The Pontiac Pre« Friday, March 28
their own touches t o Comer’s camouflaging of rfiobile command post. Leigh French stars.
(4) R C — ( Sp e c i a 1)* Hallmark Hall of Fame — “Give U s Barabbas” Story of the quest^ by Barabbas — the thief chosen to be freed instead of Jesus to learn true identity o f condemned prisoner who was s o courageously silent i n confrontation with Pontius Pilate. James Daley, Kim Hunter. Dennis’King (7) C — Generation Gap (50) C — Password (56) Cineposium — Larry Schwab, Cineposium producer, offers a film of his own for evaluation. Actor Dennis* Hopper and producer Rod Amateau guest.
(62) R - Movie: “Postman Goes to War” (French, 1966) Paris mailman, bored by monotony of his rounds, becomes an “army postman.” Charles Aznavour, Daniel Ceccaldi
9:00 (2) C — (Premiere)
Movie; “The Challengers ' Set against the dangerous and colorful background of Grand Prix racing, the film reveals the struggles of top - ranking drivers. Darren McGavin, Sean Garrison. Anne Baxter, Richard Conte, Farley Granger. Sal Mineo (7) C — Let’s Mike a Deal	▼
(9) C - What’s My Line? ,.{50)R — Perry Mason (56) R — Grandmaster Chess
9:30 (7) R C-Guns of Will Sonnett — Will and Jeff are arrested" on trumped-up charges and sentenced to work on chain gang.
(9) C ~,pon Messer (56) R — NET Playhouse — “Cathy Come Home’’
10:00 (4) C - Star Trek -Resenting dominant role the male has in life, vengeful woman assumes physical role of Capt Kirk and takes command of Enterprise.
(7) C — Judd for the Defense ~ Young man
immolates hi protest draft and Judd is called upon to defend dead youth’s lawyer, accused of indirect murder. (9) C — Public Eye (50) C — News. Weather, Sports
10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions
(50) R—Alfred Hitchcock. (62) R — Ann Sothern
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News. Weather. Sports (5(^ C Joe Pyne (62) R — Movie: “Beast From 20.000 Fathoms” (1953) After atomic blast, a giant prehistoric beast appears and causes havoc. Paul Christian. Paula Raymond
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie; “The Thing” (1951) Strange thing from another world terrorizes an arctic U.S. research station. Dewey Martin, James Arness
Strangler” (1964) City is terrorized by psychotic strangler of women Victor Buono, David McLean
12:30 (50) C-Big-Time Wrestling
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie:	“The
Mind Benders” (British. 1962) Scientist emerges as psychological wreck from experiment and it im perils his marriage. Dirk Bogarde, Mary Ure (9) C — Perry’s Probe
1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Strike Me Pink” (1936) Timid tailor takes over managership of amusement park	A
3:00 (2) C - News
11:35 (2) R - Movie; “The 3:15 (7) News
SATURDAY
SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence
6:30 (2)C	— Sunrise
Semester
6:55 (4) C- News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C ■— Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Clown
(7) C-TV College 8:00 (2) C — Go Go Gophers
8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2)C — Bugs Bunny — Roadrunner
(7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby
9:00 (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario I^hools (50) R-Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C-Top Cat'
(7) C — Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones ^ 10:00 (2) C — Archie ShoV (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman
(r1) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie; “Sky Dragon” (1949)
11:00 (7) C -- Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares
(7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) African Odyssey (50) R — Movie: “They Made Me a Criminal” 12:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Banidstand
(9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick
(4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jhnes (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) R — Movie; “Private Eyes” ( 1 9 5 3 ) Bowery Boys
(4) C — (Special) East-West College Basketball All-Star Game — From Butler Field House. Indianapolis. Ind.
( 7 ) R —	0 V i e :
“Desperate Search’ ’ (9) R — Movie: “Sakima and the Masked Marvel” (50) C — Movie:,“Apache Fury” (1965)
3:(10 (2) R - Movie: “Castle of Terror” (1963) 3:25 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:30 (4) C — Car and Track (7) C “ Pro Bowlers’ Tour
(50) R — Movie; “The Man Who Lived Twice” 4:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Steamship Up the Nile”
(9) C — Marvel Super Heroes,
(56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime
4:15 (56) R — Time for John
4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn
(9) C — Skippy
(62) R — M a c K e nzie’s
Raiders
4:45 (56) Storyteller
5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show
(4) C — (Special) National Airlines Open Golf Tournament — Third-round coverage from Miami Country Club (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Features are 18th annual Florida Derby, live from Gulfstream Park, Hallandale. Fla: Sebring 12-hour Grand Prix of Endurance. Sebring. Fla.; NCAA Indoor Swimming and Diving Championships. University of Indiana. Bloomington (9) R C — Monroes — “Killer Cougar”
(50) C-Hy Lit
(62) C - Big-Time
Wrestling
5:30 (21 C - Gentle Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pictures
The Wepther
U. *. WMtIwr Buriw Fortcail
Snow Flurries, Colder
(Ottaili Paga S)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 127 - NO. 43	★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. MARCH 2871969
50 PAGES
rED®PREM^WERNATIO
Congestive Heart Failure
WASHINGTON CAP) - Dwight D. Eisenhower, commander in World Wtir II of the mightiest armed, forces ever assembled and former president of the United States, died today.
The announcement of the general’s death was made in a somber voice by Brig. Gen. Frederic Hughes Jr., commanding general of Walter Ree^ Army Hospital who said that Eisenhower had “died quietly at 12:25 p.m. EST after a long and heroic struggle,” and that he had died peacefully.
“Mrs. Eisenhower and members of the immediate family” were nearby at the time of death, Hughes continued.
Kansas farm boy, he already had battled back from seven heart attacks before undergoing surgery for an in^ testinal obstruction Feb. 23.
CONTRACTED P.NEUMONIA
He added President Nixon, former President Lyndon B. Johnson and Eisenhower’s two brothers had been notified.
Nixon meanwhile drove from the White House ,to the hospital. Tbe White House said he would have a statement, a message to Congress and a proclamation later.
The 78-year;old five-star general, known as “Ike” throughout the world, was hit by congestive, heart failure March 15 and again last "Monday while recuperating from an intestfnal operation and pneumonia complications.
With the rugged constitution of a
HOSPITAUZED APRIL 29
Eisenhower had been hospitalized since last April 29, when a heart attack felled him in. California after a round of golf. He was transferred to Walter Reed and there suffered three more, his seventh coming on Aug. 16.
Since then he had gained vigor, walked shwt distances, received President Nixon and former President Lyndon B.
Blasts, Fire Rip Refinery Near LA
From Our News Wires WILMINGTON, Calif. - Explosions ripped through huge st<frage tanks of aviation fuel, diesel oil and naphtha at a refinery last night, sending fireballs towering 1,000 feet into the night sky.
, A tank truck driver was killfed and at least 71 persons injured, 21 of them children, authorities said today. Fifteen of the injured were among 200 firemen who struggled tour hours to smother the flames at the Fletcher Oil and Refining Co*
The fireballs erupting through the tops pf tanks looked like nuclear explosions, witnesses said. The glow was seen in the Hollywood Hills, 25 miles away.
A county fire department spokesman
Satellite Flop Is Eyed as Detector
WASHINGTON (AP) - A satellite that flopped seven years ago is getting a push
from the Nixon administration because it shows promise as an early warning device against a submarine-launched missile attack.
The satellite uses infrared devices to detect missiles by sensing the heat they emit as they leave the launch pad.
In the case of intercontinental. range missiles, this smeliite could provide as much as 30 minutes warning, about double that which can now be provided by radar capable of seeing the missiles only when they clear the horizon.
The satellite used to be. called Midas,
WASHINGTON — A secret report compiled by the Office of Economic Opportunity admits the antipoverty agency is wasting money, but claims the amount is small and can’t be avoided and program results make the 1 o s S e s worthwhile.
nie report this week denied allegations of widespread fraud, corruption and theft and points with apparent pride to the
Winter Is Lingering On
CAI Bldg., WMtrford. I Mr* of txhlWtt. —Adv.

Johnson,, and grinned his famed and folksy grin from a hospital window when * an Army band, observing “Salute to ESsenhower Week,” iterenaded him on his birthday Oct. 14.
Four days after undergoing the high-rank surgery, he contracted pneumonia. Doctors successfully combatted the penu-monia with antibiotics.
But throughout the February trouble, it was Eisenhower’s heart which caused doctors their prime concern.
Doctors made no mention of the con- * gestive heart failure March 15 until after Eisenhower’s wife, Mamie, said at a party the general had endured a “particularly bad” day.
Reporters que'stioned the hospital and were told of the latest onset of heart trouble.
The grin was undimmed from 1944, when it heartened allied troops mobilized for the awesome thrust through No^mdhc^ to the heart of Nazi Germany; from 1948, ii^hein lie became president of Columbia University; from 1950, when he J
And despite his ris^ to supreme allied commander in Europe during World War II, he was no fonder of what he called “this damnable thing of war.”
While in the Army,. Eisenhower said he wanted only to see “pewle in my profession permanently out^^f a job.”
Then — Vice President Richard M. Nixon, just one faltering heartbeat from the presidency, got a foretaste of the dire responsibility he would not win in his own right until 13 years later.
ISSUED WARNING
_ of NATO forces; and from 1952, when both Democrats and Republicans sought him as their nominee for president.
As a Republican, he swept into office and four years later won reelection in what was then the greatest landslide in history. That made him the only GOP president of this century to win successive White House terms.
DISLIKED POLITICIANS
He left office after his second term proudest that he, kept the peace, but warning against the growing influence of a “military-industrial complex.”
In the final weeks of the 1960 campaign, Eisenhower made speeches in several big cities for Nixon. The crowds were big and enthusiastic—but often the hand-lettered signs said, “We still like Ike” instead of “We want Dick.”
plan drawn in 1966, the remains will be taken back to Washingipn Cathedral for funerbl service. The President, vice president, heads of state'and, other dignitaries will be invited:
Finally, the body will be taken to Abilene, Kan., his boyhood home,’^or burial at the Eisenhower Library.
Ike’s reassuring image eased troubled years. F^l Castro seized Cuba, led it into communism. The Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1. The U2 spy plant was shot down ovet Russia in flaming controversy.
Despite this stunning political victory, Eisenhower disdained always partisan politics and privately made no secret of a-dislike for politicians. ,
“I think in the general derogatory sense you can say, of course, that I do not like politics,” he told a 1955 news conference.
Eisenhower made good his promise to end the i9ar in Korea, ordered federal troops into Little Rock, Ark., to enforce School desegregation, and backed up his secretary ^of state, John Foster Dulles, in the Cold War policy called “brinkmanship.”
But in 1955 the nation was plunged into apprehension when a severe heart attack hospitalized him in Denver for seven weeks.
The general stayed neutral in ^ the bitter Republican battle of 1964 which resulted in the nomination of 3en. Barry Goldwater, but in last year’s campaigning he came out strongly for Nixon.
And Nixon, launched on his comeback, invoked the magic name again: /‘Let’s win this one fbr Ike.”
TO UE IN STATE The body will lie in state, first, at the Washington Cathedral for one day.
Then it will be borne by caisson—at slow march and to the roll of drums-^ down historic Constitution Avenue to the Capitol} where the public will be permitted to fije by the bier in the Rotunda for 24 hours.
Born in Denison, Tex., he grew tip in ,near-pov|e!rty in Abilene in a fundamentalist religious household. His mother, a member of a pacifist sect, wept when her boy received his appointment to West Point.
Like most Army officers in the post-World War I period, Eisenhower lived a rather obscure and comparatively uneventful life.
CHOSEN BY FDR
But he had been marked fw promotion and, when World War II came, he was chosen by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Army chief of staff, Gen. George C. Marshall, to coipmand the invasion of North Africa.
On the third day after death, under a
From there he rose to the military summit. As supreme conunander in Europe, he commanded the greatest military maclrine ever assembled.
On the News Fronts
said the fire was completely controlled today after firemen spraying mountains of foam snuffed out flames licking around a storage tank filled with one million gallons of gasdline.
' Many of the injured children were from a nearby high'sdiool. They were gawking at the flames through a fence when the explosions caught them. At least four children were hospitalized with burns.
The chain of explosions began at 5:30 p.m. when a tank truck blew up at a loading dock while it was pumping a low-grade gasoline into a tank.
The man killed was the'" driver of the truck which blew up. He was identified as Myron C^ase, 47, of Long Beach.
begun in 1959, it ran into trouble because infrared technology was not yet equal 40 the task.	•
The Air Force in late 1962 was ordered to reorient the program and return it to -the research and development phase-.
Now the Midas has made a full reappearance under a new name. Satellite Early Warning System.
The Pentagon has asked Congress to appropriate an additional $93 million for this project in the bookkeeping year starting July 1, largely to expand coverage but also to accelerate work on improved reliability, communications and sensitivity.^^^
OEO Admits Waste, Defends Program
fact “only $6 million” has been (j^sallowed.
^Extensive audits of OEO programs, the report says, “show a very high degree of accountability.” The fact the $6 million has been questioned doesn’t mean the money was stolen, it adc^s.
The report comes at a time when OEO, flagship of former President Johnson’s war on poverty, is battling for survival against a doubting Republican administration.
It may be spring, but winter weather will Continue in the Pontiac area at least for another five days.	^
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will average five to 10 degrees below the normal highs of 32 to 42 and normal lows of 14 to 28 through Wednesday.
Here is the day-hy-day official weekend forecast:,/	iv '
TODAY—Cloudy and a little warmer with a chance of intermittent snow and brief showers. High '45 to 50. Windy and much colder with snow flurries Umight, with a low of 15 to 22.
TOMORROW-^now flurries, windy and quite cold. The high 23 to 28.
SUNDAY—Flurries and cold with diminishing winds.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, 80 tonight and 90 tomorrow.
A freezing 32 was the low record^ before 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. The 2 p.m. reading was 45. >	-
Dwight David Eisenhower—1890 to 1969
,r-
''iP' 1



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A—2
THE I^ONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARbH 28, 1969
Arabs Pressure Israel
Four Settlement
iJNrTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The : Arab countries appear to be mounting a campaign to pressure Israel into accepting . the Big Pour powers as architects of peace in the Middle East,
' The pattern emerged in statements to yesterday by Egyptian President Gamal Abttel Nasser in Cairo and by Jordan at ; the urgent session of the U.N. Security Council in New York. The Jordan posi-ti* got strong support from the Soviet Union.
Ambassador Muhammad H. El-Parra of Jordan charged in the council that the Israeli’s Wednesday raid on a village lljear Salt was undertaken with the aim or torpedoing the peace efforts of the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France.
Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah denied the charge and said the raid was : aimed' at a base of Al Fatah, the Arab guerrilla organization which proclaims as its aim the destruction of Israel.
guerrilla fighters based on their territories Israel would "itself take all the necesswy measures to put an end to It.";
In a speech in Cairo, Nasser declared that the Middle East crisis was approaching the explosive stage, and that it was up to the Big Four powers to act to prevent a blowup.	'
He spoke as the chief U.N. delegates of the United States, the &viet Union, Britaip and France—all permanent members of the council—prepared to meet to discuss how to achieve a durable Middle East peace.
Nasser said he was resisting-pressure to launch reprisal strikes against Israeli civilian targets, but added: “The day will come when the bombing and shelling of Egyptian civilians will be answered by the bombing and shelling o f civilians."
Israel has declared repeatedly that' it will not accept a peace settlement imposed by the Big Four, and that it is up to the Arabs and Israel to achieve peace through negotiations.
, The United States has taken cognizance of the Israeli position, and in informal bilateral talks with the other three powers has stressed a voluntary and not an imposed settlement.
Soviet Deputy Foreifpi Minister Jatob Malik supported Jordan’s charges in the .Council. In addition to castigating Israel in general, Malik said it was obvious that the Israeli govemfhent sought to subvert Big-Four peace efforts.
Birmingham News
Candidates Take Stands
* BIRMINGHAM - The proposed Allen property acquisition and housing for the elderly were the key points (rf discussion last night at a League of Wmnen Vottfs-sponsored “Candidates Nif^t” for local City Commission candidates. '
Eight of the nine candidates for the two seats on the commission stated their case for an alloted five minutes each. A question-and-answer period followed.
Allen property is needed as a step to preserve what little is left of historical value in the city-’’
George R. Ulley, 250 Pleasant, knd John A. Faiola, 807 Coolidge, argued the Allen property should be purchased by some other means than witti public money. IJlley proposed a matching funds contribution from the Birmingham Historical Society and the federal government.
CARDINAL DEARDEN
Pope Names 35 Cardinals
GUERRILLA ACTIVITIES Tekoah asserted that if the Arab governments failed to stop activities of
U.S. POUCY HIT
He expressed dissatisfaction with U.S. proposals for the Middle East, saying there was really no change in policy toward Israel under President Nixon.
It's Really Spring at Flower Show
Tired of looking at the dun-colored fields and lawns? Then go out to the Lawn, Garden and Flower Show, sp<m- v sored by The Pontiac Press, at the Pontiac Mall. The jewel lawns are green, bright living green. The show will be open through tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Tonight at 7:30, district horticultural agent James Lincpln will demonstrate the proper pruning of fruit trees in The press’s miniauditorium in the south mall. ’	♦
Tomorrow at 11 a.m., extension agent John Schwartz will discuss “A Picture-Perfect Lawn.’’ At 2:30 p.m., extension agent Munns Caldwell, will speak on “Annuals and Perenials.’’
Closing the program sphedule at 7:30 p.m., Elmore Frank of the Michigan Horticultural Society will explain how to preserve your garden for winter en-joyhient with "flower Photojraphy.”
VATICAN CITY m - Pope Paul VI today named 35 new cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church. Ihey- included four Americans — Archbishops Terrence Cooke of New York, John Dearden of Detroit, John Wright of Pittsburgh and John Carberry of St. Louis.
This brought the totdl of U.S. cardinals to 10, the Ingest number in history..
Thirty-three of the new princes of the Church will be elevated at a secret consistory April 28.
Two of them will not be present. The Pope named them “in pectore’’—in his heart—and will not reveal their identity until some future time or perhaps never. This has been done in the past where the announcement of a prelate’s elevation might endai^er his safety, if he was in a country whose government was inimical to the Church, for example. RECORD MEMBERSHIP
The two incumbents. Mayor* David Breck, 752 Willits, and WiUiam B. Saunders, 685 Pierce, along with four other, candidates supported the proposed Alien house acquisition. The commission is asking voter approval at the April 7 election to purchase the Allen property for $280,000 to establish a historical park in the city.
Breck and Saunders argued the Allen . property is needed as a site for the Hunter House which has been donated to the city. The two incumbents and candidate Dr. John Dorsey, 1171 Yosemite, also maintained that if thp Allen property is not converted-to a historical park, a speculator would eventually develop a high-rise apartment complex or a commercial establishment there.
Arthur Caputo, 2471 Radnor, said “the
He charged the city commissioners are scaring voters into approving the Allen property acquisition, by intimating that a •“monster" apartment building would be built there if the city doesn’t purchase the land.
Lllley also pointed out the House on the property now occupied by Mrs. Harry Allen, wife of a former Birmingham mayor, is only 42 years old and bps no historical significance. The commission has said the Allen house would be used as a museum.
China Renews Soviet Shelling
‘TAXED TO DEATH’
Faiola maintained that Birmingham residents are being taxed to death and almost surely will vote do\n[n the Allen acquisition.
Dr. Dorsey and Herbert Ring of 2328 Derby argued for a change in the local tax structure so elderly residents will not be forced to leave their residences because of the high tax rate ahd a lack of income.

The consistory Will increase the College of Cardinals to a record membership of 134.
It will be the third consistory of Pope Paul’s six-year-old reign. At his last, on June 26, 1967, he increased the college to 118 cardinals, then a record. But in ttie past two years 16 of these prelates have
hlOSCOW (UPI) - Red China shelled Soviet positions on their troubled border and Russian troops repelled a Chinese patrol, the Soviet Union said today.
The Communist party newspaper Pravda said every mortar the Chinese lobbed orfto Soviet troops sowed more “hostility and hatred” on disputed Damansky Island, where the' two have fought at least four times this month.
A Pravda correspondent. Col. Sergei Borzneko, reported the renewed shellings and said a Chinese reconnaissance patrol “penetrated on the Island but they were stopped by our fire.”
p* f
“The elderly should be given a tax relief so they can maintain their respect and live in the homes they have resided for 20 or 30 years.
George R. Lyon, 511 Wallace, called for a reevaluation of community services. Constructive youth s e It assistance work should be increased and more involvement by residents in youth problems should be encouraged, he said.
Craig V. Craig of 1628 E. Maple was the only City Commission candidate not appearing.
Controversy Expected to Subside
PARC Tentatively Okays New Bylaws
By ED BLUNDEN
The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) last night took all but the final step to reorganize.
A proposed set of new bylaws was given preliminary approval. Final adoption is planned for the next meeting, April 10.
will be required to subnnit proposals for studies of. that nature to both parent bodies before procjeeding.
ACOMPROMISB
APOLLD 18 CREW-The Apollo 10 astronauts stand yesterday at Cape Kennedy In front of the Saturn V rocket which will put them In orbit in May. They will orbit the moon, and Thomas Stafford (left) and Eugene Ceman (right) will navigate the lunar module to within 50,000 feet of the moon’s surface while John Young stays aboard the Apollo spacecraft.	,,
The Weather
Much of the controversy surrounding the PAPC is expected to be alleviated by the nwve. The group found itself in difficulty early In February when the City Conunlssion obtained a ruling from its legal staff that the PAPC had been acting in an unauthorized manner.
'The legal opinion pointed out that the PAPC, set up as an advisory body by the Pontiac School Board and City Commission In October 1967, fiad never submitted . its bylaws for * approval. The PAPC had never sent its budget for approval either.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINCTY—Cloudy and a little warmer today with chance bt ■ ilMe iatermltteat snow this monilng and brief showers this afternoon, high 45 to H. Windy lad much colder with snow flurries, low II to 22 tonight. Snow flurries. windy and quite cold Saturday, high 23 to 28. Sunday outlook; (lurries and cold with diminishing winds. Winds southeriy IS to 22 miles per hour today, northwest II to 81 tonight, and Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation 40 per cent today. M per cent tonight and M per cent Saturday.
BOTH STEPS TAKEN
The new bylaws have been labeled a compromise between changes sought by a PAPC study ccamnittee and changes desired by the city and schools.
, Among major changes , will be procedure tor selection of PAPC chairman and vice chairman.
These positions have been held by the mayor of Pontiac and school board president, respectively. Under new rules, these officers will be elected by the PAPC members. The first such election will be conducted at the April meeting.
Other positions such as the executive committee will also be voted upon at that time.
In the proposed bylaws, presented by a comiftittee chaired by Mrs. Louise Saks, was a provision for expanding PAPC
membership from 34 to 40. The membership decided to leave the number at 34 so as not to cpnfliql with provisions made in original legislation. Expansion to 40 members after, final approval of bylaws in April was desirable, however, it was, indicated.
Other major changes in the bylaws include setting up terms of office for PAPC members.
budget committee chairman, and approved.
la the previous fis|cal year $32,000 had been expended by the PAPC, he
Previously appointments had been made without specified terms. At the next meeting the PAPC will be structured so that each year, one-third of the membership will be up for reappointment.
New rules also provide for official appointment of.^ alternates with voting powers.
. In other business last night, a budget ^ $36,835 for the fiscal year beginning in April was presented by Ed Barker,
reported.
Most of the budget increase was attributed to a wage increase for the PAPC director, Dave Doherty. His salary was $17,500 yearly and will be $20,000.
In the previous year the PAPC had been supported by donations from area industries and businesses. In the future the School Board and City Commission will be asked to provide the money, it was pointed out.
In other business the PAPC heard a report from the Education Task Force, chaired by Francis Webster, on the need for transportation of students. A resolution asking that a joint bus system be organized between the schools and city was approved.
..H.^JBUt both steps were taken last night and before the next PAPC meeting, the two parent groups are expected to approve the budget and bylaws and, in effect, the PAPC will be able to function April 10 in an entirely M'gal manner for the first time.
GM Bus Repair 5-6 Weeks Off
Criticism of the PAPC grew last summer when the group voted in favor of a .south-side site for a proposed super high school. The school bewrd preYiously had favored a site on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds.
DETROIT Iff) — General Mptors skid today the first of some 10,450 school buses will be called back next week for replacement of possibly defective brakes components, but it will be five or six weeks before replacement parts are available to fix all of the vehicles.
be manufactured by other GM divisions and suppliers, according to L. E. Goodwin, truck service manager for GMC Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac.
GM spokesmen said no school districts
The PAPC had not been requested to make a study of the high school site and was acting outside of* its authority, critics of the action claimed.
Under the new bylaws the PAPC will be more restricted in its operations and
or other operators of school buses have been notified officially of the twake
Then the parts must be assembled into kits and distributed on a pro rata basis to dealers around the country, Goodwin said.
defects because it is assumed the news media would inform officials of the problem.
The parts to be replaced in the 1967 and 1968 GMC and Chevrolet buses must
As soon as parts are available at nearby GM dederships, he explained, letters will be sent out to bus owners.
“It probably will be five to six weeks before enough parts are manufactured to modify all the buses involved," Goodwin added.
SEPARATE SYSTEMS
It was pointed out the school boai was spending about $300,000 yearly ai the city $85,000 to provide separate bi systems.
This would be a solid financial bas for establishment of a new system pr vided other means of funding from sta or federal sources were added, Webst pointed out.
In a report by William Hawkln chairman of the Housingd^sk Force study was approved on why develope were shunning construction of midd and upper-income housing In the city
It was pointed out that while housii projects for low-income and elderly h; become increasingly prevalent, ne’ more expensive homes would not I available if present trends continue.
MCOM Exec Fav^ University Tie
Pontiac’s new college of osteopathic medicine’^has an “excellent chance" to receive state funds by becoming affiliated with a university, the colleae’s ton official said today.
John D. L’Hote, board chairman of the college now under construction, said the State Board of Education’s reconunendatlon that the Michigan CollMe pf Osteopathic Medicine (McOM)’here become the nucleus of a fourth state medical I achool was a “favorable turn of events."
NATIONAL WRATHER—Rain is predicted for tonight, in Louisiana, Arkansas, Miniasippi, Alabama and peorgla. Snow flurries are expected In Montana, Colorado and Oklabonia and nprtb throulgh the Great Lakes region. It will be cold in the north and central portionS|Of the nation and warmer elsewhere.
L’Hoth indicaled that affiliation has been discussed with university pe<q>le and that he e]q>ect8 favorable reaction if the issue goes before the State Legislature.
“We’re on record as favoring university affiliation because that is one of the routes to important and si^icant state suppwt and participation," he commented. “Education is tou|di idr independents."
UNWBE EXPENDITURE
James F. O’Ndl of Livonia, treasurer of the state board, objected to the board’s recommendation because he said-it would be an unwise expenditure of funds.
Hh cited a recoik state education department report indicating a need to expand the medical school at the University of Michigan. •
He indicated that new facilities, such as the MCOM onina a u FALL OPENING
The Pontiac college, expected to partiaUy open this faU with
Michigan now has three medical -sitoools. Thfev are at
veloJSlmfb^a*^
I
“We will be unable to provide better medical education fiv no greater costs


THE tPONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAR^H 28, 1909
A—^
Milliken: MoFfy Teachers Being Underpaid
LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken told a group of 1 teacher representatives Thursday that many of their col-leages are not paid what they are worth.
“Teachers’ salaries are not consistent with the contributiwi toe teaching profession makes to society," Milliken said.
ance betw
a speech prepared for delivery before toe 40(l-member representative assembly of toe Michigan Education Association.
“While every effort should be al opportunity for all Midiigan made to eliminate this imbal Children as the state’s primary
govOTior said, ‘we should continue bUr efforts to devise reasonable, equitable systems to recognize those teachers whose performance is superior.
PAY-CHECK RECOGNITION
when 1 shy recoignize-* I I don’t mean by giving them; toe His remarks were included in teacher of . toe Month award,"
itions and goal in toe real meat of education.
he said. “I mean recognition in their pay checks.’’
★ ★
Milliken cited equal education^
'Not toe same education," he specified, “but toe same educational on>ortunity, so that the children who grow up in urban slums won’t limp into adult-hoo4 miles behind toe children of affluent suburbs."
Milliken said his “urgent attention" is being directed to special problems in u r b a n schools.
SPANISH^AMERICANS
can students in Detroit is an excellent example of toe kind of special problem government and education should attack togetlw er, he told toe MEA delegates.
Detroit’s, Latin-American population jumped from 20,000 in 1963 to nearly 90,000 today, hfi said, with toe number of school-children in this group climbing from 4,000 to 15,000 in the same period.'
said, “nearly three times toe rate of Negroes."
Recruitment of bilingual teachers, he suggested, might help cut that rate.
‘VOTERS UNEASY’
“There is evidence of a certain uneasiness among voters about education," the governor said, citing voter rejection of proposals for higer school taxes, additional bonds, higher teacher
“Students with Spanish surnames have the highest dropout rate of any minority group in
“These rejections, to some extent, reflect a Rowing re-
_ , --------„ r — sistence to all tax increases,”
’The plight of Spanish-Ameri-Detroit public schools," Milliken he said.
But also, Milliken suggested, “People are questioning whether they are getting full value for their money in education,
★ ★ ★
Milliken said his special message’ to toe Legislature on education, expected within days, would propose means for answering such questions as;
“How is the money for education spent? For administration? For teacher salaries? For well-meaning but unproductive programs? For abortive experiments? For costly but unnecessary frills?”
Firm to Be Untimely
DETROIT (UPD — When April 27 rolls around, Kenneth Drake Is going to turn toe clodcs in his public relations firm up an hour and go on Daylight Saving 'Dme with the rest of the country. But, he’s going to be out of step with Michigan which will stay on standard time.
“We’re not rebelling,” Drake said, “but rather, in view of the 49-1 edge for fast time among the stsdes, \ are conforming."
Voters last November exempted the state from toe provisirais of the Uniform ’Hme Act to leave Michigan the only state on standard time during the daylight time months.
BuY.ISeing ahead of other Michiganites will have Its advantages, says Drake.
“By getting downtown ahead of the mob, we’ll have our choice of parking facilities. By getting to toe res-taurants at 11 a.m. (standard time) instead of noon, we’ll have our choice of tables," he said. “And by leaving the i-*'011100 at 4 instead of 5 p.m., we’ll beat toe freeway jams."
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He'll Quit
TROY — 'Hm! jsrinclpal of Troy High SdKml, citing, "lack of suj^rt" by the boaoHi of education, has announced his intNiUon to look for a job elsewhere.
0yde Peterson, a H-year veteran* of the Troy school system, .said yesterdayi he made his decision to seek other employment after Tuesday night's 1x^d meeting In which the board reversed an earlier decision to drop modular scheduling and reinstated the program for 11th and 12th grade students.
student scores in standardized tests had fallen off in comparison with other . schools since the introduction of the plan.	*
At the Tuesday meeting, the principal argued against reinstatement' of the program, asserting that the board should follow the advice of its professional jemployes — the faculty and ad-i ministration — and remain with traditional scheduling.
WHiO RUNS THE SHIP?
Peterson had recommended that the modular program, under which students are allowed to schedule some class time themselves, be discontinued, following a report from high school counselors that
‘T guess the point is, you have an answer from us,” Peterson commented at one point. "The question is, do you want us to take the responsibility or do you want someone else to run the ship?”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ha/Hews
FRIDAY, MAIH'II 28. liXlO
A—4
Illegal Oil Dumping Reported in County
By DON VOGEL Pontiac Press Outdoor Editor
Department of Natural Resources officers are investigating the unlawful dilmp-Ing of waste oil in two Oakland County streams and the Clinton River at Mount Clemens.	i
Pontiac Lake ijiistrict Supervise George Bruso reported yesterday that nearly 7,000 gallons entered the Bassett Drain in Novi Township and another 1,000 gallons were dufhped into Galloway Creek in Pontiac Township.
WITNESSES SOUGHT
Lowering of Rec Levy Is Asked
Oakland County Board of Supervisors Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. said today he has asked the HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority to voluntarily lower its voted one-quarter mill levy.
Levied first in 1042. the lax called for up to one-fourth mill to fund recreation . areas such as Stony Creek I’ark In Washington Township and Kensington Park in Milford Township. County tax-
Tax Meeting Tomorrow
Local Officials Listening?
By L. GARY THORNE Assistaat aty Editor-Suburban It could mean the best of all possible worlds: local government fighting in behalf of local taxpayers.
This is the novel possibility offered by a meeting slated for tomorrow afternoon in Hazel Park. Discussion is planned on Itate assessment and equalization prac-tides.
" '^0^'' Anittysh
Local mayors, councilmen and ad-"mlnistrators from Oakinad and Macomb counties will talk with invited state representatives and senators and engage in a forum on spiraling property assessments.
Cost of the dialogue is $3 a person with a Ipnch. The meeting is cosponsored by the cities of Hazel Park and Madison Heights. About 240 invitations have been ^ issued.
TAXPAYERS’ REBELLION
Whether capadty is achieved, the fact that the meeting ii held at least gives official recognition to the so-called taxpayers’ rebellion, which has just aboi^t ra^ed tea-dumping stage.
The novelty is that local mayors will carry the message to the visiting state legislators that the people who pay taxes have had enough, and they would like the legislature to do something about it.
Board President Rev. Richard C. Snoad, who voted in favor of the return to modular scheduling, said this morning he vi^as “surprised” at Peterson’s decision and commented, "I think he underestimated the feeling of the community for the program.
“In January, I requested that all departments submit budget requests for 1969-70," Snoad recalled. "1 had anticipated a recommendation for improving and Strengthening the program, and I think he took a step backwards with the recommendation to return to traditional scheduling.”
Board Treasurer Harold A. Janes, an opponent of the modular system, howe\ er, said he hoped Peterson “would
witl^hbld formal resignation until after the June 9 school boafd elections.”
Janes added, “I regret his taking this action. I support him. Unfortunately the board didn’t choose to back the administration. The June 9 election could change this.”
(Janes’ two allies on the board, Trustees Leonard P. Lucas and James McFarland, won seats in the board elections last June, defeating two incumbents. Addition of a new fourth trustee to the group would change the board’s present 4-3 balance.)
“I consider him (Peterson) to be an excellent principal,” the treasurer declared.
Bat,^le of Votes?
Negativism Is Setting In
By TOM GRAY
TROY — A citizen supporter of the modular scheduling program in this school district made a statement which was biiried in more | than two hours of 5 discussion Tuesday I night.
While the heavily pro-modular crowd i applauded, few, per- i haps, grasped the I significance of the | remark.
But it was important, because it I showed how faf the situation in this GRAY school district has been allowed to deteriorate.	,
One boat'd member, noting the district’s considerable number of millage failures in recent years, had observed that the public has not supported the modular program, and the extra expenses it entails, at the polls.
strongest supporters of millage proposals in past years.
BATTLE OF‘NO’VOTES?
Which poses the question: Will the m^ular argumeSV-*- or any other which arises In the months ahead between the “progressives” and “traditionalists” In this school district — dissolve into a battle of "no” votes on all millage ques-
If It does, obviously no millage will pass.
Time Is running out for the 'Itoy School District, "nie board’s reversal Tuesday night on the modular program was only a reflection of things to come.
If the attorney general’s office fails to move on its investigation within the near future, the board may soon be almost powerless to act.
LESS IMPORTANCE
The biggest concentration of oil, he said, was In the Clinton River from Mount Clemens to Lake St. Clair, a distance of eight miles. “The water is covered in thick sheets of oil the entire distance,” he said.
Officers suspect the dumping is being done by a commercial collector of waste dl. One or more tank trucks could be Involved, they said.
.sW	j
Anyone observing oil being dumped in anything except a tank specifically used for that purpose are asked to contact local law enforcement agencies.
Fish, game, law and water resources personnel from the DNR spent yesterday trying to trap the oil at the three locations so it could be siphoned off. Initial reports on the oil were received yesterday morning.
Apparently nctMed by the comments, the citizen responded, “and how many millagcs does the board think it can pass if it drops the modular scheduling plan?”
He was cheered — by a crowd which must have Included many of the
Most of the oil in Galloway Creek has flowed Into Galloway Lake, said officials, lliia is the second major oil pollution of Bassett Drain. A year ago, nearly 3,000 gallons of fuel oil spilled into the stream from an overturned tank truck.
The citizen at Tuesday’s board meeting may be right.
The time may be coming when the ^ard will faoe a millage defeat no matter which way it turns.
WILDUFE KILLED
Numerous ducks and fish were killed on that occasion and because the drain was flooding, damage to fawns and shrubs was extensive.
DNR officials fear the result may be the same this time, with the greatest loss expected on the Clinton River. A state-stocked trout pond in a park on the Bassett south of Novi is in danger.
* *
The current snow runoff could flood the three streams resulting in added damage to landscape, ifccording to officials. .
Farmers' Deadline to Seek Loans Near
Certainly, if \hq state investigation is not concluded sooii and its results made public, that time is not far off.
payers will pay the authority $865,093 this year.
Edwards said he had asked the authority to reduce the levy to meet its actual needs rather than to take "the limit allowed.
A request received by the full board of supervisors March 20 from the authority asked the spread of the full quarter mill.
Producers interested in obtaining price-support loans on 1968-crop wheat, barley, rye, dry edible beans and honey were reminded today by Frank Light, chairman of the Michigan State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Conunlttee, that requests must be filed in the ASCS county office by Mon-day.
He noted, however, that where producers are not interested in obtaining a loan, but wish price support protection with the option to 'sell their crop to Commodity Credit Corp. after the April 30 maturity date, requests can be filed in the county office up until April 30.
County 150th Birthday Set
This year for the first time in several years. Light added, producers who do not obtain loans, but request price support protection, will be required to sign a purchase agreement form. These forms will be available about April 1, he added.
And what's going to be done to celebrate it?
Kenneth VanNatta, director of parks and recreation, is investigating, and the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society is providing some suggestions.
SOCIETY TELLS GOALS The society .would like to see an of-
Fairy Tale Stagings at School Tomorrow
membership on the equalization committee, points out potential areas for Saturday’s discussion include suggestions that:
• Market value of property be calculated >at the actual price received by the seller, minus the cost of “points” and similar other costs endured by the seller.
• Senior citizens and soldier exemptions be increased from the current $10,000 value to a $15,000 value.
•	School districts do not get the full benefit pf increased taxes due to rising values .because state aid declines with increased local support of schools.
OTHER AREAS
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Green Elementary School PTA will present the Wayne State University Children’s Theatre production of “Hansel and Gretel” tomorrow. The performances are at 1 and 3 p.m. at the Warren W. Abbott Junior High School, 3380 Orchard Lake.
Tickets are 75 cents at the door.
WISHFUL THINKING—“I know there’s a diamond out there someplace,” thinks a young baseball enthusiast wistfully, pondering what he hopes may be winter’s last snowy gasp. Bats and gloves all over the Pontiac area went back into closets at least temporarily this week, pending spring’s expected return.
The modular scheduling decision^ the decision to ihold half-day sessions and other choices which the board is called upon to make are assuming less and less importance in the face of the impending decision from the state, because the state’s decision will strongly influence the opinions of the residents of the district.
Whichever faction on the board is upheld by. the attorney general’s opinion will likely have the power to delay or make decisions as it wishes — and will be backed by the public at the polls.
Seaholm Students Are Told the Dangers of Drug Abuse
BIRMINGHAM-Seaholm High School students received some wise words about drugs from someone who has been there and back yesterday.
Allen Y. Cohen, a clinical psychologist from the University of California, Berkeley, didn’t use the prohibitive or “scare” approach. He simply spelled out some of the physical dangers that can stem from drugs and left it up to the students to da|flie for themselve^.
“Taking drugs i$ a natural outgrowth of our present culture. However, we havti gotten so Involved in the legalities of drugs and social pressures that the a» tual medically harmful issues of drugs haven’t been considered,” Cohen said.
After/listing the potential dangers of drug usage, Cohen told students if they wished information concerning alternatives to drugs to write a post office box in Berkeley for literature.
“The key thing about drugs is to know when to stop because medical science has proved they can be severely harmful,” he said.
March 28, 1970, has been declared the official 150th birthday of Oakland County-
Corporation Counsel Robert Allen so ruled before the local affairs committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors recently.
‘IN* DRUGS -
Cohen confined his talk to the so-called “in” drugs of today, marijuana and LSD, noting that most students already know the dangers of taking the addicting narcotics such as heroin and cocaine.
Cohen’s youthful manner quickly identifies him with a youthful audience. He describes himself as old “acid head” who has taken more than 30 LSD trips.
The young psychologist turned to talking about the perils of drugs instead of indulging as a result of his research activities at Harvard and Berkeley and through his counseling of student addicts.
NOT FULLY DETERMINED
Commenting that the actual effects of psychedelic drugs are still not fully determined, Cohen explained that research has proved that LSD and marijuana do represent a potential threat to changing hereditary character and can cause brain cell and liver damage.
Cohen stated that despite the fact that marijuana is less harmful than LSD, it ^oes have similar characteristics and can be as potentially dangerous through persistent use.
★ ★ ★
“If you are now smoking pot you know it is time to quit if you can see some of the danger signals,” Cohen added. He said the common negative symptons stemming from marijuana include failing memory, loss of energy, difficulty in framing words, lack of concentration and creeping paranoia.
The talk at Seaholm was one of several presentations, Cohen gave in the junior and senior high schools here this week. He will hold an informal question-and-answer session at the Village Pub tonight at 8.
ficial state historical marker placed at the site of the Oakland County Service Center, a history of the county published, and maybe an' official county flag adopted.
VanNatta estimated that any full-scale celebration would cost in the area of $100,000 and he suggested that private donations from business and industry be sought.
A ♦ ,	★
He named his assistimt, Gerard Lacey, formerly with the management of the Michigan State Fair, as the likely person to handle such a celebration.
Pancake Supper Set
Taxpayers to Gather at Protest Meeting
AVON TOWNSHIP ^ A taxpayers protest meeting has been called for 5 p.m. tomorrow at Rochester High School, according to Robert Thor, 3238 Donley.
Thor, in announcing the meeting, said township tax assessments would be discuss^ at the meeting in the school' auditorium.
PONTIAC lOWMSHIP - The Auburn Heights Rotary Club will serve a pancake supper Monday .evening from 5 - 8 p.m. at the Auburn Heights Boys* Club, 220 S. Squirrel. Admission is $1 per , person or $4 per family.
Some Red Accord Seen
MOSCOW (AP) — Pravda expressed confidence today that many disagreements among Communist parties can be Ironed out before the planned June 5 world conference in Moscow.
School District Votes on Pool Monday
•Vance Fouhf, Hazel Park city manager and oneU^e county supervisor with

;r^any other areas no doubt will come up for discussion with Ihe local officials explaining to the legislators just how it is with taxpayers these days.
It should comfort homeowners that local officials, instead of wringing their hands and saying it’s the state’s fault, are finally going to attempt to influence the state's actions.
If something eventually results from Saturday’s confrontation, namely, some relief for taxpayers, it just may salvage for a few more years the property tax as the principal means of financing local government.
■ ■
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -School district voters go to the polls Monday to decide the fat^of the proposed bond issue for a $^,000 swimming pool for the projected new high school
A vote, taken last June when the bond issue for the new school was approved, lost by only 151 votes out of a total of 1,593.
The building will house a regulation-size pool, a smaller diving pool, facilities for changing clothes and equipment storage, and seating for swim meet spectator)).
lake. Furthermore, he noted that t______
who dp live on lakes could send their children to the pool for proper swimming instruction and life-saving courses.
The proposed swimming pool would be open for year-round use by both students and citizens, say school officials.
During the school day instructional swimming courses for all students will be taught. .
RECREATION, INSTRUCTION Afternoons, evenings, and weekends, the pool will be open for recreational swimming, water safety courses, and swimming instruction for ’ all district ct^zens. I
Tbe price to each taxpayer would be 40 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation as equalized the first year ahd will decline each year thereafter as the district’s tax base grows. A pers^on whose house is assessed at $20,000 would pay a tax of $8 the first year.
“For most people it would be the cost of one restaurant meal or a carton or two of cigarettes,” pointed out school board president Leonard Grossman.
‘NO PUBUC TOOLS’

Tbere are no public^wimming pools in the school district, added Grossman.
He also commented that most of the ^hool district residents do not liyc on a
Construction bids for the new high school, approved by the voters last spring, will be submitted soon. Building the pool now in an inner courtyard which has been designed for such a facility, would be the most economicaf way, according to Grossman,,,
He explained that most of the surrounding high schools already have a pool and that West Bloomfield would certainly want <me ultimately.
‘COST TO GO UP’
•►The architect for the new high school has estimated that adding a pool to the building at a later data would increase the cost by some 19 to 15 per cent for /very year the building is delayed. Jp
five years, building the proposed pa could cost from $900,000 to $1,050,00(1 Operating costs for the pool woul come from the school budget. Most are pools operate on revenue from activite oh a self-supporting basis. Chargin small fees for these activities coul cover the cost of lifeguards.
Grossman stressed the schMl board belief that physical development is i important part of a full school ptograr Every President in recent years hi recognized the need for stronger physic education programs to combat ffie n tional problem of out of sl^pe youth.
Grossman stated that the pooi wou complete the physical education faciliUi — along with the gymnasium and oi door athletic fields thus makii available enough facilities so that evei high school student in the new buildii wm ^ able to take physical educatfa “urse.	i
•/ ■
THE PONTIAC PJtESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 196»
Medalrof Honor Winner Reenlisfs for 3rd Viet Hitch
A—«
^	l* b«* mb. in Vletn.m-^ere Ih. nc-
Medid of Honor holder David C. Dolby li returning to Vietnam, where he won the highest Amer-
l** was 19.	|ihe age of 1« and'now 22, saidlvietniun “iTa week w two/
It will be his third tour of dutyllhursday after reenlisting for a| “If I’m going to be in the
tion Is. I feel I can be of more help to my fellowmen there.
“I wa| there 18 months and I’m not going to get reclidess—I tiever was. I just tried to do a job.”
A spokesman at th^ Army recruiting station here-said Dolby, a six-footer with a trim mustache, would spend h week’s leave in Miami, then report to Oakland, Calif., for assignment te a Vietnam replacement com-
Dolby is from Oaks, Pa., in nearby Montgomery County, He was awarded the Medal of Honor for valor during Opmation Crazy Horse near An Khe in May 1966, during his first tour
.*1
BACKTOVIETNAM-David Dolby (left) rednlisted in the Army yesterday in Philadelphia after stipulating he was returning to active duty only if he would be sent back
AP Wirtpholo
to Vietnam. The Medal of Honor winner is returning at his old rank, sergeant, after a year as a civilian.
Taking over command from is dying platoon leader, Dolby rallied his men to hold their pp; sition for four hours under heavy enemy fire.
SILVER STAR, TOO President Johnson decorated him with the Medal of Honor at Mfhite Hbuse ceremony in September 1967. The sergeant also holds the Silver Star.
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Entertain like the stingy rtch.
When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them richman’s drinks. But he doesn't squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels.
puts his money where it counts. In
When it comes to liquor, he serves
McMaster’s* imported Canadian an'd McMaster’d'limported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste expensive.
Gp on. Serve McMaster’a Scotch and McMaster's Canadian. Ybur friends wiU think you’re richer than you are.
McMastei^ The drink of the stingy rich.
»4.69%Qt,
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duty in Vietnam.
Realistic Setting^
HAGERS-rOWN, Md. (AP) -The state departmeht of correction’s spring drama season opened Thursday night at the Maryland Correctional Institute: Inmates presented a production of “vStalag 17’’—a drama set in a prisoner of war camp.
Hearing on Jobs

Messoge From on High
LANSING (AP) - A Joint legislative committee on power needs will hold a public hearing. Monday at Lansing to investigate statewide needs for apprenticeship to counseling I programs and similar forms of technical and vocational training. The hearing, in the State Capitol Supreme Court chambers, was announced by Sen. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, committee chairman.
Thief a Victim of Hay Fever?
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -“Somebody has perpetrated a dastardly deed uponr medical science," said a Johns Hopkina Hospital official.
He might have numbered hay fever victims among the unfortunate also since the comment referred to the theft of a $300 pollen counter used by the hospital’s allergy laboratory. .
KANSAS CITY (dV-“Timothy Adams, go home!” boomed a thundering voice from the heavens.
Timothy Adams, 6, was a small figure on the ground, loitering on his way home from kindergarten and it was now 5 p.m.	^
His mother, Mrs. Pauh^^ms, had called police some 90 minutes after school had let out.
' Within minutes William Dycus and James Treece, In a police helicopter, spotted Timnry and sent him streaking for home.	”
By 5:15 p.m. Mrs. Adams called police again and reported the safe arrival of her 6-year-old, who ran into the house wide-eyed in excitement and announced, “A big voice in the sky told me to come home.”
She told police she did nothing to clear up for her son the mystery of the voice in the sky.
i0f
^ // ■■ I I' \ 00 '
HOME!		c=>
	^ r	K
		y
SOVIET MANEUVERS — A Russian Z Oass submarine (top) Is shadowed by a Royal Air Force plane as the sub emerges in the North Atlantic Ocean during maneuvers this week. The sub was id^itified as a “ballistic missile” type. In the bottom photo, a Russian Kotlin class, destroyer (foreground) apd an auxiliary ship (background) take part in the 19-ship Soviet maneuver.
Canadian Whisky—a Uand, SO Proof, Blended Scotch Whieky, 80 Prodf, McMiatei^ Import Co., Allen Perk, Michigen
CAESAREAN FELLY - A week-old fUly foaled by Caesarean sectito at the Texas A&M University’s College of Veterinary Medicine is examined by Dr. Tommy L. Bullard as the maia keepa a watchful eya on ^ othipring. Tha
I on jier o
vir;tuaUy unknown in mares, was performed by '' ~ *. Don R. McDonald, and was mada necea-mare suffered a fractured pelvis In a raoa three yeara ago.



^ I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Hifron Street	,	Pontiac, Michigan 48<p58
FWDAY, Marche, 1969
Anm W. ftfWWAi*
»nGuU<rt vie* Prttidwt
KKB*tfUt Mltor
BcmUnr *Ba AdvttUilbf
O. UamIiam Joimn
7	'	■	;
More Housing Planned
II is good to see new building construction under way in Pontiac and the confidence it reflects in the City's future.
Two housing projects that will provide 615 rental units of various types and sizes, at a cost of $10 million, recently cleared the last of official regulatory hurdles and soon Will be in the building stage.
One of them is a 254-unit town house-type structure conceived by developer Les Taubman, the owner of Detroit-based Pre-Built Homes. The $4-million project which will rise on University west of Palmer will embody an advanced principle of construction—the consolidation of pre-built, decorated apartments complete with rugs and electrical and mechanical installations.
Reeause of the economy of construction, Taubman com-
mented, renteVs will be able to occupy luxury-type housing at a moderate rental range.
★ ^ ★
The other, a $6-milUon project planned by Charles Langs, a Pontiac developer who has previously built several local housing complexes, will be situated northeast of Michigan and Tasmania and comprises two sections.
One will consist of 198 low-rental apartments designed for the elderly and which, after construction, will be acquired and operated by the Pontiac Housing Commission. The other .section will consist of 163 units scaled to the medium-rental demand. ★ ★ ....................
The Press commends these enterprising developers on their progressiveness, which will do much to relieve the City’s serious housing shortage.
In Vain?
David Lawrence Says:
Nigeria Gives Britain Pain
Nixon Inflation Curbs Too Mild
Taking sides in a civil war i/i no way to win friends, particularly when the proffered support is half-hearted. This old lesson has current relevance for Great Britain, a reluctant ally of federal Nigeria in the 20-month-old war against the secessionist state of Biafra.
Britain’s policy in what has been called a “nasty black Vietnam’’ has less than unanimous support. According to The ^Guardiayi Weekly, that policy has “operated on two levels.’’ On the first and visible level, Britain’s role is that “of a pained spectator, seeing no alternative to the continued supply of ‘traditional’ weapons to a friendly Commonwealth country.” The second, bedrock level of British policy is the calculation that the federal side is the stronger and thus the more likely to win.
The Guardian Weekly tartly states that this policy is “in ruins: the sooner it is changed the better.”
One reason why Britain’s Nigeria policy has been called Into
question is that Biafra no longer seems in imminent danger of defeat. Timely arms aid from France helped to avert what seemed certain military disaster last autumn. A promised “final offensive” by federal forces dias failed to materialize. Instead,, the Biafrans are now on the of-^nsive, seeking-to enlarge the Gonneettcut-sliod e n c^
- which they have been reduced.
V ★	★	★
United States policy in the conflict, if any, remains unclear. The Nigerian government was angered by the fact that Mrs. Nixon was photographed' while attending a Biafran relief rally in New York before her husband "was inaugurated as President. Nixon himself, during his election campaign, suggested that “diplomatic niceties” be bypassed in the interest of providing relief for Biafra.
Ending the war quickly would be to everyone's benefit.
WASHINtJTON - President Nixon’s message to Congress this week outlining how he intends to d e a 1 with inflation is the most significant document that has come from the White House since the in-| auguration.
Undoubtedly it was pre-
pared with the LAWRENCE, utmost care by economists and other advisers who are familiar with monetary as well as budgetary problems. But it may be questioned whether the remedies will prove effective.
The President starts out with an analysis of inflation itself with which everybody will agree.
‘Flagmen’ Get New Look
The National Safety Council says that road construction contractors in several states have solved a common problem: How to get motorists to pay attention to flagmen at construction sites-
They hired girls to replace the men with the flags. The girls were
equipped with reflector hats and jackets-^and, oh, yes, miniskirts. No more problem.
But they still haven’t figured out a way to get motorists to pay attenion to flagMEN.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Three Justices
Baltimore Sun
One way to measure the progress of the Supreme court would be to check succeeding majorities against the justices who have enjoyed special fame as '’liberals.” Holmes, Frankfurlher, and Black are three in the last half-century who,have carried this label: The court moved beyond all three.
* * ★
Holmes' liberal tag grew in part out of his insistence that state legislatures should be supported in the regulation of private enterprise.
Ihe regulation, he conceded again and again, might seem to him rather foolish, but that was not the point. The majority was writing its own pro-property views into constitutional law by .(Construing pie due process clause of the ith and 14th amendments in ways favorable to business. Holmes didn’t like it.
WWW
Frankfurter, a conscious disciple of. Holmes, was Idas' OlymjAao, warmer toward the lu^ess in the human predicament But he had strict ideas . about the judging power, and, a skeptic, like Holmes, saw in his lack of
any feeling for transcending guidance all the more reason to keep from pushing his own will against that of legislators or executive department men.
w W . w’
Black returns as in Monday’s spirited dissent in the case of the protesting^hildren to the Holmes thesis about judges using due process to work their own ideas into constitutional law. And though he and Frankfurter were starred by lay observers in a famous judicial vendetta, he feels as did Frankfurter a reluctance to decide what he considers local questions in the federal city and in the top federal, court.

Children's
Crusade
Chicago Ttibunt
It had to happen. At Morristown, N. J., on Wednesday three 4-year-oids broke Into their kindergarten classroom, splashed finger paints all over the place, broke phonograph records, scattered games and threw everything up for grabs. Student “dissenf” had reached the pre-school set.
this is just about what we predicted in an editorial Feb. 26 entitled “Revolt Invited in the Romper Set." We were commenting on a majority decision of the Supreme Court upholding the right of elementary and high school students, aged eight to 16, in Des Moines, Iowa, to defy school officials who had forbidden them to wear arm-bands to classes protesting the war In Vietnam.
The decision held that it was offensive to free speech rights for the officials to suspend the pupils to prevent disturbance of school discipline.
Justice Hugo Black, in a sharp dissent, said, “I want It thoroughly understood that I disclaim any sentence, kny word, any part of what the court does today ... If the time has come when students 0 f state-supported schools, kindergarten, grammar school; or high school, can flout orders of school officials to keep their minds on their own school work, it is the beginning of a new revo-tionary era of permissiveness.”
Based on the happening at Morristown, never were truer' words spoken.
tension. This has provided additional revenues of $9.5 billion and could not i have been terminated.
*	* w
But where are the restraints against rises in wages and prices?
The 10 per cent income-tax-surcharge has been in effect for a year, and the increase in prime interest rates to 7V» per cent took place only a few weeks ago.
HARDLY ENOUGH The Prejjsident argues that the postponement of the scheduled reductions on telephone and passenger-car excise taxes and the enactment of “User charges,” such as truck taxes, will maintain revenues of close to $1 billion. This is hardly enough to halt the inflationary trend.
The Johnson administration *	*	*	didn’t care to ask for a. law
He says old and young who'* i m p o s i n g wage-'and-price
are dependent on fixed in----------------------------------—•
comes are hurt, and he notes that they are ‘ ‘ 1 a r^ e 1 y defenseless against the kind oT price increases for food,' clothing, medicine, housing and education that have swept over the nation in the last few years/’
Mr. Nixon, however, offers only two major Instruments for dealing with inflation — a monetary policy that continues to apply restraint and a fiscal policy- which means a cutting of the federal budget so that the many years of deficits will be succeeded now by surpluses.
LIKELY TO FAIL The measures proposed are not likely to be successful unless the puts In federal expenditures are far more drastic than have been recommended and unless something is done to curb the steady increases in wages and prices.
The President naturally had to ask for a continuation of the 10 pfer cent surcharge on income taxes, which he speaks of as a one-year ex-
controls. The Nixon administration makes no mention of it either, though In World War I, World War II and the Korean war these restrictions were deemed imperative.
If the Vj,etnam war comes to an end in the next year and . the United States can reduce substantially its military expenditures, this might have some constructive effects on the national economy.
. But it should be noted that many of the members of Congress who have been loudest in their demands'that the Vietnam conflict be stopped have usually mentioned a desire to see the same amount or more money spent inside the United States for various projects of a sociological nature.
(C*»yrl*ht, Iflf) (l>ubliih«'i-H*ll SyiMllMt*)
Bob Considine Asks:
Could Georgia’s Loss Be Washington’s Loss?
- People .
NEW YORK■
Places . . .
If Richard Russell, D-Ga., resigns from the U.S. Senate because of ill ^ health there is ^ some likeli-hoodthat Geo rgia’s governor, Les-ter Maddox, will fill his seat, if not his shoes.
If that does come to pass we’d have to rewrite a classic farewell and say of Maddox, "Georgia’s loss is, alas, also Washington’s loss.”
CONSIDINE'
All right, you crazy kid reporters, shape up and look up - to Gideon Spiiett.
Haven’t seen his by-line. VprEal OrphlHc	lately? Well, no wonder. He
TCi Uai VlUllUh	was invented by Jules Verne,
the Inventor of three-man trips to the moon from the general area of a Floridian cape named Canaveral, a century ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Luxon of 681 Third;
56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beatty of 1611 Boston;
64th wedding anniversary. Prank W. Cove of 70 S. Tasmania;
83rd birthday.
Mrs. Lena Molter of 532 Tex; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence F. Bushman of Rochester;
S2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Beutler
Spiletll was not a kiss-and-tell Broadway columnist, or an investigative Washington correspondent. Verne shaped him in a nobler mold;
"Gideon Spiiett (of the Ndw York Herald) was one of that race of indomitable chroniclers, like Stanley and others, who stop at nothing to obta'm exact information, and transmit it to their journal <in
information, for himself first and then for his journal, a perfect treasury of knowledge on all sorts of. curious subjects, of the unpublished, of the unknown, and of the impossible.
“He was one of those intrepid observers who write under fire, reporting among the bullets, and to whom every danger is welcome.
* ★ ★
“He also had been in all the battles, revolver in one hand, a notebook In the other; grapeshot never made his pencil tremble. He did not fatigue the wires with incessant telegrams, like' those who speak when they have nothing to say; but each of his notes, short, decisive, and clear, threw light on some important point.
“Besides, he was noV wanting in humor. It was he who, after the affair of the Black River, determined gt any cost to keep his place at the wicket of the telegraph office, and after having announced to his journal the result of the ' battle, telegraphed for two hours the first chapter of the Bible. It cost the New York Herald two thousand dollars. . .”
Whatever' became of that fti*6 little sheet? We know, of course, what became of Gideon Spiiett. He was shot.
By the Herald’s treasurer.
Voice of the Pedplei	> r
‘Conduct at Recent Game Fine Example of Youth’
Oakland County should be proud of West' Bloomfield in the way the students, players a;id many fans handled themselves in the defeat at Lansing. Our family followed West Bloomfield High School throughout the basketball district and regional tournaihents and went ^o Lansing only to see them get beaten by a very good team from Kalamazoo.
There weren’t any fights or kids looking for trouble. The one thin^ we remember as we left the fieldhouse was the cheer. leaders, with tears flowing, leading the West Bloomfield school song. .Oakland County sent a good basketball team to Lansing and some fine examples of the younger generation.
MR. AND MRS. DICK CURRAN 4748 LINWOOD
Tair*Minded Citizens Will Back Parochiaid’
A child is beaten with a stick fqr using the word “nigger,” yet colored activists call our police “pigs” and that is okay.
A teacher writes a- filthy word on a blackboard and goes into detail ,on the meaning of the word. The teacher is still on the payroll of the same school. A stranger walks into a classroom and is permitted to pass out outhouse literature without inteiference. Don’t we care enough? If you are fair-mipded you will support parochiaid regardless of phoney reasons given by some of ,^e opposition.
M. ANDE. PAPP,
1610 W. AUBURN, ROCHESTER
‘Let Voices Be Heard About Rising Taxes’
hiany Michigan rosidenis are upset over the M per cent assessment of cash value on properties. Taxes are becoming more burdensome each day. Unless voices of citizens ring loudly in our legislators’ ears, this situation will increase unabated.	*
★ ★
It is the fear of many that socialism is creeping into our country with the ultimate results, We all should take a more active stand or we will lose tithe voice,of the people.” Write your Senator, Representative or Governor and let your wishes be known. At times an alert reporter will bring pending issues to the attention of the public. Too often, however, laws are passed quickly and quietly without the awareness of John Q, Public.
MARY SCHREDER 2035 LUDGATE LANE, ROCHESTER
‘Attempt to Prevent Exceeding of Tax Limit’
The Oakland County Homeowners Association is attempting to prevent Oakland County from exceeding the 15 mill tax limit as set up by the Michigan Constitution. Attorney • General Frank Kelley has ruled in his Opinion 4664 that this ‘ 15 mill limitation cannot be exceeded. Great pressure is being applied by groups that stand to gain if the County can' ■ exceed this limit to have this ruling changed. A taxpayers rally is being held at 7:30 p.m. April 10 at the Oakland County Auditorium.
^	JANET C. DODD
2462 DERBY, BIRMINGHAM
Editorials on Supreme Court Prompt Letter
’The Pontiac Press has had so many derogatory editorials about the U.S. Supreme Court, including the Feb. 17 c;d>torial which designated it as “s.c.” that I' can^t keep silent. An editorial on March 22 says, “it is a fair assumption that the court's weighted attitude has contributed to the shocking wave of crime that is sweeping the country.”
★	★	★
Recently Channel j-56 had	a	long	discussion	program	on
the Supreme Coqrt	by	the	assistant dean	of	the	Wayne	Law.
School and a Detroit attorney. It gave a good understanding of the whys and wherefores of the controversial court decisions. It told of studies made to determine the effect of the decisions. Does The Press editor know of these studies when he makes his “f^ir assumption?”
*	★	★
A recent speech by Attorney General Kelley said “a newspaper on its pages and in its editorial columns, can do more to combat crime than a dozen detectives.”
MARJORIE MATHES 2674 SYLVAN SHORES
of 1016 E. Walton; 85th birthday. shortest possible time.
Mrs. Charlos Miller of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Doa Vincent of S&8 B. Rundell;
51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
of Oxford; i 59th wedding anniversary.
‘MAN OF GREAT MERIT’ “(He was) a man of great merit, energetic, prompt and ready for anything, '-full x)f i|deas, , having traveled over the whole wocid, soldier and artist, enthusiastic in council, resolute in action, caring neither for trouble, fatigue nor danger when in pursuit of
Question and Answer A few weeks ago a I3-year-old daughter of a neighbor had damage done to her front teeth when the school bus stopped suddenly. The neighbor says insurance won’t take care of it because the accident wasn’t reported until the bus got to school. The driver says it could have happened when she got off the bus and the school says it could jhave happened before she got there. I have* a seven-year-old who rides the bus and I’m sure he wouldn’t see that a report is filled out if something happened to him on the bus. Must our neighbor contact legal aid or is he getting a run around?
ALLEN L. DICKINSON 8806 TACKLES DR.
REPLY
To be on the safe side, urge your children to report any accident as soon as it happens. However, Jn this case, the report never reached Mr. Portwood, who is in charge of bus transportation for Waterford Schools. He knows of no claims that haven’t been taken care of, and suggests the parents contact him at €74-2592 so he can see about clearing up the matter.
Question and Answer In »68 for each $1,9M of State Equalized Value Oakland Waterford $9.40 and Waterford Schools $68.48. With the 24 per cent increase Oakland will get $23.66 the Towns^bip $U.6I and schools. $84.92. Since $1.06 is^ual to one mill for each $1,000, does this mean the County will receive the equivalent of 4.58, the Township 2.26 and Waterford schools 16.44 non-voted mill increase?
TED WADE
REPLY
Although Waterford Treasurer Mrs. Walters’ figures are a few cents different than some of yours, she says the increase would be the equivalent of mUlage increases approximately the amounts you give, assuming all other tax factors r^ain the sgme as last year. However, she em-pfmkes, though its the equivalent of, it is not a millage increase.
THg PONTIAC FRKSS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1969
A-^7
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A—8
THE PONyiAC PBESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1969
Two Legislators Engage in
LANSING (UPD -Vesterday’s session of the Michigan House ended with a bang — or did it?
. The unc^tainty resulted from differing versions of a nose-to-nose shouting match between a black lady lawmaker and a white male colleague over then™ . *, conduct of a Negro page,	refrained.
*	♦	*	CONFIJCTING REPORTS
slapped him diiring the heated argument on the floor.
* *
Mrs. Saunders, a former newspaperwomaA, denied that. She said she "only slapped him with words. I felt like hitting him — I was that mad — but I
Seats after an exhaustive four-hour meeting.
Only a few bystanders sAw confrontation and thefr
place varied widely.
★ w
O’Brien's questioning of page
Moon’s legislative s p o h s o r , overheard, the conversation, boited from her seat and rushed
hg Match I
stories as to what actually took, young page’s side.
SHOUTING AT HIM’
/‘I could hear him yelling at Ij^ry way across the chamber,
I^irry M. Moon, 18, of DetroitiSelling him he wasn’t doing his l^about his allied refusal to job,” M/s. Saunders said. “He I distribute a legislative resolu-was jabbing his fingers and “I^Rcp E, D. 0 Brien of Detroit The incident occurred nearltion apparently touched off the shouting at him. He had no contended that Rep. Nelisthe rear of the chamber asjaffair.	right to do that. Larry was
Saunders,	also lof	Detroit, Hou.se members filed from theirl Witnesses said Mrs. Saunders, doing his job.”
Ywng Moon said lie whole thing b^an Vdicini O’Brien asked the pages to pass out copies of a controversial resdlution commending Ferris State College President Victop P. SpatheU for his handljiig of i^nt studwt unrest, including the arrest of 260 blacks.
thit U was against his (Cornell’s) beliefs to distribute them. '
AUTO PARTS
Philip Cornell, 19, of Lansing, a white page, said he approached the sergeant at aims with the resolutions and said
State Parley Monday on School Financing
LAN.SING (AP) ~ In an effort to push change in the state’s method of dealing out funds for Question, the Michigan Councif of Parent-Teacher Associations and other groups plan a conference in I.,ansing Monday.
"The method of financing has to be changed—and it can be changed now,” .said Mrs. Jane Tate of Detroit, conference chairman.
Mrs. Tate, regional vice presl-
Students Take Case to MEA
Teachers' Assembly
Transplant Bill Gains Ground
Abortion Bills Opposed
I told him I couldn’t do it.** Cornell said. “I have friends at Perris, and I know what really| hsqjpened there."
MISTAKEN IDENim At that point, Cornell con-| tinned, a lawmaker reported to O’Brien that a page was refusing to hand out the resolutions, and O’Brien ai^oitly thou|d>t it was Mo«i wto balked.
dent of the State Council of Parent-Teacher As.sociations, Said the expected 2,000 conference
participants hope to develop! LANSING (UPI) - A bill criteria by which legislators aimed at facilitating human may evaluate various proposals organ transplants in Michigan for changing the .state aid for-received preliminary approval in the Michigan Senate yester-"There mu.st be le.ss reliance, day.
LANSING (UPI) Liberalization o f Michigan’s abortion laws could eventually lead to a call for legislation to Senate Gives Measure permit the mercy kiUing of in-_	.	.	,'curably ill and mentally
rreliminary Approval|deranged persons, the Michigan ,«a	Catholic Conference said yester-
day.
defects and even of persons who have lived longer than is thought justified in terms of the gobd of society,” said the MCC board of directors. The bof^d is composed of five C.atl|olic Bi^ops and five laymen.-
on the property tax,” Mrs. Tatej fhe measure designates who said, “and more on the income may donate a heart, kidney or other organ and provides pro-
Tlie MCC urged all Michigan citizens to strongly resist bills before the Legislature to relax the long-time prohibition against abortion.
1 th^hicojpi
FINANCIAL CRISIS’
CTiildren, Mrs. Tate said, “cannot have their educational future dissected into nothingness through legislative-reluctance to make the necessary changes through citizen apathy.
"Education without funds is like a car without gasoline and our legislators, who are the pe-troleum distributors, have ra-’ tinned schools into a grave fi-Seen as Power Base
LANSING (AP) - A-5malI band of young people wants the mammoth Michigan Education ■ Association to support "student power."
The MEA. seeking a line of communication to students, appears ready to accept the idea.
The 25 college and high school
"Those legislators who cannot commit themselves to adequate financing of education have committed the children of their constituents to lllitoracy, prover-ty and failure.” she added.
Mrs. Tate cited millage proposal defeats across the state and asked:
"Come September, will Mlchl-Btudenls from across the stale j gan-have-districts either closed Tall themselves the Michipnjhelr financial jugular Student Aotion Commission.	cut beyond repair
Membership is about half while, | drastically crippled by gross-half black, sources said,	j,y reduced programs?”
The RToup plans to peUtion the	*	.i.	.	,	-	-	-
MEA representative assembly L	P'"’
Saturday for money and the use	doctor or doetbrS Involved
of its nLe in efforts to pu,h	public ^an^ the transplant procedure,
student rights and to offer stu-IP'>“"R® demand^ that our providing they act in good faith.
dents a participation in their
.	'	Ihlnlv’"	irW.oi.Knr«	.
educations.
tection for physicians performing the operation.
It stems from questions over the medical, moral and legal aspects of transplants. Some doctors and hospitals are reluctant to perform operations because of the confusion.
Specifically, it provides that anyone over 18-and of sound mind can Will his organs for use after his death.
Other major provisions
•	Provide that the attending physician must make the determination of death. He cannot be a member of the transplant team.
•	Designate accredited hospitals, surgeons, m e d 1 c a 1 schools, storage “banks” or a specified individual as parties eligible to receive organs for transplant.
Allow an adult to make an organ gift for possible transplant by signing a document in the presence of at least two witnesses. There also is provision for revoking the-glft.
"Adoptim of a liberal abortion law by the MicMgan Legislature could begin erosion which could gradually work its way to undermine the value of the life of an incurably person, or persons with
‘GIFT OF GOD’
‘If human life can be taken tor convenience of another with the blessings of the state, &en where will the line be drawn in the future?”
The MCC urged Michiganites and in particular the life of the defenseless unborn child, is a gift of God.”
Catholic doctrine teaches that abortioh, under any circumstances, is the same as murder
severe mental or p h y s i c a I in the eyes of God.

