring a slump and a loss of confidence by investors. Appeals for restraint have been going on for more than a year, but things haven’t slowed down much, despite cuts in the federal budget, a tax hike and efforts to restrict credit. * * * The dollar is, of course, steadily depredating in value as it buys less and less. Commerce has just reported that the American people got an increase in income in February of $5.25 billion, which is double the rise in earnings for January of this year. PAYROLLS ON RISE Manufacturing industries, particularly, augmented their payrolls, and two-thirds of the gain was among the producers of metals, machinery and lumber products. Another big advance was in the wages paid by corporations engaged in operating transportation, communications and public-utility systems. So, even though the rate for borrowing, has gone up, it remains questionable whether the trend in wages will halt expansion plans. ★ ★ ★ This brings up the question' of whether the country wouldn’t have been better otf/ iD Congress had impose^ wage-and-price controls wWn the Vietnam war starte^ to strain the economy and mush up living costs. / Houses now are more ex- pensive to build than the same homes were a few years ago. ★ A ■* The rise in interest rates, however, is not expected to. cause any serious downturn in the demand for mortgage money. There is a lot of talk, to be sure, of stringent measures which President Nixon may take. But while there may be budget cuts, the key to whether the inflationary boom is being restrained will bcl found in the banking world, where the cost of credit is expected to continue to rise. The hope is that this will cause spading to be deferred on proj^ts that can be put aside wr a year or so. / * ★ * ■ „ Wat t h e administration woiild like to accomplish is a ^rtailment of government /expenditures, but at a pace described as “gradualism,” so that there will be no sudden collapse of defense contracts which would have an adverse effect on the whole Bob Considine "Soys: TV Warm-Up Man Gets Unexpected Work Call While the Canadians have had a large measure of independence jn the past in iniemational affairs, they have been guided largely by Britain's policies. Britain has a restricted and tenuous mission in' Peking and recognizes the Red government. It al.Ho has never forsakerf trade either with Red Ghinf vrj lOtljer Com munis i, NEW YORK - People . . . Places . . “Johnny Olsen speaking" has been one of the m o s t cheerful sounds on TV since shortly after the invention of the boob tube. Johnny’s pre-j program warm-1 ups have loo.s-| ened m u It i ^ ____________ tudes of. audi- GONSIDINE ences all tensed up over whether the panning camera will show them waving to Aunt Nellie in Keokuk. * * * 'rhough rarely seen on camera, Olsen has become as m^uch of a pari of 17 major shows, including Jackie Gleason’s, as the stars. And he has earned and kept more than most of them. Thirty years ago, Olsen joined the local musicians uhion in Milwaukee and waited for his career to open. He listed himself as a banjoist and music librarian. RECEIVES CALL -- Recently, while he was in Miami taping a Gleason show, his wife Penny recejVed'a call at their New York .apari^ent from the leaderVpf a/small n<« AtMciatoJ emi It •aclMivaly Hm UM ter raauMi-, cMiM t4 all b second suborbital flight. * ★ ★ Project Apollo is too far along ihlfs $24 billion orbit to make any major recovery changes. But Iboking at those magnificent TV shots of the breathtaking drama made us think the Russians twve a better idea. They land their astronauts oh gocxl old terra firma, and the hell with the feelings of the Red Navy. Question and Answer We are about to lose our home. Is there someone who will check any possihilities we have of keeping it? MRS. E. POCIECHA 3184 BESSIE, AUBURN HEIGHTS REPLY Oakland County Legal Aid Society can advise you, and if you qualify for assistance, they may be able to represent you. Go into the office, 10 West Huron St., Pontiac, any Monday or Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Question and Aiistver Are transistor batteries really Ibnger lasting enough to be worth the difference, in price, compared to regular batteries? Do batteries weaken with age if not used? If so, what stores sell the freshest batteries? Will the transistor battery recharge as well as regular batteries on home rechargers? MRS. RUTH MERRICK ORTONVILLE REPLY We‘re not sure what you mean-by^^nsistor^ and “regular'’ batteries. Dealers tell us some that fit transistor equipment are marked “transistor” and some aren’t, but they can be the same type of battery. Generally, we’re told, the more expenkve batteries (alkalyd, for example) last considerably longer than cheaper ones. They do weaken if left on store shelves for nin'ei months or a year, but any store with large turnover will probably he setting fr&sh baiteries. They recharge as well as others in home rechargers. . V'l- THE PONTIAC_PRF*SS. WEDNESDAY. :MAKC'H infi9 Inflatiorrary PsYchology' Undercuts Graduql Gtrrt>s By STERLING GREEN . [would destroy it, in a hurry. But I That spells m6re boom, not But that seems most uncer-WASHINGTON (AP) — The it would be painful, with a mil- disinflation. The increase com- pares writh a 4 per cent ri^ in 1968 and a 2 per cent increase in 1967. fire hose is being turned on the lion or two million • -jwople money markets, to wet down thrown out of jobs, including a inflation. Some officials*.feari that, like water on gasoline, it ^ ^ may just spread the flatnes. * * / ' " ' 'Vr ' Officials are hopir^g that the In theory, higher interest in the banks’ “prime fates should discourage borrow-' " , ^ ^ rate’’ to 7Vi pfer cent will induce ing. And since major banks this ' ' ;many companies to postpone week raised their basic interest disproportionately large numberi^^®^*’ expansion plans rate to a record 7‘/2 per cent,|of Negroes and slum dwellCrs. companies which want loans for, -phe Nixon administration has plant expansion should be think- promised to dp it less painfully ing about postponing the bor-,t,y «gradual and persistent” re- „.xojying,. ____ ______ But jf the corporations feel year or two years if necessary; sure of continuing inflation," they The Federal Reserver'Board may borrow anyhow. To post-jconcurs, its chairman, William pone the borrowing would sim-i^jcChesney Martin, says there tain unless the administration finds a way to persuade bust* Gratek«n; triedrhia-band again-at.be_iadded=an«J,mpUcatuML. that j nessmen and consumers that the White House, the Treasury, and the Federal Reserve Board are united in their determin?^ Nixon’s Council of Economic[Cracken said. lt„cails for a;“without an adverse effect on Advisers, pr. Paui W. Mc-!“Spbstantiat”-"^udget surplus, unemployment.” d 4his be- ply mean paying a still higher interest rate later. ■ ★ - The high'Cfeit cost doesn’t matter much anyway if the corporation can pass it on to con- cSn be “disinflation without deflation.’ Millikeh: Poor Need Pride ifore. Is it the Kind of tough talk giving that kind«pf assurance, inithe surtax must be extended. a speech in Washington Tues-j Some increase i^ joblessness that will convince business and day. V- ' fnay have to be tolerate'd, the j consumers the Nixon adminis-j Tbe^Vernment is'embarkedieconomist said[ it’s impossibleItraflon means business about tion to stop inflation—and will|on “a stem policy of fiscal and to say whether an Overheated inflation?'It hasn't had that ef- keep pulling the brakes on hafd- .......... er until they succeed. The chairman of President monetary restraint,” Me-economy can be cooied off feet so far. ACCUTRON (By Balova) Safe* and S^rvlcm—S Fite-tory-Trafned Repairmen LANSING (AP) - Gov. Wil- liam Miiliken told the Michigan Welfare League Tuesday one of the most urgent goals of social services should be “to humanize the systems that serve the fidence and restore the sense of But business is not convinced. identity which was their birthright. “We must remember that a smile is free,” Miliiken said, “and a welfare worker who dispoor.’’ 1 plays a genuine concern for the seemingly, that the government Mi'liken estimated that social, plight of a poor person doesn’t really means business—that an- services will cost Michigan close cost the state treasury a.-penny. sum"ers by marking up the price ti-inflationary measures will be billion dollars during: “We must find ways to use the of the goods it sells. And if con-lapplied hard enough and lohg‘he next fiscal year. money^ more effectively. We siimers also are conditioned to|enough to do the j6b. i There is a need, however, the,must discard old ways of doing the expectation of inflation. The continuing expectation of r™ beyond things and adopt new and better Ihey'll bu, no» 1" «' si™ ilnnatlo« showed up cloariy and; “uLtoo) S higher prices ahead. !ominously last week in the ofh- served The only way to stop this spi-;cial announcement that compa-j must find ways ” Milli-ral is to destroy the expectation nies plan a spectacular 14 perikensaid, “to give the piior more of inflation—the “inflationary cent increase from-last year in than money, food stamps or a psychology” that economists de- their plant and equipment hus ticket to another welfare of- plore.------------ --------------rspending -in 1969. Most of the fice. \Ve must arm them with PAINFUL ‘CURE’ [money so spent wiil be bor- pride, equip them with dignity, A collapse into a recession rowed money. heip them achieve self-con- LA Coroner Fights Firing SABOTAGE DAMAGE - A Shell Oil Co. high-test gasoline pipeiine (right) on a hill above Canyon, Calif., was blown up Monday night. The gasoline flowed into a Oil Confab: 'Black History in Schools' Oakland University will host a teachers’ conference on “Black! History in the Schools” Satur-! day. Conferees will meet yyith authors and professors involved in the drive to uncover and relate Negro history. There also will be a display of more than 150 new black history texts and novels at the conference. it * * I Henry Bullock, professor of history at the University of Texas, will speak on “The Black American’s Struggle A g a i h s t Depersonalization: Background of Black J’ower.” Bullock is the author of “History of Negro Education in the South.” Grady MeWhiney, history professor at the University of British Columbia, will speak on ‘.‘Black History or Propaganda?” MeWhiney is the author of the forthcoming biography of Confederate Gen. Braxton small creek. More than an hour later, fumes exploded, destroying a two-story building (left), and ir>«§ulos, and injuring seven persons, one seriously. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dr. Thomas I. Noguchi says he’ll appeal his dismissal as Los Angeles County cprbner and chief medical officer and denies he pi ayed for tragedies andXhreat-ened office aides with a surgical jknifef Noguchi, 42, a Japan-boPn pathologist, claims he is a victim of racial discrimination. County supervisors who hired him—and who fired him Tues-I day—denied this. The county’s chief administrative officer. L.S. Hollinger. accused Noguchi of a wide range of erratic behavior. ! “You praved that Mayor Sam jYorty’s helicopter would crash j because the press would be there and yoil would be there jand this would bring glorv and [prestige to the office.” Hollinger j said in a letter to Noguchi, with ' copies to the supervisors. I Noguchi -performed the offi-jcial autopsy on Sen. Robert I’, ' Kennedy. } IMofa THE HILL AND HILL DISTILLE RY COM PANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKV 80 PROOF ■ CONTAINS 3“.% SIR AIGHT WHISKIES. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. STAIN-FREE WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM 100% ttaln-fr** poly«st»rs, oUfins and solution-dyed acrylics! All guaranteed against 47 common household stainsi These are family-proof carpets ... casual, carefree, worry-free carpets designed for today s modern households. Don't miss out. Buy now and savki Oakland University’s history department has designed the conference to uncover methods of quickly and accurately restoring the American Negyo to a rightful place 'in history classes.. Interested teachers ^ tain reservations a.n d information by contacting Oakland University’s Conference Department. Drive Aids Students Charged in Sit-In A fund drive is under way to raise money for the students Morch 11 followinj^ g sit-in at Pontiac Northern Bigh School. # ' The funds will 'be used for legal aid and for paying the youngsters’ fines if they "’we convicted on the charge criminal trespassing. Donations mayi be sent Mrs. Marie Johnson, care of the Black Cultural Center, 491 S. Sanford. FJtEE HOME SERVICE! We'll bring samples of these stain-free broadlooms to your home .. . with no charge or obligation" to you. Call today! PHONE: 332-0271 or 673-1275 e^xdusive at Federql’s GOIDROOM FASHIONS Tho well-dressed foot steps out In patent ^ ^ Gle^nnirig 6p^ weor- everywhere this spring. With pleated faille white, black or country cream. Sizes to 10. 10.V9 In the Spanish mood Side-button trim Spanish ornamented pump. Opon-shonk pump, dssortdd block regal blue country colors in kidskin l*’®^** creom patent To 10 12.99 S'*** OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 PM. (SoL 9:30-9) , DOWNTOWN AND Droyton open Sunday Noon te 6 p.m. ' DRAYTON PLAINS (liownlown closet Tuet„ Fed. i. at 6 p.mj A—« THE PON IT AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1969 SEALY SALE Save $20 on our regularly priced 79.95 famous Sealy "Firm Guard" mattress 59 95 6.00 per ihonth ^ En|oy the l^urious comfort of sleeping on a cloud-soft mat-■ tress with the resilient support that enables you to awake rested and refreshed. Sealy "Firm Guard" mattress or box springs in your choice of twin or full size now at tremendous savings. Shop now for fabulous furniture bargains foi; your home during our. big Pre-Easter Sale! Buy with no money down, small monthly payments to fit your budget ! Our regularly 249.88, 5-piece Early American ^fa-bed set Famous Emerson sofa-bed outfit in warm Early American style. IrKludes comfortable sofa bed that sleeps two, matching platform rocker and 3 solid hardrock maple tables. 8.75 par month' Your choice! Regular 99.88 rocker or reciiner chair Handsomely styled rocker or reciiner in gold or olive fabric. Save mow! *79 CHAIR SALE Reg. 89.88 traditional chair: Luxurious tufting, corner pleated skirt add charm to this blue, gold ^ m »60 or olive chair. Reg. 79.88 Early American swivel rocker: Luxuriously cushioned chair features gold' plaid Reg. 69.88 T-Bird swivel rocker: Extra roomy, foam padded chair covered in black or olive vinelle that clean. 6.00 par ma. Reg. 59.88 swivel rocker: Modern style ^hair has channel back, durable- pepper fabric cover. Cushioned for-comfort. 5.00 par ma. »59 »44 Your choice! Regular 69.88 3-position reciiner or rocker Comfortable recTiner or ^ rocker covered in black, * olive or beige vinelle. 59 DINETTE SALE 189.88 Artistic modern set M59 Polished cast aluminum with walnut trim. Black, olive, gold, turq. vinelle covered chairs. 6.25 par month 109.88 avocado trimmed set *79 Walnut finished marproof table, 4 chairs," avocado print vioyixovats,_walnut vinyl back.. 129.88, 5-pc. maple dinette *109 Tarly American hardrock maple set with 42" wound table, ext. leaf, four mate's chairs. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9i30-9) Drayton opoW Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (DmntUmm closet Tuet-, f ed- 6 downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. UvEPyKSDAY, MARCH 19. ^A—9 Ladies' newest for spring dresses . . . values to 17.99 11 88 New buy all the dretse* you'll need for spring! Selection includes every 14-99 dress in our current stock, plus some special purchase styles. CosOol and dressy rayon linen-looks, acrylic and [Miyester knits, cottons, acetate jerseys, rayon crepes," more! Includes skimmers, sailors, low torsos, tunics: Petite, Junior, Misses, half sizes- Shop today and save! You con charge it! Perm, press sleepwear, up to 50% off ‘2 Shift gowns. ' mini dolls, baby -dolls, novelties; in cotton batiste and poiyes-ter / cotton blends. Sizes 34 to 40, 42 to 48 and S-M-L. Save! Lady Caroline seamless mesh irregular nylons 39* Our own Lady. toroline seamless mesh nylons are sheer and flattering. Slight imperfections will not im^ir wear In 9 to 11 medium. Stobk up now during our big Pre-Eoster Sole! 70% off on our lustrous simulated pearls 99< By Voljean, $5 value Peorls with stone set clasps in gold, silver Shodes of Moiorico, cultured-look, lustre in white, pink. Hand-knotted, classic styles. Earrings & bracelet tcf match. {swslry net at Drayton Presenting a parade of valueis In every department. Remember, you can just say 'Charge It' Some quantities are limited ... on sole while they last. SALE Trojan 3-pc. luggage set w/bonus offer 32" Purchase 3-pc. set of Trojan luggoge for women ... and get train case free I Set includes 21" O'niter, 25" pullman and 27" jsullman. Luggage is strong molded vinyl. Shop early for savings! SALE ^odak Insfamotlc 124 w/accessories 16" Kodak deluxe model 124 Insto-matic regulorly sells for 19.96. Kit includes case, batteries and color film, and flash cube for almost fool-proof picture-taking. SALE 179.88 Argus 8mm zoom movie kit 159 77 Argus cartridge loading camera and zoom projector with reel-to-reel automatic thread, fingertip controls; also movie light, cose, grip, batteries, roll of color film. Textured furniture throws 1.99 60x72" Size Richly textured washable cottari throws protect furniture; Brown, gold, green or turquoise. Save! TZiifO 3.a« 72xl0S .. 4.f* 72il2S .. S.«* SALE Royette lopk-a-llte' make-up mirror, now Reg. $20. Portable 2-way make-up mirror features 4 recessed lights, built-in reflectors,, adjustable back stpnd, hide-a-way card and cosmetic storage. • . • .i 1. Non-slip furniture throws 3.99 60x72” size Nubby-knit foam-bock non-skid cotton throws are washable drip-dry, wrinklp-fc.ee. Gold, green, brown, beige. ««*o a.tf 72»)08 ... 7 9> 72*12* 9.99 SALE Enamel fondue set with tray and forks 7.99 Fondue set with tray and 4 forks is great for entertaining, casual dining Olive, yellovv or tangerine enamel finish on aluminum olcohol burner Shop now, save! Sold in Cifl Dept SALE Handcrafted large Smith glass vases 3.99 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. JSar. 9:30-9) Piroyton open Stindoy Noon to 6 p.m. (DMintown clous fu«„ Wed. at 6 7 so value! Special purchase of Smith handcrafted vases now at our very low price In 3 decorator colors to blend with any decor blue, green or amber Sold in Girt Uspt. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS t 7. : ' ■ ' : -‘f /-A4 . , f / _ -.(I A-., Ml r L ..A'V' A—10 THK PONTIAC^ PRESS; WEDNESDAY, MARCH OCC Studenfs Do Well at Universities Oakland-Community College students who transfer to .state universities perform at a level comparable'to the nationwide! average, according to a follow-1 up study conducted by the OCC Educational Services Division. A sample of 297 students of a total transfer population of: about 450 students including; both sophomore and junior level; transferees who attended fivei state universities during 1967-68. were the subjects of the study which was compiled by* Ad- nyssWns Counselor Elizabeth and cumulalive GPA records! Di Hones. jlhan those students who ♦ * . ★ transferred at the sophomore! The 297 students earned a Icvelr cumulative grade point averagei, po- thaw (GPA) of 2.39 (on a 4-pointi ^ t ; ' The survey indicated that 90! scale), which favorably com^ , pared with the GPA-of 2.38 forjof the 240 students for whom 6,418 community c o 11 e g e high school GPAs were transfer students studied in a available had high school ( PAs naUonwide survey. , of 1.60 on a 4-point scale, which The follow-up study indicated;, , , lovs than a that OCC students vv h o|“‘" transferred at the junior level I average, achieved about .11 higher GPAi ' While at OCC the GPAs of the;anc< who ultimately were suc-98 students increased more than'cessful at a four-year institution' one fujl grade point to 2.72. The is gratifying," said 0 C Ci transfer to tho u q I v e,r 811 y|Prel?ent Dr. Joseph E. Hill. i resulted in an initial drop to* * * * I 2 If with a subsequent increasei *‘it is possible that many of I to a 2.33 cumulative GPA in those students whothad not been subsequent semesfers at the successful in high school might four-year institutions. |not haVe continued their * * .* 'education had it not been for “The follow-up of the 98 the availability of this college students who arrived a tjwith its open-door policy of ac-Oakland Community ‘ College;cepting all high sch* with less than “C” averages'graduates,” Hill said. [ JunloC Editeri Quiz , BUCCANEERS 12 Ferrisitudents Facing Charges BIG RAPIDS i)Pl - Officials of troubled Ferris State College said yesterday that charges ranging from assault t o [destruction of property have been filed against 12 students since a racial cla.sh Feb. 27. The students charged included five Negroes and seven whites. About 15 other students, Negroes and whites, also face suspension or expulsion from the college as a result of disturbances, a c o 11 e g e spokesman^aid._______________j. QUESTION: Where did the buccaneers come from? ANSWER: In the early 1600s, most cblonisls had left the West Indian Island of Hispaniola because of the harsh rule of 'The Spaniards. TThere were cattle and pigs on the island. The few settlers developed a way of curing meat without salting, called boucanning. . 4tr-was^ against Spanish law to sell such meat to passing ships, but many smugglers and rough characters united to do this. Many of these -- English, French, Dutch and Portuguese settlers — were united against the Spaniards. Since they had learned to boucan meat, they came to be called buccaneers. So. when these people sailed out to attack some Spanish treasure ship, as they are shown doing in our picture, they ■had the excuse of fighting their countries’ enemies. But they became ever more savage and cruel, attacking towns as well' as ships. When in 1670, England made a treaty with Spain, the buccaneers had no legal excuse* left for their violence. Many becfime out-and-out pirates, and were finally hunted down and destroyed. (You can uiiri JJO cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) ( MeJS -onw?? olifi*'* Surtax Errorsb> “Tquo' Slow Returns'^Jp,\R55J; FcJtril imome uzpaym can cziH'ct a NOW - More Thon Ever-You Need Professional Help INCOME TAX SERVICE rAT/M»l • No Appointment Necessary • 1-Trip Service • Private Interviews • Returns Carefully Reviewed • Trained Personnel Wt (uirMUt (ccuril* prtparalit* it tatrr tii rptura. If wt aiki ipy •rrtri tljil cat) raa aar panattr ar lalatail, wa artll pap tkafla-altp tf iataiait. _____________________ mas STARS AT ONLY $5,001 Pontiac Mall Woman Learns How Time Flies LARKSPUR, Calif (AP)- -Betty Mitchell felt in a prosaic way an age-old desire of poets and philosophers: To stop time in its flight. A bird—she thought it was a crow—flew in her bathroom window, grabbed her |150 gold banded watch from a bedroom dresser and flew away, she told poltee. Why^be aatisfied with less? A finely tailored HarWood garmenl poaaeasea all the little details which make fdf'real pleasure in being well dressed. Whether you invest in “feady-made” or “custom-tailored” be , assured of the ultimate in * style, fabric and fit. - That's a Harwood guarantee. Hariu'noii 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 Chevrolet diealers put you first even when it comes to seconds. If you have to think twice about where to go for a good second car, then you’ve never shopped a Chevy dealer’s OK Used Car lot. At the OK sign you can pick up a second car that just won’t quit! And you’ll be picking from a selection of makes and models that ju§t won’t quit. Would a Chevy dealer display an OK tag on a used car that hadn’t been inspected, road tested, and reconditioned if necessary? Ndt on your life. i When you’re in the market for a second car give your business to someone who’s not going to give you the business. Your Chevy OK Used Car dealer. More makes. More models. More use in a used car at yoiir Chevy dealer's OK lot. Save Thursday . Friday and Saturday only on I’s Own Amcraft paints in our Paint Department, Hudson’s Pontiac LOOK FOR YOUR CHEVY DEALER’S “OK SPECIALSf’* IN TODAY’S CLASSIFIED SECTION. T • Hudson’s own Amcraft Interior Latex " ap|>lies easily with brush or roller • Dries in just one hour to a beautiful flat matte finish • Leaves no-annoying paint'odor • Cleans up with just soap and water • Comes in 16 decorator colors • Hudson’s own Amcraft Semi-Gloss Enamel is unbelievably washable • Dries to non-glare finish over night • Ready to use, needs no thinning • Applies easily with either brush or roller • Colors to match Interior Latex for woodwork and trim SALE Also. Amcraft Enamel Undercoat at savings now .j4-49 SALE Get Amcraft Wall Primer and Sealer at saving^. 4.39 Hudson’s delivers to 19 Michigan counties Mid Toledo. For deliveries under S3 add 50°. Add postage, shipping and taxes where necessary; 50® : XIXJ O iS O 3ST ’ s • il: . ^ . Delicate lacy mantillas made in France SALE 1.97 Applique handkerchiefs made in Madeira Fun and functional, our vinyl rain fashions SALE 67< SALE 2.97 Elegant wispy confections to protect a hoirdo^r enhance a costume. In basic white, black and pref^red fashion colors. Carefree rayon/nylon. Pick several in your favorite hues and save in Hudson's Handkerchiefs. Smart costume jewelry in springtime tints SALE 99‘ »1.99 You never have enough handkerchiefs, so Wliy not stock up now and save on our assortment of soft Dacron'*’ polyester/cotton styles in white oppliqued with charming designs in white and gay colors. Hudson's Handkerchiefs. Slick little raincoats to keep you dry in style this spring. Bright gleam-ingfinishes and soft matte textures with lively constrasting trims. Rainy day brighteners. Shown, justtwo f rom acollection in Hudson's Umbrellas. Decorative new chains to adorn your waist Big floppy brims of linen-textured, rayon SALE 3.99 SALE 4.90 Save on our delightful arroy of necklaces, earrings, bracelets and pint in time for spring^ accesswizing. You'll find just the right accenH7~ Hudson's Fothion Jewelry downtown, representative selection at branches. Chain belts are a must this spring—be sure to save on our fascinating :sr~One size odiusts to fit all. In Hudson's: "osssrtmtnt of the t This is the look that spring likes and'we've got it in twelve new-teason shodes Qt o big tovingt. You'll wont lots of them to occeot your nev»ett-^ Small Leather Goods downtown, representative selection at branches. pants suits, jumpers and coatdresses. Save today in Hudson's Millinery. HUDSON’S Dttmt • *NarUUand CenterEaglland Center • .Weetland Center • Pantiae.Mall • Oakland Mall • Panttae^all • ' ,'V- A^12 14-Year-Old Is Head of Brigade in Biafra THF, PONTIAC PRESS. WJBPNESPAY, MARCH 19, 1969 Being the Chief Water Boy Carries Prestige IFE, Biafra Ml — A Jx)v named IkccJiukwu is head (>f the ' water brigade in this village and it is a little like being first in your class. Eagle Scout and toughest kid on the block all in one. Work begins at 3 a m. when the leaves on the palm trees si ill look like black spikes ‘ag.ainst the sky. There is only one kerosene lamp, and IkechukwTJ, who. is 14, holds it in one hand while balancing a bucket on his head. .. Spre^ put behind him in line are 20 other boys, mostly 12 and 13, each with a bucket. Together thpv walk about half a mile to a stream, dip their pails and then head back to a Red Cross-supervised feeding center where about 8,000 smaller children wait to be fed. ITien it is out again, until six trips are made. Ikechukwu must make certain there is no dawdling on the job, because war comes to the viiiage at sunrise. Feeding_.musl be over by the time Nigerian jets can move in the sky. MOTIVATION The motivation for being a water boy is prestige, but even more the chance to stand around the kitchen where four fat kettles sit on wood fires. There is ash in the air, the smell of wood a^M food, and the chance to make [friends with a cook like Mrs. Beauty Nwoso. boy who was hovering a bit too trifehr......... — - feHffy hear t pi dF Ibwi: The ' boy could not explain how he got it, but he wore a yellow and white baseball jersey of the Maryvale Community Association Parkway Jets. “I told thaHjby In Ibo that if he insisted on being near that pot I would thrash him,”’ Ike-brigade to one at the front. With backed away. Ikechukwu shouted at another Water boys in , Biafra are special people for another reason. "Sometim6s they graduate from the village chukwu said in English. The boy buckets on their heads they move to advanced ' positions where water is only second in importance to bullets. Some of the water boys die. When he was asked about going to the front, Ikechid(wu said: “When the war is over I would like to be a teacher.” P. enneiit ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ The best Easter selections (and savings) dre at Penneys now! SPECIAL BUY! Save now on our Towncraft boys' Easter duos FIRST TIME EVER! Save on pretty dress-ups ... thru Saturday only! Calebrat* spring! Don't mist thit groat opportunity to outfit your boy in o handsome sport duo by Town-croft — at our low, low prices! Our traditional cut, center vent sport coats dire available in a 3 button model in bronze or green plaid with go together solid • slacks and a 2 button model in solid blue with coordinated check slacks. Each it fully lined and tailored in a durable blend of lightweight rayon/acetate. Also available in 'slim cut. Hurry in and take your pick while the selection it wide! 10.88 SIZES 8-12 14.88 REG. «6 ... NOW The grandest litfle ladies in the Easter parade will be wearing dresses from thit darling callection by our own Carol Evant^*^! The smartest Moms will treat them to more than one at these fabulous low prices! Wide-away A-linert, jaunty jumped, perky pleaters, tweet swing-skirters shaped in daintily flocked Dacron polyester/cotton voile, richly embroidered look-of-linen rayon polyester double knits with cleverly cut-out cotton eyelets, more. And the only hard part it chootingl Little boys' brogue look exfordt. Smooth, scuff rosistont block loothor 6.99 l# solos and hools.iSizos 8Vk to 3. Carol Evens • cut-out T-stropper Corol Evans • cut-out flattie''. 7c*"*‘VT keeps In stop with the most foshionabU pored- *_ i ^ OO ers in gleomino potent vinyl. Adjostoble Mstep C e 11 MILf WOODWARD TIIIGWRH a so. UKt e 7 MILE A MACK REMODELING ROOM? NOW you can borrow up to *5,000... take up to 7 years to pa/ on low, low FHA TERMS under Government regulations, •5,000 loans are available at low government controlled interest rates. 333-7071 First Federal Savings of Oakland -----—T61 W. Hurois-Street_________ 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac 407 Main Street, Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton 1102 West Maple Rd., Walled Lake > 351 N. Main Street, Milford 5799 OrtonviUe Rd., Clarkston 471S. Broadway, Lake Orion 5040 Highland Rd., Waterford 7110 Cooley Lk. Rdi, Union Lake FE 2-9147 651-5460 OR 4-0827 MA 4.4584 MU5-1S55 625-2681 698-^228 678-1278 868-7168 l' '.Y- 'il// 7, Widow Considering Idea of Gonvenienc 4- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 52 and I have been keeping fairly steady company with a man who is 60. He’s very considerate, generous, and I certainly appreciate his company, after having been a lonely widow for four years. He asked me if I would like to move in and keep house for him So we can find out if we are “compatible” before trying marriage. He says there is nothing wrong with it at our ages. I refusedv Was l^fooHsh’-Lateiy^Lhave^ been reconsidering his proposition. I don’t enjoy being alone. He has money and could get plenty of other women on his terms. Can you help me come to a decision? LEXINGTON LADY bears mor^ than one illegitimate child should be taken off welfare. By apologizing for your original statement, I believe you made your first mistake. MRS. R. C. M., JR. GLENDALE, CALIF. PEAR MRS. R. C. M,, JRi: You’re mighty kind, ma’am, but if my original .statement was a mistake, it wasn’t my first. Don’t they realize that parents always mention their children if they have any? I have even been asked, after having remarked that I have no children, “WHY NOT?” Abby, this has been a very painful subject for me, and I’d rather not discuss it. Can you say something to stop people from asking such cruel questions? HURT The fifth annual fashion show and movie for the benefit of Oakland County Children’s Village will take place Tuesday at the Huron Theatre. Sponsors of the 7:30 p.m. event are a number of local sororities with Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Pontitc Pr«si Photo by Rot^ntbmohror a Marriage” with Dean Martin and Stella Stevens. Shown above at the Children’s Village are Mrs. Ronald W. Allcorh', Square Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township (left) and Maria Jimenez of Irwin DEAR LADY: I say, let some other woman have the pleasure of “moving in” with him to find out if she is “compatible.” Respectable couples of all ages still marry before they live together. If you want to be a “housekeeper” with sleeping privileges, It^s up to you. DEAR ABBY: We_^re childless after. 16 yeafslinnarriage, although we would dearly love to have a family. We go out with people about qur ages and most of them have children. Whenever we meet new people, the conversation invariably turns to children. I am often asked, point-blank, “Do you have any children?” It is becoming more and more painful to reply no. WHY do people ask this? DEAR HURT: Most cruel questions ignorant is to develop a stiff upper lip, a tougher hide, and believe it or not, compassion for people who don’t know any better. Everybody has a problem. Whafs yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addresed envelope. Qs,ffie^i;oardinQtma_flri)up. U is Street (right). The young resident is usmg^a sew-open to the public. 'Alvin’s wiU present spring ing machine which was given the girls afi^ a prf-~ fashions, preceding the screening of “How to Save vious^ benefit. DEAR ABBY: My father-in-law likes to tell about the only time in his life he made a mistake, and that was when he “thought” he was wrong, and then found out he wasn’t. My former roommate was a public health imrseJn-Sam Erancisco,^ ancUhor— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1969 B—1 Letters Request Flonderses Leave Florida More Advice About Subject After Vacation by-the-Sea job was to call on welfare cases to see if the children were properly fed and clothed. She told me (and there was no reason for her to lie) that about half the children were adequately cared for, but she usually found plenty of cigarets, beer and liquor in the home, and oftentimes a man in the bedroom. She said one mother had 12 illegitimate children. She got $800 a month, which was maxinqum, so she put her 13-year-old daughter to work starting a new family. Abby, $148 (tax free) for one child, plus $1 per day, times 30 days per month, times five or six children, plus free housing, medical care, and food stamps, equals what s6me working men have to raise their families on. I am not saying that anyone is getting, rich on welfare, but I wonder what would happen if these women were required to rise and shine at 6 a.m. and go to work in order to raise their illegitimate children. Pontiac Prau Photo by Rolt Winter You were right the first time when you said you thought that any woman who By ELIZABETH L.POSrr Of The Emily Post Institote I received several letters requesting amplification of my answer about receiving visitors when the deceased has dopated his body to a medical school for research. Naturally, there can be no “viewing” Naturally, of the body. But this should not in any way prevent relatives and friends from calling R) pay their respects. Many people object to having to see the body in any case, and one of the main reasons for having calling hours is so that friends may offer sympathy and support. Nor is it necessary to have the body present in order to hold a funeral or memorial service. By iSHipEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs.^ Phillip Flanders of Bloomfield Hills are home ^m Flc^ida a couple of weeks early. Tlie lady of the house has many irons in the firp which needed tending. Today she’ll preside at the meeting of West Oakland Hills Lawyers’ Wives. Mrs. Benjamin Carlin of Sudbury Lane, Farmington, is the hostess. Early in April, Mrs. Flanders will head south again, this time to Albuquerque for the national biennial convention of the Federation of Music Clubs — she is president of the Southeastern Michigan district. With the spring district 12 meeting of state Jaycettes convening this evening, two Waterford unit members, Mrs. Larry Ettinger of David K Boulevard (left), and Mrs. Timothy Patterson of Lakeside Street, ready decorations for the 8 p.m. event at Grayson School. Great Books Group to Study Kierkegaard Waterford Unit Hosts District Meeting t Calendar « THURSDAY The choice is up to the family of the deceased. If they do not wish to receive friends, they simply do not mention visiting hours in the death notice. If they do receive visitors, the notice is written in the usual way and the reason for the absence of the body is explained by a friend or relative at the door. Anna Gordon, Women’s Christion Temperance Union, 10 a.m.. First Baptist Church. Regular meeting. Sylvan Lake Garden Club, 1 p.m. Oakland County Boat Club. Slides from Michigan State \ Flower School. FRIDAY MONOGRAMS Dear Mrs. Post; Is there a rule governing patterns on dinnerware? On page 174 of your Etiquette, I note the statement, ‘"The service plates with the pattqm properly positioned ...” But nowhere do I find what that position is. Also, is there anything covering patterns on cups and saucers? Most of the illustrations seem to skirt this by show-, ing plates without pattern, or plates with all-over-patterns!—Ruth. Birmkigliam ^ Bloomfield Poetry Club, 8:30 p.m., Birmingham Community House. “An Evening in Ireland.”/ SATURDAY North Suburban Alumni Association of Chi Omega, 8:3(Lp.m., home of the Donald Dougans of Masefield Court, Bloomfield Township. Annual winetasting party. The Flanderses spent six weeks in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, in their apartment bui.lding Leisure-by-the-Sea. Friends popped in from time to time, one of them Mrs. Brent K. Hogshead of Birmingham. When Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Todd came by, (she’s president of Women’s City Club in Detroit) the four of them trekked to West Palm Beach’s La Coquille Club for dinner. Then Mr. Flanders’ sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Aikens of Coldwater, Mich., stopped in for five days while on a trip south. Percy Lowery will act as leader with Wilbur Ott as author’s advocate at Friday’s meeting of the Waterford Great Books Group. The work to be studied i s Kierkegaard; Concluding Unscientific Postscript selections. The meeting, open to anyone interested, takes place in the CAL building at 8 p.m. The Waterford unit of Michigan Jaycettes will play hosts at tonight’s spring district 12 meeting. Members attending will be coming from Clarkston, Davis-burg. Holly, Ortonville, Pontiac, Rochester and Auburn Heights. State president, Mrs. A1 Formicola, executive vice president, Mrs. William Ames and district 12 vice president, Mrs. Robert Tilly will be guests. On the agenda for the evening in Grayson School, are the naming of district 12 outstanding Jaycette and the group’s outstanding project. Included also will be the finals of the district “Speak Up” contest and the election of a new district vice president. . Mrs. Lyle Kittridge and Mrs. Chuck Wood are cochairmen. i Chilfdren s Gamps Keep 'Em Busy, Busy CELEBRITY March 27’s Celebrity Series audience will be wafted to the land of Jackie and Arl by color film. Frank J. McGinnis of Bloomfield Hills will be Bloomfield Open Hunt’s quest speaker, bringing with him his footage oh ^hwious Greece of Today,” gathered on hi^ travels to the Mediterranean. ) By PATRICIA l^cCORMACK NEW YORK «]PI) - if camp blurbs are elccurate, youngsters won’t have much time on their seats this summer in front Df television. McGinnis retired from the rat race early and proceeded to realize a long-cherished ambition — world-wide travel with camera in hand. He and his wife have been just about everywhere there is to go, and have the films to prove it. It isn’t unusual for a camp to promise, in its brochure: all land and water sports, individual athletic attention, water skiing, sailing, surfboarding, swimming, horseback riding, golf, canoe trips, socials, bPwling,’ hikes, pioneering, ham radio, gokarting, hockey, rocketry, judo, karate, and sometimes tutoring. You can send your child to camp in Japan, Israel and a dozen other countries. Some of these offer work experiences. In Israel, for example, a teenager gets the chance to pick fruit. In listings for tebn-age campers in the Shaker Village work group in Pittsfield, Mass., those accepted help to operate a restored early American village. “Is my boy or girl ready to leave home?” Condition children by arranging short overnight stays away from home in the months before the first-time camping experience. SPECIALTY CAMPS ^ Camps for rocket,-music, science and what-not buffs continue. Lincoln Farm, in Roscoe, N.Y., is one also for teen-agers who have outgrown conventional camps. Craft workshops include auto mechanics, candlemaking, and construction. Under the latter program, a l(i-room house is built each summer. Among questions parents should ask, however, isfthis one: Dear Ruth: The next revision of Etiquette will contain more specific information on china with a “readable” pattern. V When dinner plates have a monogram or a “picture” as a pattern, the plate should always be in such a position that the design is right-side up for the person sitiing at that place. Monogrammed cups aiid glasses should have the initials toward the diner. Observe 50th Year of American Legion . The American Legion, Cook-Nelson Auxiliary Unit No. 20 will hold a bani^et in honor of the Legfoh's golden anniversary March 29. Mrs. Leo Mineweaster Is general chairman for the event. AssisQhg her will be Mesdames; Carl Shindorf, David Warrilow, Ernest Ogden, Lynn Allen, Leo iames, Lee Murphy, Vence Dennen and Misses Heleni^ Showen and Pamela. Authorities- also recommend that you visit the camp and talk vdth tiie director. If possible, communicate with parents of children who have camped ^here and also with one or two previous campers. Once you’ve packed * child off to suitable camp, the next worry is — letters from camp. Though many children would prefer to , cail home (collect) rather than write, experienced camp managers have gotten , around the problem in assorted ways. The most interesting technique is one making a letter to home the admission ticket to movies or some other fun events during the week. But even that isn’t foolproof. My son went to such a camp one summer and we received a number of sealed envelopes with blank paper Inside. Symphony Unit Hears Peterson “It is my fervent rmsh that iT^ “I don’t like sitting si Reservations close March 26. Social hour at 6 p.m.; banquet serving begins at 7 at the Cook-Nelson Legion Home on Auburn Avenuei Will be my lot to achieve phot we all want —peace with the Arabs.”—Gpldja Meir upon accepting the post of Israeli prime minister^ until new elections are held. those long banquets,” — Mrs. John Sherman Cooper, wife of Kentucky’s senior senator, when asked what she doesn’t like about being a senator’s wife. “There’s never a dull moment. Even with pressure it is lots of fun.”—Charlotte Maltese, secretary to the Apollo 9 crew. AP wiraphatM “My job isn’t singing—it’s performing. I don’t want to sing—I want to act.”—Famed opera star Dorothy Kirsten in an interview-in Seattle. Robert Peterson, Pontiac Central High School orchestra director and violinist with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, was guest speaker Monday at the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra meeting. He presented a short biography of Italian composer Ottorino Respighi, whose "Pines of Rome” will be performed at the combined concerts Monday and Tuesday oT the Fdnliac^piphony, the Rochester Community Orchestra and the Oakland University Symphony. The association’s annual geranium sale will be held at The Pontidc Mall May V and 23. A workshop in preparation for the sale will be hosted Monday by Mrs. Frank Bonner." Mrs. G. W. Stark entertained the group in her Cranbrook Lane home. She was assisted by Mrs. A. L. Hulet and Mrs. Curtis E. Patton. ■if. 7 B- 2 , THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, 1969 Mrs. Manes Heads X^roup SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Mrs.^ Fred Manes will serve ..as.^prfisidfiaL.JlL^m't j,« Dear Eunice Farmer...................... ......................... Woman's Club for the ..coming 1 am taking a wonderful tailoring ^urse in our adult cdu-' year. cation program and our teacher tClls us to follow your column! She will be assisted bv additional hints and instructions. She has also suggested that Pninic^anH w iour spr‘n8 proiect be made of wool, the kind that is riot bonded. Mesdames. bred Gomes and W. we live in a rather small town and'I can't find a yard of wool M, Morgan, vice'presidents;|that isn’t bonded. Lewis Swartz. Erwin Christie I Why would 1 learn more working with wool in the first place and E. M Rose, secretaries;!®'’^ ®ls® "'hat difference could it make whether it is bonded or and Mrs. Robert W^ Stogdill, Ireasurer ' T. Dear Mrs. R. B. T.i * * * Hooray for your teacher, wish there were more like her and Mrs. Manes was named perhaps we could all get back to the wonderful wools that are delegate (o the slate convention i®P hard to find today because the market has been flooded with .. bonded fabrics. ~ and to the Southeastern District i ,, , , , convention Mrs Goines is! You will certainly learn more about fine tailoring when allcrnateto cach. ‘ | working with wool than any other fabric. There are pressing Terrv Dawn Deacon 'Uniques that are imftortant and handled very different than Watkins Lake Road a student i pressing other fabrics. You will learn the importance of I "ease," shaping, and fitting in the finished look of your garment. MRS.MARY G^^^^^^ BARBARA BRENT at Mercy School of Nursing In Erse's scholarsIhiD quality of bonded woolens is much less desirable because jthe fiber content is not the same. The bonding process is used ■ * * * :to hold tms fiber together. Many women feel that because a the meeting in First , fabric is bonded it doesn’t need underlining, interfacing.or what-Federal Savings of Oakland ever. This is not true if you wtant a custom look to your garment. Monday, James Shea ofil only recommend this type of fabric for “quickies,” children’s Drayton Plains Nature Center clothes, etc., but certainty not for a garment you are going to showed films of the Center. | spend many hours of time on and one that you want' to wear —-------------------------I proudly for a long time to come. PTA to Meet Wlsner, 7;30 p.m. Program on vocational education' by Maurice Prottengeier, of Pontiac’s vocational education de-i partment. Refreshments and i baby sitting service provided. If a bowl is placed upon a dampened dish towel when beating is being done, the bowl will be steadied and the noise cut down. TAILOR HUX WINNER Mrs. E. Buryta, Stoney Creek, Ontario, Canada, is this week’s winner of the Tailor Trix pressing board for her following suggestion; ‘‘This sewing hint has been very useful to me, hope it helps your readers. When altering a pattern, I use a stapler rather than pins or scotch tape which is always difficult to work with. These staples stay in better, they don’t work out when you fold theT>attern to put away until further use.” f Addiss & Crofut, who are i lands and provide their own hilled as folk entertainers, wiil accompaniment od seven dti-appear jma jlfwent instruirients. They will iIbIso discuss current nationwide campus issues. Vandenberg Hall cafeteria at| Oakland University Friday at 9 p;m. MRS. GABE ROTH 'Queen of the Kitchen' Cabaret Concert at 6U The duo are Ph.D.-holding ipusicdogists. Addiss is a student of Vietnamese music. Crofut is the author of a book ‘Troubadour, A Different Battlefield,” to which Robert F. Kennedy wrote a preface. Area Three Are Among Finalists TALK, MUSIC In an unusual prelude to the concert, the pair will conduct an informal discussion at 4 p.m. in the Yandenbergioung.ev They will talk about their travels, which, under sponsorship of the U.S. State Department have taken them throughout Asia, Africa, Europe and the U.S. They sing the folk songs of 36 The public may attend.' txerdse Benefits Exercise improves blood and cholesterol circulation, b o t ft important to maintain a heabhy heart. The Family Fitness Council says a daily personal regime of qxercise for 10-15 minutes is the b a s i c re-quirement,andxecommends use of scientifically-designed equipment such as slant boards, exercise bicycles, belt massagers and indoor joggers, which carry ’he FFC tag of apjwoval. Detroit Edison has named 10 finalists in the company’s annual search for the Queen of the Kitchen from among women who work. Marion E. Ryan, head of Edison’s electric living said that almost ,400 employed full time outside of their homes and who live within the boundaries of the company’s Southeastern Michigan service area. All were invit^ to submit recipes for one-dish meals that! could be cooked in an hour or less. " .......-... Free Press; Cyrilla Riley,| Detroit News; and Edythe Fern Melrose, Detroit’s Lady of Charm. entries were received month-long contest. * ★ ★ * * *, At a luncheon immediately Three Pontiac area women I following the March 25 Cook-off, are in the group who will com-1 winners names will be an-pete for “Queen” honors in a nounced by the contest judges — Kay Savage of .the Detroit Dear Eunice Farmer, What is the best method for hemming those sheer, jersey knitted fabrics that slip and slide no matter how you try to THE GERANIUM CAROLINIANUM treat them? Mrs. E. R. |Dear Mrs. E. R.; Your question h«s been answered by a marvelous new product that we have actually tried and been delighted with the results on fabrics such as the kind you have mentioned. It is a net type product that adheres to brown paper and is almost invisible to the eye. You can apply It in three simple pressing steps and it actually fuses fabric to fabric. Cook-Off on Tuesday morning in Detroit. They will be the guests of Detroit Edison at the gala Salute to Women Who Work , Banquet at Cobo HalUhiesdayi 5crUD EDUCATOR Mrs. Mary G. Basson, head of the English Department Kingswood School. Cranbrook will cook an Onion Soup Supper. Barbara Brent of Birmingham. a receptionist at Ford Motor Company’s Sterling Plant, submitted a fecipe titled Romantic Beef Beaujolais. The Geranium Carolinia-mum probably moat common of the entire Geranium family. The leaves of this flower are deeply cut and narrowly lobed, and the pale magenta-lihe flowers are borne in clusters. The beautiful flower, which has ten perfect stamens, is very dependent on bees for its cross fertilisation. This flower is easily grown, as it will grow in poor soil in almost any part of the United States. If you use it for hemming these knits (you won’t need to use hem tape, or any other type of finish)-and you don’t want the sharp crease at the lower edge of your garment, apply it about one-half inch above the finished hem and press to this point only. It also works beautifully on neck and armhole facings that become so limp and curl up when you try to hem them. Hope this product works out as well for you as it has for us. Simple directions arc printed every few inches on the brown paper for easy application. It is also washable and dry cleanable if properly applied. Girls Promote Mat Match0s‘ Mrs. Gabe Roth of Union Lake, the mother of two sons and secretary at Pontiac Com- Begorra, If Was an Irish Tea A St. Patrick’s Day theme | pervaded -the annual Hand of Friendship tea of Land-O-Oaks; chapter, American Business! Women’s Association Sunday.' Mrs. Cyril Borst hosted the| group in her Rochester home. of Oatmeal (juests attending included Mrs. Harold Ott, Mrs. Joyce Huntley, Mrs. Anne Gisse, Mrs. George Sheppard and Mrs Ross An excellent “teen scrub,” < Bunner. used several times a week, is to mix oatmeal witiLbaby cream and apply the mixture all over your face. With gentle, circular movements- massage all areas of your fbee, especially nose, chin,and forehead. Remove mixture with \ munity School, also entered a water, aftetr several minutes, beef recipe. Hers is called Beef and wash your face with castile and CTornbread Pie. soap. Thoroughly rinse again. The Queen of the Kitchen contest is sponsorjed by the Edison Company each year and is open to women who arc pat face dry and apply witch hazel. This treatment will help dislodge tiny blackheads and dead skin cells. The Fashion Under Fashion this Spring Pontiac’* Largert and most complete Foundation Department. Featuring the finest brands like 'Bali Bras, Formfit, (iossard. Fashion Hour, Venus, Sarong, Vassarette, Promise, Youthcraft and many others. ~We also fpeciidiae in large sizes Start with one of our famous name girdles that shapes your figure, molds your curves ... ad a flattering bra and your figure is ready for any of spring's excitiOg fashions. Trained Corsetierer Spend 5 minutes in our fitting room and let one of our graduate cor-selieres help you select "the Brand Name Garment that is just right for you. ' We Specialize in Mastectomy Fittings. Camp Graduates In Attendance. Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw — Downtown Park Free FR 2-6921 Bobette Charge, Midwest Bank Card, Flower* nre an excellent wny to Bay jgfiss You” “Get Well Soon.” We will be happy to help you make your selection on any floral ---------- Call FE PHDENIX, Arlz. (AP) — The am consisting of multiple choice girls in Paradise Valley High |and completion questions, com- S “CCps! of wrestling — as spectators. They have formed an organiza- them to that lick friend o loved one for yo tlon called Mat Maids to promote a better understanding of wrestling and to encourage attendance at matches. PEARCi: FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Avc { Flach Mat Maid attends four classes conducted by Craig Anderson, head wrestling coach, to observe varsity wrestles in j practice. At the close m the ! course, she takes a wirltten ex- At the matches, the girls are! able to explain to the audience | what is happening on the mat. 1 As pbrt of their duties, they keep score and take care of the dock. Never set your potted sultana in hot sun for it is not a sun-loving plant; instead, it likes Semi-shade. the Easter Bunny ivonid hop hefter on Stride-Rite shoes ... so ivonld yon . . . the toni ^ In Hickuiy ■ml J.l Black in siaet 8'/a-12. I2'» tn 3 and groMing girl.’ .5-8. In Mrridiuii Blue ami Ghrrry Red in sizes 8'/a lu 12, ami l2'/a to 3. Prices start at $11.00 ami range according to tiir. (Ihildrrir* Widths B-FFF Growing(iirls’.VGE r’liioii, hop on over! Slttrtly, and ruxliionublc is ati unusual rombinati-on In the shoe business usually, however, this shoe goes both way*. To school, or lo ritttrcli, you'll be right in step! Stapp^s where the experts ivurk 931W. HURON ST., Pontiac For evening hours phone 332-32108 Pictur* of L*wis‘ new location taken March 13,1969 SOON WE WILL SHOW FINE FURNITURE INSIDE OUR NEW BUILDING! ... but in th» maantim* wa do hava lots of furnitura INSIDE our Pontiac store which has to ba A ., disposed of before our new store on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Township is completed. We invite you to see for yourself the many floor sample living room, bedroomi and dining room furniture we hove tagged at substantial savings. Sorry no loyaways, exchanges or refunds. Free delivery. Budget terms, of course. /■ LEWIS FURNITURE GO. DESIGNERS FOR HOME AND BUSINESS INTERIORS S. Sagictaw 5t. at Orchard Laka Ava. — Pontiac, Michigan 335-8174 , 1./"' ' /'’V' ; : / ■ ... I ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1969 ,1 . ■ WSU Graduates to Marry May 31 is the wedding date chosen by Richard D. Zujko oi Detroit and his fiancee, Karen W. Junk of Ann Arbor, Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Zuflnr of “Hainnmd- Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Junk oif West Point, 111. Miss Junk holds bachelor and m^ter of science degrees from Western' Illinois University” and Wayne State University, respectively. ^ Mr. Zujko will receive his | M.D. degree from Wayne State | University Sehool- of Medicine | in May. He is a member of Nu | Sigma Nu Professional Medical | Fraternity. Hie wedding wilj take place in Birmingham. MISS^TRAVIS MISS mUGLAS MISS PIERCE Future Includes Wedding Plans Travis-Ahonen The engagement of Connie Jo Travis to Phan Leo C. Ahonen, USN, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Travis of Oxford. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lawrence of Ortonville. He is presently Stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. December vows are planned. Cummings - Sutton Douglas - King If Mr. and Mrs. Fay J. Douglas I of Charleston Street announce ? the engagement of their daugh-1 ter, Knjhleen Faye, to Richard I" ' Allen King Jr. He is the son of f ' the senior RichaM Kings of Lansdowne Street. August vows are planned. Patricia Jean Cummings and AB Stephen Lynn Sutton, USAF, are planning to wed. 'Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cummings of Clark-ston Road, Independence Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutton of Thendara Boulevard,Independence Township. Miss Cummings attends Flint Community College. Her fiance is presently stationed at Lack-land Air Force Base, Texas. Pierce - Hard MISS CUMMINGS Mr. and Mrs. Charles __Pierce of JIakview Street nounce the engagenient and^up coming June 28 vows of their daughter, Sandra Lee to Robert E. Hard, son of the William E. Hards of Irwin Drive. He attended Oakland University. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPEftrAl'sffl? 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth StetfMon, owner RED CROSS SHOES Black Patent, Navy, or Platinum $19.00 COUNTRY CLUB PaulVsShoes Downtown Pontiac Fine Furniture Since 1917 TOGETHERNESS... WALL GROUPING IN SOLID MAPLE Put these space-oavers together in versatile arrangements to exactly fit your needa... aide-by-eide, in handsome stacklups, or to fill that awkward comer. iBvery piece matched in aolid maple with mellow hand rabbed finish, bumiahed brass hardware! Decks feature reversible backs to allowifor enrton decorating. Outstanding value! ThU Total Look in Solid Maple DRESSER44**..........$129.50 CHEST 30”.................$94.50 CORNERDESK44”...... 84.50 OPEN DECK 30”______...... 73.50 OPEN DECK 44”...... 84.50 Drop Lid DESK UNIT 30” .. 6^.50 Louvered CUPBOARD 30” i 94.50 Louvered CUraOARD 30” *. 94.50 (beiow>d$sk miit) Louvered DECK 30”.. 94.50 LOW DECK for Desk 30” ... 63.50 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’til 9 Budget Terms Availeble 168(1 S. Telegraph Rd., South of Orchard Lake Rd. Tree Parking Front of Store. Phone FE 2-8348 Interior Decorating Consultation B-4 THE PONTIAC PfejSSS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19. 1969 reshcumfX OP TONTIA3 Have those DRY CLEAN to look brand new! This season's biggest fashion holiday l$lust around the^corner and now's the time to prepare your wardrobe for the Easter parade. Gresham's professional drycleaning processes puts like-new sparkle into all materials regardless of fabric including the lotest synthetics. Call today for convenient pickup and delivery ... you can be confident you'll look y^our best for every occasion when you call Gresham. SOS Oakland Avanua FE4-25T9 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbs ot MeUunpra announce the recent niitTiage of their daughter, Beverly Louise, to Robert Auel, sSlr^ Mr. and Mrs Adam Auel of Detroit. Helem Stimson and Pete Demos were honor attendants for the rite in Christ Lutheran Church of Goodrich. Linda Lea Waiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Walter of L ij n nddle Court, Avon 'Township, wa& graduated with highest honors in ceremonies held i^centhj at Michi-gjan State University. A mathematics education major in the Honors College, she was elected to me m bers hip in Alpha Lambda Delta,-Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Mu Epsilon honorary societies. Ballet Sets Friday Date Auel and Ellis Weddings Are Announced Following their return from a honeymoon 1 n WasAiington, D. C. and the eastCTh states, the newlyweds are residing Metamora Recreation Area. Their parents are Dr. and b^t man. Frank E. Hoag Jr. Mrs. W. ^an Randolph of ushered. Globe, Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alan Ellis of Birming-rfjftnntty--CiMh-...hnnored th ELUS-DeKRUIF Mrs. Eva Randol]^ de Kruif became the bride recently of Robert Alan Ellis og Birmingham. ham. ★ ★ ★ Hie chapel of Kirk in the Hills was the setting for the )f nuptials. Mrs. Frank E. Hoag Jr. of Detrdt was| matron of honor with James N. Ellis as A reception in Chrehard Lake| newlyweds who will make their i home in Troy.' | Plenty of sunshine is a must! with potted geraniums or jthose' used in outdoor beds. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR NEISNER'S Watch Repoir 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Managar •nre Detroit City Ballet will I give its annual performance jFriday at 8:30 p.m. in the i Detroit Institute of Art s I auditorium. Guest artists Joanne Danto, Christopher Flynn, Michael Lopuszansky and Linda Holmstrom will perform. A new ballet by William Dollar, its production financed by the Michigan Council of the Arts.i will be presented. LOCAL MEMBERS I l\vo local girls, Zoe Ann and I Norwn Keros, daughters of Mr.| land Mrs. Raymond Keros *bf| Littlelell Street, West Bloom-! field Township, have recently been accepted as members of! jthe company. They attend Washington Junior High School and study j ballet at the Cl arks ton C()i\.scrvatory of Music and Dance. i is an authoilied dealer we share Omega's pride jM m the fact that it has been chosen by N.A S.A. lor M I issue to all Gemini Astronauts. Omega wristwatches ‘ were on,the scene during the first American astro- nauts epoch making walk in outer space. Omega '' IS also the official watch of many Olympic Games and has been chosen to time the 1968 Olympics in Mexico. Ihe woild has learned to trust Omega watches because they are produced with the most exacting caie and cany an unconditional one year guaiantee honored in 163 countiies. See our complete selection ol Omega men's and ladies' models, $65 to over $1000. Tickets are available at ail IJ. L. Mud.son stores, all Metro-poll tan Detroit Grinnell’s stores, f^|and at the institute of Arts, ticket office. Mail orders shouls be addressed to Mrs. Robert Way-; man, 1775-A Huntinwood Lane,! Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 4i8013. Neighbors Keep the Score Even Oin*|< ? push-button, 4 di , THE IPQNTIAC PRESS, WEDI^llsDAY, MAKCH is), B—7 Safeguarding Teens Against Narcotics—8 Teath Young Children Respect for Drugs by o it* generation grow they think toey would nflt havelneither will shouting tior a show,t^^^ within the family. arienre «)rifer'i»hn nrn'*“• smart. They’re up, we have got to let them done so if their parents hadiof force. Do it gradually, butiThe more societv brands cM- make decisions. Let’s make some decisions, with a really been concerned about do it.” ' ^ ^ ^ " oi^^/htrnarcotiM^m®*'® some them, and also had set strict on tntc narcotics ana drug sit-ji,gent information.” that are wrong istandards nation and suggests ways for lum aic vviuinj. swiiudius. ^ them to help guord their chil-STRESS THE POSITIVE I * *, * j Youngsters want parents tofee 'dren against Us ill effects.) Parents are advised to re- .®.'‘® ^“^ht ^o ™ake ;fair, and to hear them out be-° ^ | - q ^ spond with factual discflfsionlf |™r Jecisiojis^ at^ j^udgments. Ibetween parenl aS- Bad-Guy dichotomy is set. [dren criminals, and the more iTERRIBLE CHASMS likely they are to be felons and In studies of families where [lose the rights of citizens, the By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer they suspect or know their chil-1more important ones as SUSPICIOUS NAGS >ays Dr. Harry A. Wilmer of the >he picture becomes gloomy. Facts provide a main key to preventing abuse of dangerous drugs. The more complete and fap-tual information parents have on the “mind’* drugs, the more effective they can be in dealing with drug temptations and problems. j opv,v.i>.vM. *\»ivrv iiiciL ^1111 - « odys ui. ndrry /v. wiiiiicr oi inG .auc pi\,i>uic uc^,v7iiiv:o dren, or children’s friends, grow oiuer, iney are larj parents also . are advised to |University of California School wen perhaps hopeless. H1V.1IUO, oic' .111,.. ,1. raiciiis aisu.aic auviacu lu ;«jiiivcr5siiy c using or being tempted to use know and to be ■interested in'of Medicine, dangerous drugs. 