O’Brien then approached Moon about the matter,
Mrs. Saunders arrived on the scene a brief time later.
In tamer actl(xi^..a resolution wds passed, 74-15, thanking Lansing businessman Howard Sober and his wife for giving the state their $485,000 home for a governor’s mansion.
Many of the dissenting votes came from members who claimed the Sobers got „ substantial tax benefit from the gift.
"Everyone knows the House was appraised at about four oi five times its assessed value,’ said Rep, Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park. “They already had their thanks as far as I’m concerned.”
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hility?”	jDearbom Republican and chief
superln- sponsor, said the bill does not. iMaKH. ui< A i-HAm I!.	tendent of public instruction, get into the definition of death.
“No group of students can go j will give the conference keynote [she said that is better left to to any school district with a address.	the medical profession,
voice that \vill be heard,” .says	'
John William.s,
Port
Huron. "T^e officials would just say ‘Why’ should we listen to' you? You're nothing.’"
But with the 68,(KI(>-member ^ MEA behind them, the students! figure they’d have more-of a' chance to accomplish something.
The students could, with MEA help, "put pressure on the area in question,” suggests Calvin Mitchell Jr . 20, of Battle Creek.
"We could be a sounding board or a complaint commit-’tee,” adds Barb Huschke, 20. of Saginaw
The. students mention such! problems as "secret locker cherks" at high schools: successive IhrccTday suspensions for Students tardy more than a . specified number of times, and racial discrimination In textbooks and history courses.
if sanctioned by the MEA, the student group plans to set up interracial regional teams. In addition, there would be district and local representatives.
liOcal members would check Into student complaints and. if the problem warranted further consideration, pass It up the line until it-reached the attention of the commission board, the original 2^ menibers.
,, ^e/Lo/
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News at a Glance From Lansing
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ill:.-



/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,
A^
Las Vegas Turns Back Clock for Old Bucks
LAS ^VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -i The miniskirts and new cars would tell ^ou it was 1969. But in Las Vegas showrooms this week the music had the sound of the 1940s, The casinos were aim-1
tag frankly for the older crow^.
From Guy Lohibardo at the south eud of the Strip to Fred l^artag downtpwn, nostalgia-seeking tourists turned back the Iclock to hear “All of Me,” “A
Cottage for Sale” and “It’s a Lonesome Old Town.”
Russ Morgan, Sarah Vaughan, Duke Ellington, Harry Jataes, Louis Prima, Ray Anthony and Sy Zentner are some of the
others headlining the marquees. I "Ehe young crowd doesn't And hotels were booking such spend as much as people think,
names as Lionel Hampton, Diederich said/and their par-Woody Herman, Orrin Tucker and Fredidy Martin.
SeX'Educafion Draws Ire of Some Parents
DETROIT (AP) - Sex educa-tipn for students in suburban elementary schools has some parents.
This week in Livonia, about 100 protesting parents stormed a! school board meeting. One irate father said:
★ *
“I cannot believe that a child who still believes in Santa Claus the Easter Bunny and the good fairy heeds to have the sex ac described.” t
★	V' *
In most cases, lower elementary schoolchildren are taught about animal families and. human families in the context of family members’ ilities to each other.
In some cases, the courses are referred to as “growth and development” rather than as “sex! edi^iation.”
A RED FLAG
“Telling some parents that you’re teaching their babies about sex is like waving a red flag in front of a bull,” said one educator.
★	★ ★
The John Birch'* Society has termed sex education “a communist -plan to destroy the morals of youth.” Administrators blame part of the negative reaction toward new programs on the Society’s 1969 campaign to eliminate public school sex edu-catRm.
Wilson's Labor Party Gets Stunning Defeat
LONDON (AP) - After a stunning electoral defeat. Primp Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor government appeared to most political commentators today to be destined to lose the next _ eral election no matter what it does.
Thursday’s rout, in which Conservatives swept three special parliamentary elections, gave the Labor party the long-run of special election defeats of any party in the. 20th century.
★ ★
More immediately serious for Wilson was an open challenge to his policies from Home Secretary James Callaghan, one of party’s big five. He came out against government proposals for trade union reform, eluding a strike vote and a day cooling-off period before major stj^es, and compulsory arbitration in interunion disputes.
Wilson’s supporters accused Callaghan of trying to get union backing so he could try place Wilson.
71-SEAT MAJORITY In the voting Thursday, the Conservatives captured one London seat previously held by Laborite and retained two others in the traditionally Tory seaside resorts of Brighton and Weston-Super-Mare. The set back left Labor with a 71-seat hiajorR^ In the 639-member
MORE MONEY “A younger entertainer might draw a larger audience,” said Tropicana executive Harvey Diederich. “But I think Lopnbar-do brings in an audience vrith more money,”
Waring, appearing at the Fremont, says popular music got “pretty far out for a while” but| that new writers are “settling! down to writing about people,! they’re writing folk. Some of it’s
ents are likely to gamble more;
The Tropicana also has “young acti” as do the others.	1 •	,
While Lombardo plays the	great,
same music he did 30'years ago,	*	*
Harry James plays newer numbers such as “Hey, Jude” at the Frontier. But many of his songs were composed-before most of give me an active oldster to his band was born.	tired teen-ager ahy day.’
No matter how far out music may get. there’ll always be a ’Stardust,’” he added. “And
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House of Coirunohs^ still a safe margin but 27 less than it had after the last national election three years ago.
The news was radioed to the prime minister in Lagos, where he is holding talks with Nigerian leaders.
★ ,* *
Labor party officials in* London pointed out ‘ that Wilson doesn’t have to call a general election until the end of his five-year term in 1971. By that time, they predicted, the government’s unpopular austerity programs will have borne fruit, and Labor supporters will return .to the fold.
But few others seemed to share that view. All signs indicate a massive rift between the party and the people who voted it into office in 1964 and again in 1966.
MORE THAN 7,000 In East London’s Walthamstow district, the Conservatives converted a Labor edge of 1,807 in the last election into a Tory margin of 5,479.
That was a sWing to the Conservatives of 16 per cent, and Quinton Hogg, A member of the Conservative high command, said he calculated a 16 per cent swing in a general election would give his party a majority of 386 in Commons.
That would be quite enough to govern the country on,” he added.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESI FRTDAt, MAMCI^ 28. i§69
Two Sets of Peace Talks Seen as Possibility
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ;be .concerned primarily wilh In part, administration leadersjbring about a. negotiated settle-AP Special Correspondent	working out an agreement for talk so much about it.	Iment.
WASHINGTON - Thereduction and ultimate removal President Nixon has argued A ranking State Department Nixon administration's declared foreign troops from the the case for secrecy in news official told newsmen Wednes-readiness to negotiate simulta-^'*!’-	conferences and speeches in re- day that in the past, jMlvate dis-
neously on militar>-and political • Between the Vietcong Na-cent weeks, and Rogers stressed cussions with the North Vlet-settlements in Vietnam may re-lions' Liberation fYont nnd it in his appearance before the naniese negotiators had been es-sult in speeding up agreement l^'Son. Tltese woujd deal with foreign relations committee. » sential to some of the negotia-on secrehpeace talks in Paris. ^ political future of the C'Hin-Officials familiar with the *''>	^	^	^	The talk about secrecy, how-	*	* it
North Vietnamese and Viet-	a ♦ i h ever, has also been coupled with The official, who Cannot be	„
cong approach to the negotia- R'^«rs rn^e it clear	assurances from both Nixon and identified under the rules of the sidrPrrirtowarran“a^e™
tiOTs say the\ place higher	^	armnoA Rogers that the administration meeting, said the enemy had on starting serious negotiations,
priority on the political future of ^	.	» t 'i'is doing everything possible to stated they would break off thel However, other qualified offi-
South Vietnam than agreement nients for secret negoUaUons if “	•	< h
on a mutual withdrawal of -their Communists prefer.
if secrecy were violated.
Currently, reports that secret talks were actually under have been cropping up for weeks, both here and in Phris. SIGNIFICANT PROGRESS A re^nsible congressional official said Thursday that significant progress was being
cials said that apart from contact with Moscow the only v beipg done along this lines was in Paris.
Rogers himself implied that the private negotiations Which the President and he have been seeking have not'yet b^gun. He told the Senate committee that ‘It is our fervent hope that the other side will soon put polemics'aside and begin in good faith to negotiate an end to this tragic war."
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own troops and those of the C S. and its allies.
He varefully avoided telling ^ the senators whether secret ne-1 gotiations have in fact started, ; or are about to. He argued the .	I * administration's no-information
W©WS AftOfySIS policy must cover not only what
goes on in private discussions in lOS ANGELES (AP) — The While the Nixon administra- P«''«	f slate begiqs Us rebuttal in the
lion's emphasis recently has	are even being held.	|murder trikl of Sirhan Bishara
been on the need for negotiation EXPIXIRING POSSIBILITV'	Sirhan today without the opppr-
of troop withdrawal. Secretary “ According to the best informa-j^^"^''/®®*!?* * ?"®!'*®^*’™^ of State William P. Rogers told,ion available from other a Senate Foreign Relations sources, the situation Is Committee Thursday:	I’.S. and North Vietnamese ne-


RFK Film Ruled Out of Trial
' gotiators in Paris have been ex- After the defense rested iU I think it Is in the interest of pbring quietly the problem	® -.® ®-
everyone to work out a settle- starling secret negotiations	Mammatorv
rriAnf nf hnlh n military nature	aaoaa nnH	WOUld be inllammatory
ment of both a military nature substantive issues of peace and and a political nature, and I have made some progress to-^ would hope these could be dis-'^ard an understanding, cussed at the same time—either; pjixon administration officials In parallel bilateral talks or in ^ave been in contact with some other fashion.	.(1^^ gQyjg^ government on this
SIDE BY SIDE	project and believe Russian in-
Rogers thus envisioned the fluence is being used to get the possibility of two sets of discus-1negotiations started, tions going on side by side;—' The details of what Is happen-• Between the United States|ing remain a mystery, one that and North Vietnam. These would;is particularly puzzling because,'
thus denying the state a vivid way of evoking the memory of Kennedy.
The color film showed Kennedy addressing siip^rters in the
Ambassador Hotel after he won
rael. Sirhan claims the New York senator’s pro-Israel stance turned hi$ love for Kennedy to hate.
‘‘I submit the jury is entitled to see that picture so they can draw their own inference whether there was or was not anything to trigger Sirhan in that speech,” said Howqrd.
“I recall no evidence that this defendant heard any part or appreciable part of that speech,’] Judge Walker said in 'dNiying the move.
Since Feb. 28, when fKe'*de-(ense presented the first of 29 witnesses, the bulk of testimony
Six psychologists and two psychiatrists testified Sirhan was mentally ill. One called him crazy, another demented.
Dr. Bernard L. Diamond, a University of California psychiatrist who was instrumental
in formulating the diminished; death of Sen. Kennedy that af-responsibility defense in Califor-‘^ fected the destinies of the world.
responsibility nia courts, completed his testimony Thursday,
California’s Democratic presidential primary last June 4 and ended with his, arms stretched in victory, saying “On to Chicago!" He left the stage, walked a few steps into an ante-
has concerned whether Sir^an’i
A Look at TV
room, and*was shot by Sirhan.
'Here is a young man who just made what -he considered a major victory, very happy, very
Evil Role Stirs Viewers
"' - Sam a divorce and to reform.
By CYNTHIA I.OWRY
APTelevtsiim-RaiHo Writer—] Andrea-is-nol-only * frustrsdf- ; €oprese(HttOTs -John E~v41ow-t
NEW YORK — Several Pd murderess, but she is a soli-million housewives think An- drinker and the only mem-drea Whiting is the wickedest'>f«' cast allowed to smoke
mind was too unhinged to,‘ be able to “maturely and meaningfully’ premeditate Kennedy’s murder.
these stirring instances of correspondence course hypnosis, dissociate trances and mystical occultism ... and black ma^c, and that this primitive,. ic, voodoo thinking of a psychotic could have resulted in the
‘When I first had personal contact with Sirhan I was prepared for the usual case of a paranoid fanatic who dreams of grand illusions," Ehamond said under redirect examination by' defense attorney Emile Zola'
Berman.
‘PREPOSTEROUS PERSON’
“It is my opinion that ultimately he (Sirhan) was a preposterous person and in my opinioik this was the ultimate preposterous absurdity of it, too illogical even for the theater of the absurd."
Diamond said that while his
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“I was not, however, pre- an assassin—sounded absurd, it pared for what I discovered; |was true.
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CONTRAST! VII
gay, congratulating everybody," the judge said. “The contrast between that and what happened in this court certainly would be conveyed to the jury." REASONS FOR FILM
in televisionland. Joan
ard and David N. Fitts said they wanted to run the 12-minute movie to show that Kennedy
Copeland just feels sorry (or her.
Miss Copeland knows Andrea, better "than anyone else! She' has been playing the part for about a year in “Search for To-, morrow," one of CBS’ most pop-' ular afternoon soap operas. |
ithat night said nothing about Is-
“Andrea tried to kill her es-l tranged husband for months and he’s still alive,” the actress said with a smile. '1. guess you might call her a failure.” I Andrea first tried to run him down with her car—and hit the wrong person. Then she got a gun but her son found it before! she could use it. Finally she| stole poor Sam’s medicine and: turned it into a lethal potion. | But somehow she, not Sam, took it by mistake and she now is emerging from a brush with death—after all, no serial writer is going to kill off a popular figure.
OFF-CAMERA EFFECTS Evil Andrea, however, has caused some repercussions in the off-camera life of Miss Copeland, who is happily married to an engineer and has a 17-year-old son. On a recent day she stopped at a drugstore cwin-ter for a quick sandwich On the-, next stool was a substantial sutv urban lady shopper who looked ’ her over very carefully.
Then the shopp«'r leaned over and hissed a nasty word Miss Copeland is getting accustomed to being glared at in buses and^aniffed at by female passengers in subways She knows that the show’s producers withhold most of the hate mail Andrea receives, but Joan did receive a letter signed “ITie Viewers "
“You’d belter stop this,” she* was told. "We are writing your husband Sam and his friends so , that they know what you are doing.”.
She receives a lot of earnest mail pleading with her to give
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' ■/'


i' 'V-

THE PONTIAC PRESS, yRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1969
A—11
Patient Speaks Up for Silent Treatment
?j-|Some pariw game I can quit|hiande4 me the chang^ her!take three days to get broken in suit mat^ vmveniK., Yet, an oW A day later I wrote:	,	words, “Thank you.”	i doors	in the cold	”	'
jroocrb.goes; Jttst os , ^‘So far sUence has not	been a	oTK-p puRTHFR	i * "i *
bod « too much silence (M toolnegative act but a positive one,I n.* f »
much t(ilk. Such a d il e m n o a deliberate and continuous ef-l Another adult reaction was t have also learned that the si-/oced AP Ifewsfeatures Writer fort not to talk. I suppose even-i®"® *hat went a step further and treatment for ailing vocal Jules Loh recently, when he tually silence coul^ become a	*hat since this bloke
■ was sentenced to silence—/or jnonnal way of life, as with can’t speak he must W be able medical rather than linguisticilrappist mmks, and the de-to hear either.
Reasons.)	Uberate effort would be in talk-	★
——	ing. Thus my little ordeal may
By JULES LOH	become easiet each day ratiier
; AP Newsfeatnres Writer than mbre difficult, I look fbr:j«Ho;^; he getth^ atong“?” she :	The house was gtill, I was ward to that. Right now Hook as^ed, pointing to me with her
alone. Silence. The telephone wrward only to my neat gargle rang and I paused over my book ~a chance to make noise.”	,.'
to listen. It rang ll times.	*	★ " ★
My daughter gave me a small bell to attract attention. My wife produced a Raggedy Ann
Magic Slate, one of those card-	u ■ u i- ■ ..
board tablets mi which you'	^
•	■' out?'
my bell fof attention.
“I have a few words to saylo all of you,” I said, “about the virtue of silence ...”
They cheered. Loudly
A neighbor lady dropped by my sixth day of silence.

you want to see.
STARK HICKEY FORD ROYALQAK
“He oeems to be doing all right,” my wife replied.
“lait hard for him?”
“Yes.’
, Again, silence.
I returned to my book and found myself rereading the same paragijaph over and over.
What could possibly be that urgent? As I wondered, it rang write a message and then lift'
Again. It rang 42 times withoutjthe cellophane surface to erase. ^ Feeling like an eavesdropper, letup pnd I cursed each shatter- Within three or four days I \jjjis ^ slipped out of the room, big ring.	^	|able to cope surprisingly well poETIC, SILENCE
Everything in me cried out to j I learned the toW of a look,' ^"°fp®j	"
•answer it. Instead I lifted the'a gesture, a silent language that
receiver, glared at it, put it in said “I am happy” or “Please of a sense of fair play; she the dishwasher and closed thei'	----- -----------------
happy* u> *
don’t do that” or “Look, kid, |tp have an advantage Hi I’m not going to say it again, don’t do that!” and said it as	★'
well as with words, and my con-1 For an hour we chatted, pass-:
fidence grew. LEAVING HOME
Graduhlly I became bolder:™“‘« w®™ cryptic-writer’s
.	.	.	- /trotnn i^anonf tliA Klaccmaa At
lid For the time being, at least, my telephone would be rendered voiceless. As was I.
, If the janglihg phone offended ears, my own -oftepse was assault upon my throat. There was UP denying my guilt. Still, I regarded the punishment both -cruel and unusual.
PROTES'nNG POLYPS Polyps, little wlute lumps of tries of clerks and acquain-protest, had grown on my vocal,tances I responded with a nod cords because of mindless or a smile or a shrug. Rarely abuse: Long hours of endless I was a stranger aware of my talk, three packs of cigarettes a condition, day, strain, exhaustion. -Thel' The obyious conclusion doctor prMiounced sentence: Si-that mokt of what is ; lened	{needn’t be.
Silence, total and unrelieved,;	*	*	*
' was to be my lot until the polyps i
ing the Raggedy Ann Magic I Slate back and'forth. Our com-
about leaving the security of home. I went to the drugstore, movie, a football game, church. To the routine pleasan-
cramp taught the hlessihgs of brevity—but out conversation was surprisingly full.
★ ★
I did not fully appreciate the gesture until several nights later when two couples came to cain"
We sat around in typical cocktail conversation, except that said was unable to leap in as usual with pearls of wisdom and wit.
*	*	*	Somehow the conversation sur-
. .. ■ !_ r f f . .. It was a discovery reinforced vived. Moreover, every time ’ yielded in satisfaction. , , by the reaction to my predica-!(jid jiave
iment of the family dog, proba-' “How long will that be?” I bly one of the most shouted-at
asked in the weak, raspy voice ‘ that was left to me.
• “We’ll look at them again in 2 10 days,” the doctor said. ^
« He went on to say that of ipg to turn. ”®-coursfr'
creatures nature has suffered to survive, and by the family 2-year-old, plainly unable to understand why daddy quit speak-
n incisive comment to offer, one that would put the entire topic in new light, by the time I got it scrawled on Slate the others had changed the subject.
LESSONS LEARNED
dng throughr-my diary I
or alcohol, and proceeded with my silent commands could only
instructions about medicatioii have been a measure of bis	Great Trtiths
and gargling, but I was only gratitude.	though I believe I became m(»e
vaguely paying attention. The g^BY’S TURNABOUT	! convinced of some lesser
beginning tore-l
. Ataiinte silence? ‘	•» >"«
^	I return.
* UNQUIET Household	a raised eyebrow and a point-
1' I live in a house with a loqua- ed finger asked, “Do you have “ cious wife and seven lively chil-'candy in your pocket?”
“ dren and admit ttat I have	•* .. *	*
made frequent, perhaps loud,| “Yes,” I replied mutely, and , demands for quiet, but not my unwrapped the Lifesavers.
Town. To withdraw, hermitlike,' “No,” his grimace said, “I for 10 days was impossible. I don’t want a yellow one. That’s would have to become a mute in right,” said his smile, “a red , a noisy world of my oira talka-lone.” tive creation of telephones and' Oddly enough, adults often doorbells and spelling lessons'reacts^ similarly.
discover that my experience
Such as the triviality of most speech, the self-indulgence Inherent in a raised voice, the true worth of one’s qwn opinion. I had taught each of my children, in turn:'
A wise old owl lived In oak; ,
The more he heard, the less he spoke.
'The less he spoke, the more he heard.
Why can’t we be like that wist old bird?
' and family crises. Absurd.
; “Not one syllable?” J rasped. “Not one.”
TRIP TO THE STORE I went to the store to buy some fl'ashlTght batteries,
Andre Mnuroln old men fenr Sintn°"Si lidS silence ns Ihey tear selltnde. bm cl?> ,sml polnlad to On r»ta
cause both give them a glimpse	^
: of life’s nothingness. That’s aw-^,..,*^
■ fully deep. I feared it because in sneMX
an age in which “communica-| „ .. ...	Most of my observations were
tion” has become a god, silencei	® 1®®** profound genre, as this
^ inust be the ultimate fr«stra-^.^^W^l or D. Any par-
“	nv -.nv	I “With a look of fuUUty I point-.- j . n
: TURNED OUT ’TO BE	,ed to my closed lips. Her eyesi	1 1'®'’® « gnawing desire to
So it turned out to be. The en- ,flashed “I understand”—and ®ay something just to see if 1 re-
But the kids, of course, had not listened to anything except the imagery and neither, apparently, did I. If my brief period of imposed silence taught me nothing else it at least forced me to listen.
; try in my diary for the second she did not utter another word. < day of silence says:	| We completed the purchase with
I “Don’t see how I can last. Theja dialo^e of pointing fingers ; hell is in realizing this is not!and wagging heads. As
bognize my voice. I’ve forgotten what I sound like.’t-, ,
Or this, on the seventh day: “Raggedy Ann Magic Slates
BASIC COMMUNICATION — A Raggedy Ann Magic Slate aiid a bell did the tming ’for Jules Loh during a 10-day silence under
doctor’s orders recently. Loh is shown surrounded by six of his seven children.
A—12



PdKTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1969
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Ar» Your School's Activitlos Now Appearing in The Preu?
"M
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays
for Senior High School News
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1969
B—1
Holly Music Department Will Do 'Oklahomb'
Prizes for Best-Dressed Couple
Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight at WLC
fey JOANNE SANDERSON
By MAROA CLARK “Oklahoma,” a lighthearted musical comedy, will be presented by the Holly High School vocal music department under the direction of Darrell Burget.
This year the majw parts will be double-cast. Curly will be played by Mark Parker and David Rich; Laurey, by Merry Marlowe and Judy Brown; Aunt Eller, by Judy Darton and l^elley Scherer; Jud, by Chuck Keeley and Daye Keeley; Ado Annie Carnes, by Denise Grady and Brehda Keeley; Gertie, by Sue Bloomer and Mary Stark; Ellen, by Sue Deaver and Kathy Clark; and Kate, by ^rra Childress and Sherry Ganshaw.
Dogpatch, girl-ask-boy, and a country atmosphere will prevail at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance held tonight at Walled Lake Central High School. The dance will be 8-11 p.m. and is open only to students«and alumni.
The dance will feature a live jug band and Marryin’ Sam. There will be awards for the best-dressed couple. Daisies for the girls will irell for 25 cents, and patches for the boys will be 10 cents each.
chosen counti^y for the next year. They are Tom Lareau, who will go to France, and Carole Marshall, who, will stay in Japan.	,,
The Globetrotters are sp<msored by biology instructor Oliver Rose, Rose has made several trips abroad with the Youth for Understanding program. He has V been associated with the program
There was statewide competiticm in sales demonstration, display judging, public speaking, job interviewing and a large variety of subjects for manual projects. Four manuals were entered of participation.
fQL several years, ’^ni..............
PomiM Prw> Phalo by Edwird R. Nsbit
rwiMivc rrvM rnviv ay sowara k. noDia
UNSUSPECTING—Mark Parker (front) peacefully rehearses his lines as Judy Brown practices her swing, for the upcoming Holly High School play, “Oklahoma.” Bill Brody (in background), HI^ soiior, designed, and is now painting fhe sets. The play is being presented by the vocal music department.
Others in the cast are Patrick MacNamara playing Ike; Benjamin Prior playing Will Parker; Kathy Hutchinson playing Sylvie; and Barb Plew playing Armina.
Still others are Dan Gillespie as Adi Hakim; Dick Lacey as Andrew Carnes; Dale Upcraft as Cord Elan; Terry Eckles as Jess and Chalmers; Jim Hall as Mike; and Joe and John Fisher as Fred and Skinny.
The scenery is being designed by Bill Brody, a senior.
The symphonic band will provide accompaniment under the direction of John Rose.
Stage crew members are still needed as are a lighting crew, a mtdceup crew
The Globetrotters have received their summer assignments. The Globetrotters is an organization of students who have gone abroad and those who plan to go abroad.
This year WLC will have 14 representatives around the world. Melissa Melvin and Laura Rose will spend the summer in Mexico. Julie Nelson and Alice Krass will go to Sweden. Three students will stay in Germany. They are Cynthia Kramer, Jerry O’Brien and Kristen Rech.
lior distributive education students attended a two-day state convention at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel and Cobo Hall this week.
There was a workshop for students interested in the retailing field. Tuesday evening there was a banquet at Colra Hall where the winners were announced and trophies were presented.
The coordinator W distributive educaticm is Janet Johnson.
AFS at Groves Has Fair Tonight
FINLAND, JAPAN Cheryl Barget and Leigh Ann Bowman are going to the Netherlands. Don Hoffman is going to Finland, and Gloria Hazen' will spend the summer in Japan. Chris Booth will stay in Denmark,
Two senior students will stay in their
By BENTTA ROSEN “Student, student, in the hall.
Where’s the fairest fair of all?”
The Wylie E. Groves High School ^m is the spot where the American Field Service (AFS) Fair will take place tonight, from 6 to 10:15. The public Is invited to attend the annual function for an entrance fee of a quarter, which can be paid at the door.
“Big Bern,” a three-foot high stuffed St. Bernard, will be given away as a prize. AFS President President Peggy Maass says, “Big Bern is the most gorgeous stuffed animal I have ever seen!”

A sock-hop with a live band will be held in a closed-off section of the gym from 9:15 to 11:15 p.m.
The admission ticket does not cover the cost of the games and the food available.
BOOTHS SPONSORED
Various Groves organizations will be spmsoring the fair booths.
DESIGN CONTEST
Oakland Christian Senior Glass
There will be a fortune-telling tent and a telegram center which will send messages to anyone attending the fair.
Ice Cream Feast Planned for Waterford 'Funspiration'
for qualificatiMi for the honor roll are all A’s and B’s, with <mly one C allowed. Eighty-eight per cent of the students who made the honor.roll were girls.
By JANICE CRISP
Campus Life Club is at it again, this time with a “Funq)iration” which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Waterford Township High School gym.
A $1 donation entitles you to an ice cream smorgasbord where you can have ill the ice cream you can eat, an hour of games and entertainment, whidi will include either a ventriloquist or a movie. Students from all area high fchoob are invited.
assembly. Candidates for the other offices were introduced.
The Jack and Jill Ranch will be the site for the senior class trip. The cost of the trip will be around $60. It will be from May 17-20.
The ranch has a pool, fishing and facilities for horseback r^ing and many other sports. There will be an activity or entertainment each night.
Anyone wishing to help should contact Darrell Burget or a choir member.	_■	^	iii	1
Takes Field Trip to See Hamlet
covers, with a $10 prize offered.
Designs should be submitted to Darrell Burget.
R&earsals are in the student center after school.
The money from the St Pack’s pantry and auction will ba put i^ the club treasury and used to buy limary pins for the library club membe^
The Eager Beaver Club dance will be held April 3. This dance will feature a battle of the bands.
Students in the sophomore, junior and senior advanced English classes traveled to Wainw Stitt Theatre to view the play, “Julius.C^giar.”
- A “Sock-it-to-‘Em” booth will let fair visitors toss flour-filled socks at next years’ newly selected cheerleaders. This is an initiation for the 19 girls.
By KEVIN BALLARD The senior class of Oakland Christian High School took a field trip Thur^ay, to the Moidelssohn Theater at University of Michigan.* Not only did they get to see Shake^are’s “Hamlet,” they were also permitted to skip all the scheduled afternoon classes. °
In preparation for the play they read and studied “Hamlet” in the senior English class during this week.
The Varsity Qub clean class rings and the Student Corps vrill run a jail. For a fee, customers may demand the i^st of anyone at the fair.
‘ Thif ^	^ a program introduced
hers last year to take
Juniors and sophomores voted today for the '69-70 Student Council officers. Nominees were selected by Student CouncU members.
Running for the offices are Norm Barker, Jim Main and Keith Vautberot, president; Kerry Jergovlch, Ina Johnson and Joe Worley, vice president; Diane Nurkala, Kathy Petar and Pat Stott, corresponding secretary; Vlcki Haskins, Joanne Lamvouris and Debe Lundgren, recording secretary; and Robin Ballard, Barb Goedde and Larry M a h r 1 e , treasurer.
Any student who put a deposit on pny other trip may get his mohey back from Donald Beedle. Students wishing to go on the trip to the ranch should pay a deposit of $20 to Mr. Beedle as soon as possible.	^
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
LOTS OF CAMPAIGNING
Campaigning had been going on all week. It -reached a climax Thursday when candidates for president and vice president gave speeches to an all-school
Martha Frick has been named chairman of the prom decorations committee. Any students interested in working on this committee should contact Martha as soon as possible. 'To be done in time, work must begin now.
♦ ★ *
Waterford’s magazine drive has been wrapped up and high salesmen announced. They are: A1 McClerren with $195; Debbie Wright, $90; and Mike Daly, $85. Chairmen fw the drive were Barb Peterson and Gayle Verwey.
by the' English teachers:	,
students to view productions of classical plays they have been studying.
Sophomores at HHS received their class rings. Tbese were in the traditional HHS style, though the students had the choice of yellow or white gold.
The members of the Future Teachers of America club went on a field trip. They visited Eastern Michigan University and University of Michigan.
The Iwig awaited terror of report card day finally came for some of the students of OCHS. To others it was a. delict as they took home their cards last week.
Twenty-Six per cent of the students were, on the honor roll. Requirements
In the last publication of the Sword and Shield, a cartoon, drawn by Kevin Ballard was published. An article entitled “Dr. Doolittle’s Question Box” was also entered. This article is a question and answer colunm to which students write in questions and an unknown person answers them. This person is a mystery to even most of the journalism staff. At the end of the year the author of this column will be revealed to the student body but not before this time. The editor of the most recent edition was Dona Currey.
CANDY, CAKEWALK, CLOWN Cotton candy, "snow cones and pizza will be sold. The FTA (Future Teachers of America) is sponsoring a cakewalk. A clown will peddle helium-filled bdloons.
Eighty AFS Club members worked on the fair. Mrs. William Sharrard Is the group’s adviser.
4 -k ir
The fair Is the AFW Club's Ug fundraising event. The profits will go towards aiding the sponsorsh^ of next year’s foreign exchange students.
Moff to Expand Student Council
WBH Dress Code Revised
By SHARON CARR
Is West Bloomfield High School’s dress cqde slackening?
After one week of trial and weeks of debate, this amendment was added to the present dress code; “Girls may be allowed to wen- slacks under the follqw-ihg guidelines: 1. Slacks should be worn in good taste. 2. Blue jeans and levis Will be referred to tiie Student Court if faded (H* too tight. 3. Slacks may not be fringed. 4. Blouses should be tucked in if the style requires it. 5. Belts are to be worn with belt loops.”
basketball team, coached by Sharon DeWolfe, finished with a 6-1 record.
Memb^s of the Varsity team were Debbe Sommers, Diane Phillips, Leslie Parker, Laura Evans, Barb Starr, and Peg Baker. Junior Varsity members include Lori Grobbel, Nancy Kreager, Diane Grunsick, Debbie Gawronski, Pam Dulmage, Becky Ort, Lynne Nolan and Cindy and Ruth Sommers.
By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Membership on the Student Council will be extmded as a result of Waterford Mott students’ recent approval of a members-at-large policy.
The policy provides for a limited additional number of students to become official members of Student Council. They will have, the same rights and responsibilities as'the regular homeroom representatives.
Realizing that there are many students who are interested and could contribute to the betterment of Student Council, the constitution revision committee proposed the new policy.
It is hqied there will be greater representation of minority groups.
NOT A MAJORITY Careful precautions were taken to
The student court, consisting of members of the Student Council, decides what clothing is acceptable. If attire is judged improper, the student will be sent home to change, and will receive an “E” for all classes missed. ^
The American Field Service of WBH hosted a one-night engagement of the Michigqp State ,,.University Jazz Band Thursday at Abbott Junior High School,-3380 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township.	,,
The faculty’s main objection t o liberalizing the dress code was that it would affect the behavior of the student.-With a week’s trial period as a criterion, the WB faculty decided the issue.
The band, under the direction of George West, is the 1968 winner of the Notre Dame Midwestern Jazz Festival.
With the Girls’ Athletic Association basketball team finishing with a 8-1 record, they are all grateful to their coach Sharon DeWolfe, says PreMdeiit Peg Baker.
TOY AND CLOTHINO DR|VE One of the latest undertakings of the National Honor Society is a toy and clothing drive.
Students have been bringing articles in and depositing them in a box in the lob-
These donations will be given todpedy ' te^ome
children at the Plymouth State and Training School in NorthviUe.
Shakespeare fans will journqr to the l^ia Mendelss<*n ’Theater*in Ami Arbor Monday to view “Hamlet.” I^iw>red by Idri. Lee Baker, the 70 scents will leave the school at 6:30 p.m. 11)6 cost is $8 apiece.
^ Girls’ Athletjp A s s o c i a t i o h
The GAA had received official basketball uniforms, bought by the school board. They consist of green stretch shorts, and a white top with WB on the front. The -GAA wiil now relax,) while awaiting the baseball season. '
* P 4- " '
A new committee at WB is entitled “The Clean-Up4he-Jofan - Cttmnittee.” Their idea is to decorate the restrooms with posters, in a (pschedelic) way to discourage students firOm writing on the walis. and mirrors. One restroom, already completed, is named ‘iThe Grande Bathroom,” and alao contains artistic designs, that, when figured out, mean simply “No Smoking!”
prevent the members-at-large frdm becoming a majority. The number is one and one-half percent of the student body.
To become a member-at-large, a petition with 30 .valid signatures of fellow students is required. Petitions may circulate fpr one week only.
Another club got under way this week as the Airplane Qub, with 20 members, began its ground school. -
Classes aro held every Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. and /are taught by a certified instructor from Oakland Aviation. The program lasts ten weeks.
Students may still join the club by contacting club sponsor, A1 Monetta.
Girl’s sports teams will be starting practice soon. The track team, sponsored by history tpacher, Tom McArthur, hSs three meets scheduled. Gym teacher, Laura Bemis, will sponsor the baseball team.
Interested girls may stili sign up with . the coaches..
An open forum, where students may voice their opinions on various school issues, will be held Monday. Student Council is organizing the forum.
Additional School Nows ,
Found on Page B-2
OPENING NHHfT—Running through one final rehearsal befcnre tonight’s 8 o’clock prennJere of Brandon High School’s play, “Li’l.Abner,”'are (from left) Caren Kapson (Daisy Mae), Cindy Sanders; (Mammy Yokum), ‘foian Fletcher (Pappy Xphuml and ^teve Krantz (li’l Abner),^ Tbe play will be

'	-RonHK arm Rlwit ^ R«M W
presented again tomorrow night ip the Brandon gym. Other ^ roles are played by Randy Cooper, Paul Spencer, Brad MeN slno, Brenda Owen, Jill Homan and Alicia Doihke. TIcketi will be sold at ftfe door.
B~2
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 28, 1969
^ ■■■■■' !■
Lake Orion GiHs Sell Doughnuts for CARE
By CHERYL GRITZINGER "Buttons, toe girls who CARE; will sponsor another doughnut and eclair sale April 3,’ announced Leslie Baker, president of the Lake Orion High School girls’ service organization
t^or the first time in about 10 years, next year’s seniors have been granted an out-of-state senior trip by the School Board
The girls have decided to help sponsor nutrition centers in Casta Rica through Project PARE, Thus far they have raised nearly $65 for CARE by holding doughnut sales. Their goal is $100, They hope to have a project CARE booth at ! the bpcoming April carnival.
The senior class trip cmimittee, consisting of Debbie Curtis, Sue Carpenter, David Whitaker, Jan Gibson and Sue Dewis, credits principal Joseph* Diiris with the success of their campaign:
Other Buttons officers are Faye Sweep, vice president; Bonnie Workman, treasurer; . and Marsha D e Bell, secretary
This year’s seniors will still haVeJhe traditional Skip Day and trip to Lansing. Both will be held in May.
The crejv includes Rex Toles, stage manager ; Debbie Kelley; assistant man-
MUSIC DEPT.
Mrs. David Boddy of the art department is toe club’s sponsor.
Last Saturday, the Varsity Band participated in the Solo Ensemble Festival held at Femdale High School. Ed Kubi-lus received a one rating (the highest possible) in the solo division, and Karen
■^'rCAR.E,,,
i f, II
ager; Chris Morris, Chris Trowbridge, and Debbie Kelley, props; Bill Boyd, Steve Webster, and Harold Flood, lights and sound; Judi Miriakin, Linda Hardy, Paula MgManus, and Linda Wayne, costumes. Dave Wingett is the house manager and his sister Debbie is his assistant. Dale Betts, Rick Delfante, Walt Hagelin, Dick Holmquist, and Chris Trowbridge make up the publicity committee. Mrs. William Dwyer, librarian, heads the stage crew. Her assistants are Mat Dunaskis, Dawn Houston, and Serie Spicer.
Oxford High Picks Play; Tryouts Held
By CAROL PRINCE “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” has been selected as Oxford High’s school play. Tryouts were held Monday under the direction of English instructor Margaret Braid.
Students interested in becoming members of Oxford’s -special vocal group, the Choralaires, auditioned this week. Senior members were judges. Candidates bad to sight-read one piece and sing one they knew in quartet work.
OHS girls interested in trying out for next year’s cheerieading squad attended a local clinic to get in practice.
Band students traveled to Ferndale High School for the state solo and ensemble festival Saturday.
TOP RA-ONGS
Earning proficiency I ratings were Andrea Aebel, flute soloist, and Sharon Dick, oboist.
PmHk Prttt PIrata hy M VantftnMrp
BUTTON’^ FOR CAREl—Three members of Lake Orion High School’s girls’ service organkaUon, the Buttons (from left), Kristen Kuester, Faye Sweep and 1.4slie Baker, prepare box, for CARE. The girls are sponsoring a doughnut and eclair sale April 3 in suport of Project CARE.
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Thompson received a two. Denna Hards and Karen 'Iliompson’s dUet rated a two.
SCHOOL NEWS t',>:.^^ROUNDUP
A quintet composed of Deena Hards, Leslie Terry, Ingrid Kubilus, Jackie Johnson, and Paul Moffitt also received a two. Dave Hodges, Ingrid Kubilus, Ed Kubilus, Duane Moffitt, Alan Bartley, and Jim Beckman received a two rating in the sextet division.
Andover
By ANN PETBRS
"The senior class of Bloomfield Hills Andover High Sdio(|l is busy with spring activities. The Ugly Man Dance will be held -tonight. Entertainment wiii be pro-vided.Jby Rosco end the Heads.
Five.jenior boys will vie for the title of Ugly Man- —
with resuits of the schooi voting to be announced at the dance.
The senior prom, put on by the Junior ciasS, wiil be May 24 at Oakland University. The theme will be “San FrMtdsco.”
The .ciass of ’62 is abp planning a trip to New YtH-k over the. Memorial Day weekend.
The annual senior aii-night party will be held June 12 following graduation exercises.
In addition, various money-raising activities are planned to pay for yearbooks and caps and gowns.
The Greater Metrc^litan Novi Frubee Assn, made a vital change in Hs' admissions policy. Tte association has now organized a “GhMFA Woman’s Auxiliary.”	\
The step was made after hoards of giris charged the chib with discrimination for not allowing girls to become members.
The new auxiliary will be under GMNFA ruling, the members will have to be either senior girls (n* woman adults, and .all of their activities must first he approved by the GMNFA Consortiinn.
The girls may also attend regular practices, and a special training program may be developed exclusively for them.
The decision to aliow girls into the club was reached after the GMNFA sanctioning committee decided that the addition of girls would advance the sport of Frisbee.
Avondale
By KAREN SHELDON Two Student Council members from Avondale High School will attend hoard of education meetings in an ettort to improve communications b e (,w e e n students and the board.
Whenever a student, teacher or administrator dies, it is toe ad(q>ted poiicy of the Studrat Coimcii to donate a book in his memory to toe Jesse Hoimes Memorial Libraty to be located at the new high school. This honor 1ms also been extended to friends or relatives of anyone connected with toe school.
Pontiac Catholic
Programs set up by toe Student Council include a periodic meeting of idl. club presidents and class presidents to work for common’ goals and a set of dance rules.
The Spirit Risers havd Been writing a new constitution for the club. It will be-formally introduced to club members in April.
Novi
By THOM HOLMES Novi High School’s' seniors will play the Novi faculty in the annual N-Club student-faculty basketball game tomorrow night. Prior to that game, which starts at 7, there will be a short match between the girls’ JV team and the,faculty women.
A dance will follow the games until 11. Entertainment will be provided by the Pattern. Tickets at the door for the entire evening will be $1.00. Tickets for the dance alone will be 75 cents at the door.
By GERI KUNKHAMER As the third quarter nears at Pontiac Catholic High School, students are preparing for exams and spring field tips.
The home economics classes toured Hudson’s at Northland 'Tuesday. They attended a session on modem techniques of home economics.
Lately there has'been an unfamiliar ringing of a telephone in toe drama room. The telephone is one of toe props for the drama club’s spring play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” wtoch will be presented April 24, 25 and 26.
Doralnicdn
The 12th grade English classes and toe drama class will attend a production of “Hamlet” at toe .Mendelssohn Theatre in Ann Arbor next Tiiesday.
Also Tuesday, the parents of the varsity and junior varsity football teams were invited to see films of last season’s games.
Drafting students visited Pontiac Motor Division this week for a tour. They were under the supervision of instructor Howard Hoeflein.
By ANDI BARNES
“Nine Girls”, is the title of the annual play to be presented at Dominican Academy Saturday and Sunday.
The tickets may be purchased at the door and are $1.25 for adults and $1 for children.
TUMBLING TO MUSIC Physical education students are in the
Calvin Schmucker, English, speqeh and drama instructor, is taking foip’ students to a dramatics seminar at Eastern Michigan University tomorrow.
The senior class trip to Gay-El Rancho in Gaylord will start on May 16. Many sporting activities are offered at the ranch, which is 225 miles north of Detroit.
midst ^ routines this week as they finish off their mat work and tumbling by putting together the difficult movements to music for their final exam.
Ticket sales for “Bells Are Ringing” began this week.
Boys’ baseball practices have begun under the direction of varsity coach Jim Conlen and his assistant, Gary Roediger.
Girls from Dominican participated in the district forensic meet Tuesday at Austin Preparatory School.
Those who finished were: Terri Neeson serious interpretive reading—second place; Carol Miller, declamation—second place; and Sharon Galler, humorous interpretive reading — first place.
These girls will go on to represent Dominican in the regional competition at Wayne State University.
Wednesday the senior economics class met with a former stockbroker, for a question-answer session.
Participants who received II rating were Penny Houck, bass clarinet; a clarinet choir composed of Penny Houck, Rita Redman, Lee Ann Laurence, Carla Dawson, Patricia Honsinger, Dennis Jones, Barb Specht, and Debbie Horton; and Gary Schaaf, drums. A clarinet duet by Patricia Honsinger and Ted Hohl received a III rating.
SPECIAL FRI.-SAt. ONLY SPECIAL
Seniors will have an auction Monday at the Oxford Junior High School from 7 to ,10 p.m. Tliey •will be selling everything except clothing. TTiere is also a car wash this Satuixiay from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
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Pontiac Prcti Photoi by Edward R. Nabia
“Oh, what this does to a girl's hairdo," wails able felt, even though a perfect lemon shade to Mrs. Duane Hooper of Hatchery Road. The crush- carry out her ensemble theme, just wasn’t for her.
This pantsuit may not go to church on Mrs. Robert Brim, Dellwood Street, but it will certainly look just right for’afternoon outings and casual evening events. Without the cape, it takes an easygoing look for at-home evenings.
c Prau Photat by Ratf WIntar *•
Here's fashion's compromise with versatility as Sylvia Brim models a "tvith it" ensemble of pants, skirt and cape. Red was her basic color choice, teamed with touches of white, for a dramatic fashion message.
Birthday Party	Picfates
DroWs Crowds Total Look From Easter Bonnet to Toe
Gov. William Millikeii’s $100-a-couple birthday party Wednesday evening drew such a mob that the doors of Detroit’s Latin Quarter bulged. In fact, a hundred or so of the guests had to be bussed to the nearby Mauna Loa, via those red double-deck London buses, for their dinner, then back to the Latin Quarter tor the cake-cutting and the rest of the festivities.
Among' the guests — Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Spatin (she’s P.R. director for the Oakland County Republicans), the G. Doyle Dodges, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Strom, Mr. and Mrs. John Finegan, all from Birmingham. There from Bloomfield Hills were the Robert Dearths, State Rep. and Mrs. William P. Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Adams.
Another couple were John and Sue Gibbs of Troy.
By JEANNE NELSON We’ve been hearing the words “put together” and “total” for some seasons now, but never has their impact been more obvious than on the fashion scene for spring ’69.
Those who would drOss to today’s fashion dictates have long since forgotten the old rule of selecting basic accessories that are supposed to “do” for several ensembles. The present feeling is decidedly one look for one occasion.
CLOTHES CONSCIOUS For the first time, the
Tonight’s Village Woman’s Club’s dinner dance will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bimey and the Terrence Nagels.
Mrs. Horatio B. (Peggy) Lewis of Birmingham has got to be the most devoted theater buff of all time.
Peggy had made very elaborate plans for her husband’s birthday celebration, centering around a gala evening at the Fisher to see Mary Martin in "I Do, I
Do.”
But she was done in by tier penchant, for getting tickets near .ifie end of a show’s run. By the time the Lewises’ tickets came due, Mary Martin was long gone, and the show was closed.
ON BRQADWAY BEAT
Peggy had better luck during a recent five-day theater jaunt to New York City. She saw a show every night, plus matinees on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Wednesday evening the tireless Lewises were in Ann Arbor, to view the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater’s version of “The Alchemist.”
of both
men and women are spending more money and thought on fashion than at any other time in our history. Appearance has become one of the most essential ingredients in business and leisure activities.
And, traditionally, spring seems to override any other season when it comes to thinking about new styles, fresh colors and advanced fabrics. The stores offer unlimited selections with the added ease of accessorizing right on the spot. Most of the larger stores have turned to the “store within a store” concept of merchandising, whereby a total ensemble look is fast, easy to compile.
One’s type of activities, interests and jobs mean, individual needs in fashion. There /is simply no one good look. Instead, there are many, many good ones.
Mrs. Duane Hooper, who works as a secretary in the public relations department of Pontiac M^tor Division, makes many of her own clothes. But at least once every season she likes to shop for something readymade. Her first choice was a pale, silver grey double knit coat-dress costume that she envisioned with a pink silk printed scarf.
Unfortunately, it didn’t fit!
Then her eye strayed to the ensemble we have pictured here. Somehow, her : fashion-trained mind saw something that' the basic jacketed dress lacked on the
Women
A combination pantsuit with skirt caught her fancy and she a^mbled two really great looks from it. Pants, skirt and cape are all in a zesty tomato red with an interesting touch of white in the frog closings.
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1969 B—3
hanger. Within an hour or so and with the help of Hudson’s PR gal, M. A. Fer^son, there it was — a total look with that up-to-date feel of “her own thing.”
The black crepe sleeveless dress features low patch pockets and deep V-neckline. A wide self belt defines the waist. The cropped bolero in lemon yellow linen states boldly its go-along intentions vrith jet black buttons marching smartly down the front. ^
Sharleen found the perfect scarf in black and lemon polka dots to perk up an otherwise plain neckline. In no time at all, that same lemon shade was discovered in jewelry accents.
Choosing the,hat took more than a few moments and turned out to be more fun than we expected.
There’s one thing about Sharleen, she’s got a sense of humor! The black faille
She selected a trimly tailored body shirt of white crepe to be worn either with the pants or skirt. The black patent “clunkies” have just a touch of white on them-and they too, can be worn with either pants or skift. For color contrast, she choose a geometric design silk square to be interchanged as neck interest or tied just below the waist on the pants.
Sylvia’s red and white checked hat to be worn with her pants ensemble gives this outfit a completeness, but will be exchanged for a dressier white straw with just a touch of red, for the other look.
GOLD ACCESSORIES
Her black patent handbag with chain shoulder strap, perfect for the pants ensemble, will also be. replaced by a dressier purse when she elects to wear the skirt.
The several chains of gold links may be worn with both outfits but are more at home with the casual look. Several strands of chains can be used effectively for dress but should be finer and would serve their purpose better with the addition of some small colored stones and-or pearls.
stove pipe seemed to be perfe|L adding new height to our model’s app^ahce.
The finishing touches were black patent “clunkies” and a smqll envelope handbag.
CHOOSES PANTSUIT Mrs. Robert Brim, our second„model who doesn’t sew herself, loves to shop for new clothes. Like Sharleen she too is a working wife. Sylvia is a technician at Pontjac General Hospital.	•(
The whole spectrum of fashion this season clings to a youthful pattern but is adaptable to any age. The “now” look doesn’t mean outrageous flaunting of good taste, but rather a fresh approach to freedom in styles for the “over 30” group.
Added was a tailored white crepe body shirt, strands of gold chains and a hip scarf so that Sylvia’s ensemble, sans cape, takes on a look of its own. Black patent “clunkies” trimmed in white and a red and white checked "Aussie” hat help to achieve this particular look. All fashions shown from Hudson’s Pontiac Mall store.
Readers Give Suggestions for Cramp's Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:	My Sympathy* to
Grandpa, who complained Iwcause it took him so long to cat he couldn’t carry on a dinner table conversation with the others.
There is nothing that will drive a man to distraction quicker than ill-fitting dentures. Sending him hack to his dentist wop’t help. What Grandpa needs is„a
I couldn’t solve myself which is quite something at age 82, but I have a word for Grandpa about this store-teeth.
' Sixteen years ago, before starting on a world cruise in a small yacht, I was advised by a San Diego dentist to have all my teeth extracted because if I ran into any trouble I would be far from a dentist. '
He took the impressions after X rays
WlHI I IIClMt TVllal viieiuupo	*« ««•	-	.	*
supply of thermoplastic material that when _ the upper plate was ready, I
.........nama in , ho vanIroH all mv iinnors and
will enable him to eat like a horse and talk as much as Hubert Humphrey at the same time. TOOTHLESS BUT HAPPY
DEAR ABBY; Clinical tests have prov-
came in,; he yanked all my uppers and popped tine plate in, telling me to leave it in for a* week. I did and it worked fine. 'Then I came in for the bottom set aqd his partner said I shOuld keep my own
en that patients lose approximately 75	^ “‘“ A smi nave mem om
per cent of their chewing ability when
i should have had the lowers out, too. It would have saved a lot of trouble and
ception I agree with you, but in the case of Grandpa, I feel a bit more information on your part is called for. It is obvious that YOU don’t wear dentures, Abby.
May I suggest that all new denture wearers take smaller bites, chew more slowly, and distribute the food equally on both sides of the mouth to stabilize the dentures.
If they practice between meals with raisins, it will help. These hints and lots of patience may do the trick. If THAT doesn’t work, then your advice to “put the bite on the dentist for a better fit” is in order. Yours very truly, ■ ,
C. W. F. JR., 6. D. S.
SHREVEPORT, LA.
\ they get false teeth.
For every person whq says his dentures are “like his own teeth” there are IIX) who wish they had their own teeth , back.
Dentists do not like to see their patients lose their natural teeth, but there is usually no choice. Patients, after neglecting their mouths for 10,15, and 20. years, will come to a dentist and i '
KONA GREAT
DEAR ABBY: About-Grandpa who can’t keep up with the rest of the folks when it comes to eating with his«-new China clippers: You should have told
him
5, Will iiuiiic w a UC11U9V oiiu aoiv -------------- i
to try to “save” their teeth. This, of. him to take his time, enjoy the meal,
.	.	...	1^;#!	/\IIiav«o ckKAiif uMorD'a tho
The black patent ‘^clunkies” are a great fit, and f inish, off Sharleen’s spring ^costume. Notice tfie unmistakable- mark of, thk newest footwedr, 'high-rise over the instep with a dashing gold buckle.
The completed picture. And what a picture it makes! Sharleen’s black sleeveless crepe dress is covered for daytime wear with its own bolero jacket'in lemon linen. Her hat, bag, shoes and
course, is impossible.
And while I’m on the subject, may I use your vast readership to implore people to take care of tteir teeth. No dentures will ever replace them.
D. M., D.D.S*. BEVERLY HILLS, €AL.
jewelry^dd up to a spring Ibok of total fashion.
DEAR ABBY: I haven’t had a problem
and kid the otheiis about where’s the fire when they talk and'eat and leave him way behind. He’Jt live longer.
Remember, too, that it took more than two months to learq to run. How dp you expect tb learn^o eat with new teeth in that short time!	WEARS THEM
DEAR ABBY: Almost without ex-
DEAR ABBY: I read your advice to the denture patient, and I must say that you sure did put your foot in it.
I have practiced dentistry for more years than you are old and can tell you that NO denture patient can eat as fast with “store-bought” teeth as he could with his own.
Also, there are any number of denture wearers who, because of the anatomy of their mouths, or their inability to adjust to new situations, cannot get a better “fit” no matter how hard the dentist tries.	OLD PRO
DEAR “PRO”: All right. I’ll take 10 lashes with 40 yards of dental floss, and next time when it comes to “dentistry,” ril keep my unprofessional mouth shut.
w.j
ii- )	,

THK n)i\TiAC i	PRlDAY, MARCH 28. 1969
Area Lad Designs Rocket
T!w non-flying model ofiBloomfieW Township.
Apollo Eleven the lunar j Scot belongs to the Rocket module pictured at the lower!Club at Bloomfield Hills Junior right were constructed and High School, which is affiliated loaned to Mrs. W. D. Sexauer iwith the National Association of for the Wright Kay & Company!Rocketry. He also builds and show by 13-year-old Scot flies engine-equipped models of Beaton, son (rfMr. and Mrs. Ian rockets and other space W. Beatcoi of Kellen LaneJvehicles.
Michigan'
t Fin* J*w*i*rs
FOR THAT SPECIAL WOAAAN
DIAMONDS
Ixtra Special in Beauty and Value
LADY'S LONGINES	^82*°
ElOgontly Myled, 10K gold filled case In oval design.
eontltc Pmt Photoi by adwanl R. Ntbit
Mrs. W. D. Sexauer of Birmingham is this year’s general flower show and staging chairman. Her arrangement, entitled “Wings of Mercury,” is formed from a large piece of palm trunk bark shaped like, two giant cinnamon-colored wings. Hawaiian Ti leaves and cinnamon blossoms create a triple-winged depth perspective.
Space Theme Being Used for Displays
By JUNE ELERT Caught up In the orbital influence of the projected Apollo space flight to the moon, the ninth annual exhibition o f flower arrangements and table settings at Wright Kay & Company by the Michigan Division, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, is appropriately named “Space in Bloom;"
A press preview and luncheon Thursday at the Village Woman’s Club gave us a peek at celestial mysteries to be unveiled April 23 and 24 at the Detroit store and in the display windpws of Wright Kay i^atiches in Grosse Pointe, If^hland and Birmingham.
The public may travel without charge of a three-floor tour of i n t e r p relive arrangements depicting the projected Apollo Eleven moon shot, from “Roar of the Rockets” at “Blast Off" through “Galaxies Unlimited" and back again to earth.
Mrs. Frederick Stefansky of Dowling Street, Bloomfield Township, Michigan Division Woman’s Farm and Garden Association flower 'show school chairman, is half of the-advisory committee for this year’s show. As an additional service, she made the table arrangements for Thursday’s luncheon, in a strictly spring-like spirit.
PRE-EASTER SPECIAL! DRESS SNIinS ♦3.**
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Bewfiesixl
Ties... 60*
filiilmonA
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Even in the lunar module, provision is made for the traditional American coffee break. Mrs. James C. Morrison of Trenton, the other
half of the advisory committee for the April show, took this theme for her arrangement.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 28,-196&
Takes a ^Little Work to Be Good Shopper
EAST LANSING — What can I As examples of some of Uie
purchases?	|r e 1 a t e d incidents concerning
A contributing editor for Good People who had bought toys Housekeeping magazine
know what is wrong with theirl!
believes the most important thing a shopper can do is buy from stores she Icnows and trusts,
Speaking At a recent progfahi at Michigan State University,' Mrs; Charlotte Montgomery listed a dozen ways women consumers can look out for themselves.
from organizations selling only during the Christmas' season. When they found the toys were faulty and went to return them, they discovered the businesses were no longer in operation.
KINNEY'S
SHOES
For llir Whole Familr
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
product.
Look for tags and labels with information on care and special featoes. Keep these for future reference.
• Ask Questions before you sign an^hing. Beware of referral selling, where the salesman says .a friend or neighbor
stores are goinf to dlsaj^ar
.Shop around, she suggested,|referred him to you. Check witti to be sure that you’re getting the person he mentioned, this year’s model at this yeal-’s' • Read labels antf directions prices.	| before the appliance breaks
GIVES TIPS Her other suggestions
in-
clud^;
• Buy reputable brands made by companies who honor , their claims. Some manufacturers would rather have you return unsatisfactory merchandise to them than to the local dealer, she said. They want to
down or something goes wrong. Sie admitted that women are notorious for reading directions only when something stops working.
STUDY FIRST
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Acquire a fund of knowledge before you make major purchases. She pointed that magazines, the Cooperative Extension Service in each state, government agencies and the Better Business Bureau all have bulletins and reliable information available to aid decision
because o^r ^ stores are meeting their pricey and giving better service to customers','* ^e noted.
•	Figure what interest charges are going to cost you.
Mrs. Montgomery’s simple formula for figuring interest is to ask for the dollar cost if you pay on time, and then for the price if you pay cash. Subtracting the cash price from the time .price 4lves you the total dollar cost of the interest.
She urged that consumers shop for credit as carefully as they shop for any. other item.
•	If you buy something with ia guarantee, know that the dealer will stand behind it. If it
is not signed, you have nothing but a slip of meaningless paper.
•	Insist on the quality that you pay for. Take back what isn’t satisfactory and stick to your convictions, even if the store gives you a hard time, she urged.
•	L^rn a littie b a s i economics, A common claim is that a manufacturer isn’t mak-

Large South Sea cultured half pearl is mounted in a crown of 18 kt. gold and sapphires, suspended on gold loops. A column of grey and white round pearls supports the croivn. A Sieler design.
► Don’t buy under pressure. ;ing yoyr favorite product any
Sleep on every purchase that costs more than $25, she suggested. People foolishly buy things they don’t need because they don’t think about it long enough.
Don’t buy without comparison shopping on large purchases.
“Some people say discount I product.
longer, as if they meant to spite you. Actually, no manufacturer will withdraw a product that is selling well, she said.
She added that almost noi store or manufacturer is out to sell you once. They want you to I come back a second time, an<ll to tell your friends about their j
Announce Date for June Vows
put yourself in dur shoes for Easter
Up to the minute fashion is yours for Spring at Stapp’s.
Like ihis deep brown loafer with the buckle. In boys’ sizes 3Vi to b at $14.50. In Men’s sizes 6Vji to 10 at $16.00. Widths of B-C-D and E in both ranges.
finest fashion fits from finer footwear fitters

Stapp’s
where the experts work
of Pontiac
694 W. Huron,
I 332-92791
NEW REVEUTION IN HAIR BODY STYU!
No porm radl, no ond poport, no tost strands . . . hoirjs not loft in a dry stoto. Con bo usod on normal ertintod hoirwith-
otoly oftor. Lasts 7 to 10 wooks. Afoscin-oting and dosirablo trootmont lortiw hair. B0DbENDURE...$10 plus hairout and Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius, Klempner of Oak Park announce the engagement and upcoming June 24 vows of their daughter, Cheryl to William Chafets, son of Mrs. Joseph Colton of Van Ness Drive, (Bloomfield Township and the late Dr. Samuel Chkhets.
931 W. Huron St.
Pontiac
I The bride-elect attend (Michigan State University. Her fiance is a University o f Michigan student.
For Evening; Hours Phone 681-2121
Pot Up a Pencil
Smali, new clay pots make attractive, decorative pencilj holders for office or home desks; or tables. Clay pots do well too in kitchen usage, as absorbentj holders for scouring pads or soap.	i
/?.	«... ■' 1 BUSTER BROWN. TOES THE		1
- :^iiE	FASHION MARK FOR SPRING	^4^	
Six«t 5 to 8, 8'A to 4, Widths B to E Pricod According to Sizo.
6ET THE PIRATE PACKET FREE WITH BUSTER BROWN SHOES
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Telegraph at Square Lake Road
Opon Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 9:00
The
Fashionable Youns Miss For Easter
Spring Dresses
A wido soloction of Lovoly Spring, oosy-coro fabrics, Boribbonod, boltod, or plain. Chooso from yummy springtimo pastols or prints.
Spring Coats
Porfoct-woight drossy coats for Eastor Morning or casual styles for spring school going. All-weather coats, too. Choose from many fabrics and colors.
Bloomfield Miracle Mile

B—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1060

MISS MILLEN
MISS BERTETTl
MISS TROTTER
MISS KUENZER
MISS GOULD
Couples Are Making Wedding Plans
Millen - Orders
idaughtcr, Linda Kay to Sgt.lof East lawn Street, John C. Orders, USA, is an-1 Independence Township. Sgt. The engagement of their npunced by the Alvin R. Millens'Orders, who Is stationed at Pt.
iBragg, N.C., Is the son of Mrs. Arthur Shick Jr. of Old Lane
Send a beautiful, “HAPPY EASTER” remembrance to your special friends this year
See our complete selection of Easter cards by
K'i
ms.
• mu SIMES
S^rwtmg Grmmtmr Omhtmnd Cmmmty WUk SSerM lei
• PONTIAe
by Patricia Ahn Trotter and Spec. 4 Paul D. Merkle, USA, who is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Their parents are the niiiiui tii.ii.iv oi. ... v/.u Italic Thomas T. Trotters of t)mar and Jack Orders of Ferndale.j Street and the Charles''F. Aug. 2 vows are planned. Merkles of Pontiac Lake Road.
Nancy Louise, to Charles F. Dupon. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Dupon of HarriettI early morning hours, I have i Street, Oxford Township. I go it alone.’"
Berfetfi - Bolsen
Kuenzer - Haaseth
A June 7 wedding is planned by Antonette Bertetti and Henry J. Bolsen Jr. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Howard J Bertettis of Mann Road. Her fiance, ’ who attended Wayne] State University, is the son of the senior NJr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bolsen of Pittsburg, P;i.
She's Lonely in Forestry
AMES, Iowa — Her love for the 'outdoors, which developed during her years as a Girl Smut, resulted in the decision of Cheryl Kirkegaard to enter the field of forestry. A iunior at Iowa State University, die .will be the second woman to be graduated with a degree in forestry from that school.
Her course of study included a summer spent at a forestry camp in Greenbough, Mont, along with 45 bop, where she earned a requuffd 12 credits. Last summer ^ was a forestry' aid at Deschutes National Forest in Oregon.
She enjoys being the lone girl in a class of boys except for one thing. “When exam time comes and the boys team up to study together and hash over their courses in their rooms until the
Close-Out Sale on Fine China and Earthen Ware
16-pc.Set $995 4 Service 0	~ 8 Service

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623-0911
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Elii*ajnLa*dl1^
The engagement of their daughter, Sheila Ann, to 0|aw Haaseth is announced by Mr. and Mrs. jay Kuenzer of Forest] Drive. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaare Haaseth of East Preda Street.
Gould • Dupon
Trotter <■ Merkle
A June 13 wedding is planned
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gould of Romeo announce t h e engagement of their daughter.
Spanish -and Mediterranean ... Specially Priced
pH-Factor Important in Toilet Soap Choice
Bare is the woman of any age who is not vitally concerned about her skin — or confused about what the mysterious “pH-factor’’ has to do with keeping it in good condition.
'The pH-factor is a name for the protective “acid mantle’’ of the skin. On healthy skin, this invisible film worlcS'*constantly to fight bacteria and guard I infection, chemistry, pH is measure of how acidic
substance is. Water has a pH of about 7.5 which is considered “neutral.” Acids
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6

are lower while alkalines are higher.
The “acid mantle” of your skin has a pH of abour 5.5 or slightly acidic, to provide ai natural protective barrier to bacteria and staph germs. Ideally, skin cleansers should have the same pH' as the skin, in order to protect this naturaij barrier to germs.	;
Ordinary soap is strongiy I alkaline, with a pH that can range from 8 to 10. When used^ frequently, it can break down! the skin’s “acid mantle” and sometimes cause irritation. j
Instead of soap, many physi-| cians recommend the use of pHisoHex, a gentle, creamy liquid which hais a pH of 5.5. 'This corresponds with that of the skin, and helps maintain the natural protective anti-bacterial mantle of healthy akin.
Chairs ..... ^97
Rocker or Chair and Ottoman . .*117
King Size Sofas *197
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OPEN Mon., Wed. and FH: 10-9; Tuet., Thun.« Sat. 10-5


0

1,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ISIARClt 28, 1969
B—7
New Adventures Awaiting Her in Ceylon
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES j destination point until last Home is where the heart is J December, following her initial' and for pert brunette and interview May of that same Registered NurSe for t h e year. Her acceptance \notifica-OaklMd County Health	gbe had
Department Janet Ruesmke,jj,oped she might be able to put home is the family farm m j,er Spanish to use. But not in Adrian.	ceylon.
So it’s off to her first love, the	delight, however, the
fresh open rural surroundings 24-year-old Michigan State , . . in Ceylon that is, where university graduate was able to awards, she will participate in an eight-Oakland month program coordinated by University sWdent from Ceylon the International Farm Youth ^ome personal language Exchange.	tutoring.
Junior Women Win Awards
A consistent winner of awards at the annual convention of the Michigan State Federation Women’s Clubs, the Rochester Junior Women’s Club has scored again.
During the 74th convention, which closed Wednesday in Detroit, the club received three
Established under the philosophy that another culture can best be understood by living it, the program, an extension of the National 4-H Foundation, has enabled young people to travel abroad since 19^.
Requirements for application stipulate that an individual
JANET RUESINKE
must be between the ages of 20 and 30 years, a high school graduate, and have experience in farm youth activities sponsored
Bone-up sessions will be close at hand as Janet’s including a miniature recorder with language tapes in her 44 pounds of alloted clothing and equipment.
She also plans on using the I recorder to collect the “sounds” [while photographing the sites of
They were given a merit award for their expect parent classes, “Operation Healthy Baby.” ’This project is now in its fourth year.
Gay Pat^y to Address Ladies of The Press
by local 4 - H
divisions.
IFFY
Finances for the 21-year-old program, more commonly
kndwri as IFFY, are handled by the National Foundation with state and county 4-H divisions
her new home during the remaining Although she won’t board her overseas flight until mid-April, Janet’s j o u mey began somewhat today as she left her Somerset apartment in Troy, home for two and a half years, for a brief visit with her family in Adrian:
Gay Pauley, women’s editor i of newspaper women who toured of Vnhed Press International, Iron Curtain countries last fall. ■Will be guest speaker at the Her articles appear frequently April 12 Ladies of the Press in The Pontiac Press.
brunch. The annual spring event to be held at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial is open to any interested woman.
Miss Pauley has been a DPI reporter for more than 20 years. She has covered such diverse assignments as the funeral of Man O’ War, state politics, interviews with Churchill and the North American tour with the then Princess Elizabeth and Prince Phillip.
She was one of a small group
Offer child Care in Waterford
Several area women are working on arrangements for the brunch. General chairman is Janet Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press.
Others are . Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. R. J. Coughlin Jr., Mrs. John Bryant and Mrs. Robert Vietor, all of Birmingham; and Mrs. James Headlee of Rochester,
Tickets are available from any committee member. Reservations must b‘e in by April 5. -
From there, Uls a quick jaunt
contributing a share of them Washington where she’l traveling costs for individuals;meet with the diplomats chosen from their area.	ibassador from Ceylon for
Janet wasn’t informed of heriminute briefing.
Mrs. Donaid Bishop, state fine arts chairman, received special award, a charm for her bracelet, for ' being the chairman receiving the most reports from junior clubs.
And the club as a whole, in competitibn with both senior and junior clubs in class (clubs with at least 5 0 members),’ won first place in the press book contest.
To Speak at Show
Elmore Frank of the Michigan Horticultural Society win show slides and tell visitors to the Lawn, Garden and Flower Show at the. Pontiac. Mall how to take pictures of their gardens Saturday at 7:30" p.m.
W/Ves Get Alimony, Italy's High Court Rules
ROME UFI - Italy’s highest court ruled today that a husband responsible for the breakup of hiS marriage must pay alimony whether his wife needs it or not. But if the wife is to blame* she must pay only if h^r husband is in dire need.
The ruling by the con-
stitutional court upheld the present matrimony law in five cases brought by husbands who contended they were deprived of-equal rights.
The court ruled that a married woman has a right to a share of her husband’s money regardless of her own wealth. A wife with independent means.
however, does not have to sup: port her husband unless he Is in need, the court noted.
The justices said the .law merely extends the same standard to couples after their marriage breaks up.
Legal separations are permitted in Italy, but there is no provision for divorce.


BREAKFAST BUFFET
9:00 AM. to 12 NOON


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12 NOON mL 9 PM.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Woodward at Square Lake Road — FE 4-66S0
’The Airport Ropd, Child Care Center of Waterford Township, opened recently in the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene for children ages two and a half to five".
The new center is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Director Kathi Harris said optional classes will be held during the day.
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B-i—8
THE PONTIAC PKKSS FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1989
PontiK Pr*M Phota
^OTHERS JRAIN-Taking a course in nurses aide work at the Haynes Jones Community Center are these mothers who receive Aid to Dependent Children. The train-
ing will result in many of them being placed in area hospitals. The teacher is Mrs. Jaunita Fuller, Resident nurse at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
ADC Mothers Being Trained
ByEDBLUNDEN lenough. Welfare , adjustmentsjpossible, Mrs. Smith said and. Over 30 Pontiac-area mothers that allow an AIX; supjilement this possibility will be checked receiving Aid to Dependentito encourage employment are|by the OCCEO.	'
Children (ADC) are taking
course in nurse-aide training.! Offered by cooperating agen-i cies, the training could lead them \o financial independence.
The offer of the training was greeted with an astonishing response, according to Mrs. Gladys Smith, community aide for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
r-Junior Editors Quiz on-
As administrator of'dhe prp-grJtm, Mrs. Smith said “I think a lot of the ADC mothers are just fed up with ADC."
What started out to be one class had to be broken Into two classes. 'Ibey are held Tuesdays and Thursd^s at 7 p.m. at the Hayes Jones Community Center, Bagley and Wessen.
JOB PLACEMENT After an eight-week training period many are expected to be placed as nurses aides in area' hospitals, Mrs. Smith said.
A shortage of help in this field has been 'widely noted recently. Mrs. Smith said many of the women hope to continue training to become practical nurses and hospital technicians.
The training is a joint effort by agencies ipcluding the OCCEO, Oakland Community College and Red Cross. The t'ounty’s Social Services Department also cooperates by providing the ADC mothers with baby-sitting funds while they attend class.
The objective is- to get some of the women off (he ADC rolls. They seem more than willing to cooperate, according to Mrs. Smith. ‘‘They're tired of the trouble they have to go through and the payments (ADC) just too small and the women want to improve their standard ,of living,” she said. MonvA'noN “nils sort of program helps to motivate them," Mrs. Smith added. In the near future the; OCCEO aide hopes to organize j a beautician training class. ‘‘We| need a building to hold it in,",
she said A problem for the AIX' mothers is foreseen due to regulations on payments 4hat call for cutting off ai(f in direct" relationship to any itjeome a recipient received.
Mrs. Smith said she thinks some of the mother? will discover their Income is not
Man Prepared for Own Death
MOUNTAINS
QUESTION: How do mountains come out of the earth?
ANSWER: Inside the earth are powerful forces which have caused its crust to buckle and crack, to lift up or sink down. It is these forces which have built the four main types of mountains.
F'ault-block mountains are caused by sharp breaks or cracks in the crust, allowing forces underneath to move blocks of rock either up, down or sideways. The Sierra Nevada? and the Grand Tetons are examples of these.
In domed mountains, molten rock has risen toward the surface, causing huge blisters which then hardened. Such rounded domes can be seen in the White Mountains of New Hampshire; there was once a covering of outer rock, but this has eroded away.
When vast forces pushed the earth’s crust together, it crinkled into folded mountains, which lie in parallel ridges, like those in the Western Appalachians.
Finally, molten rock, erupting into the air, spews up cinders and lava which build up into volcanic mountains.
Many mountain ranges show combinations of these processes ~ try to find out the history of the mountains nearest you.
(You map (oin $10 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.)
1X)S ANGELES (AP) - j’This is to announce that I, William Ross Peeler, am not dead yet, said the printed cards-“Anticipating the day of my demise 1 am taking this method , of informing you that there will be no formal funeral. You win find enclos“'< herewith my obituary as written with the hope that it ma'- read carefully” Peeler m.^’ l-'d the announcement to h'- 'ends nine years ago. On "day his friends learned th “ler. a bachelor, died last Saturday in a convalescent hospital atlhe age of 75.
The public administrator seeks .relatives and, any assets to proabte. If neither exist, and he Isn’Uta-veteran, the county w'll handle the burial arrangements.
The obituary contained this request: "Please do not shed any tears. Save them for thej troubles (rf.t^ living.”	J
City Owned Vacant Land for Sale
The City of Pontioc will receive ualed bids for the purchase of property known <S the' ''for-
mer Lake Street Yord" located on the Southeost corner of Lake Street ond Michigan Air Line''' Railroad in the City of Pontiac, Michigan. There are 301.7 feet of frontage on Loke Street, 629 95 feet on North side alohg the rpilroad, 420.15 feet on the East property line and 570 feet on the South property line. The lond con- * tains 203,630 squore feet on 4.68 acres,, more Or less. Present Zoning is Residentiol-1 with the understonding the zoning will be changed to multiple-family dwelling district R-3 prior to
this sale. Bids will be received ujntil 2:00 P.M..
> ot the Purchasing
op Monday, April 14, 1969 Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Tro7k Drive"* Area map of the site, legal description, and o statement on the Site and Neighborhood is avail-oble at the Purchasing Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the proposed tjse, and on estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A tetr'per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with eoch bid. The unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned ofter the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be iMsed on the highest and best use allowed by the zoning consistent with future development of the City of Pontioc. The City reserves the right to accept Or rejegt ony. or dll bids, ond to split or ollocote frontage satisfdctoty'to the bidders.
Floyd D. Smith, Purcho(inj| Agent
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(EDITOR'S NpTE-Whatever lappened to the Dead End Kids, hose rough and raucous anti-eroes of Broadway and the navies some 30 years ago? Jabriel Dell was one of them, le’s stayed in the theater and, ifter his first taste of Big Broadway success in "Luv,” te’s attracting attention again n.an Off-Broadway
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 28; 1969
-.0 * •
R-9
Last of Dead End Kids Is Back oh Stage Center
Breaking out of that mage was difficult,. r e i'l hard.”
Dell, tousle-haired, intense and in early middle-age now, is the only one who persisted into a lifetime acting career out of the gang that converted juvenile
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer new YORK -r There were ix. Bringing new, tough menace to Broadway — and Funny, too. Unaware outriders of comhig ultracandor. With a name quickly part of everyone’s idiom: The Dead End Kids.
‘We were the first generation gap,” says Gibrifel Dell
carefully notes. “I don’t think that makes you happier to know, but at least you can live with it.”	'
difficulty in separating himself from roles.
JEKYLL-HYDE
DeU is enjoying a big boost in .JovS! tfAntinn p. rri.nt1v for his Hex-^^ys. _‘Y0U try
Stagecraft
attention currently for his dexterous skill in “Adaptation,” play written and directed by the sometimes pixieish Elaine May
that is pulling throngs to Off-Broadway’s Greenwich Mews Theater.
delinquency back in 1935.
His is a case history of "a strict primitive, an accident actor” (his own labels) who survived adolescent spotlight, endured protracted readjustment and weathered “a long history of bombs” to attain some measure of career
to get this part working and you’re sending all kinds of photographs back to the brain. It starts to get out of control and work on you.”
After seven moflths in “Luv,” he recalls, a nightly bridge-jump scene had him bending morbidly in real life.
die radio show and listened to,the romp we’re in, and getting showbiz gossip.	.|paid for it.’ ”
♦	*	* / The gang, approximately in-
“Th® theater was really goingjtact, moved along later into the great in those days, and a lot of | film version and remained ?how people lived cloSe by and [together for about a decade in a-would sometimes mention that'series of slam-bang sequels. , kid was wanted for some! After his military slint, Djfll [determined to break out on nis', own. He did a nightclub act
play.”
At 10, Gabriel made his com- with Bud Abbott’s nephew, ing out with the Theater Guild Norman, then they added Grace Chinese boy, and a yeSir I Hartman. Along the way, '
later was picked for “Dead End.
satisfaction.
BIG BOOST “I think there’s a tremendous element of luck in life.
iparried a war widow who had been a high school girlfriend. BLANK OUT
“I blank out on dates,” Dell interrupts his narrative. “Some
Turkey Offers No Respite for New U.S. Ambassador
The play is a satiric cradle-t<ii-grave synopsis of one man’s life
that gives Dell personal pause. “Luv” stands out for another!SUBTEEN GROUP
‘When he says T had soTeason. Going into it. as a The other members of the tnanp dreams’ — whew, he replacement, Dell had his first original subteen ^iroup were
taste of Broadway success since Billy Halop, Hunts Hall, Bobbylthings'"'"'! don’t want ..
_ the	type of	guy he is,	that long-ago bash in Sidney Jordan, Bernard	Punsly, andjremember.” Several years ago
and	haying	actually	taken his	Kingsley’s “Dead End.”	Charles R. Dunn.	Grown-ups in he married actor Henry
first	lesson in acting	when past	In between were some	30 the cast included	Dan Duryea, Daniell’s daughter, Allison, and
movies, lots of stock Work,	TVjMarjorie Main	and Martin they have a year-and-a-half-old'
and 10 consecutive flops on and,Gabel.	son.
around Broadway.	j	*	*	*	i “I do find that more money is
*	*	*	I “We just didn’t fit with needed with a baby,” says the
His start as am actoe—was|them,” Dell admits. “We went actor who has never rated cash casual. His father was a physi- fooling around, and they were'and glory at the forefront of cian, completing a t h r e e - dedicated actors. It was the purpose, generation family tradition.jfipst generation gap. All we	*	*	*
Later on, after three-and-a-half could think was, ‘Gee, look at “It’s not a case of getting out
30, Dell experiences recurrent
ANKARA, Turkey (AP)-Aft-r Vietnam, Turkey must have first looked like a nice; quiet rest-and-recuperation center to
ing from the period after World War II when Washington backed the Turks in the face of Soviet thftats against the Turkish
from his jet liner at the end of the runway.
Even some moderate editorial writers thought the appointment Robert Komer when he was ap-jwas a mistake and demanded]straits and two eastern prov-pointed U.S. ambassador to An- the government ask for his with- inces. Turkey joined NATO,, and kara last fall.	drawal.	|the hig U.S. military buildup be-
He'knows better now.	When in January he visi^ediga**-
*	★	★	the Middle East Technical Uni-i The marriage began to _
There are no Vietcong iniversity, largely supported by the rocks in 1964 when America Turkey, but Komer finds him-,U.S. aid and foundation grants, warned Ankara not to use U.S. self in the vortex of a noisy 1 riotous students overturned his arms in its conflict with Greece anti-American campaign. jCadillac and set it ablaze.	Cyprus and not to ex-
pect U.S. support if the Soviets intervened there.
years of military serv Gabrid thought briefly about aj medical career too, but went back to acting after and in-| terlude of walnut-picking and concrete-pouring.
Although a pro-American government took office the following ''ear. the anti-American din grew louder.
Manv Turks are critical of t^ size of the American military presebce—about 25,000 soldiers and dependents—after two decades. The affluent GI with his
anti-American campaign.
He has been the target of edi- xwjn TARGET torials from the leftist press,]	,to e
*__„uu .....k-i	Recent visits or the U.a. 6m
sr S-Mr - --
'fleet must go; Turkey must CIA VETERAN,	{withdraw from the Atlantic alli-
The leftists have singled out 1 Street clashes ensued and Komer ostensibly because he is|®ttacks^ apinst Komer in-a 12-year veteran Of the Central ‘greased in tempo.
Intelligence Agency, even . Komer did not take sanctuary
though he served in an overt ‘“‘^e the embassy, however	------------- -------
post as an analyst. Later he wasi^® began a senes of visits to all money, car and post exchange a White House adviser to John'parts of Turkey meeting editors privileges grates on Turkish F. Kennedy and Lyndon	other people.	[pride.
Johnson. He went to Vietnam in	*	★	*	FORCl
1967 as chief of the rural pacifi-j “I’ve been here two years ”	„,mmer nblice had to
c.U» program. TM earned »aW a^nng	| use tore"tow%urka » pro-
him a p r e s, 1 d e* 11 a 1 mat, and Komer knows more citation. The growing leftist about Turkey than I do.”
■ An embassy source says Komer has initiated a review of the basic problems between Ankara and Washington. These are considerable.
Turkey and the United States enjoyed a long honeymoon dat-
Financing OK'd
there to be applauded, of maybe seeing my name in print. It’s a case that every man has I feel, it’s in every man’s syndrome. They want to accomplish and
LANSING (AP) - The State'finish a task.
As a kid I was a cutup, car- Public Service Commission has! “Whether it’s woodworking rying on and showing off,” hejauthorized the Drenthe Tele-'out back, or whatever, you just begins .his chronology. Bom in'phone Co. of Ottawa County to want to do it. Or mow the lawn Brooklyn, Dell grew up in a issue $50,000 in promissory notes right. I like to cut the lawn tough Manhattan neighborhood and 4,()74 shares of common right and I’m bugged if I miss a — “you hadda watch, out for!stock at $10 par value to fi-'spot and I go back over it. yourself” — took part in a kid-|nance an expansion program. iBecause it’s prettier.”
ORIGIhfAL KIDS-A photograph in the Theater Collection of the New York Pubiic Library shows Gabriel Delb (top) as T.B., one of the Dead End Kids; Below are Billy Halcp (left) as Tommy and Huntz Hall as Dippy the Dope. The Broadway production of “Dead End” opened in 1935. Dell is still acting, now appearing off-Broadway in “Adaptation.”
movement in Turkey was waiting when Komer was posted to Ankara in November. So were about 750 demonstrating students at Ankara Airport.
The new ambassador avoided the terminal, disembarking
tect visiting 6th Fleet sailors.
This was where Komer came in.
Marlon Brando's Look-Alike Qoesn'f Like Resemblance
Exactly what he has recommended to Washington is not disclosed, but it is known he is a strong advocate of a l/.S. policy that respects the Turks’ pride and sensitivity.	^
U.S. Information and other of-, ficials frave begun to counterat-| tack leftist press charges, aban-j doning a policy of remaining si-1 lent in the face of criticism. j SOME PRAISE
j One journalist, a moderate leftist, recently wrote an article
By EARL WILSON	. .	,------------ * •
NEW YORK—Burt Reynolds, who looks like Marlon Brando conde^ing the 6th Fleet visits but isn’t too happy about it, become a movie star a year	nraico n e
a half ago . ^ . and now has made seven filmr unreleased.”
“I will be able to hold my own Burt Reynolds Film Festival in Yugoslavia,” Reynolds was saying with a eigar and a Bloody Mary 1 the other day! /
“I’m afraid one of them will come out to haunt me, because they weren’t all great- You see ‘Sam Whiskey’ was a $2,000,000 budget, and ‘Skullduggery’ $5,000,000. And one of the other pictures was associated with still another pie-j lure that was the greatest disaster area since Hiroshima. I think the producers, of the lower WILSON budget pictures are waiting for the bigger budget films to have their run.”
____I but giving some praise to the
but one ambassador.
\ “Even if Mr. Komer was a CIA agent and torturer in Vietnam, is it not better to have him here rather than an insignificant career diplomat?” he wrote. “Those who believe in bettering Turklsh-American relations find in him a small ray of hope.’,’
Komer’s own status is in doubt. President Nixon withdrew his name from Senate consideration for confirmation, along with 100 or so Johnson
...r,	1 -rir pointees, shortly after he tool?
Reynolds, star of “Hawk” and “Gunsmoke on TV which means he played an Indian a few hundred times, is pretty elated, about “Sam ijfjilskey” In which he’s hilled over Clint Walker,
Ossie Davis and Angle Dickinson. And “100 ^lles” is .current
The Brando likeneks keeps bothering him (he was marri^ to Judy Came, the Sock It To Me Girl, he has worked in stock-yards in Chicago, been a lifeguard in Ohio and Michigan, and is the son of an ex-Palm Beath police chief). Hardly a day passes that somebody doesn’t think he’s Brando.
‘T used to get in a lot of fights because of Brando w I’ve never met,” he said. “I was at a party in Dallas with Don Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys who told people while I was out of the room that I was Brando. I couldn’t figure when I came back why they vere all falBng over themselves about me. The ruder I got the more they likwl It.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Tony Martin’s dfting big business at the Plaza’s Persian Room-but was barred from entering the hotel’s Oak Room because he was wearing a turtleneck . . . TV pitchwoman Julia Meade’ll play Katherifle Houghton’s mother in Robert Ryan’s , “Front Page” production.	-
' June Vain subbed at the Royal Box for ailing Buddy Gfeco ... The world’s biggest motel complex, accommodating 5,600 people, will be built next to the Astrodome and Astroworld . . . Nat (King) Cole’s widow Maria will extend her USO toqr of the Pacific, to include Vietnam and S. Korea.
Changed from missing to dead B nonhostile:
ARMY .
INDIANA -PIc. Robtrt E. Shatftr, SrMntown.	,
Missing as a result of hostile e action;
ARMY '
Staff Sgt. Banadict M. Daven, Spec. Barry D. Murphy.
were dissatisfied with their present jobs.” . . . That s earl,, _u^cpi._Ben|.mm brother.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman said she’s not womled about her husband losing’ his job to automation: “He won’t be replaced till they find a Jazy computer.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “To err is human. To blame it on someone else is even more human.”
EARL’S PEA^: Leonard L. Levinson hears one of the big auto makers has a problem. They recalled faulty cars-and got back 5,000 rhore autos than they built. •
Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 27 Americans
WASHINGTON (iPl - Twenty-seven servicemen killed in action in. the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualtv list.
'The list includes five killed in actipn from the Midwest.
Killed in action;
ARMY
MICHIGAN — Spk. 4 John C. Dtvon-port, Manlotn; Pic. Rohort J . RogonhirW, Northvltlo.
MARINE CORPS IOWA — PIc. J«mo> M. Lm. Payotlii. MICHIGAN — S. Sgt. Earl L. Wilton,
Mlnneopoll
Died not as a result of hostile action;
• III. CWO Roy E. Ziegler
„ r,.b«rl “ '••--------- '— ‘
H R. Lonkor.
- ■ * . , \ . ■ . ;...............
THE PONTIAC	FRIDAY, MARCH tS. 1968i

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■ / ■
s ■
Military Notification of Death Explained
THE PUXTIAC miKSS. FRIDAY, MAReij 1«69

B-^11
wp- 4
BAULCH
By JERRY T, BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures
WASHINGTON — Occasional false reports to relatives that their servicemen in Vietnam has been killed or wounded is a cruel hoax the military services constantly try to short-circuit.	■
The people with twisted minds who do this deliver tljeir false message Jjy telephone, telegram and even in person. So if you have a man in Vietnam you should understand what the system of notification is.
Official iJotifieation that a serviceman is dead or missing in action is supposed to be given to the next of kin through a personal visit by an officer or senior noncommissioned Officer. He’s prepared to show proof of identity if asked.	________
This personal visit is followed- soon afterward by a telegram from the Pentagon verifying the information.
In the case of serious wounds or serious illness, the initial notification is supposed to be delivered to the next of kin by telegram—never by telephone. And some members of Congress are urging that the home visit system be used here too.
★ ★ ★ , ‘
There have been heartbreaking mix-ups occasionally, even with the- careful system, but not a large number.
VA Will Contact You
Men and women getting out of military service are being urged to open and read the mail the Veterans Administration sends them soon after they return home. And if they’ve moved to a new address their families are urged to forward the VA miail.
It contains advice from the VA on job opportunties, money for education, free medical care and other benefits, supplementing the briefing each got on veterans’ benefits beforp leaving service.
★	★	★
The letters are computer-produced in a fashion to fit the background of each veteran, based on his discharge record sent to the VA computer center in Austin, Tex.
The letters ask questions such as: “Do you want to finish high school? Do you need -a *jab? Do you want help in buying a hdCfsP? Do you need m^ical or dental treatment?
•k	-k	*
You check off the help you want VA to provide. The letter also contains a VA telephone number where more information is available. And if the veteran writes,his own telephone number on his checkoff card the VA will set up an interview.
In some cities where there is no VA office, special telephone circuits are available so the veteran can call the VA in another city without paying a foil
OGS Rules Changes
Now, if you’re drafted and manage to gpt^accepted for Army Officer Candidate School, you’ll hswe to agree,to serve a total of three years instead of two. The same rulp, applies to reservists on a^e duty and college option applicants.	.	)
Next-of-Kin Travel
The next of kin of men missing or captured in Vietnam have more travel help under recent changes in the rules.
Now children as well as wives of such men can travel on military aircraft on space available basis within the United States.
k k k
Foreign-born wives of U.S. servicemen missing or captured and their children now can be flown on space available basis back to thefr homeland under the new rules. They can also be reimbursed If they travel on commercial planes and the government will pay the cost of sending their household goods with the family.
Odds and Ends
If you have an “undesirable” discharge from military service and want a better one, your chances of getting it are pretty slim. The Army Review Board reports that of 62,511 appeals it has heard since 1644 only 8,900—14 per cent —were changed to “general” or “honorable.” The rate was even lower last year, 112—or 10 per cent—of 1,191.
k	k	k	''
The American Red Cross, in its annual report, says that because of Vietnam it gave assistance to 107,000 servicemen during 1968 at a record cost of $48 million, which is 40 per cent of all Red Cross expenditures.
,	I *	★	★
If you’re interested in a Navy career, hear this: Vice Admi. Charles E. Duncan, chief of naval personnel, says he wants to limit enlisted men in the career area to those who prove themselves. So starting next Nov. 1 only sailors who ar« petty officers or have passed petty officer exams will be allowed a second enlistment.
, * * * »
You can’t join the Reserves or National Guard and stay safe fromihe draft unles you are active with your unit. During the past 10 years, according to the Army-Navy-Air Force Times, the number of reservists and guardsmen drafted into the military service for failure to fulfill drill duty requirements totaled 10,135.	- '
k k k .
The Defense Department has directed that no military or post newspaper may accept any rental or for sale advertising of dwellings that are not available to any serviceman, regardless of color.
Question Box
Dear Jerry: My fiance has been stationed in the DMZ in Korea since July. Before leaving he was given only 19 days leave, which was his first leave since being m the Army. Will he be entitled to the other 11 days leave this year? Also will he receive any R and R time and where would he be able to take it? He has signed up for extra time in Korea tp receive an early out; if none of his leave time is taken while he is there will he be able to leave Korea that much earlier?
DM, Indianapolis, Ind.
k k k
Dear DM: You get no Rest and Recreation leave (not charged‘.against your normal leave) in Korea, as you do serving in Vietnam. You get the normal leave and you can go on leave wherever you want within the time and transportation limits. Your fiance will be able to get out early, as soon as he has less than five months service left. His excess leave won’t get him home sooner but he will be paid for the leftover leave when he gets out.
Dear Jerry: I will be B in a couple of months. I would like to know what paj^rs I have to taka with me when I apply for a Veterans pension. I have some n^ey. In the bank. Do I have to take the hank books and the bank sUps that show how much Interest I draw?
FTB, St. Louis, Mo.
★	★ w
Dear FTB: To apply ydii take your honorable discharge certificate and proof of any dependents such as wife and dependent cWWren. You don’t have to take any bank books: just have the information written down on your income and finpngial situaUon, Including what ypur estate is.
Ship First East Through Locks
I ■	.
SAULT S-re. MARIE'(AP)‘ , The cement earri^r S.T. Crdl^ passed under the, Maclkinac Bridge' Thursday , in the first leastbound trip through t h e jstraits by a commercial vessel this season. The Crapo was escorted by the Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinac.
The cement^ carrier, a traditional early bird of the uppqr Great Lakes, was also the first westbound ship through t h e straits, making the tiiplast Fri-:day.
West Germans Argue Over Exoti^c Menu
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) ^ A -West German can’t enjoy his roast pdma or'savor a jaguar ragout ^Ke day$ without an animal foyer calling him a barbarian.
“Degenerate, uncivilized, say some West Germans of the restaurant in the Ruhr city of Bochum where the fancy fare features choice cuts from big cats.
“Nonsense,” counters restaurant owner Berhard Schuh, who has won gold med^s in West German cooking competition for his bear paw soup and. turtle ra-
gout. ‘‘People want to eat something special for their hard earned cash.”
The battle over Schuh’s exotic menu is raging in the letters columns of newspapers. And Schuh has asked his lawyer to obtain an apology from the as-sistfint director of the Frankfurt Zoo, Iwho called the serving of puma and jaguar “barbaric” and “uncivilized.” DEGE»4ERATE SOaETY’
Dr. Richard Faust, who says pumas and jaguars are being exterminated, compares serving their meat in restaurants with
some of the “amusements of a ite society” that led to the fall of the Roman Empire.
The Frankfurt Zoo Society issued a statement saying: “We don’t think it proper that to sat-' isfy the pampered palates of affluent citizens animals are killed because they are not well enough prptected in their native' lands.” "
Schuh, who said “puma tender pnd tastes something like veal, but jaguar has a somewhat wilder taste,” contends the big cats are not in’danger of extermination. In any case, Schqh
argues that animal lovers should stick to their long-run-j ning fight with pelt dealers. | He'said he can serve 1,000 to 1,500 portions from five jaguars and it takes ffve jaguars to make one fur coat. He considers the “tastes of gourmets” at least as important as women’s] demand for fur coats:
Schuh imports his bears, pumas and jaguars live. He refuses to divulge his sources of supply or say where they are slaughtered because he doesn’t want animal protection forces to stage demonstrations.
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B—1?_
THE PONTIAC PRESsfB^Rlt)AY, MARCH 28, 1969

Ex-Prisoner Takes Revenge

Cong Feel Old Mans Wrath
PHU LOI B. Vietnam (UPI) — It wasn’t healthy in I960 to iRnwe VIetcong demands for tax payment in this five-island area of Ki«» Phong .province but a 76->'ear-old patriarch known as Old Man Tram has never been easily frignteped; ' One evening whife he was walkihg alocg a dirt path near his home, the VC paid an unexpected call.
accepted and Nguyen Van Tram, then 68, was released.
He insists he would ney^ have paid the ransom, but since his life was spared he decided he would devote his remaining years to vengeance against the enemy.
ESTABUSHES SCHOOL He had already established a tiny one-room school near his home, and it occurred to him that education could be the best . They abducted him andj^ycapon available to carry out marched him several miles to a his vendetta, lonely clu.ster of trees. There,!	single classroom has
they had a prepared Reave	during the last eight
years into a large compb^nd.
awaiting him. It was to be his home for three long days.
They demanded that he join the Communist cause, because he was a rich farmer and a power in his community, steadfastly refused.
CHOP fingeB.
They removed him from the bamboo-covered prison after the first day, but only for a few moments. They placed his right hand on a table. With chisel and hammer they chopped off the first joint of the third finger.
The fingertip was sent to his wife, with a demand for 100,000 piasters ransom $28,000. Upon payment she was promised the safe return of her husband.
There are 793 students enrolled in grades from first through junior high school. But his work continues.
She managed to raise 60,000 piasters, which at the prevailing rate of exchange amounted to about $17,000. The anioupt vlras
Tram with dnly five years of eduqatioirto his own credit, .has ' changed the entire way of life in his remote community. Itie area, only seven miles south of Combodla, is not only thoroughly antl-Communist, but through the enlightenment passed along by stidait to parent, the district had the second largest voter turnout in South Vietnam. Ninety-two per cent of the eligible voters went to the polls. .
Although Tram has had no personal encounters with Viet-coiig since his experience in 1960, four VC attempted to take root in his village two months ago.
He is the personal patron for four other schools on his island, 80 miles west of l^igon, and has induced other landowners t( underwrite four others i i nearby island locations Through his influence 18 other schools have risen within the general area.
According to Dr. Daniel W. Hays, chief of the educational branch of New Life Development in the Mekong Delta,. 12 of the 25 schools were built through the self-help activities the students’ parents Assistance has been provided through the Ministry Revolutlffliary Deveolpment.
neighbor^, the 76-ye»r-ol4 patriarch is selling..seed frotn his paddies at a 'negligible charge.
With the new rice he can realize four crops a ygar, and hopes his neighbors can do the same. He pumps water in from the nearby Mekong River, and with the yield of the IRS rice, he hopes Ms fellow farmers will soon be able to buy similar machinery.
After stealing a typewriter from one family,, and a sewing machine from another, they moved into a house, where they intended to establish a cell.
The Popular Force Army militia — also a project promoted by Tram — heard of the invasion immediately, and found the VC hiding place. One Vietcong was confronted and surrendered, but the other three took refuge in a unique hiding place. They were discovered behind a false wall in the house and were killed.
SUCCESSFUL FARMER
In addition to his community services, Tram ip a successful rice farmer with more than 200 acres of land. He recently introduced 1R8 rice to the area, and to further assist h 1 s
Phu Lei B is a pleasant, picturesque hamlet with full trees and ornate homes.
The people are happy, smiling, and upon the occasional advent of outside callers children seem to proliferate before the visitor’s eyes.
JUMP WITH JOY They touch, they cling to bite hands, they skip, laugh, and jump with joy. There is no liegging, no stealing. They can become noisy, as any group of happy youngsters, but. upon the command of venerated “Old Man Tram,’’ silence falls at once.
Tram’s new brick home is always open to the hamlet’s youngsters. They are welcome as long as they behave.
Old Man Tram, with his skeletal frame, his sparse beaid, hair drawn back in a bun, and his single eyetooth would appear grotesque to an outsider, but in Phu Loi B, he is the revered grandfather of all.
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Door on Red Wings

\	^ Toronto Gains
Playoff Berth
\ THE PONTIAC PRESS
DETROIT (AP) — It’s officially over for the Detroit Red Wings’ in their' Stanley Cup playoff bid. But unofficially their hopes'‘%nded March *16 in New York.
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 19H9
C—1
“It was that gante in New York that ruined tfs,” said a disappointed Coach Bill Gadsby in the solemn Wing dressing
Phillies Win in 12th
room Thursday night after Detroit lost a National ^key League game to
LEAFS IN PLAYOFFS
The victory clinched at least fourth place and a playoff berth in the Eastern Division for Toronto and ended the Wings’ faint hopes of overtaking the Leafs’in the last week of the season.
Tigers Continue Losing Vilpys
TAKE THAT—New York’s Dave DeBusschei^e (left) appears to bo planing s
on the jaw of Baltimore’s Ray Scott during theif NBA playoff game in Balti-
last night, but Big Dave only grazed the Bullets’ ace while slapping at the ball, oiiii, DeBusschere drew a foul on ttie play. For the evening', DeBusschere pumped in 24 points and corrajed 21 rebounds to lead the Knicks to a 113-101 win in the opener of the Eastern Division playoffs. At right is Dave’s teammate Willis Reed.
Knicks, Atlanta Unleash Walts on Playoff Rivals
Gadsby said Detroit’s 64 loss 11 days earlier to New York after the Wings led 4-2 was the turning point of the'team's fall from playoff contention.
“It was that game In New York,” he repeated. “W6 went flat at the wrong time after that-Shtt-Toronto got hot.”
But for the Maple Leaf Coach Punch Imlach, all was right with the World after Thursday’s win.
CLEARWATER; Fla. (AP) - Mickey Lolich didn’t look sharp Thursday. But the way the Detroit Tigers have been losing exhibition games lately his otherwise mediocre performance looked good.	*
He allowed two runs and nine hits in six innings as the Tigers went on to lose 5-4 to the Philadelphia Phillies in 12 innings.
, “I don’t think 1 could have gone much	missed attempt pf a double play sent
further,” Lolich said. “I had to throw a	Stanley home. /
lot of pitches because I was wild, though, Philadelphia got its first run on a tri-and I threw the equivalent of about eight pie by TonyTaylor and a sacrifice fly by innings.”	Cookie Rojas in the fifth.
T’m about where I want to be at this
‘THAT’S EVERYTHING’
By the Associated Press The Atlanta Hawks and New York Knickerbockers won their opening National Basketball Association playoff games with a pair of Waits doing their thing "in triplicate.
In Atlanta, the Hawks, after trailing by 13 points, got three straight baskets in less than a minute from ‘Walt Hazzard, to<dc a 4643 halftime, edge, and won 107-98 over San Diego Thursday night in the first game of their best-of-7 West Division semifinal series.
pulled" down 22 rebounds while Hazzard finished with eight.
“We made the playoffs and that’s everything,” he said. “Now I’m going for third place.”
Some ex-Wings figured in the Toronto win. Floyd Smith beat Detroit goalie Roy Edwards in the second period and Paul Henderson tallied in the third. Other Leaf goals were collected by captain George Armstrong and Bob Pulford.
‘WASN’T SHARP’ ^
“I wasn’t sharp at all,” Lolich said as he watched the last few Innings from the pressbox. “But when you’re not sharp and can survive, that’s pretty good. It’s almost as good as being overpowering—but not quite.”
Lolich, who walked four, seemed to be
time of the spring,” he added.
BRIGHT SPOTS
Despite the loss there were bright spots for Detroit. Willie Horton collected three hits and made a circus catch in the 10th inning to Impress fof the first time this spring. And Dick Radatz continued in his tough comeback bid by throwing two scoreless innings.
The game was won in the' 12th when rookie Fred Scherman gave up a single and walk, then Matchick threw into the
WILLIE PRODUCES
— ^ Clllvl WClllVf vlidlt lVic«i\,,lllvl\ till C-W Him IIIC
struggling from the start, although a \dirt at first on a grounder to allow the pickoff play at first saved him one time winning run to score.
and a leaping catch by Tom Matchick of a liner with two on got him out of a jam another time.
The Bullets,. Eastern champions, fell behind 54-44 at halftime, hitting only 32 per cent of their shots. Baltimore closed to within 56-50 but with Frazier hitting three buckets. 'Die Knicks faced to a 67-52 margin.
BIG‘M’SCORES
Frank Mahovlich steered in a Bobby Baun pass at 5:58 of the third frame for his 48th goal of the season, while Wings’ captain Alex Delvecchro scored unassisted on a power play at 4:32 of the second period. It was his 24th goal of the
WYATT COMES ON But the Phils came up with runs in the fifth and sixth to send John Wyatt to warm up in the bullpen.
The Tigers took a 2-0 lead in the first off Rick Wise when DiCk McAuliffe singled and scored on Mickey Stanley’s double. A walk to Gates Brown and a
A single by Brown, a double by Horton and a sacrifice fly by Matchick in the sixth gave Detroit another run, but the Phils came back in the inning to make it 3-2 when Ron Stone, Mike Ryan and Rick Joseph singled.
A single by John Callisqn, a walk, a bunt and a passed ball by Joe Cernich gave Philadelphia a run in the seventh off Wyatt. The next frame John Briggs hit a pinch double to score Larry Bowa who had walked.
Dave Campbell walked {pr the Tigers In the ninth and came home after McAuliffe singled, Ron Woods was safe on a fielders choice and Stanley hit a sacrifice fly.
PHILADELPHIA
The Knicks’Walt Frazier tossed in 26 points and added 11 assists in leading New York to a 113-101 victory over the Bullets at Baltimore in an Eastern semifinal. Frazier notched 17 of his points in the second half, twice sinking three consecutive baskets to thwart Bullet rallies.
With New York leading 84-72 after three periods, Frazier tossed in three baskets in a row at the start of the final session and the Knicks were never headed.
Earl Monroe led Baltimore with 32 points while Dave DeBusschere had 24 points and 21 rebounds for New York.
Baltimore plays at New York Saturday afternoon and San Diego plays in Atlanta that night in the second games of its series.
Gordie Howe picked up an assist on Mahovlich’s goal to run his point total for the season to 99. The Wings have a home game Saturday against Chicago and then move to the Windy City for the season finale.
Avondale Mentor Accepts Position as Aquinos AD
Kansas City Captures Golden Gloves Title
2 0 Taylor 3b 1 0 Joseph pr 1 2 Rojas pr
4 0 11 Loclr rf
2	0 3 1
3	0 3 0
2 0 0 0 _ 3 1 1 0^^ 0 0 0 0 ,
East Division
y L T PU. OP OA
45 18 11 101 263 193
11 17 16 9B 294 213
33 30 11 77 233 211
33 33 8 74 270 240
Tonight Philadelphia resumes i n Boston, trailing 1-0 in their E§st semifinal while San Francisco, leading Los Angeles 1-0, again visits the Lakers in their West semifinal. ’’
In American Basketball Association action, Minnesota nipped New York 117-' 115. New Orleans topped Kentucky 137-106, L6s Angeles whipped Houston 130-124 and Oakland defeated Indiana 122-110.
Thurttfty't RnuHi Entarn DivIKon SimlfliMl w YorK H3, Baltimore 101, New York
3< 25 U 8< 201 '156
28 36 11 67 212 262
Atlanta 107, San Diego 98, Atlanta leads
19 65 10 68 186 268
Only aames scheduled.
Today's Games Eastern DIvIsien Samifiiut Philadelphia at boston, boston best-of-7 series 1-0
Toronto 6,
New York 3, B-------- ...
Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 2 . Only games sr"—'
San Francisco i Prancslco leads '
Only games l---------
Saturday's G.. Eastern Division Si
P^ncslco leads best-ol-7 series 1-0 '
IS scheduli Today's ( 0 games scheduled,
oston-ii-Mi;;’
-W York o‘--------*-
I New York, afternoon
Minnesota at Oi
St. Loutf at Los 7
Phil Kahler’s ambitious plans for the Avondale basketball program have.come to an unexpectedly abrupt halt.
Aquinas College of Grand Rapids yesterday revealed that Kahler has accepted its one-year vacant post of athletic director effective July 1st.
Kahler took the Avondale job last fall after a bright coaching career at Toledo. Although posting a 2-15 record this winter, Kahler was instrumental in revitalizing basketball program in the lower grades.
A three-sport star at North Dakota State, Kahler had a 118-59 mark for six cage seasons at DeVilbiss High School In Toledo while taking it to one state championship, three conference and district titles, and two regional trophies.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - About the only thing that followed the form sheet in the windup of the 42nd National Golden Gloves Tournament Thursday night was Kansas City’s team championship.
.Chief among the losers were Ltfrenzo Trujillo of Grand Rapids, Mich., the only defending champion to make it past the first round; Mike Quarry, ydunger brother of pro heavyweight contender Jerry Quarry, and John Brown, of Detroit the nifty 156-pounder who .had ousted Olympic bronze medal winner Johnnie Baldwin of Washington, D.C.
Wyatt p Campbl ph Radti p
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0	0 D	0	Stone If	3	110
1	0 0	0	Sullivan	ph	0	0 0	0
0 0 0	0	Ryan c	-	« «	«
Edwards c 3 0
0 0 0
3 10 0
Totals 45 4 11 1 Totals ------------------
Detroit	200 OQV 001 000- 4
Philadelphia	OOO oil 110 001^ 5>
E-Slone, Cernich, Matchick. DP-Detroit (2). LOB-Detrolt 9, Phitudelphla 19.
2B-Stanley, Horton, Briggs 3B>Taylor. SB-Woods. S-Wlse, HIsle,, Briggs. SF-Ro-las, Matchick. Stanley,
x-Scherman L
H	R	ER B6	S
1	9	2	2	4	2
2 2 2 3 3 2002.3 2-321011 ►	7	3	3	1	3
2	2	0	0	0	0

X-fwo out whtn V T-3:». A-2,026.
10 0 6
SPURS HAWKS
Hot shooting Lou Hudson led the Hawks In sctning with 39 points. Atlanta first ran off strings of seven and eight points in the final six minutes of the second quarter with Hazzard capping the drive with his six pointiT.
gutur SuMon EnUt
Sunduy't (
----m Dlvldon ............
» York at Baltlmora, aftarnoon —jlon at Phlladalph'
Only gama* ■
Datrolt at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, a MInnaiota at Loi Angalai Only ge—- —
Elvin Hayes, the NBA’s leading scorer, led the Rockets with 31 points. Bill Bridget had 17 points for the Hawks and
Finals Rounds Slated for Junior Motmen
) Jefferson Junior High School leads the varsity standings and Eastern JHS the reserves’ listings after the opening eliminations of the city junior high school wrestling championships.
Finals and consolation * bouts are scheduled at the Central High School boys' gym beginning 6:30 p.m. today.
Kennedy is the present runner-up and Madison is third in both divisions.,, Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for ninth grande-and-below students with the proceeds going toward new equipment for the wrestlers next year.
In baseball, Kqjiler coached the Ohioans to a 105-37'mark. He also has a background as an assistant basketball coach at the University of Toledo while doing post-graduate work, and is currently taking additional classes at Oakland University.
“I feel reluctant to leave Avondale,” Kahler said Thursday. “It’s really a wonderful place.
★ ★	★
^But you can’t turn something like this down. It’s a step up in my profession and it’s what I want to do -- work in physical education. I’m really obsessed with tiK challenge of going there and taking over as athletic director,” he said.	..
MSU Wins; 'M' Falls
From Our News Wires Michigan State rolled to an easy victory yesterday in Miami while University of Michigan fell before Arizona in baseball action.
The Spartans of MSU riddled Ftoi^ldu A&M, 16-1, but ‘M’ fell to Arizona, 8-3.
Jensen ih Hospital
Pontiac Prtii Photo
GETTING IN SHAPE)—Expected to provide some spark for Pontiac Central’s Chiefs this track season are cocaptains Jon Costello (left) and Ken Long. Costello is one of the top milers in the state, while Long figures to score ,some points in the 880 and 440.
RENO, Nov. (AP) — Jackie Jensen, former American League baseball star, remained in serious condition today at a Reno medical center after. suffering a' heart attack Wednesday while coaching his University of Nevada baseball team.
Coaches' Huddle
Set for Monday
Chiefs Favored to Repeat in Huron Relays
The final monthly coaches’ dinner sponsored by The Press will be 7 p.m. Monday at the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Ave.
All varsity baseball, golf, track and tennis coaches in couirty high school and college leagues plus their related rivals are invited.
Pontiac Centeal’s grasp pn the Huron Relays trophy will be strongly challenged tomorrow in Eastern Michigan University’s Bowen Fieldhouse.
.“Anytime there is a large field, the points are pretty well chopped up,” said PCH track coach Roger Shepler.. Central’s squad will be competing against 69 other class A schools.
In addition, awards will be presented to the outstanding prep athletes and coaches in Msketball, wrestling and swimming. The baseball coach at each school is requested to Acknowledge the numbff planning to attend from each school to The Press sports department by Monday morning. ^
Class B teams are in action today. Finals start at 6 p.m.
Trying to defend a championship
against a large field can be a problem.
ease:
PCH is in this position. Miler Jon Costello and long jumper Rollie Garcia are among the best in their specialties. Garcia is favored to win the long jump, but Costello might not participate in the open mile.
Shepler may shift Costello onto the two-mile and mile relay team. Major reason would be that more points (12) are awarded for ilelays than for individual (8) events. The coadh said he wodid make a decision just before the meet.
particularly this early in the season, but It has other compensations. The team with a couple of standouts can chalk .up. valuable points that dould mean the difference when the scoring is well divided.
' Costello hblds the school mile record of 4:21.5 set last year. He joined with Larry Moses, Ken Long and Daryl Wilcox to establish a PCH standard of 3:25.7 in the miie^elay in 1968.
’ ^	■„ y..
The same four will make up the mile team in the Huron Relays and Jerry Seay will replace Costello for the two-mile relay, if the senior distance star competes in the open mile.
” Garcia leaped 21-11W on the indoor Michigan Track Federation Circuit last, winter and is favored tomorrow.
Shepler feels the shuttle hurdles team of Cary Wiley, Garcia, Jerry Cato and Horace Davis has a good chance of placing.
Potential points may come from sophomores Campy Russell, high jump; Joh. Ray, shot put; and Bob Malone, pole vault. . ”	.
Preliminaries and field event finals will start at 12:30 p.m. and finals In the running events at 6 p,m. ' I
,..	' I ;'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.,FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1969
DIES IN CRASH - Dave Wiidand, Souttifield High Sdiool, died Wednesday night from injuries received in a traffic accident on 10 Mile Road. He won seven letters
in fbotball, basketball
baseball and was <m Press’ county All-aass A grid hpnof squad last fall. The funeral will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Thayer Fweral H<nne in Farmin^on.
Bruins Near Title in NHL's East Division
By United Press International AH the B^on Bruins need to do to win the Natlwial Hocdcey League’s Eastern Division title is to whip the Montreal Cana-diens on Saturday and Sunday.
The first America’s Cup race to be scheduled on a Sunday was Cancelled at Newport, R. I., on September 17, 1967, due to fog.
The Bruins, coming from, behind. Thursday night caiight' Ihe New Yqrk Rangers in fte third period on a goal by John I McKenzie to gain a 3-3 tie and give them a 98 point total to Montreal’s 101.
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Toronto beat Detroit" 4-2 and Philadelidiia defeated L o s Angeles 4-2 in other NHL games Thursday.
STARTS COMEBACK The Rangers had led by 2-0 halfway through the second period on goals by Jim Nellson and Harry Howell before Ron Mvrohv started Boston’s comeback with a tallv at 9:20. Fred. Stanfield knotted the count at 11:26. New York went one-up at 19:05 on a goal b'’ .lean Ratellej before McKenzie’s equalizer at 5:47 of the final period.
HoosiejsTake Lead in NCAA Swim Meet
Coach Retiring After 23 Years
Indiana Wins Four
Events in Opening Night of Action
HOLLAND (AP) - Holland Christian varsity basketball coach Art Tula has stuped down after 23 years of guiding) the Maroms throui^ regular | season and tournament compe-i tithm.
His teams have 331 wins! against 161 losses, and have won 18 district high school '
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Eagles' Tourney lists Few Changes
TO CHALLENGE NORTHERN-Three Pontiac Central faculty members converge on the hoop as they prepare for tonight’s charity exhibition game against their Northern High School counterparts. Hoping to perfect their shooting eyes for the 7:30 pm. contest are (left to right) Earl McKee, Brad King and Bill Richardson. Proceeds from the game will go to the Wright Olynipic Fund, a drive to send a local trackman and his wife to the “Deaf Olympics” next August at Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Also on the program at the PNH gym are a drill team, Swedish gymnastics, floor* hockey and table tennis.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.
— "It looks like a two-toam meet," Coach Doc Counsilman of Indiana said after the opening night of the 46th NCAA Summing and Diving Championships.
■*, /A He was being a nice host. To everyone els?, it lohked like the defending champion Hoosiers had another title in the bag.
Indiana won four of Tliursday niffhi’s five finals to roll up 1$2 pointsf Southern Chllfomla, which took the other first, was second with 95 and Stanford was a distant third with 65. RECORDS TOPPLE Two U.S. records were broken by Indiana swimmers while! three collegiate records and four meet reqbrds fell.
The Hoosiers’ 400-yard medley relay team of Charlie Hipk-Don McKenzie, SteVe Bo-rowski and Bryan Bateman set a U.S. mark of 3:25.8.
ment crowns. Tuls was recently named high school coadi of the year by the Michigan Coaches
(AP)
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There were no major changes
last weekend in the state men’s* Eagles Bowling Tournament at! Savoy Lanes, and action wlllj resume tomorrow with one team from Pontiac in the lineup.
Bowlers from Niles, Midland, Ludington and Manistee will predominate.	i
Old Slammer Finds New Putting Touch
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I ,M1AMI, (AP) - Sam Snead Last Saturday and Sunday’s I has a new putting stroke—his activity produced new doubles Ipool room special-and he says listings for sixth, seventh and he feels like he’s 16 instead of ninth places by Eagles from 5^-Muskegon, Lansing and Grand Haven, and a new eighth plaOe singles name from Lansing.
The 27th annual state roUoffs ill continue until May 4th.
"This was retribution for last year,” CounsUman said. “This same team swam in last year’s meet and didn’t score."
Indiana’s Mark Spitz, an Olympian from Santa Clara, Calif., added to his list of records with an American mark of 4:33.2. in the 500-yard freestyle., He set the record in a qualifying heat when he edged Hans Fassnacht of Long Beach
of the $:m,000 National Airlines state, also timed in 4:33.2.
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Slammin’ Sammy, who has in the afternoon,” Spitz said aft-T	T	***“" 100 tournaments er again nipping Fassnacht in
feel so good I bej^eye I ^ career spanning three dec-'the finals could go out and shoot a M/’ the	^	*
“ stroke off the record-setting! Spitz’ time In the finals was pace of young Dewitt Weaver, 4:33.^, Fassnacht’s 4:33.57. out front with a 66.	I Spitz had swum the 500-free-
t e * “	'style only three times previous-
He led such distinguished *y competition. The old Amer-characters" as Arnold palmer, |*can record was 4:37, shared by 69; Gary Flayer, 69; Bill Casper ^reg Buckingham of Stanford 70, Jack Nicklaus, 73, and Julius	Burton of UCLA.
Boros, 73.	*	*	*
TrriiT OArir	I Bello of Michigan set a
.. 'pool record of 1:55.34 in leading Directly trailmg Weaver andji)^ qygjifiers for the 200 individ-Snead were seven pros bunched »g] medley. Defending cham-at 68--Australia Bruce Cramp- pjo„ Charli? Hlckcox was the ton, 41-year-old Lionel Hebert, Lgeond fastest qualifier with a Dale Douglass, Dick Sikes, Itime of 1:56.6.
Dave Stockton, Butch Baird and j 'n,e defending champion in the Frank Beard. There were 13 500, Greg Chariton of Southern others with Painter and Player Cal, slipped to sixth this year, at 69.
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HOUGHTON (AP) - Hie Michigan Tech Huskies, who captured the Western Collegiate Hockey Association championship this year, .have named AI Khrlander the team's most valuable player and Brian Watts Ijnext season’s captain.
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Tall 'A! Team Picked
DETROIT W — If the members of the 1969 Class A high, school basketball team don’t make headlines as college cagers in a few years they could probably ppol fteir talents to change light hhlbs in the Eiffel Tower.
This year’s Associated Press team, as selected hy sports writers from around the state, Would measure 64-feet tall if they stood on top of each other. But the players are not only tall, they are 10 of the most talented prep cagers
gan, and possibly the country.
Heading the list is Ypsilanti’s Bob Rhodin, top vote-getter among the writers. He is followed by Ernie Johnson of Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills, Ken Brady of Flint Central, Tom Marsh of Detroit Northern, Cal a of Muskegon, and John
Sark of Detroit Austin. Also ham^ were Leon Ro^rts of Po^ge Northcam, Blake i Ashdown of East Lansing Marvin Taylor of Detroit Mumford and Doug MacKenzie of Warren Fitzgerald.
seniors ex c e p t MacKenzie, a junior.
Rhodin, 6-fbot-3^ forward, led Ypsilanti to a 22-1 record and a No. 1 rating in the final AP poll. Rhodin, whose brother, Steve, is also in the Braves’ starting lineup, > j^cored 360 points during the year for a 19-point average and was the team’s, top rebounder, grabbing 227. Coach Dick Ouellette calls 'him “the best all-around player I’ve ever Rhodin has tremendous hustle and is a great defensive ballplayer.
Ernie Johnson was named to the state championship All-Tournament team after Ottawa Hills to its
fmd 1,130 in his career. Coach Mike Murpt^ saysTatum is one of the jiest he has coached.
John Sark shot an ama7ing 64 per cent from outcourt and averaged 22 points and 18 rebounds a game. A year ago as a junior, the 6-6 center led Austin to the semifinals of the state chaihpionship. He has had numerous scholarship offers.
Also an All-State end in football last year, Leon Roberts is considered one of the best all-around athletes in Michigan. Baseball is considered his best sport, but in basketball this year the 6-2 standout scored 512 points for a 25.6 average‘s in leading Portage Northern to a 15-5 record. In three years he has pumped in 1,327 points and grabbed 723 rebounds.
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consecutive championship with a last-moment victory over Ypsilanti. The 6-.8 center averaged 22 points and taps in numerous errant shots. It is hard to stop his push shot. He shoots 60 per cent from the floor and on defense blocks many shots. Johnson also grabs 13 rebounds a game.
' Ken Brady is another giant. The 6-9 standout was the top scorer in the Saginaw Valley, pumping in 424 points fqr a 26.5 average. He scored more than 30 points nine times and grabbed 18 rebounds a game as Flint Central ran up a 17-3 record. r
Possibly the best player in either the Detroit Catholic or public school league, 6-1 Tom Marsh this year bee am Northern’s first player to top T,000 points in three seasons. He averaged 27 points a game and was a fine outside shootw. An excellent student. Marsh has had offers from 50 colleges and. universities, including Michigan, Davidson, Detroit and Michigan State.
Muskegon had one of its best seasons in 32 years and finished fifth in the AP poll. Much credit belongs to 6-2 Cal Tatum ^.who averaged 24 points a game
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Newcomers Add Zip to Cards' Attack
After two consecutive pen-nnnts, the St. Louis Cardinals have gone into the rehabilitation I business, and if spring training !is any indication, they may ^profit with another National League championship.
The Cardinals acquired Vada
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Pinson, Joe Torre and Johnson during the winter and spring and all three are paying dividends for their new lease on life.
TRIO PRODUCES Thursday was a good example as the trio collected five hits anil spurred the Cardinals to a 4-0 victory over the New York Mets in an exhibition game.
White Sox 6-2, Oakland edged California 3-2, Houston defeated Kansas City 5-1, Seattle beat San Diego 6-3, Montreal )ost to the Los Angeles B team 8-1 and San Francisco outslugged the Chicago Cubs 9-7.
HIKES AVERAGE Pinson, coming off his worst year in 10 major league seasons with Cincinnati, raised his spring average to .450 as the
Conigliaro, well on his way to making a startling comeback, singled In one run and then homered against a stiff breeze. ■Carl Yastrzemski singled in another Boston run to up his average to .452.
Tony Conigliaro plso contin-; Cardinals’ new right fielder sinned his revitalization for Boston ■ • •	.............
with his first home run since his
eye injury in Aug., 1967, and it helped the R^ Sox to a 4-3 triumph over Cincinnati. OTHER GAMES
other games, Atlanta stepped red-hot Baltimore 7-1,
gled in one run, singled to set another and ihade two good catches.
Torre, acquired for Orlando Cepeda after two bad years at Atlanta, tripled and singled. And Johnson, an oft-traded utili-
the New York Yankees nipped |ty man also gotten from Allan-Minnesota 2-1,	. Washin^on,ta, drove in another run with a
tripped Los Angeles:i)4 in 12 innings, Philadelphia downed Detroit 5-4 in 12 innings, Pittsburgh bounced the Chicago
single after delivering'a single
and a double in an 84 B squad beat the White Sox.
victory over the Mets' B team in the morning.
Cepeda hit his second homer for Atlanta and Cecil Upshaw and Gary Neibauer combined op a two-hitter to hand Baltimwe only its third loss in 17 games.
Tom Tresh slammed a two-run homer and Mel Stottlemyre went seven innings, giving up his first run in 20 innings, in the Yankee victory, and Hank Allen’s leadoff homer in the last of the 12th won for Washington.
Tom Matchick’s bad throw in the 12th ipping let in Philadel-_ s winning run against Detroit and Steve Blass went seven good innings for Pittsburgh to
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THE PONTlAt: press: FRIt)Ar, ^lAltCH 28, I9t>9
t—5

By JERE CRAIG
The American Bowling Congress ^st year ^__
a rule the backlash of which may become evident today as the annual Convention opens in Milwaukee.
Rerating requirement rule No. 27 as developed at last year’is meeting has caused some controversy in tournament circles this I --
season and all tournament bowlers should be familiar with it.
The rule has two parts In general terminology it re^-quires, any bowler whose highest league average is less than 190 to be rerated if (a) average for 21 or more tourney games in a 12-month period exceeds his highest league average by 10 or more pins;
five or six •tournaments in a! year’s time.
The controversy, however, develops with the mechanics of the reratihg. Those who fall,

mentioned are rerated strictly. The formula adds 80 per cent of the difference between the high league average and the
Or (b), if he has an average 15 or more pins higher than his high league average in each" of five tournaments, and based only on the highest series in each of the five, during a 12-month period..^
The bowler Is required to submit to the rerating by supplying either his local association or the manager of the next tournament after he reaches either of the above categories with the names of the tournaments and their managers, his scores and prize winnings.
SANDBAGGERS The rule is intended to guard against sahdbaggers—those who deliberately keep their league averages down in order to capitalize on big handicaps in tour-naments-^nd doesn’t disqualify those bowlers who win by bowling well for a stretch of
Women Ready Last Challenge
PWBA'§ 36th , Meet at Orchard Lanes
The current leaderh are hoping last Saturday and Sunday’s results aren’t'the calm before | the storm, since the 36th annual!
Pontiac Woman’s Bowlin
Association city tpurnament reaches its concluding two days this weekend at Orchard Lanes.
Only one leader felt any serious challenge to her ranking last weekend, but numerous!
Masters Kegler Close to 700
Local Women Show 242, 63*?'' Figures
Jim Goodale flirted with a 700 series Monday night
making their bids in this the closing weekend of the annual competition.	I
Maggie Lange of Washington,!
tournament average to the bowl-!jo„b?™event,”rdkd”l682"act^^^ trophies to winners Max Evans .(left) of Wau’ed" Lake and
Wonderland Lanes but had to settle for 234—698, and shared Ithe Masters League scoring j laurels with John Mayer and bis 248 game.
Mayer was next high in the series listings although finishing with a 635. Other top scorers were Joe Morys’ 233 and Harold '	Hankins’ 604. The Emory Corp.
Pontiac Pre»$ Photo	g 3QQQ actual, but Still
RESULTS ARE OFFICIAL — Officials of the Dublin trails pacesetting C o n.k 1 i n-Doubles Tournament at Cooley Lanes eonfirmed their Feb- jpalmer, 161.18—157.18 Peterson ruary tournament results this week with the presentation of i points.
er’s future tournament enter-
ing average.
In effect, this says that bowlers who consistently bowl well in tournam|nts shouldn’t be averaging more than approximately 20 per cent above their league tempos for that season.
pins to miss overtaking the ac-
tual all' events leader, Gerry Hintz of Pontiac, by one pin.
Ed Bate of White Lake Township. I'heir 1410 handicap total was just good enough to earn them $600 plus their trophies.
Sportsmen’s Bar hold,s second j place with a 1M.03 total.
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Come in ami
See the Number Ones in Person
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CHEVROLET, INC.
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In the Troy Motor Mall 644-2735
Mrs. Lange’s efforts did help her take over fifth place in thei hindicap all events and partner Lilah Johnson, who won that event in 1966 when the twosbme While the rule itself will un-claimed the doubles runner-up doubtedly remain in effect, the,spot, joined her for a 1265 ABC delegates may decide to doubles score that is good for reduce the “penalty percent-;fifth place at present, age’’ bit, or they may decide pbe other notable effort last* to keep the present arrange-Sunday was Cecilia Smith’s 623 ment for one more season to;actual series, a tournament evaluate further the repercus-'high, which helped her to a sions.	'...............
Early League Perfect for Huron Bowl Kegler
Paul Barnum,
...gu, wn..„ U..P.U	u, « «»» „ ^	Pontiac openjpg .strike
jhandicao singles score and into ^otor foreman, proved con- game for 17 it ■	clusively Tuesday morning that p-----------
Last Saturday’s Huron Bowl Nile Cappers . circuit had its season high game and series jwhen Ed Gignac posted j266—683. The women’s high in .the mixed loop is “Skat’* jcadwallader’s 230—549.
1 Virginia Hamilton picked up the 2-10 split last Saturday, while Jim Booth and Earl Slack hit 216 and 214, respectively.
; ALL-STARS
I Women’s .All-Star action last Friday at 300 Bowl spotlighted a
lockiy At A 61 >n*l 1.M8U* F
Only ______________
Today'! uai Toledo at Colutnbu! Dayton at Fort Wayne Only gatnts scheduled.
gatnts scheduled.
PortHurtJfiym-*""
Columaus at Dayton Fort wayna at Muskegon
No games scheduled.
HURON BOWL’S BOWLERS OF THE WEEK
Bonnie Kuiak	Robert D. Reese Jr.
Total 691	Total 646
HURONBOWL
2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
681-2525
...	, r 1 lua^ ot ow ouwi opuLugiiicu a
this second 212 game by Pat Donner in a 572 series. Virginia Brancheau
fourth	ace.	PERSONAL	HIGHS	came through with a 571'and
Judy Polovich of Oxford re- Jan b^rewaSne^	^ ^e went on to record a Helen Fry hit 223-565. Barb
mains comfortably atop the list,; ^	followup 225 game and a con-Howe listed a 216-551 duo, and
while Pontiac’s Mary Devine Barnum achieved the first eluding 177 gave him a 702 his Bonnie Kuzak a 561 series, still holds a slender edge in the	sanctioned game in his	sanctioned 700 series.! The piembers were closely
handicap all events.	than 20 years of pinspill- gg|.jjyjjj,g pp^yjoyg	^gre bunched: Dot Chambers adding
The	Walled Lake-Orchard	*ng,	rolling	a	300	in	his	Hrst	279	0^	a 556, Laura Chenoweth a 549,
Lake	duo	of "Mary	Jane	Rame	during the	Pontiac	Motor	*	*	*	'Millie Leake a 544 and Lucille
Richards and Charlotte MacKay Tempo League at Huron Bowl.;	j u. ... Myers a 541.
also has a big doubles target fori	*	* w	! There was some doubt tha^^	*	*	*
the remaining entrants to shooh' Usually the high-scoring is neo get tne 300, nis mn Dailj The Pioneer women Monday at, as does Art’s Party Store left to the evening keglers but crossed over to the Brooklyn 399 congratulated Carol from Lake Orion in. the	team Barnum walked in, threw four	®9'P'ns carter on a robust	211-221-637.
standings.	straight strikes in the five- hesitated	before finally tumbl- jyjj.g Myers came	back with a
Last Saturday’s best	team minute warmup session and pro-	568, while Phyllis	Boucard hit
total at Orchard Lanes was 3012, duced his perfect game plus an	The 28-teHm league erupted 206-528 and Mary	Ann I>emon
!and it’s 92 pins behind Art’s but still good enough for third place. The total was bowled by; Airport Ready lifix from! Clarkston-Pontiac.
PONTIAC WOMIN'S BOWLINO
TOURNAMENT
• Orion .. 3IM1
4.	St. Hugo Ladin, Bloomfield Hill! 2976
5.	Keeoo Hardware, ------
Handicap Dou
. Mary Jana Richard!, Walled Lake Charlotte MacKey, Orchard Lake 2. Shirley Burpee, Pontiac
Irene West	.	........
Millie Peck, Lake Orion
Arvilla Nichols	........
Eileen Beckett, Pontiac
Daphne Yenna	.......
5. Lllal Johnson, Washington
2. Dorothy Davis, Pontiac
Judy Polovich, Oxford .
3. Edith Simonson, Clarkston ......
■ Cecilia Smith, Waterford Twp. . Elizabeth Gregory, Clarkston ... Handicap All Ewm.
Mary Dtvine, Pontiac
into bedlam when they did, and a 522. the .slender Barnum was described as “so excited he’ couldn’t talk.
While this is the second 300 at Huron this season, it is the first one on lanes 3 and, 4 in the house’s history.
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C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1969
Ex-Strangler Suspect Eyed in State Killings
ANN ARBOR — A student j ground in Massachusetts over who once was a suspect in the the past eight years, but lack
linking
Boston Strangler murders is becoming the focal point in the slayings of two young women over the’past week, the Detroit Nefs reported today.
Ann Arbor police have investigated the young man’s back-
any direct evidence him to the Boston deaths dr to the murders in the Ann Arbor area, the newspaper said.
(Kficials of Michigan State Police jmd Ann Ar^r Police said the young man has not brou^t in for questioning.
ISTANBUL (AP) r- A wave of strong earth tremors jested Turkey’s Aegean region today, leaving 4^ persons known dead. More than 2,500 homes were reported to have collapsed or been seriously damaged.
Pair Charged in Area Holdup
Two male suspects have been charged with the unarmed robbery of a Waterford Township gas station yestfflday, They are in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $1,500 bond each.
Dr. Ames Robey, director of the State Center for Forensic Psychiatry at Ypsilanti State Hospital, confirmed that the ^ young man—a graduate student ^ at the University of Michigan —was a suspect in the Boston * Strangler murders.
He said'the'man, who is In ti his 20s. was given the pseudo-1 of “David Parker" in Ger-p aid Frank’s book, “The Boston e Strangler.” The Nevrs did not u reveal his real name, but: said ihe has been at the university Glen E. Haines, 21, of 236 since the fall of 1967.
Richard. Pontiac, and CharlessLAYINtJS R Johnson. 18, of 5160, _ Rnhev said there was a
Westview, I n d « P « " ^	® * similarity in the Boston murders The ministers of housing and
Township, were “ ” ® ^ ®	slayings of 16-year-old health, Haldun Menteseoglu and
Preliminary examination was	^
set for April 15 before Judge	Mixer -
Earth Tremors Jolt Turkey; 43 Are Dead
The focus offte quake was located at the t(^s of Alasehir and Sarigol and tMr attrround-Ings—about 80'mileWast of the AMcan port of Izmir.'
shocks hit a wideNarc of western Turkey extending^on Izmir in the west, BalikesirMi the north and Usak in the easi The tremors were believed to.be a continuation of a series of earthquakes affecting the De-mlrd area near Izmir for the last week.
Istanbul's Kandllll Observatory said the jolts were recorded between 3:30 a'.m, and 3:50 a.m. Aftershocks Continued throughout the nicht, Kandilli reported.
County Incentives to Cut Welfare Eyed
Can welfare recipients (d couragement to those seeking
Oakland Cdunty be encouraged to be seif-su|^rting?
^lliat was a question asked yesterday by members of tiie Oakland Qounty Board of ^pervisors Finance Committee budget hearings with Social Services Department Deputy Director William LeFevre and office manager Lester Barroh.
The committee particularly interested in ttiose clients who have had general relief assistance for less than a Of the 1,500 cases of gei^ral relief, 490 have had from four months to
employment.
LeFevre said such a plan might work; for general reUef clients.. He^ suggested that incentives might cost the county more initially, but would serve to lighten the department’s expense in the future. , ■ INDIVIDUAL BASIS Committee members, wh noted the disparity between state and county welfare treat-
A program encouraging towiuhips, cities and villages to diare in the construction of new roads was broached yesterday by county auditors before the board of supervisors finance comniittee.
ment, were informed that state local community, would permit
d^ndents have bee organized, where general relief still tends to be on an individual
Committee Chairman George ' Figur^ , presented by the j- ^rba, D-Pontiac, suggested departmeni showed that 190‘“at some education program ha^ had ateger than a yearr^,	recipients be
and 800 haveV™ helped less'l^*®'’! encourage them to than three montk	their children in school
\	: and law-abiding.
$15 PER MONTH >	|	* %	★
Cost-Sharing Eyed for Roads
Pontiac Area Deaths
Under the plan, the county would contribute $500,000 which, added to funds from the road commission and matched by the
$3.9 million of new construction.
The $500,000 discussed was considerable decrease fnmi the $1.3 million requested by the road commission.
Kenneth J. Hempstead.
Muskegon
Township police said two mates fled with about $140 in cash from the Kayo Gas Station at 2335 W. Walton, Waterford Township, at about 4:10 a.m. after threatening the attendant.
Police arrested the pair at
Robs,. ho«ev'er. Nid he I. J	S “Sol'o did n«l kill .nyi
a description of the robbers and ,	,i.„
the cai- they were driving from;®'	‘®
the attendant.
March 20.
Robey said wheh he was director of the Bridgewater, Mass., State Hospital, he examined Parker. • Another patient in the hospital, Albert DeSalvo, confessed to the stranglings, police said.
LeFevre pointed oUt^ that the j He added thSt reduced county allows outside ^rnings benefits in case of failure might Vedat AH Ozkan, rushed from®' VP '® Pf'’ month ^fore serve the function. No action assistance is cut.	\ was taken 6n this suggestion.
He said the state, in its program with Aid to Dependent Children, Old Age Assistance and Aid to the Blind, allows a flat $20 outside earning.
Ankara to the disaster area as ttie Turkish Red Creseht—Red Cross—sent two field hospitals end relief supplies.
Svice Slated Assistant secutor, 28
In July, he added, tiie state will revamp its policy to allow $30 a month in income before
Area Man Offers to Buy Company in Grand Rapids
Boston Strangler.
Robey said the young man now at the university was “acutely psychotic" while a patient at Bridgewater, and “one of the things he said was how much he hated wonjen.
GRAND RAPIDS (41 - John Butler, a Birmingham businessman, has made an offer to purchase the 96-year-old Wurzburg Oo. of Grand Rapids from Sperry & Hutchison Co.
Kuhn Asks Ceiling on ADC Payments
Service for Charles A. Adams, I, an assistant Oakland County prosecutor, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Heeney-Sund-quist Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia.
Adams, 34514 Nine Mile, ,^armington, died Wednesday at| Detroit Memorial Hospital after! undergoing surgery for a malignant tumor. He had been admitted to the hospital a week; earlier.	|
Supervisors noted that shortage of funds for construction has most often eurred within the road commission rather than in the affected area. Under state law as much as 50 per cent of gas and weight tax disbursement can be used to fuiid local and primary roads.
Dedication Delay
SADM STE. MARIE (AP) -SamuelxPlatt, chairman of the dedicatim committee for the new Poe iXck, says tee dedication of the Idck has been moved
cutting its aid. Amounts earned from June H to June
........................ ^nge in dates
between $30 and the state aidlpiatt said the -figure would be deducted atwas made so dedication only Bb third of the actual wage, would coincide with tee program This is viewed as an en-imarking the 10th anniVj
Frank Alluvot
TROY - Service, for Frank Altavot, 39, of 68TO Fredffloor win be 10 a.m. Monday at the Sacred Heart CateoUc Church, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in fhite Chapel M e m o r i a 1 Bemetery.
Rosary will be 8 p.m. Sunday at Price Funeral Home.
Mr. Alluvot died Wednesday. He was owner of Frank’s Music and Vending Co., Hazel Park, and was a member and past vice president of the Glenmoor Civic Association; a member of the Claws<Ml-Troy^^Elks Lodge 2169; (d the Fraternal Order of Police' of Michigan; and of the Michigan and Ohio Gun Collectors Associations.
Survivors include his wife, Betty J.; a son, Bruce A. at home; a daughter, Peggy Ann at home;r a sister; and his mother, Mrs. Catherine Alluvot of Southfield.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP —: Service for Mary Massina, 61, of 1167 Putnam will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Miss Massina di e4 Wednesday.' . .	'
Paul C. Denton Jr.
The need for a tight rein on projects and funds was seen by the finance committee, as well as a need to fully explain the program to communities which might wish to participate.
The major American airlines spent $236.7 million to feed their domestic and international passengers* during .. the year.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Paul C. Denton, Jr., newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denton Sr. of 380 S. Squirrel, was to be at 11 a.m; today with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery by the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
-The baby died Wednesday.
Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Samuel and Timothy, and a sjpter, Pamela, all at home.
Mary AAossina
Mrs. Robert E. Painter
TROY —Service for Mrs. Robert E. (Polly A.) Patater, 39, of 1005 Brooklawn will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at the North Minister Presbyterian Ghurch, with burial in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens, Beckley, W. Va.
Arrangements by M a n 1 e y Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
Mrs. Painter died yesterday. She was a member of Scarbro Baptist Chui;(te, Scarbrp, W. Va.
surviving are her husband; a daughter, Cynthia A. at home; two sons, Robert and Jay Dee, both at home; three sisters; a briber; and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hazelwood of Cleveland, Ohio.
Lady Jockey Dies
HELENA, Mont. (UPI) -Elizabeth Williams Berry, a professional jockey before the turn of the century, died Thursday at the age of 114.
Mrs, Berry, who rode under the name of Jack Williams, rode In races on three continents.
A 1968 graduate of the Detroit!
LANSING (API - Sen
Butler of 1331 Cranbrook.iGeorge Kuhn, R-West Bloom-College of l.aw, Adams jolnedj Bloomfield Township, is'field Township, yesterday in-1 the prosecutor’s office about | chairman of the board of trpduced a bill in the Senate to two mohths ago. He was
Demery’s Inc. in Detroit.
Philip DeJOurno, president of Wurzburg’s, said yesterdgy “negotiations, are under way, but no agreements have been reached. There haye been no completed arrangements."
Wurzburg's, which has three Grand Rapids stores and employs 900, is a general department store.
I limit Aid to Dependent Children
County Receives $122,275 From
assigned to prosecute cases in Pontiac District Cburt.
He was a political science major at Michigan S t a University, receiving hbi degree
payments to two illegitimate children per mother.'
Other bills introduced would:
•	Permit state employes 55
years of age and with at least;in 1963. He was a member of 30 years of service to retire at | two fraternities. Beta Theta Pi full pension.	| and Sigma Nu Phi.
• Expand membership of	,	*	*
state employes retirement! Adams also was a member of board from seven to nine | the 70th Division. Support Com-qjembers.	|pany Band.'U.S. Army Reserve,
•	Require superintendent of |in Liyonia. public instruction to establish! Su^vivlga are his wife, Rae accreditation systems for all!Min, his p^ents, Mr. and Mrs. public and nonpublic schools'Anthony C. Adams of Florida;! conducting kindergarten!and one sister, Mrs. Gregory!
Sfaf© on Property‘'''■®“8h 12th grade dksses. !Ruddy.
If dusting, wall washing and general house* cleaning get you down, you’re ready to conveH your old furnace to electric heat. «
There’s no film or fumes, and far less dust and dirt, because there’s no combustion ... and no flame.	,
You get quiet, even heat. Completely worry-free.
If you’d like a free estimate on installation and operating cost, just send us the coupon. We’ll arrange for an Edisori Approved Electric Heat Contractor to call you. No obligation, of course.
You don’t have to lYiove to a big new house to enjoy electric heat. Your dreqm homo can be right now.
DREAM HOME ¥DUR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC
Oakland County has received $122*275 in 1968 payments in lieu of tax on land owned by the State Department of Natural Resources.
The payment Is the highest of 39 sent to Lower Peninsula counties. A total of $480,060 was disbursed.
Of the surrounding counties, „ Macomb received $8,.311. Lapeer $39,094, Livingston $33,071 and St. Clair $56,154.
The department owes more than $527,000 in such payments but lacks about $47,000 to complete the obligations. A deficiency appropriation is being asked from the l.«giBlatUre to make up thetalance.
Area Man 1$ Held on Dope Charge
A Pontiac Township man was artested yesterday on a charge of possession of marijuana by Oakland County s h e r i f f ’ sj deputies who went to his house! to arrest him on an a.ssault andj battery warrant.
Stephen T ^wery, 22, of 6101 S. S^irrel was being held in the county jail this mornjpg pending court arraignment.
Deputies said they found, rharijuana in a bag in Sowery's pocket.
Macomb Paper Delivery Stalled
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Teamsters Union members delayed delivery of The Macomb Daily for more than five hours TTiursday in a protest over what Union members said was late! production of the newspaper from a new press.
- Officials <rf The Macomb Daily and Local 372 of the Teamsters det a nieqtiitig today to tee dispute-
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELIPHOIIi FE 4-1162 and FE 4-A7I4 —---------if-----^	„...-
1	/rm SitOS. HKC.
	flewmem J.i
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J

W,

THE TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 196ft


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3 FOOT SECTIONS
WHITE WOOD PICKET FENCE
3/*1.00
ir high when set at proper hei^c 2” tbov* the ground
10R.X8" Higli CHAPEL roiDING FENG
•1.19
Plastic coated fencing in 8 folding aections.
Giber Sfyln 10* Lonf
8" ta 32" Hi|k.
$U9 ta $4.4#
lipiMtiiiZiJPAMK^S NURSRRY SALESimm—1 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD
31590 Grand River, Farmington • 6575 Telegraph at Maple jLd. • 14 Mile R^. at Crooks Rd.
c-^
THK, PONTIAC 14Ui:S^,. yRip^Y^ MARCH ^ 1^69
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
Mushroom H,.r.fl robin malone
EAST (D) A J1043
NORTH
♦	Q72
♦	KJ1092
♦	Q654
vrasT *425 VKJ653
♦ 8543	♦AQ76
♦kS	*J83
SOUTH *AK6 VAQ1094
♦	Void,
♦	AK1072 Both vulnerable
West	North	East	South
Pass 2¥ Pass	3 4	Pass	4*
Past	5*	Pass	6*
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—A 9
PETOSKEY (AP) - The city of Petostey will hold Its annual Mushroom Hunt May 10 and 11. Andrew Bogema, president of the Chamber of Comm,erce. said the contest is broken into two categories—those perrons find-that South should have attacked hand-where either line deserved ing the biggest mushrooms and diamonds since he would rhake success, with the attack in also the largest quantity gath-his contract if East held one^of hearts being slightly better. ,ered. '	^
the two diamond honors. That ,	*..®________
was a 75 per cent chance and a
THE BETTER HALF
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY
The bidding of today's hand would be reasonable by modern standards. Perhaps North would jump to six clubs or try Blackwood but the six-clubi contract would be reached as it was by both sides in a 1930 team game after identical bidding.
One declarer received a diamond opening and had no trouble making seven because he trump-finessed both the ace and queen of diamonds with no difficulty.
A spade was opened at the other	table and	that	South
player tried to make his contract	by attacking	hearts.	The
bad	heart break	led	to	his
defeat because West played low cm the third heart and East overruffed dummy.
* ♦	*
The 1930 analysis was interesting but incorrect. It was
pretty good one but it was not! as good as the actual play and our sympathy goes out to thq' unfortunate player who went after the hearts.
His line of play was going to work against any 4-3 break in hearts. This was- a 62 per cent chance as a starter. Then if hearts broke 5-2 he would stall! make it unless both the kihg and jack were going to show up[ in the long hand.	;
This represented an extra 16 per cent chance for a total of 78 per cent. In addition, he might make it against certain 6-1 breaks.	i
Of course, we have not considered what would happen if [clubs broke 4^1, since either line of play might well fail against ‘ that eventuality. All we want to
point o^t is that this was one I^KRRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
S CM UMB03SrANP A /weanSsTV"-------------
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iFmTimi5i^ofr^ORne m6omnm w
THE BERRYS
B.v Bob Lubbers
pUTMtSStM^THEM \BI0MOUm!
deemse	havent ) m wctmt
SMN&-rmTS
/ Exojsefr
By Carl Gruber*
"I’d like to .speak to the computer that calls me ‘Mr. Prbilsk’ and charges me a million dollars for a hairbrush.”
THE BORN LOSER
ialmostk^t^

Q—The bidding has been:
(Vest	North	East	South
Pass	1*	Pass	2¥ .
	3*	Pass	4¥
Pass	4N.T,	Pass	5¥
Pass	5N.T.	Pass	64
Pass	6¥	Pass	?
You, South, hold:			
*32 VAKQJ1054 *A2 *75 What do you do now?
A—Your partner has left it up to you. Wt favor a bid of sevep hearts anyway but don’t feel very strongly about it TODAY73 qUK'nON Instead of bidding Uiree clubs your partner has bid two no-tnunp. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
- Astrological ^'For^a8t^H:l
By tVDNBY OMARS Ser talurSay
"Th* wlu mm contrail Mt datUny . Aiiroiaey aamu Um way."
ARIES (March Jl-Aprll 1*1: Day I luraa varlaly, traval and t«cmne c tacli. ParunSI magnallim mi OppMlta tax It atiraclad. You anina i oalhtrina tonight. Ba diraci; uia na ural AR11S gualltlai.
TAURUS (April 20-May 201: Build Includoi houta and (ulurt. Mtka pri viilont Hr poailbld amarganev. B awara of (Ina pointi, dalalls. Accant a . brooking tbrougb.'rad tapa. But firil ba familiar with rulai.
GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20):
inunar.. par ion an, ppiiaiiioni. tou couig ba racl^ml at vaiuaMa gflt. Show ap-praclatlon In practfcal way. Ba aipaclally contidarata toward family mambtri.
LKO (July 21-Aug. 22): Cycia high. You can mccatafully laka Inlllatlva. Formar aaaoclafg could craatt dllamma. Raaliia you held top hind. Dm't lot anyone bluff you, Stick la prlnclpiai — aim toward goal.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sepl. 22): Clandatllna maallng could highlight day. Emphat‘- --what la hidden. You are givan tacri formation. What you do will dpiarmlnaa your dagrta ol auccti
...I Bitract people to you with tl problamt. Soma taka advantage. You u . -----of winning wide racognlllon.
' Raallia thia and act Ilka you mow It
iqrlatt. Rone
III? (iiarvu — and yOU Will b
:lally to naw pqriki
GENERAL TENDENCIES:	Flahing.
Planting favored by moon poalllon. (Cdpyrighf T-M t»**, otntral P« Carp.)
ALLEY OOt-
YOU reiLAS ] WE PONT KNOW... THINK THIS ’ \ BUT THERE'S SURE PLACE IS \ SOMETHING MIGHTY •HAUNTEP,TOO?J OTCANSEGOING ON!
^43PR.ewwiCucAiSficT^ ‘ .HERETOTAKE W m-IN:REIW,B0T .mmuem'M
MAWE.TCEEPHOWg '«RAHPWKSA6g i AFTER W HEARTHS.
TOWeSte-MAL, -4
im?RWU.RETURH
'mcM.pmma
AS RDSSietE
•momew 1
By Art Sansom
CAPTAiN EASY
By V. T. Hamlin
® m* by NIA,
"Where do you want the ABMs?"
LIBRA (SoPt. asocl. 22):
OUT OUR WAY
ANP THE FROMT^
' OPRCB WONDEBjS WHY PRODUCTION I-OOWNl/
JUST COUNT THE NUMBER. OP UOA.t=ER4 I HAVE TO PUT UP WITH 1
». Someone la going to
routine. I________
raally appraciala y<
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Career In-cenflva Indicetad tonight. Finiih laikt. Don't carry burden not righllully ybur own. Ba halptui without being loollih. End el lournav la accanlad.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dac.	21):
Young .peraon with aorloua Ideaa domlnataa ptianllan. Ba willing fa try naw mathoda. Chuck outmoded procaduraa. Ba Vital, alarl. Coma alive. • ,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1*1: Baalc laauaa raguira	ulmoit/
Hallway maaaurea do gat ai on tolld baaa. Pay atlantloc Taka care at amal) mallari adiual lhamialvat.
AQUARIUS (Jan/3()'Feb. Ill: DIacuii propoaad trip with mala, aarlner. Slrlv-tg Improvp emotional atmoaphara. B flaxlbla. Make Inlelllgeni	conceaaloi
Solution you aaak la available.	«
PISCES ipeb. I*-Merch 201: Be prai
Bv Leslie Turner ^ imr eo now,„to ^ wait: Eflsyi imasr
LOOK FOR ANOTHER. ) WHY 1 FIREP VOU.„
-----------' BUT rw NOT ONE TO
EUPECT PESFECTlONt . SO LBT'fi FORapriTi
Twin Suffers Pains as Sister: Gives Birth
MANCHESTER. England (AP) — Barbara Morgan had labor pains, but, her twin sister, | Gillian, had the baby.
II was a relief for the 19-year-^ old identical twins when Gillian^ Crosby finally gave birth to a 7-. pound 14-ounce daughter Thurs-: day. An hour before the birth in Wythenshawe Maternity Hospi-| tal, Mrs. Crosby sent this mes-' sage to her sister;
“Hang on, Barbara, it won’t be long now.*’
* ★ *
Barbara, under sedatives to ease the pain she was suffering | at home, gritted her teeth then; suddenly fell asleep immediate-! ly after Gillian’s'baby was bom.
Doctor* who examined both girls said It was a case of an unusually strong “sympathetic affinity” ofl«i observed between identical twins.
The minarets on MohamT! medan mosques are the towers^ from which the call to prayer is
BEEHIVE OF INACTIVITy
EEX & MEEK
.MOUIQUE IS AlOGRV UJlTH ME O/ERTHE BOOpUET S.	I GAVE HER!
---TV----—
By Howie Schneider
•f W NUUa® TX la* UX fel.
NANCY
»two W MM, k«.'T'jii iH li». fw. eg. J'fS
MRS. GABBERNs 1 COMING TO VISIT US ^ TODAY— SHE'S " AN AWFUL
bore
BOARDING HOUSE
SOMeTHINieS PHOWIER -WAN Al ..	1 r SMILE ON A LDSIM6 pbuiTCAL J
MS' WOPR MARTHA, TVlAr WAS ) ^CANDIDATE, BUT I	\ ^
AM ATTRACTIVE CjOWTRACT I	SHOULPNfT PRV.' AT LEAST
5JSNEP/_Bur WW A Pny_TyAT)^ heLl be AAAKIMS a
IM FORBIPDEN to take OTHER EMPLOVMEMT WHlE SPOT CHECKING LOCAL PANCAKE PRODUCTlOMy I WAS WE16HIN<S>‘SEVERAL OFFERS.'
- DOLLARS A WEEK'/
IscOkHicK
FW5fT
MARIHA-
I’LL PUT , ON MY COWBOY OUTFIT
WHAT'S THE IDEA?)
Bv prftite Bushmillei
AND THIS WILL. HIDE
my yawns
IUMBLEWEEUH
1WONPERIFTHE LOCAL SIDUARES WILL ACCEPT THE NEW^P eWWEilN MY FLEECY WHITE HAT?	
	
by Tom Ryan
DONAU) DUCK
/;■

HOW ANJCM VtWENTV DO VOU WWH J CENT* . iV
■TO Boaaow,/ vouw “ •"»?__^ interewt
J'p-y-'	( rates are
\\7/,
f Walt Disney
LIMA, Peru (ff) — The Latin-Aiherlcan bog confronting the Nixon adnoinistration began as an ordinary tar pit in nOTthem Peru when John Quincy Adams wais president.
Peru became independent frqm Spain in 1&24. Two years later there was a deal to settle debt arising from the award independence. That was the origin of the controversy that has grown recently over the Peruvian government’s expropriation of the American-owned International Petroleum Co., IPC.
THE PONTIAC.PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 19&9
,C—®
Peru, U. S. Are Bogged Down Over Oil - Rich Tar Pit
been operating Illegally stalce 1924, when it entered business here, and has billed it <099 , million fca* doing so.
STRANGE FLUID
The tar pit was acquired Jose Antonio de Id Quintana on Sept. 26, 182i Aside from tar, the pit exuded a strange black fluid the people called “jugos de r }a tierra,” or juices of the soil.
It was petroleum, then a stranger to the commercial world.	/
Now the problem is moving toward a climax. Unless Peru takes steps to settle with the company before April 9, the United States may cut off all aid and sugar sales subsidies to this country of 12 million.
At issue is the petroleum company’s title or right to extract oil from Peruvian soil. The government says IPC had
flie question of land title and
This point in history has been underlined by the Peruvian govermnenLin-arguing that the original land rights eventually acquired by International Petroleum could not have authorized oil mining because the product was thien unknown.
International Petroleum bought the properties, known as La Brea y Parinas, from a British company in 1925 after a n international arbitration tribunal apparently had settled
BRITISH FAVOREP
A tax increaise dispute had been submitted to an international tribunal. An award favorable to the British company was handed down in 1922. from confirming the land title, ' established what assessments were to be paid until 1972.
The government challenged the validity of the award various grounds. It also claimed that subsoil rights, reserved exclusively for the state by the constitution, had been granted Ulegally in 1826.
The Peruvien Congress nullifled the adrard in i963 and, through another law in 1967, declared the properties i n question had reverb to state ownership.
SPRING CLEANING-Kipling, a baby tiger at the animal nursery of the Phoenix, Ariz., zoo, gets his s^imonthly bubble bath. He likes the water so well tha^ took two attendants to get him out of the tub.
Orange Juice Hunt Proved a lemon
The United States viewed the latter act as an expropriation and reminded Peru df its obligaticHi to provide com-pensaljtion. IPC and the govem-ment reopened negotiati(xis, however, and last August reached another agreement. SET OFF OUTCRY Revelation nf some of the terms in the new accord touched off an outcry against it and brought on a government crisis. On Oct. 3 the army ousted President Fernando Belaunde and took over.
Whether for genuinely patriotic reasons or in the interests of political survival, the military rulers took an opposite line and threw out the newest IPC agreement.
Since then, the purely legal aspects of the case have been
blurred by political, nationalistic and other influences.
Mflitantly anti-Conununist in the past, the army has made up with Russia and is wooing the Soviet bloc countries. When it advocated nationalizing the IPC years ago, the leftist Apra party was labeled Marxist by the same militarists ruling today. The same oligarchs that championed IPC’s presence in Peru not too long ago are now against it.
ECONOMIC NATIONAUSM
The increasing rate of U.S. investments iii Latin America, now estimated at $il billion, has spurred e c o n o m i c na-timialism. Some Latin-American investors feel they are being crowded out of prime investment markets by American corporations. At a lower level.
the middle classes wonder if their countries are being cheated of a rightful share of profits by foreign outfits.''^
Many Peruvians ,/^^me International Petroleum’s way of doing things for the present situation. They say the company was a powerful political and economic influence in the nation’s internal affairs, controlling 96 per cent of all oil operations.
There was a time, some' recall, when IPC’s property
The expropriation has aroused a nationalistic fervor with anti-U.S. undertones that brings back faint images of Havana in its first days of pre-Marxist revolutionary effervescence.
(AdvcrtlMOMtiO
wbeayiou Don't be I
____
alkaUn —rJkSSS^S!^
tag ^ WCUrttF wd No giimmr; gooey tMte or taeUng. penturee that fit aia aatatlal to health. Bee your ootrASTirraat
H at au drug eoanteo.
by special permission, to allj Peruvians — including
critics admit that IPC
tabling excellent working conditions.
By EDWARD R. NOBLE When I was young, it was a big deal for me to accompany my parents on an occasional winter vacation ^
NOBLE
Florida.
The thrill, of course, was to escape the classroom for the sun and seaside in the middle of the winter. For two weeks before and a week after, I could lord it over my buddies who had stay behind.
As great as this was, one thing I looked forward to as much as anything was the roadside orange juice stands that dotted the Florida landscape.
These little enterprises were Indeed modest, but one thing they all had was a giant sign, which promised:	“All the
orange juice you can drink,’ and usuMly for 15 to 25 cents.
This is how I got hooked on orange juice. I could drink quati, and sometimes more at one stop. The proprietors — usually retirees -r would watch in disbelief. No doubt they could see their profit disappearing with every gulp.
UQUID SUNSHINE
Orange juice — oh, how I love that liquid sunshin^, t h a vitamin C from the vine.
Now, I’m told Florida is the citrus capital of the nation, wouldn’t have believed this right up until this spring.
35 cents each, but inflation influences everything). She took my order under protest, I actually think she wanted me to have a milk shake.
'This was the first .indictation something was wrong, and it was. As the waitress approached with my order, my heart sank. The orange juice was fake — it was that phony frozen reconstituted stuff, not the real thing from the tree.
It didn’t have that 24-carat gold color, there was no pulp. I recognized the taste. It was the same OJ (Orange junk) I’d been drinking up north. HORROR OF HORRORS!
‘This is not real orange juice,” I exclaimed in horror.
Exercising patience with this .Yankee idiot, she explained in a tired voice, about the high cost of labor to squeeze oranges and so on.
Meantime, I glanced out the window to see a truck go by with whpt must have been 10 tons of oranges, many dropping from the top to be smashed by the flow of swiftly moving traffic.
The whoTTexperience reminded me of a couple of years ago when I went to Romeo for the annual peach festival. I couldn’" buy a piece of peach pie either.
_’m going to give up if they ever take apples out of apple cider. I’ve already heard there are no deer in Dearborn.
However, last week I had the occasion to revisit the scene of my boyhood vacations. The first thing I looked for were the roadside orange juice stands.
I didn’t see any. But, not at all dismayed, I SELECTED all dteayed, I selected the next best thing, reasoning this would be a restaurant.
I RED-LETTER DAY
I checked the menu. There it ■ was: “ORANGE JUICE," and I in orange letters yet.
I The waitress took tny order, iFhicfa included a hamburger |and.t,wo large orange juice’s (at
Order Now...
1/3 oK
On All
Trophies
ChooM fwm ■ « alpng wHh gnoia
C » R TROPHIES
AMANA ElccPronic	AMAI^ Electronic
Table Radar	Toble Rwdar
Range	Range
$49300	$49300
. RAMPTON	RAMPTON
ELECTRIC	ELECTRIC
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525	825 W. Huron FE 4-2525
SATISFACTION IS...
shopping the store with the SPARTAH on the door.
SUNSHINE KRISPY ^ AAr	—-^ - H	C7C
CRACKERS 33 rULIIMINUMI detergent ......57
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DETERGENT	77
FISHER
MIXED NUTS
NABISCO
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13-bZ. CAN
34-OZ.
WT...
16-OZ.
14-CZ. WT.
NABI5LO
RITZ Crackers
BOWLENE	J P r
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KITTY SALMON
CAT FOOD «-«AVT,
33° r ALUMINUMI i	.....uf
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DRIVE
DETERGENT 60-0Z.WT.
FLUFFY
ALL 48CZ.WT.
PHASE III DEOD.	2/49^
SURF"^ 600Z.WT............B4^
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WITH TOWEL 38.oz.wT. 03^
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BREEZE
WITH TOWEL
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RINSO 60.cz. WT.
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POTATO CHIPS i2.oz.wT.
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Now ydu can enjoy good c«ftB „„„„.2/3S
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dasher	SWAN LIQUID	'	■■■tr KRAFT PARKAY SOFT
57 margarine
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CUP	SNURFINE	GREEN PEAS IT-OZ. WT.. .... 2/41'
and SAVE!	SNURFINE	WHOLE TOMATOES wr.	27'
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ROXEY CANNED DOC FDDD»^4>zwt..........6/49*
'	!	roxeY dry DDG FDCD -MEsiT.AWN.iuvr 25 «b.- 2“
»	;	SRURFIRE	SRDRTERIRG 48.cz. WT. CAN ... ..71®
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!	39« I A1< I SPARTAN OR the dOOP.
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SHOP me Slope wim i SPARTAN on me deep:

:	t

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TT
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MABCH 2^, 1969
Lenten Guldeposts—33
God Speeds Nurse to Sfi^cken Mans Side
By JEANNE MURRAY HILL
signal: “We’ll be late landing in Phoenix.’'
Scottsdale, Arinina
My flight home from a brief wasn’t trying to make plane
.*tp to New York had been a
plei^ant one —^up until the last half-hour. “
Then, for no reason at all, apprehension began to gather in me like the dark clouds of the turbulence we’d just passed through over Texas.
But the turbu- ^®S. HILL lence hadn’t unnerved me. After 15 years of being a nurse, it takes a lot to rattle me.
, That’s what was so s t r a n ge about my unease.
When the pilot announced, “We passed through the turbulence easily with only a small time loss,,’’ my hand shook so that I spilled my coffee, One thought flashed through my mind like a danger
omni^ons^ I was Just going home.
A FUN OCCASION My husband and children would be in no hurry. It had long been a practice in our family to make meeting planes family-fun occasion. The children enjoyed watching the other planes land before the special plane Was met. TTien we would always have Cokes together in the airport before Ding home.
Sp, there was no reason to be upset over being a few minutes late, I ‘ chided myself. That thought was followed by the warning, “Hurry!’’ For the next 15 minutes I sat, belongings in hand, waiting to land. Soon below us Phoenix
NEW POLICY
FRIDAY NITE! BOSTON STRANGLER •t T i 10i40 IndHmatSiOO
EAGLE;
MTURDAY
DOORS OPEN 10i48 AM
WHY
DID 13
WOilBN
WILLINGLY
OPBN
THEIR
DOORS
TO
THE
BOSTON
STRANGLER?
THIS
ISA
TRUE
AND
REMARKABLE
MOTION
PICTURE.
STRANGLER IShy Curtis Henry Fonda George Kannedv
fSiilwKMn Murray Hamilton RoKHRyw SSiwdFWKlwr
EcKMidAiMI Ww»Wcn- CelOfbyDtuM
KuBBaatad ter Matiir. Au«aiwcWl
DEAN MARTIN Stallo Stavans <<NOW TO SAVE A MARBIAOE”
ADULTS
SAT. MATINEE . ^........SUE
KITES A SUN...........Il.TS
......... .TS
Why wmry? 1 asked mysrtf. I
glistening canopy of lights in the black night.
‘When will we land?” in behind me asked iwardess. “Are we very late?’’
“Any minute now,’’ she answered, checking her watcib-“We’ll be about four minutes late.’’ Her words sent' a chill through me. “You should be down there liow!’’ But what possible' difference could four minutes make?
WORDS FELT
Yet, I felt it again. “Hurry up. Get out your baggage stubs.” The Words Were felt more than actually heard, definite this time that I obeyed without question. 'The plane landed safely and taxied to the terminal.
When thig “fasten your seat belts” sign flashed off.
jumped out of/my seat and scrambled down the ramp. I was glad tq,,^e my family well and safe. But still that didn’t relieve ihy. feeling of anxiq^ A strong^ force was now guiding my very footsteps.
Suburbs Seek Seclusion
Keep Crime Confined
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON OIPD - Presi-»nt Nixon has proposed that 1,000 additional policemen be hired to help curb Clime in the nation’s capital.
This may be a good idea as far as the District of Columbia is concerned, but it is causing the surrounding some alarm in suburbs.
Suburbanites fear that if crime becomes impractical in Washington, the holdup men, muggers, looters and purse-snatchers will move out to their neighborhoods.
Already officials
)st suburbanites are commuters. If they think the rush-hour traffic is bad now, wait until they all Converge on the drawbridge aci^oss the moat.
Being a commuter myself, I’m inclined to favor a “fruit basket turn over” or “musical chairs”' approach to the problem.
WEST
Once the extra cops'have caused the criminals to move into the suburbs, I intend to move into the city, if enough other suburbanites follow this plan, the holdup men will have nobody to hold up except other holdup men.
neighboring Maryland community have complained that they are getting a big spill-over of crime from Washington.
BIGGER PROBLEMS So here we have another application of West’s Third Law of Dynamic Frustration, which states that “the solution to any problem is likely to create another problem bigger than thejine it solves.”
. Suburbanites, however, are a farsighted breed. “Plan ahead’ their credo, and they are
unlikelyi to let a problei^ sneak up behind them,
A A
Just the other day a real estate developer disclosed plans for a new subdivision of 1200,000 homes protected by guardhouses, an e n c i r c I ing wire mesh fence and electronic sensors hidden in the shrubbery.
A spokestnan said the project would provide “ m'a ? i m u m security for residents during crime-ridden era.” MEDIEVAL CONCEPT This way is the beginning of a late 20lh century adaptation of the medieval walled city concept. But with a reverse twist. In the Middle Ages, people built walls around cities to keep evildoers out. The modern version may be to build walls around cities to keep evildoers
play a game of pool in the mornings
(9:30 A.M.)
and enjQy a cup of
FREE COFFEE
too. At
Walker’s
Cue
Club
I barely kisSed the family, scooped up my 4-year-oId into my arms and kept walking. My husband glanced at me ques-tiiMiingly when I headed away from the restaurant, the scene of our usual gab-fest.
“I need to get my baggage,' called over the children’s heads. They followed me reluctantly toward the baggage depot. 'There I could see my two blue suitcases, but something else caught my eye! Three feet in front of my bags was a small cluster of people around a wheelchair. “Huny up! Go to him! You’re late!”
SLUMPED IN CHAIR I ran to the group and pushed my way through. A man in his 60s lay slumped in the chair. His skin was ashen. “He’s got a chronic lung condition, but he’s never been' this bad before,' said the man’s wife, her voic^ shaking.
Tm a nurse,” I said. I ex-
under my breath, then aloud: “You! Cali an ambulance,” I {minted to a young man in the tiny gathering. To another I said, ^‘^1 the Fire Reidue Squad.”
Louis,” I turned to my husband, “help me get him to the floor.’'
HELP COM^
Once the ill man was flat on the floor, I«began mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, alternately blowing, resting, not daring to stop. By the time another nurse, also a passenger, arrived on the scene, an occasional beat of the man’s heart could be felt in the pulse at his wrist.
breathing. There was no pulse. I put my ear to his chest; I thought I heard q very faint heartbeat.
Dear God, help me,” I jiaid Mofti," my son said, “’nianks,"
murmured, hnd then I said another heartfelt “thanks” to that voice I’d felt — to jCtae Who knew that four minutes made the difference betwiSen, life and death.
A phone call to the hospital the next day reassuired me that the man would fully recover. I’ve recovered, too —
my faith that over tHie years had become so casual I longer expected the type of guidance that came to me on the airplane.
Yet, I know now that God can speak to us in many ways. He can even nudge us to. hurry when He has a job for us.
The additional nurse and were able to massage the heart externally. We continued mouth-to-moutb resuscitation until the Fire Rescue Squad cam® with oxygen unit. Then a passing doctor arrived to help us. By now, the ill man’s pulse was becoming more and more frequent.
Next — Barbara Witkower, California homemaker, tells the insiiiring and heai^warming story of her uncle’s impossible dream that came true.
(Copyright, 1W. by Ouldtpost*
When the ambulance arrived 10 minutes later, his color had changed from ashen to life-pink.
My children, who had stayed
amined the man. He wasn’t, off to the side, out of the way,,
joined my husband and me as watched the ambulance drive off.
“I’ve got your suitcase
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Watch this couple outwit a computer, embezzle a fortune, and live happily ever after—almost!
M»trS.Goldwyn Mayer presontt A Mildred Freed Alberg Production
;u i iPeter Ustinov.Maggie Smith KariMaidenm
'JULIE ANDREWS IS HEAVENLY. A MUSICAL ROUSER!
15 STYLISH NUMBERS! ........
If all of the suburbs around Washington and other American cities erect barriers, criminals | will have no. place to go when the police fdree is strengthened. I
I will hazard a prediction,' however, that the “fortressi
suburbia” solution to the crimej prof)lem also is subject to West’s Third Law of Dynamic! Frustration.
12 NORTN SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO
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Dean Martin
AN IRVING ALLEN produdim
att Helm
swings
, The )Wreckin3 ^	Crew
— ContinutHlijs Showii
GALA REOPENING-WATERFORD I^RIVE-IN THEATER-MAR. 26
M\TTRiPie-HORROR!\\
, A STRANGE and BARBARIC
experience
awaits YOU IjSI