'Snd uL cTutoh^^tch theirt -We see in these parents their drui in order to g?t atong ” rejection of their children, their U ugs oiuer lo gei along. Upp^aj. suspicious nags inlrighteousness, the vain and aw-Youngsters should^^^ f„, ^o impose their ^^ense of responsibility tor other major points of coun-values on their children,” he their own futures,” says Dr. iggp jgg . . ’ Malcolm B. Powers Jr. of Yale. , ,, ‘ . . “They have to recognize-that 1 * confidence o fWa ara varianc „„„ Jchildrcn and youthsi cespcct “Stress the positive aspects,” one psychiatrist suggests. “Remind them of the penalties under law. Remind them that anything drugs cgn do tor them, they can achieve mother wavs. You can feel good, be so- there'are various prices one navs for his future. Drue use ® s.®"’® P."''®®^.-.®® Youths and children also need jdable, without depending on P®ys for his future. Drug use ^ ^ to know the full story, particu-drugs. ^ and _ drug_ dependence are_ one larly because drug users are the I “Ask why they think they ,P®rticularly hedonisticpleas-, very ones who induce or try to should do the drug bit-how do ure-seeking way of selling out ®®'®® oasic iignts ol privacy, induce other people to try the they think drugs help them? f*'® f®f®re.” . I sam^ drugs. , What is troubling them or in-EASIER TO LEAD | * Those who “push” the mind theT.^hUrplarW^^^^^ butTetSlly ^ a ^special^ampaign affecting drugs, in the beginning Does it serve a social purpose? “Tt L easS^rieS them £ aimed at use of drugs or at one at least, are often Users who if there are no real benefits, ^to d ve them .may wish only to share their ex-;why are they using drugs?” C VninVfn .*f® ®}®''® f*’®'! periences with others. BUt they with their friends. Everyone has “Most of our runaway children are push-away children. 'The moral chasm is almost irreparable.” Dr. Wilmer adds that “what troubles me most, from the po-‘general I s'tion of the law and the faml- YOUNG MARRIEDS Need Furniture? Under 21 ? We can get you credit' without co-signers, household Appliance, 335-9283. HOUSEHOLD APPLIAHCE 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Aerost Fron Th« Pentiae Mall Daily - 10:00 to 8:00- Daily suppA^^^^for flying right, rather j['®s, is that the rnore punitive lan ni£tk( ,to be treated as human beings,’” tbat they do not take dAgs. do not always mention the po-;"""*''*" ^ I » - whatever the discipline ■ ‘I of thei Head-on quarrels over drugs, with drug Ifezards. I, - - ......... tential or real hazards of thei quarrels over drugs, ..a^aiuo. relationships - par- drugs they push lOrother subjects, often only ere-1 Various specialists stress that,ents sense they are drifting ®‘® ®'®'’® tensions and wider Youths want authority, but not jnway from their children, “It TEACH RESPECT than thejr settle:--------rtyranny;---------------------—time for a change, but make Beginning at a very young, parents should “respond to| ★ * * it a slow rather than a sucfdep Some young persons who be- change. No one dramatic step age, “we should teach children kids as human beings,” says an-1 (Adv*rti»intnt) I A Million Dollars to Relieve Itch of Piles respect for drugs of all kinds, other psychiatrist, even aspirin” (which can cause - It Is (Sllmated that over a million | dollars a year Is spent on varied rem-| relieve Itch of piles. Yet drua-gtstS tell you that cooling, astringent PETERSON'S OINTMENT soothes pile torture In minutes, Either a box or 9Sc tube applicator. PETERSON'S OINTMENT gives fast, loyful relief from KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES BATHROOMS Plumbing, electric, tile, custom vanities, medicine cabinets. KITCHENS Formica .cabinets in decorator colors, birch cabinets in all styles, as low as NO MONEY I V Mo. DOWN 3-Day Installation FREE PLANNING Gail 682-6800 FULL SIZE MODELS ON DISPLAY AT LIFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM DAY OR NIGHT Division of Lite Dld|. So. 110 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg.- death by overdose), says John Finlator, associate director of the Bureau of Narcotics and dangerous drugs. ‘If we are came addicted to heroin say will remedy the situation, and d» ceiighitui or money beck. Olian Daily 10-5:30 Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. “We should teach them to lake drugs only ps needed, and , to follow directions when theyj do. We cannot wait until children reach an age of decision | about drugs. We must felUhem i facts about fiH kinds of drugs, | when they are in their predecl-1 sion, precommitment years, i when children listen. We’ve been in men’s wear longer than many of you. “We should tell them that if they take, marijuana, they may get into trouble. We should tell ■ Ihem that LSD can lead them to a hospital. We should not only | tell them but let them find that what we tell them is true. Readers can obtain a bobkiet on drugs and narcotics by sending $1 to: The Pontiac Press Box 5 Teaneck, N.J. 07666 Detroit Takes i 'Knifing' From Customs Man | DETROIT (AP) — “Lock yourj car up,” a U.S. customs officer j reportedly said as a car was about to^ enter the Windsor-De-! trolt tunnel for the drive to the United States, “You don’t^ant any animals in there witf you. “You don’t want to get knifed in the back in Detroit." Amazed,.the driver snapped back, “Sir, I don’t like that remark." The driver was Detroit Common Councilman Philip Van Antwerp, and he took down the name of the customs official. We started in 1931. Before a lot of you were born. We started with boaters and wide ties, white linen suits, shirts with removable collars, gsrrters, and overcoats that were so thick and heavy you could hardly move in them. We started with one small-store in downtown Pontiac. And we started with an idea. We knew that even though Osmun'’s was a clothing store, clothing itself couldn't possibly be reason enough for people to buy from us. Nor could current fashion, careful tailoring, or charge accounts. ' Location, of cou rse, is i m-portant. That’s why we opened a second store in Pontiac, one in Warren, and one in Southfield— to serve people in those areas. And people do come to our stores. More all the time. We’re sure it’s not because of the clothing. We’ve got the same things you’ll find in any well-stocked, good store. Of. course, we think it helps to have more than most. It’s not the fashions. We carry the same wide ties everyone else carries now that ties are wide again., - ft’s not the tailoring, and it certainly isn’t the charge accounts. It’s just that every time you walk- into an OsmOn’s store, we remind ourselves that you didn’t have to. And that you’re a person, not a Sale. That’s the 38-year'-old idea that’s the secret of our success. Pretty tricky, isn’t it. NOT ONLY ONE ' Van Antwerp, a former Detroit police commissioner, isn’t the only one to report such an experience. Council President E Carey said he recently was told the same story by a friend, down; to “the animals.’F District Customs Directoi^ Lou-j Is A. Mazzano, who said he had-l n’t been notified of the matter until it became public, said,' “This shook me.” He added the! department has discovered who the man is and plans to reprimand him. Cavanagh jPlans we know there are other men’s stores in town Student Interns DETROIT (AP) - A student-internship program In city gov-^ enunent was announced Tuesday by Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. The plan, patterned | after pne in New York, wllll provide training jobs for 200 college Students. i Three of our stores are open evenings 'til 9: Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Poi^tiae), Our dovyiitown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. Look around. Bring your Osmun’s or Security Chargecard, your Michigan or Midwest Bankard, or money, if you like. rhe federal government willj ivide $200,000 tor the program; d the city will finance the re-lining $50,000. I B—« THE PONTIAC FRBSS. WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 19, 1969 » By BOB THOMAS ifrom the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Years ago, he was the resident eccen-i Resident Eccentric Hollywodd Hermit Dies at 90 THORNS SPEEDING UP SPRING. ■ j,#n iccK-ulling rrew chisels and saws lo free itie freighter J. H. Hillman Jr., in winter lay-up at a Duluth, Minn., grain elevator dock! The ice is about 22 inches thick. The freighter Is being cleared to permit increased draft while loading for the initial trip down the Great Lakes to Buffalo, N.Y., after lake ice breaks Boat Becomes Mental Burden By JOE WING where. While you’ve been com-l Now comes the time of NEW YORK (AP) - I must plaining the fitting out season I dreaming. You sit in the famil-go down to the sea again—and has arrived cocl^plt and remember that work on that darned boat. , . v rwFn'iT r»M i imi.' jfast reach you sailed &»m Port My old Susan K. doesn’t real-i Oyster B^y. Or the time Iv deserve such abuse, and in^e ^ou make a cal, the first ofjthe unsee the flush of the sailing seasort |he marine ^fdware|^ in th« _ doesn’t receive it. But now that'f.'^'’^ tbe^ihe soft -^ at fitting out time is only a calen-i*'"^' be bought, anchor in the moonlight, dar page away, Susan K. has P®*"! remover, and sand- The red-winged blackbirds become a mental burden. .scrapers and varnish.{whistle in the marsh, the spring- Oh. it’s all well and good to ^ Jdiiw merchTndfs?*' ^ite asIoncedid. abouUhejJ”^^^^^^^^ have come around once joys ^fixing up an old wooden l7gS them out to boat. There’s hard work, I said, I yjjyp but also there’s time for dreams ^ . while the red winged blackbirds! Next stop is the boat yard, whistle in the marsh and thei^®'!*' Susan K. n her cunspringtime sun warms the deck shaped beauty. Behind ® her in silent, canvas-covered niat’s all very true, and I’m "‘her land-teund glad 1 never missed a single hulks, awaiting the mag|c touch moment of It-in years past. VP AH ni nvn ''“ur first act is to throw off YhAR UGDhK ,l,p swaddling cloths that pro-. Now, however. It’s 1969, and tected Susan K. from the winter Busan K, and I are both a year snows. As her sweeping lines older. reappear, you experience a re- That good right arm of mine, surgent enthusiasm for the the one that bears the brunt of whole seasonal ritual. i more to the firm conviction that only landlubbers and turncoats will stoop so low as to foresake well-seasoned Wood for fiber glass. trie, a curiosity for tourists to stare at and natives to shake their heads over. it when Peter the Hermit died last, week at the of 90, the eventl was scarcely noticed. Peculiar! characters had become so profuse on Hollywood Boulevard that fevy,;|)aid attention to the spindly-legged codger with the flowing beards For almost 50 years, Peter Howard—that was his real name—plodded up and down the Boulevard ignoring the taunts of Phili^nes. Unlike the younger bearded types who now frequent the area, Peter was immaculate. He wore freshly laundered white duck pants and a white T-shirt, sometimes a white robe. Often he carried a staff, and he sometimes used it to whack ithe backsides of women shoppers as they strolled by. To the astonished women he then delivered a lecture on the dangers of confining the body with girdles. RESISTED dVlUZATION As a lad I had often seen Peter the Hermit on his daily prowlSi-4 bad-orriy^one encounter with him; five years £ when I sought him out for an terview. It was not easy to do, for Peter resisted the nonsense of the so-called civilized world, and that included publicity. * * * Finally a meeting was arranged in his one-room home Ivar Avenue, a short distance ■craping and sanding and painting, has a touch of a misery never before noticed. The calking in Susan K.’s teak deck ne^ replacement, and her top-sides should be taken down to the wood. Those are items, let us say major projects, in ad- You have of course donned your oldest work clothes. You soon get dusty and tired. You are cramped while bending over the crackling deck. Your arms and back ache as you force the electric sender to its task andj help lug the heavy spars fromi dition to what is known as rou- S shed Wis g« ^ tine maintenance. Its going to , be a rough spring. TIME OF DREAMING You must reaUze too that Su-| But there comes a day when san K. is nearly 29 feet long. No all is ready. 'The drying seams matter how small your boat have lx>en calked. The topsides may seem in ,the water, she is.jshine, the varnish glistens, the once proped up in the boat [newly applied bottom paint yard, a tremendous ark. jglows warmly red. You have But grousing will get you no-only to await the launching. j NOTICE! PONTIAC TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL MEEtiNG will b« held ot the Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Rood from 9 AM. to 12 Noon and from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1969 Roy Wahl Supervisor.^, c roaring Hollywood;movies had passed him by. . I his early years in Hollywood he had earned a fair living as an atmosphere actor in films, especially Biblical epics like “The King of Kings.’’ He lived i squatter on land in the nearby hills, where he tended goats and chickens. I’m ageless,’’ he snapp^ when I inquired of his age. And indeed, with pink face and patriarchal white hair and beard, he might have been 65 or 105. He admitted to having been born in Limerick, sailing the seven seas as a young man and studying the religions of the world—“They’re all stepping ones.” He claimed to have come to Hollywood because of its promise. But he was soon disillusioned by what he found.' FOLLYWOOD!’ ^ “I never call it Hollywood,” he railed. “I call it Folly wood! The movies could have created the coming church, the universal language, but that promise as never realized. “Follywood! It has ruined more homes than siege guns. The movieS show nothing but war, crime and sex. Follywood never- gave anything to-..anybody. All the movie makers do fool the people. Well, movie people mean nothing to, me. They’re shysters, all of them!”, ★ ■ ★ it. Peter’s bitterness may have stemmed from the fact tiiat the The hills filled with houses, and Peter the Hermit was forced to live in the city, occupying one rented room after another. Movie jobs dried up, and he subsisted on government pensions. , 3 DO^RESIS “I’m/a vegetarian; I i very little,” he explained. “Thank God I haven’t got gra-besis nor dollaresis.” He cackled over his word-coining and instructed: “Put that down. This will be the greatest article you ever wrote.” ★ ★ ★ In his last years, Peter the Hermit spent less time strolling the Boulevard. He seemed appalled by the scruffy young hedonists who crowded the sidewalks. Peter spent more and more of his time high in his beloved hills, where he contemplated the follies of Hollywood and of mankind. and enjoy a true bourbonof Hiram\Uer quality. Relax. Spend ten minutes with Ten High. Sipit stow and easy. 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Schulz, an assistant professor of law at the University of Southern California, told a Senate subcommittee Tuesday a White House staff member might ten4. to listen more to the president than to the nation’s consumers. system, but urged them “to consider the old adage that the best way to get rid of rats is not to bum a good house dovm ’’ In an interview he said his speech was not pointed at the student investigators but waV “just something I thought needed to be said.” Betty Furness, who was President Johnson’s assistant for consumer affairs, was the featured witness for today’s hearings on the proposai to create a Department of Consumers. Schulz and fellow witnesses, all law students, held out little . hope that the FTC could do much for consumers without a massive infusion of enforcement authority and money, and a change in command.------------ SINGLES OUT CHAIRMAN Singling out chairman Paul Rand Dixon for sharp criticism, Schulz said there might be some hope if he were replaced “by someone'hard-hitting.” The group made a critical report on the FTC last summer and Schulz said Dixon’s main reacticm was to issue a “hysterical” eight-page reply and to cir-1 culate a memorandum to his staff, ordering them; “(1) to be at work on time; (2) not to drink on the job; (3) to refrain from\any discussdcm whatsoever of our report; (4) to cover up any imUbing witli breath mints; and (5) not to bring copies of our report into the agency offices under any circumstances. ‘SHOULD BE ABOUSHED’ Schulz told the subcominittee if the FTC cannot be reformed “it should be both abolished and bypassed^... so that American consumers will no longer labor under the illusion that a Federal regulatory agency is protecting them by discovering and terminating objectionable business practices.” Testifying with Schulz were William H. Taft IV, Andrew D. Egendorf, Robert C. Fellmeth and Edward F, Cox.........- The group picked up the nickname of “Nader’s Raiders” because it got its start from consumer—protection^—advocate Ralph Nader, but Fellmeth indicate the five were less than happy with the tag.. . “We don’t feel that we were on a foray,” he said. “We feel like scholars.” '' He said the group was planning another Investigative project for thiS Summer. TlfE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 19H9 108 N. SAGINAW ST - Downtown Pontiiac - FE 3-7114 QP^jjTHUR, and SAT 9;30 q.m, to 5:30 p.m. ^ FRI. 9:30 q.m, to 9 p.m. B—9 THURS.--FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY - We Must Make Room ... For 1969 Modefs - CLEARAt^CE OF FAMOUS^.......... ' GAS RANGES POPULAR SLIP-IN 30-IN. RANGES • Jhe range with built:in 'Freedom from .Care' • Standard broiler oven • Carries the Good Housekeeping Seal • No money down — Free Delivery too. 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Warden Harold Swenson and Fred Wilkinson, director of the Missouri Department of Correction, both scoffed 'Tuesday at suggestions that Ray had some kind of racket in prison which enabled him to send large sums to persons on the outside. Ray is estimated to have spent $10,000 to $15,000 between the time he escaped and his arrest a year later in London as the slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. This has caused many to believe the killing was a conspiracy and that Ray had well-heeled backOrs. DRUG TRAFFICKING After Ray pleaded guilty to the slaying, Dist. Atty. Gen. Phil Canale 'of Shelby County, Tenn., said he had reason to believe the assassin trafficked in drugs while in prison and sent out about $7,000. “There’s nothing to support that at all,” warden Swenson said in an interview. Hospital to Unveil New Dwellings for Interns, Residents Pontiac General V Hospital’s new $410,000 apartment buildings for residents and in- terns will be unveiled at an c from 1! open'house for the public fi to 5 p.m. Sunday,.^ Four buildings at the south i f end of the hospital’s parking ’ lots contain 12 two-bedroom and ^ eight three-bedroom apartments. They are aiiHson-Ationed and e.,, Imagine' Y'our choice of anv style COLOR T V ;»nd look at the lo,-, sale pru r' Pick conlemporary-or colonial, 'Irislant Play' and A F.C. v- .-whicti locks in perte: t pictures and sound every time with, NO,.>yatiif^i^. ^ .J___ OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 Telegraph & Square lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OWiR STORES IN DETROIT • FLINT • ANN ARBOR • JACKSON 9 PORT HURON 0 TOLEDO^ DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY THURS-FRI-SAT. E-READY DELICIOUS BAKED HAM Sliced To Order Superior quality boneless horn . . . lean and tender and ready to eat. Ideal for snacks or sandwiches. Buy NOW and Save! Limit 4 lbs. 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FA/iM BUREAU INSURANCE IqI GROUP OAKLAND COUNTY SERVICE OFFICE 5736 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains 674-0453 - ¥' THE PONTIAC pREBSy WEPNESDAy. ^MARCH 10, in Commission Acts on PAPC Bylaws B—11 The Pontiac Area Planning | approved by the PAPC at itsi Council (PAPC) came under j meeting earlier this month renew^ fire from one city;Only the school board is left to commissioner at last night’slokay the revised rules of. commission meeting. operation. > However, a revised set of position RFrrFRATPn * bylaws was approved, 64. overi V ,*;®™^^^^ | the negative vote of Robert C. opposed to the Irwin of District 2. last ’ position The bylaws also must meet! ^He"*S'led Oip papp -Koa approval of the Pontiac School govern , Board. The board and the com-!®°Z“/‘ mission set up the PAPC in EfuridTonf""? ' ‘ ' N.v«ber .967 planning and advisory body forlbut not llec^ and responsible the two groups. !to*the electorate.i’ * However, repeated ,criticism] He said the PAPc of the PAPC led to a request fori become a tool that has become I bylaw modifications which were I sensitive to a particular group in our community, but it has lost contact with the rest of the community.” District 4 Commissioner F. Jack Douglas was outspoken in opposing I r w i n^ s viewpoint. Particularly cited waa tbe..Douglas-said 4bei-best 4ninda otj body,_ 4lto .---.appmKal-. „wa Each .member will select his owif alternate who must be approved by the appointive action of the PAPC in support of placing the proposed sup^ high school in the southwest part of the city rather than cm the Pontiac State Hospital grounds as the school board had proposed. NOT RESIDENTS Irwin said the PAPC favored by those ‘‘who do not feel the people are capable of j electing their own leaders.” He [stressed his objwtion-to 16 of 32 PAPC members not being ac-[tual residents. the area are on the PAPC and “we can (use) their minds to help us solve, the complicated problems of this city.” . The new bylaws will make several fundamental changes in HOW ABOLIT formerly required.) Members must be appointed for three-year terms on a staggered basis with one-third I of the membership up for ap-| pointment each year. (Terms] were indeterminate.) ] Expenditures must meet! Of both the city and schools. ' I - The city mayor and school] • a system of reports and I board president will no longer |stepped-up communications be-be chairman and vice chairman]tween the three bodies is calledi ex-officiq; the PAPC mem-jfor. bership will choose its own • A new executive board is leaders. - I created. Boys' Club Is Facing $9,000 Assessment SF Policemen Finally Have a Place to Go How the Boys’ Club of Pontiac will pay $9,000 for its share of a street .improvement was left unknown at last night’s City Commission meeting. # ★ * The commission held hearing on intent to construct curb, gutter and paving on Ypsilahti from Baldwin to Carlisle. The .project was approved and hearing on the assessment roll is set for 8 pjn^next Tuesday. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)‘ The San Francisco Poliqe have added something new to their line of equipment — A “potty-wagon.” The need was realized during rioting two years ago when hundreds of officers found them5ielve_s with no place to go. The Boys’ Club owns property at 124 W. Columbia which adjoins the Ypsilanti projects. An assessment of $13 per front foot would cost theclub an assessment of $9,000, it was pointed out. NO EXCEP’nONS City Engineer Clyde Christian reported to the commission that the club did not have the funds.* He said that no exception could legally be made to exclude them from the assessment. He added further delay of the project was Unjustified and no solution to the money problem was announced. Now a converted mobile lab, fitted with toilet facilities, is stationed at San Francisco State College where large numbers have been deployed ' student demonstrations. The wagon is painted black and bears a police star in the letters SFPD. In Other business the commission • Called for bids on a parcel of property at Lake and Orton and adjacent to the railroad that was formerly known as the Lake Street Yards. The appraised price after a multiple riesdential rezoning was approved was placed at $40,700. “ ' to be received by i p.m., April 14. • Requested the State Departnlent of Natural Resources remove two properties in the city from a public auction roll slated for March 26. The properties were to be sold for taxes, but the commission decided to exercise its right to buy them at appraised value. The lots are one at Norton east of Johnson and one adjacent to Harris Lake. An eye specialist says that reading in dim light will not permanently damage the eyes, alUiough can cause temporary eye strain. > Heard Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. proclaim this week as Boys’ Club Week in Pontiac. (AdvtrtlMment) YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE nNWRMS tOUTOPDOOEt FIdf«tiiik,liOM-|>lekiiiE, •tonneoUnr raetM ItA >ra ottaa tellule sisiu of leal experts e»y_________________ 3 persona examined. Entire families —‘y be victims and not know ' may _______________________ To get rid of Pin-Worms, t hey must 'le killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it: they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Wprms quickly and easily. Doh’t take chances with dangerous, jiighly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, eaay-to-take tablets... special sizes for children gnd adults. Radioactivity Technicians Announced ■» T- pirr airs Showing of Pontiac Plan Set for School Tomorrow Another presentation of the Pontiae-Fdap-will be made-al 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Kennedy Junior High, 1700 Baldwin, it was announced at last night’s City Commission meeting. District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson said the presentation of the proposed $100-million downtown urban renewal project will be sponsored by the Civitan Club. A full house was present for a showing last month at City Hall. Jackson said a presentation would be made to any group wishing one if they called the urban renewal department. It fa The plan calls for a multi-ceted development of the city’s long-vacant 29 acres south of downtown. Proposed for the site are such facilities as a hospital, hotel, arena, • convention center, art museum, apartments and housing for elderly as well as supporting businesses such as restaurants and small stores. The Pontiac Plan is a creation of C. Don Davidson and Bruno Leon and Associates of Detroit. First phases could begin shortly, it has been indicated. U. S. urban* renewal officials have endorsed the plan. Ten persons recently became qualified as radioactivity technicians for civil defense, it was announced at last night’s City Commission meeting. NEWSPAPERS 10c par 100 Iba. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper A Metal Co. Nine are Post Office employes and one is a city employe. The 10 are trained to detect -atomic-poisoned areas and materials in nuclear attack situations. Receiving certification was William Aaron, a building inspector for Pontiac. ' JESUS SAYS HE FORGIVJfS SIN. From the Post Office are: Clara M. Carter, Donald B, Connor, Curtis E- Crouse, Wilmore A. Green, Raymond W. 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MARCH 19. 1969 " should you wear a shaped suit if you're Practically all of the men's fashions you see today are "shaped"—which can cause, at first glance, a little dismay if you’re not a perfect 40-regular. But before you panic back into your 1939 blue serge, take a moment to learn more about what "shape" is all about... and how you fit in. There are many degrees of shape—from the. glove-fitted fashions of Pierre Cardin to suits and coats that simply suggest a trimmed-down indentation at the waist. What they all have in common is this: they make a man look thinner. HowP Because they’re designed to accent your figure in a more perfectly-proportioned way—by mafdng the shoulders look broader (it’s done by cutting the shoulders a little wider; not by adding bulk}, by indenting the waistline so that it automatically looks slimmer, by flaring the bottofn of the jacket so that any overabundance of figure below the waist is minimized, and by cutting the trousers straight down so that the tall, slim line is fairly continuous. f Actually, while the shaped look is a cinch for the man with a perfect figure, it’s even a greater boon for the man who’s a little out of shape. It’s surprising how much better proportioned 1^ you look in properly-fitted shaped clothing. l\ And in order to spread the blessings of shape, we’ve l-y gathered a selection to accommodate men of almost every M - HM h‘\ „„, ■ ™ size and proportion (naturally, if you’re quite portly, shape isn’t for you), and to accommodate a wide range of tastes —from the young avant garde to the middle-agfd conservative. The price range is typically HHS wide. —^ Men’s fashion has net>er been more exciting, more rewarding than it is rijght now. And the best way to be right now is to see what’s taking shape at HHS. “ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY tO 5:30; ^ MONDAY, THUi^SDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P,M. ^"TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Tigers' Rookie Lefty Sharp > in Relief Bengals Drop 6-2 Decision to Id LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)—Working out with the Detroit Tigers this spring is a change hf pace for Mike Kilkenny, and if the 24-ye’ar-old le'ft-hander succeeds in winning a spot as relief pitcher his change-up will play no small part. Killnenny pitched three innings of nohit ball against the Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday as the World Champion Tigers lost 6-2 in exhibition baseball. .. ^ RESTRAINED — Terry Driscoll (left) of Boston College restrains Butch Beard of Lousiville after Beard was fouled by Tom Veronneau of Boston in the second half of their National Invitation Tournament game in New York last night. The contest was marred earlier by a fist fight. Boston .advanced to the semifinals with an 88-83 win. See story on Page Cr2. ’ . Kilkenny walked two men in his three-inning stint, and struck two out, both of them on change-of-pace pitches. “I used to change up a lot late last year when I was pitching with Toledo,” Kilkenny said. “Then I got it down pat in winter ball this year.” ., " Brothers Shore Spotlight in Tourney QugrterzFInaJs- By The Associated Press Michigan high school basketball has seen a lot of brother acts, but never before have two coaching brothers managed to get their teams into the state quarter-finals in the same year. For Sam and Lefty Franz, coaches at Sa^aw St Stephens and Bay City All Saints, that’s only one of two unique aspects to the 1969 season. The other is that for the first time 1hey,ppuld4)^^^^^ eachaother all the time, never trying to beat each other. it will be a first. Though he’s won ten district titles and one regional in 17 -of coaching in the Saginaw Valley, piling up a 212-106 record, he’s never gotten to the final foursome in East Lansing. MOVED UP Kilkenny pitchod last year THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, lAIARCH 19, 1909 Montgomery in the Class AA Southern League, but was called up to Toledo near the end of the season, where he sported a 1.20 earned run Werage as a relieferr The 6-foot-4 southpa^ Said he had been aided in his overarm delivery by pitch-ii^ coach JolBihy ’ Sain, catcher Bill, Freehan and catching coach H a 1 Naragon. READY RESERVE - John Hamili is the No. 1 backcourt replacement for West Bloomfield’s basketball team which will play Bay City All Saints tonight in -a Glass B quarter-final-gamer at Grand Blanc. The game will start at 7:30. Owners Pondering “He’s Improving all along,” said manager Mayo Smith. “His fast ball’s getting better velocity-wise and he threw some good changes.” One of Kilkenny’s two strikeouts was suffered by Richie Allen, who had slammed a solo home run in the third inning on a pitch served up by last season’s 31-game winner Denny McLain. Kings Nip Seals on Ted Irvine's Hat Trick, 3-2 Sam, who has been coach at St. Stephen for three years after spending 18 years at nearby St. Mary, and Lef-ty-pwho coached at Bay City St. Stanislaus for 16 years before it merged „with two other schools and .formed the class B Bay Cify All Saints — face two of the toughest assighntents in tonight’s quarter-final round. St. Stephen, unbeaten at 20-0 and ranked second among the state’s class C powers, faceyWanistee CathblleXentral, which is riding an 18-game win streak, while All Saints, rated No. 10 in class B meets sixth-ranked Orchard Lake-West BlobrnfieldlstGnBid Blanc. “ If Sam’s team makes it to East Lan.s- ing, though, it won’t be his first trip. His. Saginaw St. Mary unit won a state championship in 1954. --Another-sort“Of typfiry Will be going on at the Ferris State College gym in Big Rapids where Frankfort meets Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart in class D plafy. Frankfort Schools Supt. Willjam DeYoung, a devoted follower of the team during his long tenure as a school official, died of an apparent heart attack just after Frankfort’s 57-53 regional win over Ellsworth Saturday. The Frankfort team has dedicated its efforts the rest 6f the way in the tourney to his memory, -r Super Bowl Site PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - 'The owners of the'26 jMational and American league professional football teams momentarily put aside their debate over realignment today to hear bids by two cities seeking to stage the 1970 Super Bowl game. Representatives from Miami, site of the last two dbampionship games between the AFL and NFL, and New Orleans were set to present their arguments at a joint session of league owners. of variations of the realignment, Rozelle said. He added that he felt it was better that each league reach an agreement within its own family before convening in a joint meeting. “It’s better to have 16 and 10 clubs battling than 26 at one time,” the commissioner said with a broad smile. BIG INNING McLain, given the loss in the exhibition season record book, also was taggra for a three-run blast by Bill White, which highlighted the five-run second inning for the Phillies. The only noise the Tigers could manage with their bats was in the fourth inning when Jim Northrup doubled home Norm Cash and Dick Tracewski knocked in Willie Horton._______ ____________ LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Oakland Seals wonder where Ted Irvine was earlier this season and why he didn’t stay there. * The Los Angeles Kings’ 6-foot-l left wing scored all three goals for his first National Hockey League hat trick as the Kings edged the Seals 3-2 in Tuesday night’s only NHL game. The victory gave the Kings a 4-0-2 edge over the West Division’s second-place team. But Los Angeles trails Oakland by seven points. Irvine came alive to sco^e the final goal in a 4-3 King victory over the Seals Rozelle, hoping a decision will be, forthcoming at this meeting, said he was not in the least surprised that the matter is taking so long to settle. He recalled the period when the NFL was restructuring its 16 teams into divisions of four. “It took us three days of about 16 hours each day to break the two eights into four fours,” he noted. DIFFERENT VARIATIONS In separate„ meetings, the two leagues have dealt at length with “any number Underneath the controversy is the interpretation of the word realignment as used in the original merger agreement of June 8,1966. He interjected the statement that the present squabble i^ hot related to the outcome of the 1969 Super Bowl game in which the AFL New York Jets surprised the NFL Baltimore Colts 16-7. There are at least three AFL owners who contend the merger agreement specifically called for total realignment, thus eliminating the AFL as’ an identity of itself. They are Paul Brown of the Cincinnati Bengais, Gerald Phipps of the Denver Broncos and Joseph Robbie of Miami. Kilkenny is accorded a good chance of making the team, filling the spot left when lefty reliever Jon Warden was drafted in the American League expansion by Kansas C5ty. dbtroit pmiladelphia ab r h bl ab r h bl McAuMffe 2b 4 0 0 0 Bowa 2b. 5 0 2 2 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Money ts 5 0 10 Pepper ph 0 0 0 0 Calllson^ r( ^ J f g KaMne^*rt 3 0 0 0 AHen rf 3 111 .1 1 B 1 nLock If 10 0 0 D.Jhnsn 3b 2 10 0 Hisle cf 3 110 Woods If 10 10 While lb 4 113 “--“--n H d n 1 1 Ryan c -3120 I 0 James p 2 110 on Feb. 28. His hat tficlTgave him 15 for the season. GAVE UP POST A third Franz brother recentiy gave up coaching after three year’s at Saginaw St. Andrew. “Don’s the only smart one in the famil’ ,’’ says the 49-year-old Sam, but friends don’t take him seriously. They do take him seriously when he says he’s worried about tonight’s game at Mount Pleasant. “All I can do is say an undefeated team is sort of a hex,” he said. “But I hope we can keep it going at least to East Lansing.” Another kind of challenge Is faced by brother Lefty, 45, at Grand Blanc. He and West Bloomfield coach Art Paddy were the best of buddies when Paddy coached Bay City Central back in the 1950’s. Their teams—one class A And one class C—never played, but they scrimmaged regularly. Lefty saw his old friend for the first time in eight years * ■ ""ay wnen he high-tailed it Pontiac Keglers 7th in ToiTrhey^ MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Led by Ed Austreng’s 648, Pontiac Janitor Supply, of Pontiac. Mich., rolled into seventh place in team standings of the 66Ui annual American Bowling Congress tournament Tuesday. The booster team division saw its best individual performance, as Chris Losteich rolled a 651 to lead Chris Corners Bowl of Green Bay, Wis., to a 2,671 and sixth place in the division. Sam DiPaolo of Michigan City, Ind., ^ut togethei: series of 641, 629 and 626 for a 1,896 and fifth place in the all-events division. Cecil Caldwell, 26, of Joliet, m., took a share of eighth place in the singles with Irvine exploded for his first two goals in less than 30 seconds at 7:09 and 7:38 of the first period and extended the Kings lead to 3-0 midway in the second down the freeway to watch West Bloomfield win its regional title. BRIEF REUNION After a brief friendly reunion, the pair will be going full-blast after each other tonight. / If Lefty gets teyond the quarter-final, Heads Harvard Five CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (A P) - Harvard’s basketball captain next season will Be Ernest Hardy, a 6-foot-3 center from Lincoln Heights, Ohio, who was elected by a vote of this year’s let-termen. Horton If Woods If Northrp cf Freehan c I R CR BB SO Seven to Gain Golfing Honors Seven of Michigan’s leading contributors to the game of golf will be honored at the second annual National Golf Day dinner in 'May at Hillcrest Country Club. The gala affair, sponsored by the Michigan Professional Golfers Association, drew some 600 persons last year at which former state golfing greats were honored. NCAA Semifinals Are Slated HEADS LIST Heading the list of those to be feted this year is Mrs. .William L. McGiverin of Country Club of Detroit. She was Michigan’s first women’s goif champion and h cofounder in 1919 of the Women’s District Golf Association, one of the leading women’s golf organizations in the country. Continuing on the list there are Arthur Zebedee of Birmingham, former niember of the Michigan PGA advisory board; John Brennan, longtime' manager of Oakland Hills and president of Michigan Golf Classic, Inc., which will stage a $100,000 pro tournament near Pontiac in September; Tex Ellison, first president of Michigan Publinx Golf Association; Clarence Wolfrom, golf superintendent at Maple Lane Golf Club in Warren; and John Walter, a sports and golf writer for the Detroit News for the past 40 years. NAMED iItER Thfe seventh honoree will be the Michigan golf professional of the year of 1969. He’ll be selected Ihter. The dinner realized more than $1,000 for the National Golf Fund last year. It helped make Michigan the No. contributor in 1968 with more than $10,000. Michgan pGA president Lou Powers was host to a committee meeting, yesterday at his club hear ML Clemens at which final plans were formulated for this year’s event which is slated for May LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Coach Maury John of Drake doesn’t plan a slowdown or a stall against top-ranked UCLA and its superstar. Lew Alcindor, when the free-wheeling Bulldogs Clash with the Bruins in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball chanipionships Thursday night. 'Hie Uclans, 27-1 and aiming for a record third-straight national title, will be heavy favorites against Drake, 25-4, in the second game of a doubleheader. Fourth-ranked North Carolina, 27-3, meets No. 6 Purdue, 22-4, in the opener of the twinbill at 7:40 p.m., EST. The survivors play for the championship Saturday at 4:15 p.m. All games will be televised by NBO-TVl /- super team, but I don’t plan to niai^ any drastic changes in our style of play. The only thing, perhaps, is that we may be a little more conservative offensively. I feel we have the ability to score.” Willie McCarter, a senior guard, is the Drake star. LEADING PLAYER “Willie has developed into a more complete player,” John said. “He’s an excellent outside shooter, he’s quick, and-he’s averaging seven assists aiuKw points per game. He’s the bacikbone of our club.” /T Wooden maintained that he ms a five-man team, not a one-man .gang but he adhiitted, “We do try to get Alcindor in John, John Wooden of'UCLA, Dean Smith of North Carolina and George King of Purdue were interviewed in a long distance telephone hookup Tuesday before embarking for Louisville. John said, “I realize we’re playing a close to the basket. And, 4f we can get>^ him in a one-on-one situation, well, " might be difficult for the other team to handle him.” Veteran Pats' Worker Gaining Promotion The 7-foot-l Alcindor, two-time player of the year and three-time All-American, comes into the game with a 24.1 scoring average and 14.5 rebounds a game. Gary Odom, a rugged 6-8 Drake' senior, likely will be the man assigned to guard Alcindor. INJURY PROBLEMS Both John and Wooden said that their . teams are in good physical shape but BOSTON (AP) — Gerry Moore, a member of thr Bpston~PatriotV-front—Purdue., and North Carolina both have office staff since the inception uf the American Football League in i860, has been named to the newly created, position of admiriistrative assistant to the head coach. Coach Clive Rush made the announcement Tuesday, saying the former Boston sports writer will also continue to supervise the public relations and , publicity departments As he has\ throughout most of his career .with the , Pats. injury problems. King said that 7-ik)ot center Chuck Bavis definitely is lost to Purdue with a muscle separation in his shoulder. Herman Gilliam, the Boilermakers’ No. 2 scorer, is doubtful with an Aghilles^ tendon injury. . Dick Grubar, a senior guard and North Carolina’s, top defensive player, is lost with a knee injury. He originally wds counted on to guard Rick Mount, Purdue’s All-American. BREAK AWAY NOW from Hum Drum Driving at the Pontiac Retail Store We’re We JVeed 1964,1965 and 1966 CARS NOW, HIOHEST YRADB-INS EVER! going to Sell 428 GARS THIS MONTH-CASH IN NOW! The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS: We shall go one step better by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along with you. : r If we can\ help you break away now^ you^re just not trying! 65 UAiversity Drive and E. Wide Track Open Monday and Thursday 8:30-9; Tuesday, Wednesday ^ land Friday Til 6, and Saturday until 5 p.m. •I'i) I’.' V C—2 Bullets Down Seattle, Clinch Btiltimore in 130-120 Win; Los Angeles Nips ChicQgo, 93-92 By n»e As!ioclated Pres* ,, Coach Gene Sfuie of the BaUi-more Bullets isn't conceding a thing—to the Baltimore Bullets. Not even after the Bullets whipped Seattle 130*120 Tuesday ni^t and clinched at least a tie for the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division chmnpionship. “When we win one more game I'll predict we’re going to win the title.’’ Shue said. “We’ve got a tough schedule ahead” The jjinching if^ah come tonight if the Bullets win at New York or the second-place Philadelphia 76ers lose to Seattle at home. In other'Tuesay night gai Western Division champion Los Angeles nipped Chicago 93-92^ San Diego crushed Milwaukee 128-108 and Atlanta drubbed San Francisco 128-115. In the American Basketball Association. Indiana crushed New York 143-114, Denver took Miami 123-119 and Dallas tripped Oakland 117-112 PULLING AWAY By winning, Baltimore moved 3'^ games ahead of idle Philadelphia. The Bullets have, four ..games left. Philadelphia three. Kevin Loughery paced the ' Bullets with 32 points, and scored 11 of their last 22 after Seattle had pulled to within lOB-101. Ray Scott added 22 and Earl Monroe 14 to^piss4he^"£r- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1969_____ Cleveland Jolts I Athletics' Star Indians Chose Nash in Second; Cardinals Halt Prlplfs'.Streak By the Associated Press Ten little Indians ran circles around Jim Nash in the Arizcma desert—and left the Oakland pitcher with a fair idea of what Custer went through at the Little Big Horn. The Cleveland Indians tagged Nash for 10 runs on 11 hits—seven for extra bases—in the second inning Tuesday and held off the Athletics 10-8 at Mesa, Ariz., f)^ theift nintli-consecnttV'e' eitW-bition baseball victory. Nash, a 13-game winner for the A’s last season and the club ERA leader at 2.28, was raked for four singles, five doubles and two home runs—by Tony Horton and Duke Sims—before Manager Hank Bauer finally lifted him with two out in the second. Bob Grbsdri pitched thpee scoreless innings, helping St. SOUTH BEND, . Ind,. Johnny Dee, Notre Dame basketball coach, said Tuesday that he will quit the job after two more seasons. Dee’s-coBtract^iqtirai at the Old of the 1970-1971 seasons. He said he would not seek an ex-tensiim at that time. “My decision is irrevocable,” he said. “In fairness' to mystif, my family and Notre Dame, I feel I should move on then. This is as far as I want to go in TRAPPED - Cincinnati Reds’ Tony Perez tcenter) is caught between New York Yankees’ catcher Jake Gibbs («) and third Louis’ National League kings baseman Bob Cox in a rundown after he defeat Batlimore 9-5 to snap the Orioles’ seven-pme wihhihg streak. tried to go home on a ground ball hit to Cox by LeeMay i^the sixth inning of thmr game ” AP Wiraphoto in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., yesterday. Cox waits for a throw from pitcher "Stan Bahnsen, who backed the play at third, and Perez was eventually tagged by Cox. Umpire Is Ed Vafgoi. Yankeeslron, 7-5. The SuperSonics were eliminated from the Western Division playoff scramble despite 26 points by Len Wilkens. 22 by John Tresvapt and 21 by Arti Harris. REA.SON TO CHEER - Jim Colbert is obviously happy as lie waiche.s a 28-foot puU drop, for a birdie on the seventh hole during the final round of the Monsanto Open in Pensacola, Fla., ycsicrday. He' had other reasons to be happy, tiK). He was 17-under-par for the rain-delayed tournament and won 120,000 in his initial tour victory. ~ was two shots oH the-paG6r- - "" , \ lios Angeles’ triumph over Chicago just about killed the Bulls' playoff hopes, dropping them 2*^ games behind San Diego in the battle for fourth place. Rookie Tom Boerwlnkle had a chance to keep it going but missed three free throws wiUi egt PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Jim Colbert played his old shots he becan\p golf’s newest champion but, for the former Kansas State football player, the waiting game was the hard- four seconds left. The Bulls led by five points with four minutes left but Jerry West and Bill Hewitt shot the Lakers into the lead. West’s 30 pobits led the winners while Bob Boozer had 27 for Chicago. LATE SURGE San Diego broke opep a tight game by outacoring Milwaukee 35-19 in the final period. Don Ko-jis took game scoring honors with 34 points. Jon McGlocklin netted 25 for the losing Bucks. Atlanta blew a 13-polnt halftime lead but pulled away from San Francisco with a 34-21 fourth quarter. Jeff Mullins pumped in 28 points for the Warriors. Paul Silas and ^Imo Beatv collected 24 apiece for the Hawks Pro Golfer Collects First Tour Triumph Colbert's first victory in four years on the pro circuit came in Tuesday’s rain-delayed final round of the $100,000 Monsanto Open where he finished two strokes ahead of Deane Beman for a 72-hole total of 267. The balding, boyish-looking 28-yeaf-old from Overland Park, Kan., who held a one-stroke lead after 54 holes Saturday, sat in his motel for two days playing bridge bnd putting on the rug before finally teeing off, into the teeth of a 35-mile an hour wind in the finale. Each morning I’d look out the window and see tha rain,” he said. “I was really wanting to get out there and play. "I l)ad butterflies on the first tee because we had waited so long.” POOR START .Colbert, who quarterbacked the Kansas State freshman team, didn’t remember his one bad shot in the round—when he knocked his first tec shot into the woods. Simpson Likes Bills,.. Grid or Green Ones . ST. CA' - 0 J that he wouh [NES, Ont. (jft said Tuesday ''to play for the Buffak^ills of the Ameri- can Football League, but he refused to discuss finances. “I think rit be playing for the Bills.” said the Heisman Trophy winner in an interview at the annual sports celebrities dinner here. ,”1 like Mr. Ralph Wilson. He’s a nice man when you’re thinking pf owners.” Some reports say that Simp- 'Not in Shape Moans Coach TWO HOMERS Gibson, MVP and Cy Young winner in the NL last year, re-corded four of the Cardinal pitchers' 14 strikeouts. Paul Blair homered twice for the Or-j ioles. The Washington Senators, beaten in 10 of their previous 11 spring starts, turned on Mont-■ ‘ r7-wltrJ6e Coleman scattering three hits over the first five Innings before Dick Bosman and Dave Baldwin combined for four hitless frames. i In NIT Tourney Cage Tempers Flare BylEe^ssociated Press NEW YORK (AP) - After every surprising basketball victory, Coach Bobby Knight of Army has to defend his rugged Cadets against critics who label it Is given credit for,” he said after the Cadets pulled away to ft 31-25 halftime lead. them “butchers, hackers and T*dm Seaver, Nolan Ryan and slashers.” Tug McGraw limited Los An-r But the Cadets looked like a geles to two singles as the New bunch of tip-toeing Lord Faun-York Mets topped the Dodgers tleroys Tuesday night compared 3-0 for thgm second successive I to the scrap between Boston shutout victory. I College and Louisville in Madi- Randy Hundley smacked son Square Garden, three hits, including a homej run, in the Chicago Cubs’ 8-5 The Gamecocks’ ace, John Roche, managed only 16 points. Jim Oxley scored 16 points and Dick Simmons U in their usual balanced offense to lead Army. ROUGH ■nLT But Army’s way of play was forgotten by the time BC and Louisville finished colliding in a ragged rough-and-tumble, rac^ horse game marred by 39 fouls and a fight. “It was not an artistic success,” confessed Bob Cousy, the BC coach after the Eagles’ 18th straight victory in a 23-3 season. “It got Tdnd of rough early and affected the play of both , . n .11 j I After the Cadets once again, victory over SeaUIe, and Denny their hard-working defense Lemaster teamed with rookie|for a methodically unexciting 59-45 upset over South Carolina Tom GrifflD for a seven-hitter in Houston’s 4-8 verdict over the Chicago White Sox. LEADING HITTERS Rookies Rafael Robles and Clarence Gaston each stroked | before BC staggered away with “1 don’t even remember hit-bits, powering San Diego « “-83 triumph. ting off No. 1,” he said. Colbert *« " victory over California, psyched the winds by playing f^"bles had two sinjgles, a double his old game. He kept his iron shots knee high, playing them “the way I lused to pjay at home in Kansas. I haven’t played that way in a couple of years.” and a sacrifice fly; Gaston a single, double and tape-measure homer. Monsanto’s $20,000 first place prize boosted Colbert’s 1969 earnings to more than $23,000. His best previous career finish had been a third in Jacksonville In 1967, when he won more than $25,000. He won only half that amount last year. The former life insurance agent buili up a three-stroke lead oveV Beman after the 11th ihole, Colbert faltered only once —when he bogeyed the par 5 I'2th. Bobby Murcer drilled three-run pinch homer in the eighth inning, carrying the New York Yankees from behind to a In the end, it was the play of 6-7 Terry Driscoll, with 29 points and 22 rebounds, and 6-0 Billy Evans, with 15 points and 13 who made the difference-Louisville’s Jerry King had 27 points. BC led most of the tight first half, but sub Ray Lagace finally put it ahead to stay 60-58. Early in the final half Vic Costello of BC tried to battle his way through a screen set by Louisville’s Ed Linonis. The victories matched Ar%| WINTEFf HAVEN, na.,'(AP) costello called It an illegal and the Eagles in ThursdSy,- The Boston Red ? o x block and “I made up my mind night s semifinals, with Monday bolstered their bullpen corps, j wasn’t going to get burned, night’s winners. Temple andjTuesday by acquiring right-bit him twice,” he said. Tennessee, clashing in the other' ' - ■ game. The final is Saturday in the quarter-finals of the National Invitation Topmament, BC and Louisville did the slapping, slashing and even fighting Bosox Bolster Bullpen Corps Irish Mentor i Reveals Plans to Quit in '71 Dee said he may devote full time to his law flnn in Denver but his plans are not complete. Hftsaid his dedsioh had fiOttilhg to do tirith Notre Dame’s 63-60 loss to Miami of (^o in a recent first-round NCAA tournament game. “I’m not nearly as disappointed in this team as a lot of people are,” said Dee. Dee succeeded Johdny Jordan as Notre Dame coach five years ago. His teams compiled , records of 15-12, 5-21, 14-14, 21-9 ind20-7. TONieHT HARNESS ACING M WOLVERINE The Good Time TrKk thru May 27 LAdm.$130 890PM ^DETROIT RACE COURSE SdMinhtyMUMMI 6AI-7II0 ELECTRONICS Foday at Deli m i ■, i,.: 11n,11 B?uco Crompton, M,01} so and fringe benefits that wouldjMayasich said.‘‘It .seems to me;s,^J,S»Jio!“li2:«*rM’“i But didn’t criticize the best defense in the country the last two years. “Army is a better team than The Red Sox, who have not played since Saturday, were rained out of a scheduled intrasquad game Tuesday. place his total figure at above a million dollarft. But Simpeon, a star at Soufii-em California for the last four seasons, refused to talk about money that we^are not in condition. WeJJ^il®, can’t skate. At least, we weren’t skating yesterday.” The U.S. team has been playing together for little over a week. ------U.012.MI ...... Borot, $2,000 WcBm. IZOOO Hugh Royor, $i,700 R H SIkn. $1,700 DuOlwf Wyiono. $1,700 . Ron Corrudo, $1,250 Rod Funselh, $1,250 . Bo«> Lunn, $1,250 orvlllo Moddy, $1,250 __________ Schmidt and Dumart wanted their former linematel 74-««-u-^2!ij accepted the invifation. 7i1!5!7oImi1 Many former Bruins stars are! from air over Canadai nil;™ Ihe^^ited States for the 7r*^7i ooTmI contertf^ame Canadiens line-up 7I:7?m:72”2*53 lists %ch former Montreal y^ M’n oo^lweiKreats as Maurice Richard, El-7j Dickie Mow^. , Proceeds of the game go to “'niat’s up to Chuck Barnes. Mayasich saidjhis players had lrBoidino.'M^^^^ my manager. We made a pen-tU man’s agreement with Mr. Wilson after,our first meeting fiiaT we w«nain Tallrrho^^ fe the press.” these resulted from lack of.g Peaches on Tegm “The players were not in con-dlllhh“When . _ added. “I worked them hard and skated them hard—maybe too hard.” The United States had QO>,ro». ne«s *4«e/ game scheduled today. The Juon^RodrlouiiTMtA*? I Americans play Canada Thurs- u ~ and Finland, the Unit- ** States’ big rival for last ^ Ktiior.^ : 7o1>S:»:io4 the Jimmy Fund, the. popular KtMor, 01 Bob Payni, $i„ 0 Gent Forrell, $47*.»7 ” " I, $475.67 f®*" the Chlldrert’s Cancer NEW YORK Peaches Bartowkz _____ trsnek, Mich., was among 10‘place, on Saturday women named Tuesday by the in qthet! gam«i-Tu^ay^ UJ. Lawn Tehn^^Assodatlon"Czi§cfita downed Finland asJbji^riayerTSoi^for women’s 7-4 and ROssia defeated Canada Intertiational matches in 1969 7-1. . Ncyy^ yoMS.™.,,.*,. $X2irt,*1ti, Wwio»ta^*»*^,' Fioutroo. J61, Rutrte Rico, outpolntod Ooany Odfrcio. 160. Oomfnicon RopubOC ,'MIAMI ftEACH. FI»,_3^ljN * ®l Gui Volo I Nancy's FIril Nibble's Pride Dolly Jean Twilight Express 8lti-$ieoo Claiming Paca; 0/18 Lenny's Girl 12.20 ‘ 5.80 S.40 Manila____ Key Knight PERPECTA: 1-2 $81.00. . 2111—$2200 Qpl. Claiming Trot; I Mil ScoUy R 17.80 10.80 Ada's Darling 18.00 Klh^HmM'^Cend. Pact; l Milo: Sandy Knox 8.40 4.20 Se. Brandt 3.00 Chiel Andrew »m-«lTto Clalmlag Pace; 1 Mila: Roselle Hal 40.40 13.40 May Scot 8.00 Our Valley nie/ 24.«0 12,00 4.* *^1|rfScTRi i-2 PaM $»2.8t {usssrskJ^ WOLVERINE ENTRIES lean Claimlna Pace; 1 AMIe: noi:y Pershlm Miss Satin Grattan Dees Frisco Rush Mighty Marlin Raetta Dream Wildwood Laura 2WlSII'cialmlngpW«H?:^"“'* Sam Dandy Drummonds Flash Eddie Can At Darn . Outer Space Better Bellevo It WIndle Mist Ellie May Abbe Jrtf-$l70t Cond. Trot; I Milt: Jet Arnold Pros Choice Liia Gallon HoBos Markey Miss Isetta Mr. Morris Mighty Monarch Ellen's Maid 4lti-$18t0 Cond. Pace; 1 Milo: Ruben L. Mode Van Adlos Duke Mr. Rhmr Lorrie Ann D Calebs Daughter Wally's Queen Pace; 1 Mile: Captain Song ____________ Bill Dally , ,„,R.C. K. Grand Earl Volo 3.0ol«h!3llN»®Cond. Pace;T’MHe: I Sharon Sota Francis Dee , j. Duke Volo Right Counsel 5-£'Oale Dee Dum Tammy Chips Max Boy GUn Wave 4- ^ 3lls-$240t Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: ^' Brown Hound Gene's Hilife Will Gun Gwen Can 5- S Slide On Byrdie The Flier ^■"' Tlp Cee Chief Lee Unko l8lb-$3800 Clalmlhg Pace; I Mile: j 20 Chippidale i Grand Harry Z’Si UftAEiMr Blaib Adkid Vomw Auoew pace; 1 Mila: Quick William Bustout Quick Prom Direct Ruth Megeton Truespite Knight Desire Wyandott Girl $tls-%5at Preferred Pace; 1 Mile: Argyel Kimberly J J Lassie WInsockI Wick Rode Patty G Grattan Lady Arles Llli Dares Olb-Oastt Claiming Paca; I Mile: Fishing Lady Buds Brother in Dale Humpt ‘ Lolich Stays in Denny s Corner By MILTON RICHMAN LAKELAND, Fla. (ypi) Hiis wasn’t in a bar late and it wasn’t Lou Mchaels tplling 76e NaJnath to get up {uid come outside. this was Detroit clubhouse in broad daylight and Mickey Lolich was simply explaining that What he had to say about Joe Namath last month still goek ★ *., The night was Feb'. 3 and the site ^ N.y. ’The oc-ca^on was the annual banquet at which the p r o f e s s i o n a 1 athlete of the year arid winner of the 110,000 Hickok belt ailways is announced. Micky Lolich, winner of three World Series games against the Cardinals, Including the final one, had been scheduled to be guest of honor that same nighi in Portland, Ore., as Oregon’s athlete of the year. Portland is Mickey’s home he was sure he’d be hand ..to help honor one'df'Tds teammates. There was a slight hitch, ^ey announced the winner was Joe Namath, not Denny McLain. Namath was off visiting wounded servicemen in Pacific hospitals at the time so'bi he made his comments that doelh’t disturb him'‘too much night by overseas telephone and I that some of the same people after McLain made his remarks who were signing ‘his praises as runner-up in the baUoUng, after he beat the Cardinals in LoUch was called upon to Ihe final World -Series game speak. He remembers exacUy turn against him now ‘ what he said. jh" gin-Tiy n..p....rif-frl “I just said I came here to feelings. He knows people Rochester to honor the greatest' Lollch’s comments caused him to hear from a great many people. One of them was McLain, who thanked him for saying what he did. Others took a nastier tone. They told him to mind his own busmess and quit popping off. It doeih’t................. pitcher now that I won three games in the series, but that Denny McLain used to be their favorite before that. / “Also, I happened to b? at'_ banquet in Harrisburg, Pa., and Earl Morrall alsd was there. He told me he was scheduled to to a great many banquets before the Super Bowl game but was cancelled out of 17 of ’em after Baltinibre lost.” UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FWi mi air SIZE lltaH I tSi!! I Mllu UNITED TIRE SERVICE athlete in-^the U.S. and finished second,” Lolich recalled, picking some dirt out of his spikes in the Tigers’ clubhouse. ‘What’s more,” the Detroit lefty went on, “I stilt think the way. I believe McLain was the athlete of the year. I’m a little curious to see how I’m gonna be received the first time we come into New York. After I spoke out against iMost people . are front, runners,” Lolich says evenly i I have proof in the City of Detroit. Some people come up and say I’m their favorite Hot Duel Going in Racing Circles Glenn D Adlot Den Cannon Clay My Adlos Mountain Roxy Adlos Pence Big Dominion 8m-$lM0 Oalmlng Pace; M8 Mile: Gold Bond Ku; 1 Mila: Earls Leo ChuckTe B«" QuMmSallgM lljKl^Tand.PKaTrM'ij:!'' Spring Fever Paacelul Dale Peta Mios Soma Abba Chief Osceola Chief Heather wi^im Claiming Handicap Paca; Squeaky' Blitz Mir Gospels Lad Key Spot My Rebel Scoll John Express Mli5»'cialmln,?a*c''e?t^{ir Mitch's Girl B. Hedgewood Bobby Fre: ■-one we ' tussm C ...—SORT TUESDAYS RESULTS 1$ Clelming Paca; Wths Mile: ------JS Dud 55.80 1*.40 Creed Stone 11.10 Ben Thistle 2ri»-$l1$0 Claiming Paca; 1 Mllei Queen's Nebo 3.70 2.80 Royal Alex 2.80 C. A. Pilot DAILY DOUBLE: $-2 Paid $148.10 lrd-$12$0 Cend. Pace; 1 Mile: Tension 2.80 2.20 Minor Bars 2.40 Miss Peugeot 4ih-$l700 Cend. Pece; 1 Mile: Jodie Lyn 10.10 5.70 Baldy G 5.40 t Dean Graftan Winsome Lady ---- 1-3 Paid $32.8$ ....___I Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: R Frisco Wya 3.40 3.00 Prince Hal 5.30 Horace Johnston 7th-$l180 Claiming Paca; 1 Mile: Buck Richard 8.80 5.80 * QUINELLA: ^3 Paid $S2.«i’® i'vWan'r ’"‘iVel, “'ftb h"B'"m 8m-$i8$a' Claiming Paca; 1 Mllei -------- ■ $.30 3.70 Idaho School Gets Prize: Bald Eagle OAKLEY, Idaho (AP) - The Oakley elementary school has a prized new exhibit—an American bald eagle—thanks to high school sophomore David Baker and cooperation from the Interior Department. ★ ★ ★ Baker found the rare national bird frozen in snow and ice beneath a high power line a^dt a month ago. Apparently, it had flown into the line and was elec-troputed. ★ ★ it ^The bird was removed and Oakley officials asked the Interior Department for permission to keep it and have it mounted. The bird was about 2 years old, has a 7-foot wingspan and weighed 17, pounds. it it it School principal Gary Masonr er said he received a letter ’Tuesday from the Interior Department which authorized the school to keep the eagle indefinitely, as a loan. Bald eagles are, by law, pro-7:20 perty of the federal govern-ment. Wings Nearing End of Line Detroiters Battling for Playoff Berth' OAKLAND, Galif. (UPI) -If the Detroit Redi, Wings hope to make the Hanley Cup playoffs this year, temight’s the night they’d better start winning. Down two points behind I Toronto for the fourth and last playoff spot in the National Hockey League’s E a s t e r n Division, the Wings meet the Western Division Oakland Seals tonight and the Lbs Angeles Kings Thursday night. ★ A i Two wins on the West Coast could give the Wings the lift they need going into the final four games of the against stiff competition — two games with Toronto and two with Chicago. Pete Stemkowski, onq of five 20-goal scorers for the Red Wings this season, will miss the two West Coast con t e s t s because of a leg injury. A ★ ★ The 25-year-old center remained behind in Detroit to takA treatments for a strained leg muscle, but it was hed he would be ready to play Toronto Saturday night could he the oncial game for the Wings Stanley Cup hopes this year. M/wiig lie oul c lie Li uc I * “ «» o treated royally ihere, but heproadway Joe and I know how| daYTONA BEACH, made his apologies and declined they feel about him there. This (^p) _ David Pearson, the invitation with regret. HefSn’t anything personal with me, said that Denny MeUin, his “I’ve never mot him ani teammate, was going io be hnow nothing about him. He’s a honored as professional athlete[P™i«ssl(mal, so he’s gotta be of the year in Rochester, that a°®d. He can’t be a rumdum. he had been invited to attend I “But I think he got the vote also and that he thought it on what he did in the Super would be nice if one of Dtony’s Bowl. That’s a big game, sure, teammates was there so the but it’s only one game. McLain Tigers’ 31-game w 1 if n e r won 31. You can say 32 \^h ihfi wouldn’t feelxxmipletely^ali[>ne. |one4w wOmtn ttie^ofld Series. Accordingly, Lolich fms^ed upjin my book, that piakes him, a certain welcome in'Portland not Namath, the athlete of the go to Rochester and be on'year.” Fla. 1968 NASCAR champion driver, challenging Richard Petty for first place in the 1969 standings after winning -^wo ^^stratghr races. After eight races this season. Petty has 6W points and Pearson 627. James Hylton is third with 604. won 31. You CM say 32 ^h ihe|-Jn^the^grandHbnringnflViStSR after two races, Larry Wallace leads with 143 points. A1 Straub! is second with 127 and C. Gwyn third with 124. George H. Oeitel It is with much pleasure that. I announce my re-tyrh to Pontiac and its environs, and my new associaion with RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS, jfi INC, effective immediately._______ I V7ill be most happy to greet my old friends, customers and all others who wish to discuss their transportation needs. Fleet Truck Manager TRademacher Chev-Olds, Inc. 6751 Dixie Highway Clorkston 625-5071 CoMitw Red HoiM$t Doyle I FaM $30.40. Tax Rates Hiked i on Property for Utilities in State LANSING (UPI) - The State Board of Assessors has boosted Long-Shot Players Shine With Pacers shot players had e-fidd day at New England harness racing trapks T^iesday night. WOT the* 12,000 New England Harness Writers Purse at Rock- the average property tax rate on utilises in Michigan from $43.11 Td $46.08 per $1,000 assessed valuation. The levy affects railroad, telephone, telegraph, car loaning and similar property The board, composed of the three-meiiober state tax com- Goq^Buckeye,m3l$l shoW|jjj^^ governor, also reported that property taxes levied by all units of govem- ingham Parte, pacing the mile In „,ent ifi Michigan last year 2:091-5 and paying $168.60, staled $1,474,994,223, up $186.3 $41.29 and $12.80. 