Gruesome'^ l^osome
.Ok, 1)». o
PeHtiajt
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1960
C—11
jCuba Cultivating Crop of Party- Line Intellectuals
; HAVANA (AP) - A cam-l^aign is under way in Cuba to keep future intellectuals from, itra^ from t^ government fine. ' '	'
' The effort follows attacks last fall (m a handfid of writers and! ^tics the government accused
turning	_____^
lutionary” work. Most of these the7 w<^’7
IWArA ill iKAtt*	^ .
either.'
Present si^ indicate the
i government cultural apparatus ^intpnds to bj^Mss this discredit-
says one source. "Butiantigovernment writing andithe government organized sationalism, he said, w»inim*lthing;'outside the revolution, n’t be published much,rPCrsonal defects.” Padilla de-“meetings of young writers and perialist tool. ^ nothing.”
1 ra. qo. .e.m, to .Me
AUtUM!.u	I yerdo Olivo made it deer it ly teen'-agers, selected for abili-
The criticism began'' after did not consider either writmrjty and for their revplutionary poets Hei^o Padilla and Anton isroper examples for young, de-lattitudes.
Airufat won national literanyiveloping artists to follow. I" Directing them were officials
'it 'it 'it	lyvg fl».«k MofiAnal
The Gounnet Adventures of
vJo^40fi4
kccpi th« pir«( iway. Kara are dif-farent meAbart of tha airlic family: Tba aartie .bulb itaalf which may be preaaad, minead, niubed, diced or limply cut in ' half to relaaso ita potency. Garlic boarder — <yeiy potent! ... Ile> laaaoa itflayor Immediately in hot oroold diahoa — Garlic aalt — IM potent; Vh tq>. wiuala a yarlie 'eloae .. . Inatant minced yarlic; worka beat in hot mixturea ... . Yon can be aura that yarlic adda
yonr faaorito diahea.
FUm, «7S-7900 aneh a diatinctive plaee lb oat CocktaU Hour 4-« KH. foaturiny Chip-Dip from our own aacret fecipa . . “Where
'Go Hand in Hand”.
^LPFVLHINT;
Try baking your meat loaf in muHin pant. It bakea quick-or.looka belter.
Jo Co HEARD
Recording ■ Artirts
Formerly at Detroit Pliyboy Club. Mon. thru Sat.
xJa^40lbA
419^ Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
ed group and emoentrate tm the
teen-age generation.	^prizes. Hie militant arme'dl	*	★ t	!of the Natfenal Cultural Council,
‘Hiis means those attackediforces magazine Verde Dlivo-1 In an obvious attempt to pre-ithe Union of Young Communists probably won't be diaitlzed aHyiOllve Gretti^ccused them of vent a repeat of this situation,jand the committee ^ the Or-
ientation of the Revolution. Thes
IMPERIAUST ENfMY "In westernmost Pinar del Rioloow and, for some, more con-Province, delegates agreed they I fusing.
1 inP7Tf; Pact	«	1 .1. . u. ..	. .	, .nu • u.	X	®	re-JpublisH their work in El Caiman
(ApT-S’this^ILL	*	tour Ulbncht, a carpenter who be. solutions saying in effect Jthat Barbudo, a newspaper literary
Cormcnir	Ea^ lsts.	'came a Communist 50 years Cuba’s new crop of intellectuals---------’-----‘ ‘i--*---->—->----*-
foot forward* ftolSlthP lori?ti'r	different ago, his home town as the should be combined guerrillas,
forward for aU the world to from any other East GermanJ^j.^	^	agriculturists and creators. The
. _	.	city is that the regime invites".. .	^	shining exanmle of this new in- .	. .. .u j
The poet Goethe once sipped people from aU over the world	example of progress.	tellectual, declared all the meet-l"®“"‘=®^, ®
me here. Bach played the or-1„ come and visit the city and	*	*	*	. ings, is die Guevara.	writers, artists and
East Germany s Showcase Is Famous City of Leipzig
should take the lead in agricultural work and added; “Our creative work also is an arm pf combat against the aggressions^ of the imp^-ialist enemy,” meaning the United States.
latter is the powerful arm of the; Young delegates in Matanzas'tJon, “Outside the”Game. Communist party that directs Province decided to hold up “as AVTinnvirHMMii-NT an example the heroism of Viet-^*^ ANTIGOVERNMENT namese writers and artists.” "y**® union’s juiw thought he ! award.
‘It’s hard to tell when you’re inside or outside,” says an established intellectual.
Padilla’s 1968 poetry prize from the Union of Cuban Writers and Artists was for a collec-
Cuba is an avid supporter of the; ^fs®‘‘'’ed thp
PEP RALLY
Mdny of the meetings took
the flavor of a high school pep Communist Vietnamese, rally. News accounts made little	*	★	*
mention of serious discussion of I To encourage budding writ-art and literature.	|ers, the government plans to
supplement that previously published Padilla’s work.
»> Verdo Olivo also
gan in the St. Thomas church.'^o business"* ””*'	*"^ '""'*	process, a popular old'"a	* ic	|musicians. ‘.‘All entries should
And Walter Ulbricht, tiie East At fair' time hotels are®*’”'*	Historic ..The guilt of many of our in- reflect in their contents a stlmu-
German Cwnmunist leader, was,jgfuujg(|_ Many visitors llVe |n *®iyersity ruins have been lev-gjjp artists resides in his to the conscience and to the bom here;	Iprivate homes. The outeide in.®T’	P*®®®	® 8®Pi®8 their original sin-4hey are not revolutionary attitude of our
Leipzig also has been the flux, particularly West G^man, ”®!® out of which will rise a authentic revolutionaries,” said people,” says entry rule No. 1. scene of sensual trade fairs jams Leipzig streets with heavy f®®* .®™*,8i®ss implex, a new delegate Rogelio Menendez Gal-|jnsTORY OF LENIENCY since 1165. The just-concluded frgflig inpliuHnp all tvnes of^^ P*’®®**^ center.**	as he quoted Guevara’s • „ j ixu xu
804th spring fair did not attractim-gj..^ -utos	^	*^®r the people of the area, words	Compared with other Commu-
as many visitors as usual and „	.. -nvwhere else in*”**	Bkiuardo Muzio, cultural coun-Kovernments, <^b« has a
trade was down. Western	x-f *u*®ries come hard. A bar ofcil president, told his group of b^tory of leniency with its mtel-
sources say. But it offered ««Sic state	Jfe®bocolate seUs for the equiva-young listeners they should fol-jectuals. Trime Minister Fidel
opportunity for a brief look atSrf^T„ i®iS »re	orange costs low Guevara’s example, eradl-Castro tried to set down a guide-
1. The union’s directors said the poems did not fit revolutionary thinking. West-wners who have read the poems Say sbme are revolutionary, some ambiguous, some critical but none violently antigovera-ment.
It was decided to publish Padilla’s collection—with a defense by the jury and criticism by the directors. The book is now circulating in Cuba but not, as one| nonintellectual noted, very; widely.
East Germany.
Economicalj^, the Soviet-siqv,
people in Lelptig are used 1 what visitors from niHi-Commu* “
rroXTTTnrmrrminc
SAVOY ; LOUNGEi
- LANES - i
GOLD CROWN ROOM
BUSINESSMEN’S
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334-6981
■«JUUULmJUUIJULkJ.kJL
PEANUT CELLAR
four marks, about a dollar, cate individualism and not hoe some years ago when he de-.totxxB	*^ben such fruit is available. Au- waste time reporting extremes scribed the government’s policy
ported state still operates on	**“ *"**"■ jtomobiles are $3,800, also when in Cuban social conduct. To for intellectuals like this;
pridrities basis, wlOi state-i^p-| police EVERYWHERE available.	^ dwell on exhibitionism and sen-“Within the revolution, every-
sored projects racing against| But it does not help bridge the| the date of the coutnry’s 20th gap between the inhabitants and anniversary tljis fall. There is the visitors. Police are every-| not enough to go around for so where ' and residents do not many projects undertaken at speak easily to strangers, ex-once.	jeept in the open.
CONSTRUCTION SITE ' ^Ulbricht and his Communist A, In East Berlin, the bricht regime s capital, Levag.j ^ resembles one great construc-!'"^,^	^„x «„
x;^___ -XU nu____________________more and more to the east, Mos-
tion site. With the emphasis on the “new Socialist look” to the detriment of the old and tradi-
SM6-A40NG Thvrs., Fri., Sot., Sun.
“A trip back in time to the dayt of real entertainment.”
Pitcher and Bottle Beer—Wine—Liquor — Peanut* — Stimw Hat* — Song Sheet*
Sanitation Talks
LANSING (AP) - Hie Statp Ayriculture Diriment WiU hold a hearing Wednesday at Lansing on sanitation standjards for ice cream plants and bac-|teriological standards fw frozen


Sunday Special
Klli I 'I I >\\:\K
Pof.ito, VcRetable Salad, Roll and Buttei
Enterlammont by MIKE OROS and “THE WISEMEN"
Mike Roush
■‘***'^‘**^	and Randy Lobeck
WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY
PONTIAC LAKE INN
1880 Highland Road	673-9988
The vast fairgrounds is dominated by the massive Soviet pavilion with its R6d Star spire. Twenty special trains and 300 buses hauled visitors from other Communist states to Ld.pzig.
On his opening day visit, Ulbricht made it a point to visit the sizable French pavilion first. This was a demonstration of appreciation for French eco-ntanic interest in the country and a reflection of East Germany’s policies concerning Western contacts.
WANT EQUAUTV The East . Germans say they want equality. An official East German trade delegation is allowed to operate in France. The East Germans are striving for the same kind (rf setup in Britain.
They* offer payment in hard currency instead of barter agreements for Western countries willing to make diplomatic concessions to their unrecognized regime.
* ★ ★
A West German exhibitor, whose line is a must for the (lomniunists because it is a virtual European monopoly, declared. “They buy from us only what they do not have themselves.”
Added a British industrial source, “And every year they have more and more copies of Western products.” He said the East Gennans and Russians are the greatest industrial colliers operating today, much more so Man the Japanese.
SELECTIVE PROGRAM The East Germans seem to be following a selective program of manufacturing that wifi make them leaders in specialized fields within the Soviet bloc. Two exanqiles shown at Leipzig were a data processing machine and frel^t containers for direct loading onto ships.
DANCE
To 0 New Sound
At the Famous
French cellar
HOWE'S LANES
“The Colleague Collection'^*
FetMturings
Bob
Keith
Jerry
<<MutlofDrlv§^oiii9
Watf.,M.»tat.NNas
IBNQixiaHwy.fllS4BU

Robertson Redgrave as “Isadora”
IT’S AI^UTDOOB-FOR-OSCAR TIME AGAIN—Arid here are the nominees who this year will vie for the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences as best in their field. Competing for the best actress award are Katharine Hepburn (“Hie Lion in Winter”); Patricia Neal (“The Subject was Roses”); Vanessa Redgrave (“Isadora”);
Joanne Woodward (“Rachel, Rachel”). Nominated for the, best actor Oscar are Alan Arkin 'C’The Heart is a Lonely Hunter”); Alan Bates (“The Fixo-”); Ron Moody (“Oliver!”); Peter O’Toole ("The Lion in Winter”); and Cliff Robertson (“Charly”).
the
SATURDAY Special Smorgasbord
Gorman — Amorican — Italian Food
FROM 6 PM TO 10 PM
♦3.95"
Dine to the Relaxing Music of ''Chili" at the Organ
Playing Any and All Requests
W» Cat«r To All Typos of Banquets Wedding Breakfasts and Receptions . . .
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W* Will B* Sorving Your Favorite Cocktails at Sunday Banquets
.F0YtiH04
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it’s yours
RARE DINING PLEASURE
OERMAN CUISINE PREPARED IN THE AUTHENTIC TRAOITICN
VM H) SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A1X)W COST P(»mAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - 'TO PLACE YOURS, CALL jmiai.
“Banjos Three”
OtML—OoC^
OLD GERMAN FAVORITES SAUER BRATEN	*3.25
Savory Pet Roast marinotod in wine and vinegar and
ROUUDESofbeef
Thinly sliced Boef filled wHh eld country spice* souteed to a golden brown end finished in a fine wine
Good timet are a-coritiing when they play that «~ ~ fashioned bapjo!
WEINER SNinEI. ala Holstein ^3.25
Thin •lice* of Wlsceniin milk-lid Veal, breaded, end Pen fried e* only eur chef can do — served with poached or fried egg with eld country sauce end Ger-. inen potato pancake*.
P
lILNELM’S RATHSKELLER
I Kiyiiiouv«usFtoD\smnMnit.i,»MMnii.i

	
THJS PONTIAC PRESS. FRiPAy, MAfiCq; g8, 1969
A
ill-
YANKEE
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Friday March 28 thru Sunday March 80
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6x5 FOOT STORAGE HOUSE
Think Spring with the Arrow storage house. Exclusive Pressurecoat # coating; homosote)floor# that resist moisture.'And a screw driver is the only tool you need to assemble. Many uses; holds equipment and (raterial needed for lawn care, tools, car maintenance supplies, sportiiig'goods. etc. Another great spring buy at Yankee discount price. SheMng shown .... 'b.90.
Jhis is an absolutely tremendous value. Beautifur trees for the yard and garden.
•	Silver Maple, fast growing.
•	Thunder Cloud Plum, dark maroon leaves all summer, pinkish blossoms in spring.
•	Sycamore, medium growth, few pests, excellent shade.
•	Tulip Tree, fast growing green blossoms in spring, yellow leaves in fall.
•	Flowering crab, blossoms in spring, then decorative apples,
•	Red Bud, pinkish lavender
•	blossom in early spring.
Think Spring at Yankee.
COMPARE AT 3.47
22" RIDMG MOWER
3H hp Briggs and Stratton^angine. Chain drive to wheel. 3 shift transmUsion: forward, neutral, reverse. Foot clutch. Great buy at Yankee savings)
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Yankee guarantees all plant material to be,in good condition at the time of sale, and will grow if planted and watered according to directions. We will replace any plant • that fails to grow according to the following schedules.
Plants bought in spring	Plants bought iii July	Plants bought in Sept,
will be replaced if not	and August replaced	Oct. and Npv. will be
growing by July 1. ^	if not growing by Oct. 1.	replaced by May 15.
Because of special cultural requirements, we cannot guarantee Roses to over-winter in Michigan's winters. We will replace any stock not true to name. It is mutually "	rosoonsible for only the oriqinal orice.
3 HP MOWER
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39
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•	Forsythia ^
•	Pussy Willow
, compare .
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50 lb. bag. Top dressing for bare , spots In lawn, for flower beds and trees. LImir 2.

Jr
THE PQNTIACy PRESS. FRIDAV, MARCH 28. 1969
D—1
^ TOASTER—aiid the thoughts of tihe world tura to the Holy Land, and in ' particular to Jerusalem, where Jesus Christ lived and died and lives. ) Every year visitors by the thousands go to the holy places in person. fPiljgriins or tourists, however they are described,	being there they show
tthat dtey remember, that for them the past is the present in Jerusalem.
Those who live in Jerusalem are overshadowed by the menace of war, 'li^'Qirror and suspeiue. Thoughts turn to Jerusalem in these troubled times for otiber reasons than to commemorate Jesus Christ. But answers to men’s troubles have alreatiy been given in Jerusalem itself.
^ Ptople in their own lands, too, with rites and local traditions, in their I own tongues, still remember what happened in Jerusalem nearly two tKou-i sand years ago. They try to comprehend the enormity and splendor of it ^ all with their minds. They are reaching for strengtli and hope, for a mean*
on a donkey rides through o of the narrow, stepped lanes.
1 ing to carry on into the rest of their lives, a spiritual torch to light the dark. The scenes on this page show some of the traditional'places, known uni-
versally by name, at least. Soma have remained very much the same ^through the centuries, some have changed with time. But through these . 'streets walked one who is of all thnesi He who claimed to bring a begin-with no end. He is alive today in Jerusalem, uid in every comer of Itheeaith.

RItFI
The Church of the Virgin Maryi where the Virgin is said to bo buried.

^ V-* 1«S, «*■ r	^	^


.p	i' 'tv*

W”	's


'tVS’
I jsy ’	» > ..

,.	.ji.*'**	‘

This Week’s PICTURE SHOW-AP ^

■ i- 7 ' . \ ‘ if.

i D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1969

6ll|?|l|f?
^■'^‘~-ye-r >1*
I MARKETS
11)6 following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by gro'^ers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ss of market’s latest peace ral-Wednesday.	....
Trading Active
Marfs Peace Rally Continues
NEW YORK W ^ The
jly contineud on the upside early Productt	' afternoon. Trading was ac-
tive.
The Dow Jones industrial av--age at noon was up 4.91 points 935.79. The Dow had been up 5i47 points at 11:30 a.m.
Gains led losses by about .400
eauiTt
Apple Cider, 4.«al. case	«.00j
Applet, Dellciout. Ooiden. bu. 5.90 Apple*, Golden, C.A.', bu.	S.7$|i
Applet, Dellchwi, Bed. r Applet, Red, C.A., -bu.
Applet, Jonathan, bu.
Applet, Jonathan, CA.,
Apples, McIntosh, bu.
Applet, McIntosh, C.A., ..............
Applet, Northern . Sw. to..........A7S
Applet, ■ Steele Red, C.A., W ..... 4.90
VRORTARLRI
Beet*, Topped, to. ...............12.79
Cabbaoe, Curly, bi Cabbaoe. Rad, to.
Cabbage, Standard Caiiot*. toppep, bi Celery, Root, vy bi Horseradith, pit. bti leer*. di beta.
Onion
issues on the New York Stock Exchange.
I. 39-lb. bag vniom. w<b. IMIQ Pur&iev. Root,
^rVrlX. c^^riS'pih. dt.
Poialoet, 90-lb. bag Potstoet, SO-lb. bag Radithet, Black, A to. Radithet, Red. Hothoui . Rhubarb, Hothouta, S4b. boe Rhubarb, Hothouta, di. bch Souath, Acorn, to
Brokers said the upward movement “apparently is a con-
dz. t

Poultry and Eggs
OITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)->(U$DA) ~ Prices pale per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: heavj type hent 29-77i heavy type roatteri IS 27, brollert and Iryert Whites tlVs-tJ'/i; heavy type young hent 23',y.24) duckllngt 17.
DRTROIT ROOI DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg price! paid’per dozen by tirtt receivers (Ihclud-ihg U.S,): Grade A lumbo 4l-3li extra large	large 49-40i medium "
CHICAOO BUTTRR, aaOt CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter ttaadyi wholesale buying price* unchanged; 03 score AA eei 03 A Ml 00 B *9; 10 C eo'/ti Carl 00 B esc.; U C *2,
Eggt about ttaadyi wholsiale toying pricet unchanged N per cent or ‘-“*-Grade A Whites„4S| mediums eOWi ends Ml checks 27,
Livestock
•l«ught«r itMrt and htifart al»»nt; util
•t tnouoh Ktt tesT.
VMiari, hogi or thotp I
Am9rican Stacks
Atamara 6ll AttdOM B O AtlatCor* wt Barnet Ing BraillLtPw I Brit Mralm CampM Chib . ^dn Javalln
1 33V» 3JW
I MW WH - Vk
, Otk OH + W
I SOW low low
Dynaleclrn EquItCp .05* Fed Retrees Felmani Oil Frortller Air
avB ia-i*ovie 34 lOH 190k ...........
’I	1151	lf5J	ilStw
9	.124k	l2Vk	124k	f	Vk
20	21	104k	1044	4-	Vk
It	It	154k	19H	-	■'
37	tvt	tH	tSk
3t	OVi	OH	OW
4	10W	10	lOVk +H
It	12H	13	12H	+	4r
t	O'S	0	OVk	+	*<
3t	15W	14H	19	-
U	•>»	tH	14k	4-
■t Vk + Vk
HlTsWro'.liK 10 22H 22W 22J4
Ig 115J ll'vj 1155 + iX
20 It ........... "
17H It 10 10 20H 20H + ’ 13H 13H IH tH .
MIdw FInl n Mohwk Dpt*
Mn
Technico .40b Wn Nuctaar copyrlghtsd by
*4
4 tH
1IH
24	OSH
25	20H 39 11H It VlVk 19 10H 37 lOH
r
SO S9Vk 47 lOVk
I ItH i*-i jj The Attoclalad PI
2tH 20H 4-IH 11H 11H 10H 11\k + 10W 10W TOW tow +1Vk 324k 32H + Vk MVk 97 -F H 91Vk 51Vk -IVk
10W low
Treasury Position
.Ot 111.403.131,744.32
x-M.9t4,4W,7t5.03391439.13t.t14.M " *"l0,‘3M,070,405,54 10,403,474,437.23 includes 437,401,573.10 def — l« statutory IRnlt
DO^^Ei AVfRAOBt ,
30 Indus .
30 URt .
IS uwr
035.70 + 4.01 243.32+0.40 120.47+0.M 324.53+1.47
tinuation of the peace rally we’ve been having the past two sessions. There doesn’t seem to be any essoittally new factors.”
Investors apparently have been drawing cheer from reports that secret ^alks with] The Associated Press average North Vietnam seem to have.of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3
The return of some of the inS‘ stitutions with their large supplies of money to the market also has been helping the advance, brokers said.

Chicken Dog'
At" ‘
Hearings Urged
Consumers Spokesman Cries Fowl on Issue
been making progres|^ Secretary 0 fState William P. Rogers said Thursday that secret talks in "uut-of-the-way places” about peace in Vietnam had produced past progress and added “we’re ready for more.”
at 337.4, with industrials up 3.0, rails up .7, and utilities off .5.
★ ★ ★
Steels, motors and aircrafts generally were higher. Electronics issues and utilities were mixed.
The New York Stock Exchange
Abbott Lab \ AC Find 2.40 Ad Milllt .20 Addrtti 1.40 AdmIrtI AalnaUf 1.40 AlrRodln 1.90 AlcanAhi 1.10 AllagCp .20*
f
Mi-T V.?o
AIMi Chaim
—A—
MbllHIahLaw LatlCta; 4* tsS
M 7»k 7’Jh 5m4 + W
oS ISt sT+1W
.44	2IH	iiv£	2IW- Vk
413	31	30W	30H	+ H
34	21H	30H	21	- Vk
19	S3W	S3	93W	+1W
99	22tk	22W	22H	+ Vk
41	31W	30H	30H	- H
.17	30H	3SH	39H	— Vk
I.) Hlah U I 34fli 33
(hlff.)
927 i»k gtk &i
f'fwi irl«
IMCO 1.M n 99	38W 3f
kmtrtda km Alrlin
Am Can 2.W AEjto l.Sto
43 33H
17	SOW	S7W	.. .
34	99H	SSW	S5H	+ .,
M	MVk	MW	34W	- Vk
It	44W	4SH	44	■
HMP ;a	%	S5i	55
VPcTy .to	00	MVk	24W	201.	. ..
1 Cl l.tO	10	47	4m	40H	- W
Motors	111	II	lOVk	101^
lalOos	2	11	3tW	3t	3t	- W
News	1.	31	3SW	39	99Vk	+ Vk
'hat	.Mg	97	14W	13Vk	13W	— W
Smalt	230	39H	39W	39H	+ W
Hd 1	20 43Vk 3H 43H + W
rlT 2.40	30?	92''-	“	“
Tobac 2	m3)..
Cp .30	202	33H
fn^ .40	471	40	..
201	IT*	ill*	52H	+ivi
9	OOVk	00	40Vk	+1
71	03Vk	42H	09H
5	57	55'/x	57	+1
7	7IH	7l'k	71'/.
231	49	44'.	44H	+ "
23	44Vk	49W	44</>	+ >.
902 110H 108'/. 100»4 +2 1t4	2t'a	—	—	■ -
I 92	92
I 37W 37Vk — Vk I 33W 33Vb — Vk
HouilLP 1.12	34 41V*
112 4W 9'/t p 1.20	047 MW M.
too** +2
T415J
III Cam I.
\Z % ■
|»!?9
Ball How .00
raio'*!**,
Banguot Bath StI 1.40 Booing 1.20 BoliClt .29b Bordon 1.20 BmWor 1.25 BrlslMy 1.20
SWi-.a*
|a?v.‘^v“
Bunk Ramo
IntNIck 1.90* ■ * Pap 1.50 .... TliT .t5 Iowa Baal
112 low I7tk
S30W 2tH jo
?9H	32H	nw	+	W
M	im	04	04W
101	ItH	ItVk	ItH	+	Vk
14	30H	30W	JOH	-t-	H
13	20V.	2IW	2IW	+	W
12	47H	47	47H	+	H
101	13H	131*	13Vk	+	W
1097	90	MH	37	-1
42 241',* 247	347H +2
CampRL .45*
----.r
25	llVk	IIH	11V*
M	34H	MW	34Vk
40	30H	30H	90Vk
2j\	14H	24W	24H	+	Vk
e	34H	MW	MW	-	W
^ iiU + w
33	37	36^	37	-f	Ve
33	1IW	17H	II	-f
7	II	17^	II	+	H
44	34H	34	34H	+
\n 4MI	mvt ‘
ru isw	M
X4)	»	M	Sv^
41\%	4lVi
8.W,.»o“
CatantMCp %
^.tncolnt .M
:anttW \.I0	.w	..-w	...X.
[attnaATr .10	24	27H	27 ' 27	—	W
If I StI .20	ts	MH	2SVk	MH	+	W
IhOO Oblo 4	2	TOW	70	TOW
IhIMII SIP P	2	47H	47H	47H
rhIPnou 1.10	29 .............
II 4IH I
Chryilaf, 2 CITkin ).I0 CItitlivc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClavEllil 2.04
.	r	»T'	r\
2	44W	40W	40W +	..
09	99Vk	99W	UVk +	W
90	9IVt	30W	MVk -	W
140	03W	43	43W -	•
9t	37W	37	97W-
?i r iiis r +iw
123	47W	44H	47W +1
151	49H	42H	«2H —	V.
I	44W	44W	MW —	>4
111	SOW	4tH	SOW +	W
It	30W	30	30 —	'•
10	MW	22H	23	+	<i
94	4iH	45H	49H -	H,
I	44H	44W	44Vk +	W'
119	33H	33Vk	33Vk -	W
29	43H	43W	43Vk
07	30W	30H	WH
t	42W	49	MW
162	I7H	17W	17H
Cont T*l .01	392 25
17 4IH ,4IVk a 4 22HV22W 2
.... V,tl
Control Data 110 I9IW 1MH 132 + W CorCW 2.30*	To 154H S93Vk 394H +1
S* l.M Co
wn 1
53 39W 34H 34H — t 77H 77W 77W + . 14 MW 05H 45H — W 12 IIH 1IW 1IW -F W 3t 22H 22H 22H -i- -
Stocks of Local Interest!^*
Figura* stlar dacimal p
O'YBR TMB COUMTBR ITOCKI Qootalloni from th* NASD art rapra-kentativt IntarHSaalar pricaa o> approxl. ' mattly 11 a. ~	--------
Astoclattd Truck Crilian* UtliMlat Datrtx Chtmical Diamond Crystal . Kelly Sarvicat Mohawk Rubbtr Co.
Wyandotte Chomlcal
12.3 12.7 2t.O 2t.t 14.0 17.0 5.4	0.4
33 4
2o;‘
DelMnt* 1.10 DoltaAIr .40 OonRGr I.IO DotEdlt +40 Dot Stool .40
gloShom 1.40 isnoy JOb DomoMln .10 DowChm 1.40 Drosilnd 1.40 DukoPw 1.40
Sot t.aig Lt 1.M I Am .40
•try 1.00 Oltl 1.00 Nat Fool 1.40 um ooni .M
■ ILood 3.40 Stool 2.50 - - .......I To* .10
31 "I 31W + ti Ntv Pow 1.00
■■	: 'T ii&.4S*
37W +IVi Nawmnt 2.00
----------------1.10
M	22'k	22W	22>i	+ >4
7	43H	43	43H	+IW
4	3IH	31"i	31W	+ t»
23	47H	47W	47H	+
4	31'/i	3tW	31W	+
531	37H	34V......
45	21	20V
23 -MW 24 21	90	ItV
30	2tH	2tV
25	It	10
140	71H	70	----------
3t	77	70W	TOW	— H
"	MH	MH	MH	+ H
MH	34*k	Sm	- H
’ll? 'Sy? t «■
14t	t2H	02W	I
M	27H	27W	9
M	74H	75Vk	)
41	S2H	nV*	im	T
131	14W	137/k	14Vk	4-
130	30H	2tH	low	+
34	47H	47Vk	47W	.
137	41W	40	Ot	+
4t	3tH	3tVk	3tVk	+
17	31H	31W	3tW	- W
00	22'/j	22	22'/>	+ V
41	MW	M	31—1
347	44’W	44H	44'/k	+ '
11	25W	24W	35W	..
1037	33V*	32H	33W	+1
—H-—
12	52W	52'/k	52H	+ <
I	74	73'W	74	+ 1.
10	32	31Vk	32	+ H
M	47W	47	47H	+-H
M	MH	M	MH-W
40	II	17H	II	+ H
I27H lltW +lVk
355	+	55
zx	zx'/i	ItH	2tH	+	Vk
4	32H	32W	32W
53	14H	14H	14H
2 5tW 9tW MW ..........
Am 414	14	ISVj	15W	+	W
122 35H 35'A 35w4 ' 12	4tVk	4t	49	-
243	34H	35Vk	3m	+
t	M	3SH	3fl*	-
*• 314H 3l1Vk 112H +lVk .kV/k WkH 33U + U,
21 337/k^33H 33H „M 22H 2IW 21W t21 37W 34H 34H 410 42H 42Vk 43W 297 52H 51H S2H
_^2
jonLown ‘*JO Jonoil.au ' Mfg 1.40 or At 1
Kon OE l.M KonPwL 1.10 Ko^ ind KayiorRo .40 Konneott 2.40 KorrMc 1.90 KImbClk. 2.20
5-47H 47W 47H.+ H ' 55 I2H I2W 02H -
402 29H MH 2IVk - H 51 34H 3SH M
5	22W	21H	aw
17	MH	MW	MH
5	37W	37W	37H	— H
__High___________
II 51W 5I'/4 91W
13 JtW 2IH 2IH
—R-—
055 41H 41H 41Vk
S3SJ3SJr + H
f2 40H 39H 40H + Vk 4 20	20	90	+ H
32 17H 17Vk 17H -F Vk 39 47 MW 44H + Vk 39 I3H I3W I3W + H 250 4t'/k 44H 40	+1W
lU. 13H 13H 13W 13 35H 34W 34W 27 24H 24	24
120 MH MW 52H 14 74W 74W 74W
74 24	25H 25H
100 MW 35W 35H 12 4IVk 4IH 42W 931 42H 4IW 42W
3^ ^ ^ 3IH W M 43	41W 4IH + *'
li r ^ Ty
174 iim iF^ ii^m +
74 MW »H M +
353 40H 4IH 49H + H 79 40	07W 40 -flVk
17 43W 42H 43W 4-{w

Sclontll Data
SSrfgfe ?:IS “irrSii’i^
f.'r'S li
_ jTfh KF 2
SouCaiE 1.40
in t /MfVt
4 + w

X54	MW	35H	MW	+
77	27'/*	24H	27
34	42	41W	41H	_	..
70	41W	411/4	41H	+	W
33	40'/j	5tVi	40	+	'k
ra	23H	23	23H	+	'/k
244	S3'/4	52W	52W	-	'/k
121	22W	2IW	22H	'	'
40	4 40W 40	40
44 42H 42</> 43'/k .	.
17	25	24'/j	25	+	W
205	49	M'/4	4IH	+	"
321	42H	42'/k	42'/4	+
340 02W 01H MH +1W M	09H	09	»
»	low	14H	17H	+1
37 .MVk 45H 44H +
54	35Vk	34Vk	34H	-
44	S4W	S4W	54W	+
51	55	54W	S4W	-
72*
M	30H
—T-
5 25W 24H 25W + H 17 MH SOW 54H-H 31 44V%. 43 ..44H.+1H It MH 27H ,MH + W 110, MVk tlH “27Vk+1H 1M 30H 30	3014 '
239 31H SOW 30H
7W 7W -
52 37H 37
49H + Vk 44W + W| 37H + Hi
Ttxatinti !oo 241 117W 113W 113W -
LtarSitg .45 LfhPCom .40 Loh Vtl Ind Lihmn l.m LIbOFrd 2.10 Llbb McN L
ikRB 1.10
Ling TV 1.33	144 4
M	22H	aw	MH	+	H	ToddShp 1.20
40	19H	10H	19H	—	W	TrantWAIr 1
42	12W	11W	IIH	.	Traniamar
37 22	21H 21H + HlTraniltron-
42 53H S3W 59W.+WjtrlCont 2.4lg 9	13W	13	13W	—	H	|TP'" *-' '
22	41H	40H	40H	-	W	trv
4	21	20H
97	MVk	35H	MW	+ 1
23	13	17H	10	-F 1
. 2 4SVk 45W -4SW .. 19	37	MH	34H	- i
30	MH	ITH	MH	+1
IS	39H	MH	3IH-I
102	37	MH -	34H
M IIH
WASfflNGTON (AP)-A leading consumer advocate says failure of the government to hold hearings In the devdopiny “chicken doj?” controversy will mean surrender to the meat lobby.
, * * *■
’Ihe Riev. Robert J. McEwen, Jesuit pdest who heads the Consumer Federation of Ameri-. made the charge Thursday in a letter to Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin.
At issue is a proposal to liberalize labeling on hot d(«s which would permit poultry meat in them without saying so in large lettering.
★ ★ ★
The chicken dog proposal is part of a idan to overhaul federal standainls for hot dogs and other cooked sausage products. It was passed on by the Johnson administration, which favored a smies of public hearings to let consumers have their say. REPORT ON PLANS The Associated Press first reported Wednesday Oiat plans now call for the‘ chicken dog issue to be split frpm the broader, more complex proposals, including fat content and (dher specifications, and be recommended without public hearings.
★ ★ ★
McENren charged in his letter —which4ie delivered to the department In person—th|it If no hearings are held he would have to conclude “Your department intends to be run by the meat lobby—as some have long .alleged—with no effort to conjiult consumer opinion.”
There was no Immediate response by Hardin, but Assistant Secretary Richard E. Lyng, who supervisjes the department’s meat regulation agency, said in a statement that consumer interests would be considered.
★ ★ ★
'The department will take steps to assure that all interested groups have an opportunity to make known their views on whatever proposals the department makra to amend the labeling requirements that apply to coined sausage,” Lyng said.
Nixon /n//df/on F/g/if Sfiff Fiscal Basics
sage to Congress, Mixon’s statement
‘Hi
By JOHN CUNNjff^
^ Basiness Analyst
NEW'YORK—It seejned like a routine message to Ckmgress, but President Nixon’s statement this wedc on the need, for a surtax' extension was a clear and strong reaffir-| mation of anti • i^ationl policy that so far has not] woriced.
Even the mostl______
outspdceii crit- CUNNIFF ics concede, however, that it is a policy ttot must be given plenty of time to prove itself.
★	★ A
That policy seeks to, return balance to the economy by the use of the basic techniques of raising -revenues and cutting spending. Dh*^ involvement in Uie marketplace, through controls or guidelines, is rejected.
'“This is fundamental economics,” Nixon said, “and we intend to deal with fohdamen-tals:” But it is this fundamental attack that so far has shown such poor results in cooling the economy. Inflation has, in fact, accelerated.	-
IT’S NOT QUICK
Not (Hdy is the Nixon adminii^ tration faced with a fierce battle, therefore, but it is Ukel^i that along the way it will have to defend ita mefiiods of combat, for these methods may produce sound but not quidc
ket place, it also could prolong the batUe.	^
Eventually, however, the fundamental approach should begin to make its impact. Slowly but surely, it 4s reasoned, labor and busihess will realize that infla-fion isn’t here to say and so Will re&ain from raising theh* rates. Nixon explained it this way:
“ ... by proving' government’s serious intent to counter the upward spiral of i^ees and wages', we will create conditions which will encourage the private sector to stop assuming a hl^ rate of Inflation in long-range planning.”
This gradual process is certain to ivovoke some doubts among critics. It is an impersonal process. It can even be ruthless. It means that “the very young and the very old, the poor and the thrifty,” whom Nixon says are most hurt, stOl have a while to suffer. LARGELY DEFENSELESS “It is these Americans,” he stated, “who are largely defenseless against the kind of price increases for food, clothing, medicine, housing*and edu-catioa that have swqit over the nation in the last few years.” Indeed they are defensdess and will be until the anti-inflation plan digs in, for direct intervention to prevent such increases is not part of orthodox theory.
The young and oW, the poor
In some respects it is a courageous policy, for It isn’t neces-sarilly the easiest route to take. Although it is buttressed by the best of orthodox economic foink-ing, it still may be vulnerable, especially to politics.
★ * *
Such attacks likely won’t be long in coming, mainly because the results of such a fundamental anti-inflation approach will, by contrast, be long in coming. Fundamentals, for example, have so far not slowed price increases at ail.
By intervening in the marketplace, Presidents Kennedy and Johnson did manage to thwart some industrial price increases. And former members of their administrations thave said Nixon could do the same. He hasn’t-by design.
Although this preserves the cherished freedom of the mar-
—Uk
LocklidA I. LoawtTIto . LonoS Ctm LonoSOt I.

42H 41H 41H + '
k + H k -t H 0 -F H
MKkoCo .30 MaevRH 1 MadFd 3.2411 “—vox 1.10
MoIvSto 1.30
MinnMM 1.00 MInnPLt 1.20 MobllOH 2.20
1	21	MH	MH	MH
12	99	24H	23H	23H
30	19 37H 37H I7H . ..
I 14 31H 3BH 31H -
—bill	24H	24H	24H	•
14	37	MH	37	■
47	29H	29	29	-
125	9SH	S4H	MH	-
34	99H	MH	HH	-
114	97H	S4H	S7H	-
,12	M	39H	40	-
ill	isW	24H	25H	-
^...............
57>k 57H 57H
M MVk ITH II + 44 40H 39H .^a9H -
Sf* t
32 1M'
t H
475	OSH	04H	04H	-F
..._____ II ITH 37H 37H-
Montan 1.10	1204 44<'i M<* 44H +
^IDUt 1.40	II	MH	MH	MH
------ -.M	Xl6	33H	33H	IIH	+
I 30 113H 111H I1SH +3 ,24	32	23	2IH	23	-
+ HI
+
_	. +1H
12H	32H -f	H
...	..	MH	37	'	-
142	71H	71H	71>_.
...	..	M	44	43H	43H -	H
Ml	2.40	M4	M	45'/*	4SH +	H
Pd	.IE	42	34H	34	34H
1 140	31 ^71* 40H 47 —
Alto	112 30H 30H 30H +
Co .60	13 MH 26H M'/k
w 1.M	203 29H 29H 29H
_w—X—Y—Z—
WarLam 1.10	70 54V* 5SH M<* + H
iirs5js^ ■
WaitgEI 1.H	171	47H	MV*	47H	+1
Wovorhr 1.40	141	MH	I4H	MH	+2V*
WhfrlCp 1.00	24	55H	55	55
NM i	51	50H	«H	50	+ H
}lx 1.50	20	34H	34H	34H	— H
Mrth 1	37 29H MH 29H
____iCp 1.00	91 2S0H 2M 254 -F H
CogyrlgMod tw Th* Aaaoclalad Pratt 19«9
I25H 1MH -1
ti MH MH oontj*
«H +
. .. ., + H
uEatt Air .90 , E Kodak JIa ' EalonY* 1.40 'totco Ind a IGBO .If
Frldairi lit OlvMaadt 0

k. at Pay. acard akW
w Eng Aig .15
.29 Q	9-2	+12
.05 0	912	+2
w Eng Al.g .29	0	4-10	9-1
_ .2 ISlH ISiH + V* 22 29H MH MH •}■ H ^1H 21	21H -F H
114 29H 29'k 29>t 294 Tfk 70	70H - H
12 MH M'/k MH + H 412 72	70	71H +1H
...	24	42H	42	42	—	H
!IOCt ipK	0	2M	20H	20H	+	H
!IP*io7IO 1	43.23H MH 21	- H
;llra Cp 1.10	12	4IH	4IH	4IH	-	H
•—-Tiac 1	45	93H	S1H	SIH	+1H
ohn .Ito	2	MH	20H	MH	—	'
- ,1 Cp .72 M MH 12H, 22H-EvaniP .40b	13 97 MH S4H + .
51.23H 22H 23H-H
-F-
77'k 77H + H
NIagMP 1.
NortolkWtl .
NorAmPhll 1
Nor Pac 2.M NoSlaPw 1.40
NwidAiiY .00
liwtBaiK: 2.40 Noiiion 1.90
Norwlcir% .	31 MH MV* 39V* + H
+M canft M.92 +0J0 59.17 +0.31 91.94 +0,17 44.g +0.02
Control of insect pests by a new method of synthesizing insect bohnones makes it poii|lbie to sterilize female ins^s, Autralian sdentist believes.
FaIrchC .50*
FaIrch Hiller Fanaltal ln<
Fad AAog 1.M Faddart M
FadOitr .95	—	...
Flltrol 2	12	41	_ .
FIrtttn* 1+0 XMI MH 39H
FitChrl
14	I9H	l9Vk	19V*
14	29'A	29H	25V*	_	,
iM	m	m	^	+	H
+ V, + H
123 43'k
H* Pow 1.52 FItPwU 1.11
F^iS§F*S? i
11	HH	MH	MH	-
105	51V*	50'k	SI	■*	;
13	34	33H	MH	+	'
131	33H	33	33	-1
114	ITH	37</t	37'k	-	<
7 49H	40	49H	-F	'
7 33	S2H	33	-F
1*. 27H	27H	27H	-F
74' 74H	75H	70H	-FT
IDO 30'A	20	lOH
34 99H	tIH	99H	+	'
4 ^ i
m Wi 4 1, MH 4 01 43H 4
Occktont JM OhloBdlt 1.E Oklooif 1,01
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14 3 10 3
Panh BP 1+0 ParkaOavIs i PtnnClii 1.40 PannDIx .M Pannay iO 1. PaPwLt l.M
?*ri*cV"Fil»n
Phil* El 1.44 PhllMbrr 1.M Philip*! 2.M. PItnayB 1,20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 Pr^lGa l.M PibSCol 104 PlIBklnd .r» Pugb Sup .a PuSSPL 1.M
44H	43H	44H	+,H
MH	27H	27H
21H	21H	21H
21H	tIH	IIH	+ <k
31H	IIH	3IH	- H
27	24H	27	+ H
■ V	41	47VY	42	•+ H
147	MH	I4H	I5H	-FI
I	I5H	»H	I5H	+ H
M	TIH	72	TIH
—P—
131	37'^	37	17
49	M	27H	27>/t
144	31H	31H	31 <*
5	MH, MH	MH	- V*
20	21H	21H	21H
45	15H	I4H	14H
149	23H	MH	MH	- H
29	33H	IM	»H	+ H
IM 24H 2SH 14H	'
100	5SH	54H	55
17	ITH	24H	27
49	S2H	51H	52H
154 47H 44'* 1 42V4 42 147 75H — 11 4SH
.. 4l^rir
75V* 75H + H 45'*	4SH	+	H
-	MH	29	-	H
51	SIVk	91	M
100	74V*	73H	TIH
21	M	79H	79H
202 11IH 117	117'*
143	14**	35H	M
4	OSH	I5H	iSH
x9	2JH	TIH	MH	-	H
10	12H	12	MH	+	H
5	MV*	40	M
11	34	13H	M
RW Inc 'l
UMC Ind ,71
75 32H
—u—
M 19H It
I ill Mutual Stock Quotatiqns
SAIGON (AP) - The North Vietnamese tried to ambush a big U.S. convoy northwest of Saigon today, the second such attempt in four days. But American armor, bombers and helicopter gunship$ drove them off and killed at Ipast 46.
Initial reports fi^m the battleground, on the Ben Cui rubber plantation 45 miles ncMthwest of Saigon, said three Americans from the 2 51 h Infantry Division were killed and three wounded.
Enemy rocket grenades, damaged one of the Army’s new light Sheridan tanks, the subject of criticism in the U. S Congress this week, and an armored personnel carrier.
Ten miles south on Highway
I Bloc 1.20	53 21H 21H
UnOltCal 1.41
“-•anPiClIV
....fovtl .» UnltAlrLIn 1 UnttAlrc l.M Unllid Corp UnPrult 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 USOypim 3a USInduit .41
te’fso
4SH + Hi 21H -F H 54 -F H
20 SIH 51	-.
Ill 23H 27H M 109 30H 37H 37H-VkJ 173	77	74H 77	+	Vi|
2	14H	14Y-	+	-
II	S4H	54
0	MH	“
113	I3H
299 29H 129	37
,1 SC
followitw quo-tupplled by iltonol Atsocl-
I <4 ran mis y*ar*'iSM3inden^^ d*<
SIS Si"*r:5K?i*’^lr.?’ &«!''«'....
T'..H Mack dividtnd. T-Pald in iteck during
cid^lad. »-ex dividand. v-Bx dIvF dand and In full, x+lla—Ex distribution. xb-Bx righti. xiv-WHtoot war-rantt. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan
v|^' bankruptcy or racalvarihip bolng roorganltad under th* Bonkruz Act, or Utorltwi attumad by tuch o ■mlai. m—Partlgn Ittu* tublact to
told (bM) 41 (tiktd) Thu
Fid Fund 17.1519.30 Fid Trnd 27.42 29.20,-Financial Progrm;' Oynm 0.04 l.M Indust 5.22 5.72 Incom 7.09 1.64 Ftl InGIh lO.M 11.39 Fit InStk 9J910+I Ftt Multi 11.1511.M Ftl Nat 1.43 *JI Flal Cop 9.90 .... Flat Fd 1t.27 ... Fla Olh 1.00 I.II
DIvId	5.49	4.00
Pf Stk	0.20	0.96
Incom	O.ll	4.75
Stock 10.0310.96 Grwth 11:2412.M Nat Wool	4+9	7.29
3.54 3+3 * 11.7912.29
Fourtq Franklin C Com Stk DNTC
13.7015.01 u,M	7+0 TM
Incom	2.59 2.34
Frtadm	9.M 10.23
Fund Am 10+711.55 0*n Sac	12.M 12.M
Gibraltar 14.0214,92
14.13 12.39 17.06 17.04 9.45 10.33 2.90 9.02 10.4517.99
........- 10.7011.74
On* Wm» 14.57 14.57 ------	11.3919.54
Oengph
Omwa
10? Fund On* Wml
Stoanhm
l+l 9.27
.....	9+1 .9.22
P* MUt	20.37 20.37
Phlla	19.4014.U
Pilgrim	10.1911.14
Pilot	2.74 9.55
'"4 S-SS-i? Ptonear 14.7215.09 Grvbhon ».71 M.S4 p|,„	,4 7,
Pric* TR	24+034.31
“	10.7511.44
Atro Sc 9+110+1 Com St 14.M 14.09 FUl Ad *.71 lois Grth Ind 32+S M.23 Gryphon' 19.7131.54 Ouardn	21.31 M.0I
HliC Lav 14.1115+1 Him Olh 10.1511.39 Ham hda 151 4.02 Hinovor	1+0 1.74
Hariw.l1 17.11 i3.m 14.11 14.19 4.19 4.77 5.04 5.51
5.45 5.94 11.04 12.H
Hadg*
ISI Ofli ISI Inc Imp Cop Imp Glh
ipit Shr 7.M 1+1	'"<* Jt*
nt jhr 11.9111.09	- "f»*n7.
Fund
PVont
13.1714.51 7.91 3.U 11.H 13.53 14.N 10.30 0.91 7.55
...... 4+3 7.M
CoAm 14+714.03 OuW 10.4310.43 Indie 15.42 1143 a Boa 13.53)4.71
Stock	21+7 M.13
Select	0.14 9.92
Var Pay 9+1
...	+"?f!
1I7J	141.1 3374
4744 117.1 14M IM.1
511+ MT.7 129.1 4310 115.7 140+
521.1 217.4 100.4 4310 1014 135.1
BONI
CamglMi bY-----------------
10	IB	13	11
RbUo	lad.	UM. Rga. L. Yd.
....changa	+.*
Noon FrI.	413	114	77+	914	77„
Prtv.Oay	+3.3	13+	77.3	90.4	77.1
Ago	411	14+	77.9	90.4	74.9,
-----1	Ago	43.1	04,7	70.7	90.4	70.4
Yaar Ago	45.3	34+	73.7	M.1	79+
1009 High	44+	14+	79+	90+	70+
mo Low	3U	HI	77.5	M.l	70+1
mss'	SI	St	Si	Si	si
dsvogh MTO+l 79.92 i^l Inc 117315.01
pr\7
8owTh***ln t!m |!m Drwal 17+S17+5
?*7S5Rtowi!d'?”^
Baton 11.0212+4 Orwth 114714.04 Incom ig 7+1
Ebortt 14+110.05
Iqutt?* 1171 il.‘« iquil cm 10.94 20.71 Ettax 14.91 ivartt In 14.15 II.M fxplar 17.29 29.03 Falrtd 14.MI5J0 Prm BMu 12.03 12.03 Fed Orm 15.01 10.40
Com St 11+4 11.54 Sac DIv 14.41 15.50 Sac Equit 4.29 4.10 Sac Inv I.M 9.44 Satoc Am 10.95 11.84 sat spies 17.3511.97 SId* 11.0012.1) Sigma 11.97 U.U Srnim B 10.4210.42 Sw Invaot 10+411.07 Sovor Inv lS+117.31
^^4015.71 1.17 1.93 .scion 4+9 4.07
si^k i7i?i7i?
Sup Inom 7.M 1.57 Syncr Olh 12.M 14.12 TMR Ap 27.54 M.09 Taachr* 11.79“" Toehvit * ■” Tachnci

Moody Cp K
I 7.05 7.70
I M.7ril.M
------ .	14+0 15.05
MOrtont Fund*:
Orwm 127111.03 Incom 4.70 5+1 wintur 147 9+ MIF Fd 10+5 M.0O MIF Om 4+4 4+5 Mu QmGm 5+2 4.11 Mu Omin 11+9 11+7 Mut Shrt 21 .M 21*1 ,
Val Lin 9.M 10.10 In^ 4.M 4.H Spl Sit . 9+010.59 Vancas apt 1.47 9.40 VandrbI 9+no+l
VS^ndPI IS SS
, Walls In 12+111+7 --'ellgton 12+0 llM ’•M Mu )4.n 14.^
Wh^li^
12+1 )3.«
- 12+0 111. Mu 14.75 14.12 ■ '	1.71	9.M
14.7015.90
iS55
and the thrifty, aimply do not have the same freedom of economic action as does business. They cannot defend themselves by demanding more money, hut business can defend itself by raising prices.
Somewhat ipcMisistent to l^ix-' cm’s basic theory, and thereifbre tqien to attack. Is the 7 per cent investment tax credit that businessmen enjoy as a spur to capital spending. Viewed any way, this is maricetplace interventimi. tion.
FAIR QUESTION
It is also a fair question to continue asking why capital should be tgiurred when it is now so high it threatens severe inflationary tb-esF sures, thus hurting the ybhhg and old, the poor and thrift.,
One defense of the tax credit is that there are too msny dangers in manipulating or turi^g it on or off to suit the short-term demands of the economy.
Capital spending, it Is argued, involves so mtmy billions of dollars for Such long-range plans that c(»fusion would ensue if a stable rate were not nf&in-tained. But critics ask: "Then why have it at ail?”
This and other questions will be argued in combing months' as fundamental economics attempts to prove itself after two administrations of. economic innovation.
North Viet Ambush of Convoy Is Foiled
News in Brief
A clarinet valued at 6175 yesterday was reported stolen from Wilson Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford.
Home and Sport Show, now through Sunday evening, CAI Building, Williams I^ke Road, Waterfoi^. Over 1 acre of exhibits. Door prizes galore!
—Adv.
of North Vietnamese tried to ambush another Division convoy Tuesday. That time 85 of the enemy and two Americans were reported kiUed.
U.S. spokesmen said the North Vietnamese today either opened fire too soon or were spotted by tankmen a mile ahead of the 120 trucks of ammunition and .food for the 25th Division base camp at Tay Ninh. The first shots were fired at the tanks and armored personnel carriers.
'We got there before they expected us.” said one’officer. ‘We feel they werenot,, ready. Their ambush holes were not deep enough. They were still digging in.”
The North Vietnamese 'ivere about 10 yards off the highway, both sides of it, behind the stumps of rubber trees. Because conveys use the route daily, the Americans had cut do**n the trees and brush for 200 yards on each side of the road.
Within 10 minutes'after the enemy began slamming rocket grenades at the 40 tanks and armored personnel carriers leading the convoy, American artillery, bombers and heli-rere in action.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. Recently, my wife inherited shares in 13 panics with a total value of about $11,000. We would predate your advice as to what to hold or sell. We are Interested in income to sup retirement —W3. Your list Includes some excellent income issues, four of which pay partially tax-exempt dividends.
Republic Corp. and American Machine ft Foundry, although in a more speculative portfolio could be held, do not meet your need for additional income and should be sold. Charter OU, delisted from the American Stock Exchange, should be sold over-thfr<wunter. Peso Silver Mines and Gulf Re80urcao & Cbemib&I are also sale can-dilutee. These five sales ^ouI4
also enjoys partially tax-free dividends.
These changes will increase your annual dividends by 35 per cent.
■ ★ ■*).. ■
Q. Mutual funds have been bnggested to ns for retirement. Could we receive $250 a month from a $25,000 investment? We
^iohj would negest using to build up positions in Ootne other
Ydur shales of Nlhgara [ohaidc Power — last gear’s dividend was 70 per cent tax exempt — should be doubled. I would advise purchase of 2D more shares of American Telephone and 30 El Paso Natural Gas (1900 dividend wAs 44 per cent tax exempt). Any additional funds could be used to ai4d to your hohUloga of Padfie Power ft Ughtioililiich
interested in growth — H.L.«
A. A 12 per cent return is more than you could achieve in safety. Even at this time of historically high interest rates, bonds are yielding under b per cent
Mutual funds whose emidiasis is on lnc(»ne most o(_ the larger managements offer or more of this type of fund <-may yield 9 per cent to 10 »r cent, if you include capital gains in figuring your retuOn. However, because cafdtal gaOis wa not achieved every year, the actual yielid would be neaiier 5 per («nt ar 6 per cent.
Annuity plans a possibility that w^ be wdr.th In-festigatiiig, return about 9 per cent but they, too, do this by dipping into capital.
(For Rojp»> Spear’s OS-page Itawatmeat Gaide (reesatiy revltod aad la its lOih priating), send $1 witii name aad addiesa to Qoger E. I^ear, The Poatiac Press Box lilt. Grand Ceattal Statkta New Yw*, N.Y. (Oopyri^lfll)
For Want Ads Diol 3344981 s.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, j FRIDAY. MARCri 28, 1969
Police Microfilms^pieed Identification ^ Crimin^als
~ Thei^jp^lice department has con-of its records to
Yet she had just been accosted by a sex offender. H/r hands trembled as she descri|ii^ the man f'to the lieutenant at ptrfice headquarters.
‘‘I was walking to the bus stop,” she said. “He came along in a car and stoprad and called me. He said, ‘Pardon me, ma’am, but can you teft me where the nearest hospital is
microfilm. “Mug shots,’ head photos of persons booked for a crime, date back to 1958. Yet individual “mugs” can be
Guided by "tte offender’s method of operation, as well as his physical description, the officer turned to a small cabinet, selected a 4x4xl-inch film magazine holding a lOO-foOt roll of 16mm microfilm and inserted it into a reader-printer unit. He pushed a few buttons on a keyboard. There was a whir qf siwtfly unwinding microfilm in-j side and it halted.
The enlarged image of «	,	. .	u- i. i
man’s head and shoulders	?" '^•'ich the|
peared on the viewing screen.
10 SECONDS	i
Justice, 71,	T<,wn.^,p
Bogrd of th* Charter Township of Water-t	County, Michigan this J4th
'Mother of 1
'Johnson, Salley, Welters, Cooley, Mc-
BROOKLINE, Mass. (APl-lNAvToTEsr'*'''’""’-Judge Jennis Loltman "Barron, I "'r-	Elmer r. johnson,
American Mother of the Year” ^ r	Arthur j ®^7ey
in 1959, and toe first woman jus.|sTy,TE of Michigan, ' tice appointed to toe Massachu-	«s
setts Superior Court, 4ied todayj The underslgned*beIng*flrBt duly sworn, at Beth Israel Hospital. She was %'”That""he*'irthe duly qualified and
•ylofl. Clerk of the Charter Township of !Jll''’I'??L..9?.'J'?!)i...F?uhty, Michigan
ON YPSILANTI AVENUE
Boys' Club, Columbia Avenue BaptU. Church, Janlaaa Mortgage Corp., George McCarli Thomas L. Grimes, Mr. Davis. Zimmerman, Mr. Wabb, Mr. Mor-Norbert J.	-.........
the City
the 24th day ot March, ! original of the Ordl-as the Disorderly “	the office
pital Tuesday with a heairt con-'j’*J»=J,i,^^-^-dition. She was appointed a Su-
singled out at a" moment’s P®rior Court judge in 1959 and nanM*No.M! ..................
notice with the Recordak was actlye on the^bench until of%he"de?k'"rthe'Vhariw Miracode system.	|hgr illness.	''“irw'ltne,. whereof. I hav. hereunto s,
TWO ADVANTAGES	| ~ ordinance no. «	I""-" "r^hOp j“irEY ‘
Major EmO»y B. iHorel, head AN ORmNANcf^TO IrOhIbiT and subscribed and swom to before m%hl of the Baton Rouge police
department, praises the|TH| public peace; to preserve ------------------------- ---------
retrieval speed on two counts.	°'p	uu°5Si.1!.‘t^,9l,4P.9;.‘.l
estei. ____ _______ _____ ,
Special Assessment heretofore
------ "■ lessor for the purpi
. part of the cost Isslon decided should be
bv special assessment fo. ...» ___
Curb, gutter, deep strength
e of de-
asphalt pavemt
and related work from Baldwin to Carl.,... In my office for public
Announcamentt
le what wa can di Home calls by Appointment
DEBT-AID, Inc.
10 W. Huron , FE 2-0181
, Licensed 8. Bonded^ _______Seryjng Oakland Counly
Halp Wonted Mole ^
AUTO SALESMAN. Experleni a very active floor. Small force, very liberal pay plan g^ draw. -Demo furnisher sno other bmefits. See Mr. McKenzie,
St.,
the ,
April A.D. m9 al
view said assessment, at which time an place opportunity will be given all. pet 5on$ to heard.
Dated: March 26, 1969
OLGA BARKELEY,
I WATER MAIN It
with Pi
onu wallpaper from;
HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL STOP “
YOUR HOUSE F0RCL05URB ,
Stop the bill collector — stop all
• mortgages
credit problems
ions of dollars lot _______
widows, divorcees, and people
iTHE PEACE AND GOOD ORDER iTHE CHARTER TOWNSHIP WATERFORD AND TO PROPENALTIES FOR THE • — ■
“It enables toe witness to
the charter TOWNSHIP
OF WATERFORD ORDAINS; Section I
This ordinance shall
I TO; Janisee Mortflage Corp., Pontiac’ Metropolitan Club, Spirit 6. Nicholie-Hudson Assoc.. Inc., Constantin
oonuinixi/S..? ^ ^ ® ^ ' U S E , Special Assessment heretofore made bv (SHIP	WEAPONS City Assessor for the p-—-------------*
with bad credit arVak. Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co.
398-7904
(Call now —
^sTwhich
"Df 'd’ T-p ............. PUBLIC^^'peace	THE'l‘»tn^bJTTCCial‘'«5essm^^^	c
l^'P'd^e'iJ^S'sufrkJSr'l'n T, /I'o'^PRorE^RTY^f'blV^ Jr
actions for the enforcement of the	WEAPONS; TO
provisions hereof, to define the same	GUNS,
by such short title, and by reference	PISTOLS, AND SLING
to the number hereof.	shots ry peosomc	Commiss
make an identification while' the offender’s face is fresh ini his memory,” Morel says, “and it gives us a head start in learning whom to hunt for, saving; considerable manhours expended oh ihdWidual	'
■k i
After identification is made,
the same Recordak Lodestar!	......... „ _
Ordinance shall mean any street, •'’^l“‘le any Instrument .....	„„
alley, park, public building, any place Ptopulsion ot shot, shell, bullets, darts, B-
n file In my office for public I
SHOTS BY PERSONS^UNdIeiT TH^*AGE ^.o'Ti'Pisslon and the Assessor'of mV Cl*ly 0F,^^^,TWENTY^_E _Y_EaRS;_ A iVd cha^hl'*‘i’„	"JJ *'eth"d'”'°'t
who shall be.a disorderly PROVISIONS FOR PENALTIES FOR wn‘AD‘"ibM‘ hin the terms of this'VIOLATION THEREOF.	“
ir who shall enoaoe in any	CHARTER TOWNSHIP 0 F Vlar.	i?"’®’’,'.',
WATERFORD, OAKLAND C.O U N T Y , P™.
" MICHIGAN HEREBY OPnaiMC.	n . J° I?'
Dated: March 26, 1969
I which lime and
Lake Rd. Call 682-9500.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at .The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-7, C-8, C-14, C-23, C-27, C-33, C 34, C-36,	C-38,
C-43.	.
as used herein,
OLGA BARKELEY. Funerol Directors
f business or assembly open to or ®
iijnage is viewed can also pro-i
vide an- by 11-inch pqper; ,	„„ ,
facsimile. Pressing a button RljVaccess"''	^^mVlfs"*
That’s him! That’s the produces the facsimile i n s«*i®n.iYL.^j®.f?9!:'iS'TED
' any combination
proiectiles ,. by the action of
" means of
man,” the woman exclaimed, [seconds, for use by detectives hunting for the s^pect.
In Atlanta, Ga.^ the city police department has built a file
of more than 240,000 records of raVyVJbrpiac"
In less |han 10 seconds after the verbal description was given, this actual photograph of the suspect was located. The speed contrasts sharply with the hmrs — sometimes days — needed to thumb through stacks of conventional photos used in toe old-time “rogue’s gallery.”
' For lightning quick identification — instand retrieval of data amid thousands of files many police departments across the nation are adding microfilmJ systems to their arsenal of crime-fighting weapons.	' T L *	A
At Baton Rouge, La., the city THingS AWf/
compressed alt
______________________ deemed a weai
person who shall engage In any lhis_Ordlni or the following acts shall be deemed e disorderly person within the terms of this ordinance:
(1) Commit an assault, or an assault
spring action "sling shot" shall be meaning of
Death Notices
... battery on ai (2) Be drunk In' any public place or under the Influence of any narcotic drug
SECTION II.’.AIMING WEAPONS - No DENTON, PAUL C. JR.; March 26, ms-, 380 south Squirrel
point 0. .....
-ny other person.
■" DISCHARGE
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	674 0661
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
1 any Indecent, Insulting, otHcer
toward ....
SECTION WEAPONS-A. It shall be unlawful for any person except a police officer or other peace in the discharge of his duties, to discharge any gun, pistol, shotgun, or any other firearm or air air pistol, sling shot, or rument calculated to probel
persons arrested for crimes. immoral,' ir obscene
■* -k -k	public place;
“We keep these records until ot'any^in'IiISIifed p^ace!" the subject dies, says Police (a) SwIm or tatna In^any public place	Waterford; provTcied,
Chief Herbert Jenkins. With|«\Vr,I,r^';S.rTro,;KS*^Vf obsen. ^''"l.rSRlS,','’'’ 'a^^* S"*,?o‘“m* new records being added each l»^yaga in any public plact;	discharging such weapons In. the
**’ Engage in.tortuna telling or pretend "««M»ry defense of his person, fami'“
day, he says, Saving storage to ten fortunes for hire, gain or reward,- properjy; further-provided nothing
Road, Auburn Heights ; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denton Sr.; dear - brother. ,.of Samuel, Timothy and Pamela Denton. Funeral service was held today, March-28. at 11 a.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Christian
Keego Harbor. PH. 582 0200
sparks-griffin
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughllui Service" FE 8 9288
V o>"heesi
FUNERAL HOME 332 83/8
'pie
prime advantage.”
(10) Summon, as
otherwise without	_____
therefor, by telephone or otherwise, the P70t«otlor Department or any
shooting gallery of the township .. ......
ranoes under suitable regulations for the
' safety ot its citizens and GOODMAN, HELEN F.
Traffic Growth Alarms Senator
Police	any -------------
“It shall be unlawful for any person a rifler revolver', pistol, gun, shot ji iiveueu/	or Other firearm or with a sling shot,
01) Destroy, Injure or In any manner •'»' O^n. air pistol, air rifle, or any other
fe ambulance to go to ai.. the service called for is
Asdison) Wilson, 681-0721,
AVOtO GARNISHMENTS Gel out ot debt wiih our pian
Debt Consultants
for Hapless Bank Robber
deface any drinking fountajn located I the Township or throw or deposit any substance therein, or In any manner °f._ pollute ttHf water In the basin ot -any P“b fountain or detach the cups or other parts of 8uch drinking fountain;	•'
-	.. destroy, in|ure o. _______
ric light or equipment or any animal ny other real or personal property, c or private, within the Charter ship ot Waterford; provided this
-	gppiy t(j jny police the discharge of his
02)	Insult,
nnoy, either py word ot mouth, sign, lotion, any person in any public place; -----------------
03)	Engage In any disturbance, fight-	WEAPONS — No parson shall use, carry, I
or quarrel In a public place;	handle or discharge any weapon
04)	Collect or stand In crowds, or	carelessly and heedlessly In willful or
.rrange, encourage, or abet the collection	wanton disregard ot the rights, safety or
IMAQHVIl I	K*	Tann	fAPt—A®* persons In crowds lor illegal or	P™P»Oy ot ethers, or without due caution
INAoHVlL,l.,l!,,	lenn.	lAr)	A	nolschiavous purposes In any public place;	or circumspection.
iman antprpri tha	lintown	hranrh	<'*>	or roughly crovwl persons In	SECTION V. POSSESSING OR USE OF
nidn eniereu me	upwwn	uiciiilii	aii,y, public buiiaing,-	weapons while underunfluence
!of Commerce	Union	Bank,	n»)	Loiter on any street or sidewalk or	- No person while under the Influence ot
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — British piilled a pistol on a teller Thurs- hir^wit^C	conduct iVJ,?i‘,c.l':'»^,,ltoo/,,.,pt_e><hiiarannq
day and demanded the $100 passage oi'ine public;
bills, -nien things wenl awry for jyj :;®^,,,®'’w^.rK*'i,,»*.rerwis;"'obsrruit weapons .................... ..
him	Itrafllc on any street or sidewalk by possessed contrary to this Ordinance are
The teller told him the	*ny hjreby^do^c^
she could do was $5s, $10s and 'ill! 'tVqulinf	-------------- --------------------i
!0s, so he took them and fled.|-a"L^^SngrC^iC*r.%lP^Vl^^^^
k k k	I intoxicating, liquor, or where any otharl®^ Waterford, Oakland County, Michigan.
•	4U« _____I--.,,.	l•l•g*^or Intmoral business or occppeflonI SECTION VIII. MINORS -- Except
•	One of the packets wasn t is permitted or conducted,-	when accompanied by a person over
.................. '’O) Engage in prostitution, gat-*-"—	ni m «
Illegal sale of Intoxicating llqi other Illegal or Immoral buslr
economist Thomas Malthus, one of the first Western men to wor^ about the population explosion, lived about 1800, too early to worry about an automobile explosion.
But Sen. Thoipas F. kaglaton, D-Mo., thinks MaltVius would be
March
26, 1969; 121 West Sheffield; age 55; dear mother of Mrs.
June Book and Robert E,
Goodman; dear sister of Mrs\
Bernice Dortch and Forbus\
Payne; also survived by five \ grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; also survived	an 558-8264.
six grandchildren and one'^ great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Soarks-Griffin Funeral Home.
March 29, at 11 a m. at the Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Goodman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Information.
FREE WIGLET. WIG PARTIES. WIGLANO	FE 5-2953
IE - ANYONE WITNESSED the ac-*cident vtfhich pccured on March 1st. 1969 at the intersection Wide Track Dr. an ‘	‘
about 7:30 tidenlially at vour
0 Ponttac Press Box
licensed shooting galley ,r with regulations for pro and properly and exce
shaken, indeed, after observing currency at all, but a booby traji traffic patterns in American 'disguised as a stack of $5s.
^	,	1 f it exploded, burning him ;-m);so^^^^
,*	*	-k	land splashing a special red dye any lllegil or immoral act;	Poller Department it shall be unlawful
“If Malthus were alive today.land tear gas on him as he hur-«‘3ic#"2hLre''prottifSfton*Sr gVmbiinr<>ne“Vea'’rtV*“o “"usV ^«a lr''his he might well be calculating the ■ ried down a busy street.	|	0*"?“.^^' .uch*'pe"«n lo *wIthiS”'the* Charier'^*Township, ^ot
rapid Increase in automobiles	w *	★	"r Xg"’shoi*Sr"'Mhe7'waapon*'afdei?iwJf
and commuters, while noting] • He hailed a cab, only to be I m^Ka^^ or maintain a gaming room,	-	- -
Waterford an air gun, air rifle, air pisloL sling shot or other weapon as defined ___________ _ __	^ ____herein. The Chief of Police or any
with great alarm the failure of!put out after a short distance o*s^**for°'geming;‘’'^or''knowitSrv Toymtwp*' o* ^e*er°OTd “yhe*i'''’heve
-com, gaming tables
roadways, despite toe addition when the cabbie had an attack
of many new limited-access of sneezing and watering eyes, maintained, piayeo o- soia - on highway to meet their transpor- Police said they arrested a '*72'4i1>i5iuJb'’lh2 pubi^'p'e'^e alio tation needs.” Eagleton said. man identified as William Bai- pSl^lJiTf““or“^“ui'iir “It takes no M a It h u s I a nley, about 45^ of Belleville, 111,,	"hoi,"" wi^roul '’o'r"’d's‘!)r
;holar to predict	the 1 and charged him in the case. persons.
scholar
cataclysmic consequences these trends.”	i
Eagleton, a freshmen senator; from St. Louis, said; “We are' still building to fill the needs of the ,5(te rather than to meet the needs of the 90s.” -SUGGESTIONS	|
He suggested, improved public surface transportation]
I (26). Obstruct, Tesist, hind*;
Ruthority and It shall enrfreal* any air gun, a,, pistol, sling shot, or other weopoi defined herein, found In the possess any person under twenty-one yea age; provided that a person undr age of twenty-ono years shal permitted to have In his possession gun, air rifle, pistol, or sling when traveling between his ■-----------
------— .,r	ri
his duty fo
Man Sentenced —Claimed Extra 'Y' Cfiromosome rS
........... J. ODDOse shoofltig gallery or target range or course
any member of fhe 'police force, or any 9* Instruction In •*>* use of said weapons i peace oflicer In'The discharge of his «» "'«V ** •P*”'®''.*' *>7 *'’• ''''*'*'1212 t duties as suck;	Township Police Department; provided
(27)	Wander about the streets, either by "tlnor Is accompanied by a person
day or night, or loiter in any public ovrr the age of twenty-one years during building without any lawful moans of '»» "m*	"'•"or	i®
suiaxiri or wJIhout-being at- e lo give a •f®'/' .•■I® course ot instruction, shooting setisfaclosy account of himselt;	gallery or target range.	„
(28)	Prowl about any allay or the	TTrm
private premises of any other person In •>« uirtawful lor any person, tirrn
lightllme, without authority or the or 'orpor-'ln-, 'o sell, ollef lor sale, give - Iho owtfer ot luch kveov or distribute any firearm, sling shot, air gun, air rifle, air pistol or other ^ ('») Spit on any sidewalk or on the Ulio
Tor or seat of any public carrier,-------t"""
ly floor, wall, seat or equipmani ace of public assemblage;
(30) Wrongfully throw or propv, .................. -----------------
..lowball, missile or obleci from any unlawful for any parent, guardian moving automobile;	other oerson having custody or charge ofT
............—ow or propel any	---------------- —----------
obfect toward an)
1, 1969; 1.35 Draper; age 49 beloved sort of Mrs. Marie Lanpr': d»ar father of Orville W., Sharron Gary E., William C. and David L. Lange; dear brother of Walter J. Lange; also survived bv six grandchildren. Funeral service will] FouNbVco^LaErvicinity n. parr be held Saturday, March 29, FoONbn'sMA'Lrdog; i4' at 1 pm. at the Heeney-	— -
Sundquist F’ u n e r a 1 Home,
23720 Farmington Road,
Farmington. Interment in
Oakland Hills Cemetery, ___________......
Novi. Mr. Lange will lie in F0UND;“ Bike, ' vicinity Webster
. . A Au f ” I t_	School. Please identify. FE 2-5381
state at the funeral home. i alter 3:3o p.m. after 4 p.m. today.	I
on Township of Waterford who Is under the iny age of twenty-one years.
SECTION X. UNLAWFUL ACT OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN - It shall f
hlt possession
II such minor tc
J w .4	4-	.	• I LOS ANGELES (AP) - A
and better utihzation of existingcontended he was not „ovmp automobile-railroad facilities with theirIjapj^pQUgjljIg fQp Y\\s actions be- (3D wr^iuiiy throw
valuable rights of Way, as well	,^g], £.f,pomo-p#?s«r6r a'^imSbile;	--	- --- - .
: as subterranean transoortation,	^is genetic makeup was o':'''7n'^ny‘'m";nn:rd.'i.crT; pi7t*or'oJ''"Stht-“’'	*'■'
monorails, track-air-cushidn g-„tenced Thursday to a
de, fir*, hydrant, alarm box, street	*
.■nna .vf « kn,••too* »lgn, traffic-control device, WEAPONS — rape of a housewife. "-(railroad sign or signal, or mark or post possessed, aimed, discharged
vehicles and a myriad of air, i4.year prison tenin for the beat-bOdSl, ^‘^r».''hydranl shuttle systems.	I ing and rape of a housewife. "!r,*MMad'X oriig';
FORFEITURE OF
“’The problems have been exacerbated by the traditional American aversion to planning . — a tradition with historical roots in our pioneer impatience
carried, d us8d hereby ,
...w..,, „.„„;nQ, or ionca,'®«:l»''«' forfeited to me Lnartorj
In sentencing Raymond Stew-|tn».^or ^j.	Siil?,***;;?Jc'ir''1fT.'"ch1^'t*.?|
Tanner, 33, Judge Maurice 1 property belonging to the Township Pr Township of Waterford and can bO| T Ij>arlpr 'rnlsul- thnf rplntinzi.l'*<• »»'"•	t®* building or kedeemed only •* **'•
1. ueaaer ruieu inai reiauon where it may be kept, placea, or'chief of Police after all court fines and ships between an extra “Y” ‘l®/*®' without proper authority; or 9®*t» h»Ye been paid.	,
.	.... disturb, tamper with, disconnect or xil PENALTY — Any parson
Township water meter commiting any of the acts of disorderly authority;	condui'	- ^	---------- —
dallvarad,
containing a conveyi other valuabla conlr^.., ...v.
receipt, ralaaip of daftaHnca of .... ......
process or public record of fha value of On* Hundred (*100.00) Dollars or last.
(34) SollcU, pMItlan, (
way Inttrfere with the______
------------ polling places
elections, althe
- by imprisonmant In
and exhibiteii in the growth of chromosome and behavior _
our cities and now extended to .haven’t been establitoed. A noD;	cirnmi, lii.-o..,'n„ larcny, by ■.•'disSi-.riy
suburbia as well. JBagleton rnal male has an XY chromo-	p»‘w^y anotKir, any meaning hereof shaii
'	.	nnoneys goods or chaHtISs or any bank misdemeanor, and upo
some count.	note, b^pk bills bond, f^omlssory nolea thereof, before a coi
^	^	^	due bill, bill of exchartge. or other blil. jurisdiction, shall be pun>»ii««
^	.	draft, order or certificate, or any book of not to exceed One Hundred ar
Leader recommended that S"-*...'®;. ?!:	»!-i(«i°o-w> opinrs «nd,c°»ts q(.
- Tanner be assigned to Atascade-i ro State Hospital, rather than a 1 prison. Doctors at that hospital B art studying toe “Y” factor to b1 determine if there is a relation-
ijship between genetic makeup'or „,)io„,, Election,, .ith.. .t or within
production, it is becoming less;and commission of violent f"®®®®'''"0 p'®«'®f	®"®'’®n®r®® xiv. saving clause-"
practical as a means of rapid crimes.	ixRiing places,
urban transportation.”	1 Tanner said he would appeal. '
said.
k k -k ■
“Although the automobile offers the motorist many conveniences such as independence in scheduling, protection from the weather, a handy place to carry bundles and perhaps the' largest mobile radio cabinet in
p* rso r
______Olr—■
mantloned
iot> wiimn me guilty ot a 0 n V I c 11 0 (1 of competent he® by a fine
the county |*ll not days or by both sucii iln* and' Imprisonmant In th* discretion of th* court.
XIII. ORDINANCES REPEALED -Ordln*nc* No. 42 *dopt*d Octoh*r 33, 1961 -■	• w**pons Is hereby specifically I
M other ordinances Inconsistent with in* provisions ordinance, ■“ “ “•
to the extent of such
ectlon
this
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads
rOR I AST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
sulor agate type ii 12 o'clock noon ’ CASH'want* ad .rates
occompome, o.da.l let	t-Doy	3	Day.	A Day.
7	*7 00 S'7 46 *3 84
3	3 00	3 60	5 58
4	J 44	4 A*	6.9A
5	3 OS	5 40	8.40
6	3AA	648	lOJIS
7	,4	27	7.54	11.76
8	4	88	8.64	13.44
9	549	972	15.12
0	6 10	10.80	lA.IO
An oddnipnol chorpo of 60 conti
g to the return of a ni _ J mlnl-bike, 5 " series. Call 623-0488.
J- 4ik	LOST OR STOLEN: Whit* Huskv. 6
mos. Reward. Rohr^ Rd. 39J^3345.
J1	\ : -.'f f LOST; Large Gray dog,
I	\ Welmaroner, answers lo "Burl."
I	I - .	---- highland Lake area.
isY
AN Hu ..srklngs or 755-1750, i
Reward. 887-9153.
LOST: SIBERIAN Husky -with white markings — blue
LOST; MALE !
tiac Knoll. FE 4-6071, i Ittar,
-------	----- ... the vicinity of
Cllntonvllle and Mann. 674-2318. LOST OR STOLEN - miniature female silver-gray poodle, ans to "Cissy," $50 reward. Vicinity Bald^n off M*tiopac^J;J3t2. Lost:	LARGE	MALE COLLIE,
answers lo "Chopper" 850 reward.
Ml 7-M90.______________
LOST:	MARCH	19th In the N.
Metamora area, lemal* German Shorthair Pointer,- whit* ticking with liver spots, reward. Pleas* call Moawhk 4-8839.	_
LOST: SCOTTVsh TERRIER, malg* color Brintfle. answers to Joey, uir H*wAii«n Gardens Trailer $200 reward. Call
Park,
I’iolly, $200
34-3396 after
Help WantBd Mala
1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK .
Not just sprinklers but i completn syiteni.
4 RAIN JETS OUTPERFORM 24 ORDINARY SPRINKLERS
RAIN JET supplies everything you need tor a complete underground sprinkler system-valves, flexible pipe, full-flow fittings, rigid risers,sprinkler heads m a choice of patterns and easy to understand installation instructions. RAIN-JETS fit any size yard.
SEND FOR free "HOW TO INSTALL" BROCHURE
Rata Jet |jrp.r Dept. I>CR-I, Wl S.,FI*w*r
Bvmry lavt^n
ihall be held void, Inellecllva,
. .------ ---------.	Itullonal, such clause »hall not
or cause the same to be don* lor the	iha validity of th*-remaining
nrimaru ni.rna.. of harassing such 4lher I ,,rtions hereof.
'amlly/ whether or not . xv WHEN EFFECTIVE—This ordl-: -r'®**' .®T ’®	nance shall become effective upon publl-j
IhreeWnlng. vulgar. Indecent, obscene, i cation.	'
Immoral, or Insulting langueg* over any! Mad* and •-'sphon*.	-...-
:fion V. PENALTY	______________
Any person committing any ol the acts day ot March, 1949.
disorderly conduct hereinbelore AYE VOTES:	, ,
who shell be	a Johnson, Selley, Wollers, Cooley, Mi
in within the meaning Collough, Lane, Richards.
be guilty	ol	a NAY VOTES;
end upon conviction • None.	iriMwcnN
-- a court of competent	ELMER R. JOHNSON,
shell be punished bv a	-------- .
Slaybaugh, March 28, 191
The courage lo take th* blow. What It meant to lose you.
No on* will ever krtow.
r not forgotten, mother dear.
‘ lurlsdlctlon, shal tin* not to excel " (8100.00
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, -CIjsrk
STATE OF MICHIGAN)	,
J COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
first duly sworn, |
----------1 In the'discrell
‘’T?® ,®,	Waterford, Oekland County, Michigan,
“' and does hereby certify that the for#«lnp 111?	•P®®"i“ily r^etle®. it ■ true and complete copy ol an Ordl-
All otiwr ordlnancM InconsIsWflt with nance passed at a duly constituted meel-or®l"»"f® tag of th*. Township Board of said I® •!!? »>®®nt Of sudh Ipcomistency.l-fownihlp, held en Ih* 24lh day of March, -I	'***' ®"® **'•' orlglnel ol the Ordi-
Secjjon VII. SAVING CLAUSh' ^ nance No. 6t known as fhe Weapons If any section or proyNlon ot eny Ordinance Is on file In th* office ol the section of thii-ordinance shall be held clerk of the Cherter Township of Weter-void. Ineffective, or vnconilltutfonal.Tord.
—-.............—" — effect fhe	ARTHUR J. SALLEY. ,
ling sections,	^	.Clerk
—	I SubsePbed end sworn to belort m* this
VIII. WHEN EFFECTIVE	26th day ol March, 1969.
--------- — -im* effectIV*I ,	AAerch 28, 1969 '
CHARLIE .FULTZ Is now If Leo's Barber «*•«» ..
ow employed at Walton *,
velMity of I
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, ^*s, church. OR 3-5202. FE ^
HALL~F(>R“RENT.~ RECETtIONS: meetings, parties. FE 5-0316 aftpr
—'^^EED AN EASTER HAIR-DO???
McKenzie Ford,
Rochester,
ATTENTION
Arbys Roast Beef Is- looking young ambitious men fo work hours ol 11 e.m. to 2 p.m. en„ , e.m, fo It e.m. Call Bob Click or Mike Stewart at 335-5475 Monday
through Saturday.___-
BAN JO ”PL A YE R, .lor Stn'g-A^Ling, call 363-5607,	”	"
Briiigeport Operators EXPERIENCED
Day shift, standard benefits excellent workinq conditions.
CLYDE Corp.
1800 W. Maple	, Troy
An equal opportunity employer BARTENDER, pleasant persohamy, exp. not, required, apply Pontiac Country Club, 4335 Ellz. Lake Rd. BOOKKEEPER - For" office ol small manufacturing concern. Good opportunity for advancement. Write Pontlac^ress, Box C4.
BAKER-S HELPER ALSO^Iruck driver, Apply e.m. only, 432 Orchard Lake Ave.
CRANBROOK "STANDARD h a openings, lor gas pumpers, 7 a.m.-> 5 p.m. Must be neat and polite, C*«ll*Ml''7-0700*
CLERK-TIME KEEPER
For construction lob. Must type. Experienced. Good pay and chance Tor advancement. First assignment will be in Warren. Call Mr. Brocher, 334-4941, Utley-James, employe"' *'"■	®PP®rtujilty
C-A RPENTER MOOERNIZAtlON
4^M"o-5':3r"''“	*“•
CARPENTERS - "CEMENT^MEN,
Tl«®'r FE5"5S.®''' “•*’	»•
COOK, DINNER SHIFT, 2 p.m. until
Help WontBd Malt ^ ft
GENERAL MACHINIST —
Needs
0<^
Roast t
vages, fringes,

fnenOlv _______
position. Apply In pers„...
-..ne -Country Club.
CONVASSER, experienced h I Q h guaranteed salary and bonus paid every week. Pleasant working condiilons, 5 day week and 6 hour u..y. 585-7080.
COOK
Experienced (ry z No Sundays or holidays. Bedell'i ^ostaurant. Woodward and Square
Clothing salesman
RED SUNBURST HUMMINGBIRD gt>ltar, gold color Kent center-hole pickup, 25 ft. grey pickup cord. Stolen at Shipwreck Lounge. Drayton Plains, March 9.	2
witnesses to theft. Return to Shipwreck by April 10, no pro-_setulion. _	■	y
TAKE 0V"ER~mMBERSHIP >(oI1-day Health Spa, expires ylO-2-70. Monthly paymjenls of_»l4^67<-4340. WIG PARTiES. Wigs by Calderon.
Spades. 673-6832.
Lost and Found	5
FOUND: STARVING black poodlej Crescent Lake. 662-5725.
Id white. 338-8954.
FOUND; GERMAN SHEPERD Detroit. Female. Reportedly owni
I. Write Pontiac Press, B
DRAGLINE AND FRONT end loader operator, experienced, year around work, overtime, benefits, Ponlike
Svonl.®
DIE MAKERS, TOOL MAKERS, retirees hired. Steady work, davs only. Apply 217 Central, Vj block 0(1 Saginaw St., Pontiac.
EXECUTIVE — BOY SCOUT Immediate executive position available. Challenging, 111 e I o n g prolesslonil career. Excellent benefits. College degree o r equivalent Scouting knowledge helptul. Aie 21-35. Interviews on April 1. Call 334-2509 for appointment-1 Except Sat. 8. Sun.)
EXPERIENCED HEATING and air conditioning mechanics and servicemen.. Wages commensurate „.uh ---------------   -(uisianding
A U TOM
.... experience i
fringe benefits. A w .
HEATING CO. 332-9124. ENERGETFc man to sell water softeners end electric appliances, must be over 25, have car, ret. work evenings, salary and- commission. Call t^appt. FE-4-3574 EXPERIENCED L A N O S C APE maintenance‘/man for 3 acre pro-”*r*“	— Cast Lake. Ml •
»nce In operetl.., landscape main-
duties will -consist of mowing and trimming lawns. All equipment provIdecL Reply Pontiac Press Box C-15 or phone 57S-0220.
FACJORY work lor man over 30.
mechanical experience desirable. Apply 217 Central, ■'/> block otf
_^taAw St.^ Potalac.____	^
FUR n7 T U R E UPHOUSTERER,
—„— —...-----------
TIME
FULL _________ ____________ ,
taanagtr; also attendant. Exi pay, good working be over 21 and references. Apply In „
Tim's Shell Service,
John R.
SERVICE sfatlon icellent
--------J. Must
have perfect
2 EXPERIENCED SALES peoples, lull or part tima for small real estate office, must hav* good car.
334-3593	_______
AUTO PORTER
' New car dealership needs porter.
^ 30 MEN
FOR FACTORY WORK
Packagers, assemblers, machine Operators, common laborers
Day AND A/TERNOON SHIFTS
DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNOA’LE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	26117 Grand River
CLAWSON	65 S. Main
CENTER LINE	8561 E. 10 Mil*
An Equal Opportunity Employer
$150 Per Week
Aluminum window end door manufacturer oilers steady, lull lime employment to production workers, experienced In door window, or' sealed glass operation. Good wages, excellent benallts prf^ram to steady workers. Apply In person. 8:30 a.m.-:4:M)'p.m. 32880 Dequindre, Warr*n, MICh.
XU nnAcniNiST — Lattia small aggrtsiiva company
Sar«rM*r"'p'?^.Js:??'54»®®-wk. 3^6„5°‘»	'
GUC
NEW TRUCK DtALER
■"! oas and diasal mechanic, vrorking conditions, high wages. Blue Cross, pension plan, uniforms, paid vacation pay. TeF t‘1''	Trucks Inc. 23859
Telegraph Rd., Southfield. Call Mr.
s^/Tlce manager at 353-
1820.
GLa'ss man WANTED,"Txiixiflehced
SIllVs c‘o*'*3T4.«??9*."'
GAS STATION ATTENOANf.'" It;
Orchard*Leke‘'Rd''ef Mw^ ****
GRILL MEN \....................
For Wii or port time employtnent. Good wages, hospitalization, vaca-ApSly^at" •"'*	"•"•"'•-X
' ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY restaurant
_____Jelegraph 8, Huron
GAS STATION ATTEf40ANt7""ex. perienced, mechanically inclined, local Vef., full or part time. Gulf,
_ Telegraph and_Maple.
HOUSE MAN JANiTORAL ex-tl'iend",';*'
_Lake Country club.
HELIARC'WLDEiT“top"7i^ right man, will conskler a good Welding,
^hn R, Madisqn Heights. Li 5-
‘ INSURANCfmiMS ..........
Large Insurance company with offices In Northwest Detrait, has openings for multiple line ediustors and claini supervisors. 5 years experience required for a supervisory position. 3 years experience lor'adtuster position. Excellent benelils. Salary commensurate with age and experience. Call General Accident Group 15440 W. McNIchols, Detroit, Michigan 48235. Phone 272-2M0.
JANITORS
"'need o...... ...... ,
' man	(or right
monarch menswear '
2173 S. Tcegraph Rd. FE 83t05
CITY OF PONTIAC
engineering AIDS I and 2 Sa,a.'y, S3.35-S4.19, ctependlng upon Ihc posllion. Excellent fringe benefits, excellent opportunities (or advancement. Musi ‘^havi a reasonable knowledge ol the principles and practices ol dralllng or have knowledge ol the principles and practices ol land turvaying. Apply: Personnel Department, Pontiac City Hall, 450 WIda Track
Maple, wailed Lake.
DESK CLERK, EXPERIENCED prelerred, from 11 p.m..to 7 e.m shift, 5 day wk. 338;4061.
DRAFTSMAN WITH EXPERIENCE n subdivision layout, street pav-
24690 TELEGRAPH RD.
DISH WASHEii
Day shut, 5 days, Mschus Red ^ox, Telegraph at Maple.
DESIGNERS
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINE — AUTOMATION Opportunity .tor advancement, fringe b • n * 1111. Overtime. Steedy year round work.
CLYDE CORPORATION
31646 Nortnwestern and Middle Beil. 851-0555.
drivers, WIPERS NEEDED.
149 W. Huron
DISPATCHER FOR Motor Freight Carrier, will train right men, so -----------------ntlac -
information.
Detroit at ^7^7580, aiw morning.
LA BOR E R S — N O experlenct h,e®e^s»ry. C02 Mig W e I ders—experience .necessary. Education, no b a r r I e r. Requirements Include good work performance and reliability. Excellent benefits provided:
Steady employment Good starting salary with opportunity advancement Fair management policies Paid vacallons, holidays and Insurance
Apply G fc W Engineering Inc., 2501 Williams Drive, Pontiac, 48055. An equal opportunity employer^__
LAY OUT INSPECTORS GENERAL INSPECTORS TURRET LATHE
Set up and operators
M. C. MFG. CO.
lOiv. of Kelsey-Hayes)
118 Indianwood Rd.. Lakt Orion 693-8311
An Eq^al Opportunity ^mployar _
LABORERS
CITY OFfBIRMINGHAM ($2.96 - $3.32) laborers fdr tha Oep Public Works. Full 111..,. week lobs, full baneflts „.vv,a„i. An equal opportunity employer. Applications will ba accepted between *:00 a.m. and neon at 85) S. Eton, Birmingham, Michigan.
LATHE OPERAfOR^.'wirtlcai mlli
Id I anwood Rd. L*ka Orldn.
^20
LICENSED-REAL ESTATt SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Call Mr. Gaorga at Ray Real Estafa________676-1131
MEc1|aNICAL E N G 1 N E E R, ax-perleffced In healing, ventilating, and plOmblng and building dasign. Galchell - Fuarstanberg - Crompton Inc., 31487 Northwaslarn Hwy.,
MANAGEMENT / TRAINEE
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION ON-' LY-^REQUIREMENT. -SEE MR.
CeWuRY HOUSEWARES
398 AUBURN AVE. .
Maintenance Mechanic
gentral p„ eluding pump repairs. Requli for full lime scale end beneiii Roto Coro. 1109 Walled Leka.
MACHINISTS
TRAINEES
Parts manufacturer loceted In Walled Lake, has Immediate openings lor people with mechanical abWIy, willing to work lo learn a trade. This 1s steady amployrfient, with a good starting
^*'*' *52''.5'“X:'tRi"pL'?i.''*"*’"‘-
^ WALLED LAKEe MI.CH.
An Equal Opportunlt^E—“
ipia gun ' worktr . . \t. Union 624-1538. Rax
FORD
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Ufica Plant
Has Immediate Openings Far; . GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
Must have experience In accounts payable and accounts receivable.
COST ANALYST
College degree preferred or Equivalent work experience, cost accounting, budget end work standard experience desired.
I SYSTEMS ANALYST
I College degree prelerred o r equivalent work experience I n .rl-' systems and data processing, should be eccountlnq oriented.
Salary ,c o niiWc n s u r a f a with qualiflcBlibn, excellant fringe benefits. For Interview appointment call: 731-3700, ext. 271 or apply in person at tha:
Salaried Personnel Office
FORD-UTICA PLANT
Between 8:Q0 a.m. &
4:30 p.m.
23 Mile & Mound Rd. Utica, Michigon
srdnar^682-t5^0 fc_________
MACHINE ASSEMBLERS' EXPERIENCED
Day shut, standard benefits, ax-cellent working conditions.
CLYDE CORP.
1800 W. Maple	Troy
An Equal Opportunity Employer male" CLERK - immedlata open, ings within the mail room opera-lions. Duties Include operations of sudlo-visuel equipment. A fine op- , portunlly for a young men. Apply at Oakland Universty, personnti office, Walton and SduIrrtI Rds., Rochester, Michigan.
An Equal Opportunity Employtr MECHANICS AND welders needed for large pip* Iln* oontract. Price Brothers Pressure Pipe, 4701 Whitt-Lake Rd. Clerkston. Phone 625-M25.	_____________________
MACHINE OPERATORS
And trainees, (or grinders and mills. Lynd Gear Inc., South St., Rochester, Mich., Subsidiary ot
Condec.___	_
NATIONAL PAINT cornMny desires ressive man '
/ Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen!
To (III our new car tales ilaff, who- Intends lo earn top wages, hospitalization, prolll sharing, fringe benetitt including Demo and Bonus! Apply In person only, to Mr. Burmelster, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, PontliC, 2t0 Orchard Lake.
ONE EXPEpiENCiED E N O I N E Lathe opefalor, able to make own setups and 1 ipialMted tool Inspector. Full paid Blue Croat and other fringes. Briney Mfg. Co., 1I6S Seba Rd., off W. M-99.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ORDERLIES. Will tn 1253 W. Sllverbell.
PAINTER, AUTO
. Glen ACrei,
PORTER AND SHIPPING clerk, full or part, time, active ralltat considered, Apply Shtg/t JewOlry Co.,
An Equal Opporfunlly Employer M-F 1 with car. Call SS3.II66.-
\ ■
' __ .............- ■'- ■.... ■■ ■
Ntlii Wantid M«lt	ft|Help Wantwl Mali	ftjHilp Wonttd fmuh
PRODUCTION' Verstand WORKERS'
NEEDED Immedic
THE PQNTIAC PKB^SS. FRIDAY.JilARCH 28„ 1969
for Wont Ad^ Diol 3344981
ENGINEERING INC.
^ ^Designers of
BEAUTY OPBBATOR full or timo, good hourj orid ultry. IM Auburn Ave. Imporjol I
Htlp WantBd Fimil*
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN, wogoi. KE S-J737._^__
lidtely
^ “fiof.^rrcT’''/
chTld carI
, ,	,	7 <foy» WMkIy,
Machine Tools
EXPANDING Services.
REQUIRE
light houMwork, n IroniporMllon, S-AISO. __
CASHrER^ART TIME
DAYS AND NIGHTS 7 doy» or J nighto ■ «yOok.
7|H«lp Wtiiltd Ftmalt SALAD GIRL
^ WmtBd M. or F. I Employmont AsoncIm 9 Baijding Sor^Mt-Svppliot 13
, is YOUR INCOME
FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON FOR INTERVIEW WITH INTERFACE CORP.Sl?EPRESEN-TATIVF AT TMP “ AAICMIAAN

cessAry. iRVICE. •
Designers
And
Detailers
DESIRING GROWTH) THROUGH CONTRIBUTION
Tologroph B ______
COUNTER GiRL,'ovtr IS,Tull~frmo, I nights and waokandt. Apply In
__	:	,	WIRE	Mr. Folty. YORK REAL ESTATE.
I S diyi, _Tuoa.-Sat. .ASachui Rad ; GR AM63.
INSURANCE CLAIMS OFFICB...in	--- I MANAGER WANTED for Oxford
Pontiac raoulrai ganaral offlea SALES POMTION. Photograph —: proparty, living	^
worker, accurate typing nacMeary. I Will train. PE S4322.	I utniXs nnwiri^
apply parsonnal dopartmant, cTeaDV 2 DAYS WORK A waeic — retired
Fl3ir™”»iaM ^J^wastarn’ Huru^ i cIsshiPp Ironlnd, I hr. day, call H. .. --------------
S76. CaTl 33SHIS43. Rif, neoded, own 1 Sportaman't Congraai, SSI-_
NEIded full time Real tatot Salesman, with or without o> porionco,^ will .Ktraln.^^^No JImIt '
Ad«,u.t.7 caii A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE?
Southfield, Michigan.
preterrtd but not KEEGO SALES A
'	’ SS5 4500
f^eego nuroor. M2-34TO.	VENDING COMPANY
PIANO PLAYER tor SlngA-Long,	mlngh—
must do mi old songs, call 363‘5ft07 for 2 eves, after A p.m.	Cross. Ilto Insurance, and onifoi
PRINTER, TOP MAN ' tor si	‘ ‘	‘
32371 DEOUINDRE 5B5 4S00
COMPANY IN -TROY AREA, Is I butt tralnr"
anct. and -	___,
bv tha amployer.
j CASHIERS? Fulfor part timt, day! I help to work In new beef housed : Cowboy Jack's tncv. 1717 Crooks' wrio/roV'	Apply In'
• CURB GIRLS I
For day and night thlff. Apply In parion only. Blue Star Rostaurant, . Corner of Opdyke and Pontiac
/ ' KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls
Day and avanlng tl wagai. Hospita Illation btnatlti. Apply:
ELIAS BROS. »,
BIO BOY RESTAURANT
_______Tologroph 4 Huron____
KEEP YOUR FULL TIME lob wife and mother. Pull time -part time work.
Storekeeper Helper
Sl.75-S2.06 per hour PART TIME ^ 20 OR MORE
ntcassary mlng and Sat. _	2137.
L^BO'RATORdr

1041 S. Eton, WANTED ; MEN 45 to 55 yoai. —
'	lor porter work. Day and avanlng!
PROJECT ENGjiJEERS DESIGNERS-CHECKERS	,,
\ayout-detailers
CONTROL ENGINEERS .4^.8;“''"''
oUlor'd.N
y well-known hotlonal comas would Ilka to talk to yi cxparlenco ntctssary. C a
. -	_ Apply alter 4 p.. _
' Resiauranl. 2470 DiKla Hw;^
WANTED. MAN WITH,-«Ofislructlonl	- -...........
background to uttliiSle and sail COCKTAIL WAITRESSES,	...
tress^^lisl be tamlllar wlth lull and part time, night shift. Will
litANT, ......
,1th Math and new position li Light typing ri
------ -------- Include papa
testing, record keeping and filing. Apply Rochastar Paper Co., Mill
St„ Rochester, Michigan._________
LAUNDRY help, axperlancad riot necessary, many banafita, Pontiac . - ----------------------
---Pontiac, Mich,
33IWL”’— Jl**-____________I
'secretary to manager, stereo
Tapo MIg. Plant. Sacratarlal - -
------- office aitparlanca pri
an-Tronlcs Inc. 4. Farnlaa, Royal Oak, 574-2777.
a.m. only, 432 Orchard L
Laimdry 54
LADY FOR SEWING
ELECTRIC HYD. DEJAILER!
Experienced iri l^lel mechint
TOOLMAKERS SPECIAL MACHINE BLDRS. GRINDER HANDS ALL AROUND LATHE OPEJLATORS TURRET LATHE OPS. MILL OPERATORS TAPE DRILL OPS. experienced only
Liberal company
™o«?lim«
Apply In parson or wrila—
Fenton Mochine Tool, Inc.
TOO Alloy Dr. (U.S. 23 and Owens Rd. EkII)
Fenton, Michigan 44430 Ph. 424 2204
- ---- Components, Bo*
O*ford. Michigan.
WAREHOUSE TRUCK DRIVERS AND MILL WORK
Union ftCAle end benefits. Appi person bet. 9 a.m. and 1 noo 70 \ Grey Rd.. Auburn Height HELP WTO I
RCA
HAS AN OPENING FOR A SALESPERSON
fiberal benefits,
CALL MR. ROY -RCA SERVICE CO. 335-mi8
An Equal Opportunity Employer WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN
Experienced Used Cor Solesmon
Who Inlands to make 115,000 or better a yearl An* ex-
343-9112.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac area, rience prelerrad. Reply Pon-
447-3009
Personnel 451-0033.
DRY
CLEANER
No Experience necessary Good Working conditions Paid holidays and vacation

tiac Press, Box C-4.
.	^_rl time, Russ's Coun-
:	try Drugs, 4500 Elliabath Lake Rd.
DISHWASHERS,- SALAD HELP wanted, days, good pay for good work. Great Dana Resiauranl, 31444 Northwastarn and Middle
wanted lor lull III Apply Jn , parson only, Rftslauront, Kaego Harbor.
modern, progressive ' G M dealorship. Many fringe benafHs, Including hospltallzallon, prolll sharing plan. Damo and vacation, lao tommy Thompson, Used Car Mpt. al Shelton Pontiac-BvIck Dpel, 055 S. Rochastar Rd,, Rocheslarl
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
_______r	Liberol pay,
Tm!^35i1?*’	,insurance furnished, retire-
" REStAURANrMANAGER	benefits. See
For day ihtft. Mutt be • working'Mr. COG, 8 Q.m.'tO 4:30 D.ITl. s7n"d*'^^o,;5iW;*’4rm.”%*aro Monday thru Friday.
■ “cations, age, axparlanca and	-------
h to Pontiac Pr-	'
plastic moldar, axcellant opportunity to get sterled In the laslest growing Industry, Salary It axcellenl and the bast ol Irlnge benefits. Mutt be able to read blueprints and use all checking
Products Co , 2701 W. Maple Rd.‘ Walled Lake.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial, Invastmanl and Farm! Lands. Over 200 million dollars In lltllngt Ihnwghout Mich. Mambert! ol the only non-rosWentlal mulM-i listing sorvlco of Its kind.
ExcepUanM. girl lor pe position with a growing c Intalllgant with pleasant p ly. Accurate
>f printing or varltyplng
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, gi lips, from II a.m. to 4 p.m. 4 d< a week. DR 3-2443.
! Experienced waitresses, ic
HDUSEKEEPER
■ XPERIENCBD ____________
IN THE VICINITY OF VOORHEIS AND TELEGRAPH WITH .....
Paid holidays „
' SoiTie axparlanca Transportation -Janet Davis Cleaner LIVE IN HELP, wa need you «nd walcomo you to our boautiful
home. Help with 2 children-
I B 3, and help with houia. A. -
4 call and hear the deal, because *•' .^rou won't beUava It.J5I-1274. ^ *'laDY NIGHT DUTY, room, bbard, wages, own transportation, wrlto Dryden Rest Home, D r y d c n ,
I MIeWgan. 794-2270.	_
LADY WANTED ' for housework, I must have own transportation. Call 1 333-7904.	__ _
MANAGERS
AND
ASSISTANT
MANAGERS
FOR LADIES HIGH FASHION STORE
THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FULL COMPANY BENEFITS AT NO Cost to you
Inlervlowlng In the
MARIANNE
SHOP
Ask fbr Mrs. Deon
TJfPIST	STENOS
Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL
^3055__ 725 S. Adams__________
TYPISTS
Exporltncod In gonoral office pro-codyro with good typing skills. I
Ago no barrier If you a-----
of handing lob. Apply
TIME
15-30 HRS. PER WK.
SALES CLERKS AND STOCK PERSONNEL NEEDED 1“ MEDIATELY. MANAGEMEI
trainee, full time. CO
TACT MR. TRIPP-
CENTURY
Housewares
398 AUBURN AVE._
a plus Ization, I
A CHANCE
To attain tha goal ol our aim. Call fPS, 33<
334-4971.
BENSON LUMBER CO. ''WHERE QUALITY,
AND SERVICLSTANtrout'
RAILROACL^^-fisi PICKED UP,
----...................$3.50
____PATIO DOORS, INSULATED
GLASS WITH SCREEN COM-. PLETE, ONLY	4275
'a to PEG BOARD PER 4x4 SHEET
only ..	 43.44
Call IPS, Birch flush doors only .uos 3'x4'xV2" plywood .
Shelving ..............41.45
■ choice Is POWER SAWS 7" ONLY ..... S19.95
WANTED: FILL DIRT, ISMI to 15B6 yards roqulred. l$7-407t or 187-472$. WANTS) BROKEN CONCRETE. Call 335.9424.
VyANTBD RCA colpr TV needing ma|or repairs, 423.fl5<.
Wanted to Rent
W. A. BENSON COMPANY PHONE:' 334-252bl .
OPEN 8 to S'— Saturdays to ,32
natnmei eol-r opportunities
?3T497|’*'’''' ■" ™'*' Laii It'S,, typing, Dl
------- Mimxumraphlr
f 9-10 a.m
,	------ng lob. ....... , ..
Gontral Lock Inc., 244 W. .. " - St. orl coll 338-7193 for
PARTS CLERK — lull
ovarllma. nood pay, hos,__
iram. A n d a
ACCOUNTANT
Looking for an executive countont position with a ma —‘ corporation, —•
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
full benefits.j ^	- ------,
)W) Call IPS,; typing, DICTATION, MAILING Mlmeogr—
WAREHOUSE
. ____......	___ ......... Carpeting Installed - cltanai
in for an exciting career position’,, w- VJIs- carpet-M-stock. stoH rep., company car for
E 2-4117.
This company
K/»nnii'""'	I Income Tox Service
18*A
utting, and n. 451-0485.
ASSISTANT:	___ ....	„
pleasant atmosphere of a doctor's typing and no O" '
office? A ....... .„
ptrlenco necctsat Roy, 334-2471, ' -
Like the plush <
----'■ore of - -‘"‘•
yping try. telling
Registered
ASSEMBLY LINE: Yes, you can now have full benefits and free; —p at a new trade. 47,500.; ALL
w d^a h<
pointmant.________________
WOMAN FORGENERAl! tm	,	.	____ ______
jrk, vary small Hundry,, PhanTiariStS BILLING CLERK; ..................
f tmman In apartrnant. ^	lO , employment lor young man
-Friday. Prefer st»y n^tohls Needed Immadlataly for part time can type. 4125 per week.
___ __I home In avanlng. 357-2733. avanlng houra Safer - --—■-•-- I >---«i*-	.■*
WAITRESS AND BARMAID wanted. Based on experience full time and part lima, Donelll'sl Contact Personnel Dept. Pontiac Restaurant, 2775 Lapeer Rd.	Ganaral Hospital. 334-4711.	,
teacher's - EARLY elementary.
ril""jltfi' “sieinbtgerr‘'334-247i; ’prepara^^^^ pua^nVeed* telling and Snalling.	with or without appts. Avert
—•——,-ih, s,.,. — —-—
... ........ jppts. Average f
for City, State and Federal 48. Dunn B Co., 2094 Cass Lake R
Call 482-7541._________________
BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES.
ID 2.-1259^	IXOX A
BLUE MONDAY?
• with Science, ,
' oHIce
WAITRESSES	_________
... lime evenings. 171 Dixie 7th and .... .....	__________-__________ _ _________
Hwy., Drayton Plains, Rocco's. Math background. Guardian Angels CAN WE PLACE you? Sure! Try Id SZawt	I School, Clawson, Contact	““
Ronald Schmidt, 548-1487.
Drayton Plaint ir«a.
Ml 2-9737 ave4.
NEED SMALL FURNISHED Apartment for mother and 3 mo. old baby. Nr. Pontiac Mall, can pay
WORKING GIRL TO share homo over 21. 343-0043.
WORKING GIRL to
L to shar 482-9327 I
334-1495
._ WANT expenenced" ..._____
sell real estate. For more ..._________________:___ __	___
lormallon contact Mr. Gaorga at SUPERMARKET EXPERIENCE lull
— part time, meat ------- ------
trks, ‘-■—
WAITRESS WANTED for full time
WAITRESS, MORNING i til 2 p.m., OMierlonced < In porsop. Park In f
clerks, cashiers, stock clerks, i packers, union scale, > fringe benefits. Pontiac area. Apply at 904 N. Woodward, Royal Dak,,
WAITRESSES..'Day work only, no
____ . -	-	.	FRIENDLY-LOW COST
_____cjtpate^ KEYS TAX SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE Your homo or our office.
If you have some electrical ,pr FEJ:2297______2428 N. PERRY
mechanical background In school or In the service, this company will train you. C^l IPS, 334-4971.	|
EX-SERVICEMAN ' 474-4123:
Use your service skills to fill your
Hallmark Income Tax
FAST ACCURATE SERVICE 45 and up. No app't. necessary '4-4123	4821 Highland P
(M-59) next to AIrwaV Lanas.
■Nursing 21
WOAAAN O' typist, ha' ialaphona
OVER 35. MUST la pleasf ' " contact.
axporl^a dailrabla. Automatic heating company. 3^^ 9134. Call batwean 9-5 p.m. only.
famou? R?;telih^*p7odS3.*"fr;mi "'oVo'ISJanrclirIPr
your fellow employes during lunch	______ -
X'%M%H”a*ver5'*™nth	FIGURE FANCY	EXCELLENT CARE FOR
"**	*'^•'^....15"’'’,:.“:.''^ opportunity plus. Great spot for I*?? or gentleman, privet
OTQirm«rs with figur# aptitude. Call 3^^576.	■_____^______
IPS ---------------------------Moving and Trucking
Sun^avror hoMdiv. B^rminohAm i	Per weet- For full
aTaiii or holidays. Birmingham.	^ R,„|e|gh co.,
-----	------------- Box 115, Wllllamsion, Mich.	--------
.AklT r:rr-.-.=-.=-:=—. ..FLOWER "blosson
power";
t h
-......- '	MnaiiS 0X4 D«v.tliis 23
8-A general OFFICE: Office I ^1 ^for light typing and '
'’"OJEXPERT PAINTING/ wallpppgrlng
1
MILLION
Press Box C 12,
^ RATE CLERK
Large Intarststa carrier, top wages Including Irlnge benelllt. Op portunlly for edvancamenl. For Interview call 544-1344 or 449 3114. An Equal Opportunity Employer
RADIO-TV SALESMEN
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Coss FE 5-9485
p equal opporlonlty employ
OPEN. 334-9294'BEFORE 5 P.M. OR 441-0073 AFTER 5 P.M. XPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED, Lorry ‘	-	• ■
....... .....	_ Tammle's
Lunch, 4442 Halchtry. OR 3-9353. EXPERIENCED ' WAITRESS
Country Club. Call MY 3-5331 altar II a.m.
FEMALE olllce,
WANTED; REAL SHARP gIRL for! If so, we have Immediate opening GENERAL OFFICE; For the girl barmaid and waitress work, must for two real estate sales people, who wants to start work today I
......... .... ..-j.t... ----... interested In making money. Ex*	------------------- --
parlance helpful, but not nacassary Will train, plenty. of leads and
BABY SITTER, ..
_____— .jtlon, from 10 a.m. 'til
3:30 p.m., call after 7:30 p.m., 334-
typlng and general office work In our office. Mall Information "
PosJ^OIfka box 45, Pontiac._
MATURE WOMAN fdr 2"
be reliable a work, re " — N. SagI Ralph.
dependable, sta a pay. Chalet Inn For intarvlaw.
DAY WORKER, tqwn Birmingham, must have transp., S a.m. to 4 p.m. General housework and child cara, Tues., Thurs., FrI. $45. Raf. nacassary. Call 442-7344 after 4 p.m.
WOMAN FOR COUNTER and In------- Collins Cloir—
Woodward gt., I
y. 451-7525,
branch of an
company lacatlnn ... ___________
Too commission, listing leads furnishad. 343-4343, 9 4.m. to 12
This position offers full benefits,
Saturdays, excellent location. 4._____
FEE PAID. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snalling and Snalling.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Decorating, reasonable rates and
free estimates. 335-5010._____
LADIES DE'SIRE INTERIOR paint-' g. Waterford area. Free ttimates. OR 3-4304 or OR 3-2954.
WANT TEMPORARY WORK?
CALL MANPOWER_____________M2-4
__________ ’moTharlestiWAltRESS WANTED Tull tlnri.,
horn#, 2:30-12:30, prefer live In. nights. Harbor Bar 442-0330.__ I
Not necessary. UL 2-2242, between!WANTED CASHIER, WITH ex-COOK, APPLY lo chiefs	...... _	..........I
Kingsley Inn, Bloomllald MAID FOR MOTEL work, ax-l	0'*'“ manager, al
parlancad preferred, 4 or S days a .	. .	_____
week. FE 4-4041.	WAITRESSES, I Friday and
MORNING COOK," call In 'parson S*'®"!?/. 1	’
before 4 p.m, Wastilda Rastauranl, ""
224 Sjaiajjraph.
MAIDS (2) '■
GROOVY TYPIST 1 next, brval GTdcumbrsi- —...
JIlllT-y''wal?,‘P
painting, interior and
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — exterior, free estimate*. 442-4725.
Young girl to great patients,	--------------
answer phone, WILL TRAIN. 4358. UphOliterfng ADAMS B ADAMS — 447-4880. I -	- ~	------
MID-fERM	I	FURNITURE
COLLEGE GRADS j	SlLT-JIlf,". Cr.'!! .*•
24-A
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash for. horhes# Pontlic and Drayton Plains area. Cash In 4t hours. Call home purchaalng
FURNITURE
SALESPEOPLE | r.r..r'’^„'t;^rtun^ir.r.Luntlno I
I CSrMr OPPOrtunitiM In dCCOUntinflal rArnutlnn an/t Hranarla* rail	v*71/A
"?’«i ■4442 tor^ fra. eKam
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
-------- _ 332-9452.
iuRFACE, GRINDER HANDS for 1 COOK. PART TIME, 'l prpgratslva diet, itaady 54-hr, restaurant, opposite J*oi weak, all fringes. Carbaf Corp„l General Hospital, Huro
FACTORY
WORKERS
Needed at Once <
OfflC«
' to list. Mil, r
ACER Ion Real I man strong I
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
a I, I a n t op-porlunlly. All replies conlldenllel.
Write Ponllec Press. Box C I6.
SERVICE STATION - full time.
4145 per week - ttartltrg salary, * g^p WANTS wallr experienced ipechanic and wrecker nights and one parl-time t Part lima 42.25 par hour, work, will train In Lake Or
rroundlngs with _________
lie Post Olllce Box 232, PontI ring complete Intormetidn.
LB W ORIVEJN, 99l Baldwin Curb Waltrassei ljllchan Help.
own transp., parmi 4220, Mrs. Nlcholi p.m. dally.
fSrt*''!
“ J '
Apply ii
■manant. Call 442-
EMPIOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
lull iima!FERNBALE	2320 Hilton Rd
RE FORD	24417 Grand RIvtr
CLAWSON	45 5. Main
Shell, 4014 S. Talagraph at Long Lake. lERVICE
REFORO	24417 Grand River
____	CLAWSON	45 S. Main
South Hroi.	CENTER LINE 1541 E. 10 Mila
ACCOUNTING CLERK, axparlahcad ! An Equal Opppr p'a^ptr
$eVv"IcE station attendant, ‘p^ya«ppl?'''i?&h.s'.*.^t*'’'*''
.♦0^,.aaa«.a ---------------------- 5, ROChMtfr. Mlcf
GOOD TYPIST
Employtr •Qency WITH
m^lnttnanc#, 332-1237.
Shipping and Receiving
HELPER	fJ
Town Ik Country F u r n 11 u r Bloomtlold Hlllft. |^42-M22. SERVICE' station attondant
" auto BILLER r
bookkaaping iklllSe laasonal fvork
r GM daatarihlpa jBtVnimrrwV'iiTh Z?ir^”.pJS''%T.I, ‘•“l.on^ grill cook for DAYS. 9 a.m Press, Box 037; with ratuma, P'P • Inrwira Payton Place,
’	a“g2ll'‘?y"pl.l!"4*0 gIneRaI Of"fiCE*WORK. mu.l

Turret Lathe. Operotor Drill Press Operator '
laadad for fait growing middia Had company. ^ rata, all rlnoaft. staady non-taauinal am-Contact
Ch'
dasire to stay at satary IS0-S12S p ding upon your
abinty. Saa us any morning, i Ragiscopa of Michigan. 187	^
Woodward. Rm. 211^Blrmlngham.
I GENERAL OFF‘iCE. ShaVp with I good typing. Varlaty |ob. Apply 1015 w. Mapla. Wallad Laka. GENERAL OFFICE WORK? fo7 small ottica. 626-1117.
'•^^ILLGOOK
-BABY sitter wanted, children 2Opening for a I	on the night shift.!-
t, 3359241.
It have axparlanca, lalary
, JOHNSON PONTIAC SALES. BABY sitter II
MATURE WOMAN FOR babysitting, to live In. RoyaUOaK Aiwa. 399-3734, aft. 4 p.m. all day Sun.
MICHlgTSTBElL TELEPHONE CO.
HAS OPENINGS FOR
Telephone Operators
No Experisnee Necessary Full. Pay While Troining Starting Rote $88 -Week Plus Differential
REGULAR FULL TIME pNLY MUST BE
AVAILABLE TO WORK A VARIETY OF HOURS INCLUDING WEEK-ENDS AND HOLIDAYS
APPLY MON.-FRI.:
54 E. HURON, PONTIAC 8:30 TO 4:30 P.M.
Help Wantad M. or F.
LIMOUSINE driver « unlt?as,*33?j^3.
Security, Highest la Cross, I
-................... Sharing,
Finest Working Conditions. Call I Dobbs Furniture, Mrs. Kelly lor appointment. 444-4440.
NEW CAR SALESMAN
Wa nead two aggrassiva salesmen start. Ona of

I quallt PIcK-u
SUBURBAN OLDS
545 Woodward_____Birmingham
ARE Vou READY for the future? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL
ESTATE, OR 4-6343._________
ARE YOU IN A RuT? Call Mr. =oley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR
4-0343.____________________ i
APPUCAtlbNS ARE now being taken for full and part time htip tor Box Office and Concession. Apply In person after 4 p.m., Pontic Driva-ln Thaafar.
ARE Ybu REALLY LIVING? Or lust axistina? Call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL'E»TATE 47441343.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
II RH Positive
lo work hard, don't want to selL but want a mllllonalra'a Income,
Call 332-9452. jflioJo 4:30._______
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing account available. Commensurata on ablll-ty. PENN, LI 4-1900.
REAL ESTATE for either Union Laka Nonhwastarn Hwy. office. I
exparlancMl, wa offer protas_____
training program. Also need manager trainee. For appointment
enough to grab It.. Light typing variety. Calf IPS, 334-4971.
' NEED A RAISE?
Opportunity knocks for ambitious jaj^^with oflico skills. Call IPS,
Transportation	25
WANT PARTNER FOr hunting trip

OFFICE AND OUTSIDE, WORK. Mature man to deal with people and learn business. Profit sharing plus benefits. "FEE PAID." Excellent opportunity. 4550 to 4450 par month. Call John Shaw, 334-3471, SnelMno —*	-
Want^Housohold Goods 29
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
FE 5-7933______
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you?
B & B AUCTION
Dixie Hwy._______.?
1 AT
Ian at HAYDEN REALTY, t
BUYER-PRIVATE PARTY
Near 1-75. 3 bedrooms, II 3'/S- car garage. 434-4034,
CASH FOR HOUSES, >
career In a personnel Wonted Miscelloneous .nri lU,. work in
call Mr COPPER, a B
30
Ilka a
.	. jrsoh--
department and Ilka lo work
plush surroundings.---
Johnson, IPS, 33B4I
SALEsHTyotr^in'-siirend want an OR 3'-5i49."“	“■'<»"■
income of $30,000 per year plus lull S/AufFn——xA—------------.
benMIts and a future with a new,”"':I®“
company with a wall known	IflH/ttrid. Ml 4-!
established product, phone 334-247V,l	'' '■	^	'
Jim Stelningar, SneUIng and Snsll-I
Divorce-Foreclosure?
Don't lose your homal Wa will cash out your Mortgage — all cash
LAUINGER
since 1935
.All RH Nag. with positive factors
A-ntg., B-neg., AB-nag.
j "'"MICHIGAN COMMUNITY I	BLOOD	CENTER
In Pontiac	FE 4-9947
1343 WIda Track Dr„ W.
'	Mon.,	FrI. 9-4
! Tuai.. Wad- Thurs. tO-5__________
BUS BOY or girl must ba 14 a —“fifdabla, days, closed Sun. a
IZ5I, C. SCHUETT
•	BP
47.50,
REAL ESTATE
SECRETARY FOR LI 7-4540 PRESTIGE SPOT
:slnca 1943	,
474-0319
8 Help Wanted M? oTf!
Pyles Industries, Inc.	MICHIGAN BELL
-BABY SITTER WANTED, Children 3 l"imediate Opening for a TELEPHONE COMPANY .
An Equal^^rtun^	^ , yrs vicinity ol ««>'«'«•■ grill COOk On the night shift.
TV TECHNICIAN	' <’•''» IMSJSJ	0 * -f NURSE'S AIDS 11 P.m. - 7 am.
For color, al»o application lor road	SITTER, mature woman Willing tO train, tOp rOTB Ot cook 7 a.m -3 p.m. 152-2730.
men, and car radio technicians, days, own transp. 473-0433.	DOV durinO troinino Deriod.’ ' NURSES AIDE, OVER 31.
axcallani opportuollv. Apply In BABYSITTER, MORE tor home than f j	>■ u.ima	473-0002.
parson, Tech TV, 1416 W. Auburn, wages. Call bat. 4 p.m. FE 2 3401. 5 doy WOrk WBOk With OVer-tpRAC-fTCAL "oR~roBlSared nursb
availabli. Fres BIub nitT®*'??.®—
baby SITTER.^Iva la,
______ _________ Toil	,	. „
Co,, Inc., 300 Minnesota. Troy, StO BABY SITTER from 2 D._m._ to 12
Apply
K—**,". ./rn TU. 1X10 —	-	* -
Rochasler.
TOOL LATHE and with culling tool experlanc
wages, fringe banaflls. c—..........
working conditions. Makall Tool
In Clara, Call Mrs.
TUBE
BENDERS
Iht. 5 to 6
uwn Ifinftportatlc................
Blvd. Coll beforo 2 p.r
surance. Vacation and holi-1 prestige day only.
Ik-‘vlH‘i ‘‘“y P°y-	P**’*®" ''""'"''^Scr.Tary-to i
(k., VIC. Ol ^_^l _	Clark typUt-to
ROCHESTER firm has Clerk f
SSS Personnel 451-4133 _
T r T^' c	RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY
1 HiJL' O	Raal Estate olfica has opening li
COOK FOR EVENINGS. Exparltnca only need apply. Tha Brait Lamp Restaurant In Rochesf—
651-1441.
Caretoker
Couple prelerrad. Expartanca ra-; quirad. New 44 unit building In the; Pontiac area. Apartment utility. Sa^ ratuma to Pontiac Press Box;
blSHWAW4lR~AND~ WAITRESSES,! good pay and tips. Apply In Mrion T070 W. Huron, China ClfV Rattau-rant._______________
Director of	*
Nursing Service	i
bcM cc-riT'rc c A i cc-------i —call IPS,,354-4971..
KtAL C^IAIC )ALt^ .SPRING FEVER; Itching to change Openings for 2 salktpeople, wilt; lobs? Get In sbefore the spring train qualified parsons for higher rushi This progressive firm needs «»rnlngi. VALUET REALTY, FE lop notch lacretarles and typists,
_____________________ 1350 to 4500. Lynn Anders, 334-2471,
SALESMAN, full flma, axparlanca |n'_SnelllngL«nd Snelllng._ men's suits and clothes sileslYftUNG MEN TO TRAIN FOR prelerrad, but not neceatary. li MANAGEMENT:	Full benefits,
men department, 5 day, 40 hr. national firm. Ba agoresslva and weak.. Salary plus contmlsahms, land this at 45400. Call now. Jim many employe banallts. Apply In stelningar, 334-2471, Snalling and parson, Robert Hall Clotties, 4440 Snalling. _________ _
sjOsObYTlIxS^	i lH$t™cflons-Schodls	10
store, part or full lima, 4 eves. '
REGISTER NOW!
Day and evening classes j Semester beginning April 22
Salesman
International
Homes
.'Inis. 721-5330.	Hair' sTylliisT'-Mr rioif Ask'-for ^ HOUSEKEEPERrLIVE IN
WOOLFE AIRCRAFT PRODUCTS, Baity.	423-12I4
uvavna	BABY SITTER NEEDED 5 days a HOUSEKEEPER WHO will give lo
Wayne, Michigan	week. 9 lo 6 441-0197 allar 6pm and care to 3 chlldran, do light
TIRE MOUNTER, axparlanced In n*gY SITTER I IVE IN	housework, llv# In 5 days, E'
mounting and balancing car and	cc s Vna	--------- —
truck tires a.rallani hnn T0	e t X MV»
.	. akpanding 393
bad ganaral hoiplttl. Mastari degree prafarably In nursing administration dailrabla, but will consider qualified appileanti -
Direct salei axparlanca helpful; wa'II train you. Excellent salary and commission. Good fringe benefits. Extensive advertising program lurnlihai you w leads In large volume. Work lor
„ ir beginning AprI STENOGRAPH -(machine shorthand) TYPEWRITING
OFFICE PRACTICES	,
AND ETC.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ! 14 E^Jfuron___________3M-549I
I* IV
1-A CARPENTER WORK.-
banelils
Apply 45 Oakland BARMAID, FULL t
TURRETT LATHE
. 50.55-40 per cent commission, Blue Cross Insurance, 332-9270. BOOKKEERfcR,' GENERAL olftcel
end W. Maple, Welled Lake. .Lynd BAKERY SALESWOMAN, » * -;	5 day weak. hn. lo a.i
1, BloomflakTHIIIs,
Immediote Openings!!
. AFTERNOON SHIFT Key Punch Operators
Key Punch Operator I
V the right man. ^2432.
Key Punch Operator II
$5500 - U30O
PLUS - ADDITIONAL 25 CENTS PER . HOUR, NIGHT DIF-.....	FERENTIAL. PLUS - EXBEAUTICIAN, SALARY and com.! CELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS -mission, Southfield area. LI 7-023»1 BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD
'. 14 Mite, Birmingham. Ml 4-
6 Help Wanted Mole
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS' ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN WIREMAN
MECHANICAL DESIGNERS ELECTRICAL DESIGNERS
products, a division ol XLO Corp.
)a of paid fringe benefits to qua
APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO
E. B. RIECKHOFF
BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS 850 Lodd Rd.
WALLED LAKE 48088
AN'IQUAL OPPORTUNITY BMPLOYER
VACATIONS - PAID S . - -LEAVE RETIREMENT PROGRAM - OTHERS.
Apply Now to:
The Personnel Div.
Tht Oakland County Court Houia
. Qualifications: Must I * a high j " *	^	'
ienct nac ngtr CO0;
Cantor. Ir
RlGISTERlD^NURSiy
For modarn general, fully cradllad Lynn Hoapital locali
downrivtr Detroit area. Prat___
salary and fringe banafita
Substntlal bask ---------
attarnoon and n
L Barg CiMnert
532 Orchard _Lk^ve.___	_
EXPERIENCED SILK and 'wool
prassers, --*	....—
full or pa
4700 Dixie__	________________
E'xERCrSE-RIDERS tor race horses, man or woman, 125 lb„
Permanent amploymant. 4_______
P^rms, 1955 Ray Rd. Oxt^ 42B.
shifts. Call
FEEL LIKE LIFE Is,

Call Mr. Ft
Folay,
pasting v YORK RE/
,
Pontiac, Mich, 44053 Call:	I. j
751	E.*l. 495!
If You are ' Inlartslad In a
CAREER
.OPTICAL
ASSISTANT
Working In lha baautltal Atmosphere of lha ^
PONTIAC
MALL
CaJI lor an intarvlaw appointment
■ ,Y,|| yoi- ■-—-	------
IlllCatlons.
ean 21.35. a Baal, attractive
previiods olllct 'willing to work some evening Mall Optical Canter'
■ .(JiatiPu___________
SALES GIRL - MUST HAVE SALES EXPERIENCE, part or full lima, downtown Pontiac store, good pay, pleasant surroundings. Bobatta Shop, 14 N. Saginaw ». FE 2-4921.
SITTER, HOUSEKEEpFR, live In, 22-32 years, molharlass home. Cali
jis-awr *"	*""■
SECRETARY TO AOMINISTR/kfiVE Officer ol growing education In-stilullon. .Excellent shorthand and typing ranulgut; Salary open. Sand
Exacullva ........
Small, plaasanl ona girl office. _ hour weak. Woodward-Long Laka area. Ml 4-7199.
_________ - ------ 4 p.m, or affai
5:30. Bilua Sky Driva-ln Theater -""t Opdyke.
wuicA,- large on
........ _____ State License, FE
1-3529 or FEJW194,_________
A-1 CARPENTER ^ork, rough and finlih. 335-3445.	    ,
ATTENTION:	i
TRUCK OWNERS	|
/III dellvar truck or van	to central'
New York, In exchange for transporting furniture. Leaving April 24. Will pay gas. Reply Pon-' tIac Praia, Box C-10.
Write R. A. Saucltr, Inlarnatlonal CARPENTER WORK AND"tiding of 1 all kinds J=E 44337.
Homes, 3939 East 44th St., Min- electRICIAN" WANTS PART flma n.>.w,ii0 '**1— xsxnx	I '*»fX. Call 451-3570.____
91	PAINT UP, FIX UP.
THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM
Announces tha following
OPEN COMPFTITIVE EXAMINATIONS
These axamlnallons are being announced to establish eligible llsta lo fill present and future vacancies In these classlllcatloni. ’
CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS
« filed until further notice.
ANNUAL
SALA.8Y BANffg
4.700-	7,500
7.700-	0,300 4,700*. 7,500
5,200- 4,000 11,560- 13,500 13,000- 14,000
$625 Up SALES TRAINEES
Wonderful opportuniflai «.....
companies, new car fumlshad ------------------- --------—.
STR6n6 DEPENDABLE tO'l^ T4 vaari eld, full time. Call 4134)995.
Work WantBd
MATURE LADY WISHES CARE of Children. Aftornoon-evos. L I g h 1 houtowork. Raferencet. FE $4454.
_____ WASHING AND IRONTNG. F'E 5-'
443-4344	3333.	|
0 or f. I Help WanterM.Vr K SI
Food Service Manager
cridlldd, modarn axpahdlng . 303 bad general hoapital. Minimum S years In food managtment and tu-ptrvliory experience required. Bachelor daOraor or higher pre-, tarred. Salary nagollabla based on
SHIRT GIRL
Exporlancad on A|ax oquipmant, lull time, permanent lob, good aronfood
.......-rtlnlilng,
n Blvd. Drayton Plains.
Contact Ptmtiac Oenarat Hospttai,

FREE CLASSES
Man or women wanted. Earn whilo you loam. Wa have 4 offkat, 300 ukMgiOjNs who can't ba wrong.
‘^MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
nd" SMllto^'^a must' x'rKwtodS'rt'INTBRVIEWE'RS TO C 0 N 6 U c' Ictapbona halplul.' Salarycom-| psrional Ifdarvlaato. tor a nalloni
682-1113
ir> anni —If market raiaarcn ce., apiiity. /ippiy 'yio";:^'''(Janbral car nacaaaary. Cam7t4H4,
Lock Inc. 344 W. Shafllold $f. arijOB WITH A fufura. Call Mr. Folay. call 334-7)93 lor appotntmtni. j YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44S43. I
UNLIMITED
EARNINGS
OUR EXTENSIVE EXPANSION PROGRAM HAS CREATED OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Personnel In:
OFFICE^ MANAGEMENT CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS APPRAISERS RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT
Management or Soles Experience Helpful But Not Necessary
CONTACT JACK RALPH or TOM BATEMAN
Bateman Realty Company
5.500-	5,900
4.500-	4,800 4,800- 0,000
5,400- 4,700 3,700- 4,900 5,000- 5,700
Appraiser Aide .........................
Automobllo Body Repairman 1	.........
AulomobllO Body Repairman II .........
Automobile Mechanic I ........ .........
Automobile Mechanic II .................
Children's Supervisor I (Male Onlvi) '.V...
Child Wollort Worker I (Mala Only) .....
Child Welfare Worker II .............
Clark I	.........
Clark II ........................
Clinkal Psychologist 1 .................
Clinical Psychologist II .......
Court Clark ............... .........
Court Reporter I .......................
Court Reporter II ....................
Cuatodlal Worker II ....................
Dental Clinic Assistant ................
Engineering Alda I
General Staff Nurse ........
Jail Guard	............. ........
Junior Accountant .....................*
Keypunch Operator I ....................
Keypunch Operator II .................
Library Clerk ..........................
Licensed Practical Nurse .............
Malnlananca Laborer ....................
Nursing Alda ..............
Patrolman .......................
Personal Property Auditor I ............
Personal Property AudHpr II ............
Personal Property Auditor III ..........
Pharmacist .............................
Probata Court Clerk ...................
Programmer I ..........................
Programmar II .........................
Public Health Clinical Dentist . .. .v,.
Public Haallh Nurse I ..............
Public Health Sanitarian I ......................... I,o6o— a,4IM
Public Health Sanitarian II .........................   9,000-	10,000
Public Health Sanitarian III .......................   10,500-	11,500
Raal Property Appraliar I ............................. 1,000-	9,300
Raal Properly Appraliar II ............................ 9,400-	10,000
Second Cook ........................................... 5,400-	4,000
Sacrofarv ............................................. 6,joo_	7,400
Social Worker I ..................................... 11,000-	13,000
Social Worfctr II ...................................  ij,500-	13JOO
Staff Physician .....................................  31,000—	34,000
.....................................     5,300-	5,500
.....................................   4,000-	4,000
Ipor ..................... ...... 1.75 par hour-3.00
•F	........................ 5,000-flat raf#
Travallno Craw Cuatodlal Worker........................ 4,100-	4,500
■'■W*' < .......................1................... 4,700- 5,000
Typlat II ...........................................     5J0(4—	4,100
Window Wether .......................................    6,»gg_	jmo
Appikatlons for Ihasa cxamlnatlont may be obtained from:
•»
THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY CbURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph R6ad
Pontiac, Michigan 40053 Phone: 330-47J1, Ext. 445
ON OR BEFORE Junb Itt, 3 or 3 bedroom homo In the Pontiac area, 3 chlldran, ref., 484-0394.
YOUNG EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED from Midwest desires to rant or lease In the Drayton-Watorford area 34>adrDom home, please phone 473-1331. Ask for AAr. Kuzeppa
Share Living Quarters 33
YOUNG AAAN To shore apt. with
apt, with S6_______________
YOUNG WOMAN WITH 1 chll would like to share homo wil same after April 15. Reply I
Wanteil Real fotate_____36
T to 50
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE pAR(:ELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke '	FE 5-0145
Urgently heed for Immediate salil Pontiac Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
to us to purchase and ai contracts, mortgages br b try homes, lots or acreaiit outrlghf-
Wo will give you cash fo.............
iquity. Our appraiser It a
r your waiting
674-2236
McCullough realty
nsfOO Highland Rd. (M-59)	MLS
Open 9-9	___________474-3334
AVON TOWNSHIP — WILL buy vacant land. Nix Real Estate. 451-
0321, 853-5375.____________
BEING TRANSFERRED? Need to Immodlately? For cash In a I? call agent, 4744104.
9350, 1330 N. Milford Rd., MU S-
473-3140
~ 9

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOIDAY, ^lARCH 28. ior.9
Wanted Real [il^
_D_-5
G.uoranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings
If w* cin't wll your homt In 30 <l»yt — w# will buy III Stay In your houM *0 days attar fha tala.
LAUINGER ■
GOING TO. TRADE? ThlnWnfl abwt a auarantoed tala? Don't glva yoOr 2?iu*	"‘y *“»v. 074-
have BUYER
with cash for your.homt
36 Apartmenti, Pwnlihed 37iA|Minmeiits, fumithed
BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER *
AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL r*i in DICK VALUET -i FE 4GS31. f	"5?
Apartmenta, Unfuniiihed 38
LOVELAND
LISTINGS WANTED
Wa naad listings In the Keago Hartior area. For qulelt tervlca on telling your home ^tase call —
Leona Loveland, Realtor
aiM Cass Lake Rd.
ROOMS AND BATH. __
Clarkston. couple or tingle onlv.'i —redecoraM, flraprace, air
r FIsher-Pontlac, quiet.
Rent Reeme
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Newly completed building, all Hot-point electric appllancr* ’ —' *
bedroom apartmunlk. 7---
H.iiv. tg 4.30. Occupancy
March I. 33W W Call UN 4-7405
n»| BACHELOR,
-_^l privet- —
Near I _FE 2^
...ly redecoritjd, Wace,'^I;l^'-rn^o''n?h.
,g.,Tog°
ROOMS, PRIVATE. BATH, no!	Wj^weeklV^Incl. utilities,| f ^ R r" A
42 i Sole House*
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, Walled Lake area, 424-1703 gentleman. FURNISHED Ofr~lniitetirTakb
quiet gentlemar
Pontiac, attee ! p.m._____________
large clean room wlth^break-
or 482-3«S2’
t-nDuiedc------—1	>-uc«ni Kuunv witn»ii
I »s'-	Tel-Hur?n, p^^.
IM Washing'! trance, employed man. FE 8-1828. Crarkston. Or phone LOVELY ROOM for professional _______________________I jnan, 543 W. Huron. FE 3-7111,
BACKUS
Sale Houses
49
Sale Houses
PLEASANT LAKE
Three bedroom brick home ovi lookinq lake. 2 car attached —
HERE IS AN Older home ■ tiac, perfect for I n v a s
purposes. 2 stories, 3 ^____________
full basement, fireplace Mn • living room, big dining room, full prick I lust SILSOO. P-?5.	>
Call Ray Today	474-4101
PaVe'-
RAY-
LIKE TO INVEST? Than Invest.dn tfils 2 story frame house in Pontiac. Good for large family. If hat 3 bedrooms, 2 car garMe, Michigan baiement, Immadlat* possession, price Is only $10,000. P-
Calf ^y T^ay_____________________474-4IQI
LIVE ON PONTIAC I j beautifi...........* ■
LOTS WANTED
<0"00t< eny location. Cash
$23 waekly, 335-1241,
■EfFICIENCV 2-ROOM, all utllltiM!
VfW*ItVt'IK
COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-140$ or 33K052.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, $20; ai rooms, utility turn., 75 Clark.
674-0363 2 rooms, private, i
TO SINGLE MAN
FOR YOUR EQI
I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION.
CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156
IF YOUR HOME
Is not becoming to you
IT SHOULD
Be coming to us
WISHING
SOLD
But an agreement to sail: with Brian Realty, Inc. brings you a large ready list of waiting home buyers.
RESULTS
P.L ”.•** P™y» »>"■ sf«*ei Whatever property you hav tell, first call
BRIAN REALTY
,	..	t)ET.: 3??.2424
5280 DIkle Hwy.	—-----•
CALL NOW^ HAGST^^O°M aPPreciale. Deposit from $75, rent REALTOR, /DR 4-0358 or EVE-	$31.50 a week. FE 4-4224,
NINGS FE 'V7005.	' Gloria Apts. 57.Ahechanlc.
TRANSFERRED COUPLE .WITH ® ROOMS AND BATH, child
t«VM ------- -..bedfoom
igefft OR
. dep. 343-7270, '
JO^B p.m. Call 3343005.
f“!;nlshed room and 3 r
OAKS
APARTMENTS
X%ii'!?M From $165 -Mo
;ing furnished. 332-3484._^
WARM, CtfeAN, COZY, modern 's;.	.
rnnm. . ..as.a    —1 |iny j ;*^Tneolate Occupon^
NiLt ROOM for ladyp kitchen use/ no smoking. 33M207.. O'PPOSITE GENERAL. HCiSpi'tAL, private entrance and laboratory, a|r^ conditioned, parking. fE S-	J^323 ", 338-1695 BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS ” Sharp ranch homa In the Baldwin bedroom®arid" '* **’'* **"'**
QUi¥t PRIVATE ROOM FOR men, with separate entrance and bath oft Baldwin. SIS per week. FE S. 9559.	Ing to™ $15,200.*Vh”. Zero*'down. Call YORK
ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGE Man, __near-North end factories. 332-1127. R(3dM For lady, house privileges, 1 T\/ 1 KlArtlr ^S'nm LJ	la..	
HALLMARK” '
REAL ESTATE 474-4123 4821 Highland Rd. (M-571 next to Airway Lanes IMMEDIATE OCCUPAfJCY ' bedroom ranch, full alum, siding, pleasant c
-__jtlful bl-level 3 l»_________
Has IW baths, I'/s car | '.arpeting In living room, -onm and bath, enclosed por -------------for only $24,?M
much mo; or VA. P-1.. Call Ray Today
RAY
(^Builder.
MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE RANCH
TV, 1 block from Generi
welcome, $30 p
, with $75,-
_ Everything furnished. $351
I A 2 bedroom ai
Jm apartm rownhousei
3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH, no pets,
no children, 33B0549.	___
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ond en
WANTED	3 ROOMS and bath, near-'^ele- _______________________________________
F.H.A. and G.l. Listing, for fast -S"''“!'-„'»_?''lidron,_FE M722.. _	. y BedrOOITl CIOSB In"
service and sale, call ,?:iark Real ® , ROOMS AND BATH, "*J5|'** Adults only	334-0031
Estate, 1342 W. Huron Stroof, 482- Jurnlshed^l93 FlorenOB^St^573-7?51.:	---------------
3 ROOMS AND bath, oartiv turn, ,2 ROOMS, BATH AND kltchanatta, Inch Stil 1 Chiw'"vl5fc0w!,	'>™»-rr«t. n„
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove, refrigerator and drapes turn. S115 refs, required.
-Carpeting -tchen ving room drapes metlan blinds
Call aft. 4 p.ni. 3
WANTED 3 BEDROOMS, full ment, Pontiac North Side v, Waterford Township, land contract call after
BEDROOM APARTMENT, newly
painted, utilities furnished, adults, couple or single, no pets, $25 v sec, dep. FE 2-0212.	.
’ if’'*?..! bedroom, carpeted,
2 chlldcpn, 405 N. Perry. F
working couple
I pets, deposit. 42? N.
3 NICE ROOMS, pi
2 ROOMS, BATH, $90 a month, married! deposit. Inquire at 142 W. Calumets, close
; SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV carpeted', 1 telephone, air conaltioned, $35 a Including week. 789 $. Woodward.
j SLEEPING RlJOM for mein. FE' 2-
474 0243._______ _______ FE 8 7174 balance. Vacant.
.BY OWNER, BRICK 4' bedrooms, PE 8-4952. OR
= ‘-'- American .......‘
finished
—Hotpoint appliances	' tiac Motor. FE^^MSl. 
-frcS	- a"" 0.. I n g	wIth Board
PRIVATE ROOM, homi
Investors Special
'"m Cape Cod, full bas........ ,
rk. $2,000 take over $2,50$ Lots of land surrounds
------- Agent for ownr-	'	'	~
_____________iJ449._________
LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE'
brick I
iroughout. Four
Excellent con-
tion, $32,750, pay down ti 4'/j per cent mortgage -purchased on FHA terms

ROSS

-id^ sQ* n. basement storage area.
^ meals. 335-1679. _
I Rent Office Space
43,' 3-bedr
cooked!	”7
HOMES — t'<i-3 baths, 3—5 bed-' rooms,	Including lo).	from
_______________$35,900
ranch, fully carpefed. Under construction, 4 bedroom; '-ig	room,	rec.	room.	Colonial,	$40,300. 50	Days	Occu-
I.- —...	I pgncy.
Lakeland Estates, private beach,' golf, tennis, 3 lakes, boating. Dixie Eldefly	co'Jple'iMVIni'	fori	"'.yyai'®!'	Blvd._Models
IVs baths, fireplace In Ml. i.,u. living room, separate dining room, kitchen with bullt-ins, and full basement with space for "rec." room- All this plus 2-csr attached garage, gas haat and located on paved road, and listed at lust $32,500. Call for an appointment to see this home that "■ your family needsi
MAX
BROOCK
3 ROOMS 'and BATH, private a trance end all utilities, 53
Roselawn, Pontiac._______________
3 ROOMS 6y Fisher, offer, 2 s
children welcome. $3 W. Kennett,
FE $- entrance, i____, _____
—-----------------------! $35 a week, from $75 dep.
BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY. 1 welcome. 335-2134 bet. 10 a
air conditioning Sorry no pels.
large rooms, large closets,
|.rlvat. entrance, Pontiac. MY 3.j5“e"V7li F^idJhis-.--------
—--------- ' ‘ —*— at University Drive (Walton
separate offices to rent.! Colby, Open onto foyer. Brand new blocks
Paneled, carpeted. Heat, air con----------
ditloning and cleaning furnished.
Call John SIter, 474-3J34. _
Sell h
423-0470
ly - Sunday, 1-8
4139 Orchard Laka Road
S. Squan
OWNER,
siding;
itory_
INK STILL WET
ak e, Asbestos ranch home on a 100x150 _ andi lot. Wet plaster, hardwood flooring, bedrooms,] three bedrooms with fuJI basement.
PE •4-0591 MA 6-4000
It Pontiac Trail
444-4890
Waterford /area, over 25,xno c drlnkk^deposlt
411 I ln:ua..ltw n.i
Infant 431 University Dr
OR 3 ROOMS^artment. Oep. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 1^*2,“ 7*‘‘’	***®7 5	532 Judson Ct. W block off S.
Waterford i p.m.	, Marshall.
I utilities. Has
Hempstead, 3
MODEL OPEN
FOR INFORMATION CALL
65R2460
NEW APARTMENTS
2 tar
APPROXIMATELY
1100 SQ. FT.
Of beautiful paneled office space tor lease. Separate^* private office attached. Walton-Baldwln area. Utilities Included '	------'
IVi baths, fireplace, wa sliding glass overlooking sodded, lenced-ln
I and 2 bedroom apartments, $149 _ rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474-
0 children or
tssories. $)2,00(
AMERICAN HERITAG'E	____________ _	__ _ ___
Accepting appllcatloni for 1,	AV/sIL^^	'ONE OF r cruiicTT
bedroom apartments. Last 20	Rochester's finest and newest of-'- J'-HUtll
nearing COTjjletlon.	e“ectrlc1?y. ^Call after* 5 p m 47a! IlS.i,.?"''“Slti?e
■oomsj ^full^d'lnlr
Must BE MOVED $2500 CASH
y. 2-story frame house In if condition with alum, and screens, oak and tile nicely oainted. Must be ot. Look it
over at 334 W
'‘''luSl	.'*** carpeting. Locellonl
__________________________I — —Fig room carpeted, tile Airport and Wimarns L*kn rh
“ltac"el*'n!wl^v'^ro?i.mi:	$i;:50o“^air4;,?yo73.:''‘*|	H-ryi
i •DMr.o'r*i*n“y&^^^	BI-LEVEL WITH
..... dlimRTaKum sided, YvJilK Vol-U-Way Realty ond
family room with	,	Buildin9 Co.
U“r-wln\r&_______________________ PE 8-7174	FE 4-3531
patio. Merlon blue-	IVAN W "	345 Oakland Ave^_, Open 9 to 9
yard and 18 x 32	7T "K /T METAMORA IS WHERE you'll find
t. Only 4
1 ranch o
A '‘fLliS furni'shed.”’pius'’7r'utllit^^
BvflabV for IMMEDIATE! 3lo3''^Dra'vlon*PlafiII®'^ *	''''C'^'caT
OCCUPANCY. Completely carpeted, -M?lL-“Xaylon_^alns.______'
air-conditioned, lots ot closet space.	/ A T T
See our model, yqu'll love it. ALL	V A 1“ Y
UTILITIES Included In rent. "CUS-i	r 4.4_ii_id_i 1
TOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY ■	t-,t j,
JJ^INT^dutt. only.y^	PLACE
EMBASSY west I (in the Center of Rochester) , —
'APARTMENTS °fS;
Large, sound conditioned, 2	' —----
bedroom units, ell utilities except
_______ suites, .---------
suites and commercial -------------
Plenty of free parking. Phona 451-
'IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
I garage, patio and 2 sheds and the I stove and refrigerator and washer I will stay. Only $14,900, Lend con-
451-4574.
only 5300 space and utility room, .
decorated, air conditioned, large rnnnYFriTONF pnorH «n, gamw attached, even. April Ist.^Vance a°^^
approx.. 3,000 sq. ft. 900 sq.
— ui-h traiiic
Insurance,
office' space. High traffic garage. Electric heat and
>g room., full basement with
___________ ____Minimum 1 year
lease, no children, aVi ML, W. ol Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 5347 Highland Rd. Apt. 137. 474-0549,
ALL
2 bedrooms with 2 baths
ONLY $188 FEATURING;
Central air conditioning Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator
____ .. _______ _ ....I. Can be
rs for only $23,599, VA. P-76.
‘ ty Today	,^44,
List With SCHRAM and Coll the Von
_pPEN_E^V|S. AND SUN.
RAY
Rent Business Property 47-A
1300 SQ. FT. 3 BAY building with
RAY
FE 5-9471 !
MLS, 20 Yean
3 bedroom, fanr
JOHNSON
. TrI-level, only $18,490 on
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN
Apts, with d<
office space avail.
Suitable for many uses with lots ot	, ,
-rking. On Opdyke near 1-75. UL CUTE 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LIvl mi	F- r	rnnm rnrniotAH I AkA sr vileoi
Apts, with underground^arKIng
2-2107^
1-A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tennis courts, parking lots, -------fs. Guaranteed, FE 5-4983.
WEEKEND

driveways. OR 3-0324.
• Directions
Take Walton Blvd. (University Rd.) 2 blocks East of Rochester Rd. (Main St.)
Separate bldgs, for families vyith Children
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO $ P.M.
PHONE 651-4200
. NEW RANCH .TiOME .
“you looking for a ranch home?
'St‘’“'airkst’on* ?rea '**'No	'’o^m,'“cons?stlS?'*ol““3
*'•*	■ ® bedrooms, lemlly style kitchen,
3 bedrobm ranch, full basement, and family room at only $14,490 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
«3;C3
A. G. Kosiba Asphalt
Naw driveways, parking lois, , resurfacing, worn out cement, old as$halt. Ucepse, bonded, and free
Roofing
M & S GUTTER COi
sealing. Free estimates. _
AADCO ASPHALT
Pavnd Cp., licensed and Insured. Free estimation	332-4431
ASPHALT DISCOUNT. Spring
Electrical Services
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, remoc 20 yei
AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar and-shingles. Call L. J. Price and
thejrtce lsjlghl^S32-10M._______
' HOT ROOF SHINGLES, 24 hours, free est. Repairs. R. Dutton, FE $i
Id commerical, alterations, and
s. 334^?1L_
Robert Price Roofing i
Hot Tar Roofing, Shingles Free estimaes___________FE 4-1024
POOLSIDE
COLONIAL
VILLAGE
Eost
Apartments
39
2-BEDROOM completely furnished
Mobile home, 482-8092.	_____
2 bedroom in' PONTIAC, 1125
10,400 SQ. FT. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Partitioned office -------- -
aluminum
> pane windows I
NEW HOMES
jvBtorles, ser/iced passenger elevator. Low rental for entire area.
25,200 SQUARE FEET	i
2 adlacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site. 120x140. Will rent bldgs, separately.
Alter 4 p.m. call 482-9072
Annett Inc. Realtors
i E. Huron SI.	338-0444
"	3 Bedrooms (Rancher)
FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE On your lot
$19,950
deposit, $115 per mo. 852-1975.
,2 BEDROOMS, MODERN, utllllK
lurn. Until June 7lh, 9443 Mandon ................
_0lt Rwnd_Lk.^d. 241-7394.	INDUSTRIAL B U 1 L D I N C
'5 NICE ROOMS, garage, couple, $45 warehouse, 2300 str. It. Near I weekly. Days, FE 2-3992, eves. FE 5-4877^
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
agents. $U,2W. 425-3942._
clarkston' AREA - 3-bedroom ment ■with'
ranch, carpeted, finished basement,^ sided. Then... _________ _____
2nd, 2'/2-car garage, 425-2410, eft. 4 eluding screens. As low as $
" p.m.	________j plus lot. Why not call us and
I us show you this nice homel Clarkston School Area	i .
9201 Thendara Blvd.	Evenings alter 4, cell Sonee Johnson,
Located 5 blocks N. ol Clarkston-, 482-4041.
Orloti Rds., 4 blocks West of N.,
w*.^:r.f‘'.'.kr’®nrlvC.. r.*“i"i;	JOHNSON
tractive fri-level, 3 large 'bedrooms, IZ.®*.®-J«l*9raph_	fE 4-2533
Inviting livlng-dlnlng-kltchen ares, large 2 car garage, warm, finished r«rr«jitlnn rnom. nil fuliv Carpeted,'
Immediate oc-
FIRST TIME OFFERED: . r'o”ur'iel«tron;'lo''buird 'in ihii fun S^'S^kep?, C^enttT*"'*^ *<
>59-«|J«ssw>y.:-482.|458. ayMisr.	'rSMJ'ble’-p^vSr'drlJS'V®^^^^^^^ j^drSSS, h^rllS Ic..,.. ....................
LEASE OR WITH option to buy 1800 CAPE COD ^	____	, will'^hold ^cjmtract, only $5.0(10 west suburban area. Includes 1232
“ of living area plus full bass-
KELLER
Financing Available P. J. Mason Construction
673-1291
*NEW RANCH ‘
(Will Duplicate)
guarsntaad. Free estimates
Excavating
.. __„DOZING, Finish Backhoe, Basemtnis. 474-2439. I
BRO'WN Rootfng
Free
SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt
tile, 338-1201 or 474-2439.
DOMINO CONST. CO.
Driveways, parking lots. License -
A-1 chain link FENCE, Installed! didi7ery.*473W'or'338-051”'
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE or repaired. 1 wk. serv., free est.i~-'Sr—t' .i -------------
ESTIMATES. FE 5-4980.	, 338-0297 or 474-3941._ _____ SeptlC Tank ServICB
NEED REPAIR NOW?' . j CHAIN LINK and wood fence. 1.	,
No waiting necessary	2 wk. servica ________ 338-3784	NEW AND REPAIR,
Call FE 2-4014	| pnklTIAr CCkirc rf\ ~	Dozing, b-----
_____Parking Lots, Drivaways_‘ PONTIAf FFNfF ffl
BasBoiBiit Wafarpraaling
Swimming pool and Saunas
CGME see I COME ENJOY!
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
between Dixie Highway and Watkins Laka Road
$103 MONTHLY - 3 PER CENT DOWN buys Townhouses. Cherrylawn. 335-4171. Agent.
............ .	_____ .	4540 Full
for Ihls Union L^e front liomeTor	W®*?!'®''**.
the Summer Season, Refs'., weakly 9/®''!“*’!''''® Pontiac Golf Course,
Mr mAnthiu _________________	700 ft rarn«ted and oaneled of-
>r monthly. 484-2481 or 343-2170.
....... carpeted t.._ ,----------
flees, plus so ft. vacant lot
in I ,-----. pgfWnii gr txpansi
124-827-
4«.'U43^r 4i4-8272; _
3 BEDROOAA, almosf naw rancher,OFFICES-b'iRMINGHAM A^R f with basement and 2 car garage, ' 240 to 3,000 square feet. Park ng, avail. April 1st thru August 1st. ianltor servica and alr-conditloning.
—------- Waterford Rity.l Occupancy^JuneJ.J^7333._____
PANELED AND CARPETED 240 foot office	—““
$175 per r 673.1273.
_,..ooms, full dining room, lots .. room, FHA approved, only S3M down. Agent lor owner, 338-4993 474-1498
3097
ill \hold .contract,
JwnXcall ^avl	sq. ft, gf nying gr
W/Huro)«\St.	481-1833 ment. IVj batt... ___
KINQ-PHIPPS
AI/CVilllVY	1
• ted
T MORTGA6E^$103 UP '
625-3735
Boats and AccBSSorias
A.1 BASEMENT waterproollng, frae estimates, call 481-1294.	BRICK OR STONE, '
-------------------------- - -garantee, EMJI-4879.___________________
Floor Tiling
.	kv,5Tf?''Z_ ^909* CO V E R
SI
CLARKSTON ROOFING, snow It ten plowing. 473-9297.
----- SNOWPLdWING
Residential a	Commercial
-----
•^1474-2075
NOW
LEASING
BRAND NEW-WATERFORD
Crescent Manor Apts.
1744 Crescent. Lk. Rd.
------- ----- water, maintenance.' building, parking, Ianltor service
Townhouses, 1337 Cherrylawn, 335- and air conditioning, Birmingham
4171. Agmt.____________ area. 444-7333.	_________________I
MODERN BRICK RANCH' slyie 2 SHOP- OFFICES OR STORAGE, bedroom, lake privileges on Long 10445 Dixie-Holly Rd. 425-2544. I Lake, 8175 mo., dep. required. MY j,e„t Miscellaneous	48!
Cash for Your Equity lAKEVILL^^	i, * Tavlor Aaenev Inc
TT A	lake FRONT-2 bedroom home,! 7«, HUi.nd Rd
ICOUNTRY SETTING	NEW MODEL HOME
300'0/Uo	I aluminum sided 3 bedroom
kifehen >
with 2 fireplaces, please
full base-
. DUNLAP
2717 Sllvei
Custom Builder
338-1198 .
neighborhood near F
MILFORD
338-4497
3-7041.
TAKING A P F L I'C A T I'O NS. 2
I TERRACE FOR RENT wl I to buy, 2 bedrooms, llvin room, kitchen, glass
r Pontiac 4
g Sale Houses
dining attachau ori Highland recreation
ranch,' full I
. 2 car
. OR 3-
49
—Md“ally*’Sntt^^	3	4 „ m fe	^}^'7conoont'Z»l''°or
'flaTtley realty
ROOM, MAN ONLY, 810 weakly.
inclosed
lec. dep. J bedroom ranch lake front. * Twin Lakes Sub._343-7045.	’
42 jbeDROOM brick, pioneer
Minhiands, . lake privileges. No mis, j33-4350.	__
4 BEDROOMS
DISCERNING PEOPLE
WILL appreciate the tneny' •	^	-------
fine features of Ihls comfortable 2	Ajklng $M,500.
------- home In quirt friendly ORION TOWNSHIP
’^arSted s'epara*te NEAT CLEAN 4 bedroom m; livTno room fireplace, '«roe newly carpeted living .........
garage, bVs e m e n t "ew kitchen with electric bullt-ins, $24,000. 485-1737.	______^
room, fenced verd.	S“er. OnlV‘‘*SI>,9M.'®*’'
GOT SQUEEZITIS?	KING-PHIPPS AGENCY iri1*'®st2'!!K;(r‘'' "*•*!
THEN CHECK THIS 4 bedroonC	RD.^...... 428 2545	, GREEN ACRES
523,900.
MY J-4242
w.ter‘S;'d '•''S'ii^''5	” OTTAWA DR.
rqqmS' IW ceramic baths, 2 car, Brick, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, ll
north side, middle-aged man.
HOME IMPROVEMENT tree estimates, 482-4924. "klf(:'HlNS, MODIFIED
■Icity. No pets allow
Carpentry
___n ups, fertilizing t
spraying. 473;^2.___________
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
__ted Nursery man, t®®i>®W _
^ landscapingT""--------	■■
Free estlmrte. FiE T4449, 474-35107 A-i CAVANAUGiliS TREE Sefilce, ‘ ••■■mps ranwvad' free II we-take ;n iree.^FnHl estimate. 334-9049 J..S-5252. ’ ■
TREE' SERVICE, A 8r J. Free
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES By "HOTPOINT"
SEE Manager apt. no. io7 12-4 p.m. only Daily by Appt.
OR CALL 67^5M0 'downtown ROCHESTER
$145 per mon*S’. ---------------
14. Call 651-7163 after 6:30
Pontiac ’Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
343-4981
420 COMMERCE RD.
4 BEDROOM, BATH and a hall, carpeting, thermo windows, heated I gara'ge, on your lot, $19,900.
' Romlla Consiructlon. 887-9448._|
4-H REAL ESTATE i
LAKE FRONT - Twin Lakes, highly restricted
city "No'rthside; Full LIVE THE BEAUTIFUL" Lllel'Buy pasemeni, separate dining room, this custom built split level brick barege. Its neat and clean In *	><«,,,• x-	—.
fine neighborhood of well kei
homes. $18,500 — $800 down FHA. ,	----- ____________________________ _______ ...
privileges, big breakfast room, ____________ _______
120 x180 lot. This is only iti« tion room, garage', ca$h, land con-ef for trect, or equity In smaller home In WLS:;, A«^^	?Ton”p.84“"'""''°'”'	!	For •FPO'"'"'*"' -
474‘4tor OWN 3 CARS? Than-you'irsyant this
I room, den, kitchen
HAGSTROM REALTOR
"WEINBERGER." Sunken room, 3 (bedrooms, IVa L family room with llreplace.
tree cutting, lawn cleaning, and eslimatas. 3:u-l981.
----ITRE'E TRlAlWWlNG'~AN'D“rannw^^^ IrlgeFalor and stove turn.
p r u n l n e. treeditlipate. 425-1850 or 425-2784. ,------------------------------------------------- ----------
TRiMMiNifZANb removal; FE s-i Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38
appreclai
5844 Dixie Hwy.
Attei
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
RAY
LAKE OAKLAND Heights Mariner Street acorss from beech. Call Ray Today 3 bedroom brick ranch, $25,900. TU
home In Clarkston with heated 3-car garage, also 4 bedrooms, new root, plenty ol attic storage, coved ceilings, paneled basement and big 300'x1^ lot. Everything big about Ihls except the price, only 823,000.
Kiroom, drapes,
.	--------Oxhowi Ar.»
privileges. 343-0057.
RAY
674-4101
6 p.m
, 623-1400
MILLS
FOR
CARPENTRY
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens Ing, 40 Yi8f experience, F E JF1235. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work.
. LEAVES RAKED and h
I''A-1 light moving, trash hauli
■| reasonable. FE 4-1353.______
I HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nan iTCawn' your price. Anytime. FE BOWS.
Corpoting	TALBOTT LUMBER
CARPET INSTALLATION. Also good	Bu*lfdli>?Md*Hai^art'^tup^^^ 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595
Cement Work
Moving, Storago
LIGHT HAULING and dallvary. FE
LIGHT HAULING"6f any ki
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT and I	I garagas claanad. OR 3-3047.
LlbHT HAULING. BASEMENTS
ALL TYPES of oemant work. 42S-	4-4W.	—j garagas claaned. 474-1242._______
CSIVOED Bonc unuisi,- rn ^IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING

SNYDER BROS. MOVING. CO. Local and long distanca moving, modern storage. Plano moving. 852-
i» CEMENT work. F
TeMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR,
Piano Tuning
______ fill dirl, ______ ....
^iwal and Iront-and loading. FE 2-
rWbage~~r1'm6val, basama and garagas claanad. FE 8-4119.
GUINN'S CONST. CO./ 334-7877 or 391-2671 CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, I
Painting and Dteoroting
Track Rontal
'•Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton Pickups
CONSTRUCTION and camtnl w; EsI. Romlla Constr. 337-9443. FIELOSTONE WORK
673-2234
Ceramic Tile
arta confraclor. Call M7-8I44, f
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palrt-pe , ting, fraa estimatas. FE 3-9338.	,
QUALITY WORK ASSURED) Paint- ~
IVk-Ton S TRUCKS - TRACTORS - AND EQUIPMENT sami Trailers
Pontiac Farm and
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCDME
FRESH GREEN FIELDS AND SPARKLING LAKES SURRDUND YDU AT “Sylvan on The lakes."
idJ-BEpftOOMS	a PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO
e FOLLY CARPETED
• ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
a OPEN FOR INSPECTION; SAT. and SUN., NOON-4 P.M.
•	RENTALS FROM $152 MONTHLY
•	7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., t,Z.F-.W-_ phone 482-9031 or 357-4300
Right on Cass Laka Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Coss Lake Rd., between Coss and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS; From Pontiac, taka Elliabalh Lake Rd. to Cass Laka Rd. and lurn latt, or lake Orchard Laka Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn right. From Drtrpll, taka Middle
HDME
OR J-2391_	' OR 3-0455
ROOM BUNGALOW.'4'bedrooms,
rt.wirSown.''*"'*	M’m'
- Miller Bros. Reolty
- --543-7520
OPEN SUNDAY
HI Dale In beautllul Hl-Hill '* New England Rambler, . br'— ■	-—■-—
beauty on
sparkling brick beauty on Vj with custom features
I bullt-
24x48, 1 FLOOR. Must be dismantled. Best offer buys, 5433 Dixie I Highway, Waterford. 423-0200
3 bedroom 1
$15,900. Wa
available ir
2 BEDROOM LAKE ORION
$37,950.00
_	, ^ Take Sllverbell 2 blocks East Irom
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT 'orronTrand comrici:'"	'^'lAn'^c'^r'^JidTIAr
PROBLEMS AND R E T I R E E S 404 S. Lapeer Rd.	Lake Orion LAUD b Or PONTIAC
ARE OKAY WITH US.	693-8371	391-3300
DAILY AND SAT. AND	'	—.......... ....................
„„„	*"'* House*	49Sale Houses	49
294“wJ”kennett
.zr '
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220
...eels, Clarkston schools, $3500.
Have models to show. Cell between
9-5, MS-2475.______ __________
40' C-l FRONTAGE on Oakland Ava. with 3 family Iqcoina. showing ap- __ _ proximate $350 per month Income, GOLF $4000 down or will trade.	h»Hn
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-9141
$395 AND $103 MONTHLY Moves you In -.-town house.
Includes heat, water, maintenance, , price REDUCED 1337 Cherrylawn. 335-4171. aqent.	,
343-5227.
HIITER
I, FHA ti
I. Call to-
1337 Cherrylawn,_33^4l7l. agent.
WMOVES'YOU in. Almost new. 2, front.'suji bedrooms, built-in range. Brick and day.
: frame. Price $15,100, monthly pey.
appfoxlmelely $130.	NORTHERN HIGH AREA — ex-
Frank Marotta Assoc.
carport, fenced lot. $15,900, terms.
34?7001	___ ^ Eves.J87-4553, near CLARKSTON -,5 acres wll
713 DESoTa. this 4 room house; <1?!?
floor
__________ .. juallfled buyer.
Irooms and bath on second LIvInq room, - ----------------
Inlng room
attached garage. Call today.
WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 basement In seml-pancled
recreation room. Gas hot ... furnace. 513,900 with closing costs for taxes, insurance end escror estimated at $350.
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD
RETIRED PAINTER wants small SE4 OUR, AD ON tha TV paga N lobs. 25 years axparlancad. Raas.' thru Wad. ABC RADIO A TV. ralfs. Fraa asllmalts. 425-3514 aft.	"
4 p.m.
SPRAY PAINTING 352-2940, Kan *
_ B^(3MFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
JULIE ANN'S DOLL HOSPITAL,
1123 RoBarts, AAatamora. 478-2647.
W.n Prilbq
PORTRAITS:	Wadding, baby pic-,
turas, your homa, oui" sfudio, r WELL DRILLING, wall points
IS, 33twS:' "**• ''•'''"'••1	OL *•
Meet the singles at
OaklaiKd'Valle'v
LUXURY APARTMENTS
185 Ellzabalh Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich. ___	Phone: 334-8284
A REAL BEAUTY!
WATERFORD AREA. 3 Bed; brick, full basement with room, large kitchen, -carpeted
J82-8080, ailter 8 p.m^ 682-iW7.^_
HIGH DIDDLE DIDDLE i
Lake privileges on Fiddle Lake. 2 year old brick and aluminum bl-(ival. 75x225 tt. lot. Large family, room, natural fireplace. (4) Four large bedrooms with 2 baths, 2W attached gar * '	* “
Iroom] Iras. Conventional terms, call
Ing 'room, new gas furnace, paved
street location. $21,950, FHA terms.
1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully-carpeted and air-conditioned, from $177 monthly
332-0154
Walton Rd. between Adams & Opdyke east of 1-75. Phone 335-2641
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke	_
AUBURN DEQUINDRE ________
bidroam ranch, ISx20‘ family room, attach 1W car garage, ap-. prox. 1300 sq. tt. of living «rea, urpetad living room, fenced yard,' $19,400, no^ents. 731-2406._/
AUBURN HEIGHTS
1 alumlhum ranch with
YORK
674 0363	FE8-7I74
HURON GARDENS
2 bedroom bungalow, with full
I terms."
land contract
LAUINGER

AUBURN HEIGHTS INVESTMENT 2 slqry Ineome, 5 rooms, 4 up, outside antraneas. basament and
1 ?22r&-S%!*'
HAMPTON HILLS
New delightful subdivision located lust south of 5. Blvd. and west off Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS.
PRICES RANGE FROM S45.000
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATi
90 Telegraph Rd.	644J4!
SMsamsf
"IT'S TRADING TIME" WOULD YOU BELIEVE
lust closing costs ol about $5001 This east side home Is carpeted _ _	__ ....
and full basement. For the largt family that
be bought for $I2,SM
menis — call on this one I
- _	__ __jgh
;t $5001 Payments to______ ____ ____
-•	-- separate dining room
■ mil lower pey-
PRICED REDUCED DONELSON PARK
Lovely lour bedroom h6me with formal dining room, two full
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES
three Mroom rancher. Coma i
aluminum and brick home. A f;
To t<
$27,900.
OPEN SAT. 2-5 P.M.
2611 Costa Mesa Rood
LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES
OUTSTANDING! A. home you will be proud to owni Custom built by KAMPSEN. This captivating ranch hat all brick ax-----	---- bedre—	‘	--- '--------
h formica cablntts,
room,'formal dining room lovrty kitchen
lamlly room with natural llreplace, lull basvmvni, ■iin.tm iwu-car garage. READY FOR OCCUPANCY. Start the summer In e new home. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. right on Clinttmville. right oh Costa Masa — follow KAMPSEN tigns.
HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE
Consult an expert with many '
ly's market — Ad-
and ask lor any of out Kampsen, Eileen Move Emery Butler, Donna
lut mconvfnienung you — t-Aui. i.uubt --ir quallllad sales people; Dick Bryan, Ltd r, Elaine Smith, Lao Bogart, Dave Bradley, Gooden, Bob Hqrrell or Owfa Howard.
1071 W. Huron St. After B p.m. Call
681-1000
6822392

D—6«.
THE	EmpAY, ma:hch 28, i669
Fqf-Wont A(f$ Pifl 3344981
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
> i	ranch
l»r#»
carn»tlng.
____ _______«l oai
buMt-ln ttsvc. ni;
Batwtan Ryan ana mrauinorr. iwrth oH JO Mila ,R0. on Cum-b»rland_SI. or call ISJ-5175.
6ttawa hTlls. 's
Solo Heotot
.49 Sole Hoorn
491 Solo Heinot
49|Si^io Homn_
49! Solo Heuioi
49 [Solo Hooui
49|Solo Hooiot
49
^ ________ Cana noor
Cod. Carpal, flraplaca, ndw bath, -lirep ak^ FE J-J7M.
Space Problem f,,..
How to HOUM a largo family com- Ciarktlon v
fortobly on a 'ImltoE butfgat? wa --
hava iha parfatl ^aolutlonl Thl» outalanOIng wait tlda Pontiac - homa ha» 5 largo badipomt on Ind tioor, 2 ovaraliad roomi on 3rd a 27 K la living room with ca, adlolning fl«U lounga
AVON
I BEST BUY
On today's mar sharp Aitbadroom largo lot with
‘5 SILVER BRICK RANCH
on a Laka, foi
irga lot with traas. Formal	"-------'
Ining room, larga family room illh flraplaca. Only IM,m. |
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
ANOTHER NEW LISTINGI Brick taally i homa with prlvllagas on Sylvan I “	■	•—il“ dining room, full
nr. unlv S1,«0g to assuma mortgage.
YON'
OPEN
. ,---------- •— a—a,...,....	h*Sltatf. f»'77.
J»’i?fh ’"a
swimming pool that Cost M.SCg.i This homo has an amating 2,070 taat of lloori araa. Ttia asking prica i lust 032,000 and WIDE OPEN TO OFFER. HURRYI HURIfVI
right price , of I2000, .
RAY
OPEN
SAT. AND SUN. 1-5
WARDEN

.■u.Vf w Huron, Poritlac_______
START OUT IN this 3 ashaslos ranch wjth wal Ing. gra^ njy{*'tli»i
*"1. tis.ooo.
Vacant CApi~cba * uadrooms, basamant naadt finishing, S2.000 to 02500 balance. Owner's agent, OR 4-1608. 330-00S3.
immlng pool, 3 bedroom, 2	TT/-T-N T—IT^
Ws.» 5*^; SNYDER,
ichtd garage.	/	•
JKINNEY & ‘"■[BENNETT
)1 .attochad
Yilver lake front
!	2 living raoms, 4 badrt

- , WILLIS M.
BREWER
a living room and	REAL ESTATE
ttia kitchen. Only	724 Rikar Bldg,'
■0 down. P-M. , WATERFORD .	" ■
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES lOL 1-0222
“MMMM"
SOUNDS GOODI Live by the laka In thil year round homa with ad* ditional Incoma from proptrty.
MILLS SMITH
TWP.
AV owne
_____ living rc-
y kitchan, finlihed
A&G
In Rochester
134.W. University (2nd floor) ___	451-4IOO OR 334-3100 __
Taka ovtr 114,000, 7 per c jTtortgaga, «l3-«2t4.	^
"WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
ROCKING CHAIR RANCHER
Idral ,2 bedrooms In Watarlordl Twp. lust welting for rtllraas lo
...rrimar	.
I MO whlltomorf
^YOUNG-BILT HOMES
•really means BETTER BILT
Russoll Young, Bldg. 334-3130 - 53',S W. Huron Sf.
$12,500
Gl'
.ZERO DOWN
■arlookihg Forest Lake Country]
s the lima to make j
possession. Good potanlial. A must
642-1444
Wanted
Ml 4-2635
______ .1 all areas.
Buyers walling.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph
333-7848
OPEN
Michigan J™''*"	SEMINOLE HILLS, 3-BEDROOM?
ON THE WATtR
NEARLY NEW 3 t^room
A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection

. Home In aycellrnt must sea lo ap-Ina ollarlng. 144,950.
900. FE 2-2403.
STOP LOOK AND READ!
--... Ellz. Laka Rd. '/i mlia wasf from williams 4,aka Rd. to Colony Haights Blvd.
I BEDROOM TRI-LEVE'L »
YORK
WE BUILD
RANCHES^, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS
>-1'/2 -2'/2 baths
Ybur choice of » models with 13 I distinctive alavatlons. Prices range FE l-717«: from 117,100 lo S38,«00 plua-lot
►ONTIAC offers _
In parfaef condition, compltlely ' —
kitchen, ■
carpeted.
Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 110 W. University	*51-1141
beTora'n<».n or altar''* p.m.	TmS ONE'S	g^ck	Y^u'r*LOt’’oR^OURS°'*
.’'’"'pH‘yii.gT'"'’.i.;““'2 '	25% DOWN
with possible third, new BUY NOW BEFORE tHE ^iTtlVlIy'finished basamenT '2fl'«»'	'7«» •<'<>	INTEREST RATE INCREASE
rnTr^i? ;^r-fn-^	‘M.,0, H^yDEN REALTY
.	t. brick	iiri I
Ry owner — JOOO iq ft., orich colonial, fireplace, fatnily room.
IS. floor	tucker realty CO.
dishwasher,^ bufll Ins *51	903 PONTIAC STATE BANK
Waterford Twp. 3 bedroom, very clean. Just off Halchtry Rd. Pleas# call for an appointment.
ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building 8i Realty
3811 Highland Rd. (M-59) M2-9000
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
r kitchen, gasN
IRWIN
GINGELLVILLE AREA
.... lull basement, stal
pension attic, h‘ * carpeting, built-in
and larga
range and aVfraa. Has i ph» grove.
live
prox. 2V> acres.
WEST SIDE
Excellently located, 3 bad____ _____
with carpeting throughout, has nice 'Iving room with flraplaca, 12'xl4‘
UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES
•oom, 1','S atory homa, partial mant, gat haat. Ownar aavs lt"l Taka moat any farms.
INCOME
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
IRWIN
Union Laka area.
COSWAY
681-0760]
^ira«ru,r;i	pioneer^highunds:
garagd. Lartd contract terms. jlima home suitable td move. I22r000i
New Home-Tri-Level
VVEST SUBURBAN RANCH and| '
Lai us build this lovely tri-laval S,,,- a tack I This 5 room doll, homa on your lot. Brick front and house is lust out «f |ha city yet close
--------- ,— Brick fl....
aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms. 1 baths. Family room 13 x 1 Kitchen with door wall. 2 car a. fached garage. $18,720 on your lot.',™ q'.,, ' Modal open.	|ior i.is.
- by appointment only.
."''■"L^-'^nTilWEST SIDE:
I WEST SUBURBAN 6 l
charmino one on neviT furnace. iL'i car oar your lot. Aluminum siding. ,3| bedrooms. Ceramic bath, oalc	Call for your appointmant.
s a 12x15 dining room and a urnaca. m car garage and t Vary nice —
oarage.
. NORTHERN HIGH
2 car
4 BEDROOMS
NORTH PONTIAC - Ni snma intarlnr ^deCOrltlnj
floors.' FamMy'Toom. "fuH base-ucoci i avb
mant. Over ),100 so. ft. of Hying SPRING'S HERE! LAKE FRONTS area. Only,nM». Call today and will fRkk^on •	home
lat us show^y«, this on., ' ^ .jha^^rush ^with Jhls^^.^h.rp hom.
We Trbde - We Finance Lr,'h"*„r"a% “;?^kina'''r.ila.^Na"w
water aoftaner, sprinkling system, VON REALTY	new aluminum siding plus lots more.
VUW RCALIT	ij	g ,jo feat laka fron-
...	W. Huron fggg ,»,yo0. Call nowl
*82-5800
I, good I s. 8800 will
LAND CONTRACT '
3 bedroom ranch homa ... ...d can be bought. This features a 1*'x12' carpeted i
ni. onvi	.._—	—	—
“rfiCROSS
rage. F
ALTOR lERVtCI i FE 3:-
ARRO
V	-L _ - _1 L-ni _ I '	616 W. HUKUN urcN y lu V
ANN^TiBr^
Offers
WEST HURON ST.
. with king sized living «, dining room. Private study with natural flriiplaca — Enclosed sleeping
family. Only 824,250.
BUYING OR SELLINQ CALL JOHN K. fliWIN & SONS
3f3 West Huron — Since 1225 FE 5-244* aftaF 5 p.m. FE 5-484*
income Property
10 UNIT BRICK. East side. 875,0)0. 000 down, good condition. ' 50 cent return <
t condition. I SO ... on Investmeni. 9 after 2 p.m. No
10 UNIT BRICK. East side, I
ZONED MULTIPLE FOR *4 uni Pontiac gorth side. Priced ... quick sale. Call Mr. Stiar, *74-3137.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 674-3105 II W. WALTON	j FE 3-7183 ”	^
MIC WEST HURON-CORNER 4a.nnn .mixr*
Si
Waterford
“	---- i_ .	.	-
. formal dining room, 1UM oasemenl. gas haat braazaway to a IVi car garage, price only 812,250 with $2,250 C
TIMES
48,000	...___ ....
several small bldgs, comm'l. 1. Sewer 8, V Close to Telegraph.
DON'T DELAY - CALL TODAY unnccc a i i rtiiicr.
Older home la Kaago Harbor, 1W HORSES ALLOWED ----- “ -----------I On a 10 acre Mtate
SYLVAN SHORES
iriy.^^'^IonSrirTn '“£aa'u1!?:, CRESCENT POINT DRIVE
condition, att. garage, IVz lots Would you be Interested In a
„	. .jllc ’ styled _
. home located at the 1 of Denby Dr. on over ona]W' land. This homa offers]
_______ jtyling Inside and out. It	LAKE
borders the Nature Canter on two Waterford Hill, $11,50
sides, call for an appointment to' *238.____________________________________
see this beautiful custom built	BUNNY RUN' LAKE
home. Full price 843.500.	| io5' water frontage, beautiful
custom s
LOTS
), terms. *73-
nHds tbme
month IncTudad taxes and' ovar'Joo''
istlng land contract and tlOO a	9
Insurance.
room 15 x \V>% Paneled
5225 Highland Rd. (M-S Next to Franks Nursar
674-3175
, lull basement. Plastered wi aluminum siding. 1400 sq. ft.
HALL
7823.
SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK - Has 4 bedroom custom built brick and slana in-level 2V> baths. Insulated windows,
I basai^nt, the toll
..... .. .vlleges, — --------------
842,750.00 OPEN SUNDAY 15 SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL <
334-1545	east SIDE PONTIAC - 3 bedroom
UNION LAKE AREA -- fenced,	I®.™
I50'xl70', corner shaded lot, with vary wall kept aluminum sided	“PP^ala dining room,
bungalow, gas haat, out iloraga J
building, paved slraal, SI4.500,	•< 8l4,25(rwllh S450 down on r
13,500 down. Oulek possession.	Call now for your appaintmant.
LAZENBY
WOULD YOU LIKE
Cash for your equity or land contract
ice S43.S00.
hillside. Ideal for walk-aut mant. S*000xash.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
________________________ 391-3300
have a fair size family this rnay x^fdar island u/atarfrnnt suit your needs. The homa offers a>tpAR island waterfront
_____	__	.	larga country styled kitchqn,
iga —-	■ ■ — “	—	,-—......... — —>' -----------—
ID a large lakie. the almost new brick and aluminum ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, Formica
I «a -1 Kitchen, hot water heat, walkout	'■	*DC vnil
Id family ‘»«'jmt with a flraplaca and an lake ANGELUS LAKE FRONT	|UU
• .™'7i..'®:	considering having
"-ough ■ tin
olh, Clarkaton. This Is-beautiful rolling USED CAR CENTER .orf! land with 457'ol road rontaga and Corner lot, 130	.
.^*?*"”** Oakland Ave. near
130 ft. frontaga on beautiful wall to wall carpeting,
________ ...j, near several r* *	-........-	‘ ...............
car salesroonns. 3 room
il new plastered
Lake. Full pr
privileges price $19,50(
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LARGE FAMILY RANCH
deal living. 150' river frontaga at
CHEROKEE HILLS
Most city conveniences In a‘ suburban aatting. Brick ranch featuring 3 badrooms, I'/z baths, 2 fireplaces, (arge family r- -
.......Bifac—' - --
682-2211 ■ _____________________________
MARGARET McCUL^UGH, Realtor SppoInTmanf on’iy'io'caii us 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road OPEN 2-2	MLS
WATERFORD AREA - 3 badi
. FULL BASEMENT
_____	fW BATHS
down on FHA. EXTRA'LARGE LIVING ROOM
------- SEPARATE DINING SPACE
LARGE KITCHEN WITH FORMICA CUPBOARDS AND PANTRY
BRIAN
anch with lull partially SLIDING DOOR WALL TO PATIO
LET'S TRADE
Listing-Selling -Appraising-'-Building
Three bedroom, bath and a hall home enhanced cloSSl twfxh. 2*^rr«ptacei. many more eKlrat. Why not trad#
BRAND NEW ALUMINUM RANCHER^
Baliava It or not, you can buy a three badrt... — with lull basamani, double seal windowa with marble illli, all hard-community wafer and many other axirta for only
1 aluminum ranch
8127200. Let ui'taka your praiant homa In frada.
PRICE REDUCTION
On thli
living room and dining ri
.. _____ _ d allachad oarage. Thli
lor lust 812.200, Call lor datalli toda
ZERO DOWN AND SHARP
This 2 atory city homa la neat kitchen, formal dining room, FHA or Gl. Full price, 813.20
FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road
......	.............ca'rpalodl	IN REAR
living and dining room, bulll-lns In	On your lot	or oura.	Wa'wlll	taka
kltahan, 2 lull baths, US car	your homa	In trade	or will	pay.
garage with paved drive. Loads ol	you cash for It. Act now before
extras Including 200 fl. fenced lot.	prices go	up.- For	further	In-1
832,000 total price, land contract' tori-----------------
19*4	^ Weinbargar. Feature!
callant all brick- 8 year old 4 bedroom, family .and music room, A home custom built? Hava you	Plu» large panel^	7oom
. rwir.« ha,..	R.autiful	no'l=«<' IKa bomas bull) by LES	»'h fireplace n	full basement
fandlMolna'^wIth	tiolw	terraces	BROWN In, toy; Jayiio Haights,	Living room Is	ca^«»ad	and,
landscaping with	atone	fw^^	Indlanwood Manor, Drayton Woodi,	fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen	WHh
sii~ .-Isr'LFHl	"Vi'is- rin'r.-ft
siunj'iis.M:
and build a home »o suit your In-	» cost, ^,500, $15,000 down
APTFR6PM CALL	! dividual last*. No one wants tO on land extract.^
CHARLES WOOD 338-05«^^_^'	'2,.\'SLSr5*''c.ii ^“0*!	Cummiogs, Realtor
WILL	TRADE ",'i*	2583 UNION LAKE ROAD
28 E. Huron St.:	“ln’3’m®«^rda^'^ma'’o* l“-?:32«____jmill
our latest daslgna.	LAKE PRIVILEGES
DPEN SAT.-SUN. 2-5
ExcallanI large sandy beach on
338-0466
arms available. Don't wait on this
USE YOUR LOT - As down pay-
lum ranch with lull base-Thermo windows with IS. Only 814,250 compleia on ol or will build on our lot.
INCOME PROPERTY
Excelienl return lor small vastmant. 2 houses on one I □asg.. eachw with 4 rooms, prasan 11 hh showing a return ol 8220 I *.	•' mnnth 1 mr1l« fiirnUh«d. th* ntl
COMPLETE HAPPINESS
Can be yours In this apacloui 3, bedroom carpeted homa. Thera' la a lull basement and 2W car garage. All this for only 817,250 on! FHA ------ -	------ -
. basement and attached 2 car garage. Offardd at 837,500. Wa can show this at your convenience. <;all now for more particulars..
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE
Times Realty
STOUTS
Best Buys , Today
ELIZABETH SHDRES	|
Wooded lots with laka privileges on	-j:-—	.riT,-,;,
Elizabeth Laka. Just $750 down,	Lake, lovely starter
only twenty left fo Choose from. |	iJ^^SItilJ "roo^i,® 12xlY
oil iiAi' very modern kitchen, attractive
______________ “y*". Ilvihg room has largS picture win-
I J— X	basement, J-ca«
to excellent school.
rviarm.a. aruaoi 1 ariia/vLl^ ihi	5820 DIXIE HIGHWAY
$23-0600 REALTOR, Open 9-9 Dally T Baidwmn^ve. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYJ^S
EASTHAM
4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301
"BUD" 1FE5-8183
Tills LDVELY 4 BEDRDDM «
2 BEDRDDM, BASEMENT $10,000, FHA
Gat off to a good start in Ufa with
Surio*.: 'oTa'," 'E'i’s.‘"‘s'!S.^ nature surrounds
also has lull basement —" '---------
gpraga. A real value
market.	beautiful iraas,
landscaped. Large
A dilly for the $-
Handy lor the scholar who i ' lands Oakland University Community College. A ve
LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS
In the Pontiac araa tor Usting Service, *fha Ponllac Board
dow, 2 b
?___________________________
grica of 818,200 with good down "ayment.
lirectlons; Elizabeth Laka Rd. Id
la.r.b.
lust loaded with extras Including swimming pool. Gas heal and hot water. U/j car garage. ■New on the market, sea II lodayl
O'NSL
Thompson-Brown Co.
why not TRADE?
ho£jrhuntino?"2'™	bedroom home, 2
Nval loMtad Our 1 irti *vll balht, 'lull basamant with J Lakes Ch?rc? wi?h i.mSr 0»» "eat, finish^ recreation!
3-car garapa, nice con-
Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Homa '
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Listing Service 5280 Dixie Hwy.	*23-0702'
----	Sunday 10-4
U/i baths,
tun basamant, targe rac. room, garage and carport. Gray Rd. is|
traSe^
?oom,'’dlr
kitchtn
smlly. Includes living You'll l(
Larga bedrooms plus li room overlooking 1“-'■ '—m living rt—
> Its price. WE'
room, tlraplBca, .dan, baaulitul
kllchan and dining araa.
ditlon, FHA terms avallabla.
KINZLER
BRAND NEW EVERYTHING
t new 1* ft. I
..tvarad with lumlnum. Call for morO dtlalls. 2*,000, cash or may considtr Gl
5 VAN
large wall""ihrubba*£ NEAR GENERAL HDSPITAL I
It 139,900, termi.	bPdroom on flrit floor ond
WEST SIDE	IRQ room
Desirable brick ranch homa close lo schools and shopping, spic and avaliaDia. span condition and featuring 2
second. Family din leat, garage. Terms!
_______ -......... .. Msduth.side
bedroom, flraplaca. separata	Two bedroom homa with ga
dining room, ilia bath, Iprge	hast, tile bath, nice cOndItlor
kllchan with lots ol cupboards. Easy terms.
_____	_	every datall of this ax-
room, centlonal rancher In the Union Laka or piui 4:area. You'll also live (n every
_______ ____ on 2nd. 12 square foot of It loo. It's spacious
high basamant with gas'and gracious Irom the slate entrance
5,"?r~&~iLa‘';s*’S'»5.?'.a‘55 ssssjat-
NEW TRI-LEVEL-
RDCHESTER AREA	area, ''k!5chen°*'wilh*™aib S^bedlMm heme’'ol*brick i*"® l*L
tvrT'"c.?’'*g'‘.r*a"gV^*H'i;ti	.^’uTfoVi lt!;%o,'’1i'!F SlTg*.'; on“wXrrL.k^ 'rXamVn';, ?rV alTafiaU." ?.%V 1^ LAKE-FRbNf
large crriSled living Vo^T midal i PhU 823.200. DON'T BE S(JrRY.'*'| eludes" 18«J0, room with vou act now.	No. 20-4. _3*3J045.______________________
kitchen, lamllv room with	gas head. >’».'««*,	''^"0., ,.,r DnaTiki/'<3 cicuimro LAKE OAKLAND, 8(7 frontage, JOC”.
fireplace, US baths, on scenic O F&MIIY INrOMF »	'	'R*®* ®" 8®®^ ‘i***’ '®'- Priced LIKE BOATING f FISHING r Call *734443 or *74-2241 waekands
acre site. Price -831,200 and could	,g,|.	J ,nd dally att. 8:30 p.m,
wftll b% th« hom# that you hava 2 badroom*, Uvlno /oprn, dining	stona'i throw from CaMeLak*!
'•'!l')8'.®®	..	.	1	CONDITION	‘J*»„
twm JUsT FOR TWO—	bedroom. F.lorlda"room"ovarlaoking
cute as can be this .......... -- *—
_UI ^6217
lot In Twfn Lakes.

Farm Kitchen-Fireplace I ".'rcroarVoa. upslatr_____________^
New brick ranch homa In Watkins room apartment. ^Prlce 822:200. Laka araa. Over 1200 square feat This is a winner. wE TRADE.
"LAKE FRONTAGE"
ROCHESTER AREA
FIVE BEDROOMS In a spotless 2 — ....... 8EE IT T
d lirst-tloor laundry.
ANTEE PROGRAMII
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
114! W. Huron St.
681-1770	•
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
Corner location. 220 taat, ax callant lecatlon. Terms to suit.
model kitchen
I araa. 20' I

s CLARKSTON
•b'*®''.'',? » .?«<roon,_ ^nga^w ®«®
I basement is I
828,200. Balter
>. 20-1*.
Evas. Call Mr. Caslall FE 2-7273
Nicholie & Harger Co.
■....Y. Huron SI.
badrooms, iVj baths and basement i $7,850, approxi	_ ^ _
lor recreation. Gas heal and land on LAND CONTRACT. If vou township water. Vacant lor Im-, are ' ‘	■	'	• - ■
mediate possasaton.	| yoi
UNION LAKE AREA
w II whan you t< araa of 840,000 I
GILES
Na<w laka front home, i
?x7arl*o*r’'".r.^*.rk'^.lkrsa^«^ Bill Easthom, Realtor
Has large newly	WATERFORD	PLAZA
room, moda^i 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
-------- ----------------
and' plaaterad walls. Batamanf . WANT MORE LEISURE
incSlTIME this summer?
stove Included. I
Big 2'/T car garage. 814,200. lApd hours of "fun tirha" with a 4-yaar-old tri-laval all brick —' U'Familv Tailored Homi
kitchen, 3 extra size badrooms, TtS 474 qiOA baths, and walk-out basamani with 0/H-OIZO
and closing cost m
CLARKSTON AREA	#68
BIO MAPLES and rolling 5 acres lio wllh this _slona_
GET IN THE SPRING OF THINGS
with lake prlvllagaa or ........
Laka, this vary nice 2 badroom with! caroallnp, basamant. has vaslibula with am and closin trance closet, oak lloors. 'plastered walls, carpal and drapes, plenty of closet space, and c^cona fence. Calll today for an, appolntmar* *--'
iT'i^ LATER THAN YOU THINK
|®Liy Pay Rent? S
I	vuai I kV A 5. JESSIE ^ Kit
riini
I ’’]0Hn‘’kiNZIER, Realtar YG. A VT ORF)
5212 Dixie Hwy.	423-0335 \J4XJu 1 i-jVw/i L-L->'
...........In^ Service
St a few minutes out of,P
wa will build to SL-. ,... ........
dual tastes, using your plan or ours. Wa are the building spa-
heal, covered porch, larga dInTng room, full basamant. A home Ic- -growing familyl I
!, full basamani, new
LINDA VISTA A VERNOR iVal-U-Way
-■ fronts 3 b^room ranch, jaS'	•*
OFFERS
Th|J! heal, larga awning, lanced li ’ Close lo school, g down.
NOT NEW BU/oH so NICE, lust what many ol you hava bean searching • - ‘ —-------------■
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
WHITE LAKE
200 ft. on. the water, ovai deep terms avallabla.
Warren Stout, Realtor !,;r.a.nc?"*£a1 uSur'as, pr'..^
) N. OpdyKa	FE 5-814S tlcally eliminate upkeep. See this
ly til 8________Multiple Listings homa In beautiful Huntoon Shores
Sub. Many extras, axcallant financing avallabla, priced to salt tor only
7ioov“’*t^' .'’."rv."inIf“R): MAGDAY and LOTUS LAKE
trade.	jtb.’ll-S. | J®i'{gJP,**' '*'*	»27mi
IT HAS HAPPENED,
large for lust i pi
I*,|
home, 2
be grean «
homa. Includes fi
where the I
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES
CUSTOM-BUILT tan-r
kitchen lor Mom, hat._ —--------- ... -----— ........
the Tots. Priced tl 844,500. Make yoer appolnimani TOC ABOUT OUR guarantee PROGRAMII
CUT LIVING COSTS
BY OWNING this alum
ABOLLT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
iarling Gl. CALL NOW 11 ASK
OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M.
Lake Rd. west to ai
o' Pleasant Laka Woods, to lall on Baverast
NEW MODELS '
Open Sat. A Sun. 1-5 p.m. or by appointment AVON RANCHER: Brick 3 bedrooms, dining ruom, kitchen, lamily rdom liraplaca, flrsl-Hoor laundry, basamt oarage. A new concept In design. Finest materials Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd.	'
ORION/OXFORD RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, UY baths, family room With flraplaca. custom-built kitchen, full basamant, sealed-glass windows, 2 car garage., and many other extra features. M-24, lust north ol Drahnar Rd, (between OrM and Oxiordl.
KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: i badrooms. U.Y baths, family room with flraolacf. 2 car garage, all brick and glaaming aluminum. Leaded with axlras and custom laaturas. Beautifully furnished and deluxe all the wayl Kayloh Dr. at corner of Hiller Rd. (between
Cooley Laka and CommaKa Rds.l
I bullt-lns,
.... ......- ______anal custon------
T-BUILT HOME. Corner of W«i,|
CLARKSTON
625:2441
, PONTIAC 338-7161
ORION, OXFORD 6284211
ROCHESTER
651-85T8
UNION LAKE ,363-4171
so gat sal Tor It out Is trash and clean 1 . this 3 badroom ranch. In the Sashabaw Maybae area lovely ■ Is on paved streets. Taka the equity out and taka over a —It morlgaga. Give us a
call Mr lull dell
haat. 1 story, storage build' clean. Good
new carpeting..
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Ellzab
DAKOTA » W. HURON lovely 1 story, 3 badroom, UY ths, lull basamant, 2 car garage, 1 haat, spotless In and nut. ica your call today to;
Multiple Listing Servlet
Sale Houses
OPEN 2 2
49 Sole Houses
Miller Bros. Realty
S3'Y W. Huron $1.
333-7156
PONTIAC KNOLLS
brick rgnchei lad. Faaluns lichen anef d
________ homa. This homa Is In
vary good condition, has a good basamant, solid to u nd a 11 on-j naorqoi hardwood floort, larga closets and water
.. — -------1	—,h	rv,u,.i
_____ ______________________.at. [this one.	No. IP-IB.
caraihic tiled bath, ’ laundry rixim,
»	I.r ideal spot for that
badroom tp pat- ------- oiaamcn DCTiDCaacair
ta water. Call
[leaving
badroon. ------- -
!i8'x|4‘ newly carpniad open italrwsy to the 2 I bath . on the second kitchen and dining ar I washer and dryar Nicely landscaped lo, ... I patio In back, attached garage I Taka prlvllagas on Lolut Laka.
- 825,5o5 Is lha price. Why not --------------"ima7 Call us
to they are
‘l.rgi OLL-OJM
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES
335-2373
LAKE FRONT HOMES.
New and Used.
L. Dally_Co.___________EM 3-7114
LAKE FRONT, LAKE river (rontaga le‘
”	2*23.
l,OOKING
FOR
>1 OLDER! It and a lull
- about 8*50 closing costs.
SOUTH SIDE
imedlala oottattlon on this mplelaly radacoratad 3 bedroom me. Featuring large kitchen and !lng area, toaclout living room, a bath, gas Jtaal, alum, storms
1 lor 8^3,20%, mova
basannant? StopI Wa hava ll.| looking Larga living room and dining persona room. This wall kept hom# It sltualad on a nice corner lot In the Village ol Laka Orion, Walking distance from downtown. Call lor {i"®* V< -------------- sgg, *23-8333, FE 8-:
I tor you _
2*23.
IT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK. In lust a short lima the snow will be gone and the grass will be' turning green. Gat sat for II. Be' one of the first lo tea this unique turnishad home on Lake Orion.;
Tuc CDnii CD	and security from Intrutlonl AlurtL
I Fit bl'UILtK	and Irama cc"..........	----“■
Once you hava seen It you'll want homa hat 2 this lovely 3 badrobom trl In Jayno carpalad throughout, oor-waii Haights with larga family room, dining room, outside bar-b-q, carpatod living room and hardwood jcvclona tancad yard, lake prtvl floors. All this on a corner lot. on Cast Lake, new barn 1*'x24'	_.
Terms or trade your pratant homa.'ba used tor hol^ or work shop. Yoi have >to tea this really fasclnatlnc ■lotn* to eppraclala ■	........
ALSO
Several taka and cahW, fro ------	■- -upendbnci
85,000 up.
■I K. L. TEMPLETON, Realty
n tor dosing costs only.

"Established 1930"
M-59 IS THE LOCATION
Of this sparkling brand new aluminum tided 3 badroor with talact oak tloori, marble window sills, all carer.. pertly planned klKhan with formica cuobotrdt and ci Completely -	■ ■	-	----- ---- . —.
ceramic baths, ax-oarat and counter too*. Price ot 8ia,Me Included at this price. -
pRAYTON PLAINS BEAUTY
A jiardnart paradise
glassed-in tun porFh rt paled living room l2x24VY,
you will admire.'
6 ROOM BUNGALOW, FULL BASEMENT ,
tl*,2(W located north tlda. This homa should tall this weak to don't wait, call at once. Built In 12*3 sIluatadHim fenced corner lol *0x125, with paved straal, sidewalks, ttwar and water all paid.
Gl SPECIAL-$15,950

prlvllagas.
SUBURBAN ROCHESTER AREA 'RANCH HOME
a. It will be hard to beat.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS

carpeting in living room, dining] room and bedroom. Washer and dryar, tiled bath and utility------
aally fascinating
BOUNTIFULI	'® •PP®«®'**« »•
It the word lo detcriba lha rooms
...	..	. ^ma. IP YOU DON'T DRIVE
call (or your
Val-U-Way Realty ond Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ava.	Doan 2
Sole Houses
horse all tor only $17, iTnTmnt 'tT'sM M^'8333l FE 8-
2 W. Flint SI.,
GAYLORD INC.
rad are 3 large badrooms, _ t dining room, large living'Than you had
----- with (iroplace, »a n c a d. wolnfmiK' .77- Y.-. -
backyard, garage, paved drive and	walking dlsjlanca to the
all tor only 817,200 on FHA terms, jSILVER I icnools. In addition to tn# -laro# liv , h^rooi
HORSE SENSE IMu"!. ^^St.^NX’i'isit'-S;
Is all you will need to make voui817,200. P.H.A. —	' ‘	-----
want this II acre alia. You can available.
MAKEr.YOUR RESERVATION now (or this Union Lake front homa (or tpe Summer Saaion, rats, weakly or monlhly, 4B4-2«1 or 3*3-2178.
PONTIAC LAKE
Lake, front 2 badroom homa, large nving rMin and * glass enclosed
SiS.'iSg. ijriabtr™*
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
^ Pontiac Slate Bank Bide
Bldg.
33I-222S
>. 13-20.
49 Suit Houses
OXFORD OFFICE
MACEDAY LAKE AREA
3 badroom ranch on
aratt dinino ar#a. Pia__
carpeted throughout. Only 821,500. For more details ask lor 25S-B.
Kt walls with cove callings. Custom d
1 rkneh. 7 firapiacas, gi
1 7 patios, Immadlala ________
" '"a can taka your hornO
LAKE FRONT HOME
2 bedroom L-
landscaped Ic........
now .and ask for 218-E.
WILLIAMS. LAKE FRONTAGE OPEN — Saturday/3 to 7 p.m.
Full brick Williams Laka front. Ci new kllchan. new Path. l«xt* family Saoartta bar araa for anlarlalnlng.
many extras throughout. 2 patios.	_____ ____
assumption or cash 838,200. Directions: West of U.S. Mb 2'Y
on Williams Laka Rd. lo L-------- . * - -------- -— —
4741 Lanman. Watch tor Op»
Mortgm 2'Y milts
823 S. Lopeer Road	Oxford
■ PHONE: 628-2548
CSTi bS.JI!,' as. V^ITHINGS are moving
your Inside olaasuras for onlv[l*IKv not .make Vour move 831,500 TRADE IN YD uYI fKima of your iwm. On* that you can PRESENT HOME. lIsi. °	" alford and iKatad ntar G/Jc It's
.not large but lust right with 2 *CCC ncmuif	bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath
3CC DCLUaV	land utility room. Exterior completely
What a beautiful homa this 3 alum, tided and trimmed. New 2 car biMroom colonial Isl Featuring a gaZaga. Larga lot, 7S'x223'. A home full basamant, m baths, larga'fhat you can afford, price It 113,500.
(amlly room with f 1 r a p I a ea,[No monay dr— *- --------------
carpeting throughout, i'M car
garage, paved drive and a lovalyl
®i®*‘.-p»fp?i®“*L.I!»*‘>e-JN.I«|lEAST SIDE
VACANT
24x40' laka cottage. Can be used Y*»r hround. Large living room with flraplaca, alT modem with part tesamant and (urhtca. 54'
‘fro"VT««^-i..S42jra?»
hAfEw7Dl*REAL™ESTATE
_______ M3-34H
EQUITY iN YOUR PRESENT!,
ilum. tided bungalow. . Priced at 88,m on No down payment ra-ent. No. 2(h15.
rormai oming room, dan, I'Y]
anclOM porch, aluminum|AVAILABLE NOW
carptiing ---n, dl
51-A
Campten Raally, 334-0221.
10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS,. ferritic dear. Coho and Chinook, 81250 up with to par cant down, balance easy terms. Nawayge CAunly. 425-
liylng ghould know aboi ,■ -	-._c" j - - ■■••®J’*''-ltpacial oflarings
----ly dacoralad and you can have available to vou
immediate possession. WalcOpancy, Your next home _________________________
Hf/!.	commllmant tori the smart aye appeal ot a modern
8)4.150 and 8500 will mova you In. ranch or tha tradlilonal air--------	'
Act now, this home should go In a a tfaloly colonial or why hurry. L-47.	:->u— u—	i«,*i
80 ACRES
NEAR MANISTEE, Crook running through property, trout ond coho fishing, good door hunting, toslly KCMlblt! low taxasG sacrltlca
Elinor
VAL-U-VISION	LAKE^MGELUS, LAKE
I. ««. V.1 YOU^ii; in 0 hotno'S WS,'
^taklnifcolOT photos ot (ho Ihtlda open dolly 1 lo 5 p-m. and FOX
End outside. Ypt^eon 1^ a homo gjy rigM oft Wimaitw Lake Root. __________________
■ comfort Id our „ to Ferry Drive, left to Fox Bay rDVCTAI IAVF *"	Drive, open Saturday and Sunday i NMialAL lARt—
ct. Call ni
CLARK
363-8363
. 674-2236
to 3 p.m. You'll ■thay'ro bu‘“ —-; You'll bo
[oni. Call vuur^ O-Ngir Raalty
McCUllOUGH RMity. Inc. R*r G'KEIl REALTV
'iiS“ ”■	iaT
. watar haat, a t
Warrtn Stout, Reoltor
I-:’
/

Fpr Want Ads Dial 334-498’
THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 19R9
|Lo^Aci«o^
D—7
lii***! briMir'
H<WE IN HOUGHTOimir^ e Vlllbfli. Lot 14 icr*. Also bMsfnost ^ moln highwoy In
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE ,
od trots on proparty ly $2506 with SSOO daw
. HOUGHTON LAKE
Corner 120 x 100 lot, lust 3 Mocks from Houghton, Lake. Just oft
$« ce	«« 4I.0*	aroundl
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204
Holly Branch_____Holly Ploro
52
100 oert parctls. Some ' uses. In upper part of Ir nninsute. Call for list.
541 Business
J''!rV:LASS 'C' ' Mlchloan
59
i“«K-
WairtMlCo«lrqcta-Mtg. 60-A
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
7 Acre Multiple Site
Frontage on 3 roads •totallnji over 1100 ft. City water and, seWer available. In the Village of Holly.
LIQUOR town.
Good lease/"Corner iSeattonTTilirlS Fred T. Roussln, BrfOter Mason St., Cadillac, Mich,
QUICK . CASH-for land contracts, Keller Raal Estate MMIM.
KEATING
distance to schools and
mi. from 1-75 for easy ________ ..
both Pontiac and Flint. Land con-
Spritig; Summer; . Fall; Winter
tract terms wltf| $5,
Inflation Beater!
outsldt of Holly. 250
I frontage. Flat land.
le on this street. $3,yoC
In the quiet little community ot Oavisburg. Rural atmosphere. Loti must be sold together, at only $4500, $1500 down on land contrect.
BARNES LAKE . i
Lapeer near. 2 bedroom, 10x50 Champion trailer, carpeted living room and hall, full bath. Cop-1
___ ________4, 100x120 wooded Holly Branch
._. overlooking lake. $5,000. Easy	--- -------—--------—
’fSiTund^'e.'inrm'^ntt’ R«.'*l WebsteF-Curtis
HOLLOWAY REALTY...........1 Oxford Area
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Plata
Approximately 25 miles from Lake Huron (Saginaw Bay) - Motel and restaurant. Eight ^unlts, carmt
Two cabins, t cles with kitchen and I Utility buildinas at c
Near Flint and not too far . Saginaw (about 25 miles , Pheasant huntliv, rabbit huntln
Restaurant not now operatln, —. would be a good stand. On hardtop main road. Near Vassar and “ Ington. About two and a
*'Tr,;!l“''"Xwr""a*ikJ*l3tlS»
Sale Houteheld Goode 65
COLDSPOT FREEZER. 15 CU.f ft., 550 lb. cheat type, 1 year bid, exc. condition, $150. 5$2-53l2.
LOANS
ELEcfRic: sVoVE, I
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 isured, Payment Plan TER LIVINGS-TONE
ELECTRIC STOVE, exofllent con ditlon, $50. Rug, green shagoy, I2x 15 ft. 335-2504.
MONEY
EARLY AMERICAN PINE DESK,
----- finish, Antique marble cof-
- * In plane shape. MA
payments or In tereclosure.
WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO.
P3-0111__________ 5200 Dixie Hwy.
62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss 8i Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on 1st and 2n' mortgages for repairing, addition; consolidatinr ....... • •
553-2500
r, 55^917 u
Lots—Acreage
,,	Reason; retirement age and
— '-'HOUSE trailer lot TOO-xllO' with! health.
54 **'09 septic tank and drain field . _ j$3,900, terms.	,
1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, woodetsl poR ,he gardener, very nice IIO- lot	Linebough
rolling. EM 3-5513, 5 8 5- 1 4 0 4 piy,, fpp ® ,g|olnlng acres, excellent'	Area 313. Reverse charges.
2 ADJOININ(5 LOTS each sr x iSo', garden loam. Close to paved road,	• i_
near Lambert School, 582-5482.   $8,900, $2,500 down.	C. Nelsey	Dovtsburg
^ acre,. PARCELS,. wopd^,,rol^ 3	6J5-3298 ___________ ____M*chioan
4 sell separately, priced for action, HERPS ANOTHER ONE!
i 593-M53	__________ OA 8-2515 *	T*’** *^*'’«	*-•“ '-"'’O
SMITH-CORONA and Woodstock typewriter for sale or trade for
what you have. 573-758^_______
5 ACRE FARM WITH 5 room house
!<<room with basement under
$20,000. Baioman Realty _OaiJ«lon Branch. 525-24^.
24" BLACK AND'wHrfE TV, biond
,	______ 88x305x107x351/
8 8 X 4 7 5 X 1 5 2' X 3 4 5 ', 88x345x153x274', $5,000. Nr. can Sandburg School In Waterford. 581- j
I TEN ACRE PI
•A.RCELS, w( SxfordiTwp.
10-UNIT MOTEL
90 This sharp little Motel Is on a
' count highway, and Is filled a...........
every night. There Is room for 50 -----units, ------------ —	-—-■
cabinet, floor model, swivel b
19iS5 FORD PICK-Dp, automatic, $75
1952 CHEVY 'h TON PICKUP, "t bo^lh^Jkx'.l-IO h.p. riding
41 land contract.
4 ACRES	nnore unTts,' or could’ te developed ------ .... ......____________
®	il’*® other commercial use without-fifM CORVAIR VAN for tractor with
ranch home, IVi baths, china cup- distracting from mote .	- fork lift 582-0505
_____, board built In kitchen; all ap-	I	-----3-
near pliances built-in, full basement,	GROCERY AND PARTY	9fS?
10x28 patio oft basement. S-733-10.	STORE	I'"? 0*=*^®®	®' *’“■
-----HfHinU/AY'PFAltV	The wife of the owner Is making —'®”'-------------------------------
partly	over $1,000 a month on this busIness.'ALUMINUM CANOE EXCELLENT
pariiy^.25M^_____________Lapeer,j^59U Also included with this property arei condition will trade or sell —
I	46 ACRES	^ ’’'*'** ®' *®®®™ p™par'y- *-•» ®»l	•'*
Goodbulldlni/MWoJlSOft.	I f",*r ho™,^ll/eplllS:‘T
WEST SUBURBAN LOT  .........I J^™'®!.®''9
I you can own I
5272, Eves. 573-3545.
ME DINCTTEES, low a$_$24. ■ Joe's, 1461 Baldwin. FJE a.
*"*•	®*«l«	651 For Sale Miicellaneoui_^7|Hand Tools-Mo^i^ ^BiSand^Grtovel-pirt
' OUGLAS. SNYDER* PRECIS10Ni!^WoO o*r"s"w"a?.	' ’“®'	''
"»®***UD._50rLOAbER BACK HOeTjM^
___________________ —. 0«i ftove,
$35; Refrtgarator with top freezer, $49; Wringer	" “—
ris, FE 5-2755.,
ELECTRIC STOVE, $50,
OSEDJSED' very steady, mapfe, $
ELECTRIC STOVi
5-5808.
FURNITURE-STEREOS
. New - Lett In Lay-A-Way Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, all
pieces Scotchguarded, ------
cushions, sold for $289, oe $171 cash or $10 monthly.
Maple ^uhl( bad set, com
reversible
USED “VO^^'TV~S6TS; $199.95 RADIO and APPIANCE, INC,
22 W. Huron _____31*5877 LWNG ROOM furniture;''
FARMERS, NURSERY, Fruit stands	POWER SA\
single beds; bar, ii^lgerator- In rendition. Call after ' - ~
UNCLAIMED LAY^AY
New 1958 zig-zag sewing machlntu must be sold, built-in controls to
mag. engine, $100. '‘524-4455,
Weod-Ceal-Ceke-Fael 77
WOOD, FIREPLACE, HEATINO
condition.
Railway Expre; .	___
'^maV?.^,*"T S'^?,\rel¥nl^T^7?2^^	WELDER, $295’.
fa“?Sry \Cmom,*' l^fi^h l?a*n S^nlx Fluorescent, J93 Orchard Lk. FE 4.	_
blind hem stitches. Toti.
S' ®* *5 “ » montb. Call Capitbl Sewing Credit Manager till 9 p.m. 553-8200. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED WASHER. DRYER, StovT "‘-Igerafor. General furniture. 'Ing -*	..........
Moving out ot state. OR 3-5213.
8452-35.________________
FLOOR SCRUBBER AND pbilihiF, reasonable, call 335-8312.	-----------------
FREE fertilizer, manure7Tv|Do It Yeuriell flush DOORS^,'""
formica REMHaNTS 30F^ --	-
''nu pick up special disc discontinued patterns.
WASHER, BEDROOM FURNITURE',
1954 stove and retrIg. 338-2048._
WALNUT 7 PIECE dining set.
to 5, 2942 Old Orchard Dr.
$149, I
monthly.
----Scotchguarded
------ .... . poly mattress, sold
for $219, balance due only ,$187 cash or $10 monthly. .
due $192 cash
Spanish sofa and matching chair.
I, ranoH, iold. Eve
■y Item dls-
<t price
Cabinets' Inc. 5720 Williams \ake Rd. Drayton Plains.
Camerai • Service
GARAGE SALE; March 29, Dishes
and related misc. 2475 Voorhels
GARAGE SALE-SOME ANTIQUES
Mfgs. i
BdUEX H. 15 MOVIE CAMERA. Turret with 2 i—*	< '•
focus *®h^$^*b> wi
countbd, many oeiow cost,] scratched Items priced accordingly. |
reasonable ............
terms, sale today and tomori 10-9, Hllf Appliance, 24123 W. Mile near Telegraph.
■„ s—-^ --- ^«xH»'®"Zr-i Musical Goods	71
GARAGE SALE: 235lT^Pontiac Dr.J'-"	.........
Sylvan Village, Mar. 27-29 from 9- BABY GRAND PIAN<#','"mahooany, ^o^condltlon, $395. 334-4854 after
YOUNG
MARRI^DS
refused, I garage ANp Rummage sale —
---------1 Sat. and Sun. 8 to 5. 345 E. Pike.
SntaH furjtllure, elc.__________
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vs horre-
Id Appliance, 325-9283.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland ^______FE 4-4595
' GE 'HAIR CURTI'r set.
I electric comb, reai.
CHILD'S ACCORDION 1 piano. 573-3332.__________
END OF MONTH ORGANS
Lowrey. . .$495 Lowi;ey "Theatre $1795
. .$399
.. $749
md Mahogany
PIANOS
and matching A
ANTIQUE SOFA, colled arms,
......, .... ....... ..... ..... condition. FE 2-0039._____
cushions, arm caps Included, sold CUSTOM AlfTIQUE REFINISHIN6, for $349, balance due $253 cash or. Specializing In furniture refinishinf $14 monthly.	| and repairs ot all,...........
" section. Close-oui
Colonial bedroom suite,
dresser, mirror, 4 drawc. ---------- _	,
and paneled bed, sold for $199,1.^.^-!-' balance due $107 —"	- *"•	"
reflnlshlng
- - ...------- -------J. 353-9351,
MomSal^________	■
FOR THE UNUSUAL VISIT,
G. A. Thompson 8. Son,‘7005 HOT'WATER'HEATrSo gaTlon' o'a’s'
rnn.iinn...	$89.50 VOlue,
III Console . . .$399
.-.$429
Nancy Hart'.$479
Knot Antiques In
$:6 PINE DRY SINK, pie I table and 4 plank bo 335-4358. ____________________
Hi-n, TV and Radios
plank bottom chairs. Rgni
Buy now — Savings up to $
Bank Terms—90 days same a« ca No delivery charge.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 Telegraph h	FE 4-0'
PONTIAC
Shorthalr Pointer, $50. 5
A DACHSHUND PUPS.-AKC,
ESTELHEIM KENNELS,'391 -
Registered, 353-7281
1-A
BABY
CHICKS
DUCKS
RABBITS
PUPPIES
Tropical Fish, Parakeets, pet sup-""*•	grooming. Unehi
595 W. Huron
WAA AKC
POODLE STUD SERVICE
Toys, miniatures, all colors, also
2 COON HOUNDS FOR SALE
2 (TARLING WIRE HAIRED Puppies
$35 each. 574-3531._______
AIREDALE PUPPIES. AKC, champ hix~i II.. permanent shots, iglft^TW 3-3185..
55 Wlillams, FE 4-
perfect Ea
ALL PET SL-...............
5433, Rabbits and Gerblls.
Double dresser, i
ly $59. Reguler $129 rt
. ,----------live stream. Over 800
fruit trees. 15 acres woods. $40,000.
■ available for Sunday
PARTRIDGE BRANCH OFFICE
FOR SALE, C-GAS Dragster. Chevy ' engine, or trade for car or cycle.
j pg .	, - _
I. b. WIDEMAN. REALTOR I
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4525	REALTY
EVE. CALL	33$-8459 *53-2500	Lapeer, 554-5917
9® 1® MO ACRES '
ft. road frontage, eReady surveyed i needS' we have It at Dean'
Into 17 lots, zoned residential —	—,-  -------- -------------
$17,500	'----
GUNS AND CABINETS, value I over $1000 wilt trade 1953 or nei
f yen or Pickup. 887-9*75._____
1573 S. Telegraph Pgntlac,_Mlch. i	MONEY FOR H&'USES
HOUGHTON LAK^ bait and sport! . ._CA$H IN 24 HOURS
*23-0702
MENZIES
625-5485
EVE. AND SUN. 525-5015__^
acre's, running stream and woods, exce1lent_ bundMj^lte, Ox-
___)tor, trailer, OR 3-0555JtLJ._
1*»F , ®®„ trade oR SELL, electric dryer for (sTt! 4^5723	9*® ‘•'^er or freezer. 2 boys^ bikes
"Michigan'-. ■F,7m"R.’ai	e’si;',; SrsM-SsiT."'	-----=.
A«‘“'cildwii'er ”Mlch' p'h“'”?w HWGHTOlTTAKE'-TrreSiritiFi SaflTCiothing
278 52(»	“	* wl'b "®l"0 quarters. Beer and -	® -
E-ARlTI^ME^^^^	$W‘!?«I.' ?e“r'S!!.""« ?h"l's':|	»
home built 1835. Full abse-	Frank Tugya. Kepler Real Estate,
potential 5 bedrooms, scenic	phone (517 ) 422-5723 or 422-5311.
IDEAL SET UP FOR LARGE
12 ACRES, WHITE Lake area, 39J'x1333', $15,900, terms. Sheldon,] 425-5557^________ _________
SCI ;
r. Call Gosllne Really,| w®'"
__________SWLea. 5ra-8581.___
'3 SEMI-FORAAALS. size 5, $7
582-2959, bet. 3 p.m.____________
SIZE 14 FORMAL, long length, pink.
Paid $38. 334-5557.
k veil to match, $25.
....................d frontage, -
contract terms. Fowler Rlty. 343-9531, 485-1404.
20 ACRES
Deerfield Township near preserve. Partially wooded live stream.
$7250.00
Lfldd's ot Pontiac
391-3300 “*^“ 20 ACRES
y rolling la
$24,900 or
_________ ________________________—______________________
------- OWNER RETTRINGrs¥lilng“hc7ne
LAPEER AREA	; anrf Strvice Gtation. Thli business
rt'alfs* ?Ior‘lfo*e'	m^^Ss- W l.'"an’'i*xcel!e“?t ol,'- Sale HOUtehoM Goodi 65
rk'‘."'GJj§"’3-«'?or wITlfe RS"u''';.'a”r,"''r 'Sril Tu^b.M w what YOirp E^ECT TO ^Y
; aluminum siding, hot water heal,i 00*" payment, requirr'	---- —	----
attractive white board fence. Sundays. Phone 434-9531.
$55,450. Terms.	"b —I	.	'
20 ACRE FARM
Fair 5-bedroom home, excellent barn, Hadley-AAetamora area. Live stream, 1320 loot frontage. $27,500,
Partrideje
lal V7 wrtMi Twu u cArcci iw r«i
i 3 ROOMS
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
Triple dresser, mirror, - ___________
chest and bookcase bed, mattress " " springs Included, sold for
1 GE Repossessed Color TV
shampooer S). _	re, 41 E. Wfl
66 LADIES and' CHiLDREN'S $2 pr., ladies and glH's d men's pants, $1.59 pr., 200
$379, balance due $235 cash or $12!
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontlec, Mich;
OPEN EVENINGS'TIL 9 P.M.
1-	^SAT. 5:30 P.M.__
. epiphone guitar, r e~V e r-^
■—	—condition. $350. FE 5-
AKC poodle stud Service, ell
dresses,! „ 9843. _
hand towels^ n doz., golt bags
hVh	Ol
5, socket sets; bi)d w
^ FLASH;
Rent a brand new Story and Cler piano,. $12 par month. Rent an cartage applies toward purchase,
Morris Music
2 Resner exhaust’ furnaceV.'"774^ 34 S. Telegr,
FE 4-4344.___________
AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhoundi. 2 year old stud, 3 year old pat. Urgently need horht. '353-2524 bat. 1
and 4 weekdays.____________________
AKC IRISH SETTER, malt,' f'/k ----------' *"• 332-7140;^___________
AKC POCKET SIZE
FM stereo radio, 8 speaker! mond needles, solid state, m $289, balance due $215 cash
1030, eyer^gs. 7	' _ / Z ______ Across (rom Tel-Hurbn
’ aM-1 f2’'^M<iR’’SYSTTM’$20.'Stereo;Adding FORJtENT VVITH optire ”
, die- turntable $10, 32 Watt Starao amp. I
Id tori $30; F£ 4-7923, after 9 p.m._	^
■ $12 21" USED TV___..... ^DelTela' Ghe’ckwrTre7r'$l9Z50,''“co'mptorne't^^^^
FE 2-0557
AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD Puppies
r t a b I a ; organs as I
r as $8 p
child's Ac-
machlnes ________ ______
typewriters 539.50, desks $24.50,1 Plus cartage. .
$49.50, Calculators $99.50,! SMIl FY- RRD^ MllCir $l9"5T'FHes’i’-'w', ‘"Src?Xon«	SAGINAW	FE 4-4721
fS. *’p%7.' .Tll-re '-'Sfds* C-sIlrNli^NU^^	cJ'pL’;
$ 99* balance d^°$IU' antennas and rotors. Installed at a 1 $149.50. 22741 Woodward, 548-4404, cordlon, 8150. 542-2505. resh o'?$10*'.5i'nthly'	I 's^vliro^iwi.	---------------
YOUNG AAARRIEDS. WE MAY BE 'COM>ONENT STEREO $y^m~l' 'I'xlO', cleaned, $35.’40'2-5936!
ABLE TO GET YOU CREDIT; tuner amplifier, 2 stereo 4 track.	; 'umflMr	i talnad soeaker's ' a"-V cnrldltlm
WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS.	tape decks. 1 turn table, 2 factory	MOVING	.. A-* condition.
•	made stereo iptakers, tapes, ale. Fu.™ihinn m...i nn _ riMk.. .1.. _
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE l-JHJACaiLoaym
451 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	335-9203
Near Telegraph Rd. (10$ p.m. dally ;	^ g"
FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER. —----------------------^
AKC BRITTANY PUPS, 11 V
_ojd^25J|5M440,___
AKC ELK HOUND,
1 MOHAWK WOOL Carpet, ll'xis' end
„ .,c	- IJAMMOND. AJOO orgat
1 after 5 p.

COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson;! TV. FE $-4559 " ” Vaifen nr--------- -
a Rd^
n chain
-Cmn w COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE 3090 W. Long jp,-. Bargain Houia. FE 2-5842.
DIRECT PUBLIC SALE
Warehoust full of wood consols stereos, Zen'"'
Phi ICO, etc.
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, double oven, timer and deep well cooker, good condition, $2S. 33$-
FURNITURE SALE: console, •ewlna typewriter.
'“staraor’Tv
MOVING
f2!*7hoes? T'“!' m~yrl°'old' get HAMMOND M-1M, E^EPTroTwJ
dryer, household furniture. Best ®alue. will eecrltlca. 33S-4195.___
oiler. 70 Bloomfield Terrace, next KIMBALL GRAND PIANO, raal to SI. Joseph Hospital, Sat. 12 noon I good, $295; Upright piano, $50. H.
to 9 p.m._______________________R. Smith, 10 S. Jaeia.
NATIONAL GAS boiler, 186,000 BTU, LOWREY ORGAN, SAC bast oflar. 524-4752.	___________ |___________573-3550_aft. 5.
RCA, Admiral, I good
very reasonable a
GE — 2"d6oR, automatic delrost
relrigerator storage Dally
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
48025 Van Ovke . " 10 Mile
IS furnace LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, double Install keyboard, $300. 573-7159.
“ ■'	‘”'l	MANGUS ORGAN, $35.
_______________1	FE 8-5350.
(SALLON, make of-,pLAYER PIANO with'iso’
1;. 502-0284. _
prox. $395. Days OR 3-9757. Evas.
mos. Old $5
females, $ weeks old. OA $-3295.
L.IS nuunu, rraa la home. 52S-S226.
AKC TOY WHITE A
AKC POODLE PUPS,
AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL, 2 years old. Toy AAanchastar Terrier, 9 months old, all shots, 146 aseh.
335-5796..________________________
AKC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. 343-
AKC TINY TOY 1
BEAGLE PUPS, $ wtakt, $25. 887-
sight of Highland Country ClVb and| Fisher horse farm on White Lake: road. Land contract farms.
120 ACRES
Matamora. Large lakt feasible, remedied home, spring tad
Servlet‘Building. Hydraulic Cradle',
Ukl«» an rniUkr UlalU Planlv Af
$2.56 psr wsek
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE _
739-1616
Acres of Free Pi
John A. Rowling, Inc.
544-8550	EVES. 4»4943	5704-GB;
II 9; Sat, 'tii 5. E
10 ACRES
'A milts from M-15 near Orton- , ,	_	.	-----------
parfact for that_ reun^iry Sale Bu>ineis Property 57 12 Acres
18,000 Sq. Ft. PJont
proved. $1t.9S0 with $3,700 down on
astsit building sits.
proved. $11.95* .  •’
land contract.
WARDEN REALTY
$434 Huron, Pontiac	_ 682-3920
48 ACRES ' I
Near Disvitburg, Stream thru property with poaalbla lakt, $1,100 par acre, terms.
28 ACRES	'
of Lake Frontage, While
1 GOLD FRENCH Provincial $40. tW^Cass Lake Rd.
3-ROO'm - (Brand new furniture)
■NORTHERN BAR	I $289. Cash, terms, ley-e-------
Id In good hunting, fishing Pearson's Furniture, 540 Auh
Class ’’C" Bar ~ excellent'JFE 4-7881^_________________
equipmenl. HIgIraay * ® ®*| * »."_; 2 AVE'r’AGE liZE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
1 $2 per 739-
"abc warehouse &
STORAGE
yen Dyke
755-9090
>r Telegraph Rd. 1M p.m. Dally) I -
partially daval
available for commercial purposes. Lo«i down peymeqt to responsible ' or will least. Contact Bruce
Beautiful aperlment. II you want chairs, simz_ _
IS oniv '® «*♦ •'"•V,;'-"" t*®’*® ®"y	apiece. Ml 4-2304.
"'•vil? Cl'i	trS.X|*>*ECE:BEDRO^^^^^^
* Call for appointment. No. U-5W0-B.
Ike Township < $13,250, down o
"‘'dAKLAi^ COUNTY
28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
t nrlvele 83	ioc»'ion 'or meoi
ecre’leke. North ol'Rochester, 2	y*®*®* •*
roed frontages, renaodeled term	»44,ooo.
home. 8153,800. Terms.
trry.I
897. Little Joe's Bergaln House, 146l^eldwln' FE 2-5842. ______
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tile ..........7c f-
955-8759 Vinyl Asbestos tile ......7c e
Inlaid Tile, 9x9	------9e •
-	---- Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
POOL DEALER WANTED ] “Across From the Moll"
------^32'YARDr6F'’CARPEf-------
W...	FE $4308. ett. 5 p.m.
425-8830 Westlend,j)969 MODEL S T O V E
HAVE YOUR OLD sola .. _
raupholslarad now. Salt prices ...
all stock fabrics. Don Frayer sat Ei Commercial and Household-'
Upholstery, Cell 335-1700 tor estimate. A>t. 5 end Set.. 525-4555. j
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL _3l4:9735:____________________________
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT FURNITURE - ConsislAOf;	r-rmrA.
I, $25 0-piace living room outfit-with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (I) 9'xt2'rug included.
NOw'**OVED	AUBURN* PLiWER^PjXNOTWwTv^^^
PONTIAC FE 4-?88l AUBURN, ,	reasoneWe^455-7001
Tues. 'Ill 5	'	1 SIREN WAH-WAH ATTACHMENT
PruMBIN'G''B'A"RGArNSr'F O'E ,t*,®'®'® O®*'*®'
1—iThT-iT—1	, standing toilet, $29.95; 30-gallon	..... ..... _
FREE ^1‘ » rn5*r'y
X”lm^T'*ne.*ir'p,^y'? f.'Il :^^TSichr?t;7qur.Mi
SlSith^P	"p-O^Y^^^^'^TWsrTand^^
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ^tfeT bWMt Fn!
BEAUTIFUL AKC black toy p _B®0F!»»£_*^34*6-_____
BEAUTIFUL WEST H I O H L j White terrier puppies, small gy. 593-8730.
CHIHUAHUA. PUPPIES, Thurmar blood line, $75 and 8100. 8S1-358I. CUTE k'lT-TENS to good hotna, any . FE 2-5319. 1951 Lakewind.
FE 5-4721
ifted by Ic 8jor FE^
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581
nitas til
Only
0 $50,000 In 5 month s
STEREO
WALNUT
MAPLE
CABINETS
f sat with

S-pleca ---- ------- , ------
chaira and tabla. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO. ------------------ fe 4 0965
17 E. HURON	___FE^5-150I Dally 10iJM ----
UNIVERSAL
Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer
$89
or $5 per month
2515 Dixie Hwy
a.m.-7 p.m., .... . ... „
234 E. Blvd. South, Ponttde._
RUMMAGE SALE — like new e
half poodle. $10. Misc. 334
HuronJM-0009._________________
RIDING LAWN "'MOW'ER, S >yery reasonable, 524-3408.
Pontlec TrH^I Walled Lake. RUMMAGE SALE; Little mfylhing, f— '* — - - --J7-5514. r "
Wardlow,
USED
PIANOS
SALE
UPRIGHTS
$69
F^^ KITTENS TO good home. 573-
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC.
Some black, stud service. 528-1183. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, a1(C
Michigan.
refrigerator. Used only 9 moe. 332-
KELVINATOR DELUXE 38" electric STEREO SYSTEM,
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO.'
REALTORS	j _T,T-
377 S. Telegraph Rd.	I
338-9641
Wsakdays alitr 5, Sat. A Sun.
_________CALL 334-8109
100' frontag’e on C^E O'.
River, near Mancelona, $2,000
HAGSTROM REALTOR 'R'c'ftR'EMENT^akes availableI________________________	_________ ____
4900 W. HUrtON	OR 4-(^8 ’'f/e'of me most productive Beeuly, iqXq MCCr) SINGER
NILS _______After 5 p.m. FE 4-7005 shops In the Greater Pontiac area.	I TOO UPCU jmvfcn
“ ACRE commercial" Corner, All Information must be In perren; ‘TOUCH i^D SEW con^
—- from Ml Holly, T430 ft on ask for Mrs. Bette at O'Nell ton holes, zig-zag, tency designs, kkk, — ■r..—’	$55,000	Really, Inc. OR 4-2222 or 343-7212. elc. Smooth steady state feelurei
^'ay O'Neil Realty I
on Tripp Rd. $55, ierms^45l-32l9 or FE r “ *
3200'SO. FT. on grade, 321
basement, 2 nice olllces, ____ ...
storage, smell menufaclurlng or
Deluxe model comes a
land contract or $1,700 cash. 335- .
7812.
OR 4-2222
^p'^rsuNoco
CHOICE 4 ACRE SITE, (iommarca
_______________AUTO WASH IN LAPEER, excallant c-oviCF STATION
r	S“i:!Ill.nrtoTa*,!i..'7,jrr;i;i SSIl*E now
dlling to handle llnancing,! hat shown a net of $l,506| over last 3 years. G-" Falrlane Really, 444 Fox ! Lapeer. 544-2995 w 554-2389.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
ZONED M-l, 2400 SQ. FT,
353-7031.
COME ON OUT to Underwood and selact your new home site while the choice It lelective. Wa havt acreage or lota. Makes no dll. M-S9 and Cr#$ca6t" Laka" ftrtnet If you want river frontage:	—	— • • —
— .wooded — level or rugged. We ha6e fheml Just call 525-2515. If ho answer, eves. 815-311S. ‘	,
DRaVtON WOODS, IDEAL trl-ievel'
_	. 5»Jly- 3M-63I2.
liJM SINGER
Used zig zag sewing machine, overcasts, monograms, Dllnd hems, nakes buttonholes without et-
renge, exc. condition 850. 523-1209. KENMORE WASHER and dryer 8100 each. 82S-2175.	_	______
KiRBY SWEfPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-150 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2*17 DITOE Jtwv.___	*74-2234
LARGE 5' k S' REFRIGERATbR
tachments. 4 year
lartt
. Complete price
month. .For tree
k^ds.
SUNOCO OFFERS;
1	— Custom Blenomn
2	- Paid Training
3	— Excellent Income Potential
4	— Business Counseling
5	- Annual T«A Refund FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CALL;
SUN OIL CO.,
Ml 5-5574 EyE:JAf(^BL^K 422-110*
TRAILER AND E Q U I Tm E'fi T]	^
•ental-same location 30 yri. plus Household Appliance, 335-9203.
1969 TdUCH-A-MATIC
S5>0%	Manager til 9 p.m.
MICHIGAN BANKiMLD ACCEPTED
' 1969 WHlfE
Repossessed zig-zagger lor de-
__________Ave. FE a-70ai.
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new Vi price Little Joe's, 14*1 B
5 room home on 3 lots. For appt. ■
334-2029.
FAMILY
PLANNING
TEXACO
IP YOUR PLANS INCLUDE COUNTRY LIVING - REMEMBER $286 Dfsi TIME 1$ OF THE ESSENCE.
w and iW of road frontage,
ililnqi I, 16
norfhwetf of Clerkaton,
ZONED M-i,_______.
Near Pontiac Lake and Crescent Lake Rd. lOO' x 497' lot, complete and reedy to occupy I " days, 12' celling, 1-8' door, heat, large bath, 3 stools, 2! cent down on lend rentrect.
BRIAN REALTY Business opportunity ovoil-MULTiPLE LISTING SERVICE oble. 2 boy sorvicB stotion, corner of Orchard Lake and ■""For SoleTr Lease~ Inverness Rds., Sylvori Lake,
Pontlec - Menufaclurlng Plant, MiCh. TeXOCO Will OSSISt yOU block^ reratrw	OWn busi-
ti3,938, Tarmi.
S3930, IS I to ACRES,
■lightly rolling with w taga, M,I7S, 20 per o t north of Ortonville.
t\9M», UMO down.
storage.
pe’rk’rn’g'eree. ciniief T	Take odvontoge of 0
can Laboratories 334-4747.__________NotlOnol nome. COOitOCt Rog-
UNldN LAKE AREA ,er F. Brandi, days Ld 5-6000, .^35 X 56' 2 Story buNdlng, exc., 0y0j 941-1062
to 2
Doctors clinic any retell Separate entrances *-fortable apta., on Circulating hot wal ditional building at

stitching.
Sold lor $124.56, balance only 829.56 or pay 81.10 per week. Call day or night, J-*-- ------------—
Thompson fc SOn. 7005 M-59 W.	bn'roretion'trlptl’^ ___________
2'XTo', I* FOOT long planki; 100 HOUGHTEN PCTwER CENTER, Inc.
feet ot 10' eye beams. *82-0514.	112 W- Unlv«»»V gr.	Ml-----
ifnn no -rnini-.....	” ------ *" BROKEN CONCRETE, free
_$1M. 0^3-0*01._______________I estimates on retaining walls. J. H. SET OF TOOL AND die
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR WITH' Wellman Landscaping..33841314.	“ -
) YARDS OF Carpet -
VERY profitable end Intel jn^ opportunity. Cell *23-1348
WANT TO SELL Y6UR~BUSll4iSS7!- ....
® I Definitely,'Realtor Partridge Is the 3 beei I’ lbird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontlec, 334- bedro* ’■ --	imettr
selll Kitchen, commercial Kodelt, nyhmi, end carpel 3l.*9 per yd. end up. Cz_ .. credit, t ot Rochester't lergeet carpet warehouses. 1(150 E. Aubur-Rd. (M 59) Rochester. Bet. John 8. Dequindre. 852:2444.	_ _
ABOLit W OF WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
SINGER TdUCH-SEW
Zlg-zagger for' d e s I g n i, bu lonholes, hems, etc. Slant need! 500 series, gear driven heavy dul, modal, bobbin winds direct from neadio, balance due $48 cash -3t0 monthly.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-9283
A HdUSEHOLD BARGAIN
8 pc. living
' ....'fur I
If tables, 2 lampa); 8 pc.
■ 358).
Earl Gorrels, Realtor
2410 SO. COMMERCE Market 4.S40oi WAULED LAKE ----------- - '
kale Land Contracts
dSwn. *"*■	OpparlunHIee
18 UNIT TRAILER PARK bordering!
Warren Stout, Realtor
-....-	- Norm
uaxiand County town. 19 would be '
......	____ *® ®Btaln a belter deal than
^rmt, Whit. L.k. Ttranshlpr^ this for only 8139,TO i^jydj;^
I. Will con-
"CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS M' 1 Vmn WeR
OR 3-1355
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 836 M-15	OrfonvIMo
CALL COLLECT 527-2815 HOW ABOUT fHISI Suburb]
*----Whito Leko Township, ro...,	...:- ...	-
1reoi/*'borr'Iei,* end**'on*|oS^ tren- •I60'’ other reel esfeie" In'-trade'! CASS LAKE AREA — 3 bedrom qu"5V. 15 wrVMowr^ , Older couple .t«H.lng down.	residence, nejj^conmect. toldlqr
AL PAULY	iiKincDU/nnn	I t***® i**® f® ' *h®i-> r per car..
i Bsr "■
STSSIii	‘“'“i Earl Gorrals, StoHor
I filt ""	--------- “	-------
NEAR CITY limits
[ 2954._
1 ACRE LOTS, paved roed, $7900. ] Michigan
CLASS C LIQUOR bar li
Waoted CaMracH-Mf|. 60-A 1 TO so ^
--- ...Ings, lamps); $ piece
bed - 5 piece dinelle.
Any Item Sold Separately All lor $398 - 110 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
In GNwoob Confer
.lurnlluro
PLENTY OF USED washort, ralrigarafori, and trtdo-ln - ‘-nrgalns. LIflla J—
_______ .... a. Baldwin at Wal
Blvd. FE 2-5842. J _
Attention Housewives
Highest prices lor used furni . end appliances. Ask lor Mr Grant, _ef Wyman's Furniture. FE_5150l.i
be'au'tifu'l frost free! refrlgaretor $100. Older relrigeralor $20, both exc. con-dition.j-aiwaa.	|
BUNKlEDS, ABOUT W price. Little
_ .... tuner, pre-amp em-
pllifler, turn table, speakers — 21" TV chassis. $225 or Dost 674-3434...............
For Sale Miscellcneoui u7
Iven by Walker's Workers, B.m. until? Hayas-Jonas	Coin-i
munity Center, WMSon SL_________	]
15-4 RUMMAGE SALE A5ARCH 28,’ 29. 10-4. Dining roam furnllura, end tables, some yard tools, clothes, a.
Vt INCH COPPER water pipe, 25
water pipe, 35 cents a ft. G, A.
RUMMAiSE SALE: Friday, March 28, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday I March 29, 10 a m. to 5:30 P m. at] 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.
(Next to Ceclles.)___________ I
SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented and
2159, attar 5 p.m.
LIKE NEW 14' ___________
' Ve itSn'
lTnoleum Ruo$'~mmt siz«,
'a Furniture, 546
12"x34"xW", half orlgli $25 tor carton. 582-7170.
1 PACKARD BEtL HI-FI, III
8149; Aqua Matching Sot olactric
----- — -afrigoralor, 8149
$59. U--'-**	—
im illto, $59. Upright I R. Smith Moving, 10 Jt
■hvirwra. It i
f la a
) G. ;
GRANDS
$198
SPINETS
Grinnell's
10, 12, misc. 154 Allan--------....
West of Williams Lake Rd. Off Elizabeth Lakt Rd.
------ Conols, FE 0-5542.
ST. EULALIA Guild 'rammago aala — League of Catholic Women — Sat., March 29 — 9:00-1 ;0O. Harvey
______ *27 S. Seginew____
. WHITEHALL DUO
COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE 1995
Sole Price $600
PONTIAC MUSIC 8, SOUND 3101 W. HURON_________
Muiic Lessons	71-A
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, fimale, I* moi. old, rog. AKC, S7S. Vory gentlo. MI-3135.	________
KKCLr-aniiN rAima, wmhwh-iv
Supply, 2578 Orchard Lake. 582-
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with fauceta and curtains, 859.50 values $34.50. Lavatories complete will fauceta. $14.95, tolleta $18.95. Michigan Fluoreicant. 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-84*2. — 37.
Sporting Goods
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO *40 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881.
refrigerator 835, dryer 845, TV •et, apartment etoVe, bunk — free— —•
H.P. SIMPLICITY Deluxe Tractor, like new, $450. Pool filter for 15 to 24' pool, used 1 aeaton, $70. *51-
ritP WHEEL horse Etectra
Ireezer, mlac. G. Harris, FE 5- |
-------------------------IceTflng ilia"—"wairpanellng, chtap.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. 3 B8.G Tile, FE 4-99S7, 1075 W. Hurei
a, S1S0. 33S-3278.
RED NAUOHYDE family room suite. 2 chaira, 1 foot'"- ' davenport $130. MI-0SS1.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawing AAachIno - Sows single ». ?»«*>*•. "••bit, dtslgni, ovorcaits, butfonholja, olc. — modern cabinet. Takt ovor payntonfs ot;
$7 per month for 8 mos. or $56 Cosh Balance
still Under Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2*15 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-090S
TV's Motorola, 17", Yo o d condition, S35. 789 S. Woodward.
5orGTVEAWAY TIME at Avqn-ffoy Carpet Warehouie. Carpal, rubber pad and deluxe Installatlan $*.** iq. yd. Hurry - this 1s -----------------
SEWING MACHINES
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Lika new In beautiful conaola, __ of al-
lachmenlt. Yours for 842.M cash, or taka on payments of M “ ' month, 334-388*. Monpreh Sr '
SINGER^DELUXE MODEL^PORTABLE
sturdy carrying
Dm, rM.
_______ . Rochasler's largest
carpet warahousas, ovtr 17,000 sq.
yds. In stock. 852-2444.________
aNgELA ford — 19*1. Duiinp truck
with 1951 motor. 394-0053.	___
ANTIQUE BARN wood and railroad lias, free delivery. 335-9120.

BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbts, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-
Ir saw. Call aft. *. *73-35*0.
22 MAGNUM WINCHESTER rUla with 3 po\«r scopa^*2W809.
30-30 WITH S^OPE, 22 with —... 22 single shot, call after 5, *85-21S0.___________________ •
5Th>. snow jet, also 1949 24 .. Skl-Daddlor, 1 year warranty. Ask for Dick nights 3*3-5198. Days 3*3-.......	■ oflar,__
SEWING MACHINES
BRAND NEW 1969 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG
Makes designs, blind hems, bu: holes, etc. Taka on paymonta .. $3.50 par month, or pay total only $27.44. 334-388*. Monarch Sawlr-THE SALVATION ARMY"
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to meet-—
--Clothlng; Furniture,
......... aacrillce. M75. No lessi
*51-32*3 Rochester.________
ARTIC CAT panther inowmoblie wankel 300ce engine, ■■
typewriters, a d d 1 n <
machine., ---------- --------------
cabinets. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4506 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 3-97*7.
VERY GOOD RAILROAD ties. Factory built 8' 2 wheel trailer. Alter 4 p.m. 852-1*92.
$15';
chest type, $50, ell In oo<
. _...^ondhlon. 3*3-7j*7._______
WATERFORD CABINE'iS INC. 5720 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains, Cloia out of bathroom vanitlaa — wood or_glastlc^Sala price to tell. WASHED WIPING RAGS, box 0
Angle pl HI-Low
BEAUTY EQUIPMENT Complete eat up._391-2500
BABY CRIB, awing, scalst, play___________________________________________________
$38 CASH
BERRY DOUBLE garage
Seers .2*" riding m- ' '
343-75N.___
, baseMent sale;
Wringer wether, "
5 hp. Call 1 BLANCHARD GRINDER, ’	chuck; 1 Wetlern No. 4
Drill;
PuleneckI, OR 3-559*.
74
PD'PPIES, HALF DOBERMAN
PUPPIES, GREAT DANE . _ Retriever, $10 each. Ml-444*. RABBITS FOR SALE, cell alter p.m. UL 3-4353.
4135, best ol
and even wel*r. Come on In a
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 HIghlend (M-5$$	^682-9^
BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-ji349" Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron _ COLT .38 apodal. Officer's model match, almost new, extras, 3i3L 573-0374.
COMPLETE ^ SE^^OF Ledy'e
GUNS, 800, NEW, USED, modern
Otisvllle on A8-15. 0..
days. Phone 531-2991.________
HEAD SKIIS, CUBCD
(NOMAD) BROWNING .
aulo., excellent condition. 8i
05®7._
. 332-
aele. BRAND NEW. Large end
I misc. Items. 157 W. Stral
.	-jLrec.; UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER rBARBiT’sff6p~Equli)tnenf<ompie't6
bita In 3-, 5 and M>®. ,4,5 Dixie Hwy.,^ FE x-ransi , Kob*" chair, eft. 58M331._________
N'S FURNITURE
FE 4-7881 (contamnorary). 8175. Living room	*
------	1	jij, p|,,„	c,p|_JinjWMr Iroguola.
474-4384 after 5:36 p.m.
,,	..... 3.C.I 2 horizontal
' •____
1 DOZER RACK FOR single exit
truck. 573-1155.	_________________
i«3 FORD JUBILEE N A A, Dearborn front laadar. dual wheals. 3 point hitch.
SNOWMOBILES AT LESS THA'M dealers cost, also 8175 sleds at Sir*
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500
\N| BUVj, SELL 6r TR*°“
Opdyka Hardware
monthi $20, C
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
’f p-f"- <_____________________
I. DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES. , i ilzes. 748 Orchard LK. Rd.
I	(0 Fr«d T. Rouatin,	, Aun r'nuTnmf-r,-	BUNTrNGlGLIDiR $15, end chair]	*"*' *~*'Z!CHATtP6jkw7%6WER mower, .
86 A‘cRES“2606°n l?kt frretage, grokwJU E. Mason St., Codlllac, LAND CONTRACTS -!!»•	‘ SOLID“MAPrE~CREDENZ'A'~i75,l HP tiectric motor, call altar 5,
1200 ff^mad frimtaaa w	___ Urgently naadad. Sat ua btfora yod	BUNK BEDS	'  ------ —■■  ------- —* *
12« ft. road frontage, $2»o per ^ ^^luSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP, deal,	Cnoleo ol 15 livlts, »ru
1 cpMili cSynlli?' tiytranc^iyua' Wotren StOUt, Reoltor. I *rlplTtrundle.b«ls end
90Acr5,“MvJl:edf™"w^	“uTn'lltV'^'AubSm.TE’x’.m^^^^^ DAVE rwm I lUUAT ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER
FUmiY RE41TY -	K!?* SSSSf^aScA “S'
*26 Commerce Rd.	343-59811 Detroit, 823d800.	* EM 3-4084.	^	* *1-7- 334498T	I Baldwin et Walton BTvd. FB 2484ll
AIR COMPRESSORS,
KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 493-1500
t, hydrei
ly Drive. FE 2-0104.
-	_ JR over It
h a tMeutlful gleia ti
-------^ frame, wii
. ..... ------------- design, 821
G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-39 W.
iCHICAGO BENDING BRAKE - al
____	____ ______ .... Wilcox
rolJ—35 in. cap, 22 aoff ataol. Pack Stow and Wilcox cap 18 gauge Wilder Menulacluring Co. Sllttlnc sheer - model 2024, Peck StoW-34* squerrlng shear. 551-9094.
Wareheuse Clearance Sale
On Yukon King, snowmobile, U. h.p. Orizzley ..	.1445
18 h.p. Super Crlzzley .. $?9$
Sand-Grovel-Olrl
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL A-1 beech sand, all gravel bro-ducta, till land and dirt. Road graval, all araaa dallvarad. 394-
Press/Wbnt Ads Do the Job - 3344981
BUNNI'ES for EASTER
COLLIE PUPS,
zr'
AKC, Shota, W lold for Eaito
COCKER SPANIELS, AKC
3, thof. 1-753-3975.
Id lorvico. UL 2-1557.
sale or laaia. Raqionapl
LABRAIJOR. FEMALE, S50.
'each. FE t-2559.
SHORTHAIRED PUPPIES, mother
SIBERIAN HUSKY, IVi YEARS ol
ng11tb
Toy itud aorvico. 332-5639, WEINMARINERS, AKC. 3 nr also stud aorvico. 52e3927.
335-5259
Auction Sale*
FRID,
.1
T
/ -t

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, F.D.S.B.
ST. BERNARD PUPPY, AKC, Champion bloodline. 4S34522. SCOTTIE AND TERRIER PMPt. 35.
(Y, .1'.. -----------
_____	.... all ahota. AKC •
raolslarad. $80. Call 335-9524,
STOCK AND WATCH DOf - raglalarad I __ JI5” 42W9M^
TINY TOY POODLES,
525-2875.________________
VERY NICE AKC Poodle pupplat.
Pet Sappliii-SErvIca 79-A
. DO MAR'S ,
Poodle Salon, 332 W- Huiw Dave 335-9535_______Evaa. 582-5457
EXPERT ALL BREED dpQ groom-
STUD SERVICE, AKC^ roglsto^ Scottish terrier, from show family. Call 5S2-97I8, aft. ♦ p.m.
Jhoppar, w Stan Perkini..
PH: Swartz'Crook---------------
OUTSTANDING HIGH GEADE. Holstein dairy cattla, ;«id oquBt-mont auction, W. locstsd 3 mliM nonfiwWi of
Clarkston, out Holcomb Rtf., 21391 RIdgo Lake Rd. RabMta and chickena. Watch naxt Wadnaadaira paper for furlbor dolalla. lam D. Millar, prop. CUrkaton
I)——8='
press. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1969
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
87lTrav«l Trailtn
ISlMobii* Homu
1 AUCTIONLAND AUCTION - j BOLENS, 10
K & B AUCTION j Varm tractor, «so.
tVERT FRIDAY  .......TOO P.mJ	M7-4JJ1
IvIrv ^NDAY*'’ ' J:™ piiI !FO'»D TRACTOR • N, with EVERY SUNDAY .	\A:00 P.M. hiMl* SAW Ul.Tnil
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE ,	. .ri.
Rctall 7 Days Waakly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIIE EVERY AUCTION K)W Dixia MWy.	OR 3-5717
BT WKM, aSl-OSM.
COLlMAN CAMPERS
nd Ski marina on Cau Laka CasB Elli. Open Sundayt,

_M2-4700.
new firei, Incl. 5'
B&B AUCTION
SPECIAL CLEARANCE AUCTION
FRi. Night, mar. 27 7 P.M. SHARP
CARNIVAL
Union bT*’ '*r'	f**-‘>*^*‘
bucket. M5-0514.
furniture, automatic
dryer, gaa apartmei.. .... .......
bunk bedt, color TV, chrome I breakfast set, 5 ruos, lawn mower, rakes, shovels, hose, wheelbarrow, air compressor, paint spr«v. «nn hundreds "	‘
NEW SPORT trailer
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps t, tuts
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
a-ttf Dixie Highway_
OAI^LAND campeT
S750, »45:.a7., Tour-a-homa.WlOft.campar.
for V> ton pIckupl^Midwest covori. Baldwin at Colpatt 3!>5-<M34
PIONEER CAMPER SALIS^
Trailers; Jubilee. Globe Ster
STOP' IN AND SA-VE
On Our ’ Early Spring Sale On Lawn and Garden Tractors and Implements
trficits too' WE ALSO HAVE SOME GOOD
Bargains on new and used
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINES.
TWO AUCTIONEERS TO HEtP YOU
FAftM EQUIPMENT	!
March »thf 1969	U Noon
........... - ■"ivrson -
Locatad 1 milt north of Davis M-15 then 1 mile West to Potter Rd. All equipment In good condition. AMU Cha Gleaner "A" self propelled bine M3 grain haad and : corn head, 40" row*; 1962 J
91871
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
835 S. WOODWARD E 4 0461	FE 4-
Open dally Including Sunday
WANTED
Rotary tklar lor to h
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Ylour authorliad dealer for Holly Pjtk,, Oxford, Parkwood and Oati.
NEW MOON KK X SO*
_______Like new, 33M5ey.
oxford HOUSE TRAILER 10x50',
north of Oxford. acre of with well and aeptlc. $0000
Falrlana Raalty, 4M
, Lapeer. «a4-3f»s o
Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw,
Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Covers: Sluti Beercer, Merit 30fl W, Huron____________MKTIo _»M8.
M^leilan travel Trailers Inc. i “j^'TniuvTjsEirtWLE^^ 4l20 Highland Road (M59) i Phonf 674-3163
Auto Accetsories
12 PEE, and LABOR?'
BONANZA 171 Foot-Standard Series.
: Sell Contained, « Also other Impiemenis lor	shower and
5-775x14 TIRES, like new, les *1*>- FE 5-0043, '$5,34».54 ?n^^rhrnoJ'°“K^'i
1-12 H.
front end-loader: McCormick \^1 ggy disc grain drill; John Deerel^;^ bottom trip trailer plow; Interne-1 T lionet 4 row corn planter, like new; John Deere 3 pt. Hitch 4 row culllvelor; John Deere No, 0«6 4 bar Hl-Speed rake; New idea hay conditioner; John Deere 14T P.T.O. baler; 2 flat desk wagons; Klllbros 125 Bu. gravity box with‘runnlno gear; 2 Casa alevi bu. gas grain dryer threading machine; small wagon. Genesee Marcher Clerk. Den Schneider i
- - .lomelite Chaln-Sew" dealt Davis Machinery Co. Closed < r-,.-.. --- through Thur

5 HORSE RUPP r i __equlppe^j02J7«3. _________________________________________________________
u";a
- - -.igtr, mpgs for now.
lord
DZJm
il-bike, fully
By Dick Tarneic
i all day Satui
USEU' CADETS
CADET TRACTOR WITH ! |l|pT°^A^^"^4 Sllru
------------- engine ."d equip- FOX CA^
MOWER AND HYDRAULIC Choose y
1-YEAR-OLD. 0 N L Y n
1-12 H
. CADET TRACTOR WITH
Myers 2S0| 42' MOWER, HYDRAULIC DRIVE r, u..h.,,	^^0 HEADLIGHTS, 2 YEARS
OLD. ONLY $095.	j
KING BROS. !
Fishing.
24 &	27 Fool are
" Ideal lor C 0 - H 0
MotorcyciBt
442-0470
...........11 ‘	Bernice
“Try to get in early tonight, dear, your father needs the sleep!”
95 Boott-Accessorlat
97 Wanted Can-Trucks
lATURDAVr 7'P.M, Bedrooi complete, bikes, lawn mow bed, bar stools, hlde-e-b<
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
anilqua
Pickup Campers
RENTAL - FINANCINO
11964 DUCATI "lOOCC, runs good''liso'
I Save Auto	- FE 5-3278 -
11945 SUZUKI 80 cc„" trail'bike. Call
GLASTRON, CONVERTIBLE >. side and aff curtains, 50 hp y motor, alloy frailer, $1400.
Cast Iron kettles, antique mantle > SYCAMORE CAMPER, II',
Clock, repo. auto. Copperlonei contained, 1-ycar-old, $2250. '493	TRCAKIDR'C
washer, Sllvcrtona Color TV, 30"	'$55.	IKCANUKS
elec, stove, new bunk bed sets, a- OVERHEAD rAMPFP	‘ Trailer A Outdoor Center
complete, lamps. Early Amer. liv-	Healed Showroom 2012 Pontiac Drive
Infl room oulllts, new Coho llshing riUDiiur- -td...	'’•“T	Su"-	482-8945
■ "•'K	Ft-	trailer, $450. 391- joup	CAMPER, $725, Call
■	■	........ ■ ■ ire 5^33$-394l .
FE 4-3839 after 5.
DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK
ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
New and Uted Truckf '		i03
1942 FORID PICKUP, 'betora S. 33I-3HI. .	.$400.	ceil
1942 ECON^^E	VAN.	;
1943 CHEVY VAN, 4 cylinder.		POW-
er, ir’ long, 4' wide! Ideal m^le home.	wtra* SIrlSO.	
Nbw and Used Cnrs____________106
1965 6UICK Electro
225 convartibid with V-$.
full powar- oi--
Only
n with white top.
$1695
r33^45}”Vm;
S BUICK ELECTRA 225,
14 CHEVY •/; foit-Sdcup, $500. 673- tio" $1,^

451-1247.
1965 BUICK Wildcat
2 door hardtop, with VO, 4 ape
New and Um4 Can 106
Corvair, ' ■■	“
auto., radi _
"TmTchevy,^
IMTcfiE^LET.	.^dBtoir.
Stick, exc. motor, $550. 473-3703. ifar^VAIR. 4 «ie fhw. ST-raliant condition, $415. 335-3503.
1W4 CHEVROLET S-DOOR, Impala, power steering.now mileage. $725,' After 4, FE 3-7238.
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
Sunoco Station; Auburn at John R. ’ 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3-9145 ’’“FORD CUSTOM Cab half ton. IM4 RIVIERA, buckets, console, i '
353 VI-------------
overdrive, 434-2043._________
3854.'
ditlon. Private party, eg 3.
iii tires. Balanot
______________________—----------- „„	....fastbaCk.TT-i
__________________'Tonjlil"ol.fgt'?750*’^M>”*^' *"•	------
miles. 11,450. MA 4- ^U5T jELL 1947 Buick LaSabre TOM RADEMACHER convertible, good condition, 16,000'	CHEVY-OLDS
ml., 451-8748.__________________j 1964 CHEVY Impale 4 door,_^wjth V8,
^ING“
AUTO SALES
wagon. Candy as...-vinyl Interior. V-8 power steering a"'< >''•**
66 FORD-SUPER VAN~
Big 4, good shape, only $475.
, ,!ttuMAN.FORD Sales
_______ . Walled Lk.
19M CHEVY HALF TON PkOS.
1947 BUICK LeSabra 2 door hardtop,'putomatic, with guaranteed 14,000 actual thi^s car i. miles, one owner, and locally W5- Oyf,
■	■■■	......imi What I from. On 1
______	... on t hi vA5A 5-5071.
payments?	,	- •**“
Shelton Pontiac-Buick
______________ M5 S. Rochester Rd.______________________^-55M
tires, heavy springs, $1175. 391- BUTCK 1947 SKYLARK, 4-door vinyl
___________top, power sleerinp, br---------- —"
1944 >/i TON CHEVY Fleetside.' V-$ windows, ;alr condltfonlnt excellent condition;I »/' »«cellent condition. i
334-9544 after 4 p.
1947 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT“iWOo! miles, ,V8, four wheel drive, lock-i
Aslt '’“oJ’pSif's^o'S'lili’isl^L'iSrd’-bod^-^iri^rra^w:

..jering and .........
.......—, chrome wheels, exc.
_con^tlon^482-^l after 4 p.m.________
1957 CADILLAC, ell automatic, good
KING
AUTO SALES
67 RANGER . -Sery beauflfui"prlvately'' -----------
VO stick, candy red, only $1795. automobile, $500 or a 9 pask. SHUMAN FORD SALES	wagon. 41 Lewis. Phone 335-7254
MA 4-4541__________ Warned Lk. I «nytlme.__ _______________
1947 FORD SUPER ECONONOVAN,iCADILLAC convertible, Brlti
heavy duty. 343-9002.	1 air conditioninr ----
1947 FORD BRONCO with snow I m893m"**®*' plow. Take over payments. 334-'
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
1948 FORD TON pickup. Custom,'’“Sfl?''-'-cab, 2 tone, overload springs, 340 Savn^nti ■
' _.nginejn?50,EM 341388.________ p-,rk, credit ir
....------------------ --------I .^1	location ot
Harold Turner Ford
■ 2400 Mapla	Troy Mall
I;_____1 mll^east of_Woodward___
I ’w*.	convertibiIe,
dishas. Hall'a _____ ................ . ,
Clarkshin Road. Lakr Orion 493-jH' FAN
1871.____ I Complaltly aqulppad.
'SATURDAY ^RCH"39/10^	j,  .....
c 0 n't a I n
Georga^ Vaneho Farm-Peraonat 4347 E. Baldwin Rd., Grand Blanc t tractors. MF35, Ford $50 and Casa' Matching tools, dr
spri,. ,
Hay, tillaaa tools, buggy.
4244)210.
I20- TROTWOOD, 1944,	...
*...........Ic ralrlgerator,
hotwalar lanli
------- ....at, shower, to
dlllon. Ml 7-0594.
j 24" & 36"
vacation. C
TROTWOODS
WAG-N-MASTER 4 ACE
DIaL..,.	TRAVEL traile
. sfi>arkTn't,'Auctro;.;'a; I	^OVerS I517 E. yyalton^Blvd._____
Swarli Creak	435-94001 '	WOLVERINE TRUCK ca
$ATUR6AY“MARCH'29,^ai 1:00 p.m. Ellsworth Trailer Sales |
■ .bar.CMrkflon. Road 4577 Dixie Hwy.___________ 425-4400 RSarcomi
I DUO FIBERGLAS TRI-HULL, '40,
.ditlpn, $7M. 343-2557.
m YAMAHA, and 1949 250 Yamaha. Plaasa call 402-0772
. Mrs. Charlotia 1
tarm'*^on
plus many ttams or tarasl. 9 Plata walnut 1
suite with china. Near ...............
room suite, plus 3 older suites. Blond bedroom suite, ------------ '—'
1943 Frolic 14'^', self-contained. 4 sleeper, Reese hitch, elec. — leeks end mirrors, 434-0434._____________
living
1947 HONDA, 140 Scambicr, lots ol extras, knobbles, sprockets, TT $275“ 473*-50M*'’*
‘fE 4-5853 1947 TRiuMPH'^'cTD^
.... iia
rentals. Jacks,:
be seen at Talbert Trailer Storaoa, Walton, East of Baldwin. Carson Fall (owner,) working at Pontiac Pott Olllce. 11:30 e.m. to I p.m.
TRAILERS - CAM!________
COVERS, Gooden Trailer Sates,
, rugs,I Excellent
wagon w and po
SUZUKI, 350'tc., x:4 ScrambTaE IWYNORfON'AfuLsTsd c^^
line tanks, stabilizing shocks.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES | j;6oo mTiiVVrool' Sii tsT-iso;
1325 S. Hospital Rd Union Lake ipu BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, 2
EM 3-3681
!?!;*' ’’Aicrioneer*T.m '**'
______J%«ant“uXi Sele will
?ucllon'^on *hlg °wey"M 2y iTmile^! '^fsea?I'Jit North ol Oxford. Ed Proulx »'9*P» «, •xtros Incl., 474-1174. Proprietor, 147I.2523.	•	1949 34' CENTURY, like new $5,425.!
....... $53-3503.
J969-$1258 " NOMAD TENT CAMPER |
„ , u , Sleeps 4. complete kitchen, 1 LJeroe 0"« operation
^ Cab to < Sportcratt Mfg. 41 Walarford. 423-0450._ wYnNEBAG'E 1947; 2;
1940 HARLEY SP'rinT, (
complet 5. 402-0447.
I Folay 4 chassis^
HONDA, 50 CC., LOW mllaaga, good running condition. 451-4371,
Plnnts-Treee-Shrubi 81-A
;v north ol Pontiac.
selections. Cell evenings $52 2442. bURSERY OROWN EVERGREENS. Upright, spreedert, 10 tr»*« *is You dig. 12 miles —“■
Vs mUe -■
Cedar L;________
DIxia Hwy., 425-1921
Liveeteck
vs MORGAN, IS
$7,495.
WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWOOD
travel trailers
Ellsworth Trailer Sales 1
6577 DUI* Highway	625-4400
lomes	89
GRUMMAN CANOESf 13* to lV
vel h
a Siam. Buy
G-3 Ski Boat, 5 yr. warranty, lust ona left, $795. Saw our 1949 Glasspar Steury, MIrro-Craft Boats, Dolphin Pontoons, Ray Greena Sailboats, Evinruda motors, and Pamco trallars.
Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demoda Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phona 439-2179.
_	— ______—	JEEP 1950 4-v.... ..........
FE 4-7371	fE 4-1797 condition, metal cab. 739-0774.
JEEPS
, • 952 W. Huron St.
TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. I
1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOU!
NEW AND USED
I to 4 bedroom plans 17 Beeutltul Models
APACHE HAS DONE IT AGAIN
build a
f~HORVE TRAILeRS - brakes,
_$5», pony saddle S».^-I4I0.
4 YEAB OLD- sorrel gelding, gentle.'
_Call 42^ 749 alter 4 p.m.	I
t YEAR old';PINTO Mere, ext.
pleesure^hors*. 423-0703.	_ i
IBYEAR-OLD''s6RReL MA and ^wllnjj.^^lrl's pleasure horia. |
AlViNO'cCLT'OELOINO tO rnonlhs old, tall ,$115 or trade tor saddle a^ bridja of raual value. UL 2
*rt'!5!-&.SS^dV'Ck5.^^3or?i EVAN'S equipment'
WED. A FRI. OPEN TILL
Apache Camp Trailers
slack* Shetland,
Many Models to Choose From
VILLAGE
TRAILER SALES OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST FOR NOMAD AND COMANCHE 470 Dixie Hwy,	435;:22I7
1969 STARCRAFT . -	-	..... ........
TDAV/CI TDAIICDC	LIMITED park space avail.
TRAVEL TRAILERS | Park Estate Expando displayed INSIDE DISPLAY	HEW 13' x 50' UPNORTH SPECIAL;
CRUISE-OUT, INC. j	$3999
----	_ .. ..	---- INCL, TAX, FURN., STORMS
"FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
I MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA 11004 Oakland	334-1509
Year atlar year, Apache continues to‘^"9	»	*•»-, Sun....
^	l.'filrj'’*' ’"'•"I	1-A MODERN DECOR
Early American, Mediterranean.
Motorcycle
Sale
special prices ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
1445 5. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102
PRE-SEASON
SPECIAL
SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Req. $744, sale $575 while they Other cycles at big savings.
MG SUZUKI SALES
4447 Dixie Hwy., Oreytqn 47>445$
STOP IN AND SAVE ON OUR EARLY SPRING SALE
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
ANDERSON B ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, FE jF3535 SUZUKi'S NEW 1969 350 cc. Sevage , Enduro Cycle I*	r>.k—
models on dl wildcat mlnl-bl cesaories.
Take M-59 to W. ..
Hickory Ridge Rd._________ ,
lell and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-
NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays_
See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspar Boats Johnson & Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA
4030 Dixie on Loon Lak# iroyfwt Plains	OR 44)411
Hr*. - riMlIsa A A .	4
TONKA
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location Wo pay more tor sharp, late model Cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at v " * 338-9241
"TOP DOLLAR PAID'
GLENN'S i
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
8	EL CAMINO pick-up, li 7-8 eng., autot, double ind windows, $2695. Call 425
9	GMC '/2 TON PICKUP
mmadlate delivery. Save. »ONTIAC, 482-3400. -____
GMC TRUCK CENTER
8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI.
8:00 to 12:00 Saturday
• 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
- JEROME
for SHARP, LOWjL^i MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.	"
. w.x. ...... .	OR 3-1355
j. van WELT
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and onything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON CRISSMAN if-iwv-
19SZ CHEVY, after 5 p.m. phone
______________________________^338-9474.
corvette 1*958,	307 CU7~IN
°JH"*-..	. 1 engine, 4-speed, 411 positractlan
-----S	, I red. 2 tops. 482-5135^, eft. 4:30 p.m.
Hriu. CORVETTE HARDTOP. 283 cu.
— -ew battery coil, brakes, ■’ le mags. 474-1284.
Starting from $4
AUTOBAHN MOTORS
1745 S. Talagraph
FE $-4531
Auto IniurancU'Marlne 104 AUTO INSURANCE
YOU MUST SEE THIS ONEI 1945 Chevrolet Corvair, a rati steal, one time only tor 1725.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
DO Oakland Avt._______FE 5-0421
KING
AUTO SALES
radio, heater, .......................
power steering and brakes. Balance due 5471.83. Weakly payments $5.71. $5.00 dawn. Call 481-0802.________________
drafted. FE ^1350.
482-8938.____________________
1944 CORVAIR CORSA. 4 speed. No $ down. Full price $444. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7X0. New location of
Harold Turner Ford
3400 Maple	Troy Mall
2 Mll»s east of Woodward_____
1961 CHEVY HARDTOPa 2 di automatic^ $175. F~........
1966 CORVAfR club c~o U P a.
$895. .Call Mr.
Harold Turner Ford
1941 CHEVV 4, 2-door, goocTb^ '''!*?!?.. , auto. $24^M341061^dartr.
1941 CHEVY WAGON, »3 auto., power steering, good condition, OR
1^4^^
BUYf 19 6 1
Monarch
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI-BONANZA
Complete selection ot 1949 Em illable models In stock.
Liberty
Colonial Mobile Homes	clayt s cycle center
FB M457	423-1310 J, Kl'.*
250 Opdyke Rd.	5430 Dixie
Auburn Heights So. ol Woltrford OM-Vslo » BEDROOM, 12'x40', 1948 Baron,
$197 dl
sole.434-411$^Oovls
---- 899,90 PV, ........
., 334-1509,'OLR.
2x50 RJCHAROSON,' 2 bedroon CarpeRhg. skirting and shed. S: up on lot. $52-1443.
12x60 SUN CRAFT by
Active
$4,845
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph el Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Open Dally 10 e.m. to $ p.m. Opon Saturday 10 e.m. to 4 p.m. Open Sunday I p.m. to 4 p.m.
____ Other times by Appl.
iOx'o' PRAIRIE SCHOONER. E celleni condition, turn t shoe ------conditioned, built
«und. 1
lent reir
Pickup Truck Campers 1
luy brand new 1940 Apache Camp ' rellers at used trailer r-'— "
.............94$ Apac... .. _____
trailers. All Apache trailers on. display In heated showrooms. Ovtr
campers while they last. New I' cabover pickup truck campers $595 UP. Apache Factory Home Town: Dealer, Bill Collar campino head-L
quarters '/); mile East ol '-------'
City LIr-*----- -
Lokojtd.. Union Leko. EM 3-3395.
SHjETLAjib'PONY FILLY COLT
_____l^onths old $40. 391-2500
STUD SERVICE
Mognlflcont blue papered Ap-j peloeso svellable. Proven pro-j duOer. W. G. Donner, 9200 Crousti
Rd., Hsjtll,_432-73t4 otter 4. I -------- ------- .
fpiRjf ED "horse. 7 year oeldino '
_M»	BEAUTIFUL DECOR
TENNESSEE WALkER YEARLING |	ini/ TDll/^l^ ^A**Eim
Colt, Sorrtl, 7 whlU Hind Sok.!	10v2 TRUCK CAMPER
bl«« Uctf 5115 Ofongo H*ll Rd,,;	ny lUlACrAT
_Ho]ly, dWt of DUIt Hwv. 637 319?. i	IVIA5CUI
WANTED	See the elegant dinette,
Pony s I d d I e tor very small. healer, 3 tu. ft. gat Shetland. Also 14" forward seitl refrIg., stool withholding .........—---‘-“e 627-3428. I prossure ,waler systom, 3
English iumplng s«
MBatB	83-A
ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Homo
9 ovon, $1,995. I
range t wiring,
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
444-9341. Open I
FINANCING AVAILABLE Bicyclat	96
CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodard_____ Ml_4-1930 fys; mgA. BoPy needs'
We would like to buy late!-®'-*"?— model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
1967 CHEVY IMPALA
- Daily 9-4) Sun. 10-4

craft-lapst'rake with 4-deck,
stjterlng
console end ________ ____
Seat cushions and moorit boaulllully bu"* —" -$225. 444-4524.
iring c moTnta
FISCHER
BUICK
105 mm''' Y-»' i-Mi Bood'motor; 682-	19*66 CHEVY IMPALA"
-----—--------, SPOft Coupe, V8, powergllde, show
1951 jaguar^ convertible, 3'*	4-6604.	* '"®®"'‘'®"‘"'*®"j
“MGX"B6b'rWeeds"'s*0Tk^^^^ TOM RADEMACHER
bast otter. 424-2347._ CHEVY-OLOS	19(
1962 VW Korrmann Ghia Ill'S.,l'..I,rn'c.Co‘wn%';	•
new car trade. Only $495. Over 75 ''oi'lonlno. other cars to soloct from. On US 10	$1795
..... Clarkston, MA 5-507L
1968 OLDS
Toranado, sport ,coupo, full and air, beautiful rad with automatic; radio a'nd'"hOBMrrNo’’$1'®®'
-------------- ^ ^	I	$3495
$495
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
loot N, Main St. _ __45b4^
Englna,
! M15, Cl
544 S. WOODWARD ;	647-5600
melalflake, mags. WIBo ovals. 482-
1329. __	__ __________■ _
19M OPEL CADET WAGON
1942 CHEVY IMPALA
$595,
TERRIFIC
SAVINGS.;
Starcralt boats, Glastron boats Also see SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobility ■I'^hls wtok's special:
21' Pontoon (with canopy)
i Can-Trucki
101-A
......... Parks
manager at Ml 4-7500. New tion of
Harold Turner Ford
I .»« urqs. i.Mut. w««ois “00 Maple....................,_.j70y
I_____ggg^ condition, 473-1403.
1945 VW nrad^ WOTk,^»a blue, $400 _*“!®L.FEj;^'248^ or^best otter. FE 0-'^311 .tier	KING '
loca-
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
Boots-Accassoriat
’7,
$' FIBERGLAS hydroplane, 25 h.p.1 Mercury engine, SM5. E/y^3-0^. I $’, 3 POINT hyidro-plane; $75. Cell 343-7579.
12 FT. PLYWOOD HYDROPLAN'fe, good condition, with 35 h.p. Mercury motor, good condition and.
trailer, $400. 334-4557.	J__
I 14' FIBERGLAS SKl'BOAf I _ Speed Queen, S14S. 474-2471 14' SORG, 30 horsepower Evinruda, I •aller, skiing equipment. $400. 332-
ALUMINUM SKI-BOAT and Alloy bailor, used about 4 times, loldi own soots, covers. Btst otter over 450. 472-0447.	|
h.p; Evlnrude,
Johnson oleciric starting Outboard motor Total packagt price $1399
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
V5 Milo E.	City Limits
Opon 10 to 9 Mon. • FrI.
_	10 to ^at. _ _	_
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCiS WE NOW CARRY THE
“THOMPSON BOAT LINE”
14' to 34' THOMPSON See the 30' Canvas Back Camper, sleeps 5, complete Galley, 140 Mer-crulsar.
13 CHRYSLER MODELS
)W	FP	**^««jl967 SUN BEAM Alpine Convertible.
____________ Bright red with black bucket teat*
2-3 JUNK CARS, Trucks, free end black lop. 4 cylinder duel —. .—	carboralor, 4 spaed transmission.
Real wire wheals. 30,(n0 miles. FE 2-24M--------- ----1 Absolutely like new. Call 442-3289.
_ anytime. FE 8-3a32. 2-fiuN'K CARrU^TRu'CKS, tow anyllmt. r*i
n't Yunk CARS, PAY FOR SOME;! Audefle Pontiac
,— ......
>e tow. 402-70$0.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS gnd ____

Used Auto-Truck Ports 1021'
1948 VW. LIKE NEW'
*33-3<01
VW SEDAN,
Walled Lake _ *	aaa_4-450I
CAPRICE 2 DOOR hardtop.
I .a*mlK',400*''442^^^
,943	s«S;;
—’'m.'tlhirvinyl"K^^^	®“"''“‘®»'
■	® « w • r I AUTDBAHN
;ly paymanTs''$2T3l* ,	MDTDRS
_______ ______il(_481:0802._ ;1745 S. Teloproph_______FE 8-4531
1943 CHEVY II, 327 Hurst iyncri	BRAND NEW
lock, Syn super tech, stereo	DivMnu rievy
reverb, Chevy wire wheels, new
'—----------miles, 451-1511.	1	MnM
teerlni^md 158101™Radio! hoat*eI| and- whitewall tires. Balance duo'
$343.81. Weekly
IVm VhEVY
X Suburban Olds'	V Y
DFT. anm tveitm,	__ _	-	.
ENGINE.
itrtfct for I
for prlot,J
day* a Wt^. 67140 Van Dyka.
A 1 MEAT CUTTING," F r a • i a r wrapptef. Wa curt and »moka maati.Calt FC 2-6IS5.
May-Gruln-FBod	S4
or freezer. Cut, Hi-mi °1'nd elMmtnfent ''“CO. I. FRI. OPEN TILL $"p'/5 PlT294IL Open 7 " AIRSTREAM LIGHtwEIGHf
........TRAVEL TRAILERS
Since 1932. Guaranteed lor lllo. ! thorn and get o demonitrollon
________lllor. $B25. 473-3417;
radio, 'eiumnT skirling! 15'');' SEA RAY run-abouL * 40 hp
—----------------- ... i-K.,on,	Dude treller, fully
.	I .Mv.pped with skis, fire ax-
1959 CHAMPION I0'x50'. Darliv tingulsner, btUterles. Ille lackelt, furnished, elr conditioning, new' —otter 5:30. carpeting, 2 bedrooms, bath, front'17' CHRIS CRAFT Runabout,
------- ------------ . ..	.— Inboard, recondltionad, wood hull,
GraV marine 4-90. 402-4479.
cabin
kitchen, oil forced elr heal, alum.i
---- $2500.	.......
Realtor, OR 4 035$ or FE 4-7005. , i96J NEW'MOON 10x50', very g
Bver
BEEMER GIVES more lor
"Sr jih!.'	?K!lr;is.’Uavm.!'425“^J5T
HAY, CORN AND OATS	CENTURY
c'orti*'®"_________ .	YFimwanwF
HAY, STRAW bale or semi treller	TtLLUWilUNt
load. UL 2 3349. Auburn Hoighls.	TRAVEL TRAILERS
----	~ BC quality AT ANYBU DGET
""'"Y....... STACHLER TRAILER
too WHITE ROCK PULLETS. 21	SALES,	INC.
weeks old. Coll bet. 2 "	......
tirne Sunday. 4{9-32a4.
Farm Product
-I 1»5-______________ ................................
1$_FOOT INBOARD ..w.,™ v.u.n Dory. Ideal (or low cost Coho
. ______________ > lu'. un-iuan snioiiiy, i fishing. Must SOS lo approciato.
Salts, 3090 W. carpttlno and storage shed. $3950.1 47e-t435.
Iplan lo loin ont ot Welly 335-1174 alter ST30.	1944 OWENS 25' CABIN cruiser, 185
....	.......—‘	1944 NEW MOON, 10x55, 434-9791, horsepower, V-$ trailer, and winter
cover, extra:
.................... 423-M47.
________jV skirled'.'shedT'Redwood 1944 MERCURY,
porch, -completely lurnlihed, new ■ gallol, gas tank carpet, $3,500 cash or "best otter, $54$.
OUTBOARD MOTORS
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE OlVISIDN
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME »477l
CESSNA 150-E, 470 S.M.O.H., A 12, VOA-4, all commuter txl Large ge»r end tiret. Cell gfh
950 SS. 50 hours.'io! — and tech, $000. 330-1
$3 95 b
MARCH SPECIAL
•then end McIntosh US No. 1 ;. Utility grades from $1 95 , BU, sweet cider. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. commerce Rd. 1 ml. E. ot Millord, I to 4 daily.
FOTAOTES U 335 W.' Sllverbell Rd. ^ Oul Forry. Bring containers
Form Equipment	87
7 h.p. Club Cadet, 1947.
?7?L •tJV'i'*"® iW-Wi_	482 9440
Check our deal on - j SWISS CDLDNY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FRDLIC	I
AND TRUCK!
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 3$ on display ol -
Jacobson Trailer Soles
) V^lllems Leko Rd. OR 3-598J HAVE YOU'SEEN'THE ALL NEW
CAMPERS.
BEST
MOBILE
HOMES
Michigan Marlette Dealer
Frto delivery and set up ...hin 200	■
CHEROKEE & MUSKETEER OWNERS
Pinter Marine
STARCRAFT -THOMPSON—MFG.
Marietta Expondos on displeyt OPEN DAILY 12 NOOtt TILL t p.m.
I BOSTON WHALER-SAILBOATS I JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS PONTOONS-WATER BIKES
j Wp Trade-We Finance
'lJ70Opdvke	9-0	S.
’(,!;75 It University Exit)
' “	' pre-season
Boat Special
HANGERS FOR RENT - H your plane lor under SIS a n — fly In, or call Hyng f Brighton. Mich. 2294W0.
set. ,.$	, MOONEY
Check out In Mooney, S19 R normally $23. Cor----
,"’■"■p’''®''"*®" WantBid^Can-Traclu 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191!'»« siwenine. i-o
' -------- _	' _ ______.'196$ S vor na.
101
cl^bar. $^ After $, 6$4-0502 tN FORD TRACTOR and »now bladta good conditions 1750. 634-872t^____
ms MASSCiV~~>CRGU$ON/ new
OMEGA Motorhome ,
plows. $1,995.00. IS Mosseyl F4rgu90n, with plows, $l,995.0(!.i 4000 Ford Coihmander with 75 hrs. and 5 bottom plows, $4,995.00. Ford Tractor with snow blade, $450.00;:
2010 John Dooro dozer, $3,500.00,1 310 Cos# dozer, $1,995.00; 20 other dozers; Ford tractor, loader and 7,®"^, S°: beckhoa, $2,291.00) Casa 530 '
s, completely seH-cwitalned. i On display eftcr 3-149
Only At
Holly Travel Coach Inc. I
10 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-47711 n-Bw,	...v - Open Dally and Sundeys _|
loadtr end bockhoe, $7,895 00, DODGE CAMPER, 194$, sleeps'S, I - —	"1 backhoe frK‘ cyUndar, automatic, turtl#
■ young cattle, used 2 monthsv sail (or 83JIOO have you. yyiii _<r3 3i97.
I. Clarks Tree-'
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double WMes, Expando's Custom built lo youf order Free Delivery end Setup Wlthin.,900 Miles
HEATED
MODELS
At
BOB
.'194$ Sllverllne, Merc, 1250 and trailer
KAR's Boats A Motors 493-1400
; TROJAN CRUISERS . i
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT I 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE '
j^Blvd, at Saglnew	FE 4-95$7
AT TONY'S MARINE
Areocratt GWj
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA.Sharp Car
Camiros, ilrds Olid
lha b^"
Invedors, Gontva boots, pontoons and canoes.	I
695 grehard Uc. Sylvan Laka 2-9I7S , CASS LAKE DOCKS ,
*•!!• »kj, picnics, family iun Trallaih boat winter storage tree, lest docks go early. Boats rtadylo
AveYill's
_; L ‘•3-32I4 tor appolnftrwnf
glya cash dHtarence. (
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES'
23' salt contained, full power, ehqlne, duel$, stereo, an., so
fX________________________
9274.
BUY YOUR wheel Horsai tractor|
SwSw*^a35nlwt. *umit^	STACHLER TRAILER
SALES. INC.
Avo. Dolly M Sun. MfiS-aZd. '3771 NIghIdnd Rd. (M 59)	412
, / , _
coll 01 TT^^lJTl^TC/''^TvTi *-^TURY-STEURY-WINNER
,-;HUTCHINS,ON| SfiSS!?'.rSSK
Spring discounts. Sun and Ski y,?r'"i:.?".Cass Lake, 2981 Cats
MOBILE HOME SALES •*•“•• 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202
DRAYTON PLAINS
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
4.13 DODGE _. mllaaga, like new, seen ei _Unlver5lly_DrJFE 8-3553.
$ HOLE FORD VVHEe'LS, 900
tires, heavy axle. 472-1145.
BILL GOLLING VW
1948 OPEL CADET, 8000 miles, whitewalls, studded snow - radio, $1700. Aft. 5, 420-4387.
AUSTIN HEALEY Sebring'sprinz'el
Sprite, 1961.	....
mint condltlona
sorstie-.,	roaioiuris ail Type*--------nccr$De~Vrtn nitv
bf part, repair manuals, part	BEFORE jTpU BUY.
book*, 47W42.	__	:	.
257_FORO ENOINeTCo. Call f¥'2-
(Woodward AveJ ’ turn ‘ Maple Rd. epF— * --. ! lell on Mopleloi
'iC61^"TrNA"GT, 194S, Oxe. cwaitlon. door, onterod Air Force, mui
secrlfloe, at $1550. OSl-3434.___
ifrat end windmir$30o"or*iM	OPEL CADET, 194$	'
ter. 4^5027 after 7.	’	B'** o»er^ _	334-40)
19M PONTIAC MOTbR^end 1942; ''W-T"l940,. RADIO,
1968 Buick Skylark
Custom, 2 door hardtop. “
tronsmlstlpn
dit Bug frame with dual
„	Ml 7-0955	....' 'Blrmlnoham
HUNTER DODGE
(toed doors, and rMlos._U5-490l. 'T9,0«)*'m‘l!-$1^25^' ‘ cylindor'ingln '*64 Pontiac tngino. $100.
Pontiac angina, $05.
Pontiac trontmltslon. $50.
Ponfloc body ports, olhor body ns, tnginai end transmlsslont.
H & H AUTO SALES
_________ _ OR 3-5200
1944 CORVAiR, 140 HP. eiiii'neri ■"»et, hear If run, $195; alto lx
1947 COUGAR ENGINE (20,000 m
Naw and Uied Trucks
*-'»« CHEVY plckupf, 4 I
EXECUTIVE CARS INC.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 19 — 4 door hardfopt To soloct from
, LoSobrtt, Bon-
dltlanlng, vinyl roof, vl AM-FM stereo, tilt <
1967 Olds Delta 88
4 dMr hardtop. Power stoerino and brakes. Factory air condllioii.
$2295
1967 Olds Cutlass	!
Lv?.'!?'' J’®r®’®P _'''' •utomatic,
$2195	I
1968 98 Luxury Sedan
w“a')! ,'?.T'^l'n*yr?S
$2295
1966 Pontiac Catalina
1965 Buick LeSabre
hardtop, (rawer steering
mThVngllW!** *
lEW FINANCE PLAN working?! Ntod a car? Wa arranga lor almost anybody with good, ted or' no credit. 75 cars to choose from. Coll credit mar. Mr. Irv — Dtolor.i FE 4-1006 or FB 2-?t54.	I
GRIMALDI CAR CO. I
900 Oakland Av.______FE 5-94211
KING
$1095
. 1965 Olds 88
br^e'’.	and
STfi'*!'.	window*, 6 way
saat. Air condition.	^
$1195
1966 Buick Wildcat
rJk“s:.
>»S‘, G^C Pickup, goiiriiiifto,'.
»'Yj‘^nF'o"Rb'^pickIip^ CtMItUw, ntw 4x700.15 liras, 1947 internaflonal iiy Ion, flatbed dumik 4 ndw tires, runt good, 9 H ---------------------------------
after I p.m. r
AUTO SALES ■
1943 Bulci!*^iSabre convertible.
Blue with mMchIng vinyl interior.,
?r,a
Nova 2 Door Sedan
factory equipment. ALL TAXE'
cludtel’*" '■•cense plates In
COMPLETE
$2;091.50
BANK RATES Your old car or $1$9 downi
VAN
CAMP
Chevrolet
On N. Milford Rd.
JIH viayi.-tmerior, spHng tpocii down ”*"■ """
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
3o Oakland Avo.
il clean, inoo. OR 4-'
1944 BUICK Sptcitl Station Wagon,' with v$, aotomotlc, radio, hooter, power steering, biMket, teeutltui cotelflon, terlng Time Speclel, only $f$i tall price, no r—
_______________________________ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
R®®" o®fc'wn« *w-___________PE 5-4101
^?^'«!!_PE^1779._________ 11945 RIVERA, J way power, good
MO CHEVY W.TON Pickup, axe, i condlllon $1395. 4St-4n9._____
____J *I9U BUICK, LIKE NEWI
1940 FORD FALCON rahehorp,' '45 Studatekar, $ radio P|JJ<“P; Boat offer over $I2S. Muif, '44 Chevy Vi, auto., ridlo sail fhit wtafc, 484-74M.	'	— >—v.
jFost Results From Press iWont Ads Dial Direct ■•“! 1334-4981	I
Sharp Codlllaci, Pontiac. OMi and CHEVY PICKUP W tan, goM Buteit for eulal^tata markot. Top _“«l«on, 451-0504. dollar pald.^^^^^^_^^^	!'♦« PORD M-TON 4-tpaad, $500. tU-
V MOTsi
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
1942 CORVAN 95, automatic, nowly rabulll motor, franimluion and hiakak Real good eondltian. 02S,
$1495
1965 Pontiac Bonneville I
.P®**’’'	a'-
conditlonlng. LIki ntw.
$1495
1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille S«tnlnrv%|»,./i;.,-
-	$2895
’8 Holiday Hardtop
Pull power, elr conditioning, vinyl
$2495
Suburban Olds
JOHN McAULtFFE FORD jw® » woodwerd OOtelandAvo.	PE 5-4l6ll	Ml 7-51T1
1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 140 h.p., 4 33M344**'' “"'"•'®®' *”*■
'^7”EvROLET, caprice, 2 door *[“fl"B™o'nd ''*wfnd^“"' aBwFM _^^^°k',ntHoy{^495*'l4V^!g.'
”” CHEVELLE MALIBU SuPtr SWft; Yellow with block vinyl too.
'"5''** •••’»' consola. 394 •telne, 4 tpatd. 21JI00 actual Jjy^-jf'mmgiculato condition. Coll
Audette Pontiac
1850 Maple Rd.	Troy
''^TOlO^bEMACHER
with	hordtop,
rl1.Y8' au^atlc, power ttocrlno,
•L«JA ^Mrttiton. MA S-5#7I.
’’.‘I.
'“^CHEVROLET IMPALA, power STttring . qnd bfiktta • u t o trinimlsslon. $1415. 334-1241.
AL HANOUTE
On M24 in Lake Orion
________jVIY 2-2411
1947 CAMA«b7$P6RTS coupi, auto,
cTS
I •«' condition. Exlra$. $1100. FE ^
For WaW Ads biol
$1395
$1395	I	DODGE
hirdtop, CHARGER
T$4295'
. VERY GOOD, c
1M3 Plymouth 9 poisenger wage...,.___________ ,
Ideal for the large family and priced Sava Auto______________FE W278
♦or onlv	1929 MODEL A 2 dwr, $500. Call
$ 1095	I after 6, 693-6872.
on
............MILQSCH
lu^tano \!nv^erS”^. engine CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ulomatic transmission, get ® the Galaxle 500, J door, hardtop, imp on spring. tt»9.	y«'. autornatlc, power ateorlng,
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland Ave.	FE ^9421 M-24, Lake Orion, i91-834l.
GMAC terms.
,iT«i FORD convertible, part* 1964 Valiant V-200, 4 door, automatic, | necessary to restore, $300. aS2r2l05. i
I„.M.	.k.s,,„4 thunderbird, good '
I ditlon, brought
11 New and Used Cars
Interior, sharp car, 81795, «77 Lake Orion, 891-834I.	8i
106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
106
. nice Inside and oi
°$795

2300

Lakeville^d.^Oxford, 62S-il33l. ■'conveHible, V 8,'1941 FORD ECONLINE" 4 "cylinder, automatic, p . S . CONVERTIBLE' stick, excellent condition, 8^. Buy season Is here. Try this red beauty here. Pay here. Marvel Motors. 251 for only	Oakland, FE8;4079.
$795	i '*‘1
lop, sound nfiechanlcally, good IIw, runs b<xx1'_»'»5- 447j^0845.
1943 FORD GALAX IE sedan, ''ansportatlon special. Only 82^5
$ 185	j fuTl prlce7 no money down.
1944 Chevy Corvair, runs OK. What JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
also can I r	" '	----
as,this only
low price MO pajtjand Av»^
$185 ‘ MUSTANGS
(Pretty Ponies) '65-'66-'67-'68's
15 to choose from
As low as 839 down, 839 par month. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-75V- New location of	'
Harold Turner Ford
2400 Maple
Transportation special. 5 to Choose from. Your choice only
$99
Oakland
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
125%
WE'VE SMASHED OUR QUOTA THE THIRD STRAIGHT <VEAR
SO WE'RE CELEBRATING
THE FOLLOWING 1969 CHRYSLERS AND FURYS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS ...
"$50.00 OVER (!0ST"
"WE'LL SHOW YOU THE INVOICE" CHRYSLERS
STOCK #C-5 ........... 300 2 door hardtop
STOCK #C-24.....NEW YORKER 4 door hordtop
STOCK #C-47 ... NEWPORT CUSTOM 2 door hardtop STOCK #C-72 ........ NEWPORT 4 door sedan
FURYS
STOCK, #F-22 ............. FURY I 2 door sedan
STOCK #F-29 ........ $P0RT FURY 2 door hardtop
STOCK #F-34 ........ SPORT FURY 2 door hardtop
STOCK #F-36....... ... SPORT SUBURBAN WAGON
STOCK #F-42.............FURY,III 2 door hardtop
STOCK #F-53 ......... SPORT SUBURBAN VYAGON
STOCK #F-74............... FURY Ilf 4 door sedon
STOCK #F-84........ ......fury II 2 door sedan
THESE CARS ARE BRAND NEW-NOT DEMONSTRATORS!
COLONIAL Chrysler - Plymouth
MILFORD ,
209 S. MAIN
684-369T
VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES
1968 IMPALA SPORT COUPE
"Air Conditioned," V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Black vinyl lop «">< black vinyl Interior. Tahitian Turquoise b Radio, of course, and whiti—'— tory warranty.
$2388
1968 JAVELIN SST
Hardtop, "air conditioned," V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Black vinyl top. Hunter Green body, black vinyl buckets, radio, whitewalls. Full factory warranty. Onty
$2388
1967 AMBASSADOR 990
Hardtop, 8 cylinder automatic, power iteering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitawatls. Inca Gold body, black vinyl top, black nylon Interior, full recllner seats. Economy
$1599
1967 DODGE POLARA	1968 AMBASSADOR 990
4 door sedan, 8 cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes. Brand new whitewalls. Immaculate body and Interior. Factory warranty. HURRYI	2 door hardtop DEMO. Fully equipped 8 cylinder, automatic, power, radio, while with black Interior.
$1599	$2299
1965 Corvair Monza Sport Coupe. Radio, heater, 4 speed, needs minor
attention. Runs good. Save $$ ......................................$ 499
1965 Volkswagen. Excellent body, completely rebushed front end. Top running condition. Lowest price in town ...........................;.. .$ 799
1965 Rambler Classic. 2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder overdrive. Low miles.
Clean, no rust. One owner. Sharp! ....................... ..........$799
1965 Ambassador 990. 2 door hardtop. Ruby Red. One owner. Black interior. Spotless. 8 cylinder, automatic. Power ....................$ ife95
1965	Ambassador 990 Wagon. Two one owner beauties to choose from. V-8's.
Power, automatic....................... .................. .........$ 995
1966	Rambler Classic Wagon 6, overdrive, radio, heater, California Car.
Clean, no rust. ..................... ..............................$ 995
1966	Ambassador .990. Hardtop, 8 automotic, two-tone, red arfd white. Spot-
• less. Buckets, power, etc. ....................... ................$11)95
1967	Plymouth Fury III. 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering and
brakes, vinyl top. Needs tbuch up on point....... ..................$1295
1967 Rambler Rebel. 2 door, 6, automatic, transmission. Radio, etc. Clean,
one owner. New Cor Warranty.......................... ..............$1299
NEW RAMBLERS PRICED FROM $1896
666 S. Woodward
MI 6-3900
-BRAND NEW-	- BRAND NEW -
1969 TEMPEST '	1969 FIREBIRD
Sports Coupe	"35,0" Hardtop Coupe
With decor group, hydramatic, push-button radio, custom foam front seat, dual horns, power steering, and custom carpeting, 775x14 whitewalls. Only-	With safety track, dual horns, deluxe seat belts, deluxe steering wheel, electric clock, power steering, head rests, mats front and rear, F70x14 tires, turbo hydramatic) push-Button radio, deluxe wheel discs, console, lamp package, and deluxe heavy-duty air cleaner.
$2659	$2996
4.(foor with power tfaarlng, automatic, 4-cyl. engine, radio, heater, whitewalls.
$1095
1965 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door hardtop, with power tfearlng, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, hydramatic, and Is only —
$895
Catalina 4-door sedan, powaf steering, heavy duty power brakes. Oakland County cars, furbo-hydramalic, brand n
$1795
1967 PONTIAC
lort coupe, with econoi k shift, radio, healer,
$1495
CONVERTIBLES
1966 Pontiac Convertible
Ventura with bOftay Wearing, brakes, Hy matic, radio, healer, whitewalls, bucket, si
$1795
1967 Pontiac Convertible
$2295
$1095
1966 Pontiac Convertible
Bonneville, with power steering, brakes, dramatic radio, heater, . whitewalls, tl windshield.
$1695
1968 Pontiac Convertible
power steer heater, wl
■ $3195
1968 BONNEVILLE
matic. temp, control, air cm with black Interior. Onlv -
$3095
1967 Pontiac
Grand Prix 2-door hardtop, with full power air conditioning, many other extras. Ohly—
$2595
Ventura 4>door hardtop, with vinyl ro< power steering brakes, air conditioning, aul matic, tire engine rad with a black root.
$3195
. $1995
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

PONTIAC-TEMPESt.
On M-24-^Lake Orion.
MY 3-6266
tj
. f

D—10
]
THE PONTIAC PRESS. VRU^AY, MARCH 28, 1069
- ■:-foi^ont AdsHWaf 334498f
Ntw WHl UMi Cm IMiNtw «n4 Cttn 106 Ntw tnd Uud Cm
EXECUTIVE CARS INC. , .
OM PACTMY OFFICIAL CAM ; J*
ALSO FACTORY CARS !’♦** •• OLOS < door CXMSFACre TO $*L*CTl	»o"«r
FRoSl ttTOY, LoMwm. Skylorki,	.. __
0n¥M«. SN*» Camaro*. Nova*.
J5J» Sr"4^rVv!i 1966 OLDS TORONADO
real. IM Fowar, air cominianlflg,] > door hardlop. Vi. aulomatic, full tewaalA twnpar guardi, AM-Fm! powar and airl wniia finish, ' alaraA caalom miartor. rally	S919S
TaliaaR. rad Hnaa. Fit wFael, wood Marlas wFaal. UP TO KMO AHUES FACTORY WARRANTY
W S. Mm. Ronwe	TSSAMI
l7M._Call MI;i6«l7.
106^ Ntw and Utad Cart
1**3 FONTJAC 4 doc-POwar, tain. 3H<4<5.
106MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeminff lNew and Uttd Cart
ipaad, axe. condition, axtrai. FE Fl
mchai, 4- 1M4 TONTIAC 4 door, ^wa poww,
aWar 3 P.m. 33SaS3l. tIM PONTIAC CONVlRTIBUi
Good condition, MI-1311._j
---- —I»*4 CATAUtfiTwAOON" I
...ii	_	All power, »r«0. OR 3A70I.	|
o^v	5°nynfl°^ I‘
MERRY OLDSMbBILE
sa N. Mam
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
GRIMALDI Buick-Opeb/
„ 310 OrctvardjLk. Rd. _ FE.M1*! II** OLDS 'DYNAMIC M, llNbl) power, ljjS00,mlle», 3*34003/
ii** Dynamic olds, b**^ duty built, _I13»^I53^^	. ■
II**' OLDS M, 4 DOOR, power
flit'PONTIAC WAGON, i- ._________
battjdtar, *35-43*3, Mr. Hubbla. 11*3 CAfALINA, 1135.'
*400|.«33-0; _ _
11*4 L*Mant~ti^M, VS, it Ick-
Dealer _ ,	3M4330
11*4 TEMPEST cWtOM COnvorlibla’
731-3
KING
AUTO SALES
IMS OM* 4 door hardloB I with rnatcMng vinyl inter
__________ ________________________ with 33* V-i angina,
11*3 Pontiac Catalina, Station Wagon, transrrtsjlon, radio, ----------
fully mippad, no rutt, aiitra elaan. whltawbll tlra«, a raal claan cai, *3*-335l. 3 fo 7 p.m.	_ . / priced to Mil at SMS. ROSe!
11*3 lEmaIvs 3-door, bucket laaU//	Union Lake,
les» engine and traheitileilon, be»t,-'.,-E“J'il**;...___ -■_])-
V«er, 334-0*44.	li*4 ORAND PRIX, good cofiditlon,
,'«ntad «r.«, good 'cirldltron-:	^,'1^30“ ^ “^''^''^'®''®', —’	-------
----- lOM'PbNTrA'C fEMPiST^SP'bRtS i	K.irVVJ3^
1966 OLDS 98 i fTS.',	:	aUTO SALES
li:r?'bSr?J!!iy''Vln^“h*^irt^’»«„^''SiSr“^	Bonnavllle 3 door
— Only -	ViT*'	condition. *3S hardtop. Gray with black vinyl
*!,«»	---- I Inierior V-I automatic, power
and brakes, radio, heater.
$1695
Coupe, power, good p
’ KING“
due S3I7.7I. weoki S3J7. «.00 down. Call ttM OLDSMOBILE,
passenger^
AUTO SALES
1t*3 Pontiac 4 door 0 •tenor
Excellent condition
) lino radial ply tl
1964 Olds 88
loot hardtoo. Green wiih hing Intarlbr. VA automatic, I. heater, power steering end
car. *43-331*.
Audette Pontioc
1150 Maple Rd.
meiching Interior. v-S eutometic, i power steering and brakes. Radio,: heattr. whitewall tires. Balance due S55*3I. Weakly paymtnls! *4.5*. *5.00 down. Call Mt-0103.___!
THIS WEEK’S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00
$595
BIRMINGHAM Best Olds
1.963 PONTIAC
4-door, white finish, drives out Ilka I a dream, can you believe lit*.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
*00 Oeklano Aye,	FE 5*431
EXECUTIVE CARS INC.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 31 WAGONS TO SELECT FROM Passenger, futl'^'power, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, tilt wheel, power door locks.
BY OWNER, 1*** Pontiac--GTa auto., his and her shift, only *,W actual miles, axe. , condition. *03-
^ LEA4ANS CONVERTIBLE. Red
106 New Riid Usee Cari_ 106 Njiwjmi
‘*t PONTIAC TEMPEST convertible, exc. condition, purchased new * months ego for $3150, will sell tor-
1 S33fl0. 851-13*7, ,	__________
IMS tempest CUSTOM hardtop, 3-i door. Standard ••’•W* fiTOh *’*•'
! black vinyl top, AM-FM radio, raIler hitch. Sl**5. FE

.... windshield. Car is immaculate. *43-338*.
Audette Pontiac
1850 Mpple Rd.
MILDSCH
GHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
,8 firebird, 3 door, hxrdtoc
lIRD, 3 door, nanjiuM, i~ interior, VI, automatic, 'Ing, power brakes, radio, whitewalls. 12,088
TI automai
P* jkrhial mlleSf faCTory warrauii 'd' «s*5. 47J M.34. Lake Orion, **34341 - IM* GRAND PRIX "J", 2900 miles, vti S3*50. 335-1583.
SJOSU. JjM-liiiw._______________
----	------ ,...IiSSTpoNTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door
S3395. FE 5-351*.________^I wlth^er antenna, power brakes,
r**8 BOiitNEViLLE CONVE^flBLE, power steering, auto, tem^ature ”■ mi., *834271.	'	"'"Xni""*'’ oush.bufton
* barrel e
1**8 BONNEVILLE, black vinyl top. '
•tandard shlF, 3 apen. nm r.u.u, rear seat speaker. 15,808 actual mlWs. Extra clean. CalJ *42-3217.
Audette Pontiac
1158 Maple Rd.	Troy
power steering, auio. icminnn «ntrol, air conditioner, push-bu radio, till-steering wheat, all v dows are Sott-Ray glau, m more options Inclu--‘	"
car for my eguil balance. **51871.
EXECUTIVE CARS INC.
CM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS \ ALSO FACTORY CARS 28-2 DOOR HARDTOPS TO SELECT FROM With va. automatic, full power.
conditioning, 4
___________ AM-I
seats concealed monitor system,
-FM St
cruise control, tilt steering wheal, dec. group, "ttimror group.
-	.......Itewalls,
covers. UP TD .ib.-OOe LEFT ON FACTORY
7?i-M8I
1M2 rambler AMERICAN, condition. FE 58*34._______________
.......... car Is In mint con-
dition. Spring special, only S7I8 full price, no money down.;
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 54101
New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106
whitewalls, alto.
controls, I
"Oh, Marge, I must warn you . . . Marmaduke once sneezed all the feathprs off Doris Glover’s parakeet!”
GO! HAUPT PONTIAC
1963
TEMPEST ^atic. R gr'aan
2 DOOR. V-I,
Phone 642-7000
New and Used Cars
Excellent 642-3219.
550 Oakland Ave FE 2-*ioi Audette Pontioc
1*5* PLVMOyTH, 1*5.	1850 Maple Rd.	Troy
137 S. Main. Romeo
______i blue with white bucke'r....,
1**4 PONTIAC VENTURA '' autmnatic, power steering
752-9*111 IMS GTO 2 DOOR hardtop. Midnight
443417*.
106 Ntw and Used Cars
106 New and Used Cars
_ lt*5 CATALINA 3 DOOR hardtop.
h matching Inierior! 11*50 Maple Rd.
brakes. Console, push button radio with reverberation. Call *43-338*.
Audette Pontiac
Nb^ and Used Cars 106
1966 CATALINA with air, clean ... $1495
OpdyKf Hardware______FE 8-6686
brakes, auto.
And Save $$$
Clarkston_ ■______ _______*25-5500
l**8'c*tallna 2-door (fem'o	$2395
1**7 Catalina 2 door	$15*5
1*6* T-BIrd convertible, sharp’ $15*‘ l**« Bonneville 3 door hardtop $13*5 IMS Wildcat 4 door	S1095
1**3 OLDS 4 door, sharp	$5*5
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO harbor; __________
1**t LeMANS 3 DOOR hardtop
CtIuMm U.10K	kl.a.1, B..W ' saw'
MANSFIELD"

Get Into the Swing of Spring!
Trode up now to one of these excellent used cors.

1966 Buick LeSabre
door hardtop. Power iiaaring
mllaagt. Excellent condition.
$1595
Easy Terms Arranged
1968 Buick Electro Limited
Ished brown finish. Factory war-
y. AM-FM stereo radio.
$$ Save $$ ' Eosy Terms Arranged
1966 Opel Kodette Stotion Wogon^
Onepwnar. Radio
and heattr.
$995
Eosy Terms Arranged

1967 Electro
44toor hardtop. Full power and factory air condlllon. Ona-owner with 11,880 actual milts.
$2795
Easy Terms Arronged
1966 Buick Electro
4-door hardtop, Full power, factory air condition, custom trim. Sharp one owner ntw car frada-
$1995
Easy Terms Arronged
1965 Special Convertible
V8, automatic.
$995
Easy Terms Arranged
544 S. Wc^dward
647-5600
Sih
maintained. Call *43-338*.
Audette Pontiac
1858 Maple Rd.
with black top.
otter, 335-M52.	^	_
1**5 GOLD CATALINA 4-passangar wagon, black vinyl top, double
power, FM radio. 363-4*8*^___________
19*5 RED PONTIAC LoMans 'hard-lUtomatlc, 32* motor, white
hardest to find. Only $18*5. Over 75
i, double
iterlor with bucket	_ _
1 _	J63-4^.
1**5 PONTIAC, 2-PLUS-3, 42l! 4-
*p«8, iravarb, 4stros. s
TOM RADEMACHER
1**5 PONTUc'^^Catinna 2 door:
lardtop with standard transmission,^	AUg^ttO PORtlQC
radio, heater, whitewalls, one of the uso AA«Dia Rd
finrf	.1MC n.,« .c	nnapia KO.
1**8 Olds Luxury Sedan, power, air, tilt wheel, linted gl cord, top, AM-FM radio.
CLEAN 1965 GTO
.Tucky auto'
1**8 Bonneville .Wagon, passenger, double power, tinted glass.
■ W*8 LEMANS 2 DOOR hardtop.
shocksf low ’^fnlles.
SIBM. FE 5-351*.
1**5 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, power (tcerino and
1965 tempest
LeMans Hardtop
automatic. S3* down, payments _______W. Wide Track
$n.*2. Full price *14*5. Call Mr. Ef	or _ FE 3-7854
Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
New location of
12*00 Maola^*^ TuTOer Tord I console. V-8 auTomatl’c''posver ^ I AMlI EAST OF WOODWAPD i	brakes. Radio, healer
whitewall tires. Spare Is new.
3*4* PONTIAC Executive 4 door.i 10,080 actual miles. Call *43-328*. i CMdItion, best oHkr, 3*1-3500.	AiirfBtfB Pnntinr
TOM^RADEM^	,850 M,pI. RO	Troy
w“h vifzlEiIfSr
brakes,	—-
ctra 225, Coupe,
1**7 Camaro Coupi
».
brakes, red finish,
____________............. *l*V5l'’Sve?75iPress Want Ads Do the Job
b> »l»ct from. On US 10 _ bbA-AOfll ■ A'U'_?larkston, MA 5-5871.	OOH RVO I
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
1104 BALDWIN AVE.
FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825
SALE SALE SALE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday Only
Sll! SIARTS 2,00 P.M. fRIOSY
	ONLY 20 CAR5 TO CH005E FR0M«,			
62	BUICK		..$295	65 VALIANT ....	..$695
64	FORD 		,..$395	63 PLYMOUTH ..	..$395
60	CHEVY 		,..$150	64 CHEVY 		..$795
62	MERCURY ...	..$195	64 PONTIAC ....	..$695
63	PLYMOUTH .	...$450	64 BUICK		..$895
60	VW BUG ...	...$225	64 PLYMOUTH ,	..$495
64	0LD5 98 ...	..,$395	64 PONTIAC ....	..$895
63	PONTIAC ...	...$395	63 GMC SUBURBAN $495	
62	CHEVY ....	...$495	63 OLDS 		,..$695
64	0LD5		. . $850	63 PLYMOUTH ..	..$395
HURRY'SEE THE GOOD GUY5
SPARTAN DODGE'
5ELL5 .FOR LE55 (Tell us if we're wrong)
338-9222
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beetle Fordl On Dixie Hwy., Waterford _623-0*M PONTIAC, 1**5. Bonnevlire, 2 hardtop, radio, heater, auto. $. with. 3 way power, dark blue with matching Interior, whitewall liras. Going for only $1,3*5. This Is a
. factory hood i
Reverb.^3-8463.
PONTIAC 1*65 Catalina ,	____
hardtop, white, aulomatic, double
------ . ---------
New aod Uia4 Care 106 New and Used Can 106 Ntw and Uitd Con
iAbw
MILOSCH New ond Used Cars I
white malic.
106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106
CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH
IM* Catalina wagon top, rad Interior,
1*64 -TEMPEST, OVERHEAD cam *, •tick ihHt, power a t a a r I n o aconemical, clean, S83S, 338-971B.
I*** CATALINA DARK AQUA fully
1*«« CATALINA 3 DOOR hardtop.
Troy
axcellanf
and Uied Cars 106 New and Used Cart
GIANT TV AUTO SALE
WE SELL GUARANTEED CARS WITH GUARANTEED FINANCING
at
OAKLAND COUNTY'S 2 GIANT LOCATIONS SPECIALIZING IN LOW-PRICE GM CARS ,'
Don't Let a Repossession, Bankruptcy, Receivership, or New in Town Stop You—All You Need Is a Steady fob.
WMEm
Ms Em
Bmm
m QM S]p®2S
-THE FOLLOWING CARS GO ON SALE TODAY-
REPOSSESSION AND TRADE IN	FULL PRICE	WEEKLY Rayment	repossession and trade in	FULL price	WEEKLY PAYMENT
64V.W. ' 1	$495	$5.00	65 Ford Convertible	1 $895	$3.00-
64 Chevy 2-Door - i	$495	$5.00	63 Buick Special .	i $395	$9.00
65 Ford Convertible	$895	$9.00	63-Olds Hardtop	$395	$4.00
63 Buick,	$395	$4.00	62 Ford	$295	$4.00
61 Chevy Impala	$195	$2.00	64 Monza	$595	$6.00
62 Pontiac Hardtop	$295	$3.00	64 Pontiac	$695	$7.00
64 Pontiac Hardtop	$695	$7.00	64 Chevy 2-Door	$495	$5.00
64 Olds Convertible	$895	$9:00	64 Chevy Wagon	$695	$7.00
62 Fairlane	$295	$3.00	64 Chevy 5s Convert.	$795	$8.00
64 Ford 'Wagon	^ $495	$5.00	62 Pontiac Hardtob	' $295	$3.00
109 E. Blvd. S. and Auburn SEE AL EATON
3400 Elizabeth Lk. and M59
SEE RAY CAREY
PUTTING YOU FIRST—
Even When It Comes to Seconds!
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^ model that just won't quit!
1967 Chevy- Biscayne Wagon with VI, aulomatic, full fatlery aquipmant, blua ml>f f 1 n 1 > h . y$1695	1963 Olds Sport Coupe With automatic, power •leering, brakes, radio, haator, whitewalls, orean mist finish. $595	1968 Buick Electro Convertible With full power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, ivory finish. °"'$3395	m Chevy II Novo Convertible with automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, turquoise finish. Only— : $595
1967 Chevy II 2 Door Sedan with fha famous * cvl. anqlna, •tick ahlff, radio, haatsr, granada linlah. Only- $1395	1965 Chevy Station Wagon with * cyt. stick shut, radio, hooter, whitewalls, sparking rad finish. Only— $895 -	196'&'T- Chevelle 2 Door Sedan with * cyl. angina, powargllds transmission, radio, heater, marina blua finish. $1295	196^ Corvair Monza Convertible with automatic, radio, haator,' whitewalls, white too and Granada gold finish. Only— $1395
1962 Mercury Monterey Hardtop 3 door, with Vl, automatic, power •tearing, radio, haator, whitawalli. Tropical turquoisp fInUh. Only- $495	1968 Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe with VI, automatic, power sleer-Inq. radio, haator, whitewalls, vinyl top, tropical finish. Only— $2595	1965 Corvair Monza Sport Coupe with 4-soaed, radio, heater, whitewalls, burgundy finish. Only— $995	■. 1967 Chevy Impolo 4 Door Sedan, with VI, automatic, power steerinq, brakes, .radio, heater. whHewalls, dark turquoise finish. Only- $1695
1965 : Pontiac Catalina 4 Door Sedan, automatic, power (tearing, brakes, radio, heater, whitawallt. Gold Flnleh. Only- $1195	1967 Bonneville Sport Coupe with automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof, India Ivory finish. Only— $2195	1965 , Mustang Sport Coupe With aulomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl too, Hawaiian blua finish. Only- $1095	1965 Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe with V8, automatic, power stear-ing, brakes, buckets, bright red llnish. Only- $1395-
— "OK" TRUCK SPECIALS —
1965 FORD Econoline Van
with full factory aquipmant, Daurt balga finith. Dnly—
$695
1966 Ford i ton Pickup ‘
alar, blue llnlih. Only—
$1345
with cu«lom cab, radio, hi
1967 Chevy Fleetside
>.y fon pickup, with VI, tflck ihHt,
It mirrori, radio, haalar.
1963 Chevy "60" . Stake
tIn'Jh*	*r»n»'»'it*lon, 3-*paad axle, dark graan
$1495
1966 GMC J ton Panel
with V* angina, w#»l ciasi mirrori, and a light blua llnlih. Only-
$995
1966 Chevy Fleetside
Pickup, with full factory aquipmant, toratt qrtan tinlih. Only-
,	$1395
Oakland at Gass FE 4-4547
f ■
..j
			 			:	THE PONTIAC PBESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 2«. iqhq -n «					
Golf	Awsmt 8s hwlsns Pn	dr		*)*) Ara PharnArl	J——L
«Household
*^^%?** ^Staorta^““* , iontfaehole ., sound^ •AraUaiidust dlUnitof
«?&?“
utea SaSST
BHIA-loft	wtSSr
wooden club 45Temeritv 'iSFemented. «BengrfSe
'dridk	timber tree
s3r-“-'gi2d^
sass*
aS3»
■ “ffiSfc.: »>™
26Rub^tree .llwe ducks 27 Mr. Hogan, 2 Friend (Fr.)
champion .	3 Cloth triangle
28Vexes	4Booty
Sllixhaastedof 5 Tediums
mp! u"g
DEDIMTEB TD TOP QUALITY TVSERnCE
TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTYSI
llaka Radio t TV 8824S40 •t48W.Hunn,PenHao
Otviv	FE2-3T8I
V 141 Oakland, Penfiae
"wa
eiarktfonlM.,Olarkatoii
_________o-TV FE 8-6112
n80rehanlUka,Rd.,PonHao
Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2852

SiefantkTRadio-TV FE 2-688T linw.HuraniPsDliae
TroyTV-Radio
Walled Lake Elootroaioe 624-2222 1410 e. Waal Maple IM, Wallad Lake
8 track stereo from an Armrest Console by Lear Jet Stereo 8*
Only
*iir
The new Arm-Rest Coa^ Portable 8-Track tape cartridge player by Lear Jet features a rugg^ front seat strap to fasten it in place in your car. Speakers arc self-contained. And a tape cartridge storage space is under the padded lift-up lid. Play it in your home by means of an accessory AC adaptor.
X-849 AC CONVERTER
Rataii $16.00
.	. S-749 Speaker System*
WalnutJEnclosures - 2 SVs" Speakers Retail $49.08
*185%.	'isr *i3a“
Pregrams furnished by stations listed in this coluirin are subject to change without nptieo!
Chonnelt; 2-^WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-T
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:0B (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9)'R	- Movie; ‘ ‘ I
Wanted Wings” (1941) Lives of three Air Force pilots are changed when ‘ two women (gnter lecture. William	Ray
Mihand
(50) R C - Flintstones (56) What's New (62) R-. Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) iTews -Crtnddte
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
• (7) C - N e w s -Reynolds
(50) R - McHale's Navy (56) Legacy - Final program considers job of launch cfflitrol officer at Vandenberg Air Force
(62) R— Highway PaM 7:06 (2) C -Truth or
(4) (7) - News, Weather, Sports	"1
(50) R — I Love lAicy (56) Americans From Africa — ‘‘Frederick Douglass and A f r o -Americans in the Aboli-tioiist Movement.”
(62) R —Movie: “Escape From the Iron Chirtain” (1957) Hungarian secret service official seeks • asylum in the West.
Theodore Bikel 7:30 (2) C - Wild WUd West — Board of directors for millionaire spinster’s fifm appear to be target of insidious plot. Jo Van Fleet, Joannie Sommers star.
(4) C — High Chaparral — Man, wounded b y assassin, plays on sympathy of family and friends in scheme to gain control of Cannon Ranch. (7) C — Tom Jones — Barbara Eden, Jerry Lee Lewis, Rich Little, Salena >> Jones and Chet Atkins are
(50) RC-Hazel (56) R — Your Dollar’s Worth — “How to Save on Your Income Tax”
8:60 (9) RC-ISpy (SO) C-Pay Cards 8:25 (62) Greatest .H e a d-lines A
8:30 (?), C - Corner Pyfe, USMC — Wandering band of flower children add their own touches t o Cornier’s camouflaging of mobile command post. Leigh French stars.
(4) R C - (Special) Hallmark Hall of Famb — “Give U 8 Barabl»s” Sfory of the quest by Barabbas — the thief chosen to be freed instead of Jesus — to learn true identity o f condemned / prisoner who was so courageously silent i n confrontation with Pontius Pilate. James Daley, Kim Hunter, Dennis King (7) C — Generation Gap-Recording star Bob Cow-sill, 19, competes against his mother; Barbara.
, (50) C —PasswOTd (56) Cineposium — Larry Schwab, Cineposium producer, offers a film of his own for evaluation. Actor Dennis Hopper and producer Rod Amateau, guest.
( 62) R — Movie : “Postman Goes to War” (Frwich, 1966) Paris mailman, bored by monotony of his rounds, becomes an . “army postman.” Charles Aznavour, Daniel Ceccaldl 9:6B (2) C — (Pr«niere) Movie u “The Challengers” Set against the dangerous and colorful background of Grand Prix racing, the film reveals the struggles of top-ranking drivers. Darren McGavin, SeAn Garrison, Anne Baxter, Richard Conte, Farley Granger, Sal Mineo (7) C ^ Let’s Make a Deal
(9) C-What’s My Line? (50)R — Perry Mason
STEREO
•	FISHER
coNioLEs, Mcaivaai, trtAKsiit
•	ELECTRO-VOICE KENWOOD RECORD PLAYERS
•	GARRARD. DUAL TAPE RECORDERS ■
•	SONY, REVOK, TANDBERG
•	STEREO ACCESSORIES
CUSTOMADE
Produtts Cd;
4540 W. Httiwi IM-59) ^ C73-9T00