'milllOT from 1967- At Green Mountain Park in P<^al, Vt.» <3aj>tain’s Daughter toOT the feature race at a payoff of IldLOO, $26.80 and $10.60 after pacing the ihile in 2:13. K m r-m. TMimanMiiti NalluMi liivniiiMMl -oggilii^RlMlo t, sgulfir CufMInu 45 , :ol1w $$> Louitvillg II GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Gleniwood I WASHED OUT - Kansas City Royals’ manager Joe CJordon reflects, his disapproval of the rain that washed out the Royals’ game with the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday in Bradenton, Fla. The rain came just after (he Royals arrived, so they boarded the bus for the return trip to Ft. Myers, showing nothing for the day but a five-hour bus ride. Pacers Win, 143-114 Daniels Sinks N.Y. Nets Spartan Batters Sharp but Team Drops 8-7 Verdict Beach, Fla. Cincinnati vi. ueiroiT lampa, r-ia.. Houiton vs., Boston at Cocoa Beach, la. Los Angelai vs. St. Loult at Vero at St. Fla. .MIAMI, Fla. (UPl) - The By United Press International j Western Division c h a m p s . Michigan State Spartans put Deadeye Mel Da n 1 e 1 s Player-Coach Cliff Hagan hit al^°8®fhcc a M-hit attack, in-demoralized a lowly band of free throw with four minutes New York Nets Tuesday night remaining to give the Chaps the with a near record-setting lead for good at 108-107. - dropped theur second straight Krrorm.nce.-~_ _ _ _ , Larry Jonea' » point, led the j, *" Daniels scored ,S6 points. In-Denver Rockets to the four-, Miami put together three ® straight singles to break the 7-7 cd down-31 rebounds to lead tlie Floridians. Jones, who has' Indiana Pacers to their 10th scored 30 or more points in Ws conaecuUve vlctwy, a 143-114 last 23 games, tallied 21 in the rout of the cellar-dwelling Nets, first half as Denver took a 57-43 The triumph enabled the Pacers lead, to take a 2t^-game lead overi Idle Kentucky in the battle fori Don Freeman scored 27 for the fiastem Division title. |Miami, which now trails In-Dallas edged Oakland 117-112^>“"« >y Sames in the ami Denver nipped Miami 123-Eastern race. 11% inother ABA games. | ’ Freddie Lewis added 22 points for tlie Pacers while Randy Mahaffey led New York with 29 (Kiints. HIGH SCORER Boycott Threat Ends FLORENCE Ky. (UPD-La-tonia Race Course officials and horse owners have ironed out Cincy Powell scored 28 points their differences, averting .8 to pace the Dallas Chaps to i threatened boycott at the Ken-their victory over Oakland, the'tucky track tie In the bottom of the ninth inning after the Spartans had ktaiU «irk d'e: <> laoel in firef built up a 5-2 lead in the first four innings. Besides Miller’s two homers, the Spartans got a triple from catcher Harry Kendripk and a double by third baseman Joe Gaval. Miller’s homers were line drives over the right field fence more than 375 feet from home plate. After dropping its first two spring- games to Miami Michigan State takes on the University of Cincinnati today in 'the third of 13 games in Florida. New York, A, 7, Cincinnati } Nevp York. N, 3, Los Angelei 0 Chicago, A, 0 :ago, N, a, oeanit^o -- Diego 9, California 3 Cleveland )0, Oakland I MInneaota 9, Allanta 4 Atlania va. New York, A, at Wait Palm' Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Scottidale, rll. „ ^ San Olago vi. Calitarnla at Hoitvilit, son Francisco vs. Seattle at Phoenix. GhlcaBd, A, VI. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Flo. Minnesota vs, Washington at Pompar Beach, Fla. Atlanta vs. 4Cansai City at Fort Myers, 'la. Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, 'la. Houston vs. Montreal at Cocoa I 'la, .. ..... Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at Clear- Boston VI. Detroit at Winter Haven, California vl. Cleveland at New York, A, at Fort West Coast '9' Holds Top Spot TUCSON,-Ariz. (AP) - Undefeated Santa Clara was ranked No. 1 in the first poll of the 1969 collegiate baseball se Wednesday by the Collegiate' Baseball newspaper. The Broncosf have won games, plus three others againi^t non-college teams. Southern California was No. 2, followed by Southern Illinois,' Arizona State and Arizona. SONY, r.,,. 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HEAVY-GAUGE WIRE CHAEN LINK FENCING EASY-TO-INSTALL CEILING & WALL LIGHT FIXTURES A 48'^ high fence includes all line postsy top roil & fencing. Beautifies as it protectsl. End pasts, gate, and fittings extra. Price based on 100-ft. or morp. 58 ♦ P5735 Toko odvantago Rog. 2.49 fixture tale up the lighting situation Enjoy the Beauty of a Suspended Ceiling INCLUDES • GRIDS • PANELS HOME GUILDERS DISCOUNt\1IEPT. STORE LUMBER COMPANY yiv- .r. THE rOXTIAC PT^KSS. WEDNESDAY. MAlU H r.). iix;n C—5 V the Outifwf with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Lamprey Eel in Comeback By KEN LOWE Marquette Mining Journal Writer MARQUETTE (AP)—If you’re one of those who think the sea lamprey menace is a thing of the past, you’re mistaken. For more than 10 years, U.S. and Canadian fisheries agencies have been engaged in leading a two-pronged battle against > the parasitic lamprey in Lake Superior. On one front, federal crews have been treating young lampreys before they can grow large enough to prey on lake trout. On the other front, federal and state crews have been planting Lake Superior with lake trout every year in an attempt to reestablish this prime fish in the Great Lakes. As a result, lake trout fishihg has improved spectacularty in Lake Superior. It’s been so good, in fact, that as many as 500 ' fishermen were reported bobbing for lakers through the ice' of Whitefish Bay on a recent weekend. LAKERS NOT AS LARGE -------------—------ They weren’t catching any of the 20- or 30-pound fish that were being taken before the lamprey invaded Lake Superior, but they were averaging a couple of trout apiece, and some of the fish weighed as much as 13 pounds. 'That’s considered mighty fine lake trout fishing these days. These and other reports of excellent laker fishing along the south shore of Lake Superior have ted many to believe the lamprey threat has been stamped out in the biggest of the Great Lakes. Not so, according to U.S. Bureau of Cornmercial Fisheries! officials. Dr. George Y. Harry, director of the bureau’s research laboratory in Ann Arbor, and Richard L. Pycha, Ashland, Wis., investigation chief for the bureau’s Lake Superior program, both discussed problems that have been encountered in lafn|rey . control in recent years. They were here recently to take part in a conference at the bureau’s lamprey control headquarters in Marquette. More Warrants Sought Fire Tickets Issued Independence Hunting B^n Hearing Set I Conservation officers a n d passed over the county did were kept busy with - fires A second public hearing on [local fire officials are beginning nothing to relieve the critical started by a train in Springfield recommendations to close parts jto write citations for grass fires situation, 'it will take much iTownship. indeoendence Tnwnshin fo I started from burning rubbish in! more precipitation to halt the; The DNR plane is eqolppea . ^ W irontatners. - Jthreat,” he said' with a loudspeaker and siren ^ ^ I Some of the offenders have] He reported that the number and warnings from the air will b’wnship hall at 7:30 p.m. 'already appeared in district of wildfire calls were down be g^iyen Jo persons starting * * * .court and paid -fines ranging yesterday from Monday's busy open fires'or burning carelessly -phe Noinrai Rfsoiirnac ' from $25 to $50 plus ;costs._^_activity. _ Still, around 1,500 in containers. ' ★ ★ ", '★ ‘acres burhed in Oakland Coun- ' Tank Curlers Fall in Opener mission last week, tentatively approved the closing of Walters Lake to walerlowl hunting and portions of the .southern part'of -the’dworiship to overall:girrifung". PERTH, Scotland -^ard.- Surplus Corn Slips Withdrawn hr L.P. LEAKS IN CONTROL NETWORK The Department of Natural!tinned to soften the threat of Admitting that there are some “leaks” in the lamprey con-[Resources has w i t h d r a w niwinter losses, trol network, Harry said, “We are considering this irealljy anjdelivery slips authorizing thel Explains Dave A. Arnold, the experimental program until we get alt the bugs ironed out.f’ [public to pick up surplus com Department’s deer specialist: i “We doubt that lampreys ever will be eradicated,” liarry from federal storage bins at: “We’re pretty certain we ^ j !Ithaca for feeding deer in the already have enough corn on' “But we believe they will be controlled. The questil>n is northern Lower Peninsula. [hand at our district head-1 what level of control should be decided on, and economics is It sdecision to cut off further quarters in the Northern Lower the determining factor here. We have to compromise between [shipments came after several:Peninsula to meet the situation money available and how much effort can be given to maintainiweeks of generally mildjthrough spring break-up. We’re! the proper measure of control.” weather “alleviated” the earlier [not chopping off our program to! [emergency for whitetails in that!help deer, but conditions fori Harry speculated that lampreys have not been completely [part of the state. animals in that region have eradicated from Lake Superior for a variety of reasons despite j * * * [been alleviated so much that concentrated efforts to rid the streams of alt young lampreys In the Upper Peninsula . we’re not justified in approving by chemical treatment. [where deer still faee tough [any more delivery slips for For instance, he said, biologists know that some ammocetes[going, efforts are being con-lcorn. (young lampreys) escape the chemicals by drifting into Lake Superior while sfj^l in their larval stage. Theoretically, these, if they found a suitable environment, could transform into predatory adults in Lake Superior. Lampreys are not parasitic during their ammocete stage in streams. SOME AVOID LAMPRICIDE While artificial feedings are appropriately being geared down, the DNR is pressing on| with its own timber-cutting program to boost browse supplies for deer in food-shortage areas. Among the encouraging signs to game men at this late stage of winter is the good physical [condition of highway-killed deer at 7-14 Age Group IaUtopsied in northern Michigan. I In some noi-thern areas where 1 whitetail movements are - still A shooting education program I restricted, deer are being for youngsters is being started chased and attacked by wild- Gun Education Project Slated Pontiac Jaycees Aim Other ammocetes may miss being exposed to chemicals during treatment simply because they were in some backwater of (he stream where the lampricide did not reach. Finally, Harry said, some adult lampreys may continue to migrate into Lake Superior from Lake Huron or attach themselves to the hulls of vessels passing through the locks at Sault Ste, Marie. . Harry believes a shortage of funds is contribujt-[ ing to the delay in the victory over the lamprey. " For example, in order to determine the effectiveness of h”\C"pnnHac TavTp'es • j stream treatment, he said surveillance program? ar[e carried |%J,e project, naUonal in Scope out. Even stronger surveillance programs might indipate some I and co-sponsored by Daisy areas “ere control measures could be strengthened, but funds Manufacturing Company, i s are not available for everything we would like to do. ,„pc„ ^ boys and girls seven Ihis isn t any time to be easing up on our lamprey control through 14 years old program. Ins^ad, we should be hitting it harder than ever a presentation preview ex-, J. . L- 7 . . plaining the instructions will Jae Several disturbing factors have clouded the lamprey control Friday March 28 at the Pon-picture in Lake Superior in the past couple years. tiac Boys Club. 530 E. Pike, at 7 WEIR COUNT DOUBLED p m. One is an increase in 1968 in the number of lampreys cap- course consists of 13 one tured in electro-mechanical weirs on streams in the^ Upper Peninsula and northern Wisconsin when the adults move out of Lake Superior to spawn. This figure declined from 66,000 lampreys in 1961 to about 4,000 in 1967, but doubled to about 8,000 in 1968. There was also an increase in the rate of lake trout scarring by sea lampreys in Michigan waters in 1968. Whereas between 1.8 and 6.3 per cent of lake trout taken In commercial fishermen’s net in the spring of 1967 bore lamprey woupds, the rate jumjped to between 6.8 and 15 per cent in the spring of 1968. The _________ wounding rate was only about one-fifth that high in Wisconsin! information is available from ____________________ _____________ iTim Reetz, 2593 Patrick Henry. Dingell Renews Bid to Increase Duck Stamp Price hour classes of instruction with BB guns. It will conclude with a Jaycee shooting league in which the boys and girls will participate in regulation team match competition, WASHirJ^GTON tjP) - Sportsmen would be required to purchase a federal permit to hunt doves, ih addition to ducks, under a bill pending in the House. Another measure would authorize the interior secretary to increase the price of the duck stamp from $3 to $5. Parents are urged to attend j Half of the revenue received the preview with their children, from $1 dove permits would be Applications are being placed Pontiac schools. Additional Sports Show Opens Friday at Coliseum Impoufidment Project Set MIDLAND (44—Ia hydrology gainir|g the confidence of the igineer for the Michigan neoole t^rouah thp.cv mPAHn0c rowed to The annual Sportsmen’s and Vacation Show ojpens Friday at the Fairgrounds coliseum for a significance” to 10-day run. lect and impoui Hunting, fishing, camping and waters of the vacation exhibits will be fea- River BaSin. tured. A wqter show is .sched- The engineer, uled and there will be a catch-1said eng“er lor the M i c h i g a n people trirough these meetings Water Resources I Commission and the effort of news media, says the ‘‘objections have nar-[we think the objections have given to the states for Conducting research activities. The bill to broaden the duck stamp, introduced by Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., is the same measure passed by the House fast year but received no action in the Senate after Washington sportsmen opposed it. The other bill, also introduced by Dingell, is new this year. It actually authorizes the collection of $1 for a federal permit for the taking of any migratory of in-1 been narrowed to a point of in-'game birds other than migra-plan to col- significance,■’he said.. [lory waterfowl but is aimed at spring flood * * ^ [the hunlirig of doves. 'ittpbawassee; „ w » ___________________ Granger said the first phase; __ t i i •ale GraVr,'"! jOlUlldr TQDIGS 1 to lll^^ties Show hours will be noon to Hl'vestigaterfin the ijtudl p.m.i weedends and to 11 p.tn.l * * ’ Monday through Friday. Tickets' Granger told are available locally a I hearing last week tri ■re arefveri' few ob- surplus waters of the Tit-not in- Hiver Basin ‘- yolves construction of two! The schedule of Solunar Pe- ICUUII Ui I W UI . . . • 1 I ■_ 1 t. reservoirs on the Pine Riverir'"^®’ •. ■ . . .. . . . (been taken from John Alden Hudsan’s. Takes Athletic Ppst PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. (UPI) Samuel Lindsay, an assistant football .coach at'Prairie Vieiv A&M Cqllegw. has been named athletic director at the Texas ' school, /succeeding, \VL, L. tollecting the wati iustrial, publk and i i|se through tha .ually began in Midft 'in 1957 and “wa« ; ■ i d 1 a n H ""'■“’west of Alma and St. Louis '^om uonn wuvo realiw wltHta tour to year., to S Granger said the final the best sport that each day deci^on now rests w 11 h! has to offer. representatives: of the boards ofj supervisors jn the counties of p«r ____ „ a : _ * I™" Midland, Saginaw, G r a t i o t ,[Thuriday a necessity as lirng^^go" as the early 1930s.” j | The purpose Of jhe meeting was to explain the plans. iGladwin, Isabella, Mecosta, “In weighing Ml the factors, Montcalm, Ogemaw, Osceola^MoX correcting all tlife mistakes and and Roscommon ' ' ■iitM-n standard Tima A. M. P Min. M«|. Mir GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE | 1370 W. Wide Trock Drive | Pontiac Phone: 335-6167 WATCH FOR OPENING SOON OF ANOTHER GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE at 525 Elizabeth Loke Rd., ^ Waterford, Michigan .6(40 12:25 7:15 ITuesdaV 2:10 0.;55 2:‘40, MS ».« 3:30 4:00 10:40 425 4:55 Hr35 5:20 "GOODYEAR TIRES AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT DEALER" ^ GREENFIELD TIRES & BkAKES -- 226 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER, MICH. — PH. 651-4007 C—6 XHE PONTIAC 1»RESS. WEDNESDAY, ilARCH 19. 1969 Lenten Ouideposfs^25 'Goodby, Dad-Parenfs Sacriftce Recalled By HAlKB.n SUKRMAN not only to^lake care of myself but to assume a greater family Ido not love them any less ^cause they are willing, and even ' ^ Businessman. Mountain View. Arkansas responsibility. anxious, for their own good, to let them go. "Harold, you've been home from the service six weeks now. * i (copyright, 1968, by Guideposts) Don't you think it's about time you looked for a job - and I 'hank God every night for my wonderful parents. My hope _ Catherine Marshall, author, teUs’the Interesting story found something you want to do m life ’" , ! daughters of today will understand when Lf a woman motel operator who heUeves her occupation is a ^ 'o wo''*^ y**'/’ I reiorted. "Besides, I their time comes to leave home, that their fathers and mothers! full-time religious work. " i 26-Mill School Tax Total OK'd MEMPfflS (AP) - Voters in the Memphis School I^'strict i |have approved a total school|| • U|A| Tf H tax increase of 26 mills over two jf SAM ® IfAfclWl | years. ,| Deficioufi Ssusage | ifonTknow what 1 want to do. " * * * * lake many young men of that day, or today, 1 had returned; from the service in World War I distiirhe'd and unsettled in mind I had no desire to battle, for my place in the world.-What ■ was the rush, anywayWhy was Dad pushing me'.' One night when he came home from the store and saw me lounging on the front porch. Dad said, "Still doing nothing'.'" i ‘HAVE TO LEAVE’ ' “That's right!” 1 rejoined. "Have you been thinking about what you might lik^’he asked. “Yes. but there's nothing in this town that aTtjieals to me,” I answered Dad liKiked at me-for a long moment and then said, "Well, I gue.ss if that's, the *ca.se, you'll have to leave town to find what does I .“' appeal':" ^ . sHERMAN | A slap in the face could not have hurt me ! as much. So now it was out. Dad was really trying to get V rid of me. i Tli, GEToirr y "All right, " I .snapped. "I'll get out! I'll go to Detroit and get work with Henry Ford. " "That's a good idea," said Dad in his typically quiet way. "W’hen would you like to go'.’" "Tomorrow morning!” i blazed. "The six o’clock train.” * * # Mother cjied, She said 1 didn’t have to go that soon, that Dad hadn’t meant it that way. ' * When I arose, before sunrise, and went downstairs with my bag, I found Mother and Dad already up and Mother had set a hot meal on the table. There were freshly baked breakfast rolls made only for special occasions. ATEINSH.ENCE But I steeled myself against any. show of feePing. We ate in almost complete silence. I could see that Mother jwas clo.se to tears. Dad had his eyes on the time and said,. "We'd better get started. We've just time to walk it. ” "You don't need to go to the station. I can make it all fight,” Hold him. "I think I'll come along, anyway,” said Dad. At the corner, as we were about to turn out of sight of the old home, I looked back. There in the distance was the little figure of my mother. She raised her apron and waved it. Then I saw her turn to go info the house, the apron raised to her eyes. REFUSES MONEY Oh, well, I thouglil, when Dad sees how Mother is taking it maybe he'^lt regret his wot;ds. We walked the long 10 blocks past familiar scenes I was so •oon to leave behind. When we got to the station, Dad hurried Into the depot ahead of me and bought my ticket. The train was already in the station. It was l^e minutes to six. "Here you are," said Dad, and stuffed the ticket in my pocket. The vote to accept a tax In-lj crease of 11 mills in 1969 and 151 miUs in 1970 was 381-359. |l Carry Ouft — 682-9811 Ontn Evtry EyanInB 'HI » PONTIAC MALL s» I 'Keep your money - Then he handed me a $10 hill "No, thanks," I said, pushing it away. I^don’t need it.” j‘GOOI)BY DAD’ The train whistle sounded. I picked up my bag and got ready i to mount the steps onto the platform of the rear coach. "GcKidby, Dad." 1 It was a quick handshake, and my jaws, I know, were .set tight with resolve not to show any feeling. "GiKtdby, Harold,” said Dad. "Write and keep Mother andj me informed. If we can help . . ” * * "* ^ 1 didn't answer. I was up the steps and into the coach whei« I savagely shoved my suitcase in an overhead rack^nd dropped down in a seat. ( SUDDEN SIHK’K . Came the final whistle, the air brakes wheezed, and the train, with a jerk, started to move. ____ All of a sudden I was hit with a shock reaction. **" ' A great surge of remorse came over me and I jumped up and rushed out onto the rear platform of the train, my eyes seeking out my father. And there he was. walking along a sidewalk beside the tracks. "Dad. Hi, Dad!^’I called, and waved. But he did iHirTtear me;Tie did mot see me. His head wasi bowed, and 1 could tell that Dad was doing something I had never .seen him do through all the experiences our family had| endured, He was sobbing. REMEMBERS SCENE “Dad,” I cried, with the train picking up speed. "Oh Dad!” It was approaching the bend and Dad would soon be out of sight. * * * But, no, he never raised his head. After all these years as 1 * recall tins scene, my eyes dim with tears. Hovt' I wish I could have reliviKl this experience! How 1 wish I c-ould have realized, as I did later, that Dad had felt called upon to do what is perhaps one of the niost difficult things any parent can ever feel compelled to do. He had to force me, as gently but as persistently as possible, to get out on my own. REASON FOR ACTION It wasn’t many months, after my employment at the Ford Motor Co. in Highland Park, Detroit, that another reason for Dad's action was revealed. For some time he had been suffering from severe headaclies. An examination disclosed a tumor on the brain. It was now obvious that Dad had known something serious was wrong and had wanted me, the eldest son, to be prepared Bias Charged in Detroit Raid DETROIT (AP) — A Detroit 46 bottles of liquor just by writ-police raid at the Michigan Fed- ing^a letter to the pobce, in ac-| eration Democratic' Club was t'Srdance with procedure, "harassment, pure and simple, * * * . ' because the members are Nf- Anderspn s£pd police entered gro,” a lawyer charged at a the club jo check on an uncon-Common Council meeting Tues- firmed report of a sfiooling and day. .suspected they had siumbled on- Edward F. Bell, attorney for to a blind pig. " . the (;lub, told the council that * * * ^ liqu# seized by police in the Bell told the council the organ-raid Sunday should have been jzation is a private club with returned already. liquor and restaurant ^censes Inspector Harry Anderson .identical to those of the presti-8aid"the club could get back its gious Detroit Athletic C|ub. i f' ■■ . CHICKEN BEEF, TURKEY FROZEN Stoutfers Pies............WV 59^ OCOMA FROZEN Fried Chicken----------2 'k* $1.99 MARGARINE JFICIAL LABEL Liquid Vel »."594 FOR FRE-SOAKINO LAUNDRY Enzyme Active Axion 694! KRAFT WHIFFED Diet Blue Bonnet..........iik.39^ Miracle Marig[arine..*rr.it^'35t MARGARINE SFECIAL LABEL CORN MUFFIN M CORN BRtAD SNAFFY Cat Food . tOWL CLEANER ALL FURFOSI WITH AMMONIA Ajax Liquid Cleanei ’ir 59e birds lYl FROZEN w||),Ali««A. French Green Beans.. .fC39# SoftParkay .........>...ns.44t Robin Hood Mixes..........Vi^ 9# Bowlene.^........... ....>£r-44t CandiedYamp..............rrS'sg# onr 2 Fk«. .1 FilUlwrr CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS wIRi this xMikwl OII*r tMR Aru M«rek 22. ttSf WRKLBYf^t^OOOS with the purchase ef bonelTssbrisket with Ihla ckuaan Oder imE lAra Mink 22, IME Llialt 1 fTm» WRICLETWHE FOODS with the purchase ei •ny 2 Peir e( C/^E^OT NYLONS Oibr imR lhra*Mlirf!i 23, IMf WRIcLRYFINryoOM THE FOXTIAC PRESS^, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, 1969 sCr—-7, Status of Maippke Before US, Congress Is Sketched WASfflNGTON (DPD - Status of major legislation: DEBT—Nizm 'proposed to redefine the national debt so as not to include moneiy the government borrows from the Social Security fund, and to raise •borrowing authority by $17 billion. House Ways and Means Coirimittee rejected the new concept, and limited the increase to $12 billion. The committee’s bill, providing ^ & rary” ceiling through Jun^SO, 1970, comeitf up for House action "today. TAXES—President Nixon wants a year’s extension of the 10 per cent surtax on corporate and personal income taxes, now due to expire June 30. No bill has been introduced yet; no hearing schedule. TAX REPORM-House Ways and Mecms Committee holding hearings on vmous proposi^ to -make fax^ more eatable; among theiin, to impose some tax bn founddtions and on substantial incomes now exempt under various provisions. President Nixon’s tax reform bill is stjll to be received. PAY—Congress raised the pay of the president from $100,000 to $200,000 a year (plus expenses), it allows to go into effect March 1 a 41 per cent pay boost for its own members, from $30,000 to $42,000 a year. Federal judges. Cabin e members, and top officials, of the executive branch also got j big increases. Separate hill to raise speaker and vice president, from $43,000 to $62,500, and | House and Senate leaders to $55,000 came up in House yesterday. RHXnNG—House Education and Labor subcommittee will' resume, possibly this week hearing om college problems in-| eluding campus riots and federal aid to those involved. House Internal Security Committee investigating “revolutionary violence’’ in cities and on campus with hearings plam ned but not set. No biHS yet. MINES — President Nixon asked for stricter health and safety rules, to be drafted by interior secretary, with emphasis on “black lung” disease afflicting coal miners. Hearings under way in House and Senate labor subcommittees on related proposals. ' i POSTAL—Pfesident ordered removal of postmaster and] rural carrier appointments from i congressional . patronage andj asked Congress to back up order with le^slation. No action | yet. House or Senate. ELECTORAL — Nixon has | proposed change in method of electing the president to avert: possible deadlocks. He wants to 1 abolish presidential electors and assign to each candidate his proprotionate share of each state’s elector^ vote. House Judiciary Committee hearings complete, on this and alternative plans. Senate Judiciary subcomtnittee hearings under way. POLLUTION — Administration drafting bill expected to tighten federal regulations on oil drilling and require well and vessel operators to pay cost of cleanup in oil leaks. House Public Works Conunittee i ings started on related proposals by ‘members. Senate Public Works subcommittee also has begun heaf-ings on m e m b e r^ ’ antippllution pror posals. SCHOOLS—House Educatiem and Labor subcommittee ex- pected to approve this week five-year extension of major aid progranis for povCTty area grade and high schaols.f' No presidential request so far. P 0 V E RTY—Administration has asked one-year extension of antipoverty program with Job Corps and Head Start to be shifted to Labor Department and Health, Education and Welfare, respectively. House Education and Labor Committee hearings to start in April. HUNGER — senate Welfare subcommittee holding hearings on extent of malnutriticm. Bills offered in House to boost spending for food stainp help, but no hearings set. Agriculture Department has experimented with free food stamps (as opposed to practice of selling them at discounts), but administration has proposed no legislation. N U C L EAR — Senate, on recommendation of President Nixon, has affirmed • nuclear nonproliferation treaty, 83 to 15. Nuclear powers who sign will agree not to give weapons to ' ^ others: nonnuclear signatories will agree not to build them. DRAFT — President Iras ordered study looking toward end of the draft. No'legislation proposed. Hearings in House and Senate Armed Services committees expected but not ' yet scheduled, many members are proposing draft changes, including selection by lottery. flit diim Waterford Man Gets Prison for Resisting Deputy A Waterford Tovimship man was sentenced to 1 to 2 years in| prison yesterday for resisting a ] sheriff’s .deputy who had been | called to a Pontiac Township home to Investigate a complaint. ; * •* ■ * 'Bennie Crowe, 21, of 5450; Tubbs was sentenced b y j Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. ,i ■k it ^ Crowe pleaded guilty to the; charge Feb. 27. ! He was arrested Jan. 20 ati the .home of his ex-fiancee, | Carolyn Sinsabaugh, 19, of 3415 j Giddings, Pontiac Township,! after he had allegedly ter-, rorized her and her sister with: a shotgun. A Hr ★ ‘ ■ 1 Crowe at first refused to turn over the weapon, but later gave In and handed the 16-gauge shotgun to Deputy Gerald Reeves. Crowe then to<* a punch at the deputy end had to bd restrained by three other deputies. Mohammedans claim the Black Stone in the Kasba, sacred shrine of Islam, fell from heaven. It is^ almost certainly a meteorite. DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN GRADE"A” C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDN^ESDAY. MARCH in. 11)69 U. S, Agents to Curb Campus Strife Urged WASHINGTON (API the head of Californiii s state college system said today assistance from federal crime fighters would be more help in curbing campus disorders than cut-„ting off funds to student ring leaders. 'Tm .not suggesting any col-■ legiate riA." Tlieixiore Meriam , .told a House education subcommittee. ■ But ii'lnirely wouldn't hurt to share whatever hard in-' formation federal agencies have gathered." * * * Meriam, chairman of the California state college trustees. lege tuition and other expenses' in an amount equal to the in-l come tax he pays on ^he mbneyj earned to put himself, through college. ! She said it was time recognition and encouragement be giv-] en students pursuing their edu-; cation despite campus turmoil.' said federal investigative and HEW chief and Atty. Gen. John al government” should'be usedi Mrs. Green said the commit-| The bill, with 11 cosponsors,! enforcement agencies' should N. Mitchell. |to encourage television stations te will hear from student lead-jwould permit a working student: al.so help identify and arrest stu-1 encoUHAGEMENT !to strive for balance and per-iers, including member^ of the to receive a deduction in his col- dents who move about the coun- ...... trv stirring campus trouble Meriam s testimony provided spective in covering campus black militants’ groups that ‘''icouragcment to the'disorders. jhave been activfe mi several n n'rLi f ♦!"ases have not been settled. Hej man indicated the Nixon admin-j*>did some cases will probably later this week on campus dis-’ro-sult in a cutoft of funds. . istration would take a standi He said the governrnent can | cirders and pledge enfopcementjbe of more use in helping local, of laws against giving federidI Police and college officials deloan funds to college studentsjterminc whether a national orj convicted in siicJi outbreaks. international conspiracy is be-| ' * * .* hind campus disturbances, and While House Secr*tar-y jf'^'^nre balanced Rimald L. Ziegler indicated this television coverage, would be included in a state- TV RESTRAINT FlYEI) merit due from Robert H. Finch, i„ hj^ testimony. Meriam also’ secretary of health, education‘ said “the influence of the feder-and welfare. ................ ■ HOWi EH MW! wamEt TUES. technicolor FiiiffliPANAVISlOH President Nixon had been expert ed'to outline the administra- j ilion’s viewpoint, but passed the 'task to Finch after a, meeting Tuesday afternoon with the 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:4S A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9;48 A.M. CONTINUOUS All DAY State Dems Protest ABM j LANSING (AP) - Michigan Democrats will join other groups across the ^^ntry in opposing Presidenr"Nixon's proposal for an anliballistic missile system. State Party Chairman: James McNeely said Tuesdaywl “ABM does nothing to im-1 prove our ability to defend ourselves against attack from Rus-j sia or China,” McNeely said.' NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan 9xl8"Ft. Double Sideroom Tent COTTON DRILL WITH WATER REPELLENT FINISH Ovei- 160 fq. ft. of floor space . . . comfortably accommodates 6 cots. Outside aluminum frame goes up quickly, helps stop fabric wear. Three nylon screened windows with inside zippered st'Orm flaps. Full length nylon screen door zips down center and across bottom. Center height 7 ft. 6 in. $1^ Seorj Sports Center Phone FE 5-4171 .Starring Beryl Reid Susannah York I ' Browne. I ■ 'a- n* wmmm^_- _______________■ MetfOCOlOf’ | Beryl Reid Susannah York Coral Browne Aisostarraig Rpnald FfasSr Patricia Medina Hugh Paddd^ wjJAT^ ORIVf IN THfAHR fF ?tOOO SOUTH IfffCRAPH AT SQ UA[ RD ! Mitt W WOOOWARO CHIlDRtN UNOIR 12 FRll GALA REOPEMING-WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER-MAR. 26 ^' \ \ I . :■■■.• i FREE PARKING OPEN 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily Hoffman Oakland Packing Co. (Hurry*s Quality Meats — Retail Division) 526 N. Perry, Pontiac FI 2-1100 NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNP:SDAY. MARCH 19, 19«9 C—9 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 1^ the Detroit Bureau Of Markets as of Monday. NEW YORK TAPi-stock market advanced smartly the Vietnam war. Produce , Oeliclout. Golden, bu. ApDies. Golden. C.A.. . . Apples, Delicious, Red, bo. .. 5.M Apples, Red, C.A., bu. .... 6.M Apples, Jonathon, bu. ....... » "b^ IS rprei,«n^ii'pV.V Apples, Steele IRed, C.A., bu. VkOETARLES Beef?. Topped, bu. eafabafle* T-oriy,- bu.------- Cabbage, Red, bu. ............ Cabbage, Standard Variety, I Carrots, toouKd, bu. ......... Celery, Root, Vi bu........... Trade Moderately Active Bell Spending Stock Mart Advances Sharply Record in '68 Leeks, dz. bchs. Onions, SB-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dz. Parsnips, Celld-Pdlt, *dl. .. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .•----- Potatoes, 50-lb. baa ............ 2.00 Radishes, Black, W bu. ............ JUO Radishes, RUd. Hothousa, dz. bch...150 Rhubarb, Hothouse, Mb. box ........ t.7S Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch..........2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu. .................2.00 Squash, Hubbardri^bu............... Turnips, topped, hi. ...... lettuce-salad greens Celery, Cabba^ di. ............... early this afternoon in moderately activ^ trading. The Dow Jones industrial av-rage, up from the start, was up 3:92 points at noon at 9U.r~ Gains led losses by nearly 300 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. Brokers said the upward movement was a continuation of Tuesday’s higher trend, al-[thou^investors'StiR^were mov-^ lying with caution. Some encour-:::. sin agement came, they said, from S.oo reports that personal income in-February and other r:i:S ‘The funds and institutions also are doing a little nibbling,” “Ae buying is very selective, but it’s coming in, nevertheless.” AVERAGE UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.7 at 333.6, with industrials up 1.0, rails up 1.6, and utilities up 1.1. Conglomerate issues mostly were higher, .with Loew’s Theatres, AMK Corp., and Gulf Western Industries each gaining a point or more. Gold issues were mixed. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A tip for growing conglomerate companies: Watch out for the insider. He c^a n rji____ were higher. Motors were lo\v-|^®- reported today that it spent jo^k every I er, although Ford was up V4:; 1 a record $210 million in 1968 “to move. He's li-' Inflexible Insiders Threaten Mergers electronics issues. Of the 20 most-active stocks on the American Stock Exchange, 15 showed gains, 4 were lower, and 1 was unchanged. Sperry RMd was IVa among make telephone service more'able to shoot useful and more valuable to people.” William M. Day, chairman of the board and chief . executive officer, said in the company’s annual report that the Re- sik. (rt Pay- imultimilUon construction pro- insiderS to brace themselves for, a fight. INFLEXIBLE STAY The net effect: The best men leave, the most inflexible stay. The men who could have cooperated with the new owners are lost, leaving mostly insiders, the natural enemies of outsiders. That means trouble. The situation is not uncommon. In fact, some large Corporations have acquired companies with personnel so “inside” in their attitudes that a com- ing considered for purchase and“ then uses this information in making its decisions. '“■k * * If it wants managers of the newly acquired firm torte- ' main, it gives them a long-term contract and a boost in salary. Lest the impression be created that most companies facing take-over are populated only by insiders, by people who Will resist, Jennings has this observation; There are lots of presidents Gateway SpIGds .INCREASED . iwer ,27 . REGULAR Igram represented an intensiHed '!effort to.,.keep up.with, the Ipublic’s ever-increasing com-; munications needs. Spector Indusi . .425 Q 3-31 4-25 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-IUSOA) -Prices p per pound for No. I live poultry; Heavy type hens 24-26; heavy type roasters 25-27; broilers and fryers 20Va-21 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — lUSDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.5.r: Grade A rombo 4r-5(7; extra large 4S,49Vs; large 44-48W; medium 34Va-39R; small 28-32. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 23 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 63%; *9 C 606'z; Cars 90 B Zii.. « C 62. ■ -suylng prices • cent or ■-* —A— (hds.) High Low Lest Chg; 5 66Vj 66 66'/^ -I- W 20 58'/, 57Vi 58 -E 12 18'/2 W/4 18Vj + 64 67 65VS 66',% +1 51 16U 16 16 .... ...... 330 49'A 4844 49 - V% AIrRedtn 1.50 95 28 274% 274% + V, AlcsnAlu 1.10 71 28'% 27z% 279% ■' AlleoCp .20e 49 20'/- ■— AlliedCh 1.20 AllledSIr 1.40 Allis Chaim r grade andards to 1 higt.... .. .— ----- — A whites 45; mediums 37'/zi 36; checks 27. Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEiPw 1.58 AEnka 1.50a A Home 1.40 N) lb. 16.75- Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Caltle 2 one load choice around 1050 lb. slaugh steers 31.00; other grades not tested. Hogs too; U.S. 1 and 3 200.22S lb. barrows and ollls 2h25-21.7S; 2 and 3 220-240 lb 21.00-21.25; U.S. I and 3 300-400 lb. sows 17.75-18.75; 2 and 3 40C “ ---- 17.75. Vealers 50; high choice .... 43.00-45.00; choice 39.00-43.00; oood 33.00-39.00, Sheep 300; choi e and prime 90-110 lb. slaughtered lambs 29.50- 29.50-30.50; cull to good slaughtered ewes 7.00-10.00. CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP) — (41SDA) — Ho ceipts Wednes^y ‘ ‘ --------- ' ------ —enedVsl eady to Instances 25 higher; .... ................. .......30 i‘- —-^- 21.50- 22.00; around 150 I 22.25; 1-2 200-240 lbs 21.00-'4i.o»i..........- lbs 20.75-21.25; 2-4 240-260 lbs 20.2^21.00; 2-3 260-280 lbs 19.75-20.35 ; 3-4 ao-300 r- 19.50- 19.75; sows tolly steady; talrly i live; 1-3 330-400 Ibe 18.75-19.25; 1-3 400-1^ lbs 18.00-18.75; 2-3 500-600 lbs 17.00-18.00; boars 15.00-16.00. . Cattle 6,000; calves none; trading on i classes active, steers and 1 -5 25 to 50 higher; cows lolly steady. — I,20i0'1.350 lb sleugl-— '** e 3 and 4 33.50-34.0h- The New' York Stock Exchange Gen Mot 3.40 208 7944 78V4 7 GPubUt 1.60 30 29 " TalEI 1.48 ....... Gen Tire lb 1 20'% + 30 364% 3344 36 714% 7144 - 35 26' 17 72 .. . __________ 6 244% 244% 244% + Ms 235 119 nSvC 118'/% +2W ittyOII .: Iletia 1.2 .-an Aldei SSS&’icR''^ ................ ,18'/% -f2',% 66 33V% 12V4 329% -I- '% 33 61 60'/i 60'% -I- >% 20 53'% 53'/4 53'% -1- •% 2 314% 314% 314% + 4% 86 29<% 2?% -I- 16 47V% 47 47'% - AmNatGas 2 15 39'% 39'/, 39'% ■ ' Am Smelt n Assd DG 1.20 All Rich t.BQ Atlas Ch .80 Avco Cp 1.20 1887 36 17 ]4<% 14V% 141% + 4% 176 394. 369% 3714 -t- H 24 42’/4 42'% 424% - " 143 5214 519% 521% + 47 38>,4 379% 38 + 117 35'% 34'% 349% -I- 36 369% 359% 369% -I- V% 18 . 354% 35'% 35'/4 — 23 514% 51 514% + 2 604% 80 604% f >% 31 604% 99'% 60'/4 4- 44 9 58'% S7'%.-58'% -E '% 16 749% 73'/% 749% -I- ■ 11 41 <% 409% 41'% 4- 16 464% 45'/l 4544 4- 82 97'% 96'4 974% 4- 14 28 279% 28 4 *’ 54% 54% 431 37 —H- Halliburt 1.05 220 48'% Hefrls Int T Avnetinc .40 123 24 23 36 +i Avon Pd 1.80 9 138 138 138 +1 :kW 1.36 94 34'% 3344 339%- GE 1.70 16 349% 344% 344% - 27 34 3344 3344 — dix 1.60 21 42'% 4144 42'% -1- efPIn 1.60 33 45H 449% 45 + guet 444 I7'% 164% 1644 - h $11 1.60 230 314/4 3I'% 3I'% + ughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 33.50-34.W; toad 1,325 lbs 34:50; highest price since May 1959; mixed high choice and prime 1,100-1,375 lbs 31.75-33.50; choice 950-l,350 Ibs^yield grade 2 to 4 29.75-32.00; mixed —" ' choice 28.75-29.75; good 27.50-28.... Mixed high choice and prime 950-1,100 lbs slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 29.50-30.25; choice 850.1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 2B.50.29.S0; mixed oood end Choice 27.50-28.50; flood 26 00;27 sl; uHl ly and commerclel cows 19.50:21.00; high dressing utillly 21.50; canners end cutters 18 00-20 50 Sheep ‘200; slaughter lambs fully steady; package choice and prime 90 lb BolsCas .2Sb Barden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrisIMy 1.20 Brunswk .02g 19 30 2944 2944 . 8 31'% 31'% 314% -I- 18 ' 294% 29'/s 291%-4 25'% 25 25'% Bunk Remo 92 )3'% )3'% CampSp 1.10 Canteen .80 CaroPLI 1.42 CaroTAT 1.25 Carrier Cp I American Stocks CaterTr 1.20 NE WYORK (API - .. , American Slock Exchange selected noon prices: this!) High uw Last Chi: Aerolet .5l_ Air West Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdQll..A G AllasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLIPw 1 1 26'% 26'% 26'% -3 174% 17'% 17'%-10 i7'% 274% 27'% ... 32 33'% 33'% 33'% - 366 30'% 2944 304% + 4% 760 94% 84% 9»% + 44 13 39% 344 344 .. Cainpbl Chib 165 20'% 20 20 -1- 20 84% 8'% 8'% — Cdn Javelin 28 17 17 + Cinerama 68 13'% 12H 124% - Creole 2.60e 12 38 379, 38 .. Dale Coni 4 124% 12'4 W, Dixilyn Corp 37 2044 1944 W/i -fl Dyne'leetfn, , 94 1^ 144% 1514 + H 8 174% 174% 1744 r- 11 12'% 1144 114% _ :fi SII .80 Jhes Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pec Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 -ITFIn 1.80 ^liesSvc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCpI 1.32 CoIgPal 1.20 CoinnRad ,80 Colonist 1.60 CBS 1.40b Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Fronller Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gi Basn Pel Husky b ,30a Hycon Mfg Hydrometl -11 8'% Midwest Fin 1 ‘ 19'% 194% ,19'% -1- lO 12'% 12'% 12'% - 17 14'% 139% 14 ... 5 1 17 17 ... 13 10'% 10 10'%... 33 199't 1944 1944 - 9 13'4 13 13'% ..... 2 8'% 8'/j 8'% + ’% 16 7'% 7'% 7'% -1- '% Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indus! Scurry Rain Slalham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technico -40b 25 II , % 27'% *4274% 4 „ .. 109% 101% . 7 1144 114% 114% 18 11'% •"" 6 70 17 31 ’ST 55vt 549% 53', 34 20 194% 199 wn Nuciear 19 17 164% \7 copyrighted by The AssolEliled Pr*», If** 107% -- m-'i 694% -4 ^ 30'% 31 4-14% Treasury Position WASHINGTON jAP) - The cash lion of the Traaiory A5»rch JA >*« pared to March 14,1981 (In dollars): 121 39H 39H — 'A 2M M>/4 85% BA — ‘ 28 77% 76% 77%— 255 32% 31% .31% - .. “ r'::: 'r+?s 173 3744 374% 37'% — '% 35 281% 274% 281% 4 1% 67 38 37'% 38 + V% 51 -92 914% 91 + - 28 -28 79 541% 91 14'% ............... Ill 299i 291% 299$ .. _____Inc .92 teylheon .50 Reading Co RelchCh .50 RapubStI 2.50 Revlon i;i40 Rexelt .'30b TrtS’ 2.‘20 7 544% 539% 544% + '% 250 26 2544 2544 + '% 8 57"% 57'% 57'% + '% 5 3144 3144 3P% 4- ' 35 21'/i 21'% 214%,.... 159 379% 36 3744 4-l»% 4 259% . 254% : 1% + '% % -1-14% 4744 48'% - '% IdahoPw 1.60 IngerRand inland Sti : InterlkSt 1.1 IBM 3.20 33 7944 78 7944 +1V% IS U4% 16'/% 16'4 .. 7 «'% 68 69'% 41'% 60 70'% 68'4 TO'% +1H 5 299s 291% 294% — - 39 434% 429% 43'% + 30 127'% 126'% 126'% — 28 39'% 389$ 39 4- 6 4344 43’% 4344 4 7 2944 294% 2944 + 8 31 3(P4 31 — 220 14'% 13'% 14 4 1 147 374% 344% 369$ — 1 4 48'% 48 48'% 411 29 36 pletely new management team medium-size firms who would has had to be installed. a Jimmy Ling (chairman of Ling-Temco-Vought, one of the CUNNIFF from Dr. Eugene Jennings, al professor, psychologist and ac- i« riPRtriir.HuA cimglonieratesL to Jake.,_ coamanl who picks over because then they’d ami probea-hls Way Itough cor- ■»»"' entraprenearlal (rL porate management so Ihor-oughly he has been called the best-informed man on the sub-’ ihLoiv ListCIt 20 251% 25 25'% 4- '% 75 45V%-^44% 45 - , - 182 40<% 39H 394% — 44 50 -424% 419% 42 277 12'% 119% 12 4- '% 3 7044 - 7044 7044 #^'% expensive perhaps of even greater consequence, it presents the new owners with a situation that can’t always be solved, for reserve management teams just diin’t exist. Among the most successful takeovers, Jennings’ believes, are those by International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., and for these ___way 1.10 StJuLd 1.50 SILSanP 2.20 ‘IRegP 1.40 Janders .30 SaFalnd 1.60 SanFaInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.40 Sciantif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper I SaarsR 1.20a Shall Oil 2.40 SnarwnWm 2 SIgnalCo 1.20 SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas • ■* I 26 254% 25>4 — ^ JewtICo 1.4C JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn ,80a JonLogan .80 Jonas Lau Joy Mlfl 1.40 138v50V 8(60 Jr- 24'% 24'% 24'% - 14 Cal 12.80b ..Hind 2.30 tdOIINJ .90g StdOltOh 2.76 Packaging wuffCR 1.86 StarlOrug 176 StevenaJ 2.46 StudaWorth I Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd -72g Swift Co .66 Kenncott 2.40 236 82'% BO'% 82 424% 1 1KP4 110>% 11644 + ■' 23 5)'% 51 51'% 4- 46 319% 31'% 31'% ... 20 34'% 34 34'% .. —K— 46 39'j 389$ 389$ + 4 254% 25'% 25'% - - 2 224$ 22'% 22'% + '% 22 214% 21 21 4- 4% 7 374%......... 45 284% 2B'% 28'% . _T— I .72 ■‘‘■‘15 254% 354% 254% -I I 15 57 57 57 - 3.57f 151 88 8644 88 4 vivuyiiv wi 27 44'4 4344 44 Tennaco 1.28 101 27>$ 274$ 274$ Tekaco 2.80a 87 8344 83 M'v 4 TekETrn 1.40 21 32 319$ 319$ - Tax G Sul .40 - ■"' ’ •* Tfxaslnst .00 TexPLd -45g 1 504% ; . 50'% - 85 3544 1.60 »S»v ComwEd 2.20 Con f I 1.80 ConNatO 1.76 CofitPwr 1.90 ConlAIrL .50 coni Can 2.20 Coni cp 1.60 Cent Mot .40 Coni Oil 3 - ■ Oil wl „ Tal .68 Control Data Cooptrln 1.40 corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowlai .50 . 'rown Cork ^rmmU 2.20 Cudahy Co CurtiuWrt 1 Del Steal .60 OiaSham 1.40 »M.n% DowChm 2.40 DreiOInd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPonI 1.25g Deposits f( '3,497.271,153.07 6,437,614,171.54 S.“.3.4-!-“4 *»,7?l£Sl445!w’’l03,879J)07,556.63' T64',M4',5S!life*87 131,126,057^^^ ■- 144,m010,6«.87 '131,126,057,297.34 ^“'"'x-362,105,033,138.22 353,111,370,210.07 Gold 11,332,987,324.70 X-Includes 637,627,829.35 debt not sub-lecl to statutory limit. Kodak ,$$« atonYa 1.40 basco ind '2 GI.G .10 (act Spac 79 104$ lOH 1IP4 4 3 359% 35»% 354%- 21 294% 29’% 294% 4 8 23'% 23 23 ... 26 364% 36'% 36’% - 132 36 3444 3544 4 .. 14 72 7144 7144 — '% 9 17'% 17'A 17'% 4 '% 17 17'/4 17 17'% + •' 44 33'%. 33 33'% 4 260 4944 49'% 49'% 4 16 664% 66'% 66'% — 20 55 54'% 544% _ . 10 419% 414% 414% — 4% 22 3844 38'% 3844 4 4% 50 32'% 3144 319$ — Vj 19 281% 26 26'% 20 234% 2144 23V% 26 68'/% 874% 6744 I 48'% 4I'% 48'% 8 4444 44’% 44<% 1 28'% 28'4 28'% . 44 46<% 454% 4644 41’% 111 5U% 51'% 514« U 38'% . 1 WiTv/i 59'% 421% ... .. 389$ 411% 27 67'4 46'% 67'% -f '% 39 469$ 46'% 4644 -i- <% 13 494% 49 49'% — " 5 4744 47'% 47’% - . 6f 50'% 494% 501% 41'% 29 30'% 30 30 6 234% 231% 2114 .. 8 464% 46H 464% + 1% 7 44 44 44 4- 1% 84 334% 33'% 33'% - V% 10 44'% 44'% 44'% — 13 304% 30’% 30'% ... 42 414% 41 414% + 40 174% 17'% 174% 4- 86 634% 62'% 6346 -j-1 14 474% 47'% 474% + 1 229$ 229% 224% + 34 73'% 724% 7244 4- 16 37 36^ 3646 ... 698 22'% 2)9% 22 ... 15 1369% 1311, 136 - 51 43 429% 43 4- 32 38 374% 31 4 .. 29 243 242'% 242<% -1V% 25 14'% 14'% 141% + ’% 13 474% 469% 469% - 27 34 3346 34 ., 3 73'% 73'% -73'% - - 36 63'% 6246 63 + 46 8 19 19 19 + '% 360 22'% 21'% 22'% —D— I 22'% 22'% 22'% 11 31'% 31'% 31V% ... 16 47'% 47 47 ^ — Yf 16 299% 2986 29W 22 34 • 3346 14" 22 23 2296 IT/J . X132 261% 26 26V% — V% 4 199% 19H 199%+.V4 3^ '% 1 TTiJ sir: 45 153'% 15246 1531% ... 28 2846 28^ 28'%- 20 20 19H 20 + —E“ 63 254% 25 25’% + '% J99 iT/i ................ ... 7396 739$ - !^?%rs5’‘a 4 1" " Krogar 1.30 " 42 374% 374% 37'% + V% LaarSieg .45 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lahmn 1.^ LibOFrd 2.80 LIbb MCN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.191 LIvIngsIn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoawsThe .13 LonaSCem I LonaSGa 1.12 LongliLt 1.24 ,ukans StI 1 116 229% 22'% 22'% -- 9 I8'% ll'% 1l'% + - )l 12'% 124% 12’% + ’% 25 214% 204% 209“- 4 52 ' 519$ 52 3 13'% 13 " 42 41' 689% 68 534% 51’% 52’%-'% 94 111% 1016 11 + 31 431% 42’% 4246 — ;y RH 1 iPd 3.2« ,...jnvox 1.20 Maralhn 1.60 Marcor Inc I Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.40 Sir MInnMM 1.60 KSSSSiT;” Mont Pw l.« W'f T.24 »S^&’-2:T8 Nat Can .40 NaJCash 1.20 10 31 ' 30'% 31 —M— , lO 2346 2316 2346 f 354$ 354% 354$ + 45 28'% 274% 211% + 43 529$ 524% 5246 + 16 534% 53'% 531% + S3 52'% 511% 52 + 16 3I<% 371% 3t - 202 24V% 23>% W - ’J ^ S- UnOnCai 1.40 UnlonPadf 2 niroyal .70 UnllAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.80 SSTS. S"5S nil MM 1.20 ra ?5 JSPIPe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPwJ^_^_-Y wrAST. l-l! ’Z ifTi JTl'i I 32 I8V% 874% 21 42'% 4116 ’!! 1 a was Wot lioB 73 581% S8'% 34 36V$ 36'% 63 47'% 34'% + ’% ™ 47'% + 9% 3 311% 31'% 3146 + '% » $17/. __ 22 324% 319% 319s — 4% 7 113 1.12'% 112'% —1’/% I 23'% 23 20 59'% 59'% 59'% + '% 62 114 114'% 114 +1 54 42 414% 419s + 10 409t 404% 40»% : 10 281% 2B'% 28'% + 53 37 344% 37 + 19 4146 4296 431% _ 11 17'% 17'/% 17'/4 -f 1% 10 U'% 674% 6I'% +-4% 22 »’/4 SO 50'% -9 V4 „ 5 161% 149* 14'% + % ''40 32 3I86. 3196 - V% ■S g» i » a,::: 4 351% W + ..14+1'/% 16 349% 36'% 369% -I- '% 94 47 45'-% 47 +1 43 40'% Ihyl Cp .72 vansP .60b STOCK AVERAGES Compllod by Tho Atsoclolod^Pross^ ind. Ralls UIM. SloekslFalrchC I Chanoa .... +1.0 +1.4 +1.' Tn Wad. ...... 485.7 188J 14J.7 M3.4 - -............. ■ . 484.7 114.7 147.4 331.9 , 491.2 117.2 ’1 Siit'S 42 31'% 31 31'% -F '* 5 521% 5146 5l’% + 1* 11 ^3'% 23'/% "n 704% 49V6 *0W 4 4% .6 199% 199% 199% 2 24'% 24’% 24’% 17 47 47 47 27 34 33Vi 339% ..... 55 444% 44'A 4«% + H 1M8+9*ffigh T’oTlHIgh”*, •M'* 22! F..... .. SJllEl*-'’?? I 9 471% II , 6*46 .iH'A (FordMot 2.40 A common Virus thgt Is trans- prjig f*® ] rpitted through sexual contact —G— has been linked with, cancer of gac cp^i.^ i the cervix in recent research, loam sko i.30 .ii 2* ,/i84% 3 21H im + 9% 6 + ’/% 6 + 1% 3 274% 274% 274% 18 50'% 50'A Sy% - 7 344* 34'/% 344% -1- s;i;;£7aiii 'i.35 30^^ *9'% -h 20 37 37 37 3 27'/4 27'% 27'6 - 67 289i 214% 2816 . X16 23'-% 224% 229% + 43 21'% 21'% 214% + n 27 2646 27 15 23'/% 229% 23 -- 3 344% 34V% 34% + 9 2SH 2516 2S'% + Pannean 2.40 IJl 5746 184% 574% +1 ^SSSH-JC^I iiT796 r «'%1 PaPwi!l ■’l.60 2» 5I''6 PanniUn .10 114 4$, ■“ -----'.0 .90 C 1.40a . ..,iD 1.90 > Phlla El 1.M PhllMorr 1.M PhUIPat 1.80 PllnayB 1.» Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProcIGa J.60 PvbSCol 1.06 PpbIkInd. .751 » ^ t 70 39<% 319't 39<% + 4% 63 4046 40 40'% 61 334% 329% 33'% 21 379% 374% 379% 2 3616 36’% 36'% 37 789$ 781% 789$ ......... 90 11416 113 113'% — 16 48 399% 39'% 394$ + '■ 28 28’% 279-$ 28'% + ' 12 44 434% 44 +1 20 43'% 424% 43'% + ' 80 69 66 66'/a + 1 39 65'% 64'6 65 + ' 20 54 53'% 54 + ' 142 37 36'% 3616 + ' 125 751$ 7416 75'1 + = 12 45 44'6 44'% + ’ 51 35z% 35'% 351$ + ' ■73 26 25'% 259$ 35 42'% r- - 122 3946 28 589$ 5B'% ,5. - 11 22'6 22 22'$ + 290 489$ 4716 48'% +1 118 21'% 21 2I'6 + 29 43 42'% 42'a 12 24$% 239% 24'-% + : 126 654% 6416 649$ - ' 76 5746 57'% 571% .. 14l 7B'% 771% 7B'/4 + 15 69’% 68'% 69 + 7 169$ 16'% 1616 — 12 45'% 45 45'% — 70 36 35'% 36 + 14 54'/j 5316 5316 " 30 51'% 51 S1'-4"- 26 67'% 66'% 67'% +1 By the end of 1968 the number [ telephones served by|ject. Michigan'Bell totaled nearly, * * * 4.19 million — a net gain of-| The insider, Jennings has 168,000, Day said. Calling found after studying and coh-volumes continued to rise, Onjsufting with many companies, is an average day the company Lften overlooked as an adver-handled 21,231,000 local calls,Uauy by a company taking over 691,000 more per day than in'another. But after the contracts jhave been signed he,can ruin a j Long-distance conversations corporate marriage. • ITT sizes up the manage- totaled 245,804,0()0 for the year,] who is he? He is a man who ment team of the company bean increase of almost 26 has spent his life with the corn-million, according to the report. Lany being taken over. He ’DISAPPOINTING’ | knows its history. He is its con- Financially, Day described, science. It’s “his” company, le^ ^s ‘-‘somewhat disap-|«"^. his com^ny doe^hings] pointing.” Earnings per share way. He is rigid, un- were down seven cents to 61.69, emtinuing a decline that started HOLDS ON in 1966. I He is habituated, patterned. Among the factors con-,His self-image depends on his tributing to higher operating'refationship with his company. Day cited higher iHe considers his company material p r 1 c e s ,'unique. And he holds to it like a depreciation costs, f e d e r a I, man with his hands on a live State and local taxes and thelelectric wire, all-time high cost of new In studying rfecent conglomer- money. ★ * In February II Bell sold $125 millionf 37-year debentures at 6% per cent interest, Day noted. ate mergers—ther kind in which diverse firms ahe rolled into one —Jennings has found that the personnel situation of the company being sought can be as important as the profit-loss statement. 43 106'% 104'% 106'% +116 3 20'% 20'% 20'% + 50 3716 36'% 37'% + 39 181% II 181$ 4 45'% 45'% 4516 + .. 25 364$ 36'% 34'/% — 4% 67 40'% 3946 3946 — 138 35'% 3446 35'% +1 34 H'% 109$ 11'% + ' 20 319$ 31'% 319$ News in Brief Two rifles and a camera, valued at a total of $490 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the Hinson Refrigeration Co., 136 Oliver, according to Pontiac police. Rummage Sale, Fri., March 21, 9-4, March 22, 9 to 12, 1st Christian Church, 858 W. Huron. 332-9029. -Adv.l 46 554% 55'% 55'% 53 574% 51 524% +1H 74 25'% 24'% 25 ■ 65 40 394% 399$ 123 7516 75 75 414 14 I3'% 13'% 40 S6'% 53 56 ----- 14 33 3216 3216 — '% 1 II 81 81 + 321 27 24'% 27 + 12 32'% 31'% 31’% - 37 359% 344% 349$ + '% 2 ^46 4^46 491%, 36 24'% 24'% 26'% , „ 3546 3516 30 3916 39'% 3916 211 434% 424% 43 ^ 43 459% 45 ,, .... - 451% + 46 Wiytfhr i;40 IW MV$ I2'% 82'% , Whirl Cb 1.60 72 54 53 534% +1'% Wh fi Mol 2 3 47 44'% 44'% ' - WlnnOIX 1.56 8 349$ 344% 344% Wotol^h 1 54 2946 29'% 294% Xorn^ 1 80 54 258 257'% 257'% YwtM>t liOO 150 47'% 459. 47 +1’% ZentIhR 1.40 47 52 5116 52 Copyrliihtad by The Aiooclaled Press Seles (Ifluces ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rales ol dividends In Ihl foregoing table ere annuel ....-------- •—sad on Ihe lest quorlorly . declaration. Special or •xtre dividends or paymonis not desig-$..$...1.. identified In the » far this 1 IsBua W l88M$ « with ___...JO extra or extras. ,b--Annual rale &TW«r Vive'S T on tx^lvldand or tx-dlilrlbul g-Daclarod or paid, ir I^Dtclartd or paid 1 _____nd or split up. k--Declai this year, tn aceumulaflye dlvldtfMit W arrears. n-N^ Paid this yes - — * tog?°r—Dacla'r'ed 'or' paid In '1948 plus ■ dividend. I-Pald In slock, during .—, estimalfd cash value on ox-dlvldond or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. 1 cid^Co'leS. x’-Ex dlvWOnd. v-Ex divl-... ... |„ ,u,| x-dls-Ex distribu-' rights. XV*—Without “The managerial mix can be le ultimate determiner of whether a marriage works out,” Jennings says- But some buyers of other firms fail to i that the very possibility of purchase changes this personnel mix., First, the threat of a take-over often causes the best men, thfe men who feel confident they can move on to another company, to do just that. And it causes the Invesfigofion of 'Big Mac' Authority Set LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken announced today he has directed an investigation into the operation of the Mackinac Bridge Authority. “Certain allegations” regarding the authority have been submitted to the governor’s office and they must be checked out, Milliken told a news conference. ★ * He would not say what the I allegations involved or who dom than they get from their iroVlncial boards of directors. “Hundreds of medium-size ;irms suffer under the yoke of constraining boards. These directors see only one picture. The conglomerate setup can provide a bigger picture, and it measures management by performance rather than means.” This, Jennings feels, is something congressmen fail to grasp their studies of conglomerates. “They think the natural order of things Is a bo^rd and president, but this is a 19th century attitude. It might be less competitivEf; too.” It is, he feels, as rigid an atti- tude as that taken by the grim-jawed insider, the guy who Says, “This is the way we’ve always done things aroimd here.” Mutual Stock Quotations talk INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YOR K(AP) -The following quo-" >ns. supplied by ni« Nilionaf Associ: stion ol Securities Dealers, Inc., are Ihe prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asktd) Monday, AberdeAfi Advisers 8.04 8.79 Affiliated 8.83 9.55 At lAmer 1.15 1,36 Alpha 12.0413.16 Amcap 6.45 7.05 Am Bus 3.49 3.78 Am Divin 11.53 13.60 Am Grth 7.24 7.87 Am Inv 9.40 9.40 Am Muf 10.2011.15 Am NGw 3,45 3.77 Am Pac 7.54 7.54 Anchor Group: Cqp 9.4910.40 Grwih 13.8614.97 Inv 9.5010.41 Fd Inv 10.4511.45 Assoclatd 1.56 1.71 loughton: d I 8.12 I. d B 10.22 11 SCI Cp 4.'58 7;i5 Broad St 14.71 15.90 Capll Shr Cent Shr 11.8^12.95 Channing Funds; dend and sales Ir lion, xr—Ex rig rants. v*v*—With w :1 day! -In banki’upicy ' or racaivtrship or reorganized under the Bankruptcy ------- -,y conn. ;b|ect to in- ...... reorganized Act. or sacurilies ■ ----- .In-Foreign Chase Group: Fund 13.11 14.33 Front 101.09105.58 Shrhid 13.3014.54 Chemical 17.9919.67 Colonial: Equity 5.29 5.71 Fund 13.00 14.21 Grwth 7.90 1.63 Commerc 12.2913.43 , ComSI Bd 5.32 5.78 ' Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 10.1511.16 Incom 10.1511.86 Invest 10.0610.99 Slock 10.4711.44 Cwith A8.B. 1.61 1.12 Cwllh CEO 1.89 2.04 Compel Comp B" Fid Fund 17.45 18.86 Fid Trnd->26.76 29.07 Financial Progrm: Dynm 7.80 8.54 Incom 7.69 1.42 •Fst InGIh 9.82 10.76 Fsl InStk 9.4910.40 Fst Mulal 11.10 11.27 Fsl Nat 1.32 9.09 Flat Cap 9.54.... Flat Fd I7A1 .. Fla Gth 7.17 8.60 Fnd LI 5.72 6.26 Founders 1.79 9.61 Foursq 12.1314.02 Franklin Group: Com SIk 7.05 7.73 DNTC 13.39 14.67 Ulil 7.40 I.tl Incom 2.56 2.81 Freedm 9.21 10.07 Fund Am 10.22 11.17 Gen Sec 12.43 12.43 Gibraltar 14.1514.15 Group Sac: . Aero Sc 9.39 10J7 Com Sf 14.4215.76 Ful Ad .9.59 10.49 Grth Ind 22.12 22.7S Gryphon 19.10 20.87 Guardn 27.37 27.37 HiC Lev 13.2914.37 Ham Glh 9.94 10.93 Ham hda 5.40 5.90 Hanover 1,54 1.7o Harlwall 15.8417.33 ISI .Gth 6.03 6.59 Imp Gth 1.24 8.96 InsBk Stk 6.40 6:99 Inv Indic 14.33 14.33 Inves Bos 13.21 14.44 Invest Group: IDS ndl 5.24 5.69 Mut 10.10 11.73 Slock 20.14 22.65 Select 9.24 9.93 Var Pay 8.37 9.10 Nat WSec 11.04 11.95 Nat Ind 12.3S 12.35 Nat Invest 7.78 8.41 Nat Sec Ser: Bclan 11.8612.96 Bond 6.37 6.94 DIvId 5.46 5.97 PI Sik 8.15 8.91 Incom 6.13 6.70 Slock 9.8010.71 Grwih 11.0012.02 Nat West 6.49 7.1 T Neuwrth 27.54 27.54 New Eng 10.» 11.39 New Hor 27.69 27.69 New Wid 14.31 15.64 Newton 14.3317.65 Noreasl 16.9916.99 Oengph 9.3010.16 Omega ‘ Unavall 100 Fd 4.1117.48 01 Fund 10.71 11.69 One WmS 16.07 16.07 O'Neil 17.6118.11 , Oppenhm 8.16 8.92 Penn Sq 9.13 9.13 Pa Mul 19,4219.42 made them. He said this was conficfential information that would be released “at the appropriate time.” Milliken said he has not called the,State Police into the matter yet. He said the probe syould be handled by his executive staff “for the time being.” ★ ★ ★ The governor’s announcement of the investigation came aS surprise as the Bridge Authority — which operates the world-famous five-mile-wide span connecting Michigan’s lower and upper peninsulas—has not been under criticism of RayIwp.Boy Dies of Injuries A Ray Township boy died at 3 a.m. today in St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, less than eight hours after being struck by an auto while riding his bicycle on Romeo Plank Road in Ray Township. State police from the Romeo post said Donald C. Welch, 15, of 65350 Romeo Plank, was struck by a vehicle driven by James A. Walker, 19, of 189 Hollister, Romeo, at about 7:30 p.m. yesterday on Romeo Plank just north of 30 Mile. k k k Police said Walker told them he had just come over the crest of a hill when he saw the youth. Walker said he applied his brakes and attempted to avoid the collision, police said. Police said the accident is still under investigation. Stocks not Include retail markup, markdown Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal . Kelly Services Salrsn Printing , Plan Inv 13.2514.48 Price TR 23.44 23.64 Providnl 4.20 6.78 . Equit 12.30 13.44 Georg 14.5315.88 Grth 11.9013.01 Incom 9.2010.05 Invest 7.24 7.91 Vista 11.7012.79 Rep Tech 5.85 6.39 Revere 15.0514.45 Schuster 17.41 1903 Scudder Funds: 1 Inv Una Sped <0.25 46.25 Bai 15.61 15.61 Com St 11.31 11.31 Sac Olv 14.3715.53 Sec Equit 4.19 4.51 Sac Inv 8.55 9.34 Salec Am 10.60 11.47 ' ■ * 3 14.4011.15 Side 10.9811.91 isjk46.96 36.4U6.41 11.63 12.71 siniin D 9.97 9.97 Sw Invest 9.95 10.76 <9 Sever. Inv 15.6117.09 StFrm Gth 5.14 $.1* State St 50.75 51.50 Slaadrnan Fds: • Am'Ind 13.9315.22 Fiduc 7.96 1.70 lampllad by The Associalad Press l6 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd. .... Change Noon Wad. 63.4 ----- Day 43.4 13.1 13.1 77.9 90.3 k A«' 43.'7 14.2 71.4 90.2 ith^^o ^1 *'• 90.3 77J) " - 77.1 W + '% ** -f H 210 109. 107'% 10*44 +2 31 344% 3544 34 . . 12 15 15 85 + ’% 20 23'% 234% 23'% + W 350 12'% 12'% ir% + '% ............................... *0.4 TJJ Year Ago 64:* 19684* High 66.1 l♦6l■4* 'l:ow 63.4 .......... .... 1*47 High 73.0 *5.4 *4.* *2.5 *9.4 .... . _ 44 4 14.1 71.0 W.1 71.4 DOWjlONES AVERAOES 15 Utils ..... ...... . WUO+3.92 . 244.67+1.74 . 130.56+0.45 . 320.78+1.65 . 73.44 unch , M.4| urich 9.54 10.42 ____10,21 11.10 Comp Fd 11.11 12.08 Comsik 5.72 6.25 Concord 19,3619.36 Cons Inv 13.87 13.25 ConSm Inv 5.45 6.17 onv Sec 10.39 11.36 Corp Ld 16.27 17.85 entry Cap 13.9215.04 Crown W 7.79 8.52 deVagh M 78.94 78.96 Decal Inc 13.55 14.81 Delaware 14.9916.38 Dalle Tr 8.77 9.58 Divid Shr 3.88 4.25 DowTh In 7.31 7.90 Draxal . 17.15 1/.15 Oraylus 13.73 )4.98 Eaton&Howard: 1 Balan ” ** ' Grwih 11.38 12.» 13.35 14.37 ..,4 7.43 13.74 15.02 15.77 17.14 14.42 15.77 14.37 15.62 15.1015.10 10.4711.44 10.50 11.35 18.49 20.26 ______ 14.59. Evarst In 16.8418.21 Explor ' 36.05 37.71 Falrld 13.43 14.67-Frm BMu 12.5512.55 Fed Grth 14.6215.98 Fid Cap 12.51 13.80 special Slock Eberst Egret Energy Entprtsa Equity Equi Gth Essex Cus K2 6.00 6.55 Cus SI 21.73 23.70 Cus S2 11.8612.94 Cus S3 8.65 9.49 Cut S4 6.36 6.94 Polaris 5.46 5.91 Knjckb 8.17 8.98 Kni^ Gth 12.15 13.31 Laxingt 10.85 11.86 Lax Rsch 15.78 17.25 Liberty 7.61 8.32 Life Stk 5.13 5.61 Lila Inv . 7.51 8.21 Ling 8.23 8.99 Loomis Saylas Fds: Ctnad 39.00 39.00 Capit 12.5212.52 Mut 15.2115.28 Mass Fnd 11.54 12.61 Mass Gth 12.0613.18 Mass Tr 15.7717.23 Matas ............... Mathai_______________ McDon 10.1511.12 MIdA Mut 4.97 7.«ff Moody Cp 14.1717.69 Moody's 14.201E52 Mortons Funds: Grwih frj413.74 Incom 4.70 5.15 Insur 8.39 9.19 MIF Fd 19.87 31.a MIF Gth 6.18 6.61 Mu OmGth 5.42 5.89 Mu Orhln 11.16 12.13 Mul Shrs 20.83 20.83 Mul Trust 3.80 2.86 NEA Mut 11.17 11.40 Bat Inti 20.77 20.77 16.01 16.08 Slock 14.5214.52 Sup moth 7.53 8.25 Syncr Gth 12.3213.57 TMR Ap 26.10 28.52 Taachrs 11.5212.00 Techvsl 8.93 . Techhcl 7.14 7.80 Technol 8.52 9.29 Tamp Gt 21.89 23.92 Tower MR 8.59 9.39 Tran Cap 9.8210.67 TwenC (3th 4.94 9;I0 TwanC Inc 5.39 5.89 Unlf Mut 11.75 12.84 Unlld 11.3812.43 United Funds: Accm , 7.81 8.54 Incom 14.6215.98 Sclan *.63 9.43 UnFd Can unavall 1$ r, ir $s . Valut Una Funds: 8.'70 O.'tO Vfl Lin 1.W 9.72 iticism of i8t6k„_^^ of Locaf\(nterest T decimal points Ysept^lghths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Short Sparks Fire A $2,IX)0 fire, started. by a, short ■ In an electric wire, damaged the bedroom of a Pontiac' home yesterddy morning, according to city firemen. The fire was confine to the bedroom of a home at 14 Colling-Wood occupied by James Phil-I1)K. About $1,500 in damage was done to the building and $500 to its contents. No one was injured. ■J, » Succe^Mnye0na^ / By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Should I sell my shares of Morse Shoe? The announcement by Zayre that it would take over the operation of shoe departments now being run by Morse Shoe on a lease arrangement I'&lses doubts in my mind with this professional and advise you to bold Morse Shoe. k k k Q — Do you think that this is good time to buy Combined Insurance? — G. W. A recent lead article in the Wall Street Journal was de- concerning Morse. — R. H. r .vpted to the dynamic head of * The full impact of the Cambined Insurance, W. Clo- Vancos ipl 1.43 9.21 Vandrbt 9.4110.2* Vangd 5.49 8.00 Var IndPI 5.71 6.21 VlWng 7.70 8.37 WallSt In 12.2813.42 Wash Mu 14.3515.6* Weltoton 12.5113.60 West Ind 8.32 9.10 ZajTc decision will not be felt for several years. Only two leases will expire this year and eight in 1970, with 25 termina-during 1971. Morse’s successful application of automation to the mass merchandising of shoes is legend within the industry. Although 2ayre has proved its merit as a skillful discounter, it is not geared to duplicate the Morse operation overnight. The success or failure of Zayre’s venture will certainly color the thinking of other large discount operators. On the other hand, Morse not intend to mark t’une await-verdict. Three shoe manufacturers with sales of over $10 million were acquired last year, a new venture for Morse. During the final quarter of 1966 —after the Zayre bombshell was dropped — at least aae .insti-I6ii |i wUh tfltional invcstftT was supporting Morse, having purchased 50,000 shares. The 1968 earnings $*2.51 a share are 17% ahead 196'7 nut. 1 am inclined to agree ment Stone, and his “Positive Mental 'Attitude.” The company’s above average growth rate was extended again in 1968 with an 18% Increase in total income, producing share net of $1.47. Only two years ago Combined began full-scale promotion of life insurance. Since then a 300% gain in life insurance in force has been reported, and a sharp increase is projected by the end of 1969. Generous stock dividends have been distributed annually since 1953, a policy expected to continue, according to Stone. New areas of growth are being successfully test marketed. Long-term purchases are advised. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Inveiting (recently revised and In Its IM* and address to Roger E. Spear, 'Qie Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grapd Central Sto^, New IS^ork, N. Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1969) . ^ ' ^7 , C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESOAV. MARCH 10. lOfiO" Compartanywhere! Compare any time! You’ll find nobody but Kroger, in this * Weekly sale-price specials on ■ items entire area, offers you this outstand- you want and need, ingcombinationof savings and service itcOeep-cui discount prices in every features... department every day of the week. U,S. CHOICE TENDERAY GLENDALE SLICED Beleaiia or ♦Top Value Stamps-^the extra savings feature that offers you a no-cost way to gift-shop. ♦Krogdr Tenderay Brand Beef-and Tenderay takes the guesswork out of buying beef. ~ WhT Siitle Pork Roast 35 U S. CHOICE English Roast lb 85* U S. CHOICE Arm Roast lb 79* U.S.CH0ICE BEEF ROAST BOSTOH'BUTT • •** Boneless •mm lait..........!.$*• Perk Roast COUNTRY STYLE Frasb Spore Ribs.:., ta 59* HYGRADES FRESH OR SMOKED Liver Sflosope.....La 49* <■» U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Rib Roast .69‘'9!: i89 GRADE 'A' WSHBONE Cornish ^atneHens 69 ROAST-RITE 1-LB 6-OZ SIZE Bellsville Tvrkeys 4T0S-LB^U 49. SERVE W SAVE Siiced Bacon I0'/4_OZ L 33*. = 79* NABISCO SHORTBREAD COOKIES Loroo DooBes... LIBBY REFRESHING Tomato Joi{o...u.' caw FROZEN Fopporooi Pizio: caw FROZEN Cbooso Pizza.........»S‘69* ITALIAN Milaai Drossing...ol 29* FOR FRYING a BAKING Crisco Sbortoniag3 CAN 73* KROGER LABEL WboatPeffs KROGER LABEL Rico Polls........:. "OliCHLESy BANDAGES Corad.............. SPECIAL LABEL MOUTHWASH Colgato 100.......( CLEARS UP ACNE FASTI Hypor*Pbazo.......oVm •1'* HAIR TONIC Vosoliao..... HAIR TONIC Vosoliao..... Sattc t4t "Kno^l 45* a-oz 4K« tvrPKc Mm = 25* *69* 69* n-EL ,0Z BTL s.s.eeJ&Zart FAST PAIN RELIEF Aaocia Tablots oo.cr OAi WW BABY RUTH CANDY BARS OR Buttorlingors.....6 BARS 25* INDEPENDENT CO. DELICIOUS COOKIES Borry Gaifbos.....V>°Kl 39* MORTON FROZEN Apple Pie.......... PKc MORTON 9-INCH FROZEN Pie Crust....... MORTON FROZEN Breod Doughs..........VkISS* STOUFFER S FROZEN Cheese Souffle . s s WT~PK6 89* STOUFFER’S FROZEN CASSEROLE Toro Noodio........59* ST DUFFER'S FROZEN Mocarooi aCbooso*r>%45* STOUFFER’S FROZEN Croomod Cbickoa 99* 5 VARIETIES-BANQUET FROZEN Cookio’ Bags...:..»r'; ZEVO PLAIN Sour Cream... .. ..... ZEVO French Onioa Dip SPECIAL LABEL-MARZETTI Slow Dressing..... 25* ...c'rV42* ...CTM 49* 54* SPRAY CLEANER Fantostik HAIP CONbiTIONER Brock Bosk.. REGULAR OR DRY SHAMPOO Brock CoiiceiitrotOwTru^e VfHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Vaseline.............w^-JIR SCHICK KRONA CHROME Raior Blades......... SUPER SIZE Colgate TOOTHPASTE wr^fusc CHOOMS W/THOUT GREASE Vitolls.............o'zJtL FOR YOUR STOMACH 77* L« V^Uquid Manlex. 79* 99* 88* 99* oux Ouon, MEL-O-SOFT SLICED^ Siutdwic^ Broad 4n-LB B LOAVES ■ PLAIN OR SEEDED DINNER ROLLS Brown N’ Servo..19* 4 VARIETIES-KROGER FRESH BAKED CREME • Dolito Cakes____l-Ai 39* KROGER 4 VARIETIES Rye Bread M INCLUDING " 4PUMPER-‘ NICKEL , TANCY Brooks Catsup 13 SPECIAL LABEL 12-OZ vtr BTL Kraft Mayonnaise CLOVER VALLEY Strawberry Prosorvos 2 >58 PILLSBURY FRENCH FRAUD Petate Snack* or Onien Ring* 2-^29 C A TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BONELESS PORK BUTT ROAST I VmlU Thru Sun.. Mar. 2i, IHf . ^ Al Krofor Daf.vt Caut. Mich. * e: TOP VALUE STAMPS : WITH THIS COUPON OH I WITH THIS COUPON ON S ANY PKG i ANY TWO ^i-GALS ■ GROUND ROUND OR ■ KROGER LABEL ■ GROUND CHUCK ■ „ ICE CREAM VaH'4 Thru Sun.. Mur. 22, 1H9 --J VullJ Thru Sun.. Mur. 22. 1949 , At Krugur Dut..4 Eutt, MIth, At Krugur Out. 4 Eutt. MIeh. TOP VALUE C A TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS C A TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH PINT CARTON DR. GAYMONT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMit QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT m AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUN- ■ DAY, MARCH 23. 1969. NONE SOLD TO ■ DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. ■ THE KROGER CO. U.S. NO. I Michigan 2-LB CHEF'S DELIGHT . WITH THIS COUPON ON . ; ANY2^PKGs 2 YmIIow Onioni ■ COUNTRY OVEN g IWIIIPW WillVIlP 6 HOMESTYLE COOKIES ■ .120 SIZE Afiiou FRESH ENDIVE. \ Romainii or P*ar 1 Escarele FOR 2S L Mm 2m HEAD INDIAN RIVER. PINK OR MARiH SoBdloss Grapefruit THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1969 IMmUIpTo 325 /: Extra Value^ Perk Loin Roasts 7 RIB END I 9 INCH LOIN END 4R53 Whole Fryer Legs er Fryer Breasts NO BACKS ATTACHED! cur FREE Whole Pork lohs.. 49! Rib Holf Pork Loia.^S5* COUNTRY CLUB POIHT CUT FRES-SHORE FROZEN Coraod Beef....................uyS* Fish Sticks 3 VARIETIES Se%89* COUNTRY CLUB SEA VIEW FROZEN BITS A PIECES Cgaaod Haw............Sc%*4y Breaded Shriwp............2pKc*iy KROGER LOW FAT DUTCH Chocolate Milk 39 ALSO BUTTERMILK *c«‘- 39* PHILADELPHIA BRAND Crean Cheese..... DR. GAYMONTS Scettage Cheese.. »tcyn KROGER GRADE ‘A’ Large Eggs — —^1 Dozen 10* n-oz ST WEST FAC FROZEN CRINKLE CUT FroBich Fries PACKER LABEL FROZEN Strawberries.....;r'»e 35* STAR-KIST FROZEN Tana Cosserele • •SwrlpKCS^h Vegetables MIXED vec. WITH ONIONS. dSe . »,SS ONIONS WITH CRMAM SAUCe ------------------------I CAMPBELL'S TOBBBatO Joico '^29 ASSORTED EASY-TO-PREPARE Jiffy Frostins or Cak* Mixes 10 NEW! FROM NESTLE’S FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE .to Taiters Choice 89 29 Early Bird Sale! SAVE <2 ON Turf Builder il'Tr. *11** i FRESH ■•A Rlyo Bira wherries 49 LOUISIANA Candy Yams or Green Cahhage SAVE *2 ON Halts Plus /tTr.*12**«Ba.s«..s *6’». Top yaloe Stampsl 7- p~ii All Prices shown here are EViRYDAY DISCOUNT PRltiSI You II finci these same items at these same low prices week after week to help you save more on your food bilJ[Whan you shop at Kroger regularly CHB BRAND Light Meat 'pCauk Tuna SEALD-SWEETmNK , Grapefruit Juice..Ic^'25* EATMOR VACUUM PACKED WHOLE Kernel Corn...... SPECIAL LABEL Giant Tide XK ’ SVf;rLn WHOLE BEAN-FRESH ROASTED Coffee I 49' "’1" 3-LB BAG $14 5 BREAKFAST CEREAL Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ff:^ 24* BATHROOM TISSUE White Cloud Tissuo...2pA°F<22* KITCHEN SUCED WITH ONIONS Green Giant Green Beans CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House -03* MACARONI i CHEESE Kraft Dinner....................v3.15* SPECIAL LABEL Palmolive Liquid ' 47* SPECIAL LABEL aerex Bieech....................>‘.48* SLICED OR HALVES (Jlelinionte) Peaches sliced peaches 29 ORCHARD PRIDE OLD FASHIONED Pink Applesauca....’fj TASTY CHUNKS-BANQUET BRAND Bartlatt Paars Tl-oz CAN 4 4 YARIETIES-KELLOGG'S ^ DoEish Go-Rounds I KROGER LABEL Pork L Beans. Diol Soap....3SS'%c''3B* STREAK BRAND Dog L Cat Food.. SARA LEE FROZEN Porkarkonso Rolls i>VkI39* f T- CORN OIL MARGARINE Soft \Nrkay........ 43^ 6-PACK ‘ Hoioz Baby Carnal p-*^* SUN GOLD Soltina Crackers. NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES ^ Pepsi-Cola.........CntL *1 SPECIAL LABEL-PINK OR GOLD C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAYrMARCH 19, 1969 - Stats's'Free Universities' Are Casual By KARL MANTYLA I DETROIT (AP)-Who’s grip-j ing abmit the high cost of higher I education? Not the students and faculty ' of Michigan’s three “free uni-, yersiliei" Free, to them, means not only a way to learn what they want and iww they, want, but to attend classes without worrying about writing home to dad for more tuition money. A free university at the versify of Detroit is the largest in Michigan, with upwards of ,?no or more students. NO OIUDINO i Others are operating at Mich-; Igan State University and thej University of Michigan. i None of the students arej graded. Homework is up to thej individual. TextbooHs usually are nonexistent and. in most cases, the class decides the directions of the course. If anybody wants a “diploma” he can pick up the sheepskin before pr after the course and fill it In himself. With no entrance requirements, anybody can attend the “university.” Sdme are high school pupils Interested in college campus atmosphere. Others arc regular professors, priests, housewives, businessmen and campus hanger&<»n.----------’ Though Michigan’s free universities were established by disenchanted students as a means of providing -kinds of education drasUcMly different from Inside-the-u n I Ve r s 11 y courses, they by no means are “antiuniversity” or “protest movements.” •NOTHING TRIVIAL’ “These courses are meaty-solid. There’s npttiing trivial about them,” says There Church of Detroit, a 40-year-old mother of five. Mrs. Church “enrolled” in the U. of D. Free University this term for courses in Spanish Existenitalism. Aristotelian Ethics and the Structure - and Dynamics of ^yth. If those titles sound too esoteric. then Riere’s something to appeal to the lighter side: Photography. l4ow to Build and Fly Model Rockets or Karate. An attractively printed catalogue of the U. of D. Free University offers 35 courses this “semester.” Kinds of courses offered depend on how many students arc interested and whether an instructor will donate his time free. Classes usually are held once or twice a week. PRIME MOVER Frank Lucatelll, a moustachioed, 23-year-old senior majoring in urban studies at U. of D.. i^ the prime mover behind his school’s free university. He acknowledges an “attendance problenfl” Some 850 persons registered at the U. of D. Free University last fall, but only about 300 remained steodfly in the glasses, he said. * * ★ At both Michigan State University and the University of Detroit, sympathetic administrations allow use of regular classrooms for the Free University courses. ITie Free School, as it is called, at the University of Michigan has been more loosely knit and most classes have been held off-campus. No estimate of the enrollment was available at the U. of M. Free School. 120 STUDENTS At MSU there are about 120 students taking the five courses offered this term. The subjects; are Hypnosis, Poetry Workshop. | A Peaceful Revolution — Is It Possible?, Self-Improvement in iModeling, and Yoga, Administrative offices have even been established for the free universities at student gov- j ernment headquarters at MSU and U. of D. Students at MSU suggest the courses, but some of the more “kooky” ones are rejected. ' For example, a request, presumably from a young revolutionary, for a course in making Molotov cocktails was denied. CAUTIOUS APPROVAL . Cautiously vok-ing appro\ al the free university concept, the Rev. Malcolm Carroh. prwiderit of the University of lietfoit. says, “There hasn’t been any trouble and i have been interested in the students' ability to carry it on.” - Father Carron, whose university is operated by the Catholic, Jesuit order, says he insisted at the outset that the faculty hWe some voice in the free univer-j-sity’s courses and instructors. ’ | Michigan Man Quits Smoking, Feels Better ... at W8 EASTMANVILLE (yPI) -Joe Steel, who gave up smoking last year on the advice of his physician who told him it might impair his health, says he feels better. * * * In fact, Steel said this week he is downrif^t glad he kicked the habit and is looking forward to celebrating his 109th birthday March31. * * The centenarian r plus, who move^ ardund without a cane, was an inveterate pipe smoker his adult life until he engaged* in a life - and - death bout sdth pneumonia last year at Community Haven Home here. Little is known about Steel because he claims to have suffered an, attack of amnesia around the turn of the century. He wandered into the Ottawa County poor farm in 1907 and said he didn’t know who he was or where he came from. Fifty-eight years later. Steel, whose real name turned out to be Mpnroe - Rutty, was recognized by a nephew who read a newspaper article dbout the “lost man.” He identified him as Ruttjr. Steel’s age was authenicated after his identity was determined, according to Larry HUldore, director of social services Of Ottawa Couttty at Holland- a a - * The olddter was bom in Eden in Ingham County and worked in lumber camps as a, youths Hilldore said. ^ ★ * * After coming to the poor-farm, he remained there doing odd jobs , until the farm’s residents were moved Into the rest home. wm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES S DISCOUNT PRICES MEAN HONEST-TO-GOODNESS SAVINGS! SHOP ‘N’ COMPARE! Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 PJM. Pontiac Detroit Sterling Heights Riverview 1 mSN.Nrry AtArWM Cwmaraf Jm a OtaaiiHaM Carnarat l4MI{|a —e Ichatiilwrr At Ttia Carnar at 1 FanaiieKli^ | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESP^CY, MARCH 10. 1969 D-1 I Quick Chowder Made With Canned Foods ISdup or chowder made with tinned corn, tomatoes and broiled mushrooms needs only a little simmering to blend the flavors. Onions, green pepper and chili powder are added for extra flavor and bottled browns ing sauce to enrich the color. Served with hot bacon biscuits this should help satisfy the extra hungry. VEGETABLE CHOWDER 3 tablespoons butter . V4 cup thinly sliced onion V4 cup diced green pepper 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup water 1 chicken bouillon cube 1 can (3 oz.) sliced or chopped broiled mushrooms % teaspoon kitchen bouquet 1 can (I lb. 1 oz.) whole kernel corn 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes Vi teaspoon salt Vi. teaspoon chili powder Vh teaspooh pepper pin ^ large saucepan, melt butter. Add onion and green pepper and cook over moderate heat about 2 minutes. Stir in flour. Add water, bouillon cube, mushrooms including broth and kitchen bouquet. Cook, sitrring constantly, imtll mixture comes to a boil. Add corn and liquid, tomatoes, salt, chili powder and pepper. Mix well. Cover and simmer over low heat 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Makes 5 Vi cups of 4 to 6 servings. Wir fiihren alle Sorten feiner deutscher Wurstwaren. Deutsches Brot und Backwaren. Imp. ,Kase und Konfekturen in grosser ausvfahl. FINER FOODS V Closed Sun. and Mon. 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 682-2640 Peach Trifle, Sauteme Orange Gelatin Whip and Orange Cherry Tarts New Desserts Fine Way to Welcome In Spring By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press This -fir^t touch of spring sends everyone’s spirits soaring. Even if there be snow in the next few weeks, we know it won’t last and that once again, winter is behind us. Let’s celebrate with some lighthearted desserts. Serve them to the family; climax a dinner party; or just invite friends in for dessert, coffee and good conversation. ★ ★ ★ More impressive that its name is Trifle. ITiis one has several unusual features, one of which is custard made without m^lk. Peach Trifle, Sauferne Oranges are still in peak season and unmatched in flavor, ^se one of the following desserts to help supp^ your daily quota of Vitamin C. Orange Gelatin Whip 1 pkg. (3-ozs.) strawberry or mixed fruit flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold Florida orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 14 teaspoon almond' extract, optional 2 cups Florida orange sections* 4 eggs, separated Vfj cup extra fine granulated sugar % cup Sauterne, divided Juice of 2 lemons 14 cup whipping cream 1 pkg. lady fingers 6 large canned peach halves Nutmeg Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored; beat in sugar gradually; Cook and stir over hot water until thickened. Add 14 cup wine and lemon juice slowly; stir to blend. Remove from heat. Chill. ★ ★ ★ When ready to serve, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Line a shallow serving bowl with split lady fingers. Sprinkle with remaining 14 cup wine. Arrange peach halves over Jady fingers. Top with the wine custard. Sprinkle with nutmeg. If desired, arrange lady fingers around rim of bowl. Makes 6 servings. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add orange juice, orange rind and extract. Chill until very thick. Then whip with- rotary beater ,or electric mixer until fluffy, about 2 minutes. Fold in orange sections. Spoon into dessert dishes. Chill until firm. If desired, garnish with additional orange sections and whipped or prepared whipped topping. Yield; 6 to 8 servings. *To section Florida oranges, cut off peel round and round spiral fashion. Go over fruit again removing any remaining white membrane. Remove section by section over bowl to retain juice from fruit. - Orange Cherry Tarts ORANGE TART SHELLS 1 pkg. (10 to 11 ozs.) 3 to 4 tablespoons pastry mix Florida orange 2 teaspoons grated juice orange rind Prepare pastry according to package directions, adding orange rind to the dry mix. Substitute orange juice for liquid called for in package directions. Roll out pastry on floured board Vs-inch thick. Cut with a four-inch cutter into 12 circles. . Prick each circle well with a fork. Place pastry circles over inverted medium muffin pans, measuring 2 inches at bottom. Make pleats around cup so pastry will fit close to cups. Place pastry-covered pans on baking sheet. Bake in 425-degree oven 8 to 10 minutes. ★ ★ ★ When cool, remove tart shells carefully and place right side’ up. Fill with Orange Cherry Filling* using about 14 cup filling for each, if desired, top with orange sections and whipped cri^am or whipped topping. ' * ORANGE CHERRY FILLING 1 can (1 pound, 5 2 cups Florida orange ounces) cherry pie sections filling 14 teaspoon nutmeg Combine pie filling, orange sections and nutmeg. Spoon into cooled tart shells! Yield: 12 tarts. BUM A mat BY m TAIU ilaurlmtl •■Bagged" l>y SCHAFER BAKERIES. Inc. Maple Syrup Makes True American Cake ^ Maple syrup made from the aap of the Vermont maple tree has become symbolic of fine cooking with a real American flavor. According to legend, the use was discovered by a young Iroquois Indian squaw who thought that the sweet drippings from the maple tree in front of her wigwam might enhance the flavor of boiled moose meat. She used the sap instead of cooking water, and by the time the meat was ready, the sap had boiled down to syrup which gave the dish a delicious maple flavor. News of this cooking discovery spread up and down the mountainside, and the syrup from the maple became a staple in Indian cooking. c The first white^ettlers learned the art of syrup making from the Indians and since that time, the syrup has been a part of traditional American cookery. Vermont Maple Date Cake, created by the home economists in the Vermont Maid Kitchens, has a real old-fashioned flavor and stays fresh for days. . * VERMONT MAPLE DATC CAKE I cup chopped dates >'4 cup hotter or margarine 1 cup boiling blended maple and cane syrup 1 slightly beaten egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1V4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon ginger Vi teaspon baking soda Vi cup chopped pecans, optional Place dates and butter in a mixing bowl. Pour hot syrup over dates and butter and stir until butter is melted. Stir in egg and vanilla extract. Sift together flour, baking, powder, salt, ginger, and baking soda. Blend dry Ingredients intov syrup mixture; stir in pecans of desired. Pour into a greased and floured 8 or 9 inch square pan or any 1 quart (4 cup) mold or baking pan. ' Bake 30 minutes in a preheated, moderate 350 degree oven. Remove from oven and cool at least S mihutes before removing from pan; This cake can be doubled by doubling all the ingredients, using a 2-quart mold or pan, and extending the baking time to 45 to 50 minutes at 350 degrees P. Spread the flnished cake with the topping below, or with 'hipped cream. , For a special gourmet touch, moke the cake without the % teaspoon of ginger and dribble plain shces of the cake ’with! Comoisseur Ginger and.Brandy;' i topped (vith whipped cream h^, fore serving. Makes about 9 servings. MAPLE DATE CAKE TOPPING % cup blended maple and cap syrup 1 teaspoon cornstarch .-1 tablespoon butter dash of salt hi cup chopped pecans Combine syrup and cornstarch in a saucepan and bring to a boil; cook 2 minutes. Stir in butter, salt and pecans. Spread over cake. Serve while topping is warm. Coffee Cake Gay, Fruited Quick Bread Cherry Crumble Cqffeecake is streusel-topped quickbread that takes less than 10 minutes; to assemble and 30 minutes to! bake. I CHERRY CRUMBLE COFFEE CAKE V4 cup vegetable shortening Vk cup granulated sugar 1 egg ViCupmilk lilt cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder hi teaspoon salt TOPPING: 1 pound can unsweetened cherries ^ stick (Vi cup) butter margarine, melted Vi cup flour Mi cup packed brown sugar ¥4 cup teaspoon cinnamon Cream together shortening and granulated sugar. Add egg and beat. Blend in milk. Sift -together 414 cups flour, baking powder, and salt into bowl with shortening mixture. Mix together. Spread batter in a 9 inch square baking pan wW^ has been rubbed with shortening. Drain cherries. Mix together lA cup flour, ^rown, sugar, and cinnamon for tapping. Add melted butler and blend, * ★ Flace cherries on top of cake. Sprinkle crumble topping over ■cherries. Bakfe in g moderate oven (375 degr^t) 30 to minutes or until done. onSHEDD’S SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE Vermont Maple Date Nut Cake Shiny Fruit The surfaces of apples, -anges, pears, grapefruit, and the like can be polished with a good grade of salad oil. This not only gives the fruit a lovely sheen, but preserves it. Polished fruit makes a loydly and approt priate centerpiece., 'MMM D f) n lUUWWUHUl IWl/I 100 This coupon proMnlod to your grocor i« good lor 10< toward Uio purchoM ol Shedd's Safflower OH MARGARINE 10t_ from tha customer according to tha terms ol this oiler made on this coupon. It will be redeemed lor 10( plus 2« handling tea. Mail your coupons to us and you will receive our check by return mall. This coupon Is non-translerabla and good only on brand specilled. Invoices proving purchaso ol sulliciant stock of our brand to cover coupons presented must be shown on request, and tailura to do so, may at pur option void all coupons submitted tor redemption. Cash value 1/20 of ona coni. 8HEDD-BARTUSH FOODS, INC. ' IOO THE POXtlAip PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, «>69 SHOPPER STOPPERS Wed.-Thurs. FrI.-Sat. 4 Day» Only — Our Reg. 77c BLUE ONION C O( Ea. OVENWME Ca(t«rol«s, Joof pant, cak«, utility dithst. 58! 4 Days—Our Reg. 2.17 Extra Wide TRIM TMLORED PANELS Buy Now and Save! Exp«ntiv*-looking axtra wid* tailored panels in "pendant" ^ttern. . . . A textured design. White and colors. SEWING CHESTS 193 Wtth 2 Trays Modern dstign plastic, tor* toise shell, crystal, avocado, ^ _ pink, blue, old gold. iSave 1 __ Kmart Brand 81x108 COTTON MUSLIN SHEET Tested for quality. Compare with any Mg/ other price and qual- I p '♦y- I 2.07 Reg. 88° PIIIbw Cases... Pr. 68* 4 Days Only — Reg. 13.88 ^ 8’/^11’A'RCK>MSIZE\ VISCOSE RAYON RUGS 9 Viscos* rayon cut pile with synthetic rubber back and reinfoiced sides. In tweed combinations. LikeltPChargelt! Reg. 88c Clear Plastic SWEATER BOXES The ideal way to store sweater away from moths and dust. IS^xlO'/axa’/s". Reg. 23c 5I$1 24” NYLON SQUARES 18-n Select from lovely solid colors or fancies. 24 X 24" headscarfs with dainty s« " edges. Save! 4 Days Only^Special While Quantities Last-Wed,, Thuh., FrL^ SaU :r'j ^'7- PONTIAC ■LLS^. MALL PONTIAC CENTER "CHARGE n" - At All KRESGE Stores I DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER ■A ^ Crisp Sugar Wafers OurRegA9fLb*Wzn. ilia, chocolate,rainbow. "Sun Fun" Mod l*rints Reg. 64* yj./ 2-To- ^ Y*. 13-yd. pcs, drcssgpods. A far O# ^ ^^r^\^^\*'CHARG£ IT** - At All KRF^r;p ^f/^rAc *^Rayton Rochester I bloomfield MALL PONTIAC CENTER | ___AT All KKcbC^E btOTCS PLAINS PLAZA I MIRACLE MILE ■- I D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19. Tough Latex Flat Guaranteed 5 Years Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel Premium Latex Flat R«g. 9.99 Reg. U97 «z197 (.iiaranleed one-coat coveraRe, ^washable, colorfaat and spot resistant. i^ft satin beauty that won’t wear off for at least 5 years. One Coat covers any color. Washable ... resists spots and suins. Dries in 14 hour. Easy soap and water clean-up. White and decorator colors. An interior flat finish that’s gtiaranleed to last^ 5 ycai,-8 . . . gtiarantecd. washable, colorfast and spot-resistant. One coat covers any color. From beginning to beautiful finish, it’s a joy to use ... flows on smoothly with no painty odor. Save on Painting Accessories Ready-mixed Spackling Paste, Reg. .Wc . .V4i.t. 38c 5-lb. Box Masonry Stop Leak, Reg. 1.19..67c Pure White Enamel, Reg. 2.99 qt........1.97 Acrylic Latex Caulk, Reg. 1.59.........97c Caulking Gun.......................1.19 2” Nylon Bristle Paint Brush, Reg. 2.69.1.97 9” Roller Set with Accessories.........3.99 .........................1.39 ,1” by 90’roll.......... 5’ Wood Stepladder Rag. 10.98 Larae 3W safely yrooved steps, dWQ7 sturdy pail shelf. Steel reinforced. * Heavy-duty. 12.08 6’Ladder...........10.97 16.98 8’Ladder...........14.97 16’ Extension Ladder Soars Price 1188 1997 Save *100! 12-HP Tractor Reg. 949.95 740?§ Features an 8-speed, all-fiear transmission. 6 forward speeds, 2 reverse. Electric-start . . . solid-atate ignition. Automatic type ateering. Adjustable apriag-mounted cushioned seaL 48” Rotary Mower for Super 12 tractor above. Cutting heiiht Chain Link Fence Fabric 1.24 per ft. installed 159» ll-Rauftr, 48-inrli hiRli chain link fabric ih.tallrd by Seam, (iates, end, corner, line posts and fittings extra. .„.------Gf1FJwinr1orTree Eatimate. Steel Dump Cart. Handy for hauling wood, gravel, topaoil, fertiliser, etc. Rep 74.95. 59** f tnea ond Suburban Equipment Dapt. Black Students to Be Answered Pontiac Schools administfa-tors will present responses to the Black Student Union’s nine demands at tomorrow night’s board of education meeting. The meeting will begin at 7:30 at iO E. Wide Track. The demands were presented to the board at the last regular meeting March 6, and were discussed with board members Russell Brown and Dr. Robert Turpin and other school officials March 10. LANSING (AP) liam Milliken ha . April 20-26 as Secretaries Week and May 12-16 as Volunteer vice Week in Michigap. City School Officials to Reply to Demands 2 Weeks Named - Goy, \ SCOTT, NEAL J.; March 16,' 1^9 : 983 Canterbuty; Aga 74; beloved husband of DorR. M. Death Notices CATLETT, MRS. MILLAREAN; March 17, 1969 ; 315 Rapid; age 44; beloved wife of Julian Catlett; beloved daughter of Ottawa Burse and Ruby Burse; dear mother of Mrs. Ruby Moore; also survived by a son-in-law and two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 21, at 2 p.m. at the Church of Christ. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Catlett will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Thursday. The demands include reversal of the decision to build the proposed super high school on Pontiac State Hospital grounds; more black teachers, administrators, coaches and cheerleaders; free busing for all students; and an investigation into alleged racist attitudes and discriminatory actions of Pontiac teachers. The board also is expected to act on eight recommendations of the Equality of Educational Opportunity r e p o r t. Recommendations include those on community school programs and the policy and procedures for denying students t h e privilege of attending school. RETURNS TO AGENDA A statement asking for a 90-day reevaluation period on the west side high school site is again on the agenda for the board’s approval The statement, issued by the school board March 3, was not acted upon at the board’s last regular meeting. During the three-month period, the board wotdd study alternate site locations for the high school, sus-p e n d architectural developments on the Pwttiac State Hospital site, and ask that legislation for the sale of the hospital land to the school district be held off. HAYNES, MARTHA J.; March 18, 1969; 3115 Newton Road, Union Lake; age 92; dear mother of Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Raymond J. and Frank M. Haynes; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home Keego Harbor. Prayer service Friday, March 21, at 10:30 a m. at the funeral home to Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church for Mass at 11 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Haynes will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death .Notices ' Scott; dear father of Mrs. William J. Donovan, Mrs. John 0. Salvas, Mrs., Roger Berry, N. David and 'Dr. George M. Scott; dear briber of Mrs. Evelyn DeMond, Mrs. Helen Cook and Mrs. Rdlikt Crowden; also survived .I® .22 grandchildren and one gt;eat-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday^ March 20 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Inter-rifent in Oak Hill Cem^ry. Mr. Scott will lie ih state at the funeral home. (Suggested ' visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7, to 9.) Friends may make a contribution to the Salvation Army, Pontiac Division. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. SIMMONS. ARTHUR LEE; March 14, 1969; 360 South Boulevard West; age 20; beloved husband of Margaret Simmon^; beloved sonl of Roosevelt and Mozell Ammons; dear father of Arthur Jerome * Simmons; dear brother of Rosie Lee, Bobbie, LeRoy, Roosevelt and Jason Simmons. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 20, at 1 p.m. at the New night’s Also on tomorrow agenda are: • A request for approval of proposals for modification of the Pontiac Area Planning Commission bylaws. A recommendation that Bank of the Commonwealth, Detroit, be appointed paying agent for $19-million school district bonds. A report on progress in the developnient of the planned Human Resource Center. A report on student athletic and accident insurance. __ KING, LOTTIE E.; March 19, 1969 ; 2200 Island Drive, Bald Eagle Lake, Ortonville; age 88; survived by one nephew and four nieces. Funeral service will be held Friday, MArch 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. King will lie in state at the Donelson-Johhs Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests contributions may be made to the Salvation Army. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. STEVENS, EDWARP^.; March 18,1969 ; 8219 Groveland Road, LLOYD, FERN HELEN; March 17, 1969 ; 53 South Roselawn, Age 64; beloved wife of John Lloyd; dear mother of Vem Hardy, Jack E. and Robert Vernon Lloyd; dear sister of Vern Hardy and Robert Snay: also survived by t w t g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Theodor© Allebaugh of-H^ating. Interment In Christian,Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Lloyd will lie in state at the funeral home. Bethel Baptist Church wiW| Johnson of- Rev. AmOs G. ficiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. Simmons will lie in state at tjie FYank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 tonight. Holly; age 80; dear father of Mrs. Marjorie Wadsworth, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Mrs. Betty Achten and Mrs. Edith Munsie; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 30 great-grandehiidren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 21, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Maynard Richards officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Stevens will He in state at the funeral home. SYRON, FRANK G.; March 17, 1969; 4335: Elizabeth ' Lake Road; age 69; beloved husband of Elizabeth Syron; dear father of Sister Ann Therese, Lloyd and Frank G. Syron. Jr.; dear brother of Hugh T. Syron; also survived by. five grandchildren. Elks Lodge of ^ Sorrow will be held tonight | Supervisors Face Long Meeting Solid waste disposal, per diem pay for county boards and commissions and appointments are on tomorrow’s meeting agenda of the full County Board of Supervisors. Expected to be long, it is the first full board meeting in a month. Supervisors "will meet in the courthouse auditorium at 9:30 a.m. MAY, JOHNNy MACK; March 16, 1969; 4592 Clinton Street, Drayton Plains; age 19; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hall; beloved grandson of Mrs. Carrie McCoy; dear brother of Carrie Lynn Hall, Nancy Sue and Ralph Eugene May. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 21 at 1 p.m. at the First Social Brethem Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Johnny will lie in state at the Sparks-GrifQn Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Recitation of the Rosary will follow at 8:30 n.m. at Spark.s-Grfffin Funeral Home. Funeral Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 20 at 12 noon at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery: Mr. Syron will, lie in state at the Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TITUS. J. ROY: March 17,1969; .367 Nelson Street; age 88; dear father of Mrs. John Perry, George R. and Hafold R. Titus; also survived by five grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, at 11 a.m. at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Oriom Internment in Dryden Cemeter;^ Open Monday, Thuraday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tncaday, Wedneaday 9 la SsSO bearsi Downtown Pontiac* FE 5-4171 SEAU. lOKfeUCd AlfD CO. talioHliiyomrhemt. Slip one over on your old living room suite . . OAKWOOD ... a basic textured all-purpose washable cotton. Sand, Brown, Antique Gold, Tangerine, Olive, Blue, Green. PENDLETON ... provincial cotton print with small scale pattern. Beige, Bittersweet, Blue, Gold, Flame. Washable cotton. ARCADIA - - • bright floral print.of washable cotton. Combinations of ■ Flamingo, Parrot. Gold, Bluebird, or Pink. ‘36 Most Sofas Labor Ineludod 57^= Sears Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 li XJ- For Want Ads Dial 334-4^81 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESbAY. MARCH 19, 1969 In IliiiioriaiH. 2 iU^Wonttii Malt AUTO BODY COLLISION MAN “us* be fully exptrlended „ eellabl*. All dealer benefits. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, FE S4ISI, 6IHtlp Wantid Malt 6;Htlp Wanttd Molt < MACHINIST 6|Htlp_Wanttd Ftmalt . 7 Hilp Wanttd Ftmalt lj^5 TV TECHNICIAN Start pert tli... ... . __________ If this Is the opportunity ... .. been looking for._Call Mr. Williams, for 2 waeks and see machine operator. Good opportu'ii- — ■ -— ..................... •" ------------------------- Must hava you’ve Itv for •rni.nri PeT' Char Mrnil; *be right it _ihan wages. 3-2779. AUTO PAINTER , - . .. I be experienced, plenty ef' Nanhwestern I'll live In memory's garden' dear, *■, i With happy days we've .known. Dearly loved and sadly missed by , TV technician __________ For color, also Application for road _________________ orparfMAN MECHAtfiCALLY^NCLTNED SlcelleS"’ 0D»rhJi?w ''f??!.''*"?-' I, experienced. 29030, for pipe fitting, duct work, air Ihwestern Highway, Southfield.. | bo»f W,'\li^at and - .. ------- TURRETT LAW positioned, 4SS5 PIxId^^Hj^ GARDENER, FULL .. . .,..... estate In Bloomfield Hills. Reply I Pontiac Press Box C-35.__ GAS STATION ATTENDAfit' 'uire at Jerry's Shell, Irchard Lake Rd. at Maple. hJiufiful*H«wJiUn f"“LL time", LPN parrilme.l WAITRESSES, T ' Frlday^a“n d '"1 ®nrC^^'l,^cl*Kr,rr«'''fA roundings. Please apply In person Hawaiian Gardens, 4}01* Granae '-^*-*’^^*^^ HELP, Hall Rd., Holly. | necessary, many benehts, -----— ----------'...............— I Pontiac Laundry, 540 Telegraph.________________^ *r<:r! person, after ^ ..... _348l_EMiabeth Lake Rd. woman F^R irtspectfng department. Will train, steady work, good pay. 1 OPENING IN BETHANY weekday Nursery School. Class of 3 ' olds. Tur- - - - ATTENTION Opening for Distributor for na- •ea«t'‘"?oTte, ?.o%:;Vr;a: Thurs. 9 to ,1:30 ?Jrnd^«t.rr^^^^^^ - ..Ui. r-n I JiOZjjj-J'-om 9-5 PM. Lake'^Rd!" *' FREE CLOTHING, Bee Line parties. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS^ lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE ^ IF YOU ARE HAVING ftnanclel difficulty — Go to 10 W, Huron Pontiac, Mich. We are professloi.,.. Counselors. It will cost you nothing to see what we cart do. Home calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0IS1 Licensed A Bonded _______Serving Oaklend County LOOK! Ray Lanham, Chuck York, Metzolan, ‘‘ ---- — Newkirk'S. 2154 Cass Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Dey shift, standard benefits cellent working conditions. .. C^'fOE Corp. M^W. Ma^le ^ Troy 10 TO 24 Operators and 'trainees, day and National corporation will train 4 ’bin, gc^ benefits,- Lynd young men to procure management positions. Must be athleticelly or, Ro'besler, Mich. Subsidiary of politically minded. Only those who BIG BOY RESTAURANT call Mr. Nixon 332-3439 before 2 p.m. ' man for ODD JOBS and~ driving ! truck In town. Apply at Ogg ■ ’ Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. Turret Lathe Operators Drill Press Operators Steel Saw Operators Bookkeeper Wanted With GM Experience For our Auto dealership, must have experience, salary based on experience and ability. See Ken Johnson^l «,S9 M24, Lake Orion. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC SALES. GROOM WANTED, exparit_____________________ ________ potential to manage stable In Ox- mOTEL CLERK, 40 years or older, *°''b week. Call after 4 Saturday and Sunday nights II fringes noi Contact: I between S necessary, _ _ _______________ ! Track Dr. before noon. WAITRESS FOR WEEKENDS, MOTHERLESS HOME, housekeeper,i ''"’b” I must llv^ln. 447j4I34. | o-b*''’®"' MATURE GIRL'for hair days of' AdSms Rd. 1 typing and general office work In wh»TaM“Tri^tTT~»;nK“i~,;ssSir-.ij our Office. Mall Information .to'b'giJAN TO SIT with 5 ^ I _____I bjby.^5 daj^s •^w«bMrom s a m iMANAGEMWNT PEOPLE NEED- 0004. . o. » u- . i ED. Let us show you how to, ' make the highest commission! ----parly plan. " .--------- BABY SITTER, dally from 7 a:.„. ,u ist growing middle p.m., own transportation. 335-, seasonm .^®|'5'm.nt T ---------——-------------^ training, no investment. 473-2139.. -seasonal employment. BABY SITTER, days 5494 Pin. OFRCE-CrERICAL-HIGH SCHOOL grad. Must typce filing, light SITTJER'HOUSEKJEEPEjl, my bookwork, excellent fringe benefits, Tom N ) Wixom Rd. homi OENERAi SHOP LABOR Ip sheet metal tabricatlon. Shop working SO hours. ------------ NEW CAR SALESMEN, 1 experienced end 1 Inexperienced 1 Kaverley Mercury, 451-9141. d pay, honest work. BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFLTS. AP-, ^ ^ PLY personnel OFFICE.’/^ IDr? A T SUTTER PRODUCTS CO.. Vj H Lj A. i 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. | COOK, DINNER SHIFT, 2 p.m. until p.m. Roast and broiler ex-ience, excellent - A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cnets. STOP i YOUR HOUSE FORCLOSURE ' Stop the bill collector — stop all your credit problems — wa have minions of dollars for mortgages — widows, dlvorcae's, and paonia with bad credit are O.K. with ui Any-Rlsk Mortgagt Co. 398-7904 (Call now — for a confidential “---------SI Intarvlew) friendly atmosphere, year round position. Apply In parson. Orchard ^^*5 782*' building. Experienced try and brol Opportunity NIGHT MANAGER I Full' time for Drive In restaurant. I Company benefits plus bonus plan. Apply In parson. Sea Mr. Michaels. 1 ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTANRANT Telegraph & I- ' To fill our new car sale's staff, --- . . — ---- _ who Intends to earn top wages, per ence with station operations,! hospitalization. profit sharing, bool^eeplng, and meeting the ,nnge benefits Including Demo and 1.™''r,!=inr* n*li BonusI Apply in pefson only, to r®n.v71nH rBurmelster, GRIMALDI in Oak and County. Generous ninric.nPFi Pnntijir 9in salary and many fringe benelits.! Send 'jesume - first letter to --HSb?™_k®ke.-- _Ponti^i^Presi ^x^-7._ Announces the following CIbsIng Date Examination Applications must be filed no' leter than 5 p.m. April 4, 1949. Salary $5300 to 56100 Radio Dispatcher' Applicants must be Oakland County resident, have passed their 21st birthday and be a high school graduate or hava acceptable GEO score. Experlei ce in law Inforcement or as a radio dispatcher, may be substituted for high school education on a year for year basis up to 2 years. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply to: THE PERSONNEL DIV. * Oakland County Court House 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Pontiac, Michigan 48053 _____Phone: 338-4751 Ext. 495 4:30 p.m :hool-age children, 8:30 to apply at Artco ______________ .I.UV.II.III., 5 days. 852-2057. dianwood Rd. Lake Oric baby" SITTER NEEbED. Live"ln.5 OFFICE GIRL, 8:30 “to , . . _days. Call 473 3992. Typing, general office work Con babysitter," live "in preferred," 2 boys, Age IVi yrs. and ’3 mos. _MU^]Jovf_cl^dren. 335-3144. | BABY SITTER^ part' tJme;_evaUngs,| tor personal Interview. . WIG , STYLIST With Beautician's License 4k.ia.iine>>, ®KPvriBnvC nwBOiBg* -,»»»iait^nsw®t'' l . ■ Northern Hioh area 338 7982 P**"’*"* ®25-5000 tnrm^rnrUnJ 4-.N0fih«.rn tor personal Interview. . 1 ' 2** school' aaeThndren* &'wn OFFICE" ASSISTANT; experience "i 1 u general office work necessary ;*'’.’.P?'^*®.I.I®''', Onion Lk. Villag8., ^ ^ g^^d typist, 40 hour per week, no Saturdays, pleasar jsurroundings and ---------------------' We .will train you-ft n hair wigs. Pleasant Full time night 343-04If^after L___________ BABY SITTER IN MY home, 5 jsurroundings ai days, 335-2775.________ _ to work with. Call FE 5-9241. BAR WAITRESS, DAYS. Full or PHOTOGRAPHY - AGE 25"or 1 .......— Excel'— ----- ------- • - - --------- Miss! ____________________ , BEAUTY OPERATOR, part or lull j t ..... 1 BEAUTY ‘6>ERATOR,r A I Suburbar^Hair Fashion BEAUTY OPERATOR, — ‘ ...........-............. PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT condition Plus line benefits. Apply In person .... Excellent working con- _________ 1. Waldron Hotel, Pontiac, FE necessary, Mr. Bernabi 335-0322. PIN MONEY PrUS!, |0_ hours; per^week^ earns $50 to 1 ^ ^74-0477.' j apply 158 -Ave., Imperial Beauty Employment office ' Hudson's WANTED TYPIST-Receptlonis w. Sheffield. WOMAN FOR cleaning ‘and Ironing, own transp. 9 to 1 ------V Tues.r $10. Ml 4-7513. CITY OF PONTIAC ENGINEERING AIDS I and 2 saiary, $3.35-54.19, depending ui.,.., „„„„„„ the position. Excellent fringe Tak^ cpunh officers, 343-0541. __ ^ _ HOUSE MAN jANITOR'AL "ex-1 Riedel,-335-4444." F375" Baldwin perience, excellent wages, fringes,! a.m. to 11 — —' ’------------------ ‘-iendly atmosphere, -------- ------' position. Apply In person. Orchard ■ round ^ P-f"- U i vOixlJu*LjlLl_y 1 excellent opportunities, paid vaca- Young woman for lawn end garden ,,uA7Tiji:VVpc ' "nLi liml . 4 SEMI-SKILLED' BSify-i'''--’’ part time p®'**®’ c.n 482-1730. _____ ^ , —rad—VUAITPP*;*; I TRUE pacts on ^Watarford^ SchMl and prattlces of land surveying. - . - INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR Full time and part time. Oakland "nXl«' -.-"-Jfl- m p I 0 V m a pf lera in An- Saturday, by Mika BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: Cat, C-6, C-7, C-8, C-12, C-13, C-14, C-15, C-17, C-20, C-2Z, C-23, C-24, C-26, C-27, C-29, C-33, C-TJ. Pontiac City Hall, 450 Wide Track - ipply; ’onlia Drive, Custodians Full Time { $3.00 to start, $3.10 alter 40 days. B_us_ drivers, lujl_ and pert time. Drive-ln Theatre. JANITORS necessary. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake, Keago Harbor. 482-3400._________ PRODUCTION m"GR. ASSISTANT Chemical Water Treatment Firm. Take advantage of this opportunity, and became part of a ranldiv growing Industry. Report ti time, days 4nd afternoon %rs”“^l^ik,?on: PART TIME ^ ____________ _*P*-________________I Shoe salesman. Salary plus comm. physical and polka KAUFMAN. 8. BROAD HOMES Is *® 9?®“ ,®’<*f» "'®"®':-' .C_r ........ ...a-----g, I,, jgj,. Becker's Shoes, Pontiac Mall. 482- MEN NEEDED work on days available. WE PAY DAILY (achina operators, malaria handlers, laborers, etc. REPORT READY FOR WORK 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. CENTERLINE 8541 E. 10 Mila bar-waitress PART TIME r _ 3434432 or 482j9842 BAR. restaurant" WAITRESS, j nights. Call FE S-9381. BEAUTICIAN Beaule-Salonsji Jauna BEAUtTciaN, salary and commission, Southfield area. LI 7-0237, or 354-2144.____ _______________________________:_____ ______________ BEAUTtCIAN......WANTED y* 11 h PRESSER, SILK AND Wool, ex- followlng, good percentage. 338^ horieiiced-------- Interested .. 1949. All' 0511. new home; FuHeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon Delivery- Drivers United parcel service, one of the nation's leading privately owned dellvary services has openings in , the Pontiac and Royal Oak area. Wt need men to drivt small sizal 21 yrs. of at__________ In excellent physical condition A good driving record ; LATHE, MILL, SHAPER HANDS! and Grinder hands for progressiva' dies, steady 58 hour week, all I fringes. 334-4523.___, i LICENSED REAL ESTATE L SALESMEN 'i\ WIFH PURCHASING i EXPERIENCE Call Mr. George at Ray Real Estate PARTS MANAGER • i Michael Industrial distributor, experienced,> I must type, exc. opportunity for advancement. R. B. Richardson 474-1133 PRESS OPERATORS AND ’TRAINEES MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES Exc. opportunity for men that _ _ dependable, approx. 53 hours par week, exc. fringe benefits Including ____ _______ ... 50 yi. . ________ __________ 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 apply from 8:30 a. "C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME^ iX®'*:' Kaago Harbor, PH. 402-0200. , Qualified applicants are urged to —... .--->.»« — ,g J p _ =rl., March "Thoughtful Strvica" FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple Ctmtltry Lot* UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 14550 W. Warren (Near Southfield - Dttroll) An Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVERSj wipers needed. __________149 W. Huron__________ LANDSCAPING HELP __________ ... experience necessary. 852-1650._ LABORATORY TECHNiCjAN Mala or female lab assistant with some chemical training. Experienced in water or waste treatment analysis dasirabla but not essential. Taka advantage of this, opportunity and become part of a' 4938. FLASTIC SHpP 334-4747. range proi perfenced. 453M Wetl a profit sharing program ““"WALLMET CORP. i 6 BARBER ST. f Pleaant ^ge (oH 10 Mile R^1 I PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST 5-4-hours per day. Accurate typist filing experience desiraable. Apply L. Verstand ENGINEERING INC. D^igneTs of Machine Tools EXPANDING SERVICES REQUIRE Designers Anci Detailers DESIRING GROWTH THROUGH CONTRIBUTION PART TIME Sales girl. Hosiery and hand bags, salary plus comm. Good 16b lor ambitious girl. Becker's Shoes,' Ponliec Mall. 482 0511. _ POODLES FOR ALL breed groomer ’ ■ handle establish --------------- Stylist for our new Rochester salon hospjial grooming, excellent corn-opening April 1, 1949. Masseur for I pensalion,. 473-0515. _ I b«lh-,Call Loveday, PROGRESSrVE DENTAL office in 739-3800,_^ Danny s Carriage Trade | the Pontiac area looking lor the WAITRESSES lay and evening shills. Good ng conditions with above ge earnings. All benefits. We tailor your shift to your llabUM) --------- transportation. Apply frtday. Howard Johnson's ____Telegraph at Maple Rd. ____ _____ _______________ _ waitress’WANTED. No experi part time basis, salary open. Write necessary. Apply full r---- --------------- ------------- 0 Pontiac Pres: CUSTOMERS SERVICE CLERK Cleaners, 185 5. Broi llberi ling company WAITRESSES Like TELE-TRAY OPERATORS ___ Full time or part time, day ar night shifts. Apply In pseron. EIi< . ' Bros. Big Boy Restauran' for Telegraph at Huron._ piny Help Wonted M. or F. _ . an opening In BIRMINGHAM OFFICE toi mature person with pleas t Oakland area r CALL 32371 DEQUINDRE OFFICE .SERVICES SUPERVISOR Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL I ______LIABILITV INS. CO. ___ CASHIER-fMt time I DAYS AND NIGHTS 2 days or 2 nlghfs a week. All employee benefits ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______Telegraph A Huron ^ C L E A N I N G L A D I E S , a' l s o housekeepers, Birmingham, car ^ hospirallaznon, surgical, and malor A—LiniOUSINE , DRIVER wanted our medical Insurance, paid vacations, year round work, good wages, • plus 9 paid holidays. For personal equal opporldnilles, 332-9145. interview, visit our branch Mon.--Vou^EADY""for the future?, to 4 p.m. or call 335- call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL* estate, or 4-8343.__ APPLICATIONS "now "bIE’I N G TAKEN tor day man, ushers and { concession help. Apply In person only alter 3 p.m. Blue Sky Drive In The-— 41)8. RCA Service C<). 4895 Highland Rd. An equal oppoiiunity I employer ' REFINED LADY with typing ex-| perience tor front desk recep-' tionist, private Club — Import;-' to meet public well. 5 days, 9 a. to 5 p.m. Attractive surroundli exceptional benefits. Reply Pontlar Press, Box C-34. ____ RN TO HELP DOCTOR treat nursing home patient, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. No weekends, good oay. FE 4-4507, vio smokers. Theatre, 2150 Opdyke. , I for concf up man Waterlori j! VENDING ’ man, ex- ____ full line In plant, top ^ Id boneflts, 335-7484.___________‘ L. , at Vulcan Laboratories Inc.. LUB MAN AND MECHANIC Progressiva new car dealership, good —■ —' lots ol boneflts, must be OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 1724 Oakland 335-9434 AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out ol debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Dank Building FE 8-0333 Slate DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE — AUTOMA- 2-HAVE OWM TOOL? 3-WILLING TO WORK? Then ask for Richard .. ..........roy requli ,001 Trodre*^'^^;^ plastic models, |lg and fixtures,! Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. sm7 surroundi™ NURSERY needs ex- rcfa'Hr'’ ‘>*^1 rk*,"?s.r'*:srpM; iTu?!i tits. Call 474-7070.____driver, phone 482-9730. Eves. 474- PHOTOIJRAPHY - career lob with H44, •‘ENDALES - FE WANTED FULL TIME workers, good wages, b PAINTER, EXPERIENCED AND! Call 45I-5MB. _________ ■■--‘*®®<*V.,.*®S _ 'rt WAREHOUSE MAN FOR full time ea. 427-3041 attar 4 . Must have chauffeur's “ e Mrs. Carole at Simms benefit year FREE WIGp Wig FE 5-2953.___ OtTAND AFTER , WIgland. TION Opportunity vancement, fringe Overtime. Steady wark. ... CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE RD. TROY EXPERIENCED MODERNIZATION carpenter or partner In sutxon-fraeftng. Good deal f**' 673-1129 bet. 7-9 p.m. ____________ ________ PORTM MIDNIGHT ehift, epply Brothers^ 98 N. Saginaw. Economy Cars ______________2335 Dixie Blazo'f^^l W. AAaple, Clawton. > wanted FOR SHiPPlTTG" LIGHT DELIVERY, days, good car A /''^ receiving, high school gr nocossary, apply 1344 W. Wide '''''''''' ' --------------- -»— — Track Dr. batore noon. r' ad- MEN WANTED, LAWN maintenance 402-9755 or 473-5374. Pontiac ‘iVARNISH CO. starting wage $2.40 per h-------- .. ply In parson, Detroit Ball Bearlr Co., 493 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac. CURB WAITRESSES Ted's Restaurant hat ooenings toi curb waltrassat both day and night shifts. Frao blue dross ond life Insurance, uniforms and meals turn. Top wages and tips, vacations and paid Ifolldays. An'" person only: TED'S ____BLOOMFIELD HILLS DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac Secretary-insurance Claims office In Pontiac. Requli secretary alert and willing work. Insurance axp«r lanca desirable. Waterterd Drive In Thaalar, 3520 Airport Rd. Waterford. . _ ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 474-0343. BUS BOY or girl must be 18 ond dependable, days, closed Sun. and holidays. Apply in person. Bedell' Restaurant. _ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive $7.50 All RH Neg. with positive 24800 Northwesttrn Hwy. Southtield, Mich. WELDERS SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER........ .... _ 22-32 years, motherless homt. Call’ 335-M2'r' ***^ ***' “salad“1;Trl “I cKiTAi Ac^iQTANT pnntiMc xrAB.' Full tlm6 evening work. Rocco't. experience preferred. Reply Ron- _5171WxieJjwy.r^ayton Plains^— tiac Press Box C*11e Pontlbc. SHIRT GIRL, EXPERIENCED or —*—---------- ■ — trainee. Flash Cleaners^ 339 W. Huron._____________: _______ Stenos-Secretories MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FB--4-1 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., FrI. 9-4 Tues., Wad., Thurs. 10-5 NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS Full or part time, must bt „ dota, 3-18^9a .,_____________,___________________ responiibla for any experienced HEATINi; and debts contracted by any other than conditioning m a c - myself. Henry Davis Warren, 942 servicemen. Wages Arlene St.. Pontiac, Mich. _ i with experience pi SPECIAL WIGS Ihli week only. $25.1 ' " Praitylad. wtgland. FE 5-2953. { WIG I HEATING CO. 332-9124. . sheet metal DELICATESSEN COUNTER WORK, print reading alternoans, 12-9 p.m., 40 hr. week, .. Montgomery Word's. Wants Help General Labor paTriun^IrmSe banrtfts7'$tesSy!' 'f^'oren^ m | ; DEtrrATATsTsfA'NT - reMptronisI, Interesting work. In a progressive THORESON-McCOSH, InC. experienced, 2 girl office, 40 hrs., .............................Troy. Michigan 489-4510 Intelligent, neat, accurate typist. l£?y!_««510®n--------------Good opportunity tor right girl. __________________________________ pravton^lalnaj_482-8499^ _____SKILLED FEMALE ELECTRONIC Pontiac area. Apartment utility. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box > Typists-Key Punch General Office Work Profitable Temporary^ssjgnmienls^ DESK CLERK. 5 DAY week, perience prelerre................ 332-9135*''' I. Waldron Hotel, Pontiac. FE 2- Lost and Fovnd firm hat n — 1 two lantiat. igs. Dagraal Pontiac. Contact riant Managefy Pontioc vamisn Co., 30 Brush St. 334-3521.______ RADib-TV SALESMEN Knowledge ol music Instruments, also helpful. Excellent opportumty ■' "---------1. Apply Grinncll's. FOUND; FEMALE GERMAN . . herd pup, mostly brown with black, hurt front leg. FE 2-4254. LOST: SCOTTISH TERRIER, malt. developments; also new i ngraphic — medical For personal _________ _.„.cts. Areas In- •----- elude work with iC's and logic circuitry; also VHF and HF ---------- ... and ax- ■ Member of the N. A. C._________ -, ice'. "we are an^MM* oS _ TO GRO^. H O RS .t REAL ESTATE SALESMEN non-residantlal , multi-listing ----lea of Its kind. Publishers of tha Michigan Business Guide. Write your own paycheck. All Inquiries strictly .confidential. Talk to Ward E. WELDERS WANTED, a f t a r n 01 Farm —hour. Ml 7-1200. Jlrt/irt.uyAREHOUSEMAN. “ * " school graduate w {Commercial, Invastments and Farm —ii;.'.T~K^hT,rh Senefils tor foyal capable person. . Lands. Over 200 million In listings | WAREHOUSEMAN. Must be high Reply Box No. C 34. >• throughout Mich. Member of the on- f'!!®?' Srj‘''i?l® *.*??? EXPERiENCi'D~B’E’"ALjfY IIV non-residontlel , multi-listing ! service of Its kind. Publishers of the [ F®fnl®®' R®?®' parking lo ceHmt future. Send ’pf£S'Tu'mished a'partment.'cairafter'o P'lifWdM^ p.rr1. Bill Queen. 3410 Delano Rd.. Huron St. Ph. 334-3581.____________ e. Oxford, OA 8-2294. R. L. CRONEY USED- CARS. J-JS' .J*'-»“f®"! MAN "BETEEEN ----------------------- ------------------------ .WANTED ?®Z*'®»:» «-®!!!?..H®‘'“' => »! ^|"r'k?nS^“con°oTtT6ns,° °eS^ FRINGE BENEFITS. TRANSIGN . . . ■permanent _LNj::-J4 W, SHEFFIELD,,.______ P.*'''..?L“® 9T,“A' salesladies , Curtain and drapery shop, full time.! Apply: Ardens Drapery. Pontiac Mall.____,____________ _____. 42M477." ______I Senior Stenographer | Capable, personable —^ ■- " small ! Director of Nursing Service DIAL 334-4981 'I We Repeat ' Experienced Cooks Wanted | Day I apply Richardsm's Dairy, 7350 Highland permanent career position. ________ _______ig salary based on education, background and experience. Contact Pontiac (Jenaral Hosp'- ' ------------------— LOST: SMALL TAN d collar. 335-7424. I tool jig a .... ... -..d"flx'tur'#“work'at'pS; wan BETEEEN the age of 35 andi Cleanup men, must -----------duction machine shoo aood' wanes I 4lt:''tf1Sht shft, 2 to 11, 4 days a, ®®® ______________ ________J, Vicinity of, weak, must have mechanicall g®% dItlo'Jfs. pl^rem^oyrso peop“^^ Mi SFfrt located 4 miles E. of Pontiac.'________________________________________"ELI/ Reply P.O. Box exc. salary, 1150 TRUCK MECHANICS Rd. Ask foi^ EXPANDING OFFICE. Wa need t * Brocher, 334-W1, Utley-James Inc. foVs'iVreer’^romoti’onaj'work for receptionist, light typing, I gdnaral IlOo Opdyka Rd., Pontiac. student enrollment In new office, some bookkeeping. Pleasant_______Equal Opportunity Employer ' academy of beauty. Call 338-4479. W0^]ng c®ndltl®nB,^Ca|l 338-4113. _ SECRETARY TO AAANAGER, stereo bTSHWASHER, " HOSTESS, LOST: LARGE MALE collla answer Plant. Secretarial ahd •at office experience prefer Tape-Tronlcs — ' ‘ ’* ‘■J, Royal Ol-" '■ »es, salad girls, ap-, Morey's Golf and; LOST; RED MALE Labrador, llcansa I experienced BUFFERS and ..... -...a,. ----- ..1. poiijhers, day or aittrnoon. 33S-i 180- ' Mo. 24542; chlld;s pat, rtward. 391- LOST: black MALE Scotty, vicinity of Lower Stral- --------------- * - Raward. 343-9742. linemen, repairmen and splicers. willing Credit for previous olectrical or. P®''*"i — C alectrOTic txp^lence. High School 1715 Pontiac__________________ ................. Real Estate Classes 1- education or oquivalant Help Wanted Male 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK Married, 2) or ovor and dap dable. call OR 4-0520 from 5-7 p. FURNITURE SALESMAN - . one of Pontiac's loading furniture Union Sf., Milford. f'®i ^5"?' An Equal Employment Opportunity Parks, 334- EmpI---- FITTERS WELDERS UTILITY LABORERS MANAGER TRAINEES 18-24. Due to expansion and p,. '•notions, national firm has opened night shift, top EXPERIENCED M I L L I N O MACHINE Operator, able to make own set-ups and 1 qualitlod tool In-, ' spector. Full paid Blue Cross andi Jered Industries, IHC. tolher fringes. Brlnay MIg. Co., 3300 S. ( 1145 Saba Rd. off W. M-59. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ■ ; AN EQUAL ^ MAN, MARRIED, insportatlon, for staadV full time Idoor work, 12.75 par hr. to -.jrt. 444-9240._____________________ ACCOUNTING CLERK, oxporlancad in payroll, billing, raealvable, payablo. Apply Rochaster Paptr cA Mill St. — IS Birmingham, Mich. O P*pS^ T U N I T Y EMPLOYER AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORT COM-PANY wants txpsrlancsd ovar-lha-road tractor seml-drlvars, year around work, good hospital and retiramant bansflts. Apply’ to Square Deal Cartidga Co. 1340) Eldon Avo,, Dolrolt. 48234. 345-4480. An Equol Opporlunlty Employer. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Phone ^354-4981 Neat.in Appear Aggrwslvanesa Able to Start In ' * _ Gas or Diesel.. Liberal pay, experienced bookkeeper, r"summS? lote" S'r insurance furnished, retire-l f’ihan^Tari"aU.niVreT'"'T«FT™"'®?' ''"®’ itositions. We will train ment and full benefits See' ^ - , union — . ,ou must be depandebla OeneTITS. J®® Pont!ac.J3^7884, _____ SNACK BAR HELP nights, full time, oishwaSHER, 7 a m. lu 0 llling lo work. Apply in Mr. COB, 8 O.m. tO 4:30 D.m. FULL TIME GENERAL olflca clerk, paid vacation. Blue Cross .benefits. sn(,f, |op wages. Blue Cross and — Cassro's Mobil Service, ,. ■ r -j ” capable of typing, some book- Apply in person, 300 Bowl, 100 5. om,, benefits. Apply in person ntlac Trail, Walled Lake. Monday thru Friday. I keeping. Apply In person. Gresham Cass LakeJtd. _ _____ only to Slertk & Egg Rtslaurant, /“NX if/'N Cleaners, 405 Oakland. __ _ TYPIST—EXPERIENCED In light _5395 Dixie Hwy. '.JfJVlO g’ENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, care of bookkeeping for small pleasant 1 diswASHER. Applications are now being taken for instruction classes In preparation for tha real estate salesmen's examination. Class will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Vonderharr at Von Realty 3rt01 W. Huron or phone 482-5800. SUPERVISOR Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 al opportunity employ y service _________________________________ __________, . _ -____ ______ __________________ Too pay, weekends i 3 school age children, llvt In, 830, girl olflca, Woodward-Long Lake and holidays off, paid vacation, per wk. 429-2244, bef. 9-4, 747-4818,1 area. 444-7W9. ___________ Blue Cross end Blue Shield. Apply I aft. 4 p.m.___________ ' ' ------ ■■ I GRILL COOK week If you qualify. Call „„ for Intarvlew hetwMn e a.m. and 2 p.m. WO 5-0541. WITH MILITARY OBLIGA- ---------- •- work In ceramic lob consists of — - week fo manufacturing, pouring molds, start. No axpi________ Norwast Novelty Co., 6Help Wanted Male YOUNG MAN, military service com- . pleiad or draff exempt, for all Ooeninq for 0 qrill COOk around store work. Exctllanf op- . i_-c. portunity with national company to On the night Shift. Willing make a career. Call FE 4r257l, _____________ Mr. Ftatz- or Mr. wHtiems._____to train, top rate ot pay ir relations In so"TO 35 YEAR old lady to work In durino trdining period. Free ^9^® tchool caf«t«riB. atmH hrB.a *xc.. .we i*r ■ V pay. 482- Blue Cross and Life Insur-rvwrDfeAYTd"N-PL-ATNs-4355;a"«' Vacation and holiday j WAITRESS WANTED for full time I In only. Mr Tjoeger, employment. Apply \n person only, ^ Franks Restaurant, Orchard Lake Adams, Blrmingharii.^ I Rd., Keego Harbor. __ ! WOMEN 18-26 * _3^3826 before 2 P Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES I. SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. 482-3400. Some ol plastic molding. „„,r|,|nn helplul. Sand resume ' l.r ary to Ponllac Press 8®* ?rc:a«c«i;,r^^^ Apply in person only. 5SS*'tr'in&«* - TED'S- Press Box c-33 Pontiac. _ 1^ AAATURE lady for typing and i kj__________________________________ sa?>ACE .grinds and Kr^o^Xs wiirphaMn^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS W i:, milno GROOM WANTED for tfablt In Ox-! VV.TiiirU_iOOJ_jO olvlno cnmoIX. lnfnrni.«lon Nnllonal corporation will train women to procure manageme positions In personnel control. You Outstanding opportunity Food Service Manager Intelligent, sharp and near appearing. No typing required. Only those who can start Immediately need apply. ! $145 PER WEEK | r’edlled,' modern expanding 392 oed general hospital. Minimum 5 years in food management and su-»e r V i s 0 r y experience required. Bachelor degree or higher pr#-: lerrod. Salary negotiable based on wonien to Contact Pontiac General Hospital, ---- '- Seminole at W. Huron. EXPERIENCED CLEANUP MAN and woman, good pay. R. L. Croney, 120 S. Ardmore. FE 2- DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE MECHANIC, OPENING for good ■ pitniy of Ask for J Jack Warner. OL 1-9141 or ” j MACHINE OPERATORS SALES ORDER DESK Birmingham manufacturer _______ an exptrlanced Inside salesman to RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work — various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary - will troin. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital bejfiefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and voc^ations. Good retire-, ment program. Apply in person at:. HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY |5| PONTIAC. MICH. THURS., MARCH 20th r 8:30 A.M. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer MOISEY Sdesman WANTED Hundreds ot merchanta era waltint for you. Our unique larvlca allows rtfall' iMisInastaa to Issue 1l»Ir own credit card. We also honor over 1200 other National Malor credit, I—i... companies. ol SKILLED MALE ELECTRONIC GRADE - SOLDERERS, PRINTED CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY, EX-PERIENCED ONLY, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. EXC. fringe benefits. TRANSIGN AUTO biller for GM dealership, experienced preferred but will consider good typist. Pontiac Press. Box C-37, with resume. Assistant Bookkeeper Outstanding opportunity for qualified applicant must have basic bookkeeping skills to do machine posting of accounts receivable and Apply payable, prepare weekly payroll,, 1785 MAPLELAWN checking, balancing and sum- N. of 15 Mila Rd. lust Full and part time c waitresses needed on b night shin. Apply In p« PAID BENEFITS TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS .^•'(/"^ EXPERIENCED TRAVEL AGENT. »only. gn appolnlnunt for In- I terviow. 332-8318. I carp of " t’a r s*'avair8bte.”Red Bo Manufacturer located In Walled Lake needs several paoplt Immediately to learn machining operations. For consl"'"” -should have either 19374 woodwardtat 7 Mile /»0jnaw^;^lnt^iew^see_Ralph. , mSchtna'“ shoV l'n"’'High, L5NOTN«B"wiii"irNEw“Easter"ouf- WAITRESS WANTED full times. School, excellent company paid ®¥li nw. 419-flna. , -—---■ —-■ ---------- extra earnings ihowlr :%’n CoStmatlcs. or write P.O. " , —-------- — .—---------, benefits — SWANTEb CASHieRT“WITH ex- , J**'? oerlenca In Billing, ate. Grimaldi q»®rtlma.Apply_»* 1 ' buIck-Opal, Sea Oftir---------- “*“‘ ® "t" I 2)0 Orchard Lk. mica managtr, ''''i I An Equal OlJporfunItv Employtr i THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1969 I For Wont Ads Dial 33449A1 I Wwittd M. 9T 8 Htip Wonttd M. or F: I Eoiploymant A|tnciu r m»p*ctlon oi "binym",'',, ORAOC SOtOERERS. PRINTED CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY,, EX- . ------ ----- PERIENCED ONLY, GOOD - „ .,.1 Anff production D»v and WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC ! •ftrrnoon PRINCE BENEFITS TRANSIGN Equal Opportooltv Emolovar INC , 34 W SHEFFIELD. 3.3104 W I Mila Rd WANTED CAMERA DEPART- . . . ME NT Managar and rattauri Apply 1^30 to 4:00 w»pltdav» .. tralnaa. Many, comppijy ---- JOB WITH A fotura. Call Mr ‘Foiay. Apply 7100 Cooly CS. B< YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343 l ake, Mich W T, Grant CO S.“ ™'n!'''with^’or^ wi?hout*‘"a’* ’’•'P 8-A ' ln“f\!ew$ daMy* y^a'ir'a^c-s'lOS *a' for Mr. Coowr, PAftT Time help w«nt«l I Wif^ky's. Mrs. 11-2 §nd 5 7. Phon# furnished 3A3 2179 • a rn Mr. Roedel, 335-6464. 13?5 Baldwin. noon '2 POSITION OPEN FOR Dlratiorv OI ^ ,, p, . s:;;;rhS,iM-'"perTor«„rv,.:“^ri.Can You Sell? 9 Emplaymtirt Agenchi .AIRLINE CLERK, laarn Ini and' ouii ol thli travel office, S»0, call ' Pit Cary, 31J-0I57, Aiioclatei 9 Buiintis Sfrvict 15'Wantad RtoFistMt lAiApartmtiiti, UnfurRiihod 38 $425 Up WCEPTIONIST ;,rthrpt,Viir,'’V,nV*ryp^-?'''r''e* „„„ Dreii Moking AjfdlloriRg VT................................ uirrt North luburban area Free ei a iteno. Cell IPS, 334-4*71, ALTERATiDnS ON man and Ia4)lt»' Slf^R^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL CHARME.R NEEDED. Thl» pro*i clofhts. Experltncad. 335-Ollg. . ...... rk?’“a\.*rtr“mc".pl!on'rork*^^^^^^ “ l9l ' CLARKSTON area - S bedroomu ROOMS AND BAtHy ullllty room, ranch with family room and basa-l Clattiton area, real nic*. 425-1741. ------ 2 SEPARATE OFFICES $450 Up 47|Salt Hquim 49 n *0'^x* SW ^oLfs ilad family rooim. GIRL FRIDAY S303. ; EXPERIENCED SALES people; ew real eilate I old eiiabllihed I administration bOil-" Sntllln{|._ Have Buyers for Farlns , And acreaet In Oakland County, write t. s. Morris Co., ' 5-159 General Motors Bldg,. DefroiJ. ____m including all utilities. H«s some turnitura, both business and -personal raf. required. KOnneth G. ROOMS AND BATH, I itantlal. I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -10 s. Woodward, B'hem 443-1341 $450 to $600 I SECRETARIES If yqu have typing and shorthand positions North COME TO MICHIGAN'S LARGEST PLACEMENT OFFICE 38 COUNSELORS CHOATE & CHOATE * opening Soburben e —. •5 people, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I ... .... ■ I. B'ham. 442-1241 Cost Pricing Clerk LL TAX RETURNS prepared, guaranteed i.. . with or without epp'ts. Average fe tor City, Stite and Faderat II. E. Dunn2094 Cas« Laka Rd.| "BDOXkBe^G AND"’Aifis7“ iR 3-3332_______ 1424 Alhl 3^ BENJAMIN R. BACKUS i 33 yeari cxperltnct | HAVE BUYER h cash for your homt iO security, adults only, . i per month. FE 2-I874. 1 BEDROOM IN_SYLVAN VILLAGE, 2 i Is or children. Mrs. ■'PETIRFE for 'PulL $500 Up management trainees will FRIENDLY—LOW'COST* i KEYS TAX SERVICE •'F-E.3y’'°^"^gnERRV educational Nallon Registered Pharraacists Needed Immediately tor pert iim RESTAURANT MANAGER ^ ^ EXPERIENCED ..OXY.|oiarg^WJoo-Jo^ Salary Downtown Birmingham. . time shoe salesman or $7,800 to“$12,boo „ - ACCOUNTANTS s'eoVnlw wanted.! Hollmark Income Tox neips nere. merit relies.i FAST ACCURATE SERVICE F$ 17,200. Call George $5 and up. No app't. necesaary 674*4123 4i91 MTahlanH R Accountant ^ i— General accounlino background. '^COME ■ - .........- C 474-2593. 474-1498 or 33W952. . STARTS .. _ A K L A N L> __CALL AGENT, . LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC immadlata closing. RlEAL VALOB REALY, 442-4320. ----- .„..'tunlty. ----enetiti. Call John Slean ... Career Opportunity «l to Airway lanes. ...X PREPARATION I lessiqnal accountant. In- n Pla^i, art A CHANCE attain the goal of your cholci jur elm. Call IPS, 334-4971. Es1ebl7shed''since'‘l94? A I RECEPTIONIST ' position,' wH train gal with poise, 4300, cel Real Rstate j pJi".Xnnej."®' SALESMEN ’ rMTOA^EMENTTR"^^^ --1 I ond trucking 22: '■ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, i -, I.......J3tiq«____________ le Pointing and Decorating 231 I WILL BUY - YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 674-0363 Your Future Is OntT^^" I 120. Minutes Dovyj),Telegraph j >aintJjw~aj»^wj^^ THE NEW HOT SHOPPE CAFETERIA OAKLAND MALL lion, dessert preparation, calelerli rounter work and u'"'" waqes, best ^nef.,., „pmi» Shjipper^Celeterle, 494 W. 14 ■"wanted Lab Technician Lot Aides Secretary ^.-*Ca^^-3V4!^0. Telegraph _ FE 4-2533! 482-4178. Transportation '' NEED COUPLE to drive . from Miami to Pontiac, you to rn»mt approx.. _ Apartments, Furnisheil PIck-up ' 1 room, i«c Lake $4 7^7194.^ _ _ ______ new cer Mature* o°n°^' will i~^E[>RO0ArXA^pXR f M E N ^ ---- piaysted, 1 block •PP*- *82-4333._ ROOMS EFFIcrENCY apartment. Sunday, ' Reteerch Center s opportune spot. Call II Quick Reference BlfillfSS - SBmCE NRECrORY SESVICE - SUeniES - equipment' I Bldg. Items carpeted. . ."'colleg:' I iVs'erlMe^PerronSil ” ’ ‘ ' I lr.“nsVotT.llon:-costs ■ on*'retu7n' trip. | ?«., college., Associates Personnel. _ | Phone 334-9553, Wyman Furniture. I cT.di,'^?:^t,^h^rLWrpVTo;}s?^wonte^^^^^^^^^ ....... laid. Call, lor general office. $325. Phyllis " - t 335-4413.______ Assoclateii pgg*, 334-2471, Snelling ond Snell- 1 pigcE OR HOUSEFUL. 2 ROOMS AND BATh! _ ____ _ ____PE S-7932 painted, adults only, no 0 GROOVY TYPIST highest prices PAfo for ^ If you nkA^rtypLf Tm™p.n^ and^ppllences. C'bSn”^i"iPs, W4WL B 8. B AUCTION .. .________ __________ GWENEVIERE, “yvnOEVER you 3-J7I7 9 roSm,°’k?t?hin, dkielfo"'anV'balf ■" util, end beet turn., dap. *82- and*"' NEW APARTMENTS i . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 3145 up. No children or pets allowed. 90't course. 700 square t« , Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, air carpeting and paneling .... . 2533! conditioning* stove, refrigerator! vacant commercial lot adjacent f( “^1 furnished. Plus all utilities except •xpanslon. 642-2563 < J/ electricity. Call after 5 p.m. 674- 426-8272.______________________ -I 3603* Drayton Plains._____________ LOTsltF PARKING* A good potei BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST ! lJ,\!st"H’uron.%E‘l?79*8.’ ' Newly completed building, all Hot-»_■- A< — I point electric appliances, 1 and 2 **'6 HOUSeS t bedroom apartments. Model open ■ “ ' " T"i 2 BEDROOM BEAUTY 2300 Woodrow Wilson......., ||^ DRAYTON : excellent area, 422,900. FHA te 391-3300 LADD'S OF PONTIAC CAPE COD HOME ■j Cor garage Oltaw Is Sub, 332-2758. 4823882 This very tastefully remodeled home Clarkston School Area Ids,, 4 blocks West ol h esion ltd., enter from Algonquir,, Walter's Lake privileges, new attractive tri-level, 3 large bedrooms. Inviting livIng-dInIng-kItchen area, large 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, all fully carpeted. utilities Included. FE 2-8212. FROM $103 MONTHLY Ranches^ Cojonlals, up lo 2 badis. -irrviawn Localrt""on a "doubla Hipkin?," 335-2*71; ^""whirt'TaTen ___________ ecor with range end dishwasher, III basement and garage. -Owneri ilLJakc acreage or a large boat In * lood buy at $18,500 with all, $110 _______________________________ required,! Great Ooks Apartments .....this knight psing lettars tor J I hi«i English* am 1 troops. 1300s Phyllis SneiU^g and Snelling. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT for gn , firm. $6*700 call Angle Rook, I 9157. Associates Personnel. _______________ KEYPUNCH: Day openings start UT4UTY . CAMPER FOR . .... -‘hyllls Page, 334-3471* ...........—' ailing. clients* Pa?«* 3^ 247i! Wonted Miscelloneous I COPPER, 3100. Snelling ai plc1 , '“••3-^1 ROOMS AND welcome? Phoni **2-903i or 357-J300.__________ _ ____j VALLE'Y PLACE APT'S In the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths . .$101 I OPEN EVERYDAY si _ _______CALL; 651-4200 p 335-'2i34 tit. 10 am., and Rent HousBs, Fumished 39 > BEDROOM HOME, .e, util, paid, adults, no, use ner mo. plus c 425-3940. ik-i- ; Lake. L u s. MUST QUALIFY. I I vli Ifreplace, separate dining 4 YEAR OLD ll-LEVEL HOME n, near Mall, . 'bedroom $200 IT •— 1 bhiki 3 Bedroc........ I bullt-ins, water sum PleinT I ‘>*''9 $24JOO. 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE both and on-j cVh atfor '5'p.m7'42>09l4._______ trance, completely furnished,.close* darling little HousE in In, depoiLt r«,uired. FE 2-4*3i. cXle ReLUL^2-1457. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 Wllllami dNE-BEbROOM~houie~ , pM $50 de^slt. Call high-priced, For matur. _ _____________ Press reporter; Cell Ed Blundten, at 273 BaWwIn. cali M0-40S4. BACHELOR, CARPETED,~'| LAKE FRONT CONVENIENCES Mk furnished,^ r 2 BEDROOMS* 19 Sptdaliz* in »h BROWN Roofing I 334-5720 Fireplncei CFfPFTAPV CnO---------- I l"9''®" Count?, will pey up to $300 -'J:ll®®®.0/j9;'_”5.Swtt_Leke^d, 2 BpROpM HOUSE, ScLKtlAKY FOR a month. Reply Douglas Andre, 407 clean APARTMENT, $125 per ------------------- PRESTIGE SPOT Jeltre^y, Royal Oek 41073._ month, $25 tec. util, Incl., working AND COUNTRY ROOFING ! >1 plu.h suburban firm, work wlih, ^ sny. trae a,t. and ITlV'^Se^J ''^aV. Dl5lif"c1.S°k?ton.' WOMACK ROOFING CO, ' progrossIvTtIrrwJff tr'ain'^ „i p^X^d*V?TrU®. kl Frtt Eitlmatat FE 1^4545 gals for a vary promising futura. Shore LlVinfl QuorttrS 33' facilities. $24^weakly —'$5o' 338 3784 SnoWplowIng sSnS**V^s''na'lllii?'‘*”' ’^’^”'gOOO home for lady or mid- ep^C ^ Work Wonted Male 11 2lJ.^^:.rJ;'.XrAV.| WOMAN WISHES TO SHARE her _t.o 8.P;m. Calf^SW. Rent Houses. Untnrnisked 40, __ 2 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE,. Union | C/QS VV AY 681-0760 ^mo._343-M84. I Village,_________________ ---------------...... . BEDROOM, ELIMBETH Laki persim only.jipply 14 N. Roielewn. i area, S125 mo. plus dep. 428-3188. EFFICIE^Y BACHELOR apart-' 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — AVOf Clarkston ai a, $3508. Call b< *25-24l5_or *25-3125.____ 1^- EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities 3" * '■—----------' condition, from $58 $145 MO. ON LEASE AGENT 391-3300 713 DESOTA. THIS 4 r I can bo purchased with Sluu aown oni ' FHA mortgage to. auellfled buyer. 2 bedrooms and bath on second ft 323.50 a SNOW PLOWING FE 12198 WORKING GfRL TO shir* • Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COy.ER 9 AND WIFE Janitor t; n. II p.m. FE 5-7*4^ Lundsenping Rasidanllal Commercial "* J 28« 852 27V A-1 CARPENTER . Suspended Ceilings »>niah, 335 3445 Y 3-1809. -----------1 basement In seml-paneled for SIDE, recreation room. Gas hot «lr | cor garage, furnace. $13,900 with closing costs 2;;^*9^ for taxes. Insurance and escrow ^Hor*5*?.m.^FE KENNETt? G.*^° E M P S T E A D SUSPENDED CEILINGS, < BRjCK CREW *I0M carpenter" WORK and " tiding "ol ItlrsH. CB l.an'YT Tree Trimming' Service TREE AND stump removil, tree alterations, YOUNG MAN TO SHARE with samt. 9 a.m. tin n 334-9052.^ _ Wanted Real Estate -............... furniture for I. 3330 S: Crooks Rd., Rochei- I RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH APPLICATION GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS I FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS I OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 294 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 iveriity. $27. u-,.842. W NICE AREA, an ulintles" In'ciudtd",! $135 pels allowed.------------ * ' ----- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES k CARPENTRY end rooting, tr Fstlmotos. 334 207*. MA 5 4242 I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family roomi, rough or l.'nish dormer*, porches, r e c r e o t I c rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Sli licensed. Rees. Cell alter .4 P.n Wallman' 335-5253. 'tree SERVICE. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ..... I'lV.'oiJiiso' INTERIOR FINISH, kitchen! ing, 40 year experience. FE CARPENTRY. AND CEMEN; ' " LANDSCAPING, Retelning tree culling, lawn cleaning 1 trowing. 334-2102. SCHOOL .BOYS dasira , _ stRoaf - tree service by B 8 L. P'ltes. *73-1427. ce estimate. FE 5-444*. 474-3510. LIGHT HAULING 8hd Construction TREE SERVICE, slumps clean-up. 338-0445 evat. 332J024. i noyad fraa II wa telka down tha YOUNG MAN DESIRES vrtirk In a atllmalet. 334 *04* ;or oas^allon^Call OR 3-3857. V , Work Wanted Female 12 eslFmatVs. 33571*81." " - ~ -----. *McCo°wT°FE 4J*84 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND COr TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdy^ ^ ^ rtquirad. Call only after 4 p.m., OR 3-2436.______________________I . — ............... .... COMMERCIAL OR Residential S illtlas paid. Union Lako area.: room house, Dixie Hwy. at Silver, 3-72*3.^ ■ i Laka Rd., Call days 541-3731.____ ! •ER 2 ROOMS," downlown" Pon- FR'OM 3103'MONTHLY Ic, share bath, $3o per week, *50' Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths,' p. 473-7101. ; 1-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, basothents. WARMrc'LEAtrTo'if. "TOderoT3 rooms lor a neat coupit and tiny baby. Everything furn. *-H a weak 185 .Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich. __________PhOne^334-8284____ $1266 DOWN 3 bedroom, family root privileges, FHA. Only 317,8: $1300 DOWN I .0 lo. with garden .rot et r 3 bedrooms, lull basement, lake Lake privileges on IMIon Lake PcWlegei. plus closing costs. Only; Owror retiring to Florida. Price 4 BEDROOMS ! Everett Cummings, Realtor - I lauai. large nlio, garage, lake 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EA^ 3-3208 ,, 343-7111 i TRI 2 1235 iPBING CLEANUP, ' I fAriJitRi-LM Amt -MCA RIMMING AND removal, FE "s^ A > IBONING, 1 day service. OR 3- .1 474<; or 405-3*21. ______ . ■—GENERAL HOUSECLEANING, t t x-mi t Trucking p7rll‘nc.d*'"Fr4‘27.7’*'’‘^"'‘- * MILLION HOUSEWORK WANTED by the Dollars has been made «v_________________________ hour. Transportation neadtd. 474- to us to purchase and assumt land $125 $ " ' -act*, mortgages or buy _dep. ri __________________________ NOR'tH SIDE of PontlacTs bodrooin. Apartments, Unfurnisked 381 *1*50^” fe"*2-ws.***' ' "small 1 BEDROOM, modern. UL 2- ___ Only *27,500. .uu, v„.r. fLATTLEY REALTY Hopkins 335- 420 COMMERCE RD. 343-4*81 $380 MOVES YOU IN HIITER" »"contract terms - I LIGHT MOVING. TRASH h -easonoble. FE 4 1353. ®'wn°'m«'iJtoancr'''sDrlno®TR.'II,* HAULING AND" RUBBISH. Namt IRONINGS WANTED. E > UPS. Fartilljlng FrM Mtlma^?' Tour price. Anytime. FE 0-00*5. work. 335-4710. WAR. * W»YirTY8Y«. , UAlli llkir^ ABirv 'LIGHT ^HAULING AND moving, light ■HOUSEvifORK a---------------, . .Rersonabla. *82-751*. img, Araa ol Third St. 332-0055. REASONABLE PRIVATE' DUTY NURSE Wt will C CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR. TALBOTT LUMBER secretary » 674-2236 McCullough realty Ml HIghlend Rd. (M-S*l 1 BEDROOM, CLOSE IN FE 4-D031 rhiu,"., roto BEDROOM TERRACE APART-i ilA||t Reami meni, stova and retrlg., furn., *150 bedroom. No children, 2 LARGE ROOMS for gwllemen, It or coll caretaker B-7 witK TVs. One with Private en-... ...........anc, ,nd cooking prwyeges. 338- lavlngs, children ' I J^awn, corner acres ,-V I Today. 474-3234 4" ^ GUINN i CONST. CO. 334.7477 or 3e|.a47l CONCRETE footings," walls.' Itet work end mesonery. 434-3587 or, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your rr Piono Tuning CCydSTRUCTION •nd evnent wbf Ett^ Rom t# Congtr UM44I .....RiCLDSTONE Work 6TS-73S6 T Urmmk Tilt '\erav,!C tile, slate and marl Doll nnd Jtwtiry Ropnir light hauling of any lobs. FE 4-2347. "'g°.'?Ig*slJM'i74.,2*4?'^“^''"* ^‘’ouro? Ty" h’o'Slr®'wfl?“Jlcru'; 2 OR-3-BEDROOV ■ '■'r‘ibb7,h*'*!Jll ”dl?h''gridingM'?ld ^11'!!'852^Xs4. ; orovtl and fronl-ond IbOdingrPE 2- TYPING DONE IN A g 0403. _ _ _ FE 2-0423 '*^.n\®t®lie?'c!i.°n'i5SE'’;i5iTr* Work Wanted Cauplee 12.A BiTN6^bs^^^ ana garages cleaned. FE 1401*. r ^ immedHtelyT For clih In 48 MIDDLEAGEO WOMAN end bus- hour*, cell agent. 474-4104._____ n, next lo Secretory 0 . Ample parking tor juasts. Slater Apertmei CONDITION, 3 bedroom Level, 4 years old. Walled Area, Lake privileges, many ex-tras, $22,900. *a4-3l82.________ V COZY remodeled home, no agents, 2-bdrm„ batmt. F& 4-4443. WE BUILD AUBURN HEIGHTS i lTil!i;.“.tng.-on Brick and aluminum ranch with *ha model call basemant, family room, bulll-lns.l REALTOR, 3792 natufal firoplace, 3 car altached,! 402-8000. - excellent area. Call *74-1*98, 338- ---------- bedroom rencheri It 332- $13 p >r 343-2^. ROOM, BATH, garage. Waterford ATTRACTIVE ROOM Area, no drinkers, older working home, north side, couple only. 482-4105. I men. 332-4741. TkMERiCAN HERITAGE CLEAN SLEEPING roomv SHIP — WILL buy va. APARTMENTS entrance.and parking, FE Nix Real Estate. *51- ............... 1----------------------------- AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA I plalaly carpeted, ua.uite. alum, siding, “ scream. Only 813,000 OSCAR SCHMIDT lorigas claanad.^ FE I-4II9. Truck Rental Pointing and Decoroting TfUCks tO Rent b*.?! *GUARANTE^D^ ',Fr*ea a'slimi I with praviout rental a a as resident ^managan hatter or Pontiac area. ----, I evil, alter 3:30 p.m. We hevai In dealing with people and IS management oriented. A BETTER CASH DEAL II cdih for hornts* Pontloc i ----- ..... Coth In JFV.ELRY AND DOLL HOSPITAL '122J Roberts. M^amoni. 678-2647 Dressmoking, Tailoring A-1 PAINTING AN6 PAPER HANGING THOMPSON fe 4-1344 interior and exterior" pain ling, dree estimates. FE 3-9131 , WORK ASSURED; Painl-eperlnij; Wall Washing^ QUALIT Pontiac Form ond Industrial Ttactor Co. ^^^035 s. woodward ^ _Open deHy Including Sunda'y 1 in PonfiAC* i 957 A ALTERATIONS, SUIT^. COATS, dresses. 335-4207. - ITERATIONS. A 673-2172 _ ED PAINTER wAnfs small 25 years txperitncAd. Raas. Free eslimafes. 625-3514uAff. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. RCTI Wall Cleaners erkneet for-leriie protects. Wile ^ olllce, husband hend^ V|pm Jroom townheuse with ellechedi ice plus good wages. No oendent children. Must be re-: ble, sober, end Intelllgenl. BR| YORK REAL ESTATE l«52**. ■__I_____' __ CLARKSTONreORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN — ND-PETS 185 WASHir..... CLARK. PHONE STONW. _ _4&133* _ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Idaally situated Birmingham REAGAN REAL ESTATE N; Opdyke AUBURN HETGHTS hallmark ■" REAL ESTATE 474-4133 4831 Highland Rd. JM-59) next tojAirway Lanm HIGHLAND ESTATES btfroom brick ranch, large g >oom, open kitchen to dli ea, full baaemeni, gat heat, D water, large cdi I W'- only 819,58, ,u u,...... K.TtEMPLET0N. Realtor I ^339 ORCHARD LK. Rd. 483-8980 -IHEARTHSIDE NICE SLEEPING ROOM for tinolt un«*E ---- ... -rst-i * t mi y N-^'w^"fd^k-A^™g"-,| '' r- Woom"''£r,ci! REALTY NORTHERN HIGH AREA - Large ranch. famllY room, 2 flreplacts, kitchen and laundry $34*Lf'*imLL,i“l tacllitles, $35 w ____________ LARGE OUIET rooms for man, *15 IN EXCELLENT AREA - oi per week, separate' antrence and, *treat, with city water anc bath, FE 5-3549 after 4. ' j poW lor, large Irl-level I ROOM FOR MIDDLE-age men, neari j!?'’®°!2f' S North end factorlas. 332-1127. i “1______•*’*,5.^*? Oarage, I sagamore MOTEL. , SYLVAN VILLAGE •lory older homt. 3 b I jeparate dining room, ■ I kitchen end bath, brick fir I arge glassed In porch, nice I 1 car garage, lake privllegti i contract terms, substantial cergfti u- v»F>, leainkr cuetsT 4I3-953 BETTY JO'S dressmaking, lions and weddings. 474-37 alterations — Pkotogrnpky PORTRAITS: Wedding, be tores, your home, our prompt service, rets. Building SelvlcVe-SuppIliV 13 ------,_or • irenleei Insured. FE 3-1*31. DlVOrCB-ForeclOSUre? 181 II Ik »i: M. A. Benson STiiii?.Ih“«ii?;S;J well DrflUng Lumber & Building Supply I Mortgegp - eii ce$h , HotpolM elr r.plltnces. large j swimming pool i ~ All utilities 1 children or pelt .‘’“.iB*'’SLEEPING ROOM, 3 rooms. * cooking, men. Pontiac. 8S2-49S*. cooking, men._Pontjac. 8S2-49S*. , --------- ^SLEEPING ROOM" FOR lady. k Prlvata anfranee. Sl3 a wk. (333-1 l®„'LfBP°‘"‘!7'' 4339. ! "®f™ FIRST TIME OFFERED - This larga 4 badroom colonial, -baths, full batemtnf, family r attached 3 car garage, many t FMFliTliniMI isr niR wmm rnimmnm 334^981 549 $. Saginaw, 334-2521 8-5 Optn S8l. II ' Birch Flush Doors only .. . Dtllva i-ocaTeo on owin .) batwaan Opdyke ' ly. Open daily end. i.m. Closed Thuri-!l Rooms wHk BoordT" I toot ' : 84 *5 T A T TTMrrR >2'to * p.’'m.”?tes^r7h;rTjL.rg, Cle.n r jj/iU llN'J'JLri fSI'jiilo"'' •"•PFmellon; Mgr. 335-5478,| BFlvataj, anti 1»« Oltica In Rochester 3N WEAVER INC. Rtaltors . . University__ *51-8141 * spacious 3 siS: auburn Stsini^^^^^^^ "■ 2Vj car attached garage, nicely landscaped. $34,080. * ” ' JOrch^rd 334-3593"“' _____ HOUSE OF PLENfY~~ Tgerator, natbral glass with Kratn....... 1275,00 Power taws, each...........$19,95 . Medicine cablnati rtOular $44. How .. .. .. ., 119.95 Hera'i where you gal "GOsIbmer Servlc^ tree "dallvary" returns Businoti Sor^co 15 I AVON-TROY CARPET I warehouse Carpeting Inatallad - claanad. 17,000 I iq. yds. carpet In ilock. | 474-0319_______________'__________^^3148 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS libma 674-1649. a C«$h. Agtnfg •’3384952.1 Guorantood Solo - I Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings i It wt can't .aell your home In 30 savt — wa will buy tti Stay in your house 90 days- aftar the aala. LAUINGER- . SINCE 1933 Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" eni anal ,iu«i wan Si YORK STORE WITH garage. Main Rd., OWNER- BRICK Union Lk. 8150 mo. KE 4-7*78, KE Eylv Amar^an, A P PR.qXJ L Y 1 F^r-t^r":." Front Horn, 1100 SQ. FT. r ^ta!'‘'$aparMa*'prlvida oWca *vallabia, m350. OR iilOL ...................dwln araa. BY OWNER - B L OOM F I E raasonablal Orchards, 4-badroom colonial EDBrv X74., beihs, Bl-Lavel, baaMfifully r I tainad, 838,580. 338-0701. ___________FE 8-7178 HAMPTON hTLLS' RRJfES range from $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD inn -r . ESTATE 190 Tel«0raph kH. 6464500 THE yOKTIAC PR^i^SS. WEPy^SDAY, MAR€H 19, $((]• Houses - D^7 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAU-J bedroom home, pleifer— >-— ' ment, 110,500. mini-farm WE NEED LISTINGS HAYDEN REALTY 104 liyss Highland Rd. (M-SV). n mile west of Oxbow LaKt ■pONTfAC 3-bedroom boaitfront ranch, utility, decorated Ilka new, lot. Vacant. S4S0 moves you i ‘ — For sals by oi WI-OllO. PONTIAC SCHRAMi CrtOICE 3-BEDROOM ------------ ' wa~: ra, 'Ya»n% "’LL" ROCHESTER AREA ^OXFORD S-BEDROOM llfetimal garage contain machinery. AN this gS] ROCKING CHAIR RANCHER on Ideal 2 bedrooms In, Waterford' ir. Two. lust waiting for rdtlrees to enloy this summer. Large lot, carpeting In all rooms, oil forced ‘—at. Now's the time to make noVe to this cute step-saver $13,500 to close an estate. The Rolfe 1^, Smith Co. Sheldon b; Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 ARRO" List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. tin JOSLYN AVE. FE S-! .. realtor . lyiLS Serving Pontiac Area for 20 Years IRWIN WEST SIDE 3 bedroom brick, with carpeting throughout, has .— MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. - 'TILL DARK 3 bedroom, family room, 2 c -jSNYDER, KINNEY from 117,100 to $38,900 plus lot. In association with William a. Ken-;--.^7—^ GAYLORD: GILES OFFERS BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Brick ranch, aHachad garage, 3 bad-I home, 5 rooms, full basement, 'I’/i bathsj.''Cer-y water and pal, drapes, built-lns, fenced jmrd, ., -ij—I T. .rca, Don l Financing Available 11 HAYDEN REALTY 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M- W Milt watt of Oxbow ^ka A&G JACK FrusHour REALTOR WE TRADE EXTRA NICE BEDROOM HOME In the llzabelh Lake Estalts, larpt ring room with llraplact, dining 1957 that has 2 { ists on land jcontract. $19,990 taxes, V/» miles to the Ms Please call for your appolntrrrent. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 81 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 682-9000 TO THIS BEDROOM, _ _ _ _ _____ enhanced with a spacious living room, separate dining room, also present home. Lots end Lots of Lots LET'S LOOK AT THIS one acre and dry a^ an excellent build-Ino site In a very desirable area. Only $5,500. C^l for de- MLS 674-4161 5730 WILLIAMS L ROOM TO SPARE Call us soon if you want a chance to see this 3 bedroom 2 stor — with formal dining room living room with iTreplace backyard, full basement, ______ drive and garage for only ^7,900 on FHA arms. EASY TO AFFORD Is this extra nice 3 b rancher with brick front ei._ - lot for only $15,900 LOW DOWN PAYMENT. WE DARE YOU It this 3 bedrn sewing or T extra shr“ . -__ _____had garagi other extras. Located in '.aka area. L-52. WALK-DON'T WALK! t. Priced to soil at $14,750. SITTING PRETTY- bn this small farm size 105 x 352 To call a horn* -With ____________ ... garage. Baiement with finished boys room. Extra utility building. v'::^u':.s’?i*THi'sr nflnlshod’ DELAY ON THIS ONE, VAL-U-VISION I Is the Value YOU see In a home' by taking color photos of the Inside I and outside. You C" —- ' ot our°oHlcai °CalI nov and 2 car garagt. Largt parcel with 245 feet on Adams Rd. Excellent opportunity at $27,500. ’ Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 54161 Multiple Listing Sarvicy income Pr^erfy^ M , ..... .....COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY on Main brick exterior, I St. In Clarkston. OMar building iM fully ranted, showing good return, favorable terms. $49,000. CHAMBERLAIN REAL ESTATE backyard. DON'T 674-2236 ..... $3000 down ilract. Coll tor McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 674-2236 _MLS REALTOR CROSS O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash lor used homes 674-3105 MLS 76,500, 332-4002, bet. 10 a 143,500. nothing could speak MORE ELEGANTLY About taste and good living than the dignified beauty of this 3 bedrooms, " ■--Ick rancher excellently the Clarkston area, a V from 1-75 exit. The Clarkston, , - . ----us living room Is ax- itansivaly carpeted Including hall, 3 bedrooms and family room, the two i sparkling ceramic tiled baths are ^y^^2245 "andsomaly^ decorated, the kitchen KE RD. Lo|n Property y ST. CLAIR RIVER frontage with smell cabin, 121 Gratiot Blvd., Marysville, Mich. $loj)00. L . Sinclair. 682-1341 aft. 4. 244' LAKE FRONT li TIMES IROYER OWN A LARGE HOME WITH CHARM In Pontiac's finest neighborhood. Walking distanca to Ganbral Hospital and schools. 3 bedrooms ------ NO. 70 HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES CUSTOM-BUILT TEN-ROOM RANCH; Includes a slap-saving, back ■-g dream kitchen tor Mom. Htaltd work-ibm tor Dad, am ...„..y room tor the Tots. Priced at $44,500. Make Vour appoint ment TODAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!! NO. 21 Gl SPECIAL VERY COMFORTABLE 3 b I. Quick posstssion an DOWN It you Quallt NO. 67 LAKE FRONTS ARE HARD TO FIND tor lass than $20,000 but wa Natural, ptactful tettlng, yet only minutes from th Family room, bulll-ln dock, and attached garage, t can afford. Hurry, CALL NQWI ASK ABOUT Ol PROGRAM!! a price anyont-: GUARANTEE NO. 78 ROCHESTER AREA GET THE JUMP on this 3 f”rST; ANi8*BE"’HAp'^PYl'l' 4 GRAMIII idroom brick home, priced at only c'l^B8tlTSurGU«TlE“pR''|. NEW MODELS Custom-Built to Meet Your Personal Needs COLONIALS MID-LEVELS . RANCHERS TRI-LEVELS CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 PONTIAe 338-7161 ORION/OXFORD 628-4211 Union lake (363-4171 STORY 3 bedri Village of Lake Or garage, ^^160' _ V LAPEER, 9 n bedrooms, gas heat, ------ . -------- - sewer, paved street and sidewalks, close to 1-75, growli.. Close to downtown ' shopping, 35 mISs this one, $31,500. minutes from m.tro Pon%c. This 2-FAMILY INCOME $tT900.*Ta*rmT C°all FE f"rst*flM* s'rm.___________ I and private entra'nco on" the' second - floor, full basement, gas heat, , be bought on land contract im nuxiMT ,of' substantial down payment. landscaping Vnd ihrub™ Wtilk- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Jr®. '’ilV'SSf *1: 5 stall self-service car wash will « .“iL. -™*' *■ new equipment, we have an 2821, FE 8-9693. proximate amount of gross Im NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME on a J!’® GAYLORD INC. EASTHAMi II SHEER ELEGANCE * SANDY BEACH I With 75 feet of frontage oi Lake. 5 room remodeled b aluminum i ano icraeni and full baai Offered at $29r000. Call tod GOODRICH OFFICE Goodrich-Davison area Sharp, clean 2 bedroom ran home on IV. acres. This home In excellent condition throughoi From the newly redecorated a..u remodeled kitchen to the ceramic AND STONEY LAKES, living I'Odjl'’' cleaner, many other axtr today. WE TRADE. COME 'N SEE This 3 bedroom home, completely carpeted, hot water heat, a large living room, paneled dining room, kitchen with garbage disposal, isher, V/t baths, full bast-Prlca $23,900. DON'T WAIT. Claude McGruder Realtor TIRED 0F‘RENTING? 4 badrooms homt, $1,001 _ _.. „„„ . "ha pomiac “IT'S TRADING TIME" AVONDALE SCHOOLS Dniv two blocks from this three bedroom anchor, featuring large carpeted living room amlly sized Kitchen and 1Vi baths. Full ba garage, large anchor fenced lot — and only tw 2 car garage, , ruM v^'lca $11,000. 682-1720 OPEN 9-9 FHA ----I for this 2 bedroom ..... 49 possiblllllas tor 3rd. Largt kitchen I with snack bar, basamant, 15' — iri), back of lot. Could you , r more? Near Easttrn Jr. High. Bill Eosthom, Realtor 1 WATERFORD PLAZA HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLSi 674-3126 335-79001 |WEST SUBURBAN I With most city convcnlenceio w« ranch only ’/t mill town III# Pontiac Malt, Faaturinfl 3 GMTC. bedrooms, 2 firaolacaSe V/t baths. larpa bad El IMng n r included. Lot h basement, schools an $2500 d( MENZIES J..8-7 HOLLy-FENTON AREA 3 bedroom rancher with ,, acres ot rolling lend, 2 full balhs.i .carpeting, drapes, bulltirg oven end: . ..V- yy,|^ou1 30|-929^ exterior. *^ulck file at 831,880. No. 1023 County's cleanest lakes, spring ted $7500, ferm$ available. Other 100' privileges from WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY? dollars can be your tevings dc^.. through ownership of this cute 3. bedroom home. Kitchen completely! funtled family room,' full basement. As a SISLOCK «f. KENT, INC. ■— Pontiac State Bank Bldo. _ ____________________W929 LAKE FRONT LOT, rapidly dtve Brighton, US 23 i pressway to Detroit, LAKE rtONT lot ii Twin Lakes. d dining room, s old. Only SCOTT LAKE FRONT r seen. Park fha cars St the main (aval ha m and kitchen. The ot lepd. The cutest home you h n the large 2W car garige. In two bedrooms, llvinp room, dit war level has one bedroom, ll< ................ _ ___It on Btvtrlv Island awaHs I Brick and redwood 1s the exterior. The Interior feetures • ■ conditioning, living room overlooking the wetet, '----- three bathrooms, formal dining room, lullt-lni. The lower level has a maetive Georgia while marble fireplace, walkout utIfuTly landscaped yard. All 1hl$ and terms to suit, WE WILL TAKE YOUR I PLAN tS DESIGNED FOR YOU, ............T IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW ------ ---- YQ-J, WANTI MR. HOME! YOU BUY - _________ TO TRADE THE HOME qualified ASk tor ei Emery Bi____ ______ Howard, Dick Bryan, 1 ) Kampsen, Ejiaen Moyer or Elaine Smith. T07T W- Huron Street After 6 p.m. & Sunday Ft 4-0921 FI 2-3457 $24,950. Make your appointment today to sat thii. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "Join tht March to TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ROYER REALTY. INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 rgt lake possession. NEED ROOM I '/zjlo raist the family? Here's a good, d. solid home at a vary modatkte' kt'price. Located In Ellz. Lake EstatesI flljon a nice corner lot. Home has ad I about 1180 sq. It. of living apace.] m I Three large bedrooms, full base-Qu mj.nl hj.n ni)r garagt. n-u-nx •- —n —nt llnanc a possession. [mACEDAY lake PRIVILEGES LAKEFRONT HOME — On Lobdell - near Fenton, Michigan, lust . Inules off tht expressway, badroomt plui large family overlooking lake. Fireplace le living room, formal dining and convenient kitchen, In-1,,. — „ fiberglass n Motor, nice ■ Home and twq boat with 75 Ji submergaable di axcalleni llnanclng available.^ $26,800, cash or may conaldar Gl. terms. WE trade. VAN _________l-LI 8-6217 Partridge Brown ir garage. Three nice ra zz. quiif’ — .stream and DI wirn cyclone lencvig. a wwiaarful swimmlnr lalghborhood lor thlldran. Ba first''—' -in this one at only $21,90. Why not rade? No. 6-8 IS THE BIRD TO SEE' 2Vi'280 Acres near — " ^ha*!*''^* ' f illa*^om * lake, 70 ft. and outlet excellent i ROYER OXFORD OFFICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE TO $28,200 Three year old brick rancher In the country. 150x300 fl METAMORA IN THE HILLS American farm home In the middle of tfils i y. Close to everything. Gingerbread trim accents .... s oldtK hdme. New carpeting In the matter bedroom, and formal dining room. Partially remo"'-'"' ‘ '--------- oread air furnace, 2 car garage, double $17,90(0’"' HADLEY - THREE BEDROOM d throughout w)th handy it'i*t'’aSe’ 823 S. Lapeer Road ' —Oxford PHONE: 628"2548 ’ Full price $21, IMPRESSIVE IS THE WAY 1”“"'" Orchards. Thil hohi# offart famllvll^*^*L **\^,^^**, ^ room with firaplaca? a btautifol^ *1* laro« dack mHos fully landscapad *2?. ' yard with cMin link fehclng, largt on f^*hdon Ktkt. PHci garage ano many many more money down delightful Statures. Full price $33,980. .new homes IT DOESN'T COST A THING AVAILABLE NOW Ian book!. '••u'" vox ■''* "co$t con; ----- ------ Stop”In" Up or call and we wll lail you one. ELIZABETH SHORES Woodadi Ola with laki Elizabeth Laka. $750 LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS ...... 90 acres of crap bedroom modern home, rn and garage, all In idltlon. Ideal property ..... recreation or private house cleaning neededihunting club while holding nr ap-nmaculale 6 year old, 3 precisflon. priced at onTy 865,000 nch, 1'/] car garagt,]with $20,080 down and taml-annual ring room, comer lot.'poyments. Ask lor No. 35-5632.LP. 'FI*RV'’'^0%’ERlNd®-| No. 2-9 CHDDSE FRDM 30 unique d ,,| special offering a lot,:334-3581 965-8759 lieges I_______Dp8n nites til 9 _______ ®''* UPPER STRAITS ' I LAKE PRIVILEGES lr9mendout] tronl t art appeal ot a I traditional e home can have I $l/,500. -. .... _____________ ____________ of a! I stately colonial or why not consider! ------------... ,11 priced right oft Williams Lake Road u... Ferry ■Drive, left to Fox Bay Driva. D'll discover htW well they're Realty "ray O'Neil realty LOWER STRAITS LAKE FRONT lecently remodeled ranch home In xcallent condition. Two bedrooms, irge living rdom. kitchen with uljl-lns. On paved reed in nice — ......... ----1 turnlahings. ting. *33J0oT area. Include! i D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MARCH 19, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 SI I Sait Busimis Proptrty SMBuiineii Opportunitits 591 Salt dothing By Kate Osann For Sait Misctllantooi 67|Maticol Gdodt LA^KE FRONT HOMES. BLOCK BU(LD4NO. IdMlj* LAKE FRONT, LAKE prIvlleBei rivw frontage lota and atreagd. __ 3M-W31, J^13J=owler Realty^ LOVELAND ~ I "to! fWEDDINO DRE$S, SIZE »-t HAGSTROM REALTOR I micron. . Og . <-Z0OS peforalO nm 40. tf.OOO for buslneai and good equipment. Leaae build, or at long at you like. 651- Cass Lake Privileges After a p.i . SQUARE FEET building, IdMlIy ' Chicken Delight, <02-11 Houstholf ■ -- I ......JAT YOU'D E^ECT TO r„ . 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 Exceptional Opportunity SILVER Asking MILTONWEAVER'lNCrReallor Noittiem Property 40 ACRES NO. LW On a blacktop Shk In Rochester ...►_ ..., _ 451-S14I COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Dikle TO OWN AND OPERATE YOUR OWN ' Commetcli , 3 bedroom! luiMK!, garage, barn hort* on tl Only I, mile off I-7S. Sterlln|/;i 'he Hwy^ ■ Michigan SU.OOO, terms. ; «"h STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE r SI 3,500 PAIN.T STORE IN PONTIAC AREA UNDERWOOD | 635 J6I5 It no Answer, Eves, *35-3135;, DRAYTON, excellent* business op-j portunlly. Dry cleanerr - ----- ■— cquipmer reply tc Pontiac Press Box C-41 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" I Vice*and -------- ------ 1 Call Ray today. *74-4101 :exceLlent opportunity I 14*1 Baldwlru l^E 3-*S43._ rniidentiai Linoleum Rugs $47951 Cal* Ray ^RCiFTO'sELr«tabllshe^ tlnyl As"ta!stoi*IHB ............. 7c m’ " '''E'."-?. Lock. E ini.% Til?, yx^'''^■• zc*, seen after'V S*!®*^**** Elizabeth Lake Dixie Hwy.7 “Across From the Mall" for development In downtown Or-tonvllie. Mich. 743 0190. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL i - .OVER » ACRES wllb. ^ IIM' i TownJhip!"Tl'o*5"*'to’^ 1*75^ MfVoO, LOCK LAWN MOWER end 15 c tracts. *l3-*59f. OWNER RETIRING." Selling FACTORY le. M 15. ofer 5000 *q. ■lo,"^ .“fczS.Too' 034-3581 Open niti Lott—Acrtagt HEAVY INDUSTRIAL Lake Eyate^._FE 5-3435^ _ I bla uses. *45,000. «R:E:PA?CEL>7wopd.1 In Wafirfor 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, 0at. le Sun. Call <7>17f 12500 cash. i :.#n£*«fvlc. sJalK^'. Th'ilusltiese I'I'OU SlINbtK ?le«ed tLCoft In fha *-pasl TV Used ' zlg'' zag sewing Wawm*,^ months. Here Is an excallent op- overcasts, monograms, blind hems, portunlly to save well over *40,000 ...... ........................... In 13 years. I did. Substantial down payment required, closed Sundays. Phone *34-9*31. j PRINT SHOP I Well established and showing steady 1 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO *40 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7M1. NEW CONSOLE PIANOS ' TALL, WALNUT FINISH PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E e! standing toilet, *29.95; 30-gallon NO MONEY DOWN — BANK heater, *49.95; 3-Plece bath aets,j TERMS . free delivery GALLAGHER MUSlC-COT l^ldwln. FE “It* i'”" TELEGRA^,-- FE 4-056* OPEN^^VENINGS TIU 9 P./ RUMMAGE SALE: St. Andrewt^ Church Hall, corner of Walnut and Third, Rochester . Thurs.-Frl.,' eTT>?Eo7rrtiri^~ March 20, 21, from 10 a.m. to YARDS OF GREEN WOOL carpallng, * lined drapi 334-0030. 1968 SINGER “Thank you, Ardsley. I’ve had twgjivonderful dates with you tonight — my first and last" 71 Pats-Hoattag Oogt^ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, mala, * weeka old, lop quality^ L 2-305*. . ... _... Sat. 9 a.rp,'-fc Sacrifice furniture tM Wheel. N. on Ca*s t 2 MANUA* electric 120 Bass Accordloq,. 120 Bass Accord!,«n. Like new. Before AKC TOY POODLES, I weeks old, 3512 Mann Rd. *73-3510.________________ RUMAGE SALE, neighborhood co-op. Little bit of everything. 3512 Manni ■Nd.^from jMarch_VM7. March 22. Troy Methodist Church, 43*3 LIvernols, south of S. B lyd;__ PUMPS SOLD, rented and to 12. Open evenirigs t&l 9 .repaired. Cone's, FE *-*442:___ STEEL BASEMENT __________ fence post, and inisc. chicken aquipmant. *51-«77t. ______ PAINTS, WARWICK; ________________akG pocket size POODLES; USED BALDWIN ORGANS lilleMiritSoo^U'.""'’ weeks, parent. r«,lst.r«l, *35. *34. '^BiAutlFUL TOY POODLES , 3«7* Orchard I STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, washer, -“ ir, p- - • - A?? USED ORGANS - . j from Hammonds ant well-known brands, prices e ■ BEAOrE, AKC.^'TO months, 1 *25. *51-«032.____________________1 BEAUTIFUL, AKC, BLACK Tey poodle pupples^*2j:3*^L- GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 12^ S. Seginaw____^ VIOLIN COLLECTION F E 3:^71** SEWING MACHINES BRAND NEW 1969 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG l viM,'EntlrrcoTie^cflon7»5';6do,"ieir Make* designs, blind hems, (lutton any one. Violin maker and repairs, holes, etc. Take on payments of| *74-0524 mornings. *3.50 per month, or pay total only ' *27.44.------------------- wnth'”FV"trea HoUSehold Goods n, call Capitol 65 Hi-Fi, W and Radio* '™ KENMORE APARTMENT size elec-' trie ranoa. *30: blond swivel Tv: MKHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED ‘ »t';nti'’.i’c'aii fJ!"S.t'iii'i"’'’*‘' ' ~ 1968 USED SINGER i TOUCH AND sew controls dor bul-... .— ------ fancy designs, LISTINGS WANTED ■ - _re specialists In the sal exchang* of alt types of busli WARDEN . Smooth a Fivel ly ' crystal stitchino. >r $124.50p balance oi nigtitV 33S-2544,''lmper1alf‘ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 1-75 w 134 W. Huron, Ponljac *B2:MM ' SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting mot_. Irom NEW TYPE high-quality coln-operatad dlspansert In your area. No tailing, to quality you must have a car, references, *400. a pc. living . to *2,900. cash. Seven to twelve 3 beautjfur tables. 2 lamps); . , hours weekly can net excallent bedroom (double dresser, chest, be mnnthiv inrnma More full lime, metlress. springs, lampsi; * pie Interview Write;bunk bed 5 piece dinette. Any ItYTi^Sold Separately 'KAYTuRNWr" to K Mart In Glenwood^enti ... .. - PL^TY OF USi'D washei 1, Pontiac, 33*-, stoves, ralrigeretors, ’ ‘ ' KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S50 botton- ODerations'l •"'J'-L GUARANTEE rzibwfeMthj KWySefvice K Sup i?rce7 '*42:**: cVirMId^SSlt Ap!j“'' 474.22X Dliance^9-9 dally. 334-3312. ' 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC LiNOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, Dally 10:30-8 Tubs i!149 iiD Pi*Ar«An'a Ciirnltiir* A.Ai\ —----- ,, manufacturers close-out STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Speakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer ....-.....$89........^... OR *5 PEH MONTH. UNIVERSAL 2*15 DIXI^ HWY FE 4-0905 THE AMAZING I leave your soft, and xhampooer, *i. lom's Orchard Lake Aye. k COLORED TV. *75. 4B2-2B WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE *995 Sole Price $600 ! PONTIAC MUSIC *1 SOUND II W. HURON 682-3350 usic Lessons 71-A _____ SIBERIAN Hu5k^y7 7 vSeks. »51-2*32. :rEE 2-YEAR male Beagle, love* children. OR 4-1552^__ verythln’g to meet your ni lothing, Furnlturfe Appllat TRACTOR, « HORSEPOWER, USED AND NEW office desks, chairs, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, file, 5,extra LARGE EXECUTIVE ACCORDION GuYtaR, LESSONS. Some black, stud service. 42M183. ■oiRMAN'"Sf^^^ sUPSrXKC. PulaneckI, OR 3-559*._____ Black and tan. *82-4505. Office Equipmeat 72 geWan shephe^ pups,^^ y.o»3- op, 1200. Phonfri heamy MASTER round white dinette table, walnut JreSser_with mirror, matching ri VVATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5720 sCM—MuYtTplE ' codv elector MALE CHIHUAHUA, ----------- wnert nr niastic. Sala Drl» to sail. Condition. 338-0381._ Chest, 32" aluminum s rnodel WATER PUMPS, and tanks, 100 gal. ! Store Equipment —' smaller. Gas conversion for—.......................... and Vs h.p.l] NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. Reglscope, (takes delai|_pictur- UNITED DISTRIBUTING COM-i PANY, « N. BALPH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA------------ ' WANT TO SELL V Definitely, Reellor I privileges. Low down payment. i WRIGHT REALTY ! 82 OAKLAND AVE.___ FE 2-9141 ACREs'"w60DED “land neer,U Traveme_aty.^E^19*9: | 3 'ACRES NEAR Ortanvlile, 330x1320' I ottlce 155,000, terma. Pontlac^WIII divide. *25-55*1. BLOCK, * lots; near ' Crascant Lake. **,000^*83-3*78. _ CLARKSTON, AREA 'near 1-75 100x350' lot. $3500. wooded, rolling. —. . . . - KEEGO HARBOR MasonarV' building In axcallagt condition on Orchard Lake Rd. professional purposes. Movable parfitlons, Paellally u"'"" IvaGe, Sewer and watc new bank building. WOW!! THERE IS !$ to Be'Made R BUSINESSMAN' furnTiura " bargain! and box springs, used i exc. condition, call 48M NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC .zig-zag-sewing machine; Cabinet model. Embroider, blind hems, Take Baldwin, sectudKt, f good perk, wonderf private road. Prtva CL AR KSTON” ARE'aT^VM' k ^ 12. blacktop road, exc. homes ■^TAMILY PLANNING Economy Oil Co. has tome excellent NaBAY GULF franchise dealerships available for aggressive hardworking Individuals. Ponllac area. Only a small Investment. CALL BILL WARD, *74-3184 OR EVENINGS 851-3432. 3125.000, 5„|, Controcts OTHER COMM'L PROPERTIES AFTER 4 P.M. CALL FAUSTIN DOBSKI 333*-2*4 Annett Inc. Realtors .In. 1 nil. Inn, PaVPients of; TVedeYn iiJr"*.'flliidwin .1 w*i“n*i $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. Bivd FE 2-4042. I OR $53 CASH BALANCE Attention Housewives Guaranteed rnSTp'piKe's’ /fs'k yorMro'r UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER BgloE SOFA AND CHAIR, *45 direct, overshipment of », ..,v,uc, TVs. Zenith, RCA, Motorla, Phileo, „„„ per weeS* ” ®®»' 'uffac*- - - ■ - - - ABC WAREHOUSE & i Wo.fSnd°gSS\tOTr*82!oiM.“' I STORAGE *0025 Van Dyke | New and use0 sfeel. i (51* E. 10 Mile ' Angle pipe beams Jally 10-9 Tuet., 'til * Hl-Iows, as low as (700 I 739-1010_______________ 755-9090 BOULEVARD SUPPLY Wafer SoTtenen-----------" '' I wall carper. Keep It new'wlth Blue .......... Renf electric shampooer. MALE miniature Poodle, silver, AKC. Call 052-5043. ' __ ICE CREAM a cashlo^ng check PO'6dTe”PUP^^^ a“kC. 31 2-7152. ___belvyeen 2^nd_^ p.m.__j_ I p.m. or call FE S073*. I Sporting Goods Restauri^TEquIp. PART FOX -Twrler dnl ^ seen at 195 W.l flood CIJLLIGAN MARK 5 water soften, Mlfe new, $225. *2* 0052.____ REYNOLDS - Water softener. *75; RE'GISTIRED black and hound, male, M7-5717._____ Floor ''mode’ll' demos' 'and' used REGISTERED LABJ^OOR^ *75. *23- "6aiir'9-'*,'_’J!’‘-____________________ ST. BERNARDS, Male'bnd female, cell after 4:30 p.m. 4*2-7075. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE pups. 3-2.________________ BUFFET, MADE In year of 1*3 good con Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 15 ACRES, rolling wooded parci with small lake. *20.006. 38 ACRES. 2400' ol road lrontag< Older couple si UNDERWOOD HOWARD T. I nours aven it oanino in I payments or In torecloiure. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. KEATING ibove parcels. King-Phipps Agency MlbDLE“~STRAlt5 LAKE',' Twin ODrinO /* nj*«rh kub. I0(y wooded; FoJCi Summer;, Sub., Fowler, 3*3-9531 READY TO BUILD? bLibabeth lake estates, GOOD LOT WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES. CITY, EAST, 70 X 150 .FT. WITH GARAGE. OF S Y Webster Curtisi Fall; Winter Monguga Loam 62 NEED UP TO $S,000? French Provincial sofa and matiihlnd cn0lr. told for 1349, _________J75. 682-9730. ACETYLENE TORCH, aauqeTlolt. hosa; drill motors and hand tools. ^^setji[un._673JI501. *tK^and"r¥lr^^^^ carpeY, Comeras - Service 5 SPEED GR/^PHIC a It enlarger. Flash, film ...k adapters and case. F print drying cabinet. *82-69 I'SNOWMbBILES AT LESS THAI 'dealers cost, also *175 sleds at *100. '[ OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE D 334-8500 5:30. SEWING MACHINES SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC beautiful console, dc Like _______dejlvery^335-9120.__ ANCHOR FENCES MO^fEY^poWN FE 5-7471 BLACk LIGHTS, itrobijlis," flicker, REVERE MOVIE camera, pro|actor, trl-pof, sat of 4 bar lights and carrying case. FE 2-7700, ’ - ■___ Musical Goods 71 SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST 3 MACHINES 'N StOCK Y - SELL — TRADE Retell 7 Days Weekly 15 Inch Tracks psychedelic, black life posters ai paints. Michigan Fluorescent. —- -- • • FE 4-f............. 4-DAY SALE Orchard Lk. I _______ DES - BUY YOUR~WEDbiN(3' ... ui,coun» from, Drayton, OR 3- or take on payments of *5 p monjh. 334-3*84, AAonarch Sewing. iOFA BED and AAatchlng cha... good condition, *50. Colonial love seat and matching rocker, 120. Gold couch and chair cover, *5; 3*3-7*15. _ ___ __ SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all I960 floor samples of ranges, refrigerators, washers and *7Vs. I Aii.ViM LIttIa Jot's Bargain Housa • taldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-4I42 SALE; -USEb-COLbR TV SEfsT*199.95- " Call *79;02*2.« BRIDAL' RING SET; ' couch; typewriter and ORGANS Lowrey ... *49 Lowrey Theatre ... Hammond ... *3 Baldwin ... *74 HSmmond Mahogany . PIANOS Gallagher Console .. Wurlllzer Spinet ... *399 ...... ---- ... t-H.D. Carb. 20 h.p electric start. 20 h.p. "WANKLE SOOI' The pistonless rotating combustion engihe. 10 PRICES QUOTED O PHONE McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS ”phone‘ *74-31*3 Ski Doo's 1422 VI tor *249, balance due *181 cash *10 monthly. Mediterranean bedroom sllfe. triple FM used FURNITURE Grappins Delivery 'E »-0W,_FE 5:912*_______ UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY console stereo. stllchas. Total price •jo.uv or lorms.ot *5.00 a month.' Call Capitol sewing Credit Manager till 9 p.m. 5*3-8200. MICHIGAI^BANKARD ACCEPTED westTnghouse refrigerator", *75, Square - --- — • YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOU CREDIT without co-signers. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE h^a" hi Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-92 ind using lNe»J-_Telegraph Rd. 10-* p.m.^elh Whatever I FRIGIDAIRE WASHER and G.l Huron (Saginaw Bay) - Motel ai Voss & Buckner, Inc. 146* Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 334-3267 giregc, room a Eight units, with breezewav utility, kitchen. Swap* FORD a _________________^-bedroom efficiencies wiin kitchen and living room. Ulllltv bulldinas at cabins; also Saginaw (about 25. unllng. and 54 acre*. *40,000 ta Restaurant not now operating I hnrn .nil wouid be »:VXxt jiand. On hardly • road. Near Vassar and MHF a buiWings |ng,on. About two and a half OA * 2515 aowt\ and will llscharga small 80 TD 800 ACRES l mongjaga out of the down pay-Lowar Michigan. Dairy, grallv' ef or hogsl Na— ---------- ------ 63 i camper for FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATCAt, I ________*40, 3^^(S7^ 3____ 'FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC-------- washar"®’" ..._.Ir,ry*r'..,.. CRUMP ELECTRIC ____rF_4-3sr3 •all. FE *-ri*.____________ 19*3 CHEVY CORVAIR VAN trad* for camper — * pickup, snowmobila.' piano, small foreign motor or ? 1*25 W*lc Lake, Michigan. SIZE bad, ............. trass, axcallanf conditon. Shady Lana, Robbins Vlllaga,_PonflaC:_______ _ 'taby 'grand GAS' stOVE, 3*'Y *35; Speed ar, boat and Ironar, *10(_54 Summlt,_335-r OAS STOVE, table and chal *24r2l«s altar 3 j p.m. 335-9611. 33^5*77 Service. Day* Orion.__________ COMPLETE BETLEn8.“YYowaiY__________ "“"I- *95: Matched pieces 2 1710 Telegraph -step, I drum table, kcate and storage If controlt to i' c5.T, *25. A5EMENT SALE: Thuridav, through Sunday, old china cabinet, ' crochet beC----- - ■ misc. 1479 S. I tor children, like; late LP records, stereo and moiiio, *1 ea.; 3522 Green Lake Rd., otf Commerce. EBONY, BLXckI piano for sale. 3 *3 ISSTV '■ ■■“ ‘'*1 DOG AND MARTIN HOUSESl Alt ° * sll«l. 748 Orchard I k Rd i Nancy Hart.. . *479 now—Savings up to *360. srm* — 96^days lama No dallvary charge. GALLAGHER MUSIC CD. h FE i-Oi PONTIAC _ -£NINGS 'TIL SAT. 5:30 P.M. Sn<^ Jet's ! Mercury's Saturdey, March 22, 10 a. Groihr------------- G-743^ 'arm Supply rt Hwy. fM-541 ;rth of Flint 15N. D - ilije* t__________ Industrie, Farm and Suburban New and used equipment Includes, Bulldozers, backhoes, fork lifts. White truck, farm tractors, blades. Plows, cultivators, tillage and HaiYest tools. Stan Perkins Auctioneers PH. Swartz Creek____________*35-9400 Livestock 83 call anytime OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. CRUISE DUT, INC. ;. Walton FE I- Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays_ .SH PONY gelding. * yrs k Included, $»5. *934*6*. FAREISA DELUXE ORGAN, Fender Bandmaster amp. 2 speaker cab-1 Inets. 332-27*5.________________I Guns—Also Ammunitlor TRADE “Ion, .....— FE 6-*«8« y Inel., 2*4-2407. FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wantedf responsible party to tak over low mo. payments on a spint piano. Can be seen loceliy. Wril Credit Manan^r. p n ra« 97, ShalbyvlMa» I Warehouse^ Clearance Sole On Vukon King, snowmobile, 15 Arabian Farm. ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double D-C 9. Grizzley . .. h.p. Super 0,, 16 H P. Kodlac V .J, _wroDjen_jrerm. oxj-ajju.__ zlev iKjoddD LOOKING HALF Arabian defrack'.: Ul refrigerators, ranges, v must be sold. Every irarr rniintad. many below cotf, sc I* priced accordingh •edit Mar farfYsa TOMBd“ , .J, nnrl.hla ----- • ' S BOATS S MOTORS *93-1*001 Hackney gelding with harness, i —-----------rides. 2 ponyjcartt._FE_»-0M2._ _ HORSES BOARDED, Waleriord ai If Apbllan een Coolld . 2*t* 14 mile 6 YOUNG MARRIEDS L. Thompson, 7005 M-S* ducts,. *1111. sand' and "Jlrl.*' FLUORESCENT LIGHTS Idaal tor kitchan' gablnati, under valances, work btnehts, large 24" lights *7.95 valua, *3.95, scratched. Michigan Fluarascant, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-D442. T’T A OT T I *1" “f* 8"^ oirt. Road FLASH; i ss***':*'' •" •'•** "*■ Across from Tel-Huron M»Antiqu«i FORMICA REMNANTS 30c a I You pick up special discount on discontinued patterns. 20c . .m. " ------rford Cabinets Inc. 5720, wO*"* ’?.r™'S,o®nr •R"e"n,"'a*J5|W«0'*-C0aKaka.FoBl X 4 • "”iy 4-^'REPLACE WOOD, *.-», Morns MusicJ,-^^^-^--.......................... M S.'Telegraph._^ ^ FB 2-05*7| tree topping. 335-3661. Rochastor- ---- --ing' deliver. FE 4-31 _________OR 3-9252__________ REGISTERED (BAY) Arab standing .*iddV.n^ara^v*airto.^s;;s-5i?.'“'‘ (EGISTERED QUARTER Horse, ol»«:CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, lu Specializing In furniture retlnlshlng 'O* - . and repairs ol all types. 3*3-93*1, I, call Mon-Sat. ___ ________ ,^|Hi-Fi, TV and Rodio* R SALE RCA color TV, *100, 4*2- "Michlgan'i Headque-* Ave., C 278-4209. Ph!®^'?*7" ___________ Commercial and Household' 19*4 RICHARDSON, STRATFORD.I Uphorstary, Call 335-1700 t 0 r W"'usl^b“lv-----=----------MOOS hl!drMms“^w" tJiiJ'*“« S •odS*' -Walton TV, FE 2-2257 " Open 9-* S^?®r«t.Mp"’'for“ "cVi'iMA HDUSEHDLD SPECIAL f _______ _____________*20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF . MONEY FOR HOUSES FURNITURE - Consists of: CASH IN 2* HOURS 0-placa living room outlll with 2-pe.i____ Brian Inc. *23-0781 living room suit*. 2 step tablas. I COLOR TV --- -BCkT«“ ■— - • ................— COLdR TV SERVICE 's TV. FE »-45*9 II tabit, 2 t< OLDER FARM HOME 220'x 300' t acre lot jn 2 ttorlas, 7 room Clarkston, _ ' ■ Call Mr. Lihebaugh *44-1234 Area 313. Rpversa char| ''•JC. Nelsey >m, 425-3W6____ lEFORE IT COES. Wa sold your 'Neighbor'* Horn BRIAN REALTY »la,Lilting Service 9 — REGISTERED ENGLISH Springer: -__________ I Speniel, male, 1 yr. old, trade or;, ('> ♦ «'* fuB Inclu^. , ^ ^ Mi.Fi'' TV ' sell. Call after *:30 p.m. *2»-1710. t^P'ece bedroorn suite, with double ""11 •* CMFVFl I IrAHA' ChCSte fuM*SlZ( bSd With ' ' ^ rfy m«ttT«»i *nd mati AT * AM tprlHQ aocf 2 vanity (ampi. Invftol. * ■ ® *"■ “t With 4 Ch ^ .... chairs and table. AM for t399. Davisburg WILL trade pood 10*' craftsman cradit is pood at Wyman's. WYMAN ---------------FURNITURE CO. ; SS W4-373 11 M spoi FREE Consolt Staraos AM-FM V<^dT«*f.&a?!Ky*oll ‘ ------— “- equivalent of 0 Dixie Hwy. Want Acis. For Action, |$aU Clothing LIKE NEW, SIZE 10 p matching shoes. 47};*40t._ jwEDCilNG DRESS Size ' I train, MO. *73-8197. 17 E, HURON GE REFRTgERATOR, pood --------------'age, basi FE J-J50II n dress. I ditlon, ...„ .. _ - 335-0233. >, chapelllTi LVINATOR I excellent condition. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE I Ellz Lk. Rd 335-92(3 1B-*p.m, Dfllv) WELy TRAINED *75. CalY'«2M«70;'~' 13-A ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Heme "----------- * skte or - r freeze! Give us 1625 Oakland FE a*S9S HOT WATER BASEBOARD. 1' and 7' section. Close-outs, *1.23 per ft. G. A. Thompson 1, Son, 7*65 M-59 HUNDREDS. Gallagher's Music Co.1710 Telegraph, Pontiac, FE 4-65*4. Open avtnings till 9 p.m. Sat. tm s:30p;m. ; j LAWN TRACTORS Used Wheelhorse, *299 and *340 Used * h.p., mower. Made. *225. , "For the Attention you Ilka." HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr. ■ , *51-7616 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER LAVAfeiRYES, COMPLETE, *24.56 valua, *14.95, also bathtubs, tollats, show stalls. Irregulars. Terrific valuta, AAlchlgan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 444*2 - 1. HAMAAOND ORGAN L-108-A. Uke[ new. Call after 4:30* 602-7603.' f HAMMOND M-10g ORGAN, * months old, FE (-2203. KIMBALL GRAND PIANO, real good, *295; Upright piano, *50. H. R. Smith, 10 S. Jess*. MdisSRITE guitar, hotly body, Cherrywood, *500 Invested In gutter i and case, must sacrifice, *300. 3 mos. old. Silvertone amplifier, 12) i 12" speakers, reverb, *200 Invested, must sell, *110. 4 mos. old. Japanese electric guitar, HO In-veiled, must sell, m3. 1 year old. 1 3^4991 or 4I5-34U. MEYER'S WATER PUMP, 9" Strok* FE 540*1. machines *39.50, ___________ PIANOS t.5A Desks *24.30, j Give your child the Calculators *99.50, missed - start todiy w a 501 or *74-4341. r Install -ISNARE DRUM with case, pa Sales *25-1 finish, excellent condition. Mi I sell, make offer. *51-2947 aft. 3, r trade. Call FE «■ TusruALir 334-498'l ' \I Tor Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1969 I T^l Trailers A-1 MEAT CUTTING, Frt*Z( wrap^. W» cure r—' — itiealTcall PE MIS5. D—9 CONVERTED to c tmoka toand naw tire*, mni ^ hay. corn and oats CiarKtton __________________625-15<4 hay, STRAW: bale or laml-tralli load. UL ^33W, Auburn Height*." Form Prodoce OAKLAND CAMPER Tour-a-home, 8 and 10 It. camper* lor '.<1 Jon pickup*. MIdweA covers. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubllaa, Globe Star _ Barth Camper*: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Minoi Bearcar, Merit Moron aai-C72o Auto Accessories 'nres^ir^Tru REPAIR, MOUNT, ( —' throme whepli. __________ s. Mag^merlcan ET, Crager, . nsen. Trade old mags for new. Goodyear Polyglass tire*. Cheater •"'•". Market Tire Co. sess Orchard 1963 FORD JUBILEE tractor, John: Deere tractor, 194S Jeep with slant | bed. Inspection all day Saturday.] W4II be sold at 7:00 p.m. Hall* Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion, m-Wh ‘ 1968 JOHN DEERE 10 h.p. v, plow, mower, show blade, d wheels, weights and chains, ta MASSEY-FERGUSON, transmission, 4 2 ' • i low blade, like new, $1,450. 391-3841. I ^RD 6000 COMMANDER with 751 hours and 5 bottom plows, $4,995; Case Tractor, loader and backhoe, $2,995. 530 Diesel, like new. Ford ' Backhoe, $1,095. 10 other backhoos.l 310 Case with 6 way blade, new. $3,200. 210 John Deere Die $3,600 Case crawler loader w scarefire, $1,695. 15 other u dozers,'O Ford Forklifts. .9 loat tractors. Will trade for what h you. Clarks Tractors, 1 mile « of Fenton. MA 9-9376. ford tractor, all farm equip, ment, 689-1850 after 4 p.m. HOMELITE. QUALITY AND OUR LOW PRICE Go Hand in Hand with The New 1969 NOMAD NOW ON DISPLAY AT- VILLAGE TRAILER SALES OaTdand Co.'s Newest nomad AND COMANCHE ITO^ie Hwy. 625-221/) TRAVEL fRAILERS' Ti BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To be sure of delivery by your vacation date order now. Most units'are 4 to 6 weeks behind on ^rther'^de*a'* All sfzes 13*?eet Boots-Accetseriei CASS LAKE docks Sail, ski, bicnics, family fi Trailer, boat winter storage fr=,. Best docks go early. Boats readyloi » mag 5 used orjcooters 94 SPECIAL ^ Harley 1957 HARLEY DAVISON, MODEL _74J52-1262. ____________ 1964 HONDaT 300 DREAM, exti suiaieo cov...... ,.,o ....... McCLELLAhL TRAVEL 4>*«6,HARLEY.„sfeRiiiT.. t ImALITaLLIS CHALMERS tractor, ^Phon2“*7'4?fili‘'^ ”’ IMT *;’-STEEL:mAM^S-“siFep-iF, -----------------------------------and tons. Cab to camper bool. Sportcratt Mfg. 4un n«i. Waterford. 623-0650.___________ Florida USED CADETS ; £portc7 Waterfi____ ,P. CADET TRACTOR WITH TRAILER RENTALT '“O HYDRAULIC I vacation. Goodell Tti _ ....... “I TROTWOODS $995. 1-12 H>. CADET TRACTOR WiiH, ii'«• *cTrn o . ,-r 42" MOWER, HYDRAULIC DRIVE] WAG-N-MASTER & ACE j years JOHNSON'S I, _ TRAVEL TRAILERS KING BROS. 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales ^965 Magnolia, 15 ft. . 1968 Gem, 12 ft...... 1968 Apache Eagle ... Eagle . . CARNIVAL BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD: LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 PINTER'S ALL FAMILY BOAT SHOW NOW THRU SUN., MATCH 23 OPEN 9<, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 11-4 Com* In and see our large display of boats, * a I l^ a t s , canoes, crusiers, runabouts, row boats. Pontoons, waterbikes, rafts, PIckwiers. Everything Marinel TRADE-WE FINANCE Opdyke at University Dr., Pontiac (1-75 at University Exit)_ AND DRAG, HYDRO 18' 1968 TRIUMPH TROPHY 250" . Low mileage, $535. Call 334-8217 BOAT SHOW! BOAT SHOW!! , , MARCH 15-43 DbOr Frizes Free Refreshments exciting 1969 Suzuki TC-120 Cat, the sharpest trail bike to hit the market. Rupp 8. Wildcat Mlrti-Blkes from $149.95. Complete line of cycle accessories. Financing Rd. Left ( DAWSON L________ ... LAKE. Phone 629-2179. SAILBOAT 16' COMET, fl ■ wood, $45(), trailer avail. _ See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspar Boats Johnson & Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie bn Loon Lake Drayton Plaint OR 44)41 Hrs. - Dally 9-6; Sun. KM TERRIFIC 'SAYINGS Starcraft boats. Glastron boats Also see SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobility 21' Pontoon (with canopy) And 40 horsepower Johnson electric starting Outboard motor Total package price $1399 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vj Mile E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 10 to 9 Mon. - FrI. 10 to 6 Sat. By i^ck Turner New and Used Cars 106 45,000 ml. $1950, 391- __ 1966 ■ CADILLAC COUPE. beVlile, AM-FM radio# factory air, aitcs ------------- New and Used Cars 106iNew and Used Cart 106 962 |toRD V-8 mechanically i il^body good condition, $3 ir steering, $1600. FE :ar. Call 642-3289. Audette LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON PontioC HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr._Fg 3-7021 1957 CHEVY, RUNS, $100. _ ____^692-5641. 1959iil»HEVY WAGON, 6‘stick, "$75. Call 6734)«5._ _ j 1960'CHEVY suburban;'a-cyllnder, ! _staj^jird_transml8slon^ 625-3879._ I r , "KING" ■ ‘ AUTO SALES !___________________ __________________ 1961 Chavy Bel Air 4. door. Goldil’M CHEVY II NOVA 327 4-speed, with matching Interior. V-8] Rajly_wheels, $2150. " SAVE MONEY AT MIKE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, 6 1962 T-BIRD, new tires, new lacquer .Hr'."U°5V“-. 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, 4 new tires, new battery and “***' ’op' _ FAIRLANE STATIOn wagon -jtp, V-8, good condition, radio and heater. 887-4406, _____________ 1963 FORD HARDTOP C AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Oh M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-24jg^ 338-3781. 7 Dixie H 625-4400 ''^'O'-VERINE TRUCK campers and --SlOADWra Piirtnrv nllilat rain air- 1960 HouseiF»Mar#—MTV . .seu-i _______ ______ contained with hitch, $1200. 887-1 spare tire carriers,'' auxlliary 'gas- i ________________________ I ollne tanks, stabilizing shocks. 1 i LOWRY CAMPER SALES ! PgP. $17W. 3MjyZ0. ---^------|,3J5 s. 1964 SHASTA TRAILER, - I "I got worried when the computerized dating s 1 ' sent me a card saying ‘insufficient data’! lUsed Auto-Truck Parts 102 Foreign Cars / 105 BUSTLE back sedan. tires. Balance due $107.13, weekly payments $1.86. $5.00 down. Call' 6B14IB02._________________ TRANSPORTATION BUY, 196 1 Corvair station wgon, runs good. 651-1309. _________ 1961 CHEVY, IMPaLA, 4 door, hardtop, 348 motor, excellent condition, $195, Buy ihere-Poy here Marvel Motors, 251 (Oakland, FE 8- W9^_____________t;.. ........ 1961 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC $95 Save Auto FE 5-3278 "HART " AUTO "saL'es FE 2-8412 '62 CHEVY Bal *lr 4 rin„r automatic, only jCHEVY 1968 CAPRICE, hardtop, 377, power glide, double power, low mileage, excellent cond. 549-5933. MUST SELLI Goln^to England, 1968 Chevy-r- — ------- ------- 682-8404._________ __________ $100; 18 MALIBU HARDTOP. Vinyl roof. r.--- -lutomatlc transnnisslon. -------- -16.8*. Full , payments $16.8* pi m6CT? 1964 FORD HARDTOP. Vinyl roof, • power and automafic transmission. No $ down, payments 14.92. Full price $595. Call Mr.j Parks credit maMoer at Ml 4-7500. New loca- Harold Turner Ford 2600 Maple Troy Mall 2 Miles east of Woodward . __ 1965 FORD GALAXIE. 4 door sedan, air conditioning, exc. condition, $950. 887-9762. 1965 T-BIRb Hardtop 2 door, with blue finish, buckets, console, automatic, power steering, bfakes, radio, whitewalls, only $1495 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lf- • — -- ^rtce $2388.^ (^|l Mr.^Parks Harold Turner, Ford 2600 M'«ple ' TROY WALL 2 Miles east of Woodward i'?ard,o^"^';:any^".^,?i?.^'$2^r: ,„ CHRp private owner, 624-3266. FP*''*. MILOSCH Id condition, $1250. 627-3043. 64 FRANKLIN EM 3-3681 Motorcycle --Sale_____________ special prices on ALL MODELS Anderson Spies & Service 545 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 PRE-SEASON^ SPECIAL SUZUKI X-O SCRAMBLERS Reg. $766, sale $575 while they Other cycles at big savings. MG SUZUKI SALIs Hwy., Drayton 673»f 1968 CORVETTE,'427, 390"hp„ manV| Peering and op^ns. _CaJ]_ after 4:30, 681-0757. I walls, $1295 1968 CHEVY IMPALA 327-V-8, All i MY 2-2041. , ‘ i equipped, $2195. 625-1502^_ 8, automatic, power 'ekes, radio, whlte-' M-24, Lake Orion, )68 MALIBU 4 door. April gold with! -----r steering end_brakes, factory | KING AUTO SALES hardi WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE Now CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 16' to 24' THOMPSON See the 20' Canvas Back Camper, sleeps 5, complete Galley, 160 Mer- 13 CHRYSLER MODELS 0 U T«OAR & MOTOR S CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME *0771 tires, excellent motor, mak^ )62 PONTIAC, good moti transmission, $30. 334-7923. 1962 PONTIAC MOTOR, clutch, bell housing and transmission. FE 2-0O8O. ^ location - r. Harold Turner Ford 2600 Maple Troy IP 2 Miles east of Woodward 1967 OPEL ^ ............ d'l Station Wagon, this one Is almost! manual shitt. payments $2.03 _M1jOe02._ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, bucket seats, radio, 4 - s p a t d ----ual shift, good tires, nO rust, condition throughout, $375. 689- 1964 PONTIAC, 4 door y 1962 CHEVY h ' Dealer 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Dally 9-6 FE quality MHMA Builders LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL.-_Park Estate Expando displayed CLOSED SUNDAYS display In 30 ditfarant campers ai from. Save up I campers while up. Apa Dealer, CllyJ-J 50' UPNORTH SPECIAL: $3999 INCL.TAX, FURN., STORMS ' FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA 1084 Oakland 334-1509 "' J'l!.’ - Sat., Sun... 968 Apkha 19' frVvel I'A MODERN DECOR Apache trailers on' Early American, Mediterranei —----------- Over Richardson Lil 1967 HONDA, 450 CC, $800 or trade car of esiuoi vaiu< 451 Third St. FE 4-0418. MOTOftaCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON 8. ASSOCIATES 1Q44 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535_ SEARS 106, like new, iSO miles, 822 338-1:M9^ 966 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 d automatic, V8, automatic, f end damagedtxFull price only $3 TOWNB COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ..... ROCHESTER 1 - Calf 642-3 001 N. Main Sf. 651-6220 1965 GRAND PRIX, wheels, hubs and drums. Call FE>^772. roiiii 1965 PONTIAC HAS b^n Wracked. I IsISO Maple Rd. pgine, fransmlssl^, rear and In iyie oPEL SEDAN', gogdj^pe. 674-3427,___________j $1750. 47M879 aft* GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1 900 Oakland__________F E>94211 I lutomatl°‘'yad(o, peaH whit*'’ flSsV,! mO^c'HEVY II Hardtop. shi^:'$i50.' 100 per cent warranty, $1795. AUTOBAHN — —MOTORS------------- 1765J. Tejwaph________FE 8-4531 1967 N.S.U. Sport Prinz Fastback.] Bright red. 4 speed, 2 cylinder, -KING- BRAND NEW 1969 CHEVY — Radio, , whitewall tires. Balance due w«8Kly payments $4.12. $5.00 down. Call 681-0802. 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 door,' beautiful silver blue flnl»h, with matching interior. Fuli factory equipment, spring special only --lull Ptlce- lust $88 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.__________fE 5-4101 2" DOOR club coupe! f'^.loferlor. 6 cylinder, Bufomatle. Rj^lo, heater whitewall tires. Excellent body. Ideal transportation. Vary good oai mileage. Call-AiMMe: ^ Pontiac Chevy Nova Convertible. |w. Excellent condition. | Audette > | Balance due ) ,y;1963 CHEVY II NOVA. C Nova 2 Door Sedan ilth suoer thrift engine and lull 1850 V 1968 Silverllne. 1964 Pontiac transmission, I nd 1962 Pontiac engine, $85. 1962 Pontiac transmission, $50. 19^ V 1964 Pontiac body parts, other body, 0069 nd parts, engines and transmissions. ' H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200__________ COMPLETE I, radio, $1700. Attar 5, heater, whitewall'_ ' -______________payments $3.77. Full WHITEWALLS, I 0 w| Mr Parks; credit Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers ............. Buy brand nw J94B Apache Camp Daijy 30 BOA^S ON DISPLAY BONANZA lake 8T SEA MARINE Complete selection of 1969 Enduro ^ 3^ Airplanes ____ they la pickup truck Cl Che Factory H Bill Collar can i HOLIDAY Park space — Immediately availi ' Colonial Mobile Homes ’ f E M657 623-1310 L 250 Opdyke Rd. ------ Auburn Heights St_________ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER 664-9261. Open evenings until 7:00 FINANCING AVAILABLE Bicycles SCHWINN 3 hand brak___ $50. 682-3460. Boats-Accessories CHEROKEE 8. MUSKETEER OWNERS Will accept block time on you plan* for my Yamaha 250'C.c. Ca after 6 p.m. 335-5989. 103 1950 DODGE Vi TON Pickup, good shape, 673-3654.___________ 1953 OqbGE^y/T^N PICKUP, good BEFORE YOU BUY BILL GoIlING VW n Pontiac to Birmingham turn Ml 4-750b.‘ Naw location of Harold Turner Ford ] 600 Maple Troy Mall I 2 Miles east of Woodward 963 CHEVY BisCAYNE W‘ag'on,| auto., power, V-8, $250. 332-0670. I 963 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,' 673-5659. I COMPLETE' $2,091.50 BANK RATES Your old car or $159 downl VAN CAMP Chevrolet choose from. These cars caii all bo purchased with no money down. LUCKT AUTO FE 3-7854’^ ^ 1965 FORD 10 ----Dn, full I tires, rel mileage. ^ hardtop. cylinder a^------ '■ wheel covers, 35,000 IS. Call 642-32«l. Audette Pontioc 1850 A6apta Rd. Troy I and brakes, i AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHf TRAVEL TRAILERS Warner Trailer Sales, __________ Huron (plan to loin bn* of Wally Byam's exciting ' CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland .... - . ....-......-......... - - / BOAT........... Rd Drayton 3 BEDROOM, 12'x60', 1968 Baron,'_cover, $1095. 6W-9244. Sx42 GREAT LAKES. $1600. Rent $38 >2,650. 673-2354._______ ... — • nno.J5„Hmfl*!d^Pontlac. 1945 BOAT, MOTOR AND trai •atlon at 12x50 RICHARDSON, 2 bedroom. Cruiser Inc., 75 h.p. Johnst 3098 W.; Carpeting, skirting and shed. Set fHc start. Gator tralle up on lot. 852-1463. i lackets ond_ many extras. )x5o 1965, caiTpeting7~6ryer.!-!^'^L optional, washer. 673-7767. Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 1954 CHEVY DUMP, good tire* run- -■-----ndltlon, needs battery, $soo offer. 2315 Orion Rd. Lake Onon._ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1967 FIAT ‘85o'’co’uft"” "ViMSwch"" AUDETTE 1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. I PONTIAC 900 Oakland________FE 5-9421 jMeple Rd. CLEARANCE SALE w frucks COLEMAN CAMPERS" un and Ski marina on Cass Lake 981 Cass Ellz. Lk. gd., Pontiac Check our deal on' SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC i TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER ! FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 FO'rd STEP-van camper. Self confined. Well equIppM. Beady to roll, 8150 firm. ^7302.___ FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER i Sleepi I, $1495 Ellswotth Trailer Sales ’ 6577 Dixie Highway.__62W400 GOING, GOING, GONE Someone Will Save $$$ On These 3 Deals New 1968 Falcon, sleeps 4, regular $645, Sava $120, going for $525. Special of the Week Apache 21' Cimarron Travel Trailer 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixit Hwy. 334-6694 ^Open Dalljf •<>,* f h'’- 1968 CUSTOM GW INVADER# w Mercury Mark 55 enalnea lacrtfice. 682*5309. CONVERTIBLE $275. 673*3368. AveriU's : 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE_4-689( '! Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 1955 CHEVROLET truck, 6100 series. New and Used CarS 106 3-Chtvysi *“ '*" ' ■ vacuum ' , ------1 2 door. condition, |S Ponflacs; '62- ias^ngerl ■ AUTOBAHN 233^Dlxla &COTomy Cors FE 4-2131 YOUR VW CENTER ;i964 chevy 2 IdoOR Impala, doubla 335-0-136 1- - — ■ ,1765 S. Telegraph, FE 8-4531!-—--T«r-cH“k’vY^^^^ ! 1 TON STAKE, 8______________ _________ ________ |____________682;^188____ I CityqfP^tiac 1965 Chrysler radio and healer. Factory i ”“""“$1295"" BIRMINGHAM Station ... .w.Jc# radio# ■ steering# beautiful “•'♦h burgundy Ing special or JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 966 FALCON FUTURA, V-8, stick, Al?Trii1‘'^al3!;in~'iy*"°^r'l 1963 FORD ia TON PICKUP. 338- 6053._______________________ 1963 DODGE Va TON Pickup# 8' box, _»^I5_UL2:I^32._ _ _____ 1963 FORD PICKUP# $300. 363-5281 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 chevy PICKUP I condition. RONEY'S ; 131 1965 FORD TANDEM, Model 750, gsod condition. Can be seen ale E. Cook Construclln Co., 5340 Highland Rd., Pontiac. 1966 CHEVY '/i TON, SALE 1969 Pontiac Catalina 4-door i bids received until I p.m. Aton March 24, 1969, at Purchai Dept, City Hall, 450 Wide Tr Drive. Vehicle may be Inspectec D.P.W. Yard, 55 Wassen Str The city reserves the right to cept or reject any or all bids. FLOYD D. SMITH ___PURCHASING AGENT_ SPARTAN DODGE "THE GOOD GUYS" Indy tires. 6*2-1462 rwTTMPALA ' white, 4-door hardtop, 81.000. Owner. 693-8161). 1965 CHEVY BEL low mileage, on 1965 CHEVELLE hlft, radio, heater, wniiewaii ii lo $ down, payments $5.72. flea $795. Call Mr. Parks cr nana^er at Ml 4-7500. Naw I Harold Turner Ford ; CON^CORD#_ FULLY self-con- ______ ... park tor sajw J^ow terrns. I^one ^-7390. 1959 CHAMPiON 10' x 50', p furnished, air conditioning, carpeting, 2 bedrooms, bath, ' kitchen, oil forced air heat, a ' exc. cond. $2500. Broker, OR 4-or FE 4-7005.___________________ BOAT SHOW!! BOAT SHOW!! AAARCH 15-23 Door Prizes ----- ••■N' bargainsi 1969 — 12' MIRRO CRAFT alum, lapstrake fishing boat — vinyl covered seats — lifetime warrant — SHOW PRICE.,• ■...*169 1969 - 15' STEURY lapstrake runabout -vee bottom — 71" be MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 14 Baldwin Ave. 1 BUICK 4 DOOR LaSabrt, good iberglass modified 19M PONTIAC CHIEF, 10'x54', ! bedroom unfurn. 335-3829.__ - 1968 PMC 2-BEDROOM, $3800 ______333;7514 _ ACTIVE 1967 12x60, 14350. 334-4141, l^afte^6 p.m.^ r“BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigon Marlette Dealer Free delivery and.- Within 200 mil Marlette Expandos oi OPEN^DA^LY U 4080 Dixie Hwy. STOP HERE LAST MeStM KING AUTO SALES “ht^bTu?! V8 '.nck"‘'.!;ifL'’R.To;i’"»‘i~^'c^ iater, whitewall tires. Excellent] 5S{o*^t'r*n'fmHsioV*huiS.'ei* 'ndltlon. Balance due r-----' *‘'™- bucket eekiy pj^ments $5.17. $5.00 1965 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR hardtop, 855 Oakland FE 8-9222!i965 corvair 3-wead, red wim red -11965 BELAIRE 1* again. See It at: . EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ^7 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston ‘M-I7U or 425-2514 WBO. 8.FRI. OPEN TILL 9 “ “ Have you seen the all OMEGA Mptorhome ^ih the Chevy Chassis 35 , DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdes, Expando's 1969 - 21' dolphin alum, pontoon ralt-vinyl covered deck-mcchanlcal steering-vinyl top-swim ralls-odlustable motor mount. SHOW PRICE $995. 1969 - 14' MIRRO CRAFT al Evinrude electric .. with generator-push b battery and box-speec------ ... extingulsher-ski mirror-heavy ( frame tip-up trailer with 12 wheels. SHOW PRICE $1,59 CLASSPAR 8. Steury boats Mirro Craft alum, boats Grumman canoes — Dolphin Geneva pontoon — Ray_Greer.-8. O'Day Sailboats — Evinrude motors — Pamco " "— ----------" Rd. t Take M-59 t on Hickory I DAWSON SALES "at 'tTpSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179._ ______ aNTURY-STEURY Winter Inboards, outboards, outdrives, JOHNSON MOTORS and boats. Spring discounts. Sun and Ski Marina, on Cass Lake, 3981 Cass Ellz. Lake Rd., Pontiac. Opan S^indays, 682-4700. HEATED MODELS AT BOB mobile home sales tC-t-t^ TD^ a rpn 14301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 USED BOATS NEW 1968 MODELS ra clean. Never been ■dally. 31,000 actual miles. —-------Ion. 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850J6aole>d^__________• 1947 GMC PICK-UP 6 s cellant c( FOR CLEAN CARS OrI J-13isr. piany extras. VanWelt — OR' Buicks '65-'66-'67 Electra 225s and- RIvlaras 4 choose from. AH priced to sell. $ave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales PUTTING YOU FIRST Even, whan It comas to second TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Impale 4 ( sun. Spring special only $1588 full price, just $188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ■ 1944 MUSTANG, CALL ____692-6231 after 6:30 p.m, . CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door, *5®.®''' * 'i hardtop, green with green Interior, fK!®'wbltewell _____________ [power steering, power brakes, radio, ‘rlu’*!!!*’ d®'?‘ AUTOA/)ATIC,_ r(rtl»diltewaMs. 1_ OOT excollenf _ car] ^rrtlt'^manag«?*if^Ml 4^560^^^ location of Horold Tomer Ford 035;327L-t t^r^(2<-737J_FE_4-17S WANTED, PONTIAC 1944 or 196!7 wagon with elr. FE 2-4376. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs.’Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ditloning. A beauty. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. ^Chester Rd,______45L7 CHEVY 19^8 EL CAMINO With ,V8, automatic, power stc tng, brakes, cordova top. Ilk* nm BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 5. Rochester Rd._____^6^ >69 GMC ti TON PICKUPS, nt... Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PONTIAC,----- BUS FOR. SALE, r GMC, beautiful candy a black top, full powei, aim an ii goodies, spring speclel at on $1288 full price. Just 8188 down, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave, FE S41 1965 BUICK LeSabre door hardtop, with blue finis lit* top, air conditioning, powi lerlng. Automatic. Radio, haate $1395 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd.____FE 2-9165 belga, V-8, ( condition, call 332-7477 atlei- 6 p.m.] Very'g 1966 CORVAIR MONZA |" wiH^rd GAOCxil si 140 horsapowtr, 4 spaed, *•11*-.^“''’---- P' condition, $950. 33S9364. 1965 Buick LeSdbre 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes. Turquoise finish with matching Intarior. $1095 1965 Olds 8S 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, electra windows, 6 way seat. Air condition. $1195 1966 Buick Wildcat $1495 16 ORVETTE, . jfteP6 p.m. 601-00—. _ 1964 CHEVY Convertlbk sharp. UL 2-3205. 1966 CHEVY 396, 360 ti --•-- sharp, $r— 1966 CHEVY WAGON, $1050. RIVIERA, WHITE, air ai ■ver. Clean. FE 44)526. RIVIERE. GS, AIR, I .—1, 13,000 miles, onr — FE 2-2205, 2-4 p.m. 1944 CHEVY, EXCELLENT "■■' n. Musf sacrifice. $1395. A ____tp appreciate. 473-8342 l'944 CHEVY, 9 1947 BUICK STATION WAGON, Sharp condition. 343-7440. 1957 CADILLAC' Want A(ds: For Action Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Oan- 43 Ish. King. 30 models in Stock. _ Freb Delivery within 300 miles. Will trad* for most anything of value. Open 9-9 p.m. 2257 Dixie Hwy.__________ WILL BUY USED TRAILERS | p!onti*6 AAoHFI* Park. FE 5^902. I, Closed Sundays Junk Can-Tnicla 101-A 2-3/JUNK Cars, Trucks,-tree I ahytime. FE 8-3832. 1_____ JUNK CARS r-; -TRUCHB^ree GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oaklond Avenue 335-9731 Auto Imuronce-Marins 104 AUTO INSURANCE KING ign Cart 105 ‘ Want, Ads ■ For Action , CObPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -garte^jnd generators, C. DIxson, 1965 VW Micro Bus passenger. 3 seats. In real good )ndmon. ^ $795 Pontiac Retail 45. University. FE 3-7954 AUTO SALES I960 Cadi Mac Coupa DaVllla 2 door hardtop. Turquoise with matching Interior, VO automatic, power steering, brakes, windows. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. ----------- due $219.43. Weekly ____________ $2.07. $5.00 down. Cell 481-0002. LUCKY AUTO payments $13.88. Full price 11493. Call Mr. Park* credit mr"-------- Ml 4-7500. New location of Horold Turner Ford Troy Ml idward r- • 1942 FALCON STATION WAGON, automatic, good condition, $200. 334-7834.____________________ 742 T-BIRD, LANDAU, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, AND READY TO GO. $495. STANDARD AUTO SALES 3400 EJ[zabathJ.k._Rd.____MI-0004 FORD 1942'FAIRLANE. ■ steering, ----- ------ ---- ----- condition, $1595. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 17M_S.jr*lagr^ph________FE 0-4531 1944 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful matallic blut with whitt top r— all vinyl Interior, spring spa only S1488. Full price, just I ToHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-i IMPALA CbHVERTIBLE ^ BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 3. Rochester Rd. i.Jterao tap*. Exc. condition. 81500. After 4 p.m., 473-5871, or FE 4-4134. PUTTING YOU FIRST Even, when It comet to seconds TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1M4 CHEVY Bel-AIr Wagon w Clarkston. A Over 75 or ^ sfloyl? w mllesage, solid red fli “• -^ver 75 -••— — On U! I S-5071. ear* _________ _____ at M15, Clarkston, 731-78! A-U KING ' AUTO SALES 1962 Ford Galaxle 500 9-passen wagon. White with red vinyl terior. V8 automatic, power ste Ing and brakes. Radio, heel whitewall tires. Balance d 8278.18. Weekly payments $2. $5.00 down. Call 681-0002. VO, STANDARD AUTO SALES 109 E. Blvd. S. . FE 8-4033 _KING_ AUTO SALES 1962 Ford Galaxle 500. z poor hardtop. Blue with whit* Intarior. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due 8107.13, weekly 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop, full power, factory air conditlong. Like new. " $1495 • 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeViMe ditloning vinyl lop, oHray****!. $2995 $2495 1966 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday Hardtop, gold finish. $1695 $2795 1967 Olds Tttronado Deluxe to choose Ire "-^"$2995- Suburban Olds D—10 Ntw and Uied Cars 106New and Used Cart 1966 FORD Golaxie SOO hardtoo. with pa» saving 6 cyl.i down. _______ . > stick, only • »199S. Call Mr. Park* $1095 » ................... t968 OLDS F-85 ...... MSt o< Woodwsr’d Mustangs J’HE PONTIAC l^RKSS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, 1909 For'Want Ads Dial 3344981 106 I New and Used Cart 106iMARMAI)UKE By Anderson and LeemineiNew and Uted Cart 106 New and Used Cart 1W6 T BIRD HARDTOP. Alf tom; rtiiinn. rtnwar, radio and haatar. $3T' ymenti S15.66. Pull pfica! all Mr. Parks cradit| at Ml 4-7500. Naw Idea- DtMO., 4-door L______ autwviatic. power 81 e hydramatlc, radio, only $2326 with Vfi./ TAYLOR CHEVY-OLOS '65 '66 '67 ' Pretty Ponies 15 to choose from As low a down and 139 per month. Cal i:»9 1967 Ford Custom 300 4 dt»r »edan. Powder blue with metchlng Interior. » cylinder tlen-dnrd shUt $1195. BIRMINCmM lYSLER-PLYMOU *LE RD. TRO Phone 647-7000 milosch: lardtoD, W B New locenon o, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH in rnetchln'r £jrk*etr HafOld Tumef Ford lerior, aulonnatlc, 'powar*^st«i. heate!^! power steering! 2600 Maple f?Sr .wh»ew«'IS'I automatic, with console. 7 Miles east of Woodward 6rlon, MY 2-i , coming, so be 1966 T-BIRD LANDAU with Wautif'ui )!MI full prlcej,^-dust $180 ^rtic white with black top. and FORD Galaxia SOo hardti jown. . . . while Interior, full power, and as car has everything, VB, aut ■.t'$188 brake doi automatic, 836 ^akjantTAve. ft 5-4lOC -^ORC - -imatlc and power, 34, exceller' after 6. HUNTER DODGE OR 3-8778, 630 Oakland Ave. 1966 FAIRLANE XL 2 i \irlnlpM blue wit jckel seels. Power ekes. Feclorv elr co vinyl top, Mint conditi sun. 9 lull pric , Sprciel only -FE V4I01 I lust $tBB down. sor herdtop,; 'JOHN McAULIFFE FORD (130 Oakland Ave. FE .i-4IOI ....... ... . . hardtop, y’r.1 1 1968 FORD steering, gold with bled Au-ditift- Pontioc IBM Meple Rd. Troy ‘ IBM ' MUSTANG HAR'B'fOP, with] beautiful spring time yellow, with I black vinyl- top, VI, euto----' radio, heater, power stecrlha ■ recorder, Spring special onl, ^ S8B full price, lust S1BB down. ’’ta.ck'Tnt.&'iiP.’Yt'm,*" * JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1»63 CHEVY It, 5 door hardtop, 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4torn„ ni.i. ■ -u;;;;,,',.;;.-!,. none V-oer^W'“-............. t»66 MUSTANG, radio, healer, auto, owner, »T6»5. automatic, radio, healer, power with power, white with black ini. i steering, brakes, beautllul candy IIIWS 'W' ’0 passenger country apple red with black vinyl topT' 1»65 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 3 doori Squirei Power and abtontetlc. »3»f Can't be told from brand new.: • •iitn rjiriln healer.I down. payments IISB2. Full price New Year special only $24B8. Full! Coll Mr. Perks credit price, |u»l SUB down, 50,000 miles, nana^er at Ml 4-7500. New loco- ............... ! Harold Turner Ford Troy Mali; 106 New and Used Cars ^ NEW door; -• itloTiilly'citan, •xtrisM22B5. Su| ♦60, PONTIAC CATALINA J ct?r.rr..: ■■■ second St. after 5 p.i NEW FltjANC Need h car almost anyboi no crepit. 75 PONTIAC I Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS AIs(» FACTORY CARS -Ovariloo to salact from — New s^k arriving dally I I Mp 46,000 MITas— ! Factory warranty : Low overhead ^ Large volume— i LARGE SAVINGS . |137 S ,Me1n^Ronrieo ______ 752-9681 SHelton PontiOC-Buick 1 twater; thlirMr Ts DOOR hardtop.i855 S. Rochester Rd,_____ _6y-5500 106 New and Used Cors 106 kingy* LeMANS dy with good, or , ' ._ cars to choosa fr- FE 6.-t6(i6 oTE3?7m^~°*‘'"' i fown,. payments 55,44... Fu_ll._Price 1962 RAMBLER. Stick, I ,, ,„„ tl965 AMBASSADOR 9» 4 oialJ?' Automatic, radio and haatar, ■ ““"f-l down, payments «5.44. Eull ----1 all Mr. Parks credit int con-! at Ml 4-7500. New locetlon of Harold Turner Ford WapJe ■ ... ^ Troy M 2 Miles east of Wgodward whitewall . tires. Spares is new. 19,OOQ actual miles. Cell 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 18 50 B^pU Rd.____________Troy * 1969 GRAND PR|X. Monfreux blue I aLV? rnnn IfeS” 'n with white vinyl top. Tinted glass. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD JficV l'I wmSis': « PONTIAC $1397 Full Price i ll?L!y^J»!StEl _ Cpnt Bfall. . _______ ______ brakes, and windows. 7,0.. ..... Save on this sharp car. 642-3289. Audette Pontiac excellent condition, $lJs, B ,..’ay here. Mar-' ikland, FE 8-4079. I New and Used Cars 106New and I LUCKY AUTOrviLT age I 1940 W. WWa Track '' E-L- IJ-J.Ti.V-7J—I -i«E-^Kj06 ■ - 11968 CAT/ ‘You'll be sorry, officer . . . He’s the police chief’s best friend!” ,1968 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARDTOP,! TD Tl /TTST TIPT5 air conditioning. Avocado with 11/^1 i VI J_jl in.ll ! black vinyl top, FM radio, power! -*•4--'-l-JJ—lX I brakes end steerlng._625-5623. _ Uee 'LEMANS CONVERTIBLE". Red with white top, white Interior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Power radio antenna. Tinted windshield. Car Is Immaculate. 642-3289. I Audette | Pontiac 1850 Maple_Rd _________ New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1966 Bonneville 2-door hard! • yyi Ideal ^4-door TRADES: 1964 Rambler Classic 4 door, 6 cylinder 145 h.p. Automatic transmission. Individual seats. Honduras maroon body with matching Interior. One owner. New condition. Must bo soon. $795 1967 Ambassador 990 .8I095 | 4 door, 8 cylinder, pitwer steering, $795! air , condition. White bbdy with, 4 595 i black vinyl Interior. Radio, heater,' Individual —*■ _ Troy I ...$23951 81595 SAVE MONMy Af MllCe 'SAVO'Tel cHEvT rupwv lOflft UU AAmnIt, AAI A.OTIA I . ■&AV£...jgU)N£y AT MIKE-.$AVDie_ 8cyi. radio, heater, Ml 4-2735. >67 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan. Crta'm color with black vinyl lop and black cloth interior. PoMwr itear- ditlon. 22,000 3289. ior. PoiAwr t windows, air _Ltual miles, war-Immaculate. Call 642- 106D965 Voli-, __ .. 11962. Olds 4-doorp sharp. , , KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. _________________ „ _ _ 4-TO5, KEE^O HARBC)'r_ _____682-3400 Brand new tires. 1964 TEMPEST 6 cylinder, automalie '1968 BONNEVILLE 9 Passenger I ------ilsjion. FE 2-9211 or FE 2-j Wagon. April gold with black vinyl mete lie ai ,a with black vinyl top. 82488 full price, lust •nTOoryalV. ^ - 2 Miles east Of. Woodward to appreciate. $695. . ;1967 T-BtRD LANDAU with beautifi 1965 FORD. 2 door hardtop, 8 cyl. “ .....‘ - auto. ‘With power, white with 1967* DODGE hTlf °TON *plckup, 8 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $yj-^ * on* owl'*'’‘Of 63P Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 . HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT END5I 1967 FORD 1968 TORINO Audette Pontiac 1850 Mapje Rd. •leer-: 1967 "OLDS DELMONT tiardlop...... '' ' roof, power and automalic. $39 down, payments $14.92. Full price ..... ... Parks credit natching tr , FLANNERY FORD isrly Beattia Ford) brakes, the IlnesI Ford motor builds. Spring special only $2588 lull price, lust $188 down, new car 4-7500. New loCB- $1895. Call managi lion o7 Horold Turner Ford 500 Maple Troy Mall 2 Mljes east ol Woodward 1968 "cutlass, SUPREME, LIKE red finish with w...„ healer, eutomallc 326 V-8 engine, t 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door V8, automatic, power steering, ---- brakes, radio, heeler, whil___ spinner wheel covers. ' Burgundy with matching vinyl Interior and steering and brakes. General Dual! 90 tires. Lady's car. Well main-' talned. 642-3289. | Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rg. __ ________^Troy 1968 BONNEVILLE! Silver wllh black vinyl top. 4 barrel engine, standard shift, 3 speed. AM radio, rear seat speaker. 15,000 actual miles. Extra clean. Call 642-3289. Audette ' Pontiac I , 1850 Maple Rd^ Pontiac Cell 682-3431, after 6 p.m. 11850'Maple Rd. 1968 OLDS 442 2 Door hordlop. Gum ............... ....... ...... gray with black bucket teats. Mag: wheels. Red ,»na radial ply tires. i ^ 9^4 pQ|l||:f I speed. Super PUtrlNS YOU FiRST Even, when It comet to seconds TOM RADEMACHER , 1966 MUSTANGVdMr hardtop, 6 0" 01«le"Hwy,'Wetortird 623 0900 jun,, piiLirrc niisu 1 ........... cyl slick, radio. hoet#r,l9(i7 FORD, dark groan, 2 door ' Aurfette whitewalls. White with blNCk Vinyl euto, power brakes. Zfibar»od, A30 Oakland Ave.... KE 5-41011 Huuciic roof. $1295. Over 7.5 other cars to; radio and healer. 2 snow tires ex-i i»8' FORD LTD Sauire '^0 ' PontlOC oiTkU*i"MAi"«pV* wnnT'slSe KV!nnT.Tr%e';;K Troy ,00 Oakland FES-9421 ---------!--------.... ! 390 engine Power steering, power : THIS WEEK'S NEW C^R SPECIAL I ]9m PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door New and Died Cars 106New and Used Cars 106: ra\kTkc^iy:,, rA-------------.................“ -.......... I Dius a new snare. 16.000 arliial DFITA flft ! speed slick, $650. Before noon on ----------------------------------------------------------------- ....................-......... finAonn ! »*'«':'L.P'"’: ____ ! $JUOV.UU 1,45, PONTIAC, 2-DOOR hardtop,: PONTIAC -p-. 1 1 I Cleon, 3-speed, Hurst linkage, 421 ” Troy I U.7^r;.-j- { I (Hc I «nolP»<__$795._482-8?43, after 4. _ loco TKGDTKTK^ ' JLJt/OL '1945 catalina'2 door hardtop. iyOO iGlrillNvG . Dark blue with matching Interior. 1550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-81011 Power steering, brakes, automatic, ...Uh nns uT. , . 1941 PLYMOUTH UB Wheel, powtr antenna, wllh iO02 V8. power sleerlng, 4 Qood Transportation. I Aluminum hubs and drums. Well speed, dark green with black vinyl $ij5, 475t2243 I maintained. Call 642-3289. ..v: ....7.^;, - - ' Audette MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1795 1967 Rambler American 4 door Custom 440 Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. Like brand new with full factory warranty. .. $1595 Special SPECIAL Special 1968 Ambassador SST 2 door hardtop. Automatic transmission, V-8, air condition. Power steering and brakes, tinted class, adlu.st-o fllt.ttaerina wheel. 1968 Firebird, 2 door, hardtop, u-I with red interior, V8, automatic,' .. . „ ^ I power steering, power brakes, radio. Tempest Station Wagon. Ideal .toriwhltewalls. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, traveling tamlly, price onlyi/wv 2-2041. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ~ $2684 . VILLAGE RAMBLER FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic SavinQs ONLY n NEW 68's LEFT SORRY ONLY 7 HURRY GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth FLANNERY FORD i (Formerly Beattie Ford) DIxle^Hwy., Watertord 623-0900 JEEPS....... 3 To Choose From Factory air condition, -----jotic, power steer jx-akes. Radio, heater. decor grour Audette Pontiac 1850 Mapio Rd. Neeci A Late Model —SECOND CAR? -WE GOT'EM- OVER 40 ' TO-CHOOSE FTIOM USED CARS See "Al" The Car Buyers' "PAL" Putting You FIRST! . Keeps Us FIRST! AL HANOUTE CHEVROLET^BUICK-OPEL- - On M24 in Orion MY 2-2411 666 S. Woadword ^ MI 6-3900 106 New and Used Cars . 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 condition, $300. FE 2*1779. and cabs. Starting from $695. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1962 MERCURY METEOR, 2 door automatic, ---- ----- ------- brakes, ex sleerlng, 2-1779. KING AUTO SALES Pontiac - 1850 Maple Rd. Troy 11965 PONTIAC SAFARI,’9 passenger, ; double power, air. 673-3168. 1965 CAfALINA 4-OOOR, with air vor 5542 extras, best offer. 625- Am'’f'!S' r?X" bower luer Intend! ’’ILfwIl^^huf L*I"k!,“t"s.M?" V^^ brakes. V8 eutomallc. Healer, 1 J''{f "1 ? n™,? sU.Hno Md whilewell tires. Balance due 8437.63, weekly payments $4.71. L'ifnVeverStlon cSlI^^^ power stoerlng power M «own. Call 681-0802. ! wun reverberation. Call 642-3289. illent condllloh, $295 Buy 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. 383 4- AUdettB — a*------. a.-*--- Speed, exc. condition. FE 8-3684. PontiQC ^ 1965 FURY Ml Plymouth station jgjQ Maple Rd Troy Oakland, FE 8 4079, 1965 MERCURYe Breec/Wfi . double power. $1095. 693-1 1966 MERCURY 2-DOOR hardtop, I double power, 25,000 miles, $1,600, private. Ml 6-6780 alter 6. OLOSMOBILE 1959, runt good, new tires, $100.^47-6425. 1962 OLDS, 4-DOOR sedan, col- — --------- stearin- - auctioned of' ' .. .lis date. Jo Sunoco. 3083 W. Huron. sedan Perfect -/agon, dc___^_______ ____ call eft. 5 p.m. 684-8675. 1965 Plymouth , -------------------------- ------- -. station Wagon. 6 cyl. automatic, By own«. 482:^._........... drives good, front and damaged. 196S PONTIAC LeMANS, exctlltnt Full price only " ‘ ' nositracllon, radio, heater. $1095 “"'][245 1966 Plymouth Fury condlton, t New and Uud Cars 106 New and Used ^nrs SWING INTO SPRING WITH A DEPENDABLE CAR 1965 FORD Gelsxle SCO 2-door herdtop, alpine white beeuly, red Inferior, black lop. V-8, eulomellc, power sleerlng, radio, heater, whilewells, one ot the llnest. 1966 TEMPEST LeMani, convertible, stiver green In color, with all white vinyl interior, bucket seats. 326. V8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, power top, 22.000 ectuel miles, like new. black Interior, V8. aufomati brakes, radio, heat owner miles. 1966 PONTIAC la, 2 door ha........ .... ... . Interior, V-l, automatic, power steering, i 1965 CONTINENTAL Sedan wllh sllvefblue tlnlsh and mi laclory air, lull power, radio, healer, 1967 MERCURY Perklene Breeieway leden, buroundy y/IB' matching Interior, V-8, automatic, power sleerlng, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 1967 FORD Galaxic 500 sedan, factory air condllloning, V-8 engine, power steerlisg, power brakes, radio, heater, whiltwell ■ires, gorgeous. $1095 $1595 $1395 $1695 $1995 $1295 $1795- $1895 HILLSIDE LINCOIN-MESCUIIY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Even Oldsmohlle 64J.32II9 Audette Pontiac Oeple Rd. PITTING YOU FIRST TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER IMI N Main St. 651-6 TOM RADEMACHER KING AUTO SALES 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop. Candy appla red with matching interior. V8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low mileage. One owner. Save. Call 681-0802. , RUSS JOHNSON! mileage. Ideal tamlly < lied glass and many 4.600 milas. New' car nty In ettecl. 10 per cent down, payments monthly $71.00. Full price $2295 '••• ■■ BIRMINGHAM 196,5 BONNEVILLE 2 doir hardtop. PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 On M-24, Lake Or 1945 TEMPEST LeMans." Drelled must sell. Best offer $895. Over — ■■ • ----oc... from. On MA 5-5071. 1965 OLDSMOBILE p t n K 7t mFu A\A " BIHMINGHAM Audette GRIMALDI CAR CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Pontiac FE 5-9421 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.: U50 Maple Rd. Phone 442-7000 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Stellon 1968 Plymouth Satellite rr"br.*kSr.'i;'"cc^n?iXni'nrT,i 1963 FORD GALAXIE sedan, ' condition. 682-0160: tuir*^ce*"ra moM*'down'' PONTIAC HARDTOP, " double JOHN McAULIFFE FORD UOO^GtS “oTl'bW'hardtop. Oerk '630 Oeklerid AVe. 5-yOI *----- ----' * - 1968 Plymouth Fury t 4.door sedans V-8 automalic, i power gisc brakes.’ Trailer pack-ane Munic title. 5 to choose from, from 900 Oakli GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OL^MOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN TOM RADEMACHER . CHEVY-OLDS . , ' 1946 olDS 442 Convertible, wllh „ _ ----- ----- steering, brakes, , heater, whitewalls, maroi $995 turquoise with black vinyl top. Factory air condition^ p o r- - -steering, brakes, teats, wind Rally wheals, red line tires, celicnt condition. Call 64^3289. Audette Pontiac , 1850 Maple Rd._______ Troy $1695. Over 75 olhericari to select from. On US 10 el MIS, Clarkston, D T D A A T U A TV >t BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH scat. windows. Air condition.-jigg rd TROY, MICH. AiiHatta Phone 442 7000 AUaeTTB Pontiac 1050 Maple Rd. MILGSCH Troy New and Used Cars 106Nkw and Uted Cart 106New and Uted Cart HAHN Timed glass. Dark turquoise matching Interior. Excellent Oltlon throughout. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | uoi^LE/yTANOWRHEAi^ „ .. USD Maple Rd. Troy! Catalina wagon, red with white fop,I *•"' «»-«»• or E.vn^'^l::'i?j,sr^'’.^ono.i TOM RADEMACHER Sr'ior?'E'2.2Sir CHEVY-OLDS 1955 PONTIAC, $225 1947 OLDS 98 4 door herdtop, with pE 4-1696. atl 3 p.m. ___ _, , lau POMtIaC AS IS ....... 1266 CATALINA 2 ---------- 1959 PONTIC, AS IS. matching Interior. i automatic, power steering brakes. Tinted windshield. Pc ViaiooV"....... 1 antenna. 26.000 actual milas. nlnq prdar, $1». 446-1997. cn 442.32,,, m196l TEMPEST SEDAN, rtal good, Aiirtatta aulo. 482-9223, dir, AUdette 1962 CI|AND PRIX 2 door hardtop. PontioC Whitt with black buckat seats. V-8 1,50 Mapit Rd Troy automatic, powtr steering and i yox/~Tcii»pc»T~riTcT>xAA ' Ouarniu brakes. Aluminum hubs a nd|'*?f. TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, drums. Exctllent condition. Call! „ Yj; 642-3289, . , 1964 CATALINA 4-Door sedan, Audette Pontiac 1850_Mapla Rd._ ______^Troy _______ ____________ looking for a luxury car this Is It, $2695. Over 75 TGDAY'S SPECIAL IJ^R PT .YMOTTTH Fnrtnry Gffirinl Cars Wide choice of colors and styles, factory oir conditioning, full power, low mileage, ' ■ new47 PONTIAC 2-DK10R, doui.. power, .radio, heater, 81,685. 335-1798 after 6 p.m,^FE 3-7516. _ Cal|ll967~FiREBrRb, 324' aufomatlc 1963 , TEMPEST 2 DOOR, lulomalic. Radio, i------- Excellent transportation. 8575. Call 642-3288. Audette Pontiac 1851J5apla Rd.^____ _ ___Tr«y 1963 TEMPEST COUP#, new peint, eulo., good tires. $395. 363-0011, 5. CtH Mr. Parks Crtdit managtr It Mi 4-7500. N«w location of Harold Turner Fdrd 2 Mllet s 16 Dangers measure ISZoroastrian 55I^datory sacred books ca.??®*”... T^SIipeflafve suffix down 20 Communion IBabbite plate. 2 Turn inside 22 The ones , before us 24 Dance step G uido ■ 27 Brother’s sons 4 Verbal 30 Holy chalice 5 f'rench coin 32 Bow and — 6 Elaborately 33 According to embellished a custom 7 Ingenuous 35 Sea formatHlh 8 Liquid theow ■1 •> r< ^ foreign 12 Genus of cattle lands 13ftnitate 37 Exclamation 15 Far East . . . of surprise currency 38 Subway in JT-PourJorth----------Paris------ Take for ^e, 39 Alpine ..province fact that (var.) 40 Tidal wave • ou. 3 Italian painter, 25 Be sick of head ilGeth^ldof ■“fhak®®P®»'-ean 28 Epoch 44 Nag ^Leverage ,46 (Moslem holy 30 Weapon man 31 Rodent 47 Tibetan priest AO rt ' grass 34 Anglo-Saxon 49 Cereal ] , the PONTIAC PRESS. \V^DyKSDAV. MAKC H I'.K inifn -Television Prbgrams- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! R — Rerun C — C9lor wednespay night News, 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C‘ Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie; “Tender Comrade” (1943) Robert - Ryan, Ginger-Rogers* -(50) R C — FUntstones — Fred’s reducing fonnula opens door to a new career. (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt -Mike gets involved in Latin American politics as he tries to find missing gold reserves on a sunken ship. 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite „ „ (7) (4) News ^ Huntley, "" Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — McHale and tnen are sent to si^ treaty with a tribe of head-hunters. (56) Legally — “A Voice Cries Out” — Study of political Intrigue in 15th Century Italian city-states (62) R Highway Patrol '7:00 (2) G - Truth or TV Features I I AMERICANS FROM i AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) CITY MAKERS, 8 p m. (56) BOB HOPE SPEOAL, 9 p.m. (4) FESTIVAL, 9 p.m. (9) ANDY’S LOVE CONCERT, 10 p.m. (4) JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 News, Expecting a Third Child, Williamses Kill Rift Report By EARL WILSON ^ ' NEW YORK—The Andy Williamses are expecting their third child. That’s right. Mrs. Williams, the beautiful Claudine Longet, is “p. g.” . (pregnant), the baby expected in August. Their Noel is 5, their Christian is 3. Henry Man-cini was heard discussing this at a Hollywood party and since he’s one of their closest friends, we ran it down and it’s true. And if that doesn’t t . choke off the rumors about their splitting, it ^ don’t rain in Indianapolis in the summer time, nor snow in Minneapolis, etc. The rumors about a breakup have been so widely noised about that many people accepted them but Andy’s spokesmen so calmly assured us they weren’t true, we believed them. So all right, Claudine, happy p. g. WILSON When Jimmie Rodgers opened at the Waldorf Empire Room, first NY appearance since ’57, a very lean Eddie Fisher was' at the ringside and up on his feet leading the standing ovation. Eddie wore glasses and kept time with the Rodgers beat., Rodgers has a custom of getting a glass of water from a customer’s table. Once he got one from Dean Martin’s table. * ★ * “That’s funny, getting a glass of water off Dean Martin’s table,” Jimmy remarked. Buddy Hackett who was in the room yelled out, “They pumped it off his knee.” Connie Francis blossomed out with a lot of amusing material when she opened at the Copacabana with Comedian Guy Marks. I * at i “Glad to be back here fai Llndsayland,” is what I thought I heard her say. “Mr. Jules Podell, the very popular owner of the Copacabana, met me at the plane and told me there are no itiore Copa Girls. I hate to break the news to him but there arc a couple of boys in the band I’m not too sure about ... I love Mayor Lindsay for a good reason ... I live in New Jersey ... A couple of Columbia University friends of mine quit college to go to Vietnam. All their college acquaintances called them chicken.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Ted Kennedy made an appointmeftt to meet a top film executive. (Lining up support already for ’72?) . . . Joan Crawford’s daughter Christina and director Harvey Medlinsky ,/eportedly divorced in Mexico . . . Linda Hayden, star of “Baby Love,” ordered a drink at Nepenth a— a “double Shirley Temple”; she’s 16. Lord Snowdon’s been asked to photograph the Singapore premiere of “Oliver!” . . . Pamela Mason’s book, “Marriage is the First Step Toward Divorce,” will get a title change ii Australia—to “Is There a Life After Marriage?” . . . Disappearing Broadway landmark: The Latin Quarter sign was taken down ... Radley Metiger, producer of “I A Woman,” wants to stop another distributor from calling his new film “I, A Woman, Part II.” ★ w ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The man who has no children generally knows exactly how they should be’brought up.” EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle just decided what to give up for Lent—her New Year’s resolutions. Jlefty Comedienne Totie Fields claims she and Liz Taylor have the same measurement!: “I discovered thpt we’re both a perfect size 9-^but hers is in dresses and mine is in shoes.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (4) (7) C - Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — Fred, on an economy kick, buys a motorcycle to make the trip back to New York from Hollywood.------------— (56) Americans From Africa — “Slave Life” (62) R C — Movie: “A Star Is Bom” (1955> Judy Garland, Jandes Mason, Charles Bickford (Part 1) .7:30 (2) C - Glen CampbeU Goodtime Hour — Jim Nabors and Bobbie Gentry guest; Pat Paulsen and John Hartford are featured. (4) C — Virginian — Elizabeth’s riderless horse returns to Shiloh with slashes on its flanks, setting off a widespread search amid fears she may have been attacked by wolves. C7) C — Here Come the Brides — While Jeremy is away on business,' Candy is wooed by another man. (50) R C — Hazel — Hazel helps Steve sell the old Pierce home. (56) Standpoint — Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh is interviewed. 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy — The tennis bum - agents try to prevent a threatened uprising in Morocco. Maurice Evans and Delia Boccardo guest. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — City Makers — New York Mayor John Lindsay is interviewed. 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Creditors force Bert to sell his place at auction and Rufus winds up as the new — and aggressive — owner. (7) C - King Family -M u sic- variety^ series featuring the singing King Sisters. (50) C — Password — Phyllis Newman and Paul Anka guest. (56) C — B 0 0 k Beat — “Jennie” by Ralph Martin is discussed. (62) R C — Movie; “Campbell’s Kingdom” (1958) Dirk Bogarde; Stanley Baker 8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro forms a jogging club and Mr. Drysdale takes up the sport to get in the good graces of a millionaire health faddist. (4) C — Bob Hope Special — Cyd Charisse appears in a comedy sketch with Bob entitled “The Waist Watchers.” Jimmy Durante, Ray Charles and — Radio Programs— WJR(760) W)(YZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 TONIGHT W-CKLW, lorn Shannon ([Jp; News WJBK, wpSR: kss' WHFI.'DoSBlweo «;1S-WJR. Sports wwj, sporti, Waalhar «!30-wjR, Businast Barer meter, Tima Traveler WWJ, Today In Review WPON, Phone Opinion WJR, Lowell Thomas, EwphOiTt 7.M WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Doan WJR, World TonloM WWJ, Naws, SportiLlne 7:«-WJR, Builnait, Sports 7:1*-WJR, Reaioner Report 7:15—WJR, Protila of a Tiger 7j4P-WJR, Choral Cavalcade liOO-WJR, Naws, Dimension WPON, News, Larry Dixon 5:15-WJR, Sunnyalda Encore l:30-WJR, NOWS SpKiOl: "Who Will Liston?" fiOO-WHFI. Tom colemon Mil5-WJ , Focus Encort lt!»~WWJ. WJR, Mus IliOS-WXYZ, News,L...^ CKLW,;Mork ..Wchsrfe.„ »)5bk WPON, Nows, Arizona WPON, News, Chuck Warron BtSS—WJR, Nows •:1S-WJR, Sunnysido, Music Hall »:S0-WJR, Naws WWJ, Ask Your Neighbor CKLW, Frank Bridie »:tt=wjR, open House WHE l,uncii,asy I0:0G-WJBK, News. Conrad Patrick . WXYZj^ News. Johnny Ran-WFON, Newt, Don Singer WHF|„ Jim Zinsar rHURSOAV AFTERNOON fttlS-WWJ, News, Emphasli WJR, News, Farm ^^ayj^^«injWwardo 'llfcwjg,' Hlwt! At^Hama' lill-WJIl, Arthur Ooffray li4S-WJR, SunnysMa StN-WPON, Newt, Gary Puraca WHFl, Bill Lynch WJR> Nawi, Oimanslon ScSt-WCAR. News, Ran Rob. WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil CKLW, Ed Mitchell |;0»-WWJ, Nawstima lilS-WPON. Lum n' Abne li»-WPON. Gary Puraca Nancy Sinatra also are featured. (7) C - Movie; “The Pumpkin Eater” (1964) Jo’s happiness in her fourth marriage is shattered when she realizes her husband is unfaithful to her. Anne Bancroft’s performance won the Cannes Film Festival best actress award and an Academy Award nomination. Other stars: Peter Finch, James Mason, Sir Cedric Hardwick (9) C - Festival: “The -'Three Musketeers, formed by the Stratford National 'Theatre of Canada. (50) R — Perry Mason — A young man poses as the lost heir of a socially prominent family. (56) C - News i n Perspective ‘ •:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Lisa finds a tum-of-the-century diary in an old trunk and pictures herself and Oliver as the romantic couple described. 10:00 (2) C - Hawaii Five-0 — Apparitions of Hawaii’s ancient goddess of the volcano, avant-garde underground movies and a concerned nephew and his wife share a strange bond. (4) C — (Special) Andy’s Love Concert — Andy Williams’ second special of the season was taped during a concert in the ' Los Angeles Music Center’s Mark Taper Forum. Guests are vocalist Jose Feliciano, Scottish folk singer Donovan, Ike and Tina Turner’s Revue and Tom and Dick Smothers. (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Conversations in Depth — Seymour Riklin moderates. 10:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — Boy caught cheating in an exam tries to find damaging information in the past of the professor who humiliated him. (62) R — Ann Sothern — Katy receives gifts and love poems from a secret admirer. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Movie: “ D e sperate Journey” (1942) American pilots downed over Germany outwit the Gestapo and escape across the continent with the help of a German girl. Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan. (62) R C — Movie: “Springfield Rifle” (1952) Court-martialed Army major works undercover for the government. 11:30 (2) R - Movie; “Wagon’s West” (1952) (4) C — Johnny Carson — Bill Cosby is substitute^ host. (7) C - Joey Bishop -Former Vice President Humphrey and singer Shani Wallis are guests. (9) R — Movie: “Stork Talk” (1964) Ann Heywood 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe “’The Emotionally Disturbed Child” * 1:30 (2) R —Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MOR^IING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm 6:M*^)C Sunrise Sepiester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (4) CV Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:0042) a -:=-_CLa4) lai n Kangaroo (9) C1:^ Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Mficient Redding 8:05 (9) Mr. Dre'ssup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Louisa” (1950) Ronald Reagan, Piper Laurie, Charles Coburn (9) C— Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 ( 56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) ,R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C - Bozo 9:20 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 ( 56) R-Art Lesson 9:W (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) R — American History 10:25 (4) C - News 16:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas —Comer Wilde and wife Jean Wallace, Kaye Stevens and the Tijuana Brats guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten , (62) I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George ^ierrot — “Banana Country” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters -- - ) 56) Misterogers (62) Bugs Bunny 5 : 3 0 ( 9 ) R I- Gilligan’s Island (.50) RC —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R -- Leave It Beaver Prof Says U.S. Archives Withheld FDR Records HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) —iwere edited by a governrnimt to Government investigators are 'looking into a Rice University professor’s assertion that important papers of the late President Frapklin D. Roosevelt >vere deliberately withheld from historians. Dr. Francis L. Loewenheim, associate professor of history at 4liee, accused' the National Archives and Records Service Tuesday of “deception and concealment” and asked U S. Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex„ to take action. Loewenheim said the papers I People [n the News| I By the Associated Press Ole Xavier Lake, an Eskimo, was arrested in Chicago by the FBI on a charge of failing to report to his draft board in Anchorage, Alaska, for induction into the Armed Forces. Lake, 22, told arresting officers yesterday he came to Chicago looking for work. He said he would be glad to take his physical examination and join the Army here. Atty. Gen. Mitchell Denies Court Aspirations U. S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell says he has no intention* of becoming a Supreme Court justice. Asked during a television interview last night dbout rumors that President Richard M. Nixon has plans for such an appointment, Mitchell replied: “I’m saying specifically and definitively I would not, if offered, be on the Supreme Court.” ------------- Teen Murderer Gets 100 to 200 Years in Prison Walter Montgomery, 18, found guilty of murdering a woman of 83 by throwing rum on her clothing and setting it ablaze, was sentenced to 100 to 200 years in prison. The slaying of Mrs. Marie Smrz after a robbery occurred in her Chicago home last July 10. Pronouncing sentence yesterday Judge Daniel J. Ryan said to Montgomery: “I’m wondering if in the future some parole board will show you mercy. You left her to die though she begged to God for your mercy.” 49rC^^moc(?hio 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 ( 56) Geography 11:00 (4) C-Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) C - Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Americans from Africa 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (21 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 Protests against high property 1 Herman Stephens will address 12:30 (2) C - Search for taxes, highlighted this month bylthe group at 7:30 p.m. tomor- Tomorrow unprecedented numbers 0 f row at the Lake Orion Township (4) C - News, Weather, citizens appearing before local Hall, 571 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion. Sports boards of review, are picking How property tax (7) C—Funny You Should |up all across the county. assessments are determined, ^ ^ meetings scheduled by what a taxpayer can do to /en\ “u Oakland County change what he considers an (50) R — Movie: He Homeowners and Taxpayers [unfair assessment, and what to Association will pursue the do about rising property taxes matter of tax,es. will be discussed. LEGISLATORS INVITED The group has invited state archivist for publication by "Harvard University Press, and that public documents thus were diverted to a private institution. “The* charges by Dr. Loewenheim are serious,” a spokesman fo/ Rep. Eckhardt said. “An investigation is underway now by the Genfi’al Services Administration, which supervises the National Archives systerh.” CONCEALED? - Loewenheim said informatioh concealed from hinnunnrd other historians by tlwr llyde Park, N.Y., librarj) is a part of three Harvard Press volumes entitled “Franklin D. Roosevelt and Foreign Affairs—1933-1937.” Concealed were at least six letters from William E. Dodd, former U. S. ambassador tn Germany, to Roosevelt, he said. ...* ' * Harvard is to present a set of the books to the National Archives at a Washington news conferertce 'Thursday afternoon-Mark Carroll, director of Harvard University Press, called Loewenheim’s statement a ‘foolish assertion,” but declined further comment. 1 ALLEGA-nON DENIED Herbert E. Angel, deputy director of the National Archives, denied that any documents had been withheld from anyone’s inspection. He said records showed that Loewenheim studied folders in the Hyde Park library containing many Roosevelt-Dodd Wr ters, but did not take out one 'We have no assurance he even asked for it,” Angel said. An attorney for the General Services Administration said that while it is legal for the National Archives to make a publishing contract with Harvard, “It is highly unusual and is a first.” * * * “The truth is,” Loewenheim said, “Harvard and its support-ets think that Harvard is above the law.”| Protest AgainsHaXeS ^oore Urges . State Agency Mounting in County lor Juveniles Married His Wife” (1940) Joel JMcCrea; Nancy Kelly 12:50 ( 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: “Suddenly It’s Spring” (1947) Paulette Goddard, Fred MacMurray 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C - News t (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — All Aboard for Reading 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (A) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) R — Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) R—Sets and Symbols 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 2:4d (56) R—Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C - Bozo (50) C—Captain Detroit County Equalization Director! legislators to appear at a taxpayer rally at 7:30 p.m. April 10 in the Oakland County courthouse auditorium. \Afll I I If* i Wf//neacf//nei‘^*p®y®'^® ^^^'"'^Itaxes and keeping the 15-mill Ex-Governor Michigan legislators and juvenile court judges today were urged by an Oakland County probate judge to support proposed, bill that would create a state department of youth services. Judge Eugene A. Moore, whose authority as a probate judge extends to jurisdiction over juveniles, said in letters to' elected officials that Michigan “needs to recognize ss of the youth crime problem and devote a state department to the correc-Ition of the problem.” j * * Uiider a 'bill introduced 1 r' l U X I intact,” reads a flier L.OnrOO or trom the homeowners associa- jtion. “And we want Uiem to tell n i n- T J 'us how they plan to stop the tax Wajme County Circuit Judge raid on our paychecks. ' “ Swamson will point outj Sen. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, the youth department would operate boys’ and |;irls’ training schools, halfway houses, group houses and other , O C, ■ - --------, state juvenile facUities. In ad- John B. Swamson will point outj -k -k -k dition, it would provide grants opportunities for v^ationally George Williams, president ofaid to help counties to limited high school students at,the group, said he had appealed,develop proper delinquency a career planning conference at to George N Grba D/Pontiac prevention and rehabilitation Oakland University April 25. 'chairman of the cdunZy BoardiP‘’®8‘’a™s-Judge Swainson successfully [of Supervisors finante com-l Moore noted that Oakland campaigned and servdl as mittee, to set up a piriorities t^°“"ty recognized 15 years ago governor of Michigan despite'program for budgeting. A wasn’t providing two artificial legs. “Many government officialsl^ _ plead that the public is demand- ino nrnarumc onH'COUrt, boaTC proper services, and with the the juvenile other sp.akere .UI be Ralph,Srn^tS^e’^p^ra^TTdiT^ Qiimmlns. executive secretary|as® such the officials have no on the Governor’s Commission]alternative but to provide the^*“"®. ‘ts own„ on the ^Ploymen of the services. If it is true that the l“de Camp Oakland, Handicapped, and the R«v.:pub,jp jg demanding the service. ‘ Roger Arnett. Students from 42 public 8nd nonpublic high schools i n Oakland County will spend the morning meeting in small groups with prospective employers. AFTERNOON FEATURE What the handicapped young person needs to know about driving laws, special equipment and practices will be a feature of the afternoon program. then it should be no problem in^ ® and Protective Services. having the taxpayers vote extra! . fu- * * • —h,— taxes to pay for the permissive ' * ^®p^ year. rathCT programs/’Williams ^id. ^^an have a delmquracy and AUDIT PROGRAM technical schools will discuss opportunities for further job preparation with small groups of Williams said he also had requested that the county carry out an audit program to make sure that authorized ^ograms are carried out as planned. k k k Another tax protest group has southern Oakland RepreeenlaU.es ol lr»le aiStS^ Called PROBE, It has set as its crime increase on a state level of 19 per cent, as happened in 1968, the state can meet its obligations as Oakland County has done and reduce this increase in neglect and delinquency on a state level to the low Oakland County rate of only 5 per cent,” said Moore. (56)1 nterviewing Results '4:00 (2) C—Linklettfer Show (4) C — Steve Allen — Joey Bishop, Charlie Weaver and vibraphonist Terry Gibbs guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Tom Shannon (56) Let’s Take Pictures 4:30 (2) C-Meev Griffin (7) R C - Mdvie; for 'students. e care sored b; sponsored by Oakland Schools, the Michigan Vocational Rehabilitation Office of Oakland County in conjunction with the Governor’s Commission 0 n Employment of the Handi-I capped. Edna June, an Oaklandj per cent reduction in next year’s county budget. * * * It asks that education be financed by income tax and that property taxes be abolished except for 8,1 per cent levy on the purchase price. The group also seeks to increase the federal income tax exemption to $1,200. The National Park System predicts national parks will be visited by 300 million pepple a year by 197T. ^ A new cloud tunnel in Cali-Schools teacher counselor for [fornia promises to help explain Love Melvin” ( 1 958 ) the physically handicapped, is the formation of clouds and the Donald O’Connor, Debbie general chairman of the plan-1 processes that cause rain and Reynolds ining committee. Isnow. 'r SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S IV FE 5-6112 no ORCHARD LAKE AVE. D—J2 tJIFi rONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1ft. Iftftft Accelerated Breakup of Great Lakes Ice Is Expected DETROIT (AP) — An acccl-; Ice was reported: extending and.open pack ice extending 2()!from Beaver Island to Sturgeon [which was reported otherwise erated breakdown . in Great for 30 miles out of Duluth on [miles west. [Bay. [open, except for local windrow- ■Dakes icje is anticipated, with j Port j THROUGH THE'STRAITS ★ ★ ★ ing of ice at GAry and Port In- wilh above-normal temperatures.and . , „ , , ■ t i j • u wdsterly winds prevailing gen- Royale.' While; , Jea also, was reported from|, Ice to a depth of ,20 inches craliy over the next week, the ■■P*'" "'“•cr mostly prevails be-[Port Inland to Mackinac Islandiwas reported over Green Bay U S. Weather Bureau reports, Whilefish Rdy, the bay it-!throiigh the Straits of Mackinac,{and Little Bay de Noc and Big Normal to slightly above nor- '^clf was reported to be covered with closed pack ice runningiBay de Noc, off Lake Michigan, mal temperatiireij! are expected ’ ' .... diana. Lake Huron was reported mostly open, except for jam-' med floes extending about 30 miles north of Port Huron. The southern two-thirds of Georgian Bay still is mostly covered with solid ice. Ice and numerous windrows of floating ice were reported in east and southeast Lake Erie, with considerable open water in the central lake and along the western and northern shorelines. Shore^ ice was reported In Lake Ontario from its northeastern islands to its southern bays. (AdvtrtlMtrMDl) How To HoM FALSETEETH Mtfro Firmly to Do j«ur ton* teeth , Uakes eetlng eeslw. It'e •! doean’t aour. No luminy, Booey, paaty taate or feel. Helpe oheti^lete odor. Denturaa that lit are aaeaptU to health. Bee your dentlat recularly. St FASTKrrS at all di------— to persist through mid-April, the Weather Bureau added. * e * Reporting there had been con-1 sidcrable deterioration of icei over the lower lakes last week, the bureau said, however, that cool temperatures and moderate winds had maintained lee cover in the upper lakes, with some rafted pancake ice along the south shores. More Spotters for Tornado \ Watch Sought: - DPITROIT (UPI) - Hundreds’ of tornado spotters are needed in Michigan this spring and summer to aid in a warning program that can cut the toll of i tornado deaths, the Detroit W'eather Bureau has announced. An estimated 50,000 Americans already are .serving as spotters across the nation,! but Michigan needs a great I many more, meteorologist C. R. I Snider said Monday! p ★ I “When radar sees a storm approaching a Michigan county, radio-equipped police and civil defease units fan out to prear-' ranged observing points. , “But there is still a possibility that a tornado might strike in^ an unobserved area or that an unsuspecting fommunJty migiit be hit during the few minutes it takes to get the warning out,” Snider said. . ★ ★ * I He addl'd that the human eyei Is still the only instrument | which can positively identify a tornado. i Home Appliance Jubilee Air €oiiditioner$$ As Low As 5,000 BTU MODEL 46 Americans' Killed in Viet WASHINGTON -- Forty-1 six servicemen killed in action i in the Vietnam war have been Identified by the Defense De-i partmenl. | The list includes 10 men killed in action from the Mid-' west. Killed in action: linaburg, KANSAS-Platoon Sgt. Blaii Honryciitt, Arkantat Cilv. MICHIOAN—ty«. I hklurS > Jr , OranS StaMt. MISSOURI Wc. i Timothy 1.. SoniM City. NORTH OAKOTA-Spoc. 4 IPWI i»«#r, Minot. \ NAVY V IOWA—Hojpllal Corpjm«n SC C. Horrl*. R 11 LINOIS-Sl Auroroi Pic. C OHIO- S. Syi. vi«ir..vw . ttpubonvlllt. Died of wounds: MARINI CORPS ' ------ ‘ —t>m m • • i» i DPtroiT. WISCONSIN Ptc. Richard E. Mol Now London, Changed from missing dead — hostile: ARM Y MICHIOAN—Sate. 4 I Yatllanll; Pic. Laulo A. I OHIO—Sate. 4 Konlon t nonmnoor.i North OlmitodJ Ptc. DovId E. Thoobold,' Clovfland. | Died not as a re,sult of hostile action; | MARINE COPRS MICMI6AN-PIC. Thomai C. Pran»o. Kalomaioo. ARMY Spec. 4 Paul. P. VavroiKy, f'lc, Coy «■ MARINE CORPS Ptr. Richard D, ShlUds. Mi.ssing as a-result of hostile; action: ' ARMY Spac. S Charlai P. Girard. I>l'4‘4»l'llliv4> Front 11,000 im . Urn. 2.">0.00, 219.00 (liiHrniriit Type »,000 imi IMoilel, Ki'S. 100.00, 170.00 Hoao. itroll. The United States Army Avi-ition Materiel Command spent in average $7.5 million a working day during fiscal 1968. \ Turntr» molhtr c the pn>vl»l6nt of Ctiaptar ^ "j* inothar of uM minor children H unknown i and said children are dependent ot»n the public for tupporj, end lhal >aid children i ihould be continued under [the lurlidicllon ol Ihit Court. , . .- -----' of fh# People ol ttie State I ou art hereby nolllled that I I Mid petition will be held j _. __________ Houae, Oakland County I Servlet Canfar, In tha City of Pontiac in i aaid County.^ tha 27fh day ol March; A.D. 1»S», at Wna o'clock In the forenoon,; «r"i you ore hereby commended to ap-1 personally at Mid hearbio, at which I —— —. leverance consIdarSd.! chlgan, ' •arlng o a CoOrt Aliilli-llftoiii 18.700 im IMoflrl, Kr,t. 200.00, 240.00 Scars Colfispot conditioners h a VC capad t ics from 5,000 HTU portable nnits to 32,000 mV C OM-■rentittnal nnits. ]^o MONEY DOWN No I'aynicnt till June 1 iit', ,19(>9 d>n .Sears F^asy I’aymrnt Plan. Ask your fialesman for iletails. ahall be served by publication of a copi ortt tmok pravlous fa saM ht’arinp In Th; Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed era circulated In mM County Wltnasa, the HonoraMa Norman R •arnard. Judge at mM Court, in the CH' at Pontiac In Mid County, this tnh da< at A.O. IMf. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (taali a Irua copy Judga of Prebaia MARJORIE SMITH. Daputy Probata Regiiler, Automatic Washer Has Convenient ‘‘Pre-Wash” Get heavily soiled clothes extra clean with a 4-minute pre-wash before the main cycle. Choose setting for Regular, Delicate or Permanent Press fabrics. Also features agitator mounted fabric-softener dispenser. 2 g speeds, 3 water levels. Sears Price Kenmore Soft-Heat EleitftHe»Dryer Soft Heat won’t overdry—no baked-in wrinkles! Adjustable end'«f-cycle signal is ideal for Permanent Press. Top lint screen; handy Load-a-Door. Soft-Heat Qas Dryer................159.9S Washer-Dryer Dept. Other Easy-Living Appiiances from Sears 30” Gas Classic MAS PULL-OUT SMOKELESS BROILER Rec. 239.99 Double oven .stove has A isi-Bakc u|iper oven flfuir; reinovuiile Ifiwer u\en door. Theriiiostat-itally controlled lo-lenip ovens. Sculptured cooktop. 199»» 30” Electric Stove HAS FULLY AUTOMATIC OVEN You can delay start, cook and off—cook a meal while you do your stropping. Two 8-in. and two 6-in. piug-in burners. Reg. 239.99 199»9 Kenmore Stove.Dept. 21 Cu.Vt. Side-by-Side PUTS 4n end TO MESSY DEFROSTING Frostless freezer stores 318-lbs. crisper, meat keeper, bottle basket. Reg. 539.99 469»» lee-Maker Frostless Refrigerator TOTALLY FLEXIBLE, SPACIOUS STORAGE Never worry ^out defrosting again in this 16 . cu. ft capacity unit. 137-lb. capacity iVeezer. Roll-otit bolile tray. Reg. 399.99 349»» Ref''igeralor-Freezer Dept.. Portable TV JUST CARRY IT FROM ROOM TO ROOM Black and white ft'ortable has 12-in. diagonally measured picture. Lightweight set weighs only 18 pounds. Reg. 94.99 79«8 19” Diagonal Sereen BIG 194 SQ. IN. VIEWING AREA Open Monday, Thursday, Fri4ay, Satilrday 9 to 9,’ Tuesday, Hednc!Ad«y 9 «o 5:30 Sears Black and white portable can be switched from 5” speaker to private earphone on 15’ cord. UHF and VHF reception. tedto^TvTBepi.^ . - ; , Reg. 149.99 129«« SEARS. KOEVICK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ONE COLOR ^ thru Satuurday March 22 LImiMd guantItiM on mI« whilo thoy iMt lACE EASTER DRESSES EASTER COATS & TOPPERS ITie utter femininity of lace, soft and flattering, with the accent on shape.,, fully lined and •tan unbelievably low pricel Choose from Gmpiros, 1^ toiso styles, and shifts in pink, powder blue, maize, white and mint. Nylon/acetate, with nylon lining. In misses’ sizes 8 to 16 and 12 to 20; juniors' 7 to 15. Exceptional values at Yankeel COMPARE AT 10.97 OPMI Mthte'Untii 10 ?M. OpM So^yt UnHI 7 P.M. Pontiac |IMN.Pw>v At Arlan* Dolroil Sterling Heights CornaralJo* Comor of 14 «ll* SOr**n«*M ■ndl lcho*nh*rr Coats, valuSs to 22.97: Multi* ’ color starchecks, plaids, diagonals in wools, wool blends, acrylics. Norfolks, belted models, Edwardian silhouettes, minis. 8*18, 5>15. 