TV Features
Tonight
AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56)
WILD WILD WEST, 7:30 p.m, (2)
TQM JONES, 7:30 p-m-(7)
GOMER PYLE, 8:30 p.m. (2)
HALL OF FAME, p.m. (4)
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2)
EAST-WEST COLLEGE BASKETBALL A^-STAR p.m.
GAME, 2 p.m. (
(56) R — Grandmaster
9:36 (7) R Cr-Guns of WUl Sonnett — Will and Jeff are arrested on trumped-up charges and sentenced to work on chain gang. (9) C — Don Messer (56) R - NET Playhouse -r- “Cathy Come Home”
10:00 (4) C - Star -Trek -Resenting dominant role the male has in life, vengeful ifoman assumes physical role of Capt. Kirk and takes Command of Enterprise.
(7) C — Judd for the Defense — When Clinton Judd defends a Negro on a, murder charge, the outcome is threatened by the defendant’s militant son. (9) C - Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports
16:30 (9) 20 Million Questions
(50) R-Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Ann Sothern
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne
Hearings Slated on Airliner Crash
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National lYansportation Safety Board says it will open a two-day hearing at Chicago April 15/on the airliner crash at O’Hare' ^international Airport last Dec. 28 in which 27 of the 45 persons aboard were killed.
Safety Board Chairman Jo-sei* J. O’Connell, Jr., said 21 persons will be called to t^fy regarding the North Cesitral Airlines Convair 580 propjet accident.
(62) R — Movie; “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” » (1953) After atomic blast, a giant prehistoric*beast appears and causes havoc. Paul Christian, Paula Raymond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carsdn (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “The •rhing” (1951) Strange thing from another world terrorizes an arctic U.S. research station. Dewey Martin, James Arness 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Strangler” (1964) City is terrorized by psychotic strangler of women. Victor Buono, David McLean 12:30 (50) C-Big-Tlme Wrestling
1:00 (4) Beat the @hamp (7) R — Movie: “The Mind Benders” (British, 1962) Scientist emerges as. psychological wreclc from experiment and it imperils his marriage. Dirk Bogarde, Mary lire (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Strike Me Pink” (1936) Timid tailor takes over managership of amusement park 3:00 (2). C - News 3:15 (7) News
SATURDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-News 6:66 (2) C — Aefoss the Fence
6:30 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C-Rural Report 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the * Clown
(7) C-TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go G o Gophers
8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2)C — Bugs Bunny — Roadrunner
(7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby
9:00 (4) C - Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontaril Schools (50) R —Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C —Wacky Races (4) C-Top Cat f (7) C - Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones 10:60 (2) C - Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C —Spiderman (50) R —Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman
(4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R - Movie: “Sky Dragon” (1949) lllOO (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C-Herculolds (4) C-Underdog
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
(7)yC — Fantastic Four (9)AP
(9) A Place of Your Own
12:00 (2) C-Shazzan (4)C — Storybook Squares
(7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) African Odyssey . (60) R — Movie: “They Made Me a Criminal” 12:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World ‘ (7) C — American Bandstand
(9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C - At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:304(2) CLone Ranger (4) C-Red Jones (7) C —Happening 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “Private Eyes” ( 1 953 ) Bowery Boys
(4) C — (Special) East-West College Basketball All-Star Game — From Butler Field House, Indianapolis, Ind.
(7) R - Movie: “Desperate Search” (9) R — Movie: “Sakima and the Masked Marvel” (50) C — Movie: “Apache Fury” (1965) -3:00 (2) R - Movie: “Castle of Terror” (1963) 3:25 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:30 (4) C — Car and Track (7) C — Pro Bowlers’
’ Tour
(50) R - Movie: “The Man Who Lived Twice” 4:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Steamship Up the Nile”
(9) C — Marvel Super Heroes
(56) R - Mr. Lister’s Storytime
4:15. (56) R - Time for John
4:30 (4) C - Hucklebelry Finn
(9) C - Sklppy
(56) Muffinland
(62) R - M a c K e nzle’s
Raiders
4:45 ( 56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C - Jean-Claude Killy Show
(4) C - (Special) National Airlines Open Golf Tournament — Third-round coverage from Miami Country dub t7) C - Wide World of Sports — Features are 18th annual Florida Derby, 11 ve from Gulfstream Park, Hallandale, Fla; Sebring 12-hour Grand Prix of Endurance, Sebring, Fla.; NCAAi^hdoor Swimming and Diving Championships, University of Indiana, Bloomington.
(9) R C Monroey — ^
“Killer Cougar”
(50)C-HyLit
(56) Brother Buzz
(62) C - Blg-Tlme
Wrestling
5:30 (2) 6 - Gentle Ben (56) R - Let’s Tak,e Pictures
BALDWIN (AP) - Ywraty -two persons were arraigned in District Court here Thursday on charges of breaking and entering in the burglary .of more than 80 Lake County summer homes within the past six week The men, ranging in age from 17 to their 40s, were from Grand Rapids, Detroit, Muskegon and Lake County.
Authorities said several thousand dollars worth of hous^old items was taken. The suspects were bound over to' Circuit Court and released on bonds ranging from $500 to 81,000 each.
Americans consumed 8.5 bil- L HEARINQ AID DEALER ^ lion frankfurters last year. /V,	f
IN TROUBLE ABOUT BILLS?
Our training, experienco and knawledge is at your service.	^
We work wlHi you ro moot ell ebligiHoni on « planned lyttom that will got you out of without a loan.
— Radio Programs—
in Burglary Ring
REPAIRS
ON ALL/MAKE
HEARIN6 AIDS
Loonort.Ayallablo
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ft HEARINQ Al^ CENTER Phone 682-1113
jyjR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(60O) WWJ(950) WCAR(T 130) WPDN(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-PM(94.7)
CKL\l/,^Tom Shinno WJBK, Nows, Hank WCAR, Ntwt, Ron
WWJ, Sports
tits—WWJ, Today In Ravlaw WJR^ Builnaii, Timo Trav-
WPON, Phont Opinion iita-wwj, enwhasii WJR, Lowell Thomat. Ai
, WWj!Sl«nl!!:
t!»=WXT'2*Di;iIkkhirt
tiW-WJR, Nawt, Tomor-
IR, Naw
yjire
R. S»--
"Sfc'
Roon-
I, KaltIdoKOpa
tilO-WHFl, Tom Colomin CKLW, Scott R(-
WJR' ff
lOiW^^lS^,.....
Ilili-WJR, Focus Encors llita-WJR, Nsws llill-WJR. Sports,Final IliJO-WWJ, Ov—
WJR, /Musk 1 ItilP-WJBK, Nl WXYZ, Ntwt.
CKLW, /Mark Rt
WXYZ, ............ .......
CKLW, /Mark Rkharda WCAR, Nawi, Wayiia Phllllpt
WJR. I
SATURDAY MORNINO tilt-WJR, Waka-Up WWJ. Nawi; Farm exyw, Charlla Van Dyka
WXYZ, Naws, Dick Purtan WJBK, Haws, AAarc Avary WPON, Ntwt, A r 1X o n a
WPON, Nawi, Chuck War-7i1S-WJR, Cavalcade tilO-WJR, Nawi SilS-WJR, Sunnytida, Caval-cide
t/te-WWJ, Nawiu /Monitor WHFI, Jim Zlntor Ititt-WPON, Nowi, Den Singer
WCA^ Newt, Rod Minor WXYZj^ Newt, Johnny Ran-
WIBK. Naws, Conrad Pat-
rick
CKLW, Ed MItchall tliOO-WJR, Nawt, Sport! Iltis-WJR, Cavticado
SATURDAY APTERNOON 11:0*-WWJ, Newt WJR, Newt
11;1S-WWJ, Now, Marty Mc-
Naale WJR, F
ttitO-WJ . _________
Iioe-WJR, Ntwt, Sporta lilS-WJR, /krthur Oodfray tits—WJR. D I man a Ion,
IiW-WPON, Newt, Gary
WXYZ, Newt, Mika Sherman CKLW, Tom Shannon WJR, Motropolltan O^rt
WJK, ivwTnjpoiiian upnra ItlO-WCAR, Nawt, R at Rom
Larry Baker
WJBK, Hank O'Nell WWJ, Nawt, /Monitor l:SS-WJR, Olmanilon, Rt-
ALREADY PAINTED!
HOAAE OWNERS
Don’t be misled by softer materials that will not stand up to winter iee and will dent with ladder against it.
Painting this gutter has already been done for you the factoiy. Gliatening white enamel it baked or gnarant^f -	-	-
Famou$\^ MILCOR ‘
7,
[for 10 years. We also cover overhang and facial ' trim to eliminate costlypainting. .Get 2 estimatea — then > eall me. I GUARANTEE. I will save yon money. For the moat tmstod name in daveatronghing. .
PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR
M&SGUHERCO.
4162 Wost Walton, Drayton Pioing

f
(-
Call 338-0333
DEBT ConsiilfiHits of PONTIAC, INC.
814 PONTIAC STATE BANK
julbra'nsen
PIANOS AND ORGANS SPECIALS
To Be Shown at the Waterford Home and Sports Show at the CAI Bldg.
DRUM SALE
Ludwig Cr Slingerlar>d Standel Amplifieis
eerome
milSIO
Open Daily 10-9 Saturdays 10-6
music CO.
Waterford Plaza Ph. 674-2025
The CRANVaiE • S2989W Beautiful Modern styled swivel-base console In grained Walnut color on select hardwood solids and veneers. Cabinet "Swivels" for the most convenient viewing angle. S" x 3" Zenith quality twin-cone speaker.
SENSATIONALLY PRICED SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH V PERFORMANCE FEATURES! NEW ZENITH TilMiaO
HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS assures super performance and unrivaled dependability years longer.
' Zenith AFC—Automatic Fine-Tuning Control ■ Advanced Zenith Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System
2E®w SERVICE SPECIALISTS
TVvRADIO SERVICE FE 5-6112
Open Friday Evenings *Hl 9
770 Orchard Lake, Pontidc
IkMItoEnstefTolooraph

D—12
Ji 1"	',|9	V"
THE PQf*fTIAC riCESS,^ FRIDA¥» MARCH 28, 1962
y	V'	j -Ti'i- -tMii
Thomas Furniture presents the long and the short of the comfort story . . .
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON YOUR CHOICE OF 5 SIZE VARIATIONS CUSTOM COVERED TO YOUR TASTE IN HAND-PICKED FABRICS!
Lovers of Colonial Americano take note! Now enjoy, remarkable savings on upholstereci luxury ta runs the gamut from lounge chair to a breathtaking 96” sofa! And what fabrics! Take your pick of. colorful tweeds, prints, solids and textures. As an extrd touch, each piece is trimmed with burnished pine. Have countless quality features like self-decking, sumptuous foam rubber cushions, protective arm covers, sturdy coil-spring construction. It all adds up to the right style/the right size and the Tight price! Our decorators will 1:^ happy to assist you.
30” LOjJNGE CHAIR .... . . ni9
54” yOVESEAT ..........*199
72”" APARTMENT SOFA . .... . *239 T12” THREE CUSHION SOFA^. *279 96” FOUR CUSHION SOFA . *299
SPECIAL!
MAPLE FINISH COLONIAL
CONVENIENT CREDIT

PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW*FE 3-7901
. OPEM MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY'TIL 9
mKfXOH4946 DIXIE HWY* OR 4,Q32t
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9
'‘ij	hi:. *	,-'i



.L/

22 ANSWERS
FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND
Q. What is Med-Income?
A. A revolutionary insurance policy that pays $100 a week up to 100 weeks ($ 10,000 total) direct to you when you’re hospitalized.
Will I collect even though I have health insurance?
Q. What is NOT covered?
Q.
other
A. Positively! Med-Income pays direct to you regardless of what other policies you have.
Q. Will I collect even though I have Medicare?
A. Absolutely! Med-Income pays in addition to Medicare and can be used for all those' many items ^not covered by Medicare.
A. Hospitalization for nearly every imaginable sickness and accident is covered except hospitalization caused by mental and nervous diwrder, or when confined in a veterans administration hospital. Any heart or circulatory dis-eax or sickness requiring a surgical operation is fully covered if the condition originates after the policy has been in force for six months.
Q. As I grow older, will my benefits be reduced? *
A. No. Never! Everyone paying adult rates gets the same benefits—regardless of age.
Q. When does my Med-Income Policy go in force?
Q. Will my claims be handled quickly?
A. Yes! When you get your policy you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Notice. Your claims will be processed <)uickly and your checks sent directly to you.
Do I need Med-Income even though I have hospitalization?
A. Yes. Med-Income pays direct tax-free cash to you, which you can use for
A. On the date your application is received in our office. Accidents are covered on that day. After 30 days in force, the policy covers you for sicknesses.
Q. Can I save by paying in advance?
A. Yes, almost 10 per cent. If you pay 11 times your monthly premium, you will receive credit for one ful|, year.
house payments, groceries, credit bills, salary loss, etc. And Med-Income can pay for all those hospital jtems not .covered by a hospitalization policy-
Do I need a physical examination?
Q. If I'ni. hospitalized, when do I start receiving benefits?
Q.
A.
Q.
No. No physical exam is needed to be issued a Med-Income Policy.
How long will I be paid?
For up to 100 weeks or $ 10.0(H).
Do 1 have to use the Med-Income money on Ifospital bills?
A. No. This $100'tax-free money is paid directly to you for use as you st-e fit. Pay rent, bills—anything. Or-put in the bank!
Do I have to pay taxes on the Med-Income paynients to me?
Q.
No, your payments are absolutely tax free! »
A.
What about a health problem that may oc cur again?
Even pre-existing conditions arc covered by Med-Income after your policy h;is been continuously in force for two
A. You get $100 a week ($14.28 per day) paid directly to you from the very first day you go in the hospital from an ac-
„ cident. When hospitalized for sickness, you will be paid $100 a week after a three-day waiting period.
Q. Why the three day wait?
A. To lower your policy costs. By starting benefits on the fourth day of hospitalization from sickness, Med-Income eliminates the small one, |two-imd-three-day claims that run up your cost. Conse(|uently, these savings are passed on to you in the form of a lower rate for this policy. Of course, benefits are payable from the first day if hospitalized from an accident.
Q. May I have more than one Med Income Policy?
A. Because of the exceptional nature' of the ix)licy, we are forced to limit the number each person may have to two.
Why are premiums so low?
Because we only sell through the mail. We pay no salesman’s commission. It is on a \olume basis, our costs are lower and so we pass tbe savings on to you.	'
0.
A.
Why should I enroll now?
You risk nothing—not even a postage stamp, because there is absolutely no risk on your part and delaying could cost you $100 a week. Send your application now. If in any way you are not completely satisfied, you i may return your policy within ten days. You’ve lost nothing. So fill out the self-addressed card now!
Q. Will a salesman call on me?
A. No, that’s why we can offer sueh low premiums.
Does Med-Income pay jn any hospital?
You are covered in any lawfully operated public or private hospital except nursing hornes and veterans administration hospitals.
Q. Is Industrial Ufe Insurance Company approved in my state?
A. Yes, this old line legal reserve eom-pany is licensed to do business in your state.	*
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
NO SALESMAN WILL CALL


AIR MAIL
FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 5506 HOUSTON, TEXAS

I
BUSINESS REPLY CARD
NO POSTAGE NECESSARY if MAJLED IN THE UNITED STATES
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY

INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P.O. BOX 66388 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77006




Mail This Card Today You Don't Even Need A Stamp
JUtVEKTISINQ SUPPUMEKT TO: Battiv CrMk Enquirer ft Nuws Datrait Fraa Praia Datroit Nawa Duluth Nuwi Tribune Evanaailla Courier t Praia Eva ran Herald Fort Wayna Journal-Gazatta, Grand Rapids Pratt Indianapolit Star Lafayatti Journal A Couriar Minnaapolis Tribune Muikagon Chrenicia Muncia Star Pontiac Prats Saittia Poat-IntalMgancar Saattla Timas South Bund Tribune Spohant Spokaaman-Ravitw St. Paul Pioiraur Prate Tacoma Nawt-Tribura Tam Haute Tribune t Star Yahima Herald Republic

Secret OEO Report Admits WoisTe,
WASHINGTON UB — A secret rep^ compiled by the Office of Economic/)p-portunlty aidihits the antipoverty agency is wast^ money, but claims the amount is small and can’t be avoided and program results make the loss ^ worthwhile.
The report this week denied allegations degree of accountability.*' The fact the
of widespread fraud, com^im and theft and, points with apparent pride to the “let “only 16, million’’ has been disallowed.
Extensive audits of OEO programs, the report says, ‘‘show a very high
|6 million has been questioned doesn’t mean the money was stolen, it adds.
" -k ★
The repbrt comes at a time when OEO, flagship of former President Johnson’s war on poverty, is battling for
1 Dead, 7} Hurt Near LA
survival against a doubting Republican administration.
President Nixon has ordered-the Job . Coi^sl and Head^Start programs tratBferred . to older-line agencies and ■ hds said OBO-’s ifiain task should be as , an “incubator” of experimental programs.
'Tt should be made clear that OEO is administratively sound,” the study by the agency’s CWfice' of Inspection and its Auditing Division states.
“In order to involve the poor in shaping their own destiny, we have taken responsible chances.. .”
An OEO official, asked what chances, said:
★ ★ ★
“If you doh’t think organizing a farm cooperative in the South through a group of poor, black people who are not experienced in business and fiscal matters wash’t taking a chance, then I don’t know what is.”
The report says that 1,238 audits of OEO program involving $1.067 'billion indicate that 97.5 per cent of the an-tipoyerty funds “were, spent in complete accordance with OEO guidelines.”
Some $28 million of the total amount audited was questioned, .and $14 million of this was subsequently cleared. •
★ * ★
The report says $8 million is still “under discussion” and “only $6 million was disallowed,”	s
Blasts Rip Refinery
The Weather
U. S. WlMtlitr turaiu Fartcnl
Snow Flurries, Colder
(Italailt Pag* 1)
'	TProm Our News Wires
WILMINGTON, Calif, ripped through huge storage tanks of aviation fuel, diesel oil and naphtha at .a refinery last night, sending fireballs ' towering 1,000 feet into the night sky.
A tank truck driver was killed and at least 71 persons injured, 21 of them children, authorities said today. Fifteen of the injured were among 200 firemen who strug^ed four hours to smother the flames at the Fletcher Oil and Refining Co,
k k k
Tbe fireballs erupting through the tops of tanks looked like nuclear explosions, witnesses said. ’Ibe glow was seen in the Hollywood Hills, 25 miles away.
A county fire department spokesman
said the fire was completely controlled today after firemen spraying mountains of foam	snuffed	out	flames licking
around a	storage	tank	filled With	one
million gallons of gasoline.
children INJURED
Many of the injured children were from a nearby high school. They were gawking at the flames through a fence when the explosions caught them. At least four children were hospitalized with burns.
k	k	k
Sheriff’s Deputy John Barnick reported spectators did not heed officers’ warnings to move back. He said that shortly after the	warning an	explosion	shot
flames in a block-long - sheet, causing flash burns to inany onlookers.
The chain of explosions began at 5:30 p.m. when a tank truck blew up at a loading dock while it was pumping a low-grade gasoline into a tank.
Small tanks surrounding the platform immediately exploded. Rivers of fire ' coursed through the refinery, melting sides of other tanks until they exploded. Firemen, said three 1.3-million gallon tanks and seven smaller ones were ultimately involved.
k k k-
The first major explosion — the one that caught the children by surprise — blasted the top of one storage tank 300 feet through the air. It landed on a street, injuring no one.
The man killed was the driver of the truck which blew up. He was identified as Myron Chase, .47, of Long Beach.
REFINERY FIRE ■— Flames billow from a tank at the Fletcher Oil and Refining Co. near Los Angeles fast night after a blast that shook the neighborhood, A short time later.
AF Wiraphote
a bigger blast shot flames in a blocklong sheet. Injuring many spectators.
Planning Council Gives
Bflaws Preliminary OK
By ED BLUNDEN
The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) last night took all but the final step to reorganize.
A proposed set of new bylaws was given preliminary approval. Final adoption is planned for the next meeting, April' 10.
kkk
Much of the controversy surrounding the PAPC is expected to be alleviated by the move. The group found itself in difficulty early in February when the Citir Commission obtained a ruling from its legal staff thaLthe PAPC had been feting in an unauthorized manner.
The legal opinion pointed out that the PAPC, set up as an advisory body by the Pontiac School Board and City Commission in October 1967, had never submitted its bylaws for approval. The
mTodiay Press
' Wtder Pollutton


|| Unl*wful dftnping of waste ’ "oH in county reported -* PAGE A4. ■■■■
Peace Talks Sfmultaneous discussions eyed for millitary and political setUe-lAents — PAGE Ario.
Ugislative Row
■.. Ai«a Newt .
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PAPC had never sent its budget for approval either.	I
BOTH STEPS TAKEN
But both steps were taken last night and before the next PAPC meeting, the two parent groups are expected to approve the budget and bylaws and, in effect, the PAPC will be able to function April 10 in an entirely legal manner for the first time.
Criticism of the PAPC grew last summer when the group voted in favor of a south-side site for a proposed super high school. The school board previous)^ had favored a site on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds.
*
The PAPC had not been requested to make a study of the high school site and was acting outside of its authority, critics of the action claimed.
Under the new bylaws the PAPC will be more restricted in its operations and will be required to submit proposals for studies of that nature to both parent bodies before proceeding.
A COMPROMISE
The new bylaws have been labeled a compromise between changes sought by a PAPC study committee’ and changes desired by the city and schools.
Among major changes will be procedure for selection of PAPCTchairman and vice chairman.
These positions have been held by the mayor Pontiac and school toard president, respectively. Under new rules, these officers will be elected by the PAPC members. The first such election will be conducted at the April meeting.
Support From Waterford
Lions Back Stadium Plans
The Waterford Township laons Club has announced its support of a proposed Pontiac site for a new domed sti^um for the Detroit Lions and Detroit Tigers.
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 19ti‘.)
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Considerably Worse, Ikes Doctors Say
WASHINGTON (ii^Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower'^s course “coir:‘' tinues alihost imperceptibly downhill,” his doctors said today.
*	* k '
In a midmorning medical bulletin issued in an atmosphere of ever-growing tenseness, doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said:
“He is receiving sedations but is able
Other positions such as the executive committee will also be voted upon at that time.
In the proposed bylaws, presented by a committee chaired by Mrs. Louis Saks, was a provision for expanding PAPC membership from 34 to 4Q. Th* membership decided to leave the number at 34 so as not to conflict with provisions made in original legislation. Expansion to 40 members after final approval of bylaws in April was desirgbie, however, it was indicated.
Other major changes in the bylaw^, include setting up terms of office for PAPC members.
kkk
Previously appointments had been made Without specified terms. At the next meeting the PAPC will be set up so that each year, one-third of the membership will be up for reappointment.	^
New rules also provide for official appointment of alternates with voting powers.
BUDGET APPROVED
In other business last night, a budget of $36,835 for the fiscal year beginning in April was presented by Ed Barker, budget committee ^ chairman, and approved.
In the previous fiscal year $32,000 had been expended bj^ the PAPC, he reported.
Most of thb budget increase was attributed to a wage increase for the PAPC director, Dave Doherty. His (Continued on Page A-2, Cbl. 6)
Satellite Flop Eyed as Detector
WASHINGTON (AP) - A satellite that flopped seven years agb is getting a push from the Nixon administration because it shows promise as an early warning device against a submarine-launched missile attack.
The satellite usea infrared devices to detect missiles by sensing the heat they emit as they leave the launch pad.
★
In the case of intercontinental range missiles, this satellite could provide as ' much as 30 minutes warning, about double that which can now be provided by radar capable of seeing the missiles only when they clear the horizon.
With the growing threat from Soviet missile-launching submarines, the need ■ for nearly: instantaneous warning of attack has become imperative, since missiles fired from submarines offshore would take only a few minutes to reach target in the United States.
RAN INTO TROUBLE
The satellite used to be called Midas, begun in 1959, it ran into trouble because infrared technology was not yet equal to the task.
The Air Force in late 1962 was ordered to reorient the program' and return it to the research and development phase. kkk
Now%e Midas has made a full reappearance under a new name. Satellite Early Warning System.
The Pentagon has asked Congress 1o appropriate an additional $93 million for this project in the bookkeeping year starting July 1, largely to expand coverage but also to accelerate work on improved reliability, communicatidns and sensitivity.
to respond feebly to questions. He is suffering no distress, -Members of Ohe imr, mediate family sit by his bedside at intervals.”
The doctors issued this bulletin, a regular morning one, after giving.an earlier and apparently urgent report that the general’s condition this morning had “considerably worsened” despite the “apparent favorable trend of yesterday.”
In answer to questions the doctors reported Eisenhower has not lapsed into a coma.
But they added: “The general has become very much weaker, dozes most of the time but responds feebly to questions.”
“There has been an almost imperceptible but gradual worsening over the past six hours,” they said.
The severe heart congestion that has plagued Eisenhower for nearly two weeks results from weakened muscles caused by the series of heart attacks he has suffered during the last 11 months.
SEVERE IMPAIRMENT
The heart’s ability to pump has been impaired to the extent that it is not able to keep its chambers free 04 fluid, resulting in severe congestion.
Treatment used to fight the congestion and general weakening have included constant oxygen and various, drugs designed to stimulate the heart and reduce the amount of fluids.
SEN. PHILIP A. HART
12th Hart Dinner Will Be May 3
Oakland County’s 12th annual Phil Hart Dinner will be May 3 at Oakland University’s Vandenberg Hall, Democratic County Chairman George A. Googasiah said today.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., will bo (he featured speaker. Albert Hatchett, 66 Murray, Pontfac, has been nameq general chairman with Marshall L. Johnson, 55 Windsor, Avon Township, and Esther Milstein of Hunington Woods as ticket cochairman. Advertising-book cochairmen are Jan Elsman of 175 N. Adams, Birmingham, and Mariann Hampton, 6888 Terrell, Waterford Township.
At Least 5 ^ore Days
Winter Is Lingering On
It may be spring, but winter weather will continue in the Pontiac drea^at least for another five days.	. . -	jf
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will average five to 10 degrees below the normal highs of 32 to 42 and normal lows of 14 to 28 through Wednesday.
1	★
Here is the day-by-day offjcal weekend forecast:
TODAY—Cloudy and a little warmelr with a chance of intermittent snow and brief showers. High 45 to 50. Windy and ihuch colder with snow flurries . tonight, with a low of 15 to 22. .
TOMORROW—Snow flurries, windy and quite cold. The high 23 to 28.
SUNDAY—Flurries and cold with diminishing winds.	,
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are ^odayYsO tonight and 90 tomorrow.
★ ★ *■
A freezing 32 was the low recorded before 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. The 12:30 p.m. reading was 42.	<
MilSp r., ■ r.C

“The proposed site (at M59 and 1-75) would benefit Oakland County, as well as make it possible for fans in the outstate area to attend sports activities,” said club President Robert J. Ranzilla.
“The location is ideal,” he added.
-1, . -
FRENCH INFLUENCE—The New Orleans garden created and roses. The garden is one of nine afetoe Lawn, Garden by Jacobsen’s Garden Town of 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion,, and Flower Show, sponsored by The PortUac' Press at The
not only pjeases the eyes but appeals to the ears and too with its rushing water fountain and the fragrance of lilie^
kontiac Mall. The show is open daily from 9:30 a.m, to 9 p.lm (Story, page A-2.)

■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JVIARCH 28, 1969
roDs Pressure. Israel for Big Four Settlement
UfJITED I^JATlONS, N.Y. iAP( - The Arab countries appear to be mounting a campaign to pressure Israel into ac-, cepting the Big Four powers as architects of peace in the Middle East.
The pattern emerged in statements to yesterday by Egypian President Gamal Abdel Nasser in Cairo fihd by Jordan at the* urgent session of the U;N. Security C(kincil in New York. The Jordan position got strong support frcum the Soviet Union.
Ambassador Muhammad H. El-Farra of Jordan charged in the council that the Israeli’s Wednesday raid on a village near Salt was undertaken with the aim of torpedoing the peace efforts of the United States, tpe Soviet Union. Britain and France.
Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah denied the charge and said the raid was aimed at a base of A1 Fatah, the A^ab guerrilla organization which proclaims as its aim the destruction of Israel.
guerrilla fighters based on their territories Israel would “itself take all the necessary measures to put an end to it.’’
In a speech in Cairo' Nasser "declared that the Middle East crisis was a^ proaching the explosive stage, and that it was up to the Big Four powers to act to prevent a blowup.
He spoke as the chief U.N. delegates of the ynited States, the Soviet Union, Britain and Franca,—all permanent members of the council—prepared to meet to discuss how to achieve a durable Middle East peace.
Nasser said he was resisting pressure to launch reprisal strikes against Israeli civilian targets, but added; “The day will come when the bombing and shelling of Egyptian civilians will be answered by the bombing and shelling o f civilians.”
will not accept a peace settlement Hn-” posed by the Big Four, and that it is up to the Arabs and Israel to achieve peace through negotiations.
The United States has taken cognizance of the Israeli position, and in informal billateral talks with the ottier three powers has sti'essed a voluntary and not an imposed settlement.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob Malik supported Jordan’s charges in the Council. In addition to castigating Israel ^ in general, Malik said if was obvious that the Israeli government sought to subvert Big Four peace efforts.
Birmingham News
Candidates Take Stands
CARDINAL DEARDEN
GUERRILLA ACTIVITIES
Tekoah asserted that if the Arab governments failed to stop activities of
U.S. POLICY HIT
He expressed dissatisfaction with U.S. proposals for the Middle East, saying there was really no change in policy toward Jiirad-under President Nixon. Israel has declared repeatedly that it
End-fhe-Draft | Plan Ordered |
Pope Names 35 Cardinals
WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Nixoir, moving to make good a preelection promise to end the draft, has ordered a blueprint ior an all-volunteer military force.
Nixon gave responsibility for the : plan to a 15-member advisory com- ; mission, with a deadline of early November.
He also told the panel not to neglect draft-type “standby machinery” for use in the event of a national emergency.
Nixon said the commission, under Thomas S. Gates Jr., former secretary of defense, should de-velop “a comprehensive plan foi' eliminating conscription > and moving toward an all-volunteer armed force.”
VATICAN UITY (iPI - Pope Paul VI today named 35 new cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church. They included four Americans — Archbishops Terrence Cooke of New York, John Dearden of Detroit, John Wright of Pittsburgh and John Carberry of'St. Louis.
This brought the total of U.S. cardinals to 10, the largest number in history.
Thirty-flu-ee of the new princes of the Church will be elevated at a secret consistory April 28.
’Two of them will not be present. ’IJie^ Pope named them “in” pectore”—in his heart-;-and will not reveal their identity until some future time or perhaps never.
BIR^INQHAM — The proposed Allen property acquisition and housing for the elderly were the key points of discussion last night at a League of Women Vottf s-sponsored “Candidates Night” for local City Commission candidates.
Eight of the nine candidates for the two seats on the commission stated their case for an alloted five minutes each. A question-and-answer period followed.
" A ' *
The two incumbents. Mayor David Breck, 752 Willits, «and William B. Saunders, <685 Pierce, along with four other candidates supported the prbposed Allen house acquisition. The commission is asking voter approval at the April 7 election to purchase the Allen property for $2^,000 to establish a historical park in the city.
Breck and Saunders argued the Allen property is needed as a site for the Hunter House which has been donated to
the city. ’Die ,two incumbents and candidate Dr. John Dorsey, 1171 Yosemite', also maintained that if the Allen property is not converted to a historical-park, a -sfKculator would eventually develop a high-rise apartment complex or a commercial establishment there.
LITTLE IS LEFT
Arthur Caputo, 2471 Radnor, said “the Allen property is needed as a step to preserve what little is left of historical value in the city-”
George R. Lilley, 258 Pleasant, and John A. Faiola, 807 Coolidge, argued the Allen property should be purchased by some other means than with public
money. Lilley proposed p matching funds ...................Birmingham I”
contribution from the torical Society and the federal government.
GM Bus Repair 5-6 Weeks Off
DETROIT MP) — General Motors said today the first of some 10,450 school buses will be called back next week for replacement of possibly defective brake components, but it will be five or six weeks before replacement parts are
He charged the city commissioners are scaring voters into approving the Allen property acquisition by intimating that a “monster” apartm^t building would be built there if the Qity doesn’t purchase the land.
Lilley also pointed out the House on the property now occupied by Mrs. Harry Allen, wife of a former Birmingham mayor, is only 42 years old and has no historical significance. The commission has said the Allen house would be used as a museum.
TAXED TO DEATH’

the announcement of a prelate’s elevation might endanger his safety, if he was In a country whose government was Inimical to the Church, for •
’MUST BE CAU’nOUS’
He warned the transition must be made “cautiously and responsi- ' bly so that our national security i is fully maintained.”
RECORD MEMBERSmP
The consistory will increase the College of Cardinals to a record membership of 134.
It will be the third consistory of Pope Paul’s six-year-old reign. At his last, on June 26, 1967, he increased the college to 118 cardinals, then a record. But in the past two years 16 of these prelates have died.
CM spokesmen said ho sebdol districts or otiher operators of school buses have been notified officially of the brake defects because it is assumed the news media would inform officials of the problem.
Puts Stress on State Taxes
The parts to be replaced in the 1967 and 1968 GMC and Chevrolet buses must be manufactured by <hher GM divisions and suppliers, according to L. E. Goodwin, truck service manager for GMC Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac.
Then the parts must be assembled Into kits and distributed on a pro rata basis to dealers around the country, Goodwin said.
' Faiola maintained that Birmingham residents are being taxed to death and almost surely will vote down the Allen acquisition:
Dr. Dorsey and Herbert Ring of 2328 Derby argu^ for a change in the local tax structure so elderly residents will not be forced to leave their residences ' because of the high tax rate and a lack of income.
Educators Like Spencer Bill
LE'TTERS TO FOLLOW As soon as parts are available at-nearby GM dealerships, he explained, letters will be sent out to bus owners.
“It probably will be five to six weeks before enough parts are mimufactured to modify all buses involved,” Goodwin
“The elderly should be given a tax relief so they can maintain their respect and live in ^e homes they have resided in for 20 or 30 years.
George R. Lyon, 511 Wallace, called for a reevaluation of community services. Constructive youth self assistance work should be increased and more involvement by residents in youth problems should be encouraged, he said.
Craig V. Craig of 1628 E. Maple was the mly City Commission candidate not appearing.
LANSING (AP) — Among four major bills proposed in the Legislature to deal with what some say is a developing crisis in public schools, educators appear
APOLLO 10 CREW—The Apollo 10 astronauts stand yesterday at Cape Kennedy front of Uie Saturn V rocket which will pul them in orbit in May. They will orbit the moon, Pnd Thomas Stafford (left) and Eugene Ceman (right) will navigate the lunar module to within 50,(MX) feet of the moon's surface while John Young stays aboard the Apollo spacecraft.
China Renews Soviet Shelling
The Weather
1< 111! U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and a little warmer today with chance of a little intermittent snow this morning and brief showers this afternoon, high 45 to 50. Windy and much colder with snow flurries, low 16 to 22 tonight. Snow flurries, windy and quite cold Saturday, high 23 to 28. Sunday outlook: flurries and cold with diminishing winds. Winds southerty IS to 22 milcTper hour today, northwest 20 to 30 tonight, and Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation 40 per cent today. 80 per cent tonight and 90 per eent Saturday.
MOSCOW (UPI) - Red China shelled Soviet positions on their troubled border and Russian troops - repelled a Chinese patrol, the Soviet Union said today.
The Communist party newspaper Pravda said every mortar the Chinese lobbed onto Soviet troops sowed more “hostility and hatred” on disputed Damansky Island, where the two have fought at least four times this month.
A Pravda correspondertlf. Col. Sergei Borzneko, reported the renewed shellings and said a Chinese reconnaissance patrol “penetrated on the island but they were stopped by our fire.”
Borzneko did not say when the shellings occurred.
to be giving the nod to one that could raise an estimated $1 billion.
The work of Rep. Roy l^iencer, R-At-tica, the bill would boost the state personal income tax to 4.1 per cent and cut back on property taxes as an income source.
At a public hearing 'Thursday, Spencer explained his bill before a house chamber and gallery packed with educators and public school' administrators.
Of some 20 educators who spoke after Spencer explained his bill, none objected to his tax proposals and only a few had specific requests for minor changes in spending.
OTHER SOURCES
The recall wkis sparked by a bus crash in Huntsville, Ala., u^ich killed one child and injured 24 others.
Automakers said the biggest cause of hazards to school buses is a lack of regular maintenance in many school systems.
PAPCBylav/s Tentatively OK
UNINGS WORN DOWN Investigation showed the Huntsville bus’ brake linings were worn down below the rivets on the drum, GM baid-
the 1.5 per_cent personal income tax hike, Spencer seeks to raise corporate inepme taxes from 5.6 per cent to 8.6 per cent and tax financial institutions at 10 per cent instead of the current 7,
Spencer’s package includes a companion bill allowing local school boards to ask voetrs for an extra 2 per cent income tax for special education. It could be repealed by referendum;:
It's Really Spring at Flower Show
CHINESE FOR’nFYING
lowest tempereture preceding Af-a e.m.: Wind Velocity IS rr DtriKlIon; South
Sun rleei Selui^ey at a.m
.xW-i'
Hiqhegt temperature
Moon Mtf SoturdiV oh4 3f a.m'. Moon rim FrWov at pm. Downtown Tomporoturoi		Tlwril Eicanibi Film G. Raoldi
B a!mi 34 iraS'p.m.	i	. Houahton Houshlon Lk.
10 o.‘m." . ' . 3f		Laming Marouatta
On# Yoar Apo In Pontiac Miot>ott tamporatura	73	Ml. Clamtni Muakagon
Loiwtit tamporatura Maan tamporatura	" il	Saginaw ,
Waathar: Sunny, mild Highaat and Lowott Tomporoturo*		At^QUtrouo Blimarck
Ttilt OOlo In 09 Yoors 17 in \Ui i In i	1934	ancrnnatl
V 77 Jackionville
I Milwaukee 37 3 I N*w Orltlnt «« J
The Chinese are fortifying military positions across R-om another island in the Ussuri River, Borzneko reported. He said “the sound of earth works” could be heard across the river. from Kirinsky Island, where the Chinese are “equipping a conunand post and setting up lines of communication.''l *•
Soviet frontier troop officers sleep in their uniforms in preparation for renewed battle with the Chinese, the paper said.
The Communist giants first clashed March 2, with numerous casualties.
By his plan, Spehcer said, a district with a current 12-mill property tax could be assured $550 per pupil annually. He said the average district could get as much from a 1 per cent income tax as it could from eight mills of property tax less fairly assessed.
Spencer said retention of the $1,200 individual exemption — $1,400 for pbrson^ over 65 — would eliminate most of the effect of the rate hike on low-income families.
.His bills propose to eliminate local property -^taxes as a major source of operating revenues unless district voters keep them.
Tired of looking at the dun-colored fields and lawns? Then go out to the Lawn, Garden and Flower Show, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, at the Pontiac Mall. 'The jewel lawns are green, bright~llving green. ’The show will be open through tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Tonight at 7:30, district horticultural agent James Lincoln will demonstrate the proper pruning of fruit trees in The Press’s miniauditorium in the south mall.
(Continued From Page One) salary was $17,500 yearly and will be $20,000.
In the previous year the PAPC had been supported by donations from area industries and businesses. In the future the School Board and City Commissidn will be asked to provide the money, it was pointed out.
In other business the PAPC heard a report from the Education Task Force, chaired by Francis Webster, on the need for transportation of students. A resolution asking that a joint bus system be organized between the schools and city.
SEPARATE SYSTEMS '
It was pointed out the school board was spending about $300,000 yearly and the city $85,000 to provide separate bus systems.
This would be a solid financial basis for establishment of a new system providing other means of funding from state or federal sources were added, Webster pointed out.
y Tomorrow at 11 a.m., extension agent John Schwartz will discuss “A Picture-Perfect Lawn,” At 2:30 p.m., extension agent Munns Caldwell, will speak on “Annuals and Perenials.”
Closing the program schedule at 7:30 p.m., Elmorq Frank of the Michigan
In a report by William Hawkins, chairman of the Housing Task Force a >* study was approved on why developers were shunning construction of middle and upper-income housing in tlie city. '
It was pointed out that while Abusing elderly has
projects for low-income and t
Horticultural Society wiU explain how to become increasingly prevalent, new, preserve your garden for winter en- more expensive homes would not be joyment with ”fl(fwer Photography.” available If present trends continue.
M	33	■«. FrancUco	76	I
3*	I	S. Stt. Marla	41	;
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MCOM Exec Favors University Tie
Pontiac’s new college of osteopathic medicine has an “excellent chance” to receive state funds by becoming affiliated with a university, the college’s top official said today.
John TD. L’Hote, board chairnlan of the college now under construction, said the State Board of Education’s recorrimendation that the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) here become the nucleus of a fourth state medical shhobl was a “favorable turn of events.”
than expanding existing medical schools,” L’Hote retorted, “and the process of expansion is slow.”
He indicated that new facilities, such as the MCOM going up at Auburn and Opdyke on the city’s east side, can put into use new concepts that can’t be done in“stuffy” existing medical schools.
*
L’Hote indicated that affiliation has been discussed with university .mople ..	.. ---------- ---------- ----------------------- . - ,e7stat
and that he expects favorable reaction if the. issue goes before the iState Legislature.
“We’re on record as favoring university affiliation because that is one of the routes to important and si^icant state support and participation,” he commented. “Education is tough for independents.”
F^ OPENING
The Pontiac college, expected to partially open this fall with 16 students, requires thjb teacher to go to the student, not the student to the teacher, accord-> ing to L’H^.	*
A medk^college doesn’t have to be located adjacent to a university’s main campus, L’Hote cemtends.
UNWISE EXPENDITURE
NAtlONAL WEATHER—Rain is predicted for tonight in Louisiana. Arkansas, Mississtypi, Alabama and Georgia. Snow flurries arc expected in Montana, Colo-■ rado and Qirhihr>nia and north through the Great Lakes region.^ It will be cold in the north and central portions of the nation and warmer elsewhere.	^
James F. O’Neil of Livonia, treasurer of the state board, objected to the Xboard's recommendation because he said it would be an unwise expenditure of ’ funds.
He cited a recent state education department report'indicating a need to expand the medical sdhool at the Uplvprsity of Michigan.
Michigan now has three medical schools. They are at Univerdty ol Michigan, Wayne State Univovity and a two-year program at Michigan State University.
The state board’s recommendation, which passed 6 to 1, called for the development ci a fourth medical s<^l in Micfai^, that it should be a school of osteopathic medii^e and the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac should be designated as the nucleus of the school.
X'/:
\

“Wf will be unable to provide better medical education for no greater costs
MCOM is expected to jbe completed in 1971 and anticipktei an initial enrollment of 64 students in 1972.	...	„
K :V:
’ ■■£
■/rJ/:

WLmm
Ci PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1969
April Fool?
Effective April 1
New Automatic Benefits For Pontiac State Bank Savings Customers.
w
THE
GOLDEN 400
w
Any Savings Customer With a Continuous Savings Balance of MOO Or More Is Automatically Qualified For A FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT!
\
T^&Bank on the GROW
Pontiac -State Bank ^
12 Convenient Offices
AAomber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with deposits Insured to ^15,000.00

/ /


H3A0 iWN
Area Lad Designs Rocket
.. .

TllK roNTlAC PUfeW^i^ FRIDAY. MARCH 28, 1969 »
■n» non-flying model of Apollo Eleven and the lunar mpdule pictured at the lower right were constructed and loaned to Mrs. W. D. Sexauer for the Wright Kay & Compain ?how Iqj 13^Sr-old‘ S c o t Beaton, son ofIWr. pnd Mrs. Ian W. Beaton of Kellen Lane,
Bloomfield Township.
Scot belongs to Ihle Rocket Club at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, which is affiliated with the National Association pf Rocketry. He also builds and flics engine-equipped models of rockets and other space vehicles.
sraiifs Michigan'
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Mrs. W. D. Sexauer of Birmingham is this year's general flower show and staging chairman. Her arrangement,, entitled “Wings of Mercury," is formed from a large piece of palm trunk bark shaped like two giant cinnamon-colored wings. Hawaiian'Ti leaves and cinnamon blossoms create a triple-winged depth perspective.
Mrs. Frederick Stefansky^ of Dowling Street, Bloomfield township, Michigan Division Woman’s Farm and Garden Association flower show school chairman, is half of the advisory committee for this year’s show. .y4s an additional service, she made thl^table arrangements for Thursday’s luncheon, in a strictly spring-like spirit.
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MAN'S LONGINES
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Space Theme Being Used for Displays
By JUNE ELERT Caught up In the orbital influence of the projected Apollo space flight tp the moon, the ninth' annual exhibition o f flower arrangements and table settings at Wright Kay & Company by the Michigan Division, Vifoman’s National Farm and Garden Association, is appropriately named “Space in Bloom.”
A press preview and luncheon Thursday at the Village Woman’s Club gave us a peek at celestial mysteries to be unveiled April 23 and 24 at the Detroit store and in the display windows of Wright K ay branches in Grosse Pointe, Northland and Birmingham.
The public may travel without charge on a three-flour tour of i n t e r p retive arrangements depicting the projected Apollo Eleven moon shot, from "Roar of the Rockets” at “Blast Off” through "Galaxies Unlimited”
Even in the lunar module, provision is made for the traditional American coffee break, Mrs. James C. Morrison of Trenton, the other
half of the advisory t the April show, took t her arrangement.
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THE PQNTIAc mRSS. FRIDAY. MARCH 28.
MISS'MILLEN
MISS BERTETTI
MISS TROTTER
MISS KUENZER
MISS GOULD
Couples Are Making Wedding Pla
ns
Millen - Orders jdaughter, Linda Kay to Sgt.
John C. Orders, USA, is ari-The engagements of their'nounced by the Alvin R. Millens
Send a beautiful
"HAP/Y EASTER”
remembrance to your special friends this year
See our complete selection of Easter cards by
Serving Greater Oakland County With Stom Imt
•	POIfTIAC	•WATERFORD	I _______'J.'”
•	BIRMINQHAM	• HIQHUND	I
•	TROY	• UKE ORION	I

East lawn Street, Independence Township. Sgt. Orders, who is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C., is the son of Mrs.
Arthur Shick Jr.^ of Old Lane and Jack Orders of Ferndale. Aug. 2 vows are planned.
by Patricia Ann Trotter and Spec. 4 Paul D. Merklei USA, who is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N;C. Their parents are the Thomas T. Trotters of Omar Street and the Charles I Merkles of Pontiac Lake Road.
Bertetfi - Bolsen
A June 7 wedding is planned by Antonette Bertetti and Henry J." Bolsen Jr. The bride-elect Is the daughter of the Howard J, Bertettis of Mann Road. Her fiance, who attended Wayne State University, is, the son of
Nancy Louise, to gharles F. Dupon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dupon of Harriett Street, Oxford Township.
Kuenzer - Haaseth
Shefs lonely
in Forestry
AMES, Iowa (J>) — Her love for the dutdoofs, . which developed during her years as a Girl Scout, resulted in the decision of Cheryl Kirkegaard to enter Ibe field of forestry. A junior at Iowa State University, she will be the second woman to be graduated with, a degree in forestry^from that school.
Her course of study included a summer spent at a forestry camp in Greenbbugh, Mont, along with 45 boys, where she earned a required 12 credits. Last summer she was forestry aid at Deschutes National Forest in Oregon.
She enjoys being the lone girl in a class of boys except for one thing. “When exam time comes and the bdys team up to studyl-together and hash over their! courses in their rooms until the early morning hours, I have to go it alone.”	I
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the -senior Mrrand Mm. Henry J. Bolsqn of Pittsburg, *^Pa.
The engagement of their I daughter, Sheila Ann, to Olva Haaseth is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kuenzer bf Forest Drive. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaare Haaseth of East Preda Street.
Trotter - Merkle A June 13 wedding is planned
Gould- Dupon
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gould f Romeo announce the engagement of their daughter.
pH-Factor Important in Toilet Soap Choice
; Rare is the woman of any age who is not vitally concerned about her skin — or confused about what the mysterious “pH-factor” has to do with keeping it in good condition.
The pH-factor is a name for the protective “acid mantle” of the skin. On healthy skin, this invisitde film works .cortstantly to fight bacteria and guard against infection,
In chemistry, pH is a measure; of how acidic alkaline a substance is. Water has a pH of about 7.5 which ...............neutral."
Acids
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are I6wer while alkalines are higher.
The “acid mantle” of your skin has a pH of abour 5.5 or slightly acidic, to provide natural protective barrier to bacteria and staph germs. Ideally, skin cjeansers should have the same pH as the skin, in orrjer to prot^t this natural bartier to germs.
Ordinary soap is strongly alkaline, with a pH that can range from 8 to 10. Whetl used frequently, it cqn break down the skin’s “acid mantle” and sometimes cause irritation.
Instead of soap, many physicians recommend the use of pHisoHex, a gentle, creamy liquid which has a pH of 5.5. This: corresponds with that of the skin, and helps maintain the natural protective anti-bacterial mantle of healthy skin.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

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Reg. 13.88	2 Days
-Have the coordinated look in a hat and bag. Springy prints lead att Easier parade. Perfect with neutrals!
Reg. 13.88	2 Days
Tbis style is for the 'oung and the young-al-leart. With a grossgrain bow in the colors of an eternal spring! Charge it.
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THK POXriAb PRESS. Fill DAY. MARCH 28, 1969
ilAUC
Last of Dead End Kid Is Back on Stage Center^
The gang, approximately iit “The theater was really going (tact; moved along later into the great in those days, and a lot of I film version and' remained show people liyed close by and together for about a decade in a
(EDITOR'S NOTB-Whafcpcr'Breaking out of lhat early i carefdlly note§. “I don’t: think I difficulty in separating himselfidie radio show and listened to the romp wejri in, apd getting, happened fo f he Dead End K»ds, imago was difficult, realtliat makes you happier to from r61es. ■	I showbiz gossip.	! paid for it.’'f
those rough ond raucous anft-hard ’	know, but at least you can live .iKKV|.l,HvnB;	'	‘
heroes 0/^roadttiag and the	*	*	*	with it."	I "YouYe alwaiwdoinc a Jekvll
movies some 30 years ogo.> Dell, touslo.hairod, intense—Bell Js enjoying a big boost in	,,	*iiYou Tty
Gabriel Dell um one of fhenft'and in efirlv middle-age now, i.s attention currently for his dex-get this part Wking and
He’s stayed in the theater and,n,e	^ho persisfed into terous skill in “Adaptation,” a	sending all kinds of	sometimes m^nUon that series of slam-bang sequels.
after his first ta st e of Big „ ,jfe,ime acting career out of play written and directed by |he< .	^ ^	brain.! ^ ‘‘'f. ^as wanted for some After his militmy stint, Dell'
Broodtooy success in Luv.	,l,.„ converted juvenile .somellmes pixieish Elaine May.,^ sigrt.s to^t out of control P'^^-	determined to break out on his
hes attracting otfcntion ogam	|g,o stagwraft'^lat is paUn'R 'brongs^ to Off-^^^	^	*	*	*	^ovvn. He did a nightclub act
^ back in 1935.	-:Broadway’s Greenwich Mews. ^	Luv,” At 10, Gabriel made.his com-with ' Bud Abbott’s nephew.
__	; His is a case history of “a'Pheater. ,	r«alls, a nightly bridge-1ing ouG with the Thwiter Guild Nprihan, then they added Grace
\	7	istrict primitive, an accident	*	*	*	Jump scene had him bending as a Chinese bpy, and a yeaif{H8(rtman. Along the’way, he
wri	The play is aMtiriccradledo-imorbidly in real life. 4	f®'' “Dea.«l married a war widow who had
NEW YORr-’iite were	”
six Bringing new t 0 u g h	’’7® ^ f,^ 7 *! that gives Dell pensortal pause. “Luv” stands out for another SUBTEEN GROUP
«T Broad™; -	I.*	'I “ aore..o„. Going into it as a The other memtars ot the
funnv. too: Unaware outriders' ' ' /	L C e e J	.r,.	'‘eplacerocnt, Dell had his first original subteen group
o( coming ullracandor. With a	explains, “We all do.	taste of Broadway 9hccess since Billy Halop, Huntz Hall, Bobby
name quickly part of everyone’s '	1 Being the type of-guy he is, tlj|k long-ago bash in Sidney Jordan, Bernard Punsly, and
idio.m: Tlie bead End Kids BIG BOOST	and having actually	taken his	Kingsley’s “Dead End.”	Charles R. Dunn.	Grown-ups in
"We were the first generation “1 think there's	a tremendous first lesson in acting	when past	In between were some 30	the cast included	Dan Duryea,
gap," says Gabriel Dell .ekment of luck	in life, " he 30, Dell experiences	recurrent	movies, lots of stock work,.TV	Marjorie Main	and Martin they	have
.	land 10 consecutive flops on and Gabel.	son.
around Broadway.	*	★	★	, “I do find that more money is
*	*	*	“We	just didn’t fit with needed with a baby,” says the
His start as an. actor was them,” Deli admits. “We went'actor who has never rated cash casual. His father was a physi-1 fooling aroUnd, and they were and glory at the forefront of cian, completing a three-dedicated actors. It was the purpose.
been a high'school girlfriend. BVANK OUT
T blank out on dates,’:’ Deli interrupts his narrative. “§ome things . I don’t want 10 remember.’* Several years ago he married actor Henry Danieii’s daughter, Aliison, and year-and-a-half-old
Turkey Offers No Respite
-generation family tradition. I first generation gap. Ail we
^	bci SSCld^^r*	three-and-a-half couw think was, ‘Gee, look at “It’s not a case of getting out
years of military service jGabriel thought briefly about a Imedical career too, but wentj	,
ANKARA, Turkey lAP)-Aft- from his jet liner at the end ofjng from the period after World back to acting after and in-| FinOnciriQ OK Q er Vietnam, Turkey must have the runway.	War II when Washington backed terlude of walnut-picking and
first looked like a nice, quiet Eyen some moderate editorial the Turkg in the face qt Soviet concrete-piw^ rest-and-recuperation center to writers thought the appointment threats against '
, there to be applauded, of maybe i seeing my name in print. It’s a ' case that every man has I feel, it’s in every man’s syndrome. They want to accom^sh arid
LANSING (AP) — The State finish a task.
“As a kid'T was a cutup, car-'Public Service Commission has “Whether it’s
woodworking. ORIGINAL KIDS-A photograph in the Theater Coilec-
Robert Komer when he was ap- was a mistake and demanded straits .and two eastern prov-Tying on and showing off,” he authorized the Drenthe Tele* out back, or whatever, you just tion. of the New York Public Library show.s Gabriel Dell
pointed U.S ambassador to An- the government a.sk for his with- inces, Turkey joined NATO, and begins his chronology. Born in phone Co. of Ottawa County to want to do it. Or mow the lawn (top) As T.B., one of the Dead End Kids. Below are Billy kara last fall.	drawal.	,|the big U.S. military buildup be* Brookl.vn, Dell grew up in a issue $50,000 in promissory notes right. I like to cut the lawn Halop (left) j “	--	--
He knows better now.
When in January he visited gan.	biugh Manhattan neighborhood and 4,074 shares of common right and I’m bugged if I
*	*	*	the Middle East Technical-Uni- The marriage began to go op - “.you hadda watch out for^stock at $10 par value to fi-'spot' and I go back over it.
There are no Vietc'ong in versity, largely supported by the rocks in 1964 when America .yourself" - took part in a kid-^ance an expansion program. iBecause it’s prettier.”
Turkey, but Komer finds him- U.S. aid and foundation grants,;warned Ankafa not to u.-^ U S.
.. .	..	.	,	ui.-111 its ronf let With Greece
Tommy bnd Hunt? Hall as Dippy the Dope. The Broadway production of “Dead End” opened in 1935. Dell is still acting, now appearing off-Broadway in “Adaptation.”
self in the vortex of a noisy riotous .students overturned his n'lns in its conflict with Greece anti-American campaign.	Cadillac and set it ablaze.	over Cyprus and not to ex-
He has been the target of edi- ywiN TARGET	U S. support if the Soviets
’rifluner^t Sits'S*	visits of the U.S.	*
prbfessors and*other intehec-!‘’“ve given the leftrsts a| Although a pro-American gov-Sr	twin target: Komer and the orntrient took office the follow-.
fleet must go; Turkey mustang vear, the anti American din
CIA veteran	withdraw from the Atlantic alii-grew louder.
The leftists have singled out!""®® street clashes ensued and| Many 'Turks are critical of the Komer ostensibly because he lsi"ff"®*^® . agaln.st Komer in-isjjjp of the Arherican mllithfy a 12-.vear veteran of the Central	in tempo.	[presence—about 25,000 soldiers,
Intelligence Agency 1 even Komer did not take sanctuaryi.,n(j dependents-after tWo,dec-though he .served in an' ovtrt<‘be embassy, however.Igjes xhe affluent GI with his' po.st as an analyst,'L'ater he was began a series of-visits to all money, car and post exchange: a White House'adviser to John parts of Turkey, meeting editors privileges grates on Turkish F. Kennedy and L.yndon b. """ "“'cr people.	pride.
Johnson He went to Vietnamin	*	*	*	pjyuLE
1967 as chief of the rural pacifi-	"I’ve been here two years,” ' '	'
cation program. This earned said an admiring We.stern dipio- b"*’’	P^'<o bad to
him a presidential mat, “and Komer knows more bu ce on fellow Turks to pro-cjtation. The growing leftist'about Turkey than I do.” jtect visiting 6th Fleot sailors movement in Turkey was wait-1 An embassy source says Ko-j. 'vas where Komer c m ing when Komer was.posted toImer has initiated a review of;*”'	*	*	*
Ankara in November. So were the basic problems between An-1
about 750 demonstrating stu- kara and Washington. These are!	x„Lurn„.„n i! «nt
dents at Ankara Airport,	considerable.	. fi "n h if»
I	, .	„ .	...... disclosed, but it is known he Is a
The new ambassador avoided Turkey and the United States advwate of a U S policy the terminal, disembarking'enjoyed a long honeymoon dal-'„,,„ ^pspects the Turks’ pride
and sensitivity.
AUTNOmiio 000011
Marlon Brando's Look-Alike Doesn't Like Resemblance
U Information and other officials have begun to counterattack leftist press charges, abandoning a policy of remaiqing silent in the face~of criticism.
I .SOME PRAISE
One journalist, "S moderate leftislT-recenlly wrote an article
By EARL WiLSON
NEW YORK—Burl Reynolds, who looks like .Marlon Brando condemning the 6th Fleet visits but isn't too happy about It. become a movie star a year and but giving some praise to the a half ago . . . and now has made seven films—“all but one annbassador unreleased”	, ' “Even if Mr. Komer was a
“1 will be able to hold my own Burt	agent and torturer in Viet-
Reynolds Film Festival in Yugoslavia. ’ Reyn-	nam, is it not better to have him
olds was saying with a cigar arid a Bloody Mary 1	bwe rather than an insignifi-,
the other day	*	■ *^^|.vanl career diplomaf'" he
“I’m afraid one of them will come out to	V. 'wole “Ttiose who believe in
haunt me, because they weren't all great You '	iicttering Turkish-American rc-
see ’Sam Whiskey’ was a $2,000,000 budget, and	lotions find In him, a small ray
’Skullduggery’ $5,000,000. And one of the other	uf hope '
pictures was as.sociated with still another, pic-	*	*
lure lhat was the greatest disaster area .since	Komer s own status is in
Hiroshima., I think \the producers of the lower WII^IN doubt-President Nixon with-budget pictures are waiting for the bigger budget films to have "!*	Senate <»n-
th^ run"	'	sideratwn for confirmation,
along with 100 or so Johnson ap-Reynolds, star of “Hawk ’ and “Gunsmoke ” on TV which P*''"»t‘e.s. shortly alter he t(K.k means he played an Indian a few hundred limes, is pretty elated " " about “Sam Whiskey” in which he’s billed over Clint Walker.
Ossie Davis and Angie Dickinson. And “100 Rifles” is current.
'The Brando likeness keeps bothering him j(hc was married to Judy Came, the Sock It To Me-Girl, he has worked in stock-1 yards in Chicago, been a lifeguard in Ohio and'Michigan, and: is the son of an ex-Palm Beach police chief). JIardly a day passes that somebody doesn’t think he's Brando.
Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 27 Americans
“I used to get In a lot of fights because of Brando whom I've never met,” he! said. “I was at a party in Dallas with Don WASHINGTON -iJ’’ Twenty Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys who told people while I was seven servicemen killed in ac out of the room that 1 was Brando. 1 couldn't figure wl|^n I tion in the Vietnam war havA came hack why they were*all falUng over themselves about me. been namixi in the latest De-The ruder I got the more they liked it.	fense Department casualty list.
cAni	The list includes five killed in
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .	.	action from the Midwest.
Tony Martin's doing big business at the Plaza’s Persian;	7,,„l
Room—but was barred from entering the hotel’s Oak-Room| michioan - sp»c «jssn c. divm-i because he was bearing a turtleneck .	. TV pitchwoman Julia'KVinhAfSr"No”hviiit''''	;
Mcade’ll play Katherine Houghton's mother in Robert.Ryan’s! iowa -	77* F»veftp
“Front Page" production.	.	michioan ~ s. 7gt elri u'^wioon,'
June Valli subbed at the Royal Box for rilling Buddy Gi’PC«''"MfN'NEsoTA p The world's biggest rriotel complex, accommodating 5,600l'«'i'"’Mpoii»
people, will be built next to the Astrodome and Astroworld .	^ result of hostile
Nat (King) Cole's widow Maria will extend her USO tour of iHe aPRon;* Pacific to include Vietnam and S. Korea.	'?
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman said she’s not worried| ChangedfroiriTnissing to dead; about her husband loang his job to automation; “He won’t be'"P"IiosHIe: replaced till they find a lazy computer ”	1 .^diana ..
REMEMBERED QUOTE:; “To err Js human. To blame ll''i’«""»»"	^
on someone else is even more human”	Missing as a result of hostile
EARL*$I PEARLS: Leonard L. Levinson hears one of the;"®‘‘°"-big auto makfi(rl’'has a problem. They recalled faulty cars— and giA back 5,000 more autos than they built,	B«rr> o. Murpnv
5
Mdrly Gunty's to run for mayor were dissatisfied Ijjfther.
____at the number of people who wanf T hanged frbrri missing to cap-
,y,C. ”I didn't realize haw many people	interne^^:	,
their present jobs.” . .' That’s earl, u coi.	cw6
Joseph A.. Rose III. CWO Roy E. Ziegler

8^5 Ooklond— Phone 338-9222
• Michael R. Lenker.


, 1/' ,

jJlK 1M)NTIAC PlltlSS. FJtlDAV, MAIU’ll 28.
Military Notification ©f Death Explained
Ship First East Through Locks
«	By JERRY T. BAULCH
Associated Press Newsfeatures V'
/WASHINGTON — Occasional false reports to relatives that their servicemen in Vietnam has been killed or wounded is a cruel hoax the military services constantly try to short-, circuit.
The people with twisted mihds who do this deliver their false message by telephone, telegram and even in person. So if you have 9 man in Vietnam you should understand what the system pf notification is.
Official notification that a serviceman is dead or missing in action is supposed to be given to the next of kin through a personal visit by an (rfficer or senior noncommissioned Officer. He’s prepared to show proof of identity if asked.
This personal visit is followed soon afterward by a telegram from the Pentagon verifying the information.
In the case of serious wounds or serious illness, the initial notification is supposed to be delivered to the npxt of kin by telegram—never by telephone. And some members of Congress are urging that the home visit system be used here too.	’	'
SAUl,T STE.‘MARIE (AP) -TTife cement carrier S.T. Crap© ed under the Mackinac Bridge Thursday in the first eastbound trip through t h e straits by a commercial vessel this season. The Crapo was escorted by the Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinac.
West Germans Argue Over Exotic Menu
F R A N K F U R T, Germany (AP) — A West German can’t enjoy his roast puma or savor a jaguar ragout these days with-put an animal lover calling him a barbarian.
the cement carrier, a traditional early bird of the upper Great Lakes, was also the first westbound ship through the straits, making the trip last Friday.	i
BAULCH
There have been heartbreaking mix-ups occasionally, even with the careful system, but not a large number.
VA Will Contact You
— -Men and women getting out of military service are being urged to open and read the mail the Veterans Administration sends them soon after they return home. And if they’ve moved to a new address their families are urged to forward the VA mail.
It contains advice from the VA bn job opportunties, . -money for education,^ medical care and other benefits, supplementing the briefing eacK^^^^^^	'
>: before leaving service.
V The letters are computer-produced in a fashion to fit the background of each veteran, based on his discharge record sent to the VA computer center in Austin, Tex.
Tlie letters ask questions such as: “Do you want to finish high school? Do you need a job? Do you want help in buying a house? Do you need medical or dental treatment?
You check off the help you want VA to provide. The letter also contains a VA telephone number where more information is available. And if the veteran writes his own telephone number on his checkoff card the VA will set up an interview.
In some cities where there is no VA office? special telephone circQits are available so the veteran can call the VA in another city without paying a toll.
OCS Rules Changes
Now, if you’re drafted and manage to get accepted for Army Officer Candidate School, you’ll have to agree to serve a total of three years instead of two. The same rule applies to reservists on active duty and college option applicants.
Next-of-Kin Travel
•The next of kin of men missing or captured in Vietnam have more travel help under recent changes in the rules. , Now children as well as wives of such men can travel on military aircraft on space available basis within the United States.
Foreigtbborn wives of U.S. servicemen missing or captured and their children now can be flown on space available basis back to their homeland under the new rules. They can also be reimbursed if they travel on commercial planes and the government will pay the cost of sending their household goods with the family.
Odds and Ends
If you have an “undesirable” discharge from military service and want a better one, your chances of getting it are pretty slim. The Army Review Board reports that of 62,511 appeals it has heard since 1944 only 8,900—14 per cent —were changed to “general” or “honorable.” TTie rate was even lower last year, 112—or 10 per cent—of 1,191.
The American Red Cross, in its annual report, says that because of Viltnam it gave sssistance to 107,000 servicemen during 1968 at a record gpst of $48 million, which is 40 per cent of all Red Cross expenditures.
If you’re interested in a Navy career, hear this: Vice Adm. Charles E. Duncan, chief of naval personnel, says he wants to liipit enlisted meii in the career area to those who prove themsejves. So starting next Nov. 1 only sailors who are petty officers or have passed petty officer exams will be allowed aisecond enlistment.
You can’t join the Reserves or National Guard and stay safe from the draft unles you are active with your unit. During the past 10 years, according to the Army-Navy-Air Force Times, the number of reservists and guardsmen drafted into the military service for failure to fulfill drill duty requirements totaled 10,135.
The Defense Department has directed that no military or post newspaper may accept any rental or for sale advertising of dwellings that are not available to any serviceman, regardless of color.
Question Box
Dear Jerry: "My fiance has been stationed in the DMZ
in Korea since July. Before leaving he was i^en only 19 days Iqave, which was his first leave since ^Ing-in the
Army. Will he be entitled to the other 11 .days leave this year? Also will, he receive any R and R time and where would he be able to take it? He has signed up for extra time in Korea to receive an early out; if none of his leave time is taken while he is there will he be able to leave Korea that much earlier?
DM, Indianapolis, Ind.
Dear DM: You get no Rest and Recreation leave (not charged against your normal leave) in Korea, as you do serving in Vietnam. You get the normal leave and you can go on leave wherever "yoa Want within the time and transportation limits. Your fiance will be able to get out early, as soon as he has less than five months service left. His excess leave won’t get him home sooner but he will be paid for the leftover leave when he gets out.
Dear Jerry: I will be 65 in a couple of months. I would like to know what papers I have to take with me when I apply for a Veterans pension. I have some money in the bank. Do I have to take the bank books and the bank slips that show how much interest I draw?
FTB, St. Lodis, Mo.
Dear FTB: To apply you take your honorable discharge certificate and proof of any dependents such as wife and dependent chikteen. You don’t have to take any bank books; fust have the information written down on your vAcome and financial situation, including what ydur estate is.
gout. “People want to eat something special for their hard earned cash,” -	'
The battle over^chuh’s exotic menu is raging in the letters columns of newspapers. And Schuh bas asked his lawyer to obtain an apology from, the assistant director of the Frankfurt Zoo, who called-the serving of puma and jaguar “barbaric' and, “uncivilized."
Nonsense." counters restaur-/DEGENERATE SOCIETY’ ant owner Berhard Schuh, who[ Dr. Richard Faust, who Says has won gold medals in Westjpumas and jaguars are being German cooking competition for exterminated, compares serving his bear paw soup and turtle ra-4heir meat in restaurants with
"Degenerate; uncivilized,’ say some West* Germans of the restaurant in the Ruhr city of Bochum where the fancy fare features choice cuts from big cats.
some of the “amusements of a
degenerate society” that led to the fall of the Roman Empire.
The Fjankfurt Zoo Society issued a statement saying:
acgues that animal loversj
should stick to their long-running fight with pelt deafers He said h.e cap serve 1,000 to: 1,500 portions from five jaguars
don’t think it proper that to sat-jand it takes five jaguars to isfy the pampered palates.of af-|make one fur coat. He considers^ fluent citizens anirhals are the “tastes of gourmets” at! killed because they are not well least as important as women’s enough protected in their native'demand for fur coats.	|
Schuh imports his bears, pu-
Schuh, who said “puma is tender and tastes something like veal, but jaguar ha? a somewhat wilder taste,” contends the big cats are not in danger of extermination. In any case, Schuh
mas and jaguars live. He re-j fuses to divulge his- sources of| supply or say where they “are i slaughtered because he doesn’t want animal protection forces to stage demonstrations.	'
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TIIK roX I IAf^ J’Hi:SS. J HIDAV. MARC H 28. 1900 .
C—9
Peru, U S. Are	Down Over Oil-Rich tar Pit
" LIMA, Peru — The Latin-Anicrican Confronting the Kixon admin&ration began, as ■an ordinarV tar pit in northern Peru when John Qiiihcx Ada'msi was president	I
Peru became independent' from Spain in 1824. Two years; later there was a deal to settle' a debt arising from the award of,-independence That was the .'Ort&in fff the controversy that' has" grown reccnth' over jlie P e r u V i a n government‘s expropriation of the American-owned International Petroleum Co,. IPC.
.. •* ■* ■*
NovS^ the problem is moving toward a climax. Unless Peru takes steps to settle with the company before April ft. the United States may cut off all, aid and sugar sales subsidies to this eounlry of 12 million.
-At issue -is the petroleum company's title or right to extract oil from Peruvian soil. The government says IPU had
been operating illegally since the question of land title andj '(The United Staloswiewecl the blurred by' p o 1 i t i ea I, na-
Jailer, act as an exproprialiojUtionalistic and other influences. BRITISH FAVORED	land remimierl Peni of itsl Militantly anti-Communis^ in
A tax increase dispute had ohligalion to provide i cbm-lti'e past, the army has made up
1924, When it entered business here, and has billed, million for (Joing so.
STRANGE FLUID.
The tar pit was. acquired by Jose Antonio do la Quintana on S<’pp. 26, 18‘26. Aside from tar, the pit exuded a strange black fluid the people called • jugos dc jt estaivlished whht "assessnieni^ la tierra," or juices of the .soil
It was pelroleuiTi^ then stranger to tlie commercial world.
been submitled to an in-jpnn-sation. IPC and the govern- with Russia and is wooing the lernational tribunal. An award men t reopened negotiations.'Soviet bloc countries. When-it favorable lb the- British com-1however, .and last. A u g ii s t advocated nationaliziqg the IPC pany was handed down in 1922.|reachc(l .another agieerocnt,	.years ago, the leftist Apra party
from confirming (he land iii'o.lSET OFF OIJTURV	lalvled Marxist b';^ the
a o.i..Liioi„,.a ------------------ ' \	is.-yTie militarists ruiing today.
if i'’o The’s.anic oligarchs that cham-
werc to be paid until 1972.
.‘lalion (y some
,,,,	,	,	lerm.s in the r)cw-a(''cnrd loui'h-
Ihe government challenged
the vahdilv of the award on h,ought on u government'cri.sis-.	.	.	, various grounds. It also claimedlOn Oct. 3 the ai mv ou.sted
I'his point in history has been	lif’ONOMIU NATIONALISM
,wnLi hv	by Ihe.and look over.
pioru'd U'C’s presence in Peru not too long ago are now against it.
underlined bv the Peruvian "“'‘’Yr'I-	/'T	‘•i^'iand look over. "	: The increasing rate of U.S.
g<.vernment in arguing that the.grantedj Whether tor g c n u i n o 1 y,investments in Latin America, originaPhand rights eventually ,	^	,	|patriotic reasons or in Ihe in-now estimated at $11 billion,
acquired bv International	Peruvian C o n g r e s sJ.erests of political survival, tlie has -spurred economic na-
Pcirolcum could not h a v e	award in 1963 an(l,imililai,y rulers look an opposite tionalism. Some Latin-Amcrican
■lutliorized oil mining because	another law in 1967,i line and threw out the newest investors feel' they arc being
the product was then unknown.'	properties i n IPU agreement.	crowdixl out of prime in-
Inlornalional P e t r o I e u mrcvcrtc'd to stafci .Since then, tho purely legal vestment markets by American Iboughl the properlios. known as ownership.	laspcct.s of the case have beenVorponjfions: At a lowerJevel,
La Brea y Parinas, from a Hrilisli company in 19'2r) ■afleri a n internaliorvd arbitration iribunal apparently had settled
the middle classes wonder if their countries are being cheated of a rightful share of profits by foreign outfits.
Many Peruvians blame International Petroleum’s way of doing things for the present situation. They say the. Company was a powerful political i and economic influence in the' nation’s internal affairs, controlling 96 per cent of all oil operations.
There was^ a time, some recall, when I PC’s property boundaries were closed, except by special permission, to all Peruvians -- including soldiers on maneuvers.. The sharpest! critics admit that IPC had changed in the last 15 years intol a model for foreign operations,! paying high wages and main-! taining excellent working conditions.	I
The expropriation has a nationalistic fervor with anfi-U.S. undertones that brings bac|c faint images of Havana in fts first days of pre-Marxist revolutionary effervescence.
,	.(Adyertlsiment)
Don't He^lectSlippitta
FALSE TEETH
We on your plates, keeps false ^th more firmly set. aives confident feeling of seourlty and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or- feell^. Dentures that fit an essential to , n	‘•entlst regularly.
Get PASTEETH at all drug counteiw
AMANA	AMANA
E|ecYronfc	Electronic
Table Radar	Table Radar
Range	Range
$49300	$49300
HAMPTON	HAMPTON
ELECTRIC	ELECTRIC
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525	825 W. Huron FE 4-2525
AP Wlrepholo
.SPRING n.EANING -Kipling, a baby tiger at the animal mir.scr.N of the Plioenix, Ari? , zoo, gels his .semimonthly buhhlc balii. He likes flu* water .so well lhat it took two aUendanLs lo gel him out of Ihe liib.
Orange Juice Hunt Proved a lemon' _
niy parent: w inter vacation in Florida.
The thrill, of course, was fo escape the classroom f o r Ihe sun arid .seaside in the middle of (he winter. Eor two weeks before
NOBLE
By EDWARD R. MO RLE	3,3 cents oatli, but inflation in-
When I was xoung. it was a 1	everything). She took
Igg .leal lor me U. aeeomparu ;	"'^‘'r under protest, I ac-
■ ;ision.'d *“‘"^-V **’'"*^ wanted me to I have a milk shake.'	|
! This was Ihe first Indiotalion! .somelliing was wrong, and it 1 the waitress ap-. |proaclie(l with my order, my | heaii sank. The orange juiee was fake it was lhat phony^ frozen recohslilulled stuff, not llTe mil thing from Ihe tree.
11 didn’t have that 24-earal gold color, there was no pulp. 1 recognized the taste, it was the! and a w.-ek afler, I could lord ^'fiie 0.1 (Orange iimk) I’d; It over ,my buddi.xs who had to heen drtnkiug up north, slay behind.	HORROR OF HORRORS!
As great as Ihif was, one; 'This is not real orange tilling I looked lorward to as jiiice," Lexelaimcd in horror. 1 inueh as anything was llu>! Exercising patience with this' roadside orange juice -'Elands, Yankee idiot, she explained .in a rtiat dotted the F I o r i d a till'd voice about the high cost land.srapc.	of labor to squeeze oranges and
These little enterprises Were so on.
indeed, modest, but one tiling,' Meantime, 1 glanc'cd out the Ihey all had was a gi.int sign.Aunndow to see a truck go bv which promi.'-ed All the wiih what must have been 10! orange juice you can drink," ions of oranges, many dropping! and usually for 15 lo 25 cents. ;irom the top lo be smashed by This is how I got hooked on the flow of swiftly moving traf-orange juice. 1 could drink a,(ie.
(|uarl. and somelimi's more at	■*	*	*
one slop. The proprietors —, The whole experience remin-usually retirees — would watch!ded me of a couple,of years ago in disbeliei. No doubt they could when I went to Romeo for the see their profit drsappearing annual peach festival. 1 couldn’t with every gulf)	ibuy a piece of peach pic
LIQUID SUN.SHINE
vT„. ' “	!«- ''-!
Now, I'm told Florida Js llic citrus capital of the nation. 1 wouldn't have ^bi’l'^ved this right up until this spring.
* * ★
However, last week I bad Ihe occasion lo revisit the scene of my 'boyhood vacations. The first - thing I looked' for were the roadside orange juice stands,
I didn’t see any. But. nof at all dismayed, 1 SELECTED all dismayed, J selected the; next best thing, reasoning this would be a restaurant.	[
RED-UTTIER DAY I checked the menu. Th^re\itj was; “ORANGE JUICE,” and( m orange letters yet.	j
The waitress took my order,! whi(% included a l^burgeri two large orange fike's fat'
arc no deer in Dearborn.
Order Now..
1/3 off
On All
Trophies
C & N TROPHIES
i-i^
iMrtard dt
Craitlwy m Hi* IN ■»*( tMI.C(uLk.RA	PtotiiN
haun. Wnkdayt 4 )o 8 P M. ^ Solurdo^ U A 4 P M.
shopping the storo mth the SPMTAN on the door.
SUNSHINE KRISPY	^ r	—----------
CMCKERS
WRAP
HeanyOufy
FISHER MIXED NUTS	Me 13-02. CAN
NABISCO RITZ Crackers	STACK PACK if® 12-02. WT. f
BOWLENE Drain Cleaner	34-OZ. MKc WT...... J
MARY KITCHEN P Roast Beef Hash	
SPRY SHDRTENING	‘30 c 14-OZ. WT.
KITTY SALMON d% CAT FODD .oz wr. Z/lT	
LUX LIQUID
DETERGENT
22-OZ. FL.....
57-
GERBER Jr. FOODS
S/41'
13/4-OZ. WT.
DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT •	77'
VIMTABLETS-MEASURED	57'
DETERGENT 3,o..w,.....	
COLDWATER SURF S00Z.WT			64'
SILVERDUST WITH TOWEL 38.oz.wT.	85'
BREEZE WITH TOWEL 38.oz.wT.	85'
SUNSHINE RINSO 50 0Z.WT...,.		79'
DRIVE
DETERGENT
FLUFFY
ALL 48-OZ.WT.........
PHASE III DEOD.
BAR SOAP BATH SIZE__
CONCENTRATED ALL
OETERGEIIT
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
3/1««
Spartan Halves
1-LB. Boxes
200
COUNT
CORONET FLORAL
Facial Tissue
BLUE RIBBON
AMMONIA .
VITA BOY
POTATO CHIPS n oz wr.BH
HY RATION
DOG-FOOD
-12 PACK ISVz-OZ. WT. .
PHASE IIIDEODORANT
REG. BARS..
Now you can enjoy good coffee en. p flavor with less coffee acidity.
™	ySTANT 50AP B.™
H COFFEE
HANDY ANDY
ALL
PURPOSE
ANDY	Jrtr* ' COLD WATER ALL
CLEANER r; .49 DETERGENT e..oz v,t.. . .. 79
FINAL TOUCH	- -	r. WISK HEAVY DUTY -	_ ^ ^ KRAFT SLICED	jmmm
Fabric Softener ?t.“. ...11^ Liquid Detergent ...To ®*^*®*^ CHEESE m'.... 0/
2/39
im
^ONEUTRAuzED BeAuty Bors REGULAR 3/35
BANQUET SLICED	<0^
•9^ Beef Guffet Dinner
69^
ACIDITY
KRAFT AGED
8-OZ. WT. .
SWISS CHEESE
KRAFT SLICED
DISHWASHER ALL 35-OZ. WT. ...
CLIP
and SAVE!
69‘
SWAN LIQUID
DETERGENT
22-OZ. FL.........
^ _ KRAFT PARKAY SOFT
57*^ MARGARINE
’5;?' 2/33‘ .......6/49'
10« COUPON
good on ony size
I	FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER	I
I	tound Inoidc speclolly Hogged	■
'	SCOTTOWELS PACKAGES	'
' llllllllilllilllllllilllllllllilill ‘ I	rANTi$nK	j	sconowas	^	I
I	MFl.OZS.	'.JPAcK	'	I
I ■ 79'	I	39'	!
L	______________J
SHURFINE GREEN PEAS < °z wt	2/41
SHURFINE WHOLE TOMATOES w oz v.r	27
1 CHILIETS BEANS in CHILI GRAVY ROXEY CANNED DOG FOODw ot^ wt
ROXEYDRYDOG FOOD MALES ITS OWN GRAVY 25 lbs. 2^®
SHURFINE SHORTENING moz wrc„  . 71°
Sburfine
wLem
5-LB. PKG.
"Shop Ihe store with, the I SPaBTAH on the door.”