16.97 Jackets & toppers, values to ii.97: Safari styles, double-breasted, and novelty-pocket models. 9.97 Rlvorvlow At Th* Corner *f Port nnS Kins TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 10r>0 8" DECK SINK FAUCET Mixes water temperature to your choice. Modern rust-proof 9” tubular spout, full 180 degree swing. Chrome plate. 7 95 4" lAVATORY FAUCET Brass with chrome pla-° ting. M^-•rn design. CLEAN UP/ FIX-UP fiNlE Limited quantities on sale while they last __Wednesday March 19 thru Saturday Morch 22 C<>L0IIIAi iURAl MAII BOX 4 97 Black finish, streamlined for more storage. Heavy gauge galvanized steel. TOILET TANK . REPAIR Kit 397 Stops noises, ends leaks. 4 pc. Easy installation. Instructions included. ABJUSTASII JACK POST 5 89 5* to 7' reach. Ball and socket joint, iron nut. Safe load 10.000 lbs. i FLAPPER ^ SPRAY OR m PLUMBING m wmt SINK . TUB & ^ TANK BALL JL STREAM JL 7 ^ REPAIR KIT JL7 ^ STRAINER 70 TILE ^#0 Stops leaks. W g Fit any faucet. g Kitchen, bath* MM # Fits 3’/a" opening-MM # Caulks cracks; MM M Fit all valves. Swivel nqfilwr MM if laundry washers. MMM 60 pc. Leak-proof. WMM sets loose tile. MM M 790 SWITCH Easy-mount, ■ UL approved. SOCKET CORD Grounded, side- 25', heavy dut wired. UL app. Mtkm ^ for tools, etc. OT trou 37 LITE 15/2outl( 'guarti and DOOR CLOSER Storm King. Ad-‘ justable, quiet. Reg. 890 OpMi Mghta Until 10 PJA. Sendnys UilHI 7 PJM. Pentioc im N. Pwny Air - Detroit CafMraljM AOrwfrid Sterling Heights Camar al 14 Mila Biverview AlThaCaraarat PartaaSKlNf V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1969 THREE THINK FUN KITCHEN Wednesday March 19 thru Saturday Mar. 22 YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Limited quantities on sale while they last IRONSTONE SALE IRONSTONE COFFEE POT to brew coffee or tea with no metalie taste. Makes a beautiful server in attractive pineapple gold color. IRONSTONE COVERm CASSEROLE in V/i gt. size. Overt proof and buffet-pretty in attractive pineapple gold dolor/white cover. IRONSTONE COFFEE CUPS for all hot beverages. Pineapple gold color matches coffee pot...party pretty. Randatt FAMOUS RANDAIL 5-PC. BRIDGE SET, BIG 35 INCH TABU Smart styling in avocado, or beige with bronze ribbed frame. Chairs have padded seats, contour back. Dependable “A" frame construction. COMPARE AT 39.95 DELUXE MIRRO-MATIC AUTOMATIC CORN POPPER Sit back and relax while it pops corn to perfection without shaking or stirring, then keeps It warm until served, automatically I Signal lights up when it's ready. See-thru cover, heatproof handle. 3 qt. capacity. 9.95 VALUE REVERE WARE “DESIGNER'S GROUP" COOKWARE SET, 3-PLY STAINLESS STEEL Heavy, extra thick 3-ply stainless steel for ’ a lifetime of gleaming beauty and easy care. " Heatlined center spreads heat evenly, foods cook faster. Finger guard cover knobs and tapered handles are cool Bakelite. Vapor seal construction retains delicious food flavors. $et includes 1 & 2 qt. saucepans, 10" skillet, covers. Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 PAA. ' Pontiac lias N.P«rry Ai Arfon* Datroil Starling Haights Rivanriaw I Miomi BfiiMMi Cotnar ^ Jay a CraanflaM Caniaral 14 Mila At Tha Carnar a) 1 an4 Schaanharr Fart anS King . I 5MRM| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, 1969 TIME to______________ THINk ABOUT FASHION Wednefdoy March 19 thru Saturddy Mdrch 22 Limited C|uantitl08 on sale vnhile they last HY-TIME PANTYHOSE, nSinED*^39 MYS TVEAR OK NEW PAIR BRA SHIFTS DRESSES AND CULOHES The look is "now" in these shifts and pant shifts with their own buiit-in bra to keap you shapeiy with min* imum dressing in warm weather. *'Think Spring"... it's easy in these spiashy prints and sun-kissed soiid colors. Cotton piques, ottoman ribs, sateens in group. 8-16. UDIES' NO-IRON ENSEMBLES Sheer, seamless stretch in non-run whisper soft 100% crepe nylon. Proportioned to fit ankle, calf, thigh and length. Cinnamon, brown, beige, pewter; smail. medium, taii. Manufacturer’s guarantee .Compore at 5.97 Acetate/nyion tricot or Dacron (B poiy-ester/cotton. Waitz gown and coat. Pastels, hi shades; s-m-l. 3 97 STRETCH STRAP NO-IRON BRAS Natural or soft fiberfill padded styles in white and ool-ors. Sizes 32-40, a-b-c- cups. (RUS 94 Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Sundays UnHI 7 P.M. Pontiac ms N. Perry At Arlene Detroit Center el Jey SGreenileM Sterling Heights Cemer el 14 Mile Aaad Trihewliwaw wOW weStWIHIWSB Rivervlew At The Cemer el Pan ami Kli« v/ ■ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, 1969 FIVE A NEW Limited quantities on YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES W^dnetday March 19 thru Saturday March 22 OpM Nights UnH110 PM. Open Sundoys Until 7 PJL 4 Pontiac liaiN.P*rr* wAWfir^ DotroH Storling Hoights ^ Storlii Schoenkanr Mvonriow • Al‘Tli*'C«nMr «l Fmt and Kln§ SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19. 1969 Limited quantities on sate white they last THINK DISCOUNT Wsdnatda’y March 19 thru Saturday March 22 SPRING COATS Girls’ favorite styles and colors plus new navy/white plaids In 4-6x and 7-12. SPRING DRESSIS - JR. BOYS' SUITS TOI^LER COAT SETS New for Easterl Assorted styles and colors including easy-care fabrics. 3-6x; 7-14. 10 way$ to wear.. Jacket, vest. 2 prs. slacks in most wanted col-Sizes 3-7. Reversible coats for 2-in-1 wardrobe. Spring styles for boys and girls; sizes 2-3-4. LINEN LOOK CURTAINS Dacron (i marquisette; colorful daisies over solid lining tiers. Pink, blue, yellow, white, green. Matching valance. 1.29. Open Niglits Untfl 10 PJA. O^n Sundays Until 7 PJiL Pontiac lltlM.rorry AlArtaiM Datroit Cornarof Joy a Craanflahi Starling Haights CorMrol UMHu ■nd Sthoanharr Rivarvlaw Al Th* Curiwr ot Fort and King PONTIAC PRESS, WTONESDAY, MARCH \ rjiy THE GREAT OUTDOORS Limitad quwitities on sals while they last ,W»dn»»day Mgrch 19 thru Saturday March 22 HUFFY DELUXE DRAGSTER 97 RiG. 44.97 Choice of boys’or girls'. Posit* ive action coaster brakes. Boys* with sissy bar; girts* with basket. New styling and colors. COMVERTIBLE DRAGSTER 97 REG. 33.97 ^ SPINNING OUTFIT .Garcia model 314 open face*full bail reel push-button spool release; Heddon 2-pc. 6 ft. fiber glas^ rod. PUSH-BUnPN SPIN-CAST 97 Heddon model 150 reel with star-drag, antireverse. 175 yds. 101b. line; Heddon 2-pO. 6 ft. fiber glass rod. MINNOW BUCKET 49 Falls City 8 quart size. Well built 2-piece minnow bucket for fresh bait. REG. 2.39 FISH BASKET Folding wire basket. 14 x18" In uni-chrome for rust protection. Keeps fish alive, fresh. Open Nigkta Until 10 fM. Open Sundays UMH 7 PJMk Pontine Dolroil Sterling Heights imn. Party Al Ariaaa Caraar al Jay a OtaaiWaM Cainar al 14 MU# Niverview At Tlra Camar al Part aaS Kiag eight THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1969 TO SET YOUR MIIID A-WHIRL...AT DISCOUNT! Wednesday March 19 thru Saturday March 22 YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES RIUSN EASTER ANIMAIS Children love these cuddly Easter animals In 6 styles & colors. BOUDOIR CHAIR Hardwood seat, sculptured vinyl cover, eass plated. WESTIEY'S CAR WASH High luster, fast auds-ing, will ix>t streak. Harmless to car finish. 2 PIECE ASH TRAY SET Attractive style in olive. Adds color to any room. Handy size. Rea. 1.29 HEW SIMOHIZ MASTER WAX 1 step cleaner wax detergent proof, protects thru many washes. Reg. 1.79 POIISHIHG CLOTHS Enough cloths to last the entire summer sea-eon. Wash & use again. METAL TOWEL POLE Chrome plated pole with 3 plastic towel rings. Adjusts from 7’6” to 9'2". AUTO WASH BRUSH 30" harxlle, attaches to hose. Convenient shut off Valve in handle. 6 PIECI CAR ClEAH-HP KW Jumbo sponge, whitewall sponge, sponge mitt, cloth, solvent, pal I. Reg. 1.29 MIRRO-MATIC PERCOLATOR 6-10 cup, contemporary design. Flavor selector, light signal. 1 yr. guar. 24" SLAT-BACK BAR STOOL Padded, black vinyl swivel seat. 24" high. 12.97 bar height....11.8f EASTER BASKET Complete with 7 ounces assorted candy, cellophane wrapped, bow tied. Open Nighle Until 10 P.M. Open Sondbye Until 7 PJA. Pontiac lias N. Parry Detroit Sterling^ Heights Mvenriew I Csmar al Jay COraanfM Cornar at 14 Mila and Schaanharr At Tha Cornar at I Part and King 1 Pi^:*»^Ufttorli^tMr,TomPatUr$an,6I40And»nmaiUniL,Wiltmfimi;Mr.DonLom^k»,14n0IngramMvontaiMr.JimWakl^^^ People who READ THE PONTIAC PRESS every evening HAVE' TO TALK ABOUT the next day! YOtriiL READ ALL THE NEWS about: Taxes affecting you . . • Michigan’s Paiochial Controversy ... Will California Slide... Isiael-Arab conflic^t... Who hustles dope.. • The affect of Nixon’s European trip... The Vietnam mess plus aU the other current events from around the world. All report daily in the Pontiac Press. The newest in style, quality and savings for the thrifty are advertised daily by the Great Stores and Services in the Oakland area. YOU DON’T MISS A THING WHENYOUREAD... , ‘raE PONTiiM: For Homi Oeliveiy Dial 332-8181 / FISH AND SEAFOOD VALUES! CAP^t JOHN'S IIIIADID Fish Slicks.... 2 Fonlaii Shrimp.... K 1 ” 1 Butts "99 TASTY PRIID Cod Fillets........ CAP'N JOHN'S PROZIN Ocean Perch Fillets Spare Rihs Country Styl* OSCAR MAYIR Sliced Bacen FROZEN FOODS AAP Cut Geiden Cern OyrFfmrt ^ LI. OmIMv a 'A® W JF CrMii Pms ........2 »• 49' ______'»sr29' ur crinkli cut Carrots..... MR—OUR PINItT tUALITV m ■■ m A. Com on tho Cob... .4 prV 49 ■ANRUIT TURKtY OR CHICKIN Moot Pits . .... RANRUIT TURKtY OR CHICKCN A A. RUot Dionars...... V«T 39' .5 «s 99* Cookiog Bogi...... «» 29* Chickon CroguM.*. . . 69‘ HOWARO JOHNtON'l m Skrimg CroquOttos. . . 69V Steuffer’s Meet Pie| 49* i lEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN o-oz. /PKG. For the Weekend—Fresh Fruits & Vegetables They’re BIG and Juky! California Valencia 56-Size ORANGES AKALVHUE! Bananas 12 Tenmtees ...........'^29' v‘ t Green Peppers..... 2"29‘ Escareie er Endive....»15' Tessed Soled OR COLI SLAW PKO. 19' ALL COLORS it Phase III Seep. .2 NIW LAUNDRY SOAP Drive Detergent/.. 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKO. POWDIRID DiriRGINT Ceidwoter aii>... »• Finei Teuch PAIRIC SOmNII—Ik OHUM ^ o o o o • 1.QT. 1-OZ. SIZi 37‘ 78‘ 64‘ 59‘ 7* OFP LABIL-4.IGHT Spry Shertening. DAINTY LUF Jeiiy. 2-LB. m-oz. CAN DAINTY LUNCH APPLI BASI 69‘ 3U-OZ. *1 ®9 GLASSIS I ^HOUR PORMU^ HHC Pertussin ....... »•» WILD CHIRRY SYRUP Pertussin ....;.. Ot MILD, GINTLI / AA Wp PERTUSSIN . AAl Ivery Liqpdd..... 35_____Vaporizer............99 ie< orr label / j.li. m a. »ave at a»p asliz. CO' Bold Detergent.«. '^kg 68 Brume Seltzer.... GIANT SIZE A 1 C LAUNDRY DETERGENT Ivory Snow.... o 1 Bonus ., WITH PREMIUM IN PKG. J^R. A A* HAIR SCT , Duz Detergent.... ^ 83 Toni Lektro Set 24.B. S-OZ. PKG. 69‘ 1" VLAtIC POLItM tTYLI Sluirkriut. . Custard. . PlanUra On* .*••••< CashtOi A ^KTreaCN charm ^ WuMNpMr 2 .uv 33< ' Tamatrew'i Laitail Pin* Claaiiar m onTak*! iiK 31' arm and hammer Washias Soda. 7>4-oz. a Ac •LASS OV •ATHROOM TISSUE ' ^ Family SmH 3 tts-FT. M |T C ROLLS OO FOB THC BATHROOM Bawlaat.... F46' 34' i ■•tty Cr««li«r Uy«r ^ ' CMmMIxm. .31 PMM«k« Mil HURT'S WITH ONIONS ^ Toiiiafo SaucG 2 HUNrS TASTY WIZ. Tomato Sauct ^ POT CLCANCRS^, 0^ OMnCIrf. . 3 > RINSO-ISa OH UM 3-LR. Calar Blaach • • »■; ONC-A-OAY 68' 1»* 89* 49* 29' 25* 39* TSPLOH CLtRNCRS gk Chara Raddy 3 ^ MARZCm-M OH UMI |BA. Slaw Unnlii. '1^ 53* Wattara Drlakt PLCISCNMAilN'S RI.UUR Marcariita 44; TwiioHNiTSoW" Maraarina CTN. w Fresh From Jane Parker! Sai^e 10e~-*^€ Packet Potato Chips Two 8-ez. Cdife Bags In I-lb. Box Sandwich Bread 4 -n 99< TWIN PACK Mi A. NIWI RAKt •N'StRVt Gtliltn loaf Cake • . • 59 Flaky Rolls.. • SPECIAL THIS WUKI ... mm. SAVE tie RoitiRPio. . ...... 45* LMtMoHs. 35* 49* LCNTIN TMl PAVORITS IMCnm cHtssc PuvoRn tom Puff*...'. IV 43* »-59^ Whit* BfMd. 21' «■« CANNED NAMS •*SUriR.AIOHT" I MGJUtT Cube Steaks . "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS _ TepRouml Steaks... '‘^1'’ "SUPER-RiaHT" BONELESS NEW YORK Strip Steaks............. “^2” ■CKRICH Ok A SmergasPack.... 89* Shoulder Roast....»59' Shoulder Chops •nr,' » 79' lamb Breasts.....»19' Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced Chocolate Covered Ice Cream ^ lachoy CHOW MEIN NOODLES 2.® 31' SKOND WUK OF SAVINGS! Green Giant Vegetable Sale 1>lb. Cans—Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green Beanr 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS 12-OZ. CANS Cream Corn Hiblets Corn 4~85 s-oz. JAR WITH BREEN PEPHRS AN..., WHOLE _ _ Mexicom • • • 2 mns 49 Asparagus Spears ’»n^59‘ GREEN GIANT JN M AN. «"EEN GIANT DAWN FRESH ^ ^ White Com • • 2 mns 49 Steak Sauce • . 2 uns 23* £39' ... A‘P Grapefruit Juke Instant Coffee.... »> 88 ■ si i_r na» I m onoo e;;;;;riMb.^ »ubhysnneapple4'’:^99 ^PIAN WAY MGUUR BETTY CROCKER ■ •MADE FROM lOOtt MeINTOSH APPLES - m PiiiQ MiXe e e e e e e 3# poffito Budf *PKG.** 19 SeiiecQ Apjilo Sciiico 43 WYLER'S ON Ji Pc DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR ^ i.lb. m LAND O'LAKES . Bouillon Cubes 2 45 whole Kernel Corn 2 43* Fresh Butter..... 79* Sweet Potatoes... '<^ 29 Salada Tea Bags.. 49 DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR M BEECHNUT STRAINED m A A. 49‘ Baby Feed..... 429* Cheerio ICE CREAM BARS KLEENEX PAPER PRODUCTS Facial Tissues . ....2bg% 39< Boutique Towels. • • . . . roll 39c Dinner Hapkins. ......g7L 27< Bathroom Tissuo Boutiquo 2 PKr 29« FRENCH'S POTATO _ ^ Pancake Mix..... 43* PANCAKE AND WAFFLE SYRUP |.pT A A Ann Page Syrup.. mf 39* A&P 100% ColoBiabian COFFBE l/nsweetened 'cAN* J 1C 1-LB. CAN ASSORTED OW ■ IMI Crispo Cookies..3 1" MILD AND MELLOW — ^ Eight O'clock Coffee '•» 59* Egg Hoodies«... 3 1** 10-OZS. FREE WHEN YOU BUY S2-OZS. -m M m Thrill Liquid..... «t*56* Jumbo Towels.... 34 White Cloud Bathroom tis$ue4-1°° 25c OFF LABEL FAB... 5-LB. 4-OZ. -WtC- |04 DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR a j| BEECHNUT STRAINED Cut Green Benns 2 ^ 49 Baby Food grade "A" X . _ tUUCKRR'S % VA^RIRT AGF GRADE "A" Tomato Juice Sm 2 49* 09* • • B. ^ CANS mw SMUCKER'S—3 VARIETIES ^ Bni Pure Fruit Syrups ’>^ 45 RIGHT GUAIRP . AMTUfER!, ... . tUlMlsM 12-OZ. SIZE Bright Sail Bleach JUG AJAX LIQUID CLEAHER 10c Oft 49 C ,V5. AJAX WINDOW CLEANER 55< i-o'z. KKc AEROSOL SPRAY V J-^^Z_ =„ -=_^r Vk pornc LOIN CHOPS WhoUlUflulcir HAM 14-16 ib. average SHANK PORTION HAM PINUPPLE j^OQf ji|ICE « Pin* Con* — I -lb. can ^ TOMATOES 13 TIDE DETERGENT 3-lb. l-os. Box S'- '■ r Banquet Frozen POT PIES 15* Frozen^ Birds Eye r AWAKE -ZS'f MARIO 7-OZ.JAR MARIONETTE OLIVES 49‘ MRS, OWENS GRAPE JAM lO-Oz. 19' NESTLES QUIKst 79' MILAN ITALIAN DRESSING 19® DOUBLE STAMPS with this coiipeii cmd purchase off *10 or leore. We at Food toym and Peoples would like to better acquaint you with our outstanding meat depairtment by personally introducing each meat manager and letting him personally invite you to come see what truly fresh well-displayed meat counters we have. Our managers are proud to be with Pontiac's largest chain of locally owned Super Markets -- Come See, Come Save! ^ Plus You Get Gold Bell Gift Stamps on Every Purchase as well as on every item you buy. F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1969 RING OUR G riR’r ■ AND PARMER JACK GIVES YOU MORE THAN SAVINGS. YOU GET FRIENDLY U.S. CHOICE 4TH & 5TH RIB ' M^OtlJ VolufiS I Rib Roast CHOICE SEMI BONELESS English Cat Roast U.S. CHOICE — Rovn«l Bono Roast FOR MEATLOAFS Frosh Ground Chuck U.S. CHOICE Frosh Ground Round DELICIOUS, tender Frosh Ground Sirloin CHUCK CUT * , ^ K Choico Boot Roast OB^ U.S. CHOICE Bonoloss Chuck Roast U.S. CHOICE WHOLE Bonoloss Bool Briskot 79^ 78* F w U.S,^CHOICE Prodicod Bonoloss Bool .U,SrCHOiCB- ' . Bonoloss Runig Roast 89* 79* 89* 99* U.S. CHOICE TENDER Full Slices Round Steak JUSDAf «. HO [CHOICE U.S. CHOICE S|iecial Cut Rib Steak A I^EAL FOR A KING ^ U*S* Choice Sirloin Steak A DELICIOUS MEAL U,S. Choke Qvb Steak 9|18 A FAMILY FAVORITE U,S. Choice T-Bene Sleek •|28 FARMER JACK'S OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10A.M.TO5P.M. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTIR • GLfcNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING ClNTEk • MIRACLE MILS SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WI|-LIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN "THE PONTIAC PRESS/WEDNESDAY, J^lARcfl 19, 1969 F—T SPECTACULAR BEEF SALE AT SERVICE, TOP dUALITY, AND A DOUBLE - VOUR - MONEY " ^ _ _______________________ Seedless DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA Fresh Avacadoes FRESH, TASTY Wlnesap Apples FRESH, CRISP Cebbefie Slew PIC A MIX Brech Candles !o?77« PIC A MIX Bug Ev»g ItemAtLow ’Cose' PKees! HEFTY 30 GAL. SIZE Trash Bag Liners TOWN PRIDE PURE Strawberry Preserves 13X132PLY Puffs Faclalii^ rich TOMATO TASTE Libby Catsup 14 OZ. WT. BTL. ASSORTED COLORS 1^0* Dial Bath So«p \ IV* 11X.OTJUMBO ISOCT.^at BeuntyJTowels dETr MEDIUM, NEWBORN OR TODDLERS Flush A Byes Biapers 24 CT. 99‘ COUNTRY GLEN Crisp Saltines DOLE CRUSHED ^ Pineapple IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE ^ Hunts Brand 1LB. 4 4’/iOZ." CAN 4 Perk N Beans 10* FOR FINE WASHABLES 2 LB. ■VIVA Snowy Bleach box 77^ SPECIAL LABEL |LB. ^ Qa Fab Detergent ^ox^ 00^ FRANCO AMERICAN Tasty Spaghatti CAN PINK BEAUTY , lB. Alaska Salmon SPECIAL LABEL A|ax Cleanser Waste Baskets 1554 OZ. ■ WT. CAN ” 14< 66< FINE, MEDIUM OR BROAD ^ Prince Needles ^kg: 2 9^ WILDERNESS BRAND Cherry Pie GLEEM OR ULTRA BRITE Toothpaste AUNT JEMIMA SPECIAL LABEL. 59« ALCOA 12" Aluminum Fell 1QT. Pancake Syrup b?u ALL PURPOSE, ENRICHED ^ A A A Town Pride Flour bag 00^ AOUANET Hair Spray PARTY TIME Crisp Potato Chips 140Z. PIECES AND STEMS Town Pride Mushrooms CAN TART AND TANGY Silver Floss Sauerkraut 1 LB. * llOZi CAN MORTON HOUSE Tasty Beef Stew RICH CHOCOLATE Bosco Syrup DOUBLE SIZE June’s Pfa»a Asst. Cake Mixes STAR CROSS Tomato Paste FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR DalMaataPaos 1LB. 10Z. CAN FARMER JACK WHOLE OR SHcad Datataas 10< 25« 35< Peanut Bu|ter j'^R 99< VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE PIHsbury Frosting cai^ VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY BEECHNUT STRAINED WT# Assta Baby Feed jar ACK GUARANTEE MAKES GRASS MULTIPLY ITSELF Scotts Turf Builder i5,ooa SQ. FT. BAG FOR GREENER GRASS -^SCOTTS Turf Builder 10,000 . SaFT. BAG PATENTED FERTILIZER • SCOTTS Tarf BhIMot $495 PREVENTS CRABGRASS Scotts Halts Phis 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG $12*» PREVENTS CRABGRASS Scotts Halts Plus 2,600 SO. FT. BOX $495 KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS Scotts Windsor I 2,500 SQ. FT. BOX $10« SO REFRESHING Del Monte Tomato Juice CRUNCH, PtAIN OR AIMOND GIANT SIZE Nestles or Hershey Bars KILLS BACTERIA Scope Mouthwash CHOICE OF GRINDS Maxwell House Ground Coffee CAN m SUGAR, POWDERED, CINNAMON OR Lady Linda Plain Donuts PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MARCH 22,1969 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CINTIR • OULNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CINTIR • MIRACLE MIL! ^HOPPING CENTER # DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLIN.- a'^b."::-. '■A. LEO (July >3-Au«. n)> Day rttponilblllty. Extra dutlti ... hIgnllghIM. Ovtrtima titlgnmanf could bf biMilM In dItguUe. DIaplay uniqi MllltlM. Ttiou In aulhorlly art Inttraili In your work, VIEOO (Aug. JSS faraway placai. pan . LIbbA (Sapt. n-Ot). IJ): You may lind It dllficull to pin paopla down ragardlng financial mattari. Ba aall RICK-O-SHAY SAUD KarefCs “Fearless PredictoF* forsees Great Carpet Values for YOU during KAREN’S STOREWIDE ^ CLEARANCE SALE! WEDNESDAY ..... ID A.M.-9 P.M. THURSDAY ..... 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FRIDAY . . . . . 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY . . . 10 )lM.-5;30 P.M. SUNDAY ..... 1 P.M.-4 P.M. 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY^ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2100 FROM TWO OF THE NATION’S LEAOING MILLS Over 900 Yards on Hand for This Fantastic Sale Luxurious Colprs and Tweeds. Stop in Now While Our Sale Offers You This Exceptionally Low, Low, Price... In 8 Beautiful Colors ★ AAoss . ^ Sandalwood ^ Royal Blue ^ Red ★ Ant Gold ★ Walnut ^ Wedgewood Blue ★ Avocado Hurty In and Save Now! 30 Yards of DuPont ^50V NYLON Installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad! *241 No Money Down Only *8.71 per month YARDS CASH PRICE MOmULY PAYimin El^RA FOR juIberpao 30 241 0.71 15.50 . 35 280 10.11 28.75 40 320 11.20 34.00 46 360 12.70 38.25 60 400 14.11 42J» 66 440 15S2 46.76 00 480 10D3 51J00 06 520 10J4 55.25 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1969 THREE ACRILAN KAREN'S ARE LIQUIDATINO tHIS SUPER HEAVY ACRYLIC AT A ORASTICALLY RECUCEO PRICE! • Spring Qraen • Gold Olive • Spanish Geld • Turquoise Glive • Avocado • Gold Tweed • Blue and Green Gacfus EXTRA SPECIAL SALE PRICE 8 95 It 30 YARDS INSTALLED DYER RUDDBRIIED PAD Super Extra Heavy CUMULOFT CARPETING • WadnwooiS • BrigM Orangtt tq.yd. • Ortm OUvt • An^uaOoU^ • B»yal Blue • Mitt • Spanitli QoM • Caslut Orata • Yaliaw OaM • 80 YARDS INSTALLED GVER RUBBERIZED PAD *335 only 11,44 par month YARDS . CASH MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER FAD ~30~ 335 11.44 25.50 35 370 13.34 29.75 40 432 15.24 34.00 45 486 17.00 38.25 90 $41, 19.00 42.50 55 595 20.99 46.75 60 649 22.94 51.00 65 703 24.22 55.25 Only Just 12.5S per month YARDS OASH PRIDE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 *355 ’12.53 ^25.50 3$. M15 *14.64 *29.75 40 *474 *16.73 ^34.00 45 *533 *16.81 *38.25 50 »5S2 *20.88 M2.50 55 >653 *22.50 M0.75 60 ’712 »24.54 ^51.00 65 ‘771 *26.59 *55.25 a iw Nnon ■Pont A Rewl 8.95 suit NO WAmNO FOR INSTALUTtON! I We have Oakland County's largest full roll in-stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retqil Carpet Store! Karen's Guarantees 3-day delivery on any in-stock selection. Along with our immediate delivery, I Karen's current sale offers over $2 per square yard savings ort, all 501 Nylon, I Herculon, Kodel and Acrilic. Special Sale Hours: WED.-FRI. 10 12x15-8 'Mt. Hue Haverofrd B-3 "128.00 12xJ0-7 Goldtone Spitfire G-1 89.00 12x16-2 Moss Lancer B-0 173.00 12k10-8 Olive Gold Phalanx G-3 100.00 12x16-4 Blue & Green Bengal 8-5 154.00 12x11-0 Red Phalanx F-5 102.00 12x16-6 Surf Green ^ Adonis B-2 107.00 12x11-1 Kelly Green Adrem F-4 72.00 12x16-11 Moss Pebble Beach B-0 138.00 12x11-0 Crystal Beige Forte F-6 89.00 12x17-1 Latin Olive Lustertone B-4 161.00 12x11-2 Green Corotweed F-5 89.00 12x17-4 Blue Green Casa Royal B-4 163.00 12x11-4 Burnt Orange Haverford F-2 84.00 12x18-8 Meadow Green Phalanx B-1 172.00 12x11-4 Gold Pebble Beach F-1 112.00 12x18-8 (;old Pebble Beach B-6 154.00 12x11-5 Antique Gold Sandy Point ' F-4 75.00 12x19-1 Olive C^ld Phalanx B-3 178.00 12x11-6 Surf Green Twist F-1 98.00 11x20-10 Red Lakewood A-3 140.00 Thisis just a partial listing, many other remnants are here at the store from which to choose, I All Remnants Sold As Is, and Subject to Prior Sale | MIPLE FREE PARKING ^OR 3-2100 3750 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS CARPETS sy 1 CARPET THE PONTI'AC PRESSl WEDJfESD'AY,’ MAHCT ^ ^ st^ ^ ^ 11»? ;!(I? t s r »i s RweiTs^TOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE BEWARE the MAGIC CARPEF You’ve heard it—perhaps in person or with the telephone approach. It’s the get rich-quick scheme—“You have been selected to receive this offer” . . . “This is your opportunity of a lifetime” . . . “No cost to you . . . etc. REMEMBER: “FREE” doesn’t always mean what the word implies. When you are offered something for nothing it behooves you to investigate thoroughly or you may pay until it hurts! We don’t believe you can possibly find greater carpet values than we i^re offering now, that’s why we are using this special tabloid section to tell you about it. We respect the privacy of your home, too. SO WE DON’T GALL YOU ... HowGYer YOU MAY CALL US ANYTIME FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 TERMS: 90 Days Samo As Cash ... or Up to 3 Yoors to Payl SPECIAL SALE HOURS Wedmsday, Thursday, Friday.....10 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday.......... ...........10 A.M.-5:30 PJd. Sunday........................ ..1 P.M.-4P.M. 3750 DIXIE HIBHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS MH’sSi^SpMtCNis tatOfniTSMrtSlart '-Onlto(.lMI 19.88 (A) Gtt ia OB toiiioii*t oookn! DtcfOB* imhnHMf wMi wool or Avril^ mfoo. 2-, y mod 4* bot- Ha’S Stacks NnrFMbn JUtaitEtaslkWtasikiri Oorll8f.fJ| (tfMCCm^TJIt ‘ •OmPmrnt (B) TOlciiMl for unootfa at uhIi CmDiwIV* aw'VBb^MW^H^w^QUIb DISflKI of DroooBpolytmraBdATril® ^ cayoB is fprlBg colots. 3(M2. VtstUdstatanstTolr. Pftiti*5 Sjiin (rffstniiHff Out n»g. 9.97 7.84 (Q Tht nyoo/rilk van sod skin look like Bubby lioso, offsrlng .Sisas9-ll. kPcttbCHtDrassb ISliiiiiriy^lS^ Oorlof. B.47 M4 (D) TbtpciflCMS. io colon i« off SribUHtBon proony SBVWiHWlv Srltoa.f.44 s33 lFrolkll(ilspOiiiBi Um Minia rnDQOli OOrllot.S.#< 4.33 Itef 4JSN«m*yf(r«wl 18.54). ....in (B) dnn siih b.’U ffnl gtowamp la. TtallOnd psoa oundi tbs rsyOo* llBod kMkic. Vbiakar or blW, SnodBy-bait la diblaoKriflUBM) Dacton# polysswrotgaass dtssi with nyloo tsffau pattkost. ).&(. OUNWOOP PIAZA Norili Piny off OhBWMd i,. Opan Doilp 10 AJM.10 lOPJA^poaSofida^ VI AJI.to«PJVL i ^ hUUkl'. Sail! Easter Suits for Boys! (D) I M MM « lAVi $1.11 ON THIS 2-niCI SUIT FOR SOYS, SIZiS 6 TO 12 0«rK«a.S.44 a.33 (A) A raqroa/acMMe dicn tuit Im’11 beptoudto WMT. W<|11 tailondpaiitt have loop* and linad WhUkey or blue. 6-12^ MAID OS UOHT SPORT COAT WITH CONTRASTING TROUSIRS Ovr Ro0. IO.dd 9o44 (B) Crease-retistant, washable "ruf-fino" fabric, a blend of rayon/cotton /flax. Omc has rayon print lining. In mustard, blue, and plaids. S* 12. 4-PC; SUIT JUNIOR BOYS CAN MIX *N MATCH TiN NIAT WAYS OwrRog. Il.tf IH.M (C) A odat, two pairs of pants and a reversible vest double the versatility of dkis handsome oxford weave, ray-r.d-7. on/acetate outflt. Brass or navy. MRMANINTLY 2-PC A MAID JACKIT OnrRo0.7.M 6oM (D) Galcy A Lord plaids with Come-Clean* soU ideas* finish. $0% Poly ester/S0% combed <;ooon. MKhin* wash and dry. Gold, blue, red. 4*7. BKMHR BOYS ¥flU SWINO INTO SPRING WITH A MATCHID SUITI hirtt that never need ironii BOYS' SOIL RILIASI, NO-IRON ORISS SHIRTS Ovr Rog. 1.84 1.88 During Sah (F) Soil release meant most tttint, even oily ones, come out in one washing. Regular collar. White shirts in polycster/cotton. 8-18. Rmmmmbmr, you can ehargm H al K mart and taka months to pay for your Bastor purehasosl Tako advantago of $alo prkos nowl (C) 19.88 7 y; :.jk. THREE fiOteRS One, two, pick any shoe and get fashion plus wear for youf money! THE LAS^ WORD IH NEWSY SHOE STYLES Just the flick of a damp doth puts that "brand«nDw” look back on I WISE BUYS FOR STYLE-WISE YOUNG SET (A) CAMPUS CAPliS, brown leather mocqiilnf with the aeked-for foaet beef cut. Compoeition sole and sturdy leather uppers for wear. 12Vio. UKI DAOl For sdiool, dress or eliding into khird base, these wipw Olseewii# a mtm Mt^w«»vi^OKfords stand up. FVC* sole. Black or brown. 8V4-3. ' Me* (C) tWIir MART JANI, for pre-teeny hoppers to the teens. A winsome, Pfemintf style in sparkling white dr glossy black plastic wlpe^lean patent. 8Vji-4. (0) OROOVY NI-UTIS, crated to give growing young foet the support p/efoim# they need. Up-front-bow satisfies her style sense. In black or whit*. 8 Vi-4. (1) SPRINO RAIN80W. You'll love stepping out in your own private piafatfm rainbow color—yellow, pink or blue vinyl patent Trstrap. 12 Vi-4. Prle* Man, Here's NoW Styling I PUT YOUR FEET IN LEATHER! (A) THI ikKUnVI, a wing-tip oxfoed with a smart dignity that speaks for itself. Illack^town. NeoliteCsol*. 6Vi-12. g-41 MOW RIT, very big on style with a sporty "D''-ring strap ornament and genuine leather. Biadk, brown. 6Vi-12. (A) OLR RARV OOU featuring the chunky little heel originally designed to udiirl to Spanish dance music. Yours in black, white, grey or red plastic patent. 5-10. (R) TH8 SNAPPIR, a leather-like turtle print that will snap up oompliffleittt whatever they’re worn. Catch ’em In white or bone color, wear with pride. 5-10. ^C) SUNDAY DOli, designed to be worn anywhere, any day that diteic good grooming is in order. Glossy man-made material in white or bladt. 5 to 10. (0) HB4HR POR SPRINO, the rugged, mannish kiltie shoe that**^won many a lassie's heart. Very bonnie in genuine brown leather with me^ ornament. 5-10. (1) THI SUNO4W|N0IR, a saucy sling-badc style in shining Whit* or black plastic patent... and a wipe with a damp cloth restores that thin*. 5-10. Charge it. (P) NUDII, stripped! down to ^ bar* essentialt of Wtli^tfol spring beauty. Thistle-light and lively as Saturday night. White, diic yellow or black. 5-10. (O) THI PARTY PUT-ON, a happy, young style ^ cuddles your foot in blissful comfort while patting on pretty party airs, ^utifhl in black or white. 5-10. Me* Olacownt 4,71 f-7f 3.04 5,43 3.94 (A) Ml THI IXKUnVI k Bolero Suit Stirs Spring’s Blithe Spirit Our lUg. 9.47 7,84 Don thin buttencoccb bolero over the lecy-bibbed, white bloiue... tuck the bknue into the no-waitt. A-Hoe, wiodowpaoe plaid skirt aod be ready^br the exciting things that happen when yoi*)ook your best. 5-1$. Ir. Petite Ikes A Swingy Fleince 6.84 The low-iorso, laoe^uid-tucketi pani^^ is a cameo-prim contrast to the flaring, dar-*°8t g>y*i»music skirt. Dacron* polyester iirls’ Phid Coat Sit«t4-6x Our Rug, 12,64 11.00 UasskaUy simple, breasted styling. Bok plaid ac^lic with solid color Edwardian collar and cuffs. 17 lo 1^, flog. 18.86, nmir...... 18.00 jHaea! A Great Idea! Matching Coat, Hat And Handbag! tU90 SiMS 4-6x Our Rug.-12.66 «tt Jy styled _______________^ Hetringbo^pattemed acrylic, coachman ft^t, be! back and side-bunon,-and loop dosing add up to nt Sins 7 to 12, 800. 18.86, now.... ... 1J 2-Piece Jumpsuit Fit To Be Tied Str^ed Cetton City Pauts SSSSS 8.88 ass'® 4.78 IMan$ct.nT(realiiKits R«0.12.97f Striped bolero, ^ ^ with button cuA. 32>38. wide-left hi-weitt peats; ruf- 4.97 Print Rants, «-U. .. .8.88 fled white blouse. 8-16. ^PMCCtr^.m$AvbtoP»tr ZIPPiRID VINYL WIO CASi fMl with purchose of wlgl FiowerPetaiHatls Softiy nattering! Our ft«g. 5.68 4.68 For 8 lovelier you this Easter ... a stretch hat that covers your head like a wig made of fresh-cut blossoms. Black, white, spring colors. Charge Itl SAFARI RIPPLI BRIM HAT OP FINI SWISS STRAW BRAID Fiock Bet, Long-Sleeved Blouse Our flog. 4.971 Dressy DactonO polyester/cotton. Lace-trinuned, MkMM two-button puff sleeves. 32-38. ^DmPonttradtmmh Permanent Press Suspender Skit Our Reg. 4.78/ A durable blend 61 FortfelO polyelier/coRoir. Features double kick pleats. 8-16. « P/Sw hubutritt T.M. Our Reg. 3.97 fe 7.97 J.22 TO 6.36 Jadtets, vests, skirts, slacks, and Jamaica shorts in bright orange cotton plaid. Solid color shells. PuTTivo or more together for a totally tuned-in-to-foshion look that turns on the sun! 8 to 16. Our Reg. 938 Pictured is just one from a group of better purses for " ' or grained vinyl in new spring colors. SMART SPRINOTIMI CLASSICS THAT COPY MOTHIR'S HATS OurReg.3.3S See our straw and straw doth pixies, walking hots, rollers and sailor hats in whiter pastels and combinations. yov ;: ' ;-;r'’: - "‘7 r: "rr"7'' ‘ ^k^rd;-^ !fr/,‘. 1 ii:kr ^ ^ a**.* ’ \ r!‘ -‘1?' f’fJ- ’ '• i** ^fw,i.J!^Lii«W,s^^ .».T ^,f tf' ‘f >i’'t I ^» ‘ /-rti/Cft *li.V vC : . at .■• •.rik‘Zj‘».•-»«. Uf Eastff Bye-Bye Dtcssts 2.22 4.44 Owr R*0. 3.83 Owr R«g. 5.33 Tiny bits of magic ... costing little, looking like a million. Most never need ironing. Many are so wrinkle-resistant you can pack ’em in yOur handbag without a worry. 9-12-18 months, 1-3. ■LACK ELASTIC PATENT SHOES OurRog. 1.96 Shiny, soft-soled. Sizes 0-1-2-3. f*64 Organza Party Dresses YourChoiet . Our Reg. 3.86 Decorate your little Easter girl with as cunning a dress as foshion ever hatched. Sheer, permanently crisp Dacron® polyester in sugar ’n spice styles, jelly bean colors. Petticoat’s built-in. 9-18 Mos. 1-3. ® Dm Pom Inmhmmrk j TwspieceEaste Suits 2.57 5.55 Owr Reg. 4.57 Eton SwiPs Sfses3»o4 Owr Reg. 4.74 Rugby Sult$ Sizes 3 to 4 Smashing styles in a rayon/acetate bleu take a tumble or two and be none tb4~' Short pants or long pants. Woven checks i trasting solid colors including new orange/olive. SHIRT AND BOW TIE. Permanent Owr Reg. 1.44 preu, long-sleeved. Shim. 2-4. MW SLACKS. Permanent press. Colors Owr Rag. 3.57 include blue, gold, and olive. 2-4. f.fC Permanent Press 2-Pc. Easter Slack Sets 2.22 2.86 Our Rug. 2.86 Our Reg. 3.84 Tailored short or long pants with an up-to-the-minute selection of shirt styles. Colors that harmonize or contrast include: brigade blue, gold, navy, green shades, brown, olive, copper, orange freeze, copen, Siamese brown, olive tones, brass. 2-4. Big Easter Baskets Our Rgg. 2.96 ^44 A thrilling collection of filled woven straw baskets, piled high with delicious | candies and jolly toys, such as coloring hoolks, dolls or amusing bunny rabbits. Rayen Plush Cudille Buniqf Our Rug. 2.96 2.33 A delightful Easter morning surprise for any child. 16" to 22" sitting, standing or crouching stuffed plush raibbits in yellow, brown or blue. With safety eyes. All Made Up Beady te Give! Our Rug. 1.96 1.66 Filled to the brim with candy and toys. Choice of three made-up styles, including a plastic "bushel" basket with shovel. Cellophane-wrapped, topped with bow. You can cha^ it ^ " X ... - Save Over $6 On A 4$-Pc.$etMelinac’ Melamine Dishes Our Reg. 19,97 13.88 Your Choif Chargo M Brookpark Melnuu^dionerware in ^ fruit design with green accents or wheat pattern with l^ige. They’re dishwasher*safe, detergent-safe and break-resistanf. Complete service for eight, including serving pieces. Care.T.M. Save Ova $15 On Our Movie Camera! Our Reg. 79.86 64.44 Focal TLZII Super 8 features 3-to-1 power room, reflex viewing and a behind-the-lens meter system. Charge M FOCAL TLX 3SMM CAMIRA HAS NIW 1.8 HIGH QUALITY LINS Our Reg. 149.39 138.88 Reflex through-the-lens viewing, be-hind-the-lens meter for more accurate exposures. Can use other lenses. FO^L 126 COMPACT CAMIRA OUTFIT IS INSTANT-LOADINO Our Reg. P.P7 7.44 Included are two Imtteries, one flash-cube and one I Kodak 12-' exposure, 126 cartridge color film. NewJ'live” Ion that atretebtt,to. mould itself to every subtle curve. Spring shades. Petite, average, tall. ® DtnSit MUlihtn TM. Charge Itl MIN'S BULKY ORLON® STRETCH SOCKS WITH SPANDIX IN TOP Our R.g. 68t Pr. 2%)'97^ Spandex, the new elastic for longer wear, plus 79% turbo hi bulk Orion® acrylic/25% stretch nylon. 10-13. ® Dm Pent SISSY SOCKS GIVI A GWL FIMININI FINISHING TOUCH Our Reg. 36^-44^ 244;,. TUroed-down cuff has dainty lace ruffle. They’re stretch nylon for longer wear, bmef fit. White, pastels. 6-11. MatcheO 5-Pc. Set Fashion LuQsaje In A Color Or Pattern Discount Price 21.49 5-Pi«C8 S8f k Charge itl Lightweight travelers in colors that make it easier for you to spot ypur luggage at airport. Vinyl and fabric with zipper closing and pocket. 15" ... 3.44; 16" ... 3.44 18" . . . 4.87 19",. . . 4.87 21" . . . 4.87. Portahle Party Perk 1$ Insulated Our Reg. 13.47 11.88 Brews 12-30 cups automatically. Keeps coffee hot up to 2 hours without being plugged in. Keeps drinks cold for hours. Avocado. Hard-coat Teflon* Hi-Domo Skillet Our Reg. 15.78 13.88 No need to soak or scour. Lets you use your metal spoons and spatulas. 11x11". Polished aluminum. Immersible. Automatic heat control. PAir^AL3E OF EASTER DISCOUNTS Am«rica'f Gr$ahtf Family Storal Mil ClNciilatt Bunny WitliBaBfilofE£{$ art 1.33 Our R*g. 97< Our Rtf. 1.47 A child*! tweet dreeim come true .. 8-0*.* or 1-lb.* hollow milk chocolate bunny withj<-oc.* or 8-or* bagful of imported solid milk chocolate egg! in gleaming pastel foil wrap. Children Welcoine Two Easter Frieiids Our Rag, 1.1T aath PuHtr the OriMrti IVi-lb.* hollow molded milk diocolate. Back of his pretty house Is a picture of him^f aiid his childteii to color. Mrs. Hulcht iVi-lb.* hollow molded milk chocolate, carrying candy flower and chkk. Picture to color on bade of her "house." OirR»9.7H Yummy tolidmilkchbcb-late bunny babies from West Germany. In foil. TNI BUNNY PiUMILY or TWILVI RABBITS Our Reg. 3fe 33f of s61i< Molded of s61id milk chocolate, from Belgium. Foil-wrapped. 3Vi-oi.* MARSHMALLOW CHOCOLATI RABBITS Our Reg. 38e 34i .Pick of eight favorites by Brach's*. Delightfully soft and fresh, ^s. net. OLD MOMMY RABBIT UVID IN A SHOII Our Reg. $$f Hollow Mommy hat 13 solid milk chocolate bunnies and 9 eggs. 8V4-os.* 1 U.* SOLID MILK CHOCOLAn lOOS Our Reg. Mft SUi Foil-wrapped in blue, mid, green and lavender. Imported from Belgium. 8>OZ.*TRAYYILLOW OR WII PINK PUPS OvrReg.3fe U4i Sugar-coated marsh-msllow. Plus four bird cards for small collectors. PinR RABBirS lASTIR BARN Owr Reg. 97i B8i Chocolate pony, deer, dog, 2 hens, 5 eggs. Story poem on back. SVi-o*.* MARSHMALLOW CHOCOLATI lOOS Our Reg. 33#, UT* SIX-PACK OP PIVI One doten eg^ in plas-whole- tic carton. Pure, candy. 4^ Ots.* OurRu0.27^ 24i Variety of flavors. Chocolate-covered. Assorted creme centers. iVi Ost.* CHOCOLATI ANIMALS Our Rug. B3# sa* Hollow molded milk chocolate bunny and baby deer. 4 On. net wt. 2-Lb. Bag of Jelly Eggs Our Rtf. 56 46* fiuhiooed flavors in orange, yellow, red, black, green, white, lavender. 1-LB.* PRUIT-NUT CANDY lASTIR MM» Owr Reg. 57# aa* eggs. They're Baster-egg pretty in blue, orange, white, pink, yellow and lavender. Chocolate* According to one source, astronaut Thomas P. Stafford," the commander of Apollo 10, had actively campaigned to have his mission attempt the moon landing. But, a source said, officials judged it would be more prudent to use Apollo 10 to gather more information about the moon and make the big try later with Apollo 11. GRAVITATIONAL PULL One concern is accurate tracking and orbital altitude determination. Engineers learned during Apollo 8 that differences in the gravitational pull of various areas of the moon cause altitude changes tor orbiting spacecraft greater than had been noted on unmanned lunar arbiters. The cew for Apollo 10 will be Stafford; Navy Cmdr. Eugene Cernan and Navy Cmdr. John Young, all veterans of the Gemni space flight series. Parochiaid Hearing to Draw Big Crowd LANSING (UPI) - The biggest bill before the Michigan Legislature will get a public airing March 28 in the Capitol’s biggest room — and that may not be big enough. ★ ★ ★ Scores of witnesses are expected to file before the microphone in the high-ceil-inged House chamber beginning at l:i^ p.m. to express their sentiments on a bill 'Not Laying Base for Viet Pullout' WASHINGTO (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird told Congress today, “I see no indication that we presently have a program adequate to : bring a^ut a significant reduction in the U.S. military contribution in South Vietnam.” ★ * ★ Just back from a personal inspection, the new Pentagon chief criticiz^ U.S. leaders in Vietnam for being oriented more toward military operations “than on assisting the South Vietnamese to acquire the means to defend themselves.” ★ ★ ★ Laird’s somber-toned prepared report to a closed session of the Senate Armed Services Committee also amounted to a rap at the policies of. his Democratic predecessor, ClarK .M, Clifford. ★ ★ * Laird asked for another $156 million to speed modernization of South Vietnam’s armed forces (RVNAF), and declared “establishment of a new objective for this modernization which has not previously existed, namely, the effective assumption by the RVNAF of a larger share of combat operations from American forces.” In Today's Press f Detroit Election y Mother of 11 files for Com- | mon Council post —PAGE A-5,. % Inflation Spiral 'j Business seemingly uncon- -vinced Nixon’s “gradual” ap- | proach will work — PAGE A-7. ^ War on Poverty Watchdog agency’s report urges unified effort — PAGE A4; Area News ...............A4 Astrology ..............F-8 Bridge .................F-8 Crossword Puzzle ......D-H Coinics ................F-8 Drug Series ............B-7 Editorials .............A-8 Food Section ..........*>-1 Lenten Series .T. . C-« ......C-9 .....B-10 . C-l-C-5 ......C-8 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Vietnam War News A-2 Wilson, Earl ’ D-11 Pages B-1-B4 to allot $40 million annually to nonpublic schools. ♦ it ★ The chamber, used only for hearings on the most controversial of bills, holds about 300 persons on the floor and in the galleries. Indications that an overflow crowd may show up developed yesterday when organizations for and against parochiaid confirmed they will be out in force. HEAD-ON CONFUCT The Catholic-dominated Michigan Association for Nonpublic Schools is spearheading the drive for parochiaid. Opposition forces are led by the powerful Michigan Education Association and the Citizens to Advance Public Education. It will be their first head-on conflict since a series of public hearings last fail by a special Senate-House study unit. The bill is sponsored by Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, and 34 House colleagues. Already it has caused more heartache, cpi^troversy and travail than arty otlier. pro^sal before the 1969 session. * ★’ .★ The decision to hold a public hearing came as a mild surprise, since even foes of the legislation indicated such a session would accomplish little. It is generally conceded there ard enough votes in the House Education Committee, which will conduct the hearing, to propel the parochiaid measure onto the floor. DECISi6n ‘UNANIMOUS’ Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-Dearbom. committee chairman, said the decision to hold the hearing was unanimous. “After all,” she said, “there are a lot of people waiting to be heard on this issue and we have a duty to listen.” However, one committee member. Rep. William Jowett, R-Port Huron, insisted the hearing would “be an exercise in futility. The bill will be reported out in spite of any hearings we hdld.” ★ * * The formal House session yesterday was cut to 15 minutes to allow Republicans and Democrats to hold party caucuses on major issues before the Legislature. Only one bill was passed during that time. The measure, sent to the Senate for action, would raise from $500,000 to $600,000 revenues given to Livonia and Ha2el Park for furnishing fire and police protection for racetracks here. SCENE OF NEAR-TRAGEDY—Three youngsters involved in a near-tragedy and lifesaving exploit stand at the south shore of Watkins Lake in Waterford Township. Charles Morris Jr., 4, of 4180 South Shore fell through the melting ice yesterday afternoon and was pulled out by his sister, Cheri, 14, (right). The other girl, Patricia Weber, 14, of 1210 Florence, first saw the boy foundering and aided in the rescue. Two Waterford Girls Save Drowning Boy By ED BLUNDEN Four-year-old Charles Morris Jr, had a few things going for him yesterday afternoon, and what could have been a GM Recall Tops Million Vehicles DRIBBLING ALKjlNG — Dick Curran (left) has first call as he and 13 West Bloomfield High Sdtlbol classmates start a Basketball-dribble from the school in Orchard Lake this morning. They’re expected' to arrive in Grand Blanc this evening just prior to West Bloomfield’s state, basketball tournament quarterfinal game against Bay City All Saints. The 14 planned to work in two-map teams with each team bouncing the ball a mile before taking break. (Story, page C-1.) Laird, Packard Take ABM Before Senate Panel Today WASHINGTON (jpt - T h e administration has a generally friendly forum today for the Capital Hill unveiling of its revised missile defense system. Some $800 million in funds for deployment of the modified Sentinel system were contained in budget requests prepared by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird (br a closed hearing of the Senate Armed Services Committee. * ★ ★ Despite strong opposition in the Senate to any antiballistic missile (ABM) system. Armed Services is heavily weighted with suppcurters. Missouri Democrat Stuart Symington is the opposition’s voice on the panel. The appearance of Laird and his deputy, David Packard, was the administration's first foray onto Capital Hill in support of the ABM siijce President Nixon announced Friday his modifications to the Lyndon Johnson program. INmAL PHASE LESS The $800 million represents about half what Johnson had sought for the initial phase of Sentinel which, under Nixon, will entail, construction at two sites and procurement of 10 more. It is the vole on, thek funds expected in about two months — that will provide the test for Nixon, especially in the Senate. House leaders predict easier going if the funds make it through the Senate. Since Friday. Nixon has picked up 10 votes in the Senate and an Associated Press survey now shows 44 votes against ABM, 35 for and 21 uncommitted. DETROIT (AP) — Three weeks after announcing the biggest vehicle recall in the automobile industry’s history. General Motors is calling back another l.l million vehicles, this time for correction of possible brake defects. The two recalls cover 6 million cars, buses and trucks. Linked to the latest call-back was the crash of a GM-built bus last autumn at Huntsville, Ala. which killed a 4-year-old boy and injured 24 other junior high school pupils. ^ On Feb. 26 GM asked'(owners of 4.9 million vehicles to take ffiem back to dealers for correction of frfissible carburetor and exhaust-system defects. GM said; then four; deaths had been attributed) to faulty exhaust systems. Involved in tl^ new call were Pontiqc cars and Chevrolet apd GMC trucks and buses. GM declined comment yesterday on the crash of the General Motors bus in Alabama, but noted that an investigator for the National Highway Safety Bureau said that a seal in the bus’s master brake cylinder was worn enough to cause a hydraulic pressure failure. The report, GM said, also stated the vehicle’s brak^ linings were worn and could have been a contributing factor to the crash. ★ * ★ GM also said seven accidents hpd been reported involving trucks, another involving a school bus and something under 20 involving the Pontiac automobiles-1965 and 1966 Pontiac Catalinas, Star Chiefs, Bonnevilles and Grand Prix models. The autos were recalled for replacement of two front brake hoses which according to, field experience could fail after extended mileage, GM said. A total of 967,000 Pontiacs were involved. tragic drowning will doubtlessly be just another family story — the day Charlie fell through the ice. * ★ ★ Charlie’s mother, Mrs. Charles Morris of 4180 South Shore, Waterford Township, heard her daughter shouting frantically about 3:15. ★ * ★ Mrs. Morris discovered that Charles had gotten out of the house near Watkins Lake and walked onto the ice where he fell through. * * * His rescuers were his sistar, Cheri Morris, 14, and a neighbor, Patricia Weber, 14, of 1210 Florence. Both girls are ninth graders at Crary Junior high. SENIOR UFESAVER “Pat discovered him first and Cheri went to pull him out. She fell through but managed to get him to shore. The water is fairly deep there, but Cheri had senior life-saving last sununer and knew what to do,” Mrs. Morris said. “The girls put Charlie , in a tub of warm water right away,” MrS. Morris said. The boy was reportedly all right yesterday afternoon and did not require hospitalization. Mrs. Morris credits the two girls with saving the boy’s life. "He was supposed to bo taking his nap, but he got out of the house on me somehow. Boys will do that,” she said. Charles is the youngest of the family’s , six children and the only boy. 24 Hurt in U.S. Airdrop . SEOUL (AP) — U.S. military officials in Seoul said today that 24 men of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division and the South Korean special forces were injured during the massive airdrop that launched Operation Focus Retina Monday. Weather Playing Overture to Sprirtg With spring only a ■'day away, the weatherman continues to provide Pontiac residents with sunshine and unseasonably mild temperatures. The mercury in downtown Pontiac yesterday soared to 68, a high for the season. ★ * ★ The weatherman predicts tonight will be mild with a low'6r32 -to 36. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change, with the high heading for 60 to 65, is the forecast for tomorrow. Cloudy and colder is Friday’s outlook."' . * * * Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 5 today, 10 tonight and 20 tomorrow. Low temperature was 43 in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. today. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 61. Commissioners Hear Union, City Charges Sports WINSTON IIVINCSTON Charges and countercharges over conduct during labor contract negotiations were hurled across the City Commission chambers in City Hall last night. Taking up tht cause for three city employe unions was lawydr Winston Livingston, who charged the city with trying to break the unions. *' r* * Livingston is representing the Pontiac ' Firefighters Association, Municipal Employes Association and Federation of State, County and Municipal employes. About 500 persons on the city payroll are members of the three unions. All are working under Circuit Court order by Judge Philip Pratt after a/ strike was ended Marci^4. Negotiations are 6tiH supposed 16 be going on, but appeared to be stalled, it was revealed at the meeting. The parties Involved announced last week a fact-finder would be asked for from the State Labor Mediation Board. However, the three unions apparently have balked at signing the petition. « Livingston declared the unions wanted the fact-finding to be binding on both Related Stories, Page 6-17 sides. Normally a fact-finder would hold hearings and issue an opinion which could be accepted or rejected and was not binding. It was not indicated the citjlf would agree to the proposal of “binding fact-finding.” Livingston’s speech to the commission was an “equal time” concession following last week’s report given by Police Chief William K. Hanger which was strongly critical of union activities. Hrtnger, charged the unions with ha- rassment, threats, destruction of city and private properly, assaults on other employes, illegal striking and blocking of entrances to buildings. The chief also indicated on the reportedly tension-filled evening of March 4, Livingston, some union leaders and some picketers were “noticeably under the influence of alcohol.” IN JUDGE’S CHAMBERS Livingston pointed out in his reply that he and most of the union leaders had been in Judge Pl-att’s chambers all day until just moments before the> strike was called off at 7:45 that night. Liviqgston charged- the city with forming a “back-to-wprk” movement that precipitated ""the tear-gassing incident of the morning of March 3. Livingston insisted Chief Hanger had never answered the question “Who ordered the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ;r /■ -i-. if A—*i mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^MARCH 19. 1969 Reds' Spring Thrust Hits Da Ndhg Area SAIGON (AP) — The Vietcong’s spring offoisive ripped into South Vietnam’s northeni sector today as big enemy rockets slammed into a Da Nang shantytown and .ground troops made heavy attacks on U S. and ^uth Vietnamese forces guarding the nation’s secmd largest city. . The U.S. Command also reported the ' massive counteroffensive by more than lO.OOO,, American troops northwest of Saigon had killed 123 North Vietnamese soldiers yesterday in its first day of operations. One American was killed and 23 wounded, the command said, indicating most of the attacks on the enemy were by planes and artillery. In Di-Nang, 13 Vietnamese civilians were report^ killed and 21 were wounded when ten lOO-pound rockets exploded in the slum neighborhood around a Navy pier before dawn' It was the highest civilian toll in the four times Da Nang has been shelled since the enemy’s spring offensive started Feb. 23. A South Korean civilian working for New Jobs Cut to 115 in County Budget 'The 156 new positions requested by county departments have been cut to 115 in the county’s tentative budget for 1970. The Oakland County Board of Auditors yesterday made recommendations on the Naval Buildup Is Urged in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - An aging U S. naval fleet and a lackluster shipbuilding program here allowed the Soviet Union to cut into United States superiority on the high seas, a House subcommittee said today. ■* * * " The House Armed Services subcommittee on seapower says in p report prepared for release today that the United States no longer enjoys a clear-cut military and technological advantage over the Soviets in naval matters. * * * "In this new environment, our present and past methods must be subjected to ruthlss appraisal,’’ says the report, the result of seven hearings and staff visits to IS major shipyards and ship repair facilities. 1110 report recommends that a well-balanced construction program, extended over a period of years, start immediately. 19M NEEDS CnUD The subcommittee said the Navy should by the 1960s have a fleet of 850 modern ships, which should include 41, Polaris submarines. The report said the Navy has requested 100 nuclear attack submarines to replace the 69 diesel-powered underwater craft now in use. Now, it said, the average age of U.S. Navy ships is 17H years, and 58 per cent of its combat ships are at least 20 years old. In contrast, it said less than 1 per cent of Soviet Navy ships are that old. positions to the board of supervisors personnel practices committee. Salaries for the reduced number of new jobs would total $856,034 a year compared to the previous total of $1,161,676. Another $85,000 has been set aside for emergency salaries, $91,200 for the employment of school co-op students; and a $300,000 reserve earmarked for overtime reserve. The figures do not talce into consideration raises asked in several departments. Auditors’" recommendations slashed from 20 to seven the number of assistant prosecutors sought by Hiomas Plunkett, prosecuting attorney. SOUGHT TO DOUBLE STAFF Plunkett asked to double hl» current staff in a "new approach to law enforcement.’* Auditor Robert Lilly said his department had con^romised with the figure of seven in order to "tackle new programs on a slower basis." “With a change of philosphy, the best way to prove prowams is the slower and suj-er method,’’ Lllly-saiih-■k-kir Also slashed was the position of Circuit Court attorney who would have served as a coordinator in the circuit courts at a salary of between $25,000 and $28,000 a year. "It’s an administrative position,*’ according to Daniel T. Mur^y, chairman of the board of auditors, adding (hat the circuit courts already have an administrator. The sheriffs department request for 1« new positions was okayed. However, following a recommendation by the Michigan jail inspector, the number of new turnkeys was increased from three to five. The personnel practices committee then dropped the number of new deputies from nine to seven. 'The decisions made yesterday will affect the county’s temporary budget due in April. Auditors and committee members noted that further changes could occur before the final budget is adopted in October. the U.S. Navy also was killed, and three' U.S. Marines were wounded. MARINE CAMP HIT Twenty ipiles south of Da Nang, 400 North Vietnhmese troops laid down a mortar barrage on a U.S. Marine night camp, then stormed the camp. The Marines fired their artillery point-blank into the charging enemy troops and reported killing 72 of them, but the fight took the lives of 12 Americans and 30 were wounded. k k Two of the North Vietnamese reportedly broke through the Marine lines and ran into a mess hall carrying flamethrowers. They killed two Marines but were cut down before they could light their flamethrowers. Marines at daybreak found 20 assault rifles, three flamethrowers, three bazooka-type rocket launchers and 200 Chinese hand grenades. OTHER ATTACKS Military spokesmen said the enemy also made several other unsuccessful attacks south of Da Nang about 2 a.m. In one. South Vietnamese rangers and infantrymen threw back an assault on Dien Ban, a key district capital 15 miles south of Da Nang. About 30 rocket and mortar attacks against allied bases and towns were reported dwing the night, most of them in the northern 1st Corps military area. ★ ★ ★ One rocket attack being prepared for Saigon was blocked when two alert GIs on a watchtower observed radar traces of pele moving about a mile away. They called in mortar fire, and the radar scopes showed people rphning off. At dawn searching troops found- six 122mm rockets aimed at the heart of Saigon. The Weather Lownt pr*cM)lno • i.m Al • • m.: WItM) Vtlocllv 5 tn p h. OIrMilon: Vpripbit Sun trtt WtdnttdPV «:44 p.nrt. Sun riMt Thurptfpv al «:37 a.m. Moon tilt Wodnoidav al 1:40 pm. Moon rltai Thurtilay al t:ll a m. Downtown Tamporahirai TuaMtav In (at rtcoraai Hlotiatl lamparalura 41 2* Oolroil 45 31 Duluth 47 32 Fort Worth 40 21 Now Orloani 42 42 Atlanta Hifhad an< Lawott Tamparalurat TMt Data In 07 Voart 4 In 1021 4 In 111 52 27 St. Loult 7 •* "t Tampa 7 l 5. Laka City 4 Blimarck 31 34 5. Franclaco 5 Botlon 45 35 S. f- --------- ' Chlcaoo ...............- CIncInnall i. Slo. Marla I 34 Wathinaton 47 4 laEnBBEii nfwoM Show Uw TamparaturM [xpKOad^ £ Powieiftiw Wat liiaiftH-Cawtalt tocal Eileen Andreson Has Her Eye On A City Hall Office Miniskirted Mother Seeks Los Angeles Mayor s Job Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - MosUy sunny and warm today, high 82 to 17. Fair and mild tonight, low 32 to 38. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change Hiurs-day, 88 to 85. Friday ouUook; Cloudy and colder. Winds variable 5 to 12 miles per hour today and tonight, becoming southeasterly 8 to 12 miles per hour Thursday. ProbabiliUes of precipitation: 5 per cent today. 18 per cent tonight and 28 per cent Thursday. Army Wfll Lighten Mutiny Sentences WASHINGTON Ufl - The Army plans to act with considerable leniency reviewing stiff court-martial sentences given soldiers convicted of mutiny in a California stockade last Oct^r, it was learned today. The decision reflects a high-level Arrpy concluslbn that mutiny charges against 27 Inmates of the Presidio, Calif., stockade were ill-advised and that initial convictions brought "outrageous” sentences. k k' k Trials of the first four men prosecuted under the mutiny charge brought prison terms of as much as 16 years. Records of the first case involving Pvt. Nesery Sood, who originally got 15 years, were flown to Washington yesterday so that the Army advocate general could cut the sentences to two years. Besides Sood, Pvts. Lawrence Reidcl, Louis Osczpinski aqd John Colip all were convicted of mutiny. / . ■ Deaf-Mute Athlete $800 Shy of Goal A campaign to send a deaf-mute employe of the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac to the Deaf Dumpies in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, is $800 short of its goal. The total amount needed by April 1 is $1,800. The money will send Edward S, Wright Jr., 24, of 158 Whittemore to the games H it is collected in time. k k k The fund Is being handled by UAW lATcal 596 President Donald Johnson. Checks or cash should be sent to the local office at 821 Baldwin or turned over to Johnson, he said. Wright did well In previous competition and set three records in qualifying events which made him eligible for the International Games for the Deaf, which will be held in Belgrade Aug. 9-16. LOS ANGELES U) — A comely red-hafred housewife who says ix>s Angeles “deserves a swinging mayor" is going after the job with green stockings, songs and miniskirts. k k k "Politicians are asleep on the job," Eileen Nora Andreson tells political rallies. Then she launches into song; "I would like to do lots of good things for this great big dty. "Lower a|D your taxes, do away with smog and pity. "Legalize gambling and control it by the city. ‘Take the burden off the taxpayer — today. “Yeh. Yeh. Yeh. A NEW APPROACH Eileen admits “It’s a new approach.” So is her garb: green mesh opera hose, green miniskirts to accent her long flowing red hair and green eyes. "People remember me." Eileen, 5-foot-4 mother of three, with a Man Is Charged in'Child Beating' A Waterford Township man was charged last night with beating his nearly 2-year-oW daughter because she refused to eat. Donald A. VanLuven, 36, of 7025 Redmond was arrested by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies on a charge of felonious assault. He is being held in the Oakland County Jail for arraignment. * ★ 1 wife, Shirley, told deputies that her ind threw the child, Carol, from the dining to living room and hit her with his hands and belt after she refused to eat dinner on Monday. He forced her jaws open and shut, causing her to bite her tongue, according to Mrs. VanLuven. She said she tried to stop him. ★ * * The child has been admitted to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital for observation. She suffered bruises over most of her body and a possible concussion, deputies said. Birmingham 37*24*34 figure, is one of 13 candidates trying to unseat Mayor Sam Yorty on this city’s April primary. k k k "I feel very qualified,” she says, in her clipped British accent. “I’ve fought city hall before." ★ ★ ★ She once fought her own auto-injury case against her insurance company. In open court, she whiiq>ed off an outer garment and stood before the startled jury clad only in a swimsuit ‘‘to show my scars.” The jury awarded her the decision and she sang "God Bless America” to the judge. AGREED TO SETTLE When the insurance company appealed, she picketed its offices in a swimsuit. Police challenged her garb, or lack of it. Eileen won a city permit to continue, and the insurance company agreed to settle for $14,000. Concerned about smog, she wore a mermaid costume to appear before the county’s air pollution board. Her smog solution: “Dig a hole through the San Gabriel mountains and fan the air out.” ★ ★ ★ Does Eileen have a chance In the race? “My name’s first on the ballot. And my mother, who reads tea leaves, says I will." Eileen’s husband. Bill, says “I’m trying to keep my sense of humor.” t/. Polish Ships Hit DEAL, England (AP) — An American freighfer and a Polish ship collided in dense fog today off England’s southeast coast, and the Anierican crew began to abandon ship, the coast guard reported. k k k The coast guard said the ships were the 8,189-ton Garden City and the 10,500- ton Polish government steamship Zaglebie Dabrowskie. No further details werie immediately available. k k k The Garden City is owned by T. J. Stevenson & Co. of New York. Citizens Group Pushing 'Yes' for School Vote SI aOTZENS GROUP NL " _ BIRMINGHAM - TTie Citizens fof Birmingham Sdieols, has launched a “vbte yes” campaign in suiqwrt of the school district’s upcoming millage and bond election. Nearly 1,000 volunteers will attempt to visit every resident in the district to explain why the millage and bond issue is needed. TTie citizens committee also has scheduled more than 20 informational meetings at schools in the district to explain the school board’s ballot proposals. A member, of the Board of Education, a representative of the school administration and a citizen from the supporting committee are appearing at each meeting. MARCH 24 VO’TE The Birmingham Board of Education has two proposals on the March 24 ballot. One is a building bond proposal for $4.5 million’that would allow expansion of both of the district’s high schools, Seaholm and Groves. The expansion is needed to meet increased enrollments, school officials say. k k k Voters also will be asked to apprewe a one-year proposal of 11 mills for operation. This includes a renewal of 7.5 mills that expires this year and an increase of 3.5 mills. “The purpose of our committee is to get out the ‘yes’ votes on March 24,” said Daniel Burlingame, chairman of Citizens for Birmingham schools. QUAU’TY EDUCA-nON ‘"The residents of this district always have desired quality education, and we ■ expect they will continue to support the system by a^iroving the requested millage.” John Blackball Smith, superintendent of the Birmingham school district, told the Board of Education last night he vrill have curriculum recommendations for the 1969-70 school year ready for board action April 1. k k k ’The recommendations will Include course additions to the curriculum faculty additions, new teaching procedures and equipment needs. Smith said the special school election will help deterihine the priorities and extent of the currculum and school operation reconunendations. Representatives of various curriculum and stu^ committees discussed proposed recommendations with the brard at last night’s meeting. The Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters will hold a “Candidates Night” at 8 p.m. March 27 in the Com- ^ munity House. 'The program will give residents an opportunity to meet and question candidates for the Birmingham City Commission and the Baldwin Library Board before the Municipal election April 7. Candidates will speak on local issues and will be available for informal questioning and discussion. All nine City Commission candidates and the three Baldwin Library Board aspirants will be present. Brazil Floods Subside RECIFE, Brazil (AP) - After six days of torrential rains, skies were clear over northeastern Brazil today and flood waters began to subside. Unofficial reports said hundreds had died and 40,000 were homeless. Officials feared a -typhoid epidemic. Reports from Maceio .said health officials had discovered two cases in Sao Jose de Lage, the most severely inundated town along the flooded Mandau River. Malaysia Claim Denied KOTA KINABALU, Malaysia (AP) -Filipino troops are massing on Island near the Malaysian state of Sabah and may use force to take over the disputed Borneo territory, Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak said today. The charge was quickly denied by Gen. Manuel T. Yan, armed forces phief of staff in Manila, whO said: ‘‘We have done no such thing.” ' Commission Hears Union, City Charges NATIWIAL WEATHER —: Showers are predicted for tonight in the Pacific Northwest and in parts of Oklahoma, northern Texas and Missouri. It will rain off the coast of New Jersey. Sunny and mild weather is forecast for most of the nation. (Continued From Page One) tear gas?” as he had been directed to (>y the City Commission. Following Livington’s presentation, two other officials joined the chorus of accusations. Speaking for the city was Gilbert Cox, Detroit lawyer and chief negotiator for the city, and Ken Morris, regional directoi- of the UAW. Cox vigorously defended , the city negotiating team and Morris bo-ated the city for using “neanderthal” union-busting tactics. HEADING NEGOTIATIONS Cox has been heqding city negotiations since the city’s other^ined negotiator. David Burgess, 54, a Detroit lawyer from the same hrm, was stricken with a heart attack. Burgess has been reledsed from the hospital and reportedly is recuperating in Florida. Cox’s defense of the city Was met with repeated heckling from the capacity audience of about 200 persons last night.-Cox repeated Hanger’s allegations of misconduct on the part of the union. He also started to quote what he termed the “reasonable” offer , of the «ity to the unions. 'I ________________ French Vote Illegal? PARIS (AP) — An opinion that one phase of President Charles de Gaulle’s referendum April 27 is unconstitutional is not expected to change the government’s plans. * * ■* The referendum, is to endorse De Gaulle's plans to create regional governments with some of the central government’s powers, and to convert the Senate into a consultative body, removing its powers of delaying legislation. He was stopped by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. who cautioned him about “negotiating at the commission meeting.** Taylor also had to Interrupt UAW leader Morris for the same thing. Morris warned that thie city’s alleged “uni(m-busting tactics held dire consequences.” He said the city was manifesting "a dedicated hatred of labor unions,” and posed the question, ‘‘If you would do that (use gas) on yow own employes, what would you do to the members of the UAW in this omuiumity?” ♦ ★ ★ Morris warned the dispute ^*will not end here . . . many changes must take place.” From all indications the unions and the city were very dose to agreement but no further bargaining sessions outside of the offer to go to fact-finding was reported aspending.- GILBERT COX mA aiAfl mi Rochester Schoolh^sk Voters X ■■ • — A . questionnai^re are satisfied with the job the schools are designed to probe citizen opinions in the doing and whether they are aware that wake of last month’s bond issue electi0a\h^enrollment in the district is increasing at failure is being circulated in this district. Survey, which questions citizens about their ideps on the district’s classroom crowding problem, is designed to furnish the board of education, with information both on attitudes about the bond issue and on the extent to which residents are informed, according to Superiidendent Douglas Lund. » vote tally, was 1,967 yes and 2,651 no. It begins by asking whether residents Three Board Seats Will Be Vacant in June Election ROCHESTER — Two members of the board of education have announced their intention not to run for reelection in the annual board elections in June, and a third has submitted his resignation from the board, effective April 30. w ★ ★ Board President Robert Ludwig and Trustee Dr. Robert Williamson have said they will not campaign again, according to Assistant Supt. Richard Huizenga. ★ ★ A Ludwig cited the demands of board membership, Including travel and evening meetings, in his announcement, while WUlimnson, a faculty . member a t Oakliand Uidversity, will take a sabbatical for study, Huizenga said. ★ ★ ★ Three seats on the board will thus be vacant in the June 9 election, two for four-year terms and one for two years, the remainder of McAlpine’s term. , ★ ★ ★ Huizenga said the board hopes to fill the vacancy created by McAlpine’s resignation on a temporary basis prior to the election. the rate of about 600 students a year. ★ ★ ★ Then the survey asks, “How did you' receive most of your information about this (Feb. 8) bond issue?’’ offering word of mouth, the school newsletter, citizens’ committee presentations and local newspapers as choices. Questions delving4nto ,the bond issue failure in more depth follow: • “Why do you thidk the Feb. 8 bond proposal failed?’’ • “If you were a member of the board of education, how would you provide for this enrollment Increase? Crowd more students into the present classrooms? ^Ask'the voters again for funds to build "‘classrooms on a short-term basis? Ask the voters again for funds to build classrooms to take care of the next five years’ growth? Run schools on half-day or split sessions?’’ The survey concludes by asking whether citizens need more Information about the schools and, if so, how such information should be provided THE PONTIAC PRESS hoNsws WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 19(>9 A—4 Phillip Runkel Has A Method For Selling Taxes _______________ This School Chief Hearings on Rezonings Tonight /$ Moster Salesman Avon Planners to Meet Legislator Promotes Walled Lake Stadium LANSING (iP) — Members of the House have received copies of a 30-page, slick-paper brochure entitled: “The Stadium Story: A Metro^lome for Michigan.’’ ★ ★ ★ Rep. Clifford H. Smart, R-WaUed Lake, who passed out the brochure yesterday, told legislators, “You’re going to have to make a decision on Walled Lake.” AVON TOWNSHIP — Public hearings on two rezoning requests are scheduled at the township planning commission meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Township HaU. Both requests are from Weinberger Homes, 3M1 Highland, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ The first asks rezoning of 43 acres in Section 17, south, of Walton and west of Old Perch from R-IA single-family residential to R-IB single-family residential (smaller lot size) to allow construction of a “planned neighborhood group” development. The planned neighborhood group, a township zoning classification, would allow lot sizes as smail as 12,000 square feet in the development, provided not less than four acres of property is set aside for green space or parks. The second request, involving property south of Walton between Rochdale and Rochester Knolls in Section 16, would permit office usage in a 300-foomeep strip along Walton. Also included is. a proposed expansion in 100-foot-wide strips on three sides of a neighboribg multiple development. *1110 Cronbrook Science Institute Elects Four New Trustees BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Four new trustees* including the first woman trustee, have been elected to the board of Cranbrook Institute of Science, 50Q Lone Pine. They are Mrs. William D. Edwards, Albert J. Berdis, Wilfred D. MacDonnell and Frederick 0 s a n n Jr. Their election brings the membership of the board to 24, according to MacDONNELL Chairman Donald N. Frey. Mrs. Edwards has served the Institute for many years in various volunteer 'capacities. She is president of Roeper Lower School Parent-Teacher-Friends Association, a trustee of the Drayton Plains Nature Center and a member of the Junior League of Detroit. She resides at 4140 Echo, Bloomfield Township. Berdis is chairman of the board of Great Lakes Steel Corp. A Purdue Uni- versity graduate, he is a member of the executive board of th Detroit Area-Council of Boy Scouts and U a director of the Greater Detroit Boqrd of Commerce and Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit. He lives at 116 Chesterfield, Bloomfield Dills. ★ * ★ MacDonnell is president and chief administrative officer of Kelsey-Hayes Co., Romulus. A graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he was elected last year to membership in the National Academy of Engineering. He is vice president of the Detroit United Foundation and a director of the Economic Club of Detroit. He lives at 1375 N. Glengarry Road, Bloomfield Township. Osann is group vice president for U.S. automotive manufacturing at Chrysler Corp. Holder of degrees from Princeton University and Chrysler Institute of Engineering, Osann has been associated with Chrysler sinc^ 1939. His activities include membership in the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Detroit Board of Commerce and the Princeton Engineering Society. He resides at 271 Berwyn, Birmingham. rest of the 60-acre parcel, rezoned several years ago to single-family at the request of the petitioner, would be developed on that basis. • ★ ★ Also on tonight’s agenda is a request from L. R. Hafstad of Bloomfield Hills to permit construction of a' m u 111 p 1 e development in 400-foot-wide strips on the north' and west sides of the new Rochester Adams High School, presently under construction at Tienken and Adams. Trash-Burning Ban Announced Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Bu->chanan yesterday announced a ban on all open burning (without containers) until further notice in ’ Rochester, Avon Township and : Oakland Township. Trash burning in approved containers will not be permitted between 9 a.m. and 9 p;m., Buchan-^ an added. The fire chief, noting that about 100 grass fires have been reported in the area in the past week, said the ban was issued jointly by the Rochester, Avondale, Oakland Township and Brooklands fire departments, and that citations would be issued for violations. UTICA—Since school taxes remain as one of the few remaining items over which the voter still has control, the job of selling taxes is no^ simple task. Phillip Runkel, who is paid $26,500 annually to run the ever-expanding Utica Community School System has his own method of persuading voters. His answer the committees—gains a wider perspective into the district’s operation and needs which certainly leads toward making responsible decisions,” Runkel explained. The board of education recently has ------- wv«o. ...o charged the administration with to the money problem — total com-^ carrying out a repeat Heating Work at 3 Avondale Schools OK'd The Avondale Board of Education has approved plans for the renovation of heating controls at three / elementary schools. 2 Schools Supt. John W. Dickey said the rerfovation contract with Honeywell Inc» will include installation of a number oi new (hJntrols and instruments and repairs at Auburn Heights, Elmwood and Stiles schools at a coist of $7,417. , * * * The cost, the superintendent predicted; will be “recovered in savings on fuel over a very short time.” The contract also provides for labor on installation and replacement of equipment to be provided at ho charge and free maintenance service for one year, Dickey said. ADDITION APPROVED In other recent business, the board approved addition of a gate-valve to the Twater main being constructed to thq district’s new high school on Waukegan in Pontiac Township. The gate-valve will be used to provide convenient access to the main for Avondale Junior High School, which will also be converted to the Detroit water supply in the future. The junior high school at 2900 Waukegan is currently supplied by well water, Dickey said. * * ★ “It was more economical to provide the valve now, while the main is being constructed, rather than go to the expense of a tap-in later,” he explained. The board also awarded contracts for replacements for two school buses. The new vehicles will have bodies by Ward Body of Michigan Inc., with General Motors chassis, and will cost $7,405 each according to Dickey. Bid Opening May 16 on S. Lyon Post Office SOUTH LYON — Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, has announced that bids will be opened May 16 at 10 a.m. for a new post office on Lafayette between Liberty and Layton streets. The new facility, privately owned, will be leased by the Post Office Department on a 20-year basis, with six five-year renewal options. ★ ★ ★ The interior of the building will cover 5,410 square feet with 510 square feet for the platform and loading area and another 6,675 square feet devoted to parking and maneuvering space. The bid opening is set for room 914 of the Post Office in Detroit. munication with the school district. ★ 4r * The 38-year-old administrator, who was elevated to the superintendent’s post five years ago from a junior high prin-cipalship, has successfully shepherded a $15.5-million building program through the polls. . He is now laying the foundation for a further bond-financed building program. COMMITTEE ROLE CITED Runkel believes the work of a citizens advisory committee, which made many of the recommendations for the last bond issue package, has been responsible for much of the success in keeping.the Utica* School System growing in proportion to its increasing population. Population in the Utica area has nearly doubled in six years. Committees have long been Runkel's chief communication link with the public. He figures by attempting to involve all aspects of the community in school district business, finding community accord on money matters can be a lot easier. ★ ★ Runkel currently has five committees in operation, covering a broad range of subjects including finance, legislation, elementary curricula, feasibility o f establishing year-round school and curriculum research centers. The committees range in size from 50 to 200 persons. MANY IDEAS ADOPTED Runkel noted that not necessarily all recommendations developed by the committees are acceptable to the school board, but a good percentage have been adopted in one form or another, particularly those recommendations from the finance building and legislation committees. “The important element in the committee principle is that we are attempting to give as many people as ’ possible a voice in the operation of their schools. ★ * *' “And at the same time the board—via performance by another citizens advisory committee. , j PUBUC REQUEST Runke] has issued a public request that any person who is interested in the welfare of the school district join the citizens committee. More than 400 persons from 2()0 organizations in the Utica Community sch6ols are being cor^acted. ‘9n order for the citizen? advisory group to do its work objectively and responsibly, it is important the membership represent a cross-section of interests and points of view,” said the school chief. ★ I ★ Runkel and his coihinittees have their work cut out for them. Current estimates project an enrollment of 28,(MX) in the Utica School District by 1973 and 41,000 within 10 years. Current enrollment is 18,400. State GOP Panel Meets Saturday U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, wiil be the featured speaker Saturday as the Republican State Cent tral Committee meets at Botsford Inn; Farmington, for the first time since the GOP state convention last month! McDonald will speak following an 8;3() a.m. brunch. The committee will host a reception honoring Rep. William P. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills, minority floor leader of the State House of Representatives, Friday night. (★ ★ ★ A secretary and treasurer for the party’s steering organization will b^ elected. Oakland County GOP Chairman James E. Defebaugh will conduct a-meeting of county and district chairmen and vice chairmen. Jurist From County Woman Heads Judges Group NEW TRUSTEES — Three of the four new trustees elected f to the Ipard of Cranbrook Institute of ScieDce are (from left) > Frederic Osiuin Jf., Mrs. William S. Edv^^ds and Albert J, Berdis. Mrs. Edwards is the first woman ever elected to the board. « ^ ' Man Shot Fleeing Burglarly Gets Jail A Detroit man who was shot fleeing from the scene of a burglary in Birmingham in January was sentenced yesterday to 3 to 5 years in the state prison at Jackson. * * * Oakland County Circuit Judge . Frederick C. Ziem ordered the imprisonment of John T. Hopkins Jr., 41, a month after he had pleaded guilty to attempted breaking and entering of the Maxwell Texaco Service Station, 1599 N. Woodward. ★ ★ ★ Hopkins was captured in a wooded area qbout a mile from the gas station after two Michigan State Police troopers had spotted him inside the building. He was wounded in the right shoulder by Trooper Charles Anderson of the Pontiac..^st during a foot chase through the northern section of the city. •k ' * * Hopkins had be^n charged with breaking aiid entering but was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser offense. Authorities said that Hopkins has ' seven previous burglary convictions and has been in prison five times. A woman judge from Oakland County has been elected president of the newly organized Michigan District Judges Association. The post was won by District Judge Alice L. Gilbert, one of three women judges among the 150 members in the statewide organization. ★ * ★ Judge Gilbert’s jurisdiction is the 48th District which includes the cities of Birmingham, Sylvan Lake, K e e g o Harbor, Orchard Lake and Bloomfield Hills, and the townships of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield. A justice of the peace for eight years before her election as a district judge in November, Mrs. Gilbert had served as acting chairman of the associaton since its inception in December. * k * Bylaws and a constitution drafted under her guidance were adopted during the organizational meeting in Lansing over the weekend. Other officers of the association are Judge Frederick Mather of Hart, vice president: Judge V. Robert Payant of Iron Mountain, secretary; and Judge Roy Gurenburg of Warren, treasurer. JUDGE AUCE L. GILBERT Thinking of a hearing aid? Zenith has 50 years of oloctronic experience in case you haven’t heari You can't buy a finer instrument than ^nith. 18 different models. From one So tiny it fits in your ear...to one for the severely deaf. HEABINa a ar u* mom «r r«*MM zmss iMMk TV, MS CMor ni AUTHOItlZa> ZINITH D|Al»t Pontiac Mall Optical & HaarincAid Contar 682-1113 The fifth annual fashion show and movie for the benefit of Oakland County Children’s Village will take place Tuesday at the Huron Theatre. Sponsors of the 7:30 p.m. event are a number of local sororities with Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc., as the coordinatijig group. It is open to the public. Alvin's will present spring fashions, preceding the screening of “How to Save Wom6«A ^edjim Letters Request More Advice About Subject Flanderses Leave Florida After Vacation by-the Sea ByBUZABETHL.FOST Of The Emily Put Intltuie 1 received several letters requesting amplification of my answer about receiving visitors when the deceased has donated his body to a medical school for research. Naturally, there can' be no “viewing” of the body. But this should not in any way prevent relatives and friends from calling to pay their respects. Many people object to having to see the body in any case, and one of the main reasons for having calling hours is so that friends may offer sympathy and support. Nor is it necessary to have the body preaent In order to bold a funeral or memorial service. By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Flanders of Bloomfield Hills are home from Florida a couple of weeks early. Hie lady of the house has many irons in the fire which needed tending. Today she’ll preside at the meeting of West Oakland Hills Lawyers’ Wives. Mrs. Benjamin Carlin of Sudbury Lane, Farmington, is the hostess. Calendar THURSDAY ’The choice is up to. the family of the deceased, if they do not wish to receive friends, they simply do not mention visiting hours in the death notice. If they do receive visitors, the notice is written in the usual way and the reason for the absence of the body is explained by a friend or relative at the door. Anna Gordon, Women’s Chrlstion Tem^ance Union, 10 a.m.. First Baptist Church. Regular meeting. Sylvan Lake Garden Club, 1 p.m. i Oakland County Boat Club. Slides from Michigan State Flower School. FRIDAY CELEBRITY MONOGRAMS Dear Mrs. Put: Is there a rule governing patterns on dlnnerware? On page 174 of your Etiquette. 1 note the statement. ‘‘The service platu with the pattern properly puitioned ...” But nowhere do I find what that position is. Also, is there anything covering patterns on cups and saucers? Mut of the illustrations seem to skirt this by showing plates without pattern, or plates with all-over-patterns!—Ruth. Poetry | Club, 8:30 p.m., Birmingham Com- ^ munity House. “An Evening in Ire- ■>' land.” SATURDAY March Z7’s Celebrity Series audience will be vrafted to the land at Jackie and Ari by color film. Frank J. McGinnis of Bloomfield Hills will be Bloomfield Open Hunt’Sj'quest speaker, bringing with him his footage on “Glorious Greece of Today,” gathered on his travels to the Mediterranean. North Suburban Alumni Association of Chi Omega, 8:30 p.m., home , of the Donald Dougans of Masefield Court, Bloomfield Township, t Annual winetasting party. .........II Widow Considering Idea* of Convenience Plan By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I om K and I have been keeping fairly stUKly compi&y with a man who is 60. He’s vey^pOnsiderate, generous, and I certainly appreciate his company, after having been a lonely widow for four years. He asked me if I would like to move in and keep house for him so we can find out if we are “compatible” before trying marriage. He says there is nothing wrong with it at our ages. I refused. Was I foolish? Lately I have been reconsidering his proposition. I don’t enjoy being alone. He has money and could get plenty of other women on his terms. Can you help me come to a decision? LEXINGTON LADY bears more than one illegitimate child should be taken ^off welfare. By apologizing for your Mginal statement, I believe you made your first mistake. MRS. R. C.M.. JR. GLENDALE, CALIF. DEAR MRS. R. C. M., JR.:, Youlre mighty kind, ma’am, but if my original statement was a mistake, it wasn’t my first. Don’t they realize that parents always mention their children if they have any? I have even been asked, after having remarked that I have no children, “WHY NOT?” Abby, this has been a very painful subject for me, and I’d rather not discuss it. Can you say something to stop people from asking such Cruel questions? HURT DEAR LADY: I say, let some other woman have the pleasure of “moving in” with him to find out if she is “compatible.” Respectable couples of all ages still marry before they live together. If you want to be a “housekeeper” with sleeping .privileges, it’s up to you. DEAR ABBY: We are childless after 10 years of marriage, although we would dearly loye to have a family. We go out with'people about our ages and most of them have children. Whenever we meet new people, the conversation invariably turns to children. l am often asked, point-blank, “Do you have any children?” It is becoming more and more painful to reply no. WHY do people ask this? DEAR HURT: Most cruel questiixis stem from ignorance. Your best defense is to develop a stiff upper lip, a tougher hide, and believe it or not, compassion for people who don’t know any better. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and Inclose a stamped, self-addresed envelop. a Marriage” with Dean Martin and Stella Stevens. Shown above at the Children’s Village are Mrs. Ronald W. Allcorn, Square Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township (left) and Maria Jimenez of Irwin Street (right). The young resident is using a sewing machine which was given the girls after a previous benefit. DEAR ABBY: My father-in-law likes to tell about the only time in his life he made a mistake, and that was when he “thought” he was wrong, and then found out he wasn’t. . My former roommate was a public health nurse in San Francisco, and her job was to call on welfare cases to see if the children were properly fed and clothed. She told me (and there was no reason for her to lie) that about half the children were adequately cared for, but she usually found plenty of cigarets, beer and liquor in the home, and oftentimes a man in the bedroom. She said one mother had 12 illegitimate children. She got $800 a month, which was maximum, so she put her 13-year-old daughter to work starting a new family. Abby, $148 (tax free) for one child, plus $1 per day, times 30 days per month, times five or six. chilebren, plus free housing, medical care, and food stamps, equals what some working men have tp raise their families on. I am not saying that anyone is getting rich-on welfare, but I wonder what would happen If these women were required to rise and shine at 6 a.m. and go to work in order to raise their illegitimate children. You were right the first time when you said you thought that any woman who Early in April, Mrs. Flanders will head south again, this time to Albuquerque for the national biennial convention of the Federation of Music Clubs — she is president of the Southeastern Michigan district. Pontiac Frail Photo by Rolf Wlntor With the spring district 12 meeting of state Jaycettes convening this evening, two Waterford unit members, Mrs. Larry Ettinger of David K Boulevard (left), and Mrs. Timothy Patterson of Lakeside Street, ready decorations for the 8 p.m. event at Grayson School. Great Boolcs Group to Study Kierkegaard Waterford Unit Hosts District Meeting The Flanderses spent six weeks in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, in their apartment building Leisure-by-the-Sea. Friends popped in from time to time, one of them Mrs. Brent K. Hogshead of Birmingham. When Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Todd came by, (she’s president of Women’s City Club In Detroit) the four of them trekked to West Palm Beach's La Coquille Club for dinner. Then Mr. Flanders’ sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Aikens of Coldwater, Mich., stopped in for five days while on a trip south. Percy Lowery will act as leader with Wilbur Ott as author’s advocate at Friday’s meeting’of the Waterford Great Books Group. The work to be studied i s Kierkegaard: Concluding Unscientific Postscript selections. The meeting, open to anyone interested, takes place in the CAI building at 8 p.m. The Waterford unit of Michigan Jaycettes will play hosts at tonight’s spring district 12 meeting. Members attending will be coming from Clarkston, Davis-burg, Holly, &tonville, Pontiac* Rochester and Auburn Heights. State president, Mrs. A1 Formicola, executive vice president, Mrs. William Ames and district 12 vice president, Mrs. Robert Tilly will be guests. On the agenda for the evening in Grayson School, are the naming of district 12 outstanding Jaycette and the group’s outstanding project. Included also will be the finals of the district “Speak Up” contest and the election of a new district vice president. Mrs. Lyle Kittrldge and Mrs. Chuc^ Wood are cochairmen. Children's Camps Keep 'Em Busy, Busy By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPlI - It camp blurbs are accurate, youngsters won’t have much time on their seats this summer in front Df television. McGinnis retired from the rat race early and proceeded to realize a long-cherished ambition — world-wide travel with camera in hand. He and his wife have been just about everywhere there is to go, and have the films to. prove it. It isn’t unusual for a camp to promise, in its brochure: all land and water sports’ individual athletic attention, water skiing, sailing, surfboarding, swimming, horseback riding, golf, canoe trips, socials, bowling, hikes, pioneering, ham radio, gokarting, hockey, rocketry, judo, karate, and sometimes tutoring. You can send your child to camp in Japan, Israel and a dozen other countries. Some of these offer work experiences. In Israel, for example, a teenager gets the chance to pick fruit. In listings for teen-age campers in the Shaker Village work group in Pittsfield, Mass., those accepted help to operate a restored early American village. “Is my boy or girl ready to lea!>e home?” Condition children by arranging short overnight stays away from home in the months before the first-time camping experience. SPECIALTY CAMPS Camps for rocket, music, science and what-not buffs continue. Lincoln Farm, in Rosepe, N.Y., is one also for teen-agers who have outgrown conventional camps. Craft workshops include auto mechanics, candlemaking, and construction. Under the latter program, a 10-room house is built each summer. Among questions parents should ask, however, is this one: Dear Ruth: The next revision of Etiquette will contain more specific information on china with a “readable” pattern. When dinner plates have a monogram or a ‘picture" a.s a pattern, thp plate should always be in such a position that the design is right-side up for the person sitting at that place. Monogrammed cups and glasses should have the initials toward the diner. Observe 50th Year of American Legion The American Legion. Ck»k-Nelson Auxiliary Unit No. 20 will hold a banquet in honor of the Legion’s golden an-niveraary March 29. Mrs. Leo Mineweaster is general chaimun for the event. Assisting her will be Mesdam^; Carl Shindorf, David Warrilow, Ehnest Ogden, Lynn Allen, Leo James, Lee Murphy, Vence Doinen and Misses Helena Showen and Pamela Si^e. rvations close March 26. Social r at 6 pjn.; bahqaet serving begins 7 at the Co(ri(-N(|aon Legion Home on n Avenue. Authorities also recommend that you visit the camp and talk with the director. If possible, communicate with parents of children who have camped there and also with one or two previous campers. Once you’ve packed child off to suitable camp, the next worry is — letters from camp. Though many children would prefer to call home (collect) rather than write, experienced camp managers have gotten around the problem in assorted ways. The most interesting technique is one making a letter to home the admission ticket to movies or some other fun events during the week. > But even that isn’t fodproof. My son went to such a canqt one summer and we received a nuntoer of sealed envelopes with blank paper inside. Symphon)^ Unit Hears Peterson “It is my fervent wish that it -will be nty lot to,achieve what we all want — peace wUh the Arabs.’^Golda Meir upon accepting the post of Israeli prime minister until new elections are hell) “I don’t like sitting stUl at those I o n g banquets,” — Mrs. Jphn Sherman Cooper, wife of Kentucky's senior senator, when asked what she doesn't like about Abeing a sendtor’s wife. ' “There’s never a dull moment. Even with pressure it is lots of fun.”—tlharloUe Maltese, secretary to the Apollo 9 crew. “My job isn’t singing—U’s performing. “I don’t want to sing—1 Robert Peterson, Pontiac Central High School orchestra director and violinist with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, was guest speaker Monday at the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra meeting. He presented a short biography of Italian composer Ottorino Res^ghi, whose “Pines of Rome” will be performed at the combined concerts Monday and Tuesday of the Pontiac Symphony, the Rochester Community Orchestra and the Oakland University Symphony. The association’s annual geranium sale will be held at The Pontiac Mall May » and 23. A workshop in preparation for the sale will be hosted Mon^y by Mrs. want to act.”—Famed opera Star Frank Bonner. Dorothy Kirsten in an interview . p ", a in hef Cranbrook Lane home. Sie was m Seattle. assisted by Mrs. A. L. Hulet and Mrs. I Curtis E. Patton. . •, ;v THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, 1969 TALUS Gets OK to Seek Added Funds DETROIT (AP)— The administrative committee of the Transportation and Land Use Study has authorized Irving J. :^ubin, TALUS director, to ieek more funds to complete the study by Aug. 8. The action came after a two-month contrpversy during which the committee insisted no more money was needed. ★ * Rubin said he would immediately apply to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a $180,000 grant and also seek other sources of revenue. Rubin admitted he might not get the money, which would delay completion of the study past Aug. 8. ★ ★ * If this happens, Detroit could lose a $2.6-million federal grant to be used for building a' proposed new bus terminal. ALREADY IMPOSSIBLE? Rubin said the two - month delay may already have made it impossible to complete the study on time. Aug. 8 is the date set for completion of only part of the study of southeastern Michigan transportation needs. It will take another four months and ditional $350,000 to finish the study, according to the master plan. * * * Rubin s^d he would report back on the results of his money hunt at a March 28 meeting. Ex-Store Owner Dies at Age 94 Frederick W. Torlpy, former owner and dperatoi-,' of Torley Hardware Store, died Monday. He was 94. Two Men Held in Area Holdup Two men are being held in Oakland County jail in connection with the beating and robbing of an Orion Township station, attendant early this morning. Arrested op charges of armed robbery were Gary H. Bailey, of ,745 W. Glass, Brandon Township, and George E. Pinner, 26, of 2% MUl, Oxford. ★ ★ ★ The pair was chased by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies after they allegedly beat attendant Larry G Roberts of the Clark station, 799 S. Lapeer, and escaped with an undetermined amount of money. ★ * ★ Roberts, who was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and rele^ed, told deputies the pair knocked him down, kicked him and beat him with (rattles. After his assailants Le f t, Roberts called the sheriff’s department and deputies were rushed to the scene. One deputy spotted and chased the escape car, but lost it. ★ ★ * Later, Deputies Harry Earp and Carl Raymond in another car spotted the suspect’s car in a driveway at 1375 Indian Lake and arrested the two men. The deputies said they found more than $83 in the car. Report Due on Waterford Millage Effort Deaths in Pontiac^ N0rby Areas> ■ r-f. -S* ... ' --i A report on personal contact campaigning by citizens i supporting a millage increase is scheduled at tornwrow night’s meeting of the Waterford Township School Board. Election activites, which include coffee meetings and door-to-door campaigning, will be Service will be Friday at the “iscussed. Polling on the two-Tirrnbull Funeral Home in y*:?" Monmouth, 111., with burial i„ w.H be next Wednesday, the Monmouth Cemetery. His * t * body was taken there by the Otherwise, routine business Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, i dominates the agenda for the it -i, It p m. meeting at the school Mrs. John Catlett Service tor Mrs. Julian (Millarean) Catlett, 44, of 315 Rapid will be 2 p m. Friday at the Church of Christ with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body may be viewed after 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the^ Dayis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mrs. Catlett, a craft instructor at Bagley Elementary S^ool, died Mmday. She was a membv of the Church of Christ and Golden Age Club. A past president of the Bagley School PTA, Mrs. Catlett had served as secretary of the Pontiac Area Urban League. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Ottawa Burse in Illinois and Mrs. Ruby Burse of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Moore of Saginaw; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Albert Finley Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Albert (Zoma) Finley, 72, of Kingston will be Friday afternoon at the Harmon Funeral Home in Kingston with burial there. Mrs. Finley died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Arthur R. of Orton-ville and Raymond of Kingston; five daughters, Mrs. Helen Stenberg, Mrs. Robert Dalby and Mrs. Jean Greenthal, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Nita Patterson of Fontana, Calif., and Mrs. Wanda Hawthorne of Waterford Township; two brothers; three sisters; 36 grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. Arthur L. Simmons Service for Arthur L. Simmons, 20, of 360 W. South Blvd. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at New Bethel Baptist Church burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by I the Frank Ci Home. Torley of 21 Deleware was a member of First Methodipt Church and life member o1 Masonic Lodge F&AM. Royal Arch Masons and Low Twelve in Monmouth. district administrative offices, 6020 Pontiac Lake. The board will hear financial statements for February from the district office and the food service department and will be 'asked to .approve accounts * * * i payable for March. Surviving are two s o n s, * * Donald W- of Pontiac and Fv( jn addition, superintendent’s Glen of Rockbridge Baths, Va.;^recotmnendations relative, to brother grandchildren. and foucistaff appointments and state aid 1 requests. $1,400 in Jewelry Stolen From Home t n.sMi 'uthers Funeral mond J. of Union Lake and Frank M. of Claremont, Calif.; and two grandchildren. Mr. Simmons'died Friday. He was an employe of Fisher Body plant. . Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a son, Arthur J. at home; his parmts, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Simmons of |onelson-Johns Funeral Home after "3 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. King died todayj She was a inember of the Central United Methodist Church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Salvation Army. Clare H. McCafferty ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Oare H. McCafferty, 78, of 700 Laird will be ‘:30 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s-Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. McCafferty died Monday. He was formerly employed by Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife. Rose; s stepmother, Mrs. Frank McCafferty of Royal Oak; four daughters. Mrs. Ray Hamilton of Oxford, Mrs. William Woodbeck and Mrs. Clarence Shattuck, both of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Harold Mersino of Clarkston; thee stepbrothers; 16 grandchildren: and 21 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Don Steinbrecher WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Don (Marjorie R.) Steinbrecher, 59, of 3025 stein will be 1 p.m. Friday at Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Steinbrecher died yesterday. She was a member of the Commerce United Metodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are two sisters, Evelyn Rando and Mrs. Helen Wunderlich of Detroit. Thieves Ransack Home, Take Items Hdusehoid items Valued at more than. $1,500 were reported stolen from a Pontiac home last night, according to poUce. The home of Alzarea Alexander, 2Q, of 155 Gage was found ransacked. Entry lyas made by opening a rear window, police said. Missing articles include, a typejvriter, shaver, television set, radio, clothing, rings, savings bonds, credit card, watch, neckline, camera, keys and schpol yearbook and a $100 bill. SALARIED POSITIONS FOR DETAILERS - LAYOUT MEN ry. Mutt hav* working ' knowladgo of moth thru trig. 10 PAID HOLIDAYS - VACATION PLAN - PAID SICK LEAVE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD - PAID LIFE INSURANCE -OVERTIME PROGRAM Mr. Horry Egleston, Chief Eng. at 961-5774 or 624-4581 AMERICAN.PAPER ROTTLE GO. 850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE An Equal Opportunily Employw Dr. Edwin Deer, 467 Bonnie by removing a glass panel from a door, according to Detective Lt. Merlin Holmquist. About $30 in cash also was stolen. The burglary was discovered when the Deers returned home about 2:15 a.m. today. It is believed that the breaking entering occurred between 6 and 11 p.m.yesterday. Judge Philip Pratt, Prosecuting Attorney Thomas Plunkett, Juvenile Court and Children’s Services Director James Hunt, Royal Oak Police Chief Herman Potts, Birmingham Police Chief Darryl Bruestle and former County Supervisor Victor Woods of Pontiac. Deadline for completion of the plans is mid-April. The council has received a $120,000 planning fund grant to assist in developing the regional crime-fighting i^oach. Edward T. Stevens GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Edward T..-Stevens, 80, of 8219 Groveland will be p.m. Friday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral H o iq^e Ortonville, with burial ii Ortonville Cemetery, Ortonville; Mr. Stevens died yesterday. He was formerly a farmer. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Wadsworth Detroit* Mrs. Lillian Alexander of Fenton, Mrs. Betty Achten of Ortonville and Mrs. Edit Munsie of Mount Morris; 10 grandchildren; and 30 greatgrandchildren. lowers the cost of color tv! 20" QUALITY I YOUR CHOICE! *399 no money down • $25 monthly Imagine! Your choice of any style COLOR TV and look at the low sale price! Pick contemporary or colonial. ’Instant-Play’ and A.F.C.... which locks in perfect pictures and sound every time with NO waiting! OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OTHER STOkES IN DETROIT • FLINT » ANN ARBOR • JACKSON f PORT HURON * TOLEDO DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY KRESaE*Sw:i THURS.-FRI.-SAT. TABLE-READY DELICIOUS LEAN BAKED HAM Sliced To Order Superior quality boneless ham . . . lean and tender and ready to eat. Ideal for snacks or sandwiches. Buy NOW and Save! Limit 4 lbs. lb. Hefs. 1.29 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY JOIN THE ALL-AMERICAN TEAM Would you like to join our All American team??? We hove room for the right man. Why not join a winning team and put your picture with the All American group? CONGRATULATIONS Excellent customer.service and top new premium production have earrfied these men the right to be called a FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP "ALL AMERICAN." They will be awarded an all-expense paid trip to Mexico City in late March. The 7 days of sight-seeing and relaxation is a well-earned vacation for the dedicated FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP - ALL AMERICANS. F/l/lAt BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP OAKLAND COUNTY SERVICE OFFICE 5736 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains 674-0453 u« »,( I < •■ •Ihrp cl 4 0 11 Ryan . . .ohan c 10 10 Jama. .. Carnch pr 1 0 0 0 Wlie p v.«rncn,pr i w Trcwskl %% 3 0 . _ Lopei %% 1 0 0 0 Wilson McLain p 0 0 0 0 G.Brown ph 10 0 0 Kilkanny p 10 0'' ph 10 0 0 I.Brown 3b 10 0 0 TeltU U 3 f 1 Totals 3S « 10 4 PhllaBtlpMa BS1 000 000-4 ila. Allan. S-McLaln. Redmond. HR- 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Seven to Gain Golfing Honors Seven of Michigan’s leading contributors to the game of golf will be honored at the second annual National CK>lf Day dinner in May at Hillcrest Country Club. The gala affair, sponsored by the Michigan Professional Golfers Association. drew some 600 persons last year at which former state golfing greats were honored. HEADS UST Heading the list of those to t»e feted this year is Mrs. William L. McGiverin of Country Club of Detroit, She was Michigan’s first women's golf champion and a cofounder in 1919 of the Women’s District Golf Association, one of the leading women’s golf organizatlOhs in the country. Continuing on the list there are Arthur Zebedee of Birmingham, former tpember of the Michigan PGA advisory board; John Brennan, longtime manager of Oakland HillS and president of Michigan Golf Classic, Inc., which will stage a $100,000 pro tournament near Pontiac in September; Tex Ellison, firsf^ president of Michigan Publinx Golf As.sociation; C’larence W’olfrom. golf .superintendent at Maple Lane Golf Club in Warren; and John Walter, a sports and golf writer for the Detroit News for the past 40 years. NAMED LATER Hie seventh honoree will be the Michigan golf professional of the year Of 1969 He’ll be selected later. The dinner realized more than $1,000 for the National Golf Fund last jyepr. It make Michigan the,. No. epn- LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Coach Maury .lohib ot Drake doesn’t plan a slowdown oi- a stall against top-ranked UCLA and its sqperstar. Lew Alcindor, when the free-wheeling Bulldogs clash with the Bruins in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball championships Thursday night. The Uclans, 27-1 and aiming for a record third-straight national title, will be heavy favorites against Drake, 25-4, in the second game of a doubleheader. Fourth-ranked North Carolina, 27-3, meets No, 6 Purdue, 22-4, in the opener of the twinbill at 7:40 p.m;, EST. The ‘ survivors play for the championship Saturday at 4:15 p.m, All games will be televised by NBC-TV. Brothers Share Spotlight in Tourney Quarter-Finals By.The Associated Press Michigan hi^. school basketball has ?een .a lot of brother acts, but never before have ■ two coaching t»’others managed to get their teamsf into the statn quarter-finals in the same year. For Sam'and Lefty Franz, coaches at Saginaw St. Stephens and Bay City All Saints, that’s only one of two unique aspects to the 1969 season. The other is that for the first time th^y could pull for each other all the time, never trying to beat each other. , it will be a first. Though he’s won ten district titles and one regional in 17 of coaching in the Saginaw Valley, piling up a 212-106 record, he’s never gotten to the final foursome in East Lansing. READY RESERVE - John Hamill is the No. 1 backcourt replacement for West Bloomfield’s basketball team Which will play Bay City All Saints tonight in a Class B quarter-final game at Grand Blanc. The game will start at 7:30. Kings Nip Seals on Ted Irvine's Hat Trick, 3-2 Sam, who has been coach at St. Stephen for three years after spending 18 years- at nearby St. Mary, and Lefty—who coached at Bay City St. Stanislaus for 16 years before it merged with two other schools and formed the class B Bay City All Saints — face two of the toughest assignments in tonight’s quarter-final round. St., Stephen, unbeaten at 20-0 and ranked second among the state’s class C powers, faces Manistee Catholic Central, which is riding an 18-game win streak, while All Saints, rated No. 10 in class B ^ meets sixth-ranked Orchard Lake-West •Bloomfield at Grand Blanc. If Sam’s team makes it to East Lansing, though, it won’t be his first trip. His Saginaw St. Mary unit won a state championship in 1954. Another sort of byplay will be going on at the Ferris State College gym in Big Rapids where Frankfort meets Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart in class D play. Frankfort Schools Supt. William DeYoung, a devoted follower of the team during his long tenure as a school official, died of an apparent heart attack just after Frankfort’s 57-53 regional win ovet* Ellsworth Saturday. The Frankfort team has dedicated its efforts the rest of the way in the tourney to his memory. • GAVE UP POST A third Franz brother recently gave up Pontiac Keglers 7th in Tourney LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Oakland Seals wonder where Ted Irvine was earlier this ''season and why he didn’t stay there. The Los Angeles Kings’ 6-foot-l left wing scored all thr^e goals for his first National Hockey League hat trick as the Kings edged the Seals 3-2 in Tuesday night’s only NHL game. The victory gave the Kings a 4-0-2 edge over the West Division’s second-place team. But Los Angeles trails Oakland by seven points. Irvine came alive to score the final goal in a 4-3 King victory over the Seals on Feb. 28. His hat trick gave him 15 for the season. Irvine exploded for his first two goals in less than 30 seconds at 7:09 and 7:38 of the first period and extended the Kings lead to 3-0 midway in the second session. coaching after three year’s at Saginaw St. Andrew. “Don’s the only smart one in the familv,” says the 49-year-old Sam, but friends don’t take him seriously. They do take him seriously when he says he’s worried about tonight’s game at Mount Pleasant. “All I can do is say an undefeated team is sort of a hex,” he said. “But I hope we can keep it going at least to East Ltuising.” Another kind of challenge is faced by brother Lefty, 45, at Grand Blanc. He and West Bloomfield coach Art Paddy were the best of buddies when Paddy coached Bay City Central back in the 1950’s. Their teams—one class A and one class C—never played, but they scrimmaged regularly. Lefty saw his old friend for the first time in eight years last Saturday when he high-tailed it down the freeway to watch West Bloomfield win its regional title. BRIEF REUNION After a brief friendly reunion, the pair will be going full-blast after each other tonight. If Lefty geta beyond the quarter-final. MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Led by Ed Austreng’s 648, Pontiac Janitor Supply, of Pontiac, Mich., rolled into seventh place in team standings of the 66th annual American Bowling Congress tournament Tuesday. The booster team division saw its best individual performance, as Chris Losteich rolled a 651 to lead Chris Comers Bowl of Green Bay, Wis., to a 2,671 and sixth place in the division. —-Sam DiPaolo of Michigan City, Ind., put together series of 641, 629 and 626 for a 1,896 and fifth place in the all-events division. Cecil Caldwell, 26, of JoUet, 111., took a share of eighth place in the singles with Heads Harvard Five CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (A P) - Harvard’s basketball captain next season will be Ernest Hardy, a 6-fbot-3 center from Lincoln Heights, Ohio, who was elected by a vote of this year’s let-termen. NCAA Semifinals Are Slated John, John Wooden of UCLA, Dean Smith of North Carolina and George King of Purdue were interviewed in a long distance telephone hookup Tuesday before embarking for Louisville. John said, “1 realize we’re playing a super team, but 1 don’t plan to make any drastic changes in our style of play. The only thing, perhaps, is that we may be a little more conservative offensively. I feel we have the ability to score.” Willie McCarter, a senior guard, is the Drake star. LEADING PLAYER “Willie has developed into ‘ a more complete player,” John said. “He’s an excellent outside shooter, he’s quick, and he’s averaging seven assists and 20" points per game: He’s the backbone of our club.” Wooden maintained that he has a five-man team, not a one-man gang but he admitted, “We do try to get Alcindor in close to the basket. And, if we can get him in a one-on-one situation, weli, it might be difficult for the other team to handle him.” Veteran Pats' Worker Gaining Promotion tributor in 1968 with more than $10,000. Michgan PGA president Lou Powers was host to ac/6. However, Phillips and Texaco lost and % respec- tively. Jersey Standard added Mt, Mobil fell %. U.S. Steel, which recently hiked prices on some tubular products, held unchanged, as did Youngstown Sheet & Tube. Ford dippd among the motors, while Chrysler gave up ■k -k -k In the electronics. Scientific Data rose %, while RCA and Magnavox gained 14 apiece. National Cash ^ Register, up more than 3 in the previous ion, was unchanged. Litton rose 1%, IBM %, General* Electric eased %. - '1 Bell Spending Record in '68 Ihe New York Stock Exchange Threaten Mergers Poultry and Eggs OITROIT POULTRY DETROIT- (AP)-(USDA) - PrICM per pound .for No. 1 llvo poultry: Heavy tym hena 24d5t heavy roaster! 25-27; brollara Rnd fryari 20V DETROIT Roes DETROIT (AP)w(USDA) - Egg price! paid per dozen by firat receivers (IncU'-* Ino U.S.): .1 Grade A lumbo 47-50; extra largo . mh large 44-4a■- NE WYORK (AP) - New York (lids.) High Low LasIChg. 43 46^ 45'/j 46 -)• % )7 81 8OV4 8) ' ' 36^45 44H 45 . 115 40'/S 39% 39Vi — '/> The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. reported today that it spent a record $210 million in 1968 “to make telephone service more useful and more valuable people.’’ William M. Day, chairman of the board and chief executive officer, said in the company’s annual report that the multimillion construction program represented an intensified effort to keep up with the public’s ever-increasing communications needs. ★ ★ ★ By the end of 1968 the number of telephones ’ served by Michigan Bell totaled nearly 1.19, million — net gain of-168,000, Day said. Calling volumes continued to^rise. On an average day the ^"'company handled 21,231,000 local calls, 691,000 more per day than in 1967. , Long-distance conversations totaled 245,804,000 for the year, increase of almost 26 million, according to the report. DISAPPOINTING’ Financially, Day described the year as “somewhat disappointing.” Earnings per share were down seven cents to $1.69, continuing a decline that started in 1966. Among the factors contributing to higher operating Day cited higher material prices depreciation costs, federal state and local taxes and the all-time high cost of new money. ★ ★ ★ In February 1968 Michigan Bell sold $125 million of 37-year debentures at 6% per cent interest, Day noted. By JOHN jci^NIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK A *tip for growing conglomerate companies: Watch out for the insider. He can ruin you. He can' block every move. He’s liable to shoot down your innovative ideas un-j til in desperation you’re! forced to firej him. The tip comes from Dr. Eugene Jennings, a professor, psychologist and accountant who picks and pokes and probes his way through corporate management so thoroughly he has been called the best-informed man on the subject. CUNNIFF insiders to brace themselves for a fight. INFLEXIBLE STAY The net effect: The best men leave, the most inflexible stay. The men who could Have cooperated with the new owners are lost, leaving mostly insiders, the natural enetnies of outsMers. That means trouble. The situation is not uncommon. In fact, some large corporations have acquired companies with personnel so “insiile” in their attitudes that a completely new management team has had to be installed, A common virus that is transmitted through sexual contact has been linked with cancer of the cervix in recent research. Last year American men spent $15 million on hair coloring prciducts. The insider,- Jennings has found after studying and consulting with many companies, is often overlooked as an adversary by a company taking another. But after the contracts have been signed he .can ruin a corporate marriage. Who is he? He is a man who has- spent his life with the company being taken over. He knows its history. He is its conscience. It’s “his” company, and his company does things certain way. He is rigid, uncooperative. HOLDS ON He is habituated, patterned. His self-image depends on his relationship with his company. He considers his company unique. And he holds to it like a ■ h his hands on a live idectric wirei In studying recent co^lomer-ate mergers—the kind in which diverse firms are rolled- into one —Jennings has found\ that the personnel situation pr the company being sought can be as important as the profiUoss statement. k k k “The managerial mix can be the ultimate determiner of whether a marriage works out,” Jennings says. But some buyers of other firms fail to recognize that the very possibility of purchase changes this personnel mix. First, the threat of a take-over often causes the best men, the men who feel confident they can move on to another company, to do just that. And it causes the the newljf acquired firm to ffe-main, it gives them a long-term contract and a boost in salary. Lest the impression be created that most companies facing take-over are populated only by insiders, by people who will resist, Jennings has this observation: “There are lots of presidents of medium-size firms who would like a Jiinmy Ling (chairman of Llng-Temco-Vought, one of the largest conglomerates) to take them over because then they’d have more entrepreneurial freedom than they get from their provincial boards of directors. “Hundreds of medium-size firms suffer under the yoke of constraining boards. These directors see only one picture. The conglomerate setup can provide a bigger picture, and it measures management by performance rather than means.” lliis, Jennings feels, is something congressmen fail to grasp in their studies of conglomerates. “They think the natural order of things is a board and president, but this Is a 19th century attitude. It might be less competitive, too.” It is, he feels, as rigid an attitude as that taken by the grim-|jawed insider, the guy who Isays, “This is the way we’ve al-• If it wants managers of ways done things around here.” This naturally, is destructive, and expensive to correct. But perhaps of even greater consequence, it presents the new owners With a situation that can’t always be solved, for reserve management teams just don’t exist. j the most successful take-overs, Jennings believes, are those by International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., and for these reasons: ITT sizes up the ment team of the company being considered for purchase and then uses this information in making its decisions. League of Cities Hits Crime Fund 'Waste' By DONALD M. ROTHBERGireaucracy as a matter of state Associated Press Writer administrative convenience.” WASHINGTON (AP) - TbeupQjmjuLAs WRONG’ National League of Cities says , millions of dollars in federal , Many state allcwation formulas favor distribution of a disproportionately large share of the planning funds .,. in rural areas where crime rates are lowest,” the report said. Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb., ' one of the act’s sponsors, re-'sponded by contending “cities will rective their fair share of funds ... to meet their urgent law enforcement needs.” He said state planning agencies are encouraged to give priority to areas where crime rates are highest. crime-fighting funds are being wasted on rural areas and the creation of a new level of bureaucracy. Allocate under the Safe Streets Act of 1968, the federal grants are designed to help control and ultimately lower crime rates. But the league, representing 14,600 municipalities, released Tuesday a study saying administration of the grants “will fail achieve Congress’ pdmary goal of controlling crime on the streets of urban high crime aij,eas. ■ “Instead of focusing d ollars on the critical problems of in the streets,” it said. Mutual Stock Quotations local planning funds are being dissipated broadly without regard to need and are being used to finance third levels of bu- Fst InGth 9.8210.76 Fsl InStk 9.4910.40 Fst Mulsl 11.10 11.27 Fsl Nat 8.32 9.09 Flat Cap 9.54.. .. Flat Fd 17AI .... Fla Gth 7.87 8.60 Fnd Lf 5.72 6.26 Foundars 8.79 9.61 Foursq 12.8314.02 Franklin Group: Com SIfc 7.M 7.73 DNTC 13.3914.67 .... 7.40 8.11 2.16 2.81 9.21 10.07 Fund Am 10.2211.17 Gan Sec 12.4312.43 Gibraltar 14.1514.15 Croup Sac: Aaro Sc 939 10.27 Com St 14A215.76 Ful Ad 9.59 10.49 Grin 4nd 22.12 22.78 Gryphon 19.10 20.87 Guardn 27.37 27.37 HOiC Lav 13.2914.37 Ham Gth 9.96 10,93 Ham hda 5.40 5.90 Hanovar 1,56 l.7o 15.86 17.33 14.23 15.55 15.43 16.07 10.72 10.72 loi uin 6.03 6.59 151 Inc 4.98 5.44" Imp Cap 10.5511.47 Nat WSac 11.04 11.95 Nat Ind 12.3512.35 Balan 11.86 12.96 DIvId PI Sik Incom Slock Grwth Hodge H Mann 8.15 8.91 . 6.13 6.70 9.80 10.71 11.0012.02 6.49 7.11 27.54 27.54 n«w eng 10.54 11.39 Now Hor 27.69 27.69 New WId 14.31 15.64 Newton 16.3317.85 Noraast 16.9916.99 Oengph 9.3010.16 Omega Unavail 100 Fd 6.1817.68 01 Fund 10.7111.69 One WmS 16.0716.07 O’Nall 17.68 10.81 Oppenhm 8.16 8.92 Penn Sq ;9.13 9.13 Pa Mut 19.4219.43 Phlla 15.0916.54 Pilgrim 9.8510.77 Price TR 23.64 23.64 Egult 12.3013.44 News in Brief Two rifles and valued at a total of $490 were reported stolen yesterday hi a break-in at the Hinson Refrigeration Co., 136 Oliver, accord* ing to Pontiac police. Rummage Sale, Fri., March 21, 94, March 22, 9 to 12, 1st Chflstian Church, 858 W. Huron. 332-9029. -Adv. KENOSHA, Wis (AP) — Deputy Sheriff Randolph Stroble was so proud of his handlebar mustache he was suspended and fired for refusing to shave them off. Then he went to Orcuit Court and gdt an injunction or-(jering the sheriff to give him his job back—with back pay. But, Stroble found, there is no appeal from a ruling made by “theVboss at home.”*«is wife made him shave it off. Intpr^ 10.47)1.44 -quitv 10.5011.35 Jqut Gth 18.49 20.26 EsMX 16.59 EvsrsI In 16.8418.31 ExpUtTi 26.05 27.71 fAlrld 13.42 14.67 ^ BMu 12.5513.55 *d*Grlh 14.6215.98 Fid C6P 12.51 13.60 Inc FdB 7.88 8.61 Indupnd 12.1013.22 Ind Trend 14.3815.72 Indstry 6.69 7.31 Inv Guld 10.0510.05 Inv Indic 14.3314.33 Inws Bos 13.21 14.44 Invest Group: IDS ndl 5.34 5.69 Mut 10.8011.73 Stock 30.84 22.65 Select 9.24 9.93 Ver Pey 8.37 9.10 Inv Resh 5.92 6.47 Islel 24.19 34.93 Ivest 15.5216.96 Ivy 26.41 26.41 Johnsln 21.19 21.19 Keyslone Funds: Cue B1 20.13 21.01 Cue B2 21.53 23.49 Cue B4 1.014 11.07 Cue K1 9.02 9.85 Cue K2 6.00 6.55 cue S) 21.73,23.70 Cus $2 11J612.94 Cus S3 8.65 9.49 Cue S4 6J6 6.94 Polerls 5.46 5.98 Knickb 8.17 8.96 KnICk Gth 13.15 13.31 Lexingt 10.8511.86 Lex Rtch 15.78 17.35 Liberty 76) 8.32 Lite SIk 5.13 5.61 Lite Inv 7.51 821 Ling 8.33 8.99 Loomis Sayles Fds: Caned 39-00 39.00 Capit 12J212J2 Mut 152815.28 Mass Fnd 11241261 Mates 8.70 8.70 Mathers 13.1213.12 McDon 10.1511.12 MIdA Mut 6.97 7.62 Moody Cp 16.1717.69 Moody's 14.2015.52 Morions Funds: Grwth 12.5413.74 Incom 4.70 5.15 InsSr 8.39 9.19 MIF Fd 19.87 21.48 MIF Gth 6.18 6.68 Mu OmGIh 5.42 5.89 Mu Omin 11,1612.13 , Mul Shrs Mut Trust NEA Mul Grth 1L9013.0) iiicurn 9.20 10.05 Invest 7.34 7.91 Vista 11.7012.79 Rep Tech 5.85 6.39 Revere 15.0516.45 Schuster 17.411903 Scudder Funds: Ini Inv Uneven Sped 40.25 40.25 Bel 156115.61 Com St 11.3111.31 See DIv 142715.53 Sec Equil 4.19 4.58 Sec Inv 8.55 9.34 Selec Am 10.60 11.47 Sel Specs 16.6018.15 Side 10.9011.99 Sigma 116312.71 Smith B 9.97 9.97 Sw Invest 9.95)0.76 Sover Inv 15.6117.09 SIFrm Gth 5.84 5.84 State St 50.75 51.30 Sleadmen Fds: Am Ind 13.9315.22 FIduc 7.96 8.70 Sclen 6.11 6.68 Stein Roa Funds: Bal 20.77 20.77 Syncr Gth 12.3213.57 TMR Ap 26.1028.52 Teechrs 11.5212.00 Tschvst 8.93 .... TechncI 7.14 7.80 Technol 8.52 9.29 Temp Gt 21.89 23.92 Tower MR 8.39 9.39 Tran Cep 9.82 T067 TwenC dlh 4.94 5.40 TwenC Inc 5.39 5.89 Unit Mut 11.75)2.84 Unifd 11661262 United Funds; Accm 7.81 8.54 Incom 146215.98 Scion 8.63 9.43 UnFd Can unavail Value Line Funds: Val Lin 867 9.72 Incom 6.21 661 $pl Sit 9.3710.27 Vances spl 86) 9,21 Vandrbt 9.4110.» Vangd 5.49 660 Var IndPI 5.71 6.21 Vlklno 7.70 8.37 WallSI In 13.2813.43 Wash Mu 14.35 15.68 Wellglo-West I 11,1612.13 Wlndso 20.83 20.83 WMieli 260 2.86 Wfccon UiS711.40 Worth ...J Ind 8.32 9.10 WhItOhll 14.4615.63 Under the program auper-vised by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, $19 million was set aside initially to develop comprehensive state plans. Of this, 40 per cent was designated for localities or for regions composed of combinations of communities. Another $29 million is being distributed this fiscal year under the various state plans. At least 71^ per cent of the $29 mil-" must, under the Safe Streets Act, go either to individual communlties^r regions. DIRECT CHANNEL While the bill was before Congress, the league sought to have the money channeled directly to municipalities rather than through the states. By«OGER E. SPEAR Q — Should I sell my shares of Morse Shoe? The announcement by Zayre that it would take over the operation of shoe deportmenfs now being run by Morse Shoe on a lease arrangement raises doubts in my mind »nceming Morse. — R. H. A — The full Impact of the Zayre decision will not be felt for several years. Only two leases will expire this year and eight in i970, with 25 terminations due during 1971. Morse’s successful application of automation to the mass merchandising of shoes is legend within the industry. Although Zayre has proved its merit as a skillful discounter, it is not geared to duplicate the Morse operation overnight. The success or failure of Zayre’s venture will certainly color the thinking of other large discount operators. On the other hand, Morse does not intend to mark time awaltr ing the verdict. Three shoe manufacturers with sales of over $10 million were acquired last year, a new venture for Morse. During the final quarter of 1968 —after the Zayre bombshell was dropped — at least one institutional investor was supporting Morse, having purchased 50,000 shares. The 1968 earnings of $6.51 a share areJ7?lMhead of 1967-net. l am inclined agree with this professional and advise you to hold Morse Shoe. k k .k Q — Do you think that this it good time to buy ComMiied Insurance? — G. W. A — A recent lead article in the Wall Street Journal was devoted to the dynamic head of Combined Insurance, W. Clement'Stone, and his “Positive Mental Attitude.” The company’s above average growth rate was extended again in 1968 with an 18% increase in total income, producing share net of $1.47. Only two years ago Combined began full-scale promotion of life insurance. Since then a 300% gain in life insurance in force has been reported, and a sharp increase is projected by the end of 1969.. Generous stock dividends tiave been distributed annually since 1953, a policy expected to continue, according to Stone. New areas of growUi are being successfully test marketed. Long-term purchases sre (For Roger Spear’s 41-page Guide to Successful lavestiiig (recently revised and ia its 1Mb printiBg), send $1 with aame and addreu to Roger E. Sprar, The Pontiac Press, Box lilt, Grand Central Stattoa, New York, N. Y. 1H17.) (Copyright